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08-August/^j*-' ;:fefe ^e want the ini, tant news , , J m g s f r o m eveJ Tionof t h e e c u ,. I D r o p u s a c a r d I e t t e r i f a n e w Vo-| J a r r i v e s a t yJ b e ; i f Jrou rin o tJli I n - l a w co m es 0J Jisit o r dies; if Jjle I o r d a u g h te r gets ] J r r i e d o r anything J rth mentioning, Id papers for sale. rTTTtl11 m Ii Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii111i I JUNERAL home EMBALMERS 18 Jihodist Church twmmxmmmnmmmmu I I*******-*-*********** ♦ I People I d of iings inty In Of Your 'aper !news YOU S that are of S fl people I] !at is going h a p p e ne(^ fori all I ek j e I charge & I best [tiey • each ^ ei Y e a f to S T A L S E C H P r S J S H O W T H E ftE C O ftt) ,C m C U t it iO N T H E La r g e s t IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T L IE “HERE SHAlX THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before TheDays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. CDavie Record. July 27, 1910) E. C. Lagle spent Saturday in Winston. Harry Little, of Hickory, spent Sunday in town. J. A. Daniel spent Wednesday in Winston on business. Miss Mary Heitman spent Friday in Winston shopping. Mrs. J. T. Parnell is quite ill with fever. The editor made a business trip to Lincolnton Ftidav, returning Sunday. Luther Leary, of Morebead City, spent last week in town with Rev. C. S. Cashwell. Mlss Anita Miller returned Thursday from a visit to friends in Chatlotte. Mrs. I. B. Johnson and son Knox, spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Miss Daisy Hampton went over to Elkin last week to visit her sister for a few days. Misses Josie Prather, of Mt. Airy HaI Morrison, pf Statesville, and Agnes Speight,’- - of Roper, were guests of Miss Mary Sanford last week. Prof. J. E. Hodges and RoSCpe Stroud left Monday for Ralegh to attend the meeting of the Farmer’s Union, as delegates. Severalother members are also in attendance. : N. TivFostei^btttfiis city.ds.very: Misses Helen Patterson, of Con." cord; May Dorsett, of Greensboro; Eva Poindexter and Gertrude Horn of Winston, are attending a bouse party at Mrs. R P. Anderson’s. The 32nd annual Masonic picnic comes off this year on Thursday, Aug. I ith. An excursion will be run from Winston as usual. It is hoped that the picnic this year will excell all previous occassions. Mr. Charlie Allen and Miss Davle Kurfees, both of near Holman’s were united in marriage in this city Wednesday1Rev. C. S. Cashwell officiating. They left on the after noon train for a bridal trip to Rich mond and other points. A big Farmer’s Union picnic was held at Center Thursday. _ Dr. And Alexander, President, deliver ed a wonderful'address. A boun teous dinner was enjoyed by the hundreds of farmers, their wives and children - J. R. Mason is a Republican can didate for Clerk of the Court, in Davie.. B. G. Williams is a candi- date for Treasurer. J. H. Sprinkle is asking for the sheriff’s job, while I-. W. Kimbrough is a candidate Jor Register of Deeds. J. R. Brown is running as an independent can didate for sheriff. Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Annie Moore shot and killed herself-at the home of her widowed mother Mrs. Cornelia Moore, near Harmony. ,.Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kurfeesand little daughter,.of>Louisville, Ky., who. have., been,, visiting, relatives around Jericho, returned home last week. . - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, of Concord, are spending some time at B. P. Stonestreet’s, on R. 1. Mrs. GeorgeLiyengood died Sun day afternoon at her home three miles south of Advance. _ Will Harper, of Kappa, is look ing so high he pan’t-see the roads; just drives across the'fields and was seen eating green apples that don’t Ret ripe until January. It’s a boy. &ev. "A. U. .Loftin will begin a series of meetings at Wesley’s Chapel next Sunday. - Now all Socialism Makes Progress. The Socialist ticket did not poll many votes Jast November, Noiinan Thomasgotabout three quarters of a million, but all the same Socialist doctorines are ’inarching on, AU kinds of industry, farming, mining . oil, lumbering-and others are to be supervised by the Federal. govern ment. Railroads of course have been under government supervision for "a long time and will be even more so in the future. The bank ing business will be closely con trolled: by both Federal and State governments. This sort pt control has been in force for some time but has not proved to be very effective. Maybe it will be better. AU this regulation and super vision, said to be of a temporary nature, means that the. UflJted States is abandoning the form ^ of government laid down-,by Washing- ton, Hamilton, Adams, Jefferson and others and !substituting therefor thei deals of KarltMnrx and Lenin. Maybe it-is right to do this. May be it would have been Better,if the nation had turned to Socialism fifty years ago. We dp not know. But there is one. thing we do know ,and that is that the progress .that - has been made here, wherein a. few struggling colonies were moulded into one of the most advanced and st longest nations on the earth,, did pot result froni the development of Marxian theories. '' It came from JheoffortSQfmn &tfd§%btijeij^ p^ses tinder the ^protectioti or - Vft government of the people, by the people,-for the people,.. whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed.” —Beaufort News. Those Indirect Taxes. The direct taxes you -pay prob ably don’t amount to a large, pro-- portion of your income. But if you add the indirect taxes—those wbi .h are part of the cost of buying serv ice and commodities—your total tax bill rises amazingly. A report of a Southern power company observes that its taxes — local, stste and federal—amounted to mrre than $20 a year . for each customer served. The ratio of tax es to gross ravenue was more than 12 per cent. In other words, twelve cents out of each dollar paid for electric service went to the tax collector. The same thing is true, in. vary ing proportion of everything you buy. Government accounts for 25 percent or more of the cost of gaso line. Taxes are a major item in the cost of shipping or traveling by rail. Taxation is so great a burden to the average business that in many instances it has prevented expansion that would otherwise have bene made, and employment that would otherwise have been provided. So, it your direct tax bill is small dou’t think that indicates the cost of government’ is reasonable ‘ It isn’t. It’s excessive, and your tax es are excessive, and your taxes are excessive along with everyone else’s. You pay but a small part of it to the tax collector , yourself— the bulk of It is paid for you by the concerns from which you purchase the necessities and luxuries of life. There’s no such thing as levying a a tax against business —in the long run, it must all public. NUMBER ' I A Collection And A Re* vival. ' ;!f ' Hosts of people in a aroundWins- ton-Saiem as well as throughout North Carolina know and reniembei Dr. George W. Truett, noted 'Bap tist minister of Dal|hs, Texasi Dr. Truett is a native of North Carolina and .is considered one of the greatest , oulpit orators of the country, Ht has held several meetings. in-Wins ton-Salem and other places -in; th< state. i The following taken from theBap- tist UewspaperWatchraan-Examrher, written by -Dr. Truett will Be Tjitead with interest by his numerous friends throughout the state:': £ I went to help to dedicate. ■ a church building in one of the south ern cities in other days. Arn|ing there ten minutes Before tBefser- vice was begun I asked the fcliUrcb officers, ‘What do you expect'of* one here?’’ "They-.told me, ’You. must preach ,the dedicatory sermon; foi this beautiful building,. and -then when it is over, you must get ’ $6,- 500 in cash, so that we may dedicate it free of debt. Tbat is all due. to morrow as a cash offering.’ ; “ ‘Very well,’’ I said, ‘wherp shall we get that $6,500 in cash?’ !$ : “They looked at each other sl.owly, timidly, and then ventured to;'say, ‘Maybe we could get $500 out ofjour church, but you must get the>$6,000 out of the city,’! ‘Oh, dear me,’ I said, ‘I amj^used to this ,sort of thing ever, sincefj|was a boy. Itdoes not come thal jway. come out of And that means, you. the I - * * * of**** we need is a law’ to. guarantee something to deposit. San Francisco Chronicle Uided the party Swallow This, Boys . Robert Lee Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa. , newspaper man and lawyer, who has been named a special as sistant to the attorney GeneraL of the'United States, is a native of Ahoskie. -. When Vann was induct ed into office, he made the statement that his appointment was proof that the Democratic party would ,do If you gat that $6,500 in ca^i ryour chnrch will have to give $.6,000 .of ft. Then if ;the:town does not Jivelthje; e ;i .................. :; " WeYwept into the service,' I preached the sermon and then said to the people: ‘These men bid me tell you that you must give $6,500 in cash, which is all due tomorrow, be fore we can dedicate this beautiful house. Will you provide il? Here is a man designated to take your subscriptions. What is your answer?’ Then there began the slowest, most reluctant, most Christshaming Offer ing I have ever witnessed. After thirty minutes they had $3;000—not half the needed amount. Then there was a long pause. I said, ‘What- do you expect of me? ■ I am your gueBt. Idonothappen to have-the other $3,500. What do you expect of me? "There arose adittie woman back there, plainly clad. There ’ was a surpassing-pathos in her. voice, as looking past me to the young man at the desk who was taking the names —her husband—she said,’ ‘Charley, I have wondered if you would be will ing for us to give our little cottage, just out of debt. . We were offered $3,500 in cash for it; yesterday. We were told we could get it at the bank at any time in ten days if we choose to make the trade. Charley, I have wondered if you would be willing for’us to give our little house to Christ that his house may be free. Whan we remember. Charley that Christ gave bis life for us, I wonder if we ought hPt to give this little house to him.’ I The fine fellow responded in the same high spirit with a sib in his voice, saying:. ‘Jeannie, dear, I was thinking of the same thing. Then looking up at-me with his face cov ered. with-tears, he said. ‘We will give $3,500,’ Then there occurred a scene beg garing all description. Silencereign ed foram inuteand then men sob bed aloud, and gentle women and men standing around the walls, who a ‘ dozen' minutes. before - had shut their lips with’ scorn and contempt for a church halting 'and defeated, sobbed aloud; and almost in a mom ent provided. the $3,500. Without invitation there came down every aislb:to^herer,Lstood--men and wo men, saving, .‘$ir, where' is the Se- vior- and how can we find him?’ Thev had seen'Christ’s cross incar nated Iwhumanlives. Foresees Return Of Saloon Unless Amend ment Stays. Charlotte Observer. AU lovers of sobriety and decency, the Christian citizenry of the Soutl ind of North Carolina, are called 01 to “hold the line steadv this year” in a message brought by Bishop Ed vin p.-Mouzon of Charlotte. He urged that Christian people of Nopth Carolina and of the south re- tister a protest against the legaliz- ng of the manufacture and sale anr ransportation of intoxicating li quors. „ . "To say that we cannot control he liquor business is to confess tba' >t will control us,” he pointed out. “After many decades of trial and failure, the American people learned that there is no way to do business with intoxicating liquors with hon es y and decency.” ‘So far as my information goes,” said Bishop Mouzon, “no one has as yet arisen in the south to defend the saloon as an institution. As every one admits, in pre-prohibition days the saloon had become a public scandal, a degrading center of drunk enness, vice, and the lowest forms of political activity. Socially, economi cally. morally, and politically the sa loon was an unmitigated curse Pro hil)ition banished and outlawed the saloon was an unmitigated course. Probition banished and outlawed the saloon.” The people of the south, he con tinued, are now being called upon to vote blindfolded . for the repeal Cf h ^^S ^^^fe^fS t^n- andLwith '-'bS' .assurance: that -the saloon, wilbnof straightway return to “curse- our country.” For one, I decline to do! so,” he said. "And, speaking in my cap?, city as a minister of the Gospel and as a bishop in the Ghurch of God, I issue this. address to the Christian people of North Carolina and of the south, urging them to register a protest against the legalizing of the manufacture and sale and transpor tation of intoxicating liquors.” It is now proposed, he said that all that has been taught the citizens of the country through past experi ence be forgotton and that the pro hibition laws should be repealed with haste, Al! of the wisdom of the past should be disregarded for the sake of revenue in the way of taxes from the manufacture and sale of liquors, according to the plans of the wets. “I decline to leap before I look,” Bishop Mouzon said. “I call on all Christian people to stand just where you are until, something better is proposed. My appeal has nothing to do winh political parties as such I address myself to all men every where who love the things, that we in the south have stood for as a Chrristion people. . We should de- dime to sell our birthright for a mess of pottage ” If there had been prepared and presented to the -people of the' cour. try some substitute for the Eigh teenth Amendment, protecting them from the saloon and also giving sat isfactory states, the, situation of Bishop Mouzon. But political parties which at first were loud on their de nunciation of the saloon and bad much to say about states’ rights, are. now entirely silent with reference to the saloon and arfe thinking not s- bout the rights of states to go wet*. “Let all Christian men, no matter what their views' may be with re ference to the success or failure of the Eighteenth Amendment, agree to stand soiidly together in their in stance that our laws remain as they now are until something' better has been pro osed,” heurged, “If vve do not thus stand together, we: are sure to see the return of' the- accur sed saloon.” “To appeal to me to vote for re with the Jquor business with a view co making money is to ask Christians •nen to violate'their moral principles There was a time When gambling licensed in the United States. I was the church, led by that distin guished minister, Dr. Palmer of New OrleEUis,. that banished the lot tery still adds thousands of dollarr to the income of governments in Latin Americancounties. Andwhr shall say that the lottery in the UnitedStateswas ever as gigantic and powerful and evil as the saloon? We Christian men of the south, who are heirs to-the best American tra- litions; should not allow ourselves :o be driven like cattle in a stampede Let us refuse to follow a multitude to do evil.” Bishop Mouzon spoke of the deep lisappointo ent felt with the Presi- Ient of the United States, on the eve of ejections in the south, throw ing, behind the repeal movement the prestige of his present great popul arity. For his great abilities and. for the heroic manner in which he has addressed himself to the gigan tic task of economic recovery, he is held in the very highest esteem, and for him, the chutch daily offers her prayers. ‘ But when heinjects him self into an issue which we believe is definitely nioral, he does a- thing which gives genuine pain to mil lions of his most loyal supporters.” said Bishop Mouzon. “And when he said Bishop Mouzon. “And when he sends into the south PostmMter General Farley, chief dispenser of political jobs, to urge loyal Demo crats to vote for repeal, he is doing a thing that ought not to be. done. ’ “When this wearied, bruised, sin-' peal in the interest of balancing the nitig world sees Christ’s cross , in- federal budget is to make an appeal carnated in your life and mine the] which I resent.’ he said. To ask kingdom of God will come with a | men who are lovers of decency and . • T T .. >' - • v —1. «„ for the statethe D e m p c p sWiffnesdHiat’wmTbe^e.wondhr.of good morals-to vote i something for negroes negroes | ^ Republican. Iand nation to form- a partenership we should -beware of. the B i i i p we arifuoIyTprgfeS political disfavojr to surrender- our right to vote! iii harmbPy with our moral;:.convictions, ,' There Will be millions who will refuse to accept the 30 pieces of silver. Moral princi- hs have a way of .reasserting them selves. And. when those who follow expediency rather than.' principle shall have yielded to pressure and shall have voted in obedience to the commond of others, millions of free men w>U be found standing just where they have always stood—for God, and home, and native land.” North Carolina, he declared, is not wet. but dry. If left to vote as free men, the large majority of the people of North ..Carolina will vote against repeal. The Christian peo ple of the state do not want the sa loon back in North Carolina. “But I warn our people,” he con tinued; 'that, if the present move- ment in the.-interest of the. liquor business is not checked, we shall be driven, headlong toward th.e open saloon in the.-country at large and in North Carolina also. President Roosevelt was not put into office by such an overwhelming popular' vote because pur people wanted the Eighteenth Amendment repealed. The American people, regardless of gardless of party affiliation, voted for him because they- believed that something-radical had to be done in the interest of the economic-" recov ery of the nation. But as soon as the country had thus registered its protest against the policy of inaction at Once the hue and cry was raised that this, overwhelming vote was a mandate on the: part of the Ameri can people that the Eighteenth A- mendment be repealed..' It was no such mandate. The” people -of. the south did not op understand the -matter, when - they cast their vote® for Roosevelt. If we had beep plain Iy told this before last November, a different story mi^ht' have been writted in the south.- If the south ern people had; been tpldin advance that the party Pf . fathers was now to become definiteliy the whiskey party "of the’SS^njJr^: millions; f the votes woUfd’j|avp gone ! to some other <»ndidaBe:oti would ^not have been cast at ali,”£ “We are beingttold now,” he said •‘thatwe should vote for repeal, but that our political leaders in North Carolina; wil^ standjJfpr temperance and state-wiuu prohibition. There is an old adage which advises that Greeks bringing gifts.’ I openly predict that when once North Carolina has voted to repeaj the Eighteenth A- uendment, the wets will run true to form and immediately raise the cry that a vote to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment is a mandate to repeal theTurlington Act. And a legisla ture such as the one that voted beer on the of North Carolina and sneak ed in bills legalizing gambling is not to be trusted with reference to any moral issue. To be forewarded is to Oe forearmed. I refuse to budge an nch. Here I take my stand, and I call on all lovers of sobriety and de cency to stand here together. “And why all this haste to drive as this year to settle the question? Thehurrvandhasteof the wets is evidence of the conscious weekness of their cause. Prohibition was not written hastily into the constitution of the United States. It vras after years of experimentation with every possible, form of legislation and after years of study and education that this great reform was brought a- bout. But now, taking advantage of the'economic condition of the country, and availing themselves of the prevalent moral decline of our people, and riding on the wave of our President’s popularity, the wets would drive their repeal measure through before the people of the country have time to think. Thought and time and facts are things that anti-prohibitionists'dread above all else. I appeal, therefore, to the Christian citizenry of the south and of North Carolina to hold the. line steady this year. Then all who are opposed to the saloon and believe that state rights should apply in the -T .. i- -- -I; sullstrtutettor^ before tliqy Cohset to; Vote fo repeal our present law's.” "... Democratic Campaign .-Promises. Democratic campaign promises are like crisp pie crusts, easily broken. The Democrats in their state cam paign last year promised to reduce salaries, abolish offices and practice economy. They have dor.e neither. Instead there are. more offices at greater salaries, more holidays with pay and a deficit of nearly $14,000,- OOO starting the taxpayers in the face for which boubtless bonds a ill have to be issued. ^ The big salaries in North Caro lina’s ailing Governor does not set well with the Biblical Recorder, newspaper organ of the great Bap tist denomination in North Carolina which says: “In our view it -is not only against public policy, but also against public welfare and public morals for our Governor to appoint men to subordi^ nate positions at salaries of $5,000. Our consiitutional officers, the Sec retary of State, Auditor, etc., get only $4,500 a year when their sala ries ^re paid in full; they are| men as able as those appointed to subordi nate positions by toe Governor. Many men and women in our public schools and in our colleges whose a- bility is equal to that of the Gover nor’s appointees, must work on sa laries that hardly keep soul and body together. Accordingly we are not surprised when we hear complaint a- bout these large salaries for the Gov7 -: emor’s appointees. They can hard ly be constrifcted as consistent, with campaign promises of economy in Government/and they may be easily ! constructed as paying political debts and dispensing favors with the' per- ple’s money. We wan’t- no ’pie ', counter’ in North Carolina; we want no office-bolding class which seeks to ! perpetuate itself. Now isthe time for all officials from Governor down to Bhow efficiency and sympathy for our hard-pressed taxpayers by prac ticing economy.”—Ex. 1 I Denounced a s' a “ pest to the public,” Alfred Smith of Illford, Eng.., was sentenctd to prison for flirting with voung women. A policeman testified that Mrs. Marv O’Brien of Duluth, Minn., took out her - false teeth before she Attacked Miss Gatherine White, '•.n ■M 'I ' I;-- f t i A U G U S T a , 193jifm Dave Rteet®. moo3 toie . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - KR**. Member National Farm Grange. Boy Meets Horrible Death. Prank Bracken. 12-year-old son of Mr. add Mrs. Leri Bracken, of near - ' Chestnnt Grove church, was aead- 1JentaIIy killed Monday morning a- _______________________________= I bout 10:30 o’clock at the home of a Entered at the Posioffice in Mocks-1 neighbor. A. M- Baker. Hi3 arm TELEPHONE yille, N. C.. as Second-class matter. March 3.1903. Mafl I and 0ne side of his face were JiteraJ- j Iy blown off by a load of^hot from _____________________ >a single Darrel shotgun. • The SUBSCRIPTION BATES: tte ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE" - J I 06 j Baker hom e, when the shooting^oc- SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE A Winston-Salem man President Roosevelt that he loves aim. Are we not taught to love our enemies? A leading democrat in Mocksville says Davie county will go wet by a good majority, and that North Carolina will go for liquor by 75.- 000 majority. Maybe so. but we don’t believe it. 50icurred. Dr. Lrater Martin burned -Jto the scene immediately after the Two months ago we mailed state ments to 126 of our subscribers. We wonder if a hundred of these good people who received state ments. have passed over the river. They are as silent as the grave. No set of county commissioners can please everybody. The boys will make mistakes sometimes Thev generally get cussed for the mistakes but seldom get credit for the good things they do. In our opinion they earn every penny of their salary. wires I shooting, and later on Coroner W. i E. Kennrai swore in a jury, who viewed the body and returned a ver dict that the boy came to his death from a gun shot wound accidentlly. This is one of the saddest events that has happened in Davie county recently. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement. Surviving ara the parents, two brothers and four sisters Funeral services were held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning. Instead of paying a three per cent, sales tax those who purchase ten cent articles are paying a 10 per cent, sales tax. This vicious law has a tendency to force the public to buy in large quantities whether they are able to do so or not. The North Carolina beer tax which was to bring in a million and a half dollars annually, is running far behind according to late reports. Senator Hayden Clement will have to go out on the highways and in the hedges and compel the boys to drink more beer. During the entire four years that the democrats were in power in Davie county, from 1922 to. 1924. and from 1930 to 1932, The Record did not ask the democratic board for any of the county printing, and of course didn't expect it. What do you think would happen if a Republican would ask Postmaster General Fariey for a job as post master? You know, and we know that the Republican wouldn’t get it. The Record extends sympathy to its friend. Hon 0 . B. Eaton, whose beloved wife passed away in Wins ton-Salem on Tuesday of last week following an extended illness. Mr. Eaton is a native of this city, but for many years has lived in the Twin-City. He was mayor of Winston-Salem for fifteen years For the past several months Mr Eaton has been spending much time in Mocksville IookiDg after the estate of the late C. A. Clement. Baiik Bandits Soogkt By Police. Taylorsville, July 31—-Two High Point m en were being sooth tonight as the band its still a t large of the four who attem pt ed to hold up the M erchants and Farm ers bank here Saturday and shot T. C- Barnes, cashier, and Soion Little, assistant cashier The m m sought were B. G. Green, fatb- er-in law of R. E. Black, of High Point, one of the men already under arrest, and Lester Green, his son. Officers did not dis close the nature of any evidence they have connecting the men with the a t tem pted robbery, but adm itted tbev were looking for them , and in High Point Geerge B Wimberly, captain of detectives, issued orders for their arrest- The men coaid not be located in Guilford county, but p lice were keeping a w atch on then homes. Meanwhile, the search through the mountainous section north of here where Black and Mike Stevenson were arrested a few hours after the attem pted hold op w as pressed. Possemen were guarding roads and beating through the brushy mountain sides which afford hundreds of hiding places. Funeral services for Barnes, who died died early Sunday morning from the effects of his wounds, were held here to day. More thaD 2,000 gathered a t his home for the services, which were con ducted by Rev. Finley W atts. Interm ent followed in th e cem etery of IJttle River B aptist cborch. of which he w as a mem ber. , Tittle, who w as less seriously wounded, w as reported tonight a t th e Davis hospi tal. w here h e is a patient, to have a "slight chance for recovery.” E. E. Black and Uike Stevenson, or Stevenson, for High Piont m unicipal em ployees im plicated in the attem pted day light robbery of tb e M erchants and Fann ers Bank of Taylorsville, who were brought to the Forsyth jail for safekeepibg. Satur day night have been removed to state prison. Bethlehem WinsPennant The Davie County Sunday school convention held at Center Metho- disr arbor Sunday, was largely at tended, especially tbe afternoon ses sion. T. I. Caudell acted as presid ing officer in the absence of Presi dent L. B. Ratledge. Bethlehem Methodistchurch won the pennant church won the pennant for haring the largest number present from the greatest distance. Dulin’s M. P. church had the second’largest num ber present. 'Among the speakers on the program were Rev. Shuford Peeler and A. B. Saleeby. of Salis bury. Tbe convention next year will meet with Bethlehem church, near Redland. Architect Burned To Death. Salisbury, July 27. — W. H. Lord architect from Asheville, was burn ed to death this morning about 9 o’clock when pinned under an auto mobile wrecked as a Tesult ot a col lision at the intersection of high ways 10 and 80, near Catawba College. Ten others injured, two seriously, were taken to the Lowery Hospital. Tbe injured: Harry Barton, of Asheville, driver of the car in which Barton was riding; J. H. Cranfield, driver of the other car, from Davie county; his father, W. W. Cranfield, and six other members of the Cranfield family. Concord News. The revival began bere Sunday night. July 30. Services a t lo:30 a. m , and 7:30 in tbe evening. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Several from here attended tbe Child ren’s Day a t Tunentine and the Home Coming a t Cherry Hill. M iss Audrey Durham ~ spent Sunday w itn Miss Belle Daniels. Miss Elizabeth Foster h a s . returned to her home in Yadkin county after spend ing a few days w ith her aunt, Mrs. J. W. M artin. Willie Jackson, of New Jerssy is spend Sng a while w ith home fu'ksM r and Mrs. J. N- Jackson. M issW iUieM ae-Berrier, of Lexington, spent tbe week-end w ith ber parents Mr. and Mrs. I C. Berrier.- M issNoomi Berrier is spending a couple weeks w ith her sister, Mrs. Clarence Barn- bardt. of China Grove. Miss Mary Jackson, of Salisbury, spent the week-end w ith her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. N . Jackson. Davie Tax Rate 79 Cents. The Davie countv board of com missioners, in session last week, fixed the tax rate for the ensuing year at 79 cents on the $100 valuat ion. Although tbe rate is slightly higher than last year the t3xes will be less, as the taxable property now totals only $10,000,000 where last year it was above $12,000,coo. There was a fiat 20 per cent re duction in the assessed value of all real estate, which will help relieve the landowner of the heavy tax burden he has been forced to bear. County Attorney A. T. Grant, in a statement stated the rate could have been pared at least 10 per cent. low er had not the outgoing board of commissioners left a deficit of about $8,000. Fork News Notes. Mis. Sallie March, who has been visit ing relatives in this section, for several weeks, returned to her home in W inston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. EHza Sheets of Lexington, is spend ing this week bere a t tbe bedside of her sister. Mrs. M M. Anderson, who does not improve mnch. Mrs. W ebster Koontz. and Miss Lena Leonard, mf Lexington, visited Miss Eliza Chaplin, on Tbntsday afternoon. Mrs. R P. Foster, and sm alt son Richard of Macedonia community, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Snnday. Mrs. Mamie Carter, and daughters. Misses M irylea. and Mildred, of Sm ith Grorea were guests of Mrs. Beatrice Hodges, for several days last week. Mrs. Lawrence Craver. and small daughter. Joanne, of W inston-Salem, spent last week here w ith ber parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendricks. Mrs. U. D. W yatt, and children, Richard and B arbara, of W inston-Salem, spent several days here this week w ith relat es. Mr. and Mrs. Rnfus W illiams, of Chutch- land, visited relatives here last week. Mrs! C. L. Aaron, has been quite sick for several days. A very successful revival closed a t Folton M ethodist church on Friday night, there were fifteen eonvertions. and several new m em bers added to the church.. Mrs. W ade W yatt, who has been very low w ith typhoid fever, is improving slow- ly . ~ ■ ' Redland News. M r. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden entertained a num ber of friends a t their home W ed nesday evening, July 27, a t an ice cream sapper in honor of the Epworth League of Bethlehem M. E. church. Doting the evening delightful gam es were played on the law n, after which delicious cream was served. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Bowden's hospitality were: Misses Marie, Ethel and Pauline Sofley. Gladys, CIeo. Lillie and Lessie Dunn, Georgia Cordelia. Evelyn. Leona and A roesta Sm ith and Elva Hendrix. Messrs. Fletcher, Lester, Ralph and Jobe Smith. Leo and Vance Dunn, Jasper. Taylor and Charlie Foster, Willie Cook, Paul W illard, Roy Hendrix. Cecil and Alien Sofiey, Raymond McCullough and Johnny W ard. O ther guests present were: Misses Elizabeth. Pauline and Pearlie Cope aod M artha Bowden, Messrs. Ately and Alton H artm an, Sheek. Jr. and Ralph Bowden. Miss Geurgia Sm ith spent W ednesday evening w ith Misses Marie and EthelSofley M isses Pauline Sofley and Elva H end rix w ere'in W inston-Salem shopping Wed nesday. Mrs. G. W. Sm ith and son, W ade, were the Friday guests of Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Mrs. R. C. Sm ith spent Thursday night w ith her mother Mrs. W. D. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Cope spent the past w e ek w ith her cousin. Miss Pauline Cope. •Mrs. J. M. Sodey and children visited her m other Mrs. S. R- Foster Friday. -Miss Lessie Dunn w as the guest of Miss Cordelia Sm ith Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom Sofley and Mrs. Glenn Smith visited Mrs. J A. Sofley W ednesday even ing. Mrs. Edd Foster spent Monday evening w ith Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mrs. Tom Dunn spent Tuesday evening w ith M rs-H anison Dunn. Mrs. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville spent Thursday evening Mrs. S. H. Smith. Merchants To Co -Oper- DnlinY News. Miss Pbyllis Beauchamp, of Redland, spent th e past week w ith Miss Bessie •--------------------------- Howard. I T a n r i a A I a u r c Mr- aDd Mrs. Hermon Boger is spendmg 1 ^ r r * l i C W J , a.few days with the latters parents Mrs. Miss Mae Steele Smoot and Miss Bertha and M rf W. T. Hanehne. Miss Blanch Foster spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Call. ' ‘ Little Miss M argaret Hehdrhc -While “....... Wthi 'swinging m a grape vine sm og Sunday afternoon fell and jvas badlyfhyjt.. ' u . Mrs W. T. Hanelm e speofirFridsy and' Saturday in W inston SaIdm -viSling her Jo n esaresp en d in g p arto f this week in Cool Springs the-guests of Miss Catherine. Sumers.: - . f-,l • ■ The fnenda nnji relatives of T.L. Koantz surprised binrW fth ai'bauntiful birthday dinner last Wednesday. This being;‘his 67 th year. - _______ •• Mrs. J . C. Jones and little son Archie soo Dewev spent the Iaura part of last week w ith M(. Gal|and Howard who 18 wo^ lng fot her parents Mt. afid Mrtv H ennrStroud,,pf Mr A; M. U ird spent Sundaif lWuh his SbekffC C SmuU and w,fe and daugh- parPnt8J J r', and„Mta * H' ,ter spent Sunday in Kappa. Miss Thelma Howard is spending a few John Smoot w hohas been working in ,days in Clemmons visiting friendsaqd re- Statesville spent the- week-end in Kappa. ..Iatives. .-. .’ •••, Mrs. H. C. Jones' spent part ot this .. Mr Rison Hendrix who had the-.-mis- v w k with h e rdaughfer M rs.Ernest L agle-fortune to not his leg is getting,along of Mocksville. ' . njcely, 1 £ ate. Abont 30 merchants and business men met at the court house Monday afternoon and by almost unanimous vote, agreed to back up the Presid ent In his Recovery A ct The new rules went into effect yesterday, and the opening and closing hours were agreed upon as follows: Stores will open daily except Saturday at 8 a. m., and close at -5 p.' ro. On Saturday the opening, hours will be 8 a. m . and the closing hours 9 p. m. The wage code for towns of less than' 2.500 was also agreed upon. The) following merchants' and business men signed the agreement: "G C. Sanford Sons Co., Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville Hardware Co., The Davie Record J. B. Green. Sam Waters, Harley Sofley. J. Frank Hendrix, R. L. Booe, Frank Honey cutt, C J ADgeH, Allison-Johnson Co.. 0 . L. Casey, S. E. Uau e. & Co., Mrs J. F- Swing. Ideal Grocery, W. S. Reid, J. M.-Haneline, Hendrix & Martin. W. L.. Call, F. M. Carter. .1. J. Allen, Martin Brothers, United Variety Store. This schedule is to be tried out for one week after which some changes may possibly he made. Center News Mr. and Mrs. 0 . 0 . Tutterow. of Salis- ( bury were th e week end visitors w ith L. j M- Tutterow and family. Spencer Dwiggins and Miss Grace Wil liam s visited T. W. Tutterow Sunday after noon. Mt. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow have moved into their home. K enneth FheIphs who spent th e past two weeks w ith his annt, Mrs. H- R. Dea ton. of Thom asville retam ed home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D aaton spent th e day here. Mrs. B. F. Tutterow is on the sick list sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. G arrett and Richard Phelps spent Sunday afternoon w ith E. E. Phelps who is sick. K ate Foster, of Greasy Corner, spent Saturday night w ith her sister. Mrs. S F. Tutterow. Mt. and Mrs. Avery L anierspent Friday w ith Mr. and Mrs. F- H, Lanier, of ijam es X Roads. Mr. aod Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, of W ins ton-Salem spent Monday afternoon w ith Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Joe Henry Peoples has returned to his bome a t Ijam es X Roads a tte r a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier The Sunday School Convention w as at tended by a large crowd Here Sunday. B ethldiem won the penant for the largest attendance.' T. I, CandeU w as elected president and Miss Mary Fo-ter w as elect ed Secretary. The Convention wiU be held a t Bethlehem next year. When You: Come To The I Fifty-Fifth Annua] MASONIC PICNIC We want you to make our Cafe your eating place, AJl kinds of cold drinks, ice cream -cigars, cigarrettes, tobaccos and candies I THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN * You Are Always Welcome Notice To Public! Charges in tbe Ga me Law, made by the General Assembly of 1933 in Houge Bill 774,'in part, as follows— (Central Zone) Which includes Davie county. The open season for (Sqoirrel) Oct. 1st, to Dec. 31st (Opossum and Raccoons)-No open seeson on Beaver, Boffallo. Elk. Doe Deer, Phea sants and Ruffed Grouse. -Connty License, 60c State-License $2.10 Non Resident $1010. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to.bunt.w ith guns or dogs upon tbe lands of-anotber w ithout first having obtained a.w htten permission from the owner orffigrafenr of such lands, and said :pjeronssiofcko..4))thln|d[ may be continuous for oneopefitoeastm ONLY, Any hnnter1M In g to have a perm it from th e land; OWfiOT will Iia oubjoot to the henaity of the IaW:: the same eg to tha hunter, huntlng out or SOBSfin or w ith out license. (PIOBOO Blip OUt th ll HOtlOO fOT refeten0A,)g HgNBRDti Qamo Wafden-. Mr. and Mfi Wt § Walfeei1 i Kappa, were id tewo TbijM ayi ‘ Davie Ca e I “On The Sqare” P- K. MANOS, Pr IThese Seasonabli I Tobacco Thennometers .... IA good L a n t e r n ............................................. !Tobacco Twine - • 4c bail !Columbian Manilla Rope for your Hay Barn [ Daisy Churns 2, 3, 4, 6 gal. I Crimson Clover Seed I Rape, sow in August for your Chickens I New Crop Turnip Seed j Dairy Sqppiies Barn Brooms j Wyandott Washing Soda I Milk Can Paper ] Milk Strainers, Strainer Disc [ Sanitary Dairy Pails I Milking Stools (White Paint for your Milk House $1.45 gallon. I Aliunium Paint for your Sterilizer [Lime for your White Wash [Milk Bottle Caps, 35c per m . I Just received, Car Lime, Car Cement, Car 28 Gi Roofing In Transit “The Store Of Today's Best” 35c i3c 20c!!, « 1 ,a GalvJ Patronize Your - Hardware Store. Buy N ow For T h e Picnic Entire summer stock reduced. A great sacrifice in the face of the greatest ai vancing market since the world war. Just in time for vacation and the piccic-an opportunity to buy before the final price advance, coming about August 1st. Hunj in! Many real bargains awiat you. Come Early! Buy Now! SUMMER DRESSES ALL MUST GO Nice 'Assortment of Summer Dresses To Go At— 98c to $4.95 HOUSE DRESSES Adorable "at home” frocks! Smart Street Styles! Misses and Women’s Sizes— 50c to $1.98 MenY Clothing BUY NOW! Don’t consider that just a slogan . . . it is an ' expression that should be heeded if you would en joy savings. The savings are not just- in ou r prices, but also in an ticipation of higher prices on' the way. White Pants, Shirts, Ties, Etc., For The MasonicYicnic Needs GREAT HOSIERY VALUES Pare Silk and Full-Fashioned Hosiery— 50c to 9-5c CHILDREN’S ANKLETS IOc and 25c M I L L I N E R AU Summer Hats 49c to Mt SHOES With summer only half gone and vacation still ahead of many, bere is an opportunity to bny the smartest of Sum mer Shoes at prices you will appreciate. BUYNOW $1.50 to $2.95 C. C Sanford Sons Co* “Everything for Everybody” MocksviIfo N* ^ By ELMO SCqj I'N A pari: a s center of the stands a tall not ,differ enou war: m em orials I towns through I to stop th e pas him , to read I I B nt nearby th is quite likely speeds on his [between the w heels of ’ jplate which tells him Klannon used by M ajor the B ritish and Indians | Stephenson, A ugust I an brief inscription is the : brilliant feats in Ame It is the story of a yoi leader and his seven eqi who set a high example tor future young A m eril Is the story of a gun, * ance, which vitally affec lean history. “B ig B er the greatest piece of a | man, failed to -break imd lead to a G erm an v il hoped. B ut “Old B etsJ ■which would bo lost In . phe W orld w ar piece, 01L V u cial battle 120 years! able em pire fo r th e A m f Before beginning that] brief -word about the Peorge Croghau. H e ’■ pear Louisville, Novemb bw of George R ogers Wd N orthw est’’ during iated from W lUiain a i Etoia a t the age of ei volunteer aid to Colon ton commanded by Ge toon which w as sen t t »cy of Tecum seh, the ® 1811. C roghan distil Oattle of Tippecanoe. I K1tOhI arm y and a t the »12 he w as a captain tantry, from w hich ra »ajor in th e sam e reg, OritiShdnring the Sl6Se Soon afterw ards he K his regim ent, com p, and men, to tak e com m . » ram shackle old stockl ®er Indian trad er’s h o u l ton on the Sandusky ril tak e Erie, In Ohio. T l Bont now stands on I frontier history as and fLaC® for th0 tribcI tod the scene of m anyl oT te caPtives. ; r J ? t , st0Ckade tvas m P t blSb and outside] In0/ / f6et andrtosed about an acre “»>• to th e form of a pa: ftt a t t ^ e n 0 r 0 le JlSt ISt the so u th east M idi Croghan built another f be could enfilade th e d j toed the w eak places Stenhflte itS uilimD0 inev f SO nw as a n im Pq “ectedE ri triaj?sm ’ MBa2arfI D and Uppjer : then erry wa« bus Davaheeti Tlth whi:h he tome 20 mify la te Ia son Z m iles nP th’e km ew lf8 tte g reat d e l Stenn arm ies in .th l Stephenson fell ;t w c u ll U RECORD, MOGKSYTLLE. N. C. To The inual ICNIC Ie your eating P' *ce cream, IaIid candies. INTOWn I elcome '** **r**** ***★*** * '* m a n o s , PropJ laatWttatoaa asonable 4c ball lay Barn 35c 75c 20c Ib sens ' M l^ I-45 gallon. pnt, Car 28 Ga Galv. gsit. V Best” Iware Co. kre Store. . Po Oicm c J»f the greatest ad and the picnic-an It August 1st. Hurry nioned millinery AU Sum m er Hats 49c to 98c OcksviHe enson .. . -W ..J SSm Gold Medal Awarded to Croqhan Assault on the Fort FiHCE Fortotephenson t - By ELMO SCOTT WATSON S A park a short distance from th e I center of the city of Frem ont, Ohio, stands a tall m onum ent w hich does not differ enough from the usual Civil war memorials, found In hundreds ot towns throughout the. U nited States, to stop the passing m otorist .and causa .. him to read the Im criptton ; thereon. ^ B ntnearby there is som ething w hich is quite likely to h alt him before he speeds on his way. It is a little cannon, between the wheels of whose carriage, is a m etal plate which tells him th at this Is “Old B etsy— Cannon used by M ajor George Croghan .against the British and Indians in the defense of F o rt Stephenson, August I and 2, 1813.” Back of th a t brief inscription is the story of one of th e m ost brilliant feats in American history. It is the story of a youthful A m erican m ilitary leader and his seven equally youthful subalterns who set a high example of courage and daring for future young Americans to em ulate, a n d .it is the story of a gun, insignificant In appear ance, which vitally affected the course of Amer ican history. “Big B ertha” of W orld w ar fam e, toe greatest piece of artillery ever devised by man, failed to break the m orale of th e French and lead to a German victory, as its builders had boped. But "Old Betsy,” a little six-pounder which would he lost in the cavernous depths of tiie AVorld war piece, once turned th e tide in a crucial battle 120 years ago and saved a verit able empire for the American ■ flag. Before beginning that story, however, first a brief -word about the chief actor In it—H aj. George Croghan. He was a K entuckian, born near Iauisville, November 15, 1791, and a neph ew of George Rogers Clark, “the Savior of the Oid Northwest" during the Revolution. G rad uated 'from William and M ary college In Vir ginia at the age of eighteen, he served as a volunteer aid to Colonel Boyd In the expedi tion commanded by Gen. W illiam H enry H ar rison which was sent to break up the conspir acy of Tecumseh1 the great Shaw nee chieftain, in 181L Croghan distinguished him self a t th e . Battle of Tippecanoe, received an appointm ent to the army and a t the outbreak of th e W ar of «12 he was a captain In th e Seventeenth 'In- try, from which rank he w as prom oted to Wajor in the same regim ent for gallantry In a sortie daring the siege of F o rt M eigs by the British. Soon afterwards he was sent w ith a battalion Ws regiment, composed of some 160 officers and men, to take command of F o rt Stephenson, s ramshackle old stockade, built around a for mer Indian trader's house a t the head of naviga- ion on the Sandusky river, about 20 m iles from ke Erie, in Ohio. The m odern city of Fre- H i f D0.w stands on that site but It Is know n in .Btler flistorJ as Lower Sandusky, a raUy-. J pIace for the tribes of th e Old N orthw est tie scene of many a dark deed of torture. w white captives. fprt"k!St0cllade was made of posts a b o u t'16 8 n o an^ outside them w as a dry ditch clncd ^eet w'^ e an^ & or 6 feet deep. Xt en- “ •bo«t an acre of ground and w as laid hoiK* f0rm of a ParaIleIogram w ith a block- nt tk at t^le nort^east corner and a guardhouse Cm if fiout^least- Midway on the north wall, £ an built another blockhouse from w hich enfl'ade t^e ditch and. he also strength- the weak places in the stockade. , Stenho*16 itS uuimPosing appearance, F ort a»es f.fS0D 'Tas an lmPortant p o st i t w as a t the Oected p - triangle’ tlle base line of w hich con- Sazarrt D6 and Upper Sandusky. A t E rie OUver tie floot -fy was inisiIy engaged In building ®8val V- Tlt*1 wllicil **e was tO win his fam ous Eome 2nl<"l°,ry Iater ana a t Dpper Sandusky, E°ti ,I up the river from F o rt Stephen- -4lIiericaTi .Sreat depot of supplies ior th e w • armies in the N orthw est. So If F o rt fell !t would leave the w ay open for Crogharrfe BtLttIefrAcen th e B ritish to attack either E rie or U pper San dusky. To defend this post Croghan had a force of a little over 150 mein and the following officers, Jm ost of them younger than Crbghan- him self: iC apt. Jam es.-H unter, IJe.utss B enjam in^gK nst6h- and Cyrus A. Baylor, Erisigns' jotLn ileekl. Josepli D uncan and Edm und ShippV-Lfeutenant, Ander son^ who had no command, served as a volun teer in the ranks. To defend it h e; also had a solitary piece of artillery, the little ' six-pounder now known to fam e as “Old Betsy,” the affec tionate title bestowed upon it by Croghan’s men. L ate in July, 1813,. G eneral Proctor w ith a force of 600 B ritish regulars and some 3,000 Indians under Tecum seh crossed th e lake from M alden and appeared before F o rt M elgs on the Maumee. Failing In his attem pt to draw Its gar rison o u t into a sortie, he determ ined to m ake a dash against F ort Stephenson, capture It and fajl upon G eneral H arrison’s sm all force a t Seneca F alls about 10 miles- up the river. H ar rison had previously inspected the fo rt and, be lieving it could.not be held against artillery, he directed Croghan, in case the B ritish ap peared, to abandon the fo rt and re tre a t So when his scouts told him of th e coming of the enemy, on the night of July 29 he sent orders to Croghan to destroy the place a t once'and retire to Seneca Falls. The m essengers bearing these orders lost their way in th.e woods, narrow ly escaped capture by th e Indians and did not reach the fort until th e m orning of July 30. Croghaln Im m ediately, called a council of w ar of his young officers and find ing' them as determ ined as he was, sent this note ■ to H arrison: “Sir—I have ju st received yours of yesterday, ten o’clock p. m., ordering me to destroy this place, and m ake good my retreat, which w as received too late to be carried into execution. We have determ ined to m aintain this place, and, by heavens, w e can!” H arrison could not let such a flagrant diso bedience of orders pass by. H e im m ediately sent Colonel W ells w ith a squadron of cavalry to relieve Croghan. of his command and ordered th e young m ajor to report a t headquarters a t once. Croghan hastened to H arrison’s cam p and. succeeded in placating his com m ander so th a t h e w as allow ed to return to F o rt Stephenson and resum e command, w ith perm ission to try to hold th e fo rt against, the expected B ritish attack. It cam e about noon of A ugust .! when Indians In l a r g e num bers surrounded the fo rt One o f ' th e red m en climbed a tree to recdnnoiter but h e w as brought tum bling down by a shot from th e long rifle of one of th e K entuckians In the fo r t T h e n th e Indians gathered in a body a t th e edge of the. clearing but one sliot from “Old B etsy” quickly dispersed them . About 4 o’clock' in th e afternoon the B ritish boats appeared around-a bend in the river and opened'fire on th e fort, Proctor’s regulars w ere disembarked about a .mile below th e fo tt, a how itzer w as landed and opened fire. Croghan’s men d r a g g e d “Old B etsy” from porthole to port hole ,to send an occasional shot In reply and to give an im pression of a greater artillery force. _ So the unequal contest began—Croghan and his 160 men and one gun against Proctor’s force of , 1,200 supplied w ith plenty of artillery. ' A fter a brief , exchange of shots three. B ritish officers, Colonel . EUIott,' M ajor Cham bers and Captain Dixon, cam e forw ard w ith .a w hite flag to demand the surrender of the fo rt So Croghan sent- out Ensign; Shipp, th e youngest officer In. th e fort, to m eet them . To the B ritish officers dem ands th a t the fort be surrendered, Shipp re-- plied th a t th e Amerioahs w ere prepared; to- de-. fend it'to . the death of th e last Inani Bnd- Whfen one of them pleaded w ith him: to .“prevent .th e\ slaughter which m ust follow resistance should Vyoii fall into th e hands of the savages,’’^S h lp p , 'm ade the spirited reply of “\tfhen the fort shall be taken there wiU be none to m assacre.” Then Colonel Elliott, pretending to be fear ful for Shipp’s safety, urged him to return to th e fo rt a t once. As he stak ed , an Indian sprang. , from th e bushes and tried to w rest his sw ord from him . Dixon pretended to drag the savage aw ay w ith great difficulty—a bit of play acting which did' not frighten the young ensign In the le a st Croghan, standing on th e w alls of the fo rt and seeing the insult to’ his envoy, Immedl- ■ ately shouted “Come In, Shipp, and we’ll blow ’em all to h—I!”. . > . ■ Convinced th at the- garrison could not be bluffed out, the B ritish began their bom bardm ent which continued a t intervals all n ig h t during which tim e they landed five six-pounders, park ing three of, them in a battery on a hill covered • by trees' about ■ 250 yards from : the stockade. From this- position they opened a furious fire th e next- morning to which the Am ericans made little reply. D uring the night also, CaptaJn H unt er, C roghan’s second in command, anticipating an assault on the northw est corner of the stock ade, had dragged “Old Betsy” to th e blockhouse on th e north w all placing It so it would rake the ... ditch, T he little cannon w as filled w ith a half charge 'of .pojvder, because of the short range, and: a double charge of slugs and .bullets. The - ■ ’porthole' w as m asked so: the B ritish wpuld not suspect' th e presences o f -the gun thereT L ate .In the afternoon of A ugust 2 a storm ing party , of .300. B ritish rushed for th e northw est corner w hile a party of 200 grenadiers m ade a detour through th e woods and advanced to a t tack the south wall. Under cover of a fierce fire from th e batteries the storm ing party dashed forw ard and because of the-sm oke their pres ence w as not discovered until they w ere less than 20' yards from the fo rt Im m ediately Croghan’s men poured a deadly rifle fire upon th e attackers who w ere throw n into confusion fo r a m om ent , Then. Lieutenant-Colonei Short sprang to the head of the column. W aving his sword In the air, he raUted his men who rushed forw ard w ith fixed bayonets. A t the edge of th e ditch the Bri ton. shouted “Come on,- m en! We’U give the d—d Yankees no quarter!” and led the way dow a Into the 3itch and up the other side. F or a moment they w ere safe there, for the Amer-' leans could not depress their rifles enough to shoot the enem y In the ditch w ithout exposing them selves above the palisades to the fire of th e Indians. B ut ju st-a t this m om ent th e m asked porthole w as throw n open and the black snout of “Old B etsy” appeared. The next Instant she poured out a blast-of lead a t short range w hich killed or pounded no less than 50 men. Colonel Shoit received a m ortal wound and w ith his last effort he raised his handkerchief on th e point of his sword, pleading for th e mercy which but a mo m ent before he had said he would not give! Reeling back from the slaughter pen in the ditch; th e surviving attackers beat a hasty re treat, m any o f them being dropped by the long rifles of the K entuckians as they ran. The at tack on th e south w all had also been beaten off ■w ith heavy loss to the B ritish, but it w as th a t one terrible blast from “Old Betsy” which had turned the tide of battle. The B ritish artillery resum ed Its bom bardm ent but It was only half hearted and Croghan knew th at, he had little m ore to fe a r from them. D uring the night Croghan’s men m ercifully low ered buckets of w ater to the wounded red coats in the ditch and a sm all trench w as dug under the stockade which allowed those who w ere able -to craw l inside the fo rt Some of those not so badly wounded m anaged to crieep aw ay across th e clearing and rejoin their com m and unm olested. D uring the n ig h t also, the B ritish force retreated, going so precipitously ' th a t they le ft behind a boatload of stores and m unitions w hich fell into the hands of the Am ericans th e next m orning. _ , Croghan’s faith in his ability to hold the fort w as m ore than justified. H e had won a decisive ■victory over a greatly superior'force, inflicting a loss of m ore than iOO out of the 500 enemy engaged, not counting th e casualties among the Indians, which" are unknown. .H is own loss was -exactly one killed and seven wounded! B ut more im portant than this defeat of an enemy force ■ a t such a qost to them was the fact th a t In hold- , in g 'F o rt Stephenson he had saved the American ' supply ;depots and freed the state of Ohio from th e fears of a hostile invasion w ith its attend-. . Vant ho rro rs: a t the- hands of the red allies of., the British. M ore than th a t the outcome of-the - ! w ar m ight Jiavei been, different if Proctor’s in vasion had *been successful. Ju st as . his 'disr tinguished uncle, George Rogers Clark, had done - a third .of a-century before, so had young George •'.. Croghan done again—he had saved the Old N orthw est to th e-Am erican flag. - : •■■■•!■■ <© by W estern Newspaper.Union.) a n d Rumo OBEDIENT The doctor smilingly entered the soom w here his fem ale patient was . reclining in a ’chair. “Ah,” he m urm ured, “I see you are looking very m uch better today.” - “Yes, doctor,” the patient said, “I have very carefully followed the In structions on th at bottle of medicine you gave me.” “L et me see, now,” said t,he doc- • to r thoughtfully. ‘W hat w ere they?’1 “Keep the bottle well corked.” cam e the reply.—Som erset (Eng.) Standard. Maybe on WLS A board was testing the m entality o f a negro. “Do you ever hear voices w ithout being able to tell who is speaking or w here the sound comes from ?” “Yessuh,” answ ered the negro. “And when does this occur?” “Over the radio.” Two Way* “This vest is too big fo r me now.” ‘•I can tighten It fo r a half-crown.” “I w ould ra th e r spend the money on a good A eal and m ake th e vest fit me again.”—O lten W oche Im BUd. H appy Thought M iss Snipp—Take back your ring, . Mr. Sharpe! I love another! M r. Sharpe-r-Please m ention that I have a ring for sale—the sucker’s, got to have one! A G olfer’* W ife JJrs.—Yjou're going, to drive me out of my m ind! Mr.—T hat ain’t no drive, my dear; th a t’s a putt. Fox; H ank—If your- w atch don’t go why do you carry it? B ill—W h ist! Nobody know s It but m yself—Brooklyn D aily Eagle. ENTHUSIASTIC I t was a w retched play. Long be- - fore the interval the audience began to boo and hiss. B ut there w as one m an who clapped his. hands vigor ously; “I say,” said the m an next to him, “you’ve got a nerve to applaud this shocking play. W hat can you see in it?”. ‘ The m an . smiled. * “It’s not the play I'm applauding,’* he replied heartily, “it's the hissing.” —London Answ ers.’ * Ouch! Spinster-r-W hy don’t you get m ar ried, Mr. Oldbach? Oldbach—W hy m arry a woman when I can buy' a parrot for $5? • Spinster—Yes,, th a t shows once more how the men have the ad vantage of us women. W e can’t buy any kind of a bear for less than $200. —Pathfinder M agazine. PRACTICAL “Talking about people who p ut everything to use, M rs. B. is the Umit.” “Is she?” “W hy th a t woman would use the fam ily skeleton for a dress form.”- Eggs-actly Grocer—Do y o u '-iW ant w hite or brown eggs, m a’am ? - B ride—The kind I w ant are white, w ith a yellow polka dot In the mid dle. You H ousehold Song Grandma—It is lovely, dear, have tuned In excellently. G randdaughter—B ut, grandm a, th a t Is the vacuum cleaner. N aturally Student—I hear B row n got 95 In astronom y. Professor—Yes, he’s our star gazer, —G rit CROSSWORD “TEASERS” /4 18 23 27 3 / 39 46 52 ST6 60 40 6 4 I Z 3 * S 37 I47 W.. 24 32 41 61 6T 28 S7 2 S 33 S3 ZO 29 42 48 65* 49 ‘2 , 21 o 43 68 16 35 S4 62 30 SO 58 26 SS /o Sf 59 13 36 44 n 45 Horizontal. I—rM e ta l' c y lin d e r sp ira lly grooved 6— E sse n tia l oil o f ro ses 11— J u stic e o f th e peace 12— C ritic al m o m en ts (pL) 14— T w ofold 16— R ep ly , . 18— B efore 19— R a p tu ro u s ex citem en t 22— W ra th V . 23— M ale d e e r' . 25— In stru c t 26—C u t w ith s h o rt s tro k e s of scis so rs . 27— O vens fo r burning: b ric k 29— P a r t o f th e body 30— In se h lo u s . 31— C om pass point. 32— S m a lle st Im ag in ab le p o rtio n of m a tte r 34— V ery b la c k 36— Suffix used to fo rm a d v e rb s 37— A ny. open space 38— H om eless s tre e t w a n d e re r '8 9 ^ In c o n ta c t w ith th e u p p e r sid e of 41— In la n d body o f w a te r 43— A n e n tra n c e 44— L ik e 46— F ra y 48— P a r t o f . th e face 50— S hell blow n a s a h o rn 52— G ra tin g ^ o f p a ra lle l b a r 53— P a rso n a g e ‘ 55—A ro ste r 5 6— A tm o sp h ere 57— H o n e st 59— G ift o f m o n ey to a s e rv a n t 60— F a ste n e d w ith a n a il 62— C om posed o f e ig h t • 64— S o u th A m erican w ooly a n im a l 66— S tic k fa s t C T-To Jive - ' ' 68— L a rg e g a rd e n flow er Vertical. 1— Shrill, p ro lo n g ed c ry 2— Y oung b e a r 3—V ex 4— C o n stru ct 5— P e rso n a l p ronoun • 6— A rm y co rp s (ab b r.) 7— R u b b ish 8— V ery sm all 9— B e a st o f b u rd en I D -T o w in d a g a in * , 11— S ally o f tro o p s : 13— L ite ra ry com position published in p a rts in su ccessive issu es of a periodical 14— A rticles o f office fu rn itu re 15— C e le stial body117— A n sw er 20— F issu re 21— P e rfe c tio n - 24— K n o tty 26— M em ber o f leg isla tiv e body 28— T a k e feloniously 30— T ype o f G reek a rc h ite c tu re 33— S hade tre e 35— K ot w holesom e o r good 39— L a rg e -m usical in stru m e n t 40— P e rta in in g to th e n o strils 41— B rillia n t im p etu o s ru sh • 43— A lta r end o f a c h u rc h 44— A gile 45— O u tw a rd form 47—H a v in g the- vigor- o f m anhood 49— L in e al m ea su re . ’ * 51— A n officer em pow ered to adm in* iste r o a th s B S r-K ing o f th e g olden to u cb 54— W e a r a w a y ,. 67— P refix- m ea n in g half! 58— Im ita te 61— S lack 69— N um ber 65— T ow n h ig h w a y (ab b r.) 66—P refix m ea n in g **toM 67 33 ,./< RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 0 Along the Concrete m (Copyright W . S . U.) THE FEATHERHEADS HERB'S AM AR-TlCLS IM THiB PAP6R. APC1UT MARRiAGej AND DWORCB ' . O U lT e AM ORi CrtMAL ThSMS — vmOMDBR HOW THBV B VSR. fHOU<3HT OF iT By Oaborne6 fifctcni S trip iftf Votot b ^ — W j e s - B U t i F M O R f r T H .s -S «6 R Y T ; t B R e D p e o p u e fl & o o O — »T »S Oi a mo Ted PSY CHOLOGIST AND HE FiSJRES— He’s Taking a Chance Ug5— BUl ------kiaeried peopue a«p FEIAieR psY C H O U O G rlSTS YRlEIP Ta FKSiIRS OUT,Fc K^aYS TO MAKE MARR1A^E LASTING THERE'C> B E LBSS DiVoRLE Ik ' He s a y s th at MARRlAEte IS A LO TTe RV s/CELL. THAT'S RHSHTl MAftpiASE *S A LOT o ' REERET Hope THIS ISN’T A BlANKL ;o Il HNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O1Loughlm © V ito i Nawipaptx UaVa Her Colorful Youth -fi S MB OWM HOME, iT iE . AtM' Q> V ~ ----COUUOMT HBUP ,HBAftIU* J--------= T e r Teuu vjhuT a ^ bbautT V er w a r v / e i S iU U R S M U ^ T H A V E BBBM A VAIM CRATURe <30 "TH JSOUGH THlM HARDSHIPS JTiST Tb GET RED CHEEK'S SHURey AM' ve'B re vea*.v h a n d s o m b — BUT Ol ® eT V 6 1 WUX A KNOCKOUT -IWiMfV 'Y sarb AGo WhiH Hbz -fiM HEARS Houmgbr.! F E A U .V N O W , M R S . F iN M fiT i Know that Tm mo IN M VTfifiNS-BUT PONT You Th ink, m STiUL G ooo LOOKiKJG*? VVSLL— I WAS Too. . AND W HSN f WAS HOUNIGBR. I KieVSR. UBBD RouGe- u\tee TV«s G irls Today— I GoT MH r e d CHEEKS Fin n eY !I TweIPEAR. OP SAVES PfeOPPiMG- Utce t h isH SY GoiKlCJ- Tc BBO BARLi AMD TAKlMG LONtf- WAUKSjI W OUR- CHILDREN SB By ANGELO P atr1 DON’T LAUgh* OHILnilKN V their ways serioUS)v. T N thought and elTi.rt Iai0 tl, « and P'ay. The reS11,ts te look good to them. The ^ the crooked sheet 0t pai.er th ^ tive Sketches are perfect When you p„int t0 thwn JJei ger of scorn, when you yon hurt the creator of .he« ,, lfD- the heart. He p,„ them and you poke fun at it. ^ Al) artists, all craftsmen won, etr vision. Betore ever „ , touches the material the idea i,!? Plete TIle worker sees onlv tbau Sion. Notuntil his bands are V e'! the. work set apart does he realiaa span-Ihat lies between his vision his work. Gradiiallv as tils cools the realization of tmperfS dawns upon him. Another visi? , Dorn and another work is Sla rtw l I will be. started tf his spirit „ * crushed. It will not be Startedltn? cule kills the creative spirit. Teachers and parents often taj]. get this point of view which js child’s very own. To the teacher it ery error stands out like a sore tta Parents feel the efforts of their dm. I dren keenly. Theystruggiealoii-Iji suffer with them. It is to hide« anxiety and their pain that they« ofteD belittle a child’s effort Don’t do that Appreciate the soit I of the child’s mind and hand. Gife hind the clumsy effort to the tifjj the child cherished. So long jj ^ work is sincere it is good. Yoa« say so safely. So long as the tffl cherishes his vision and struggled attain It he can be encouraged ni praised. Screen his unseasoned $t from biting sarcasm and the bitterns of ridicule. It is cruel to womji child through his work. This is true of very little children as well as older ones. When a chili tries to tel’ a story and falters, usiiij the wrong words, failing to catch Iih own idea firmly enough to express It clearly, it isn’t funny. It is as great a disappointment to him as a bad Io- vestinent is for you and you know hoi you welcome the sarcasms of job friends on that point Unless you can stand beside Ih child, uuless you can see what he sa and feel as he feels, unless yon m understand his impulse and appred-. ate his effort to create and to eipresd -you cannot help him. Then at fat . you need not hurt him. Laughter caff I be as cruel as a blow and as Mad u I a caress. • * * “THEY MADE ME” S1MA i i1KR POP—-Well, Anyone Might Haye A Preference By C. M. PAYNE I L ik a THfe- TU M W '-AC-H £ _ 'Bes-r.fPoT* N O W VvfHAT I mut>w “POT> iT s 0 Th* Bell Syndicate. Tnc.) BOBBY TH A TC H ER -Safely Home. ByGEORGESTORM I’M NEARLY HOM E H O W ... d o n’t k n o w w h e t h e r I-To S e A GOOD IDY TO LEAVE T H E SE GOOD OLD DOGS IN THE SH EO AWHIL1E OR JU ST TAKE ’EM RlCHT IN ANO SEE HOW AUHT IDA LIKES ’EM TO S E OM TH E S A F E S ID E I'LL LEAVE ONE O F 1EM IN THE SH ED AHO JU ST TA K E ONE IN FOR A ST A R T E R — G E T IN T H E R E 1. YOU JU ST TA K E TH A T COMMON O LO O O G A H O ;LEAVE HIM OH THE BA CK PO R C H —v H S LO O K S LIKE THE KtNO THAT- CH EW S T H IN C S... I: t f ; • U ‘ ! (I' < CornHfhf. t9J?by Tte Uell icafe. In “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”As It Usually 1$ HELLO/ AL,- r v e MARRIED ONe MONTH TO-DAY/ AND I'M SO h a r p y ’.1, o h e o v *>. AM I HAPPY YeAH ? WELL, YOU’LL GET OVER TfhAT FELtSc — THE REASON WERE SO HAPPY IS, WE ALWAYS AGREE1.! WE BOTH ALWAYS THINK ALIKE — BUT NOW SHE DOES THE THINKING f o r b o t h o f u s ! ! YEAH, CLARICE AND I WERE LIKE THAT THE FIRST YEAR— Rnr q Hit /rearm NO BbJlONS ©Tha Auodatcd .Newipaoery IP THEHB is any one thing urn than another that makes me IiiJ to be Merlin and have the power U change children into other forms mi .persons, it is the cry. “He made meh it.” The instant a child says that, he betrays his weakness, that pidfd weakness that makes him a tool H all who care to use him. It is useless to scold and fumeiW it. He says that because he is thd kind of .a child. We have to seek a some magic that will turn him into OtheF sort of child; the one who sift “Not me. Vou can’t fool me M chase yourself.”I am always heartened tfSfJ child’s mischief or mistakes ate tive. When he says, “I dal 1» wanted to see what Old Man w would say If I put a brick t^roJV garage window. Anyway, best so Calling us names and telling out thers on us all the time. I don’t feel discouraged cve“ the offense is worse than Ijiat- „ Roland ran away and hitch t a week and then wired home, . me ticket I’m tired hiking. . , sore foot.” He got the ^ ^ calm reception. His Aw1I ^ . of ,hearing her telling me ( I back because I didnt kn I I. didn’t know that Sure bered my mother, but 0 back. I knew I had no; i the money for the SrocJIn 1#j but I needed some und It along.” cecaose«“I can managei all that ^ direct and P0slJive o,J. I en he ^ thought behind it. But ^ & was commg home,_ „eta cos* he says to me, M00* 41 rnV Tti-nsIt-IdTdidfft^ ucigui tomght. I -alu fee|5* to go but he made me, ^ ^ I know I have to S0 and M wand and the inean ^ gulf blue powder and ma* reJ|oJj will change this chlll^nose ^ a «■} witb a mind and a P P spfici3ti» and I give bun a Iisl • p he is to investigate £o0ew^| child must have1 1» on ^ch"child must in*1* - . something of streng can build. , mm riP’ Then I want to’ quaBt? * * , want something of «Je J1r o f f l them 1 mothering earth to g •»im. . ,n live Se■ Next, I want him , ^ p i - w h o are close to I^ t0 be. Goodness s 1 I ners and morals thej can do a lot 10 °„e if I* A child Into a P0^uv , * K& hard at the ^ ^ \ faith In him and ^ goes before work wNtt sew1 ■ 9. BeU syndlcaw- right [py Edison Marsl C o p y r ig h t W Etta*** Hare-# WlfO Service SYNOPSIS e t- v a c b t, th e ,In tM ii ^ a b a n d b fe d b y H e o r | r m ilU o n alre, w ith h id I ton- ^ r N an, a n d R o y S tj I dSu s ^ H a r b o r , A la sk a, tl tlb s' to se cu re sa ilo rs, h | f . b u n ch o f n o n d e sc r.p il tI9 ,» A g ig a n tic P o le c a l ! d e a f b u t n o t d u m b ,J “ Caotaln W a y m lre , t h e ! ler- ® s « o td frie n d o f ,E j f Pun'em ployed, b u t h o ld ln g i L s an d he e n g a g e s to saiT H o rto n Is seeking, L ! I ’ of w h ic h h e h a s h e j B H c in d u lg e in a m o o n ll* ,w h i c h b rin g s th em b o l hold of in te re s t In eacbl 9S love. T h e In tre p id l o t i w recked b y one of S j U * E ric ta k e s co m m an d ■ w hich a re H o rto n t l V 'dL ughter, N a n 's m aid , l | I HtumrL U n a b le to help, t l L roar k ill C a p ta in W a jj Te T he sh ip w ith h is c r o l , h as th ro w n E ric a rey o 'J .o s help th e p a rty a n h i| 0" them , s p e a k in g a littll learn s th e re is n o c o m J the o u tsid e w o rld . - I Id H A P T E R I V — C o n j Lame, she Aleut word m<jBere-KverythiDg-Gone-Awa1 -quo no say’m.” L forlorn Island.” Eric spol Fits It pretty well, I si# j said. “Chechaquo, Iiovf Iixty people manage to I Ve catch salmon, sea-lion ts, berries, birds, In sea1 halibut, codfish. But ’ but very far from harbol Js take btdarka into rcckr lbut, codfish mighty sea Iple get along; more * Jybody go hungry. So Ie than sixty.” Be spoke calmly, casuallvl Iched him with steely, T fa. “How do you mansj ^ave more than sixty?” Ve keep count. .Whenj e than sixty born, he dij cry sometime, but she Jgood. Other women, thd Ton beach, wind she bloj 1 long.” I ather like an exclusive| J grimly. “Someone pas jore another can get in. I t so shocked, Ericssen, F jnltlve people practice ill |ie of. the Eskimos, fori it’s usually haphazard new and Interesting, Bct count” pt’s horrible! When I gets too large, why- F men defy, the danger! I for new lands? Tiiaij Kl men do.” CAnd get themselves I jit’s romanticism—In cog Cd horse sense. The onlf [troubling me Is that nos non Is seventy-six.” f Presently Chechaquo id J church. Of the lightj K-salUng Russian zealot I IForlorn Island nearly tv gore, only a dim gllmme [the front half of a tv ’use was a crude stone ; pn In the-repousse work! w, and one gold candle! 1 Aleuts came to chant I fey did not understand, jn’s God on whom they I feir own animal gods I oils of sea and storm. I Cm lived Fireheart, dirl gt of the priest, and <j s magic he passed down] She came out at one Cl with slanted black eyq Tn scarcely, darker |den tan. Only a drJ pod flowed In her veins, Pned her features anj Jr mind. She gazed at tl |n half In awe, half In B'Fireheart make prayel |ine,” she told them In I nes. “Prayer, him ansi J bIfi. strong god, give Fij Je want” f JJJBut why, Fireheart?”L jyhat did you want of wj !''Fireheart, she hear Jwn from priest Uhe . Pnder about white ma 1^ ’ Pray maybe son pople come here. So sL_ paqoo talk white man’s! Jad? when they come Cnely; tired of little I. Inyne white man cod Fay.” • [Turning from Roy, pic’s bare arm. “Fir r " nkin heap pretty, . like otter fur.” WhJ aious gieam came intj ack eyes. “Fireheart iris come in boat wit Paybe one your wife?” 1 {Boy broke In quickly. 3 wife, but the girl irk hair will be my Fireheart no care abij . you come In dream, ’ ntn eyes like sea, wl She reached a] stroked Eric’s ched FWy other girl. By’m’lf jwrty me—Fireheart, pri |eopie and we have L ^e snow, too.” ^Fireheart’s black eye and Erie must ™£ht- “A white mi DDtil he ,s ln IovJ HmiT' ^ “^ovo comes to|„ J 3 , ’ he Bss no power (0 aake it g0.» "Then you no see I yi** iIt IL D R e n SB ANGELO PATI}] >ON’T LAUGH I^N take Uiemseives J ways seriously . , aM Ind effort ,0 | n'l0 ot I The re sO lts Of their J crk I to them. The Iopsiri^ rts >') sheet ot Pauer ,hi S |hes are perfect in tlieir^'' I p,,im t0 th«, with ^§rn. when yon Iaush . 4^ Ihe creator or these } He put all he h ,/ 0 I .ron poke f,In at a 'Mo lists, all craftsmen. work , J lon- tielore ever a She material the Idea is I ’1 Sle ™,rker sees only I limil his sandS are lifted «m set apart does he FeateeT6 I Ues between his W siJ' • Oradualiy as his fert“ reanwtion of in,perfect Pnn " m- An°lhr':r vision to I another work Ir started, n !started if his spl„t „ * It will not be started If rM|. > the creative spirit. Irs and parents often fail t(l \ point of view which is th. try own. To the teacher »r" I stands out like a sore thumb, fe feel the efforts of their cbU- a / ’ They struggle along aad Ith them. It is to bide their Sand their pain that they so Tjlittle a child's effort. Mo that Appreciate the work hild s inind and hand. Go be- clumsy effort to the vision I cherished. So long as Ms I sincere it is good. Tou CM pafely. So long as the child his vision and struggles to he can be encouraged anj _ Screen his unseasoned spirit ling sarcasm and the bitterness «ile. It is cruel to wound a Brough his work, is true of very little children las older ones. When a child iter a story and falters, using Jhg words, failing to catch bis ia U n u ljr enough to express it ■ lit isn’t funny. It is as great Jiointment to him as a bad In- it is for you and you know bow ilcome the sarcasms of your I on that point. Ts you can stand beside tbe bless you can see what he sees BI as be feels, unless you can 3 ind bis impulse and appred- SefTort to create and to express linot help him.. Then at least ‘ Id not hurt him. Laughter can ' ; Iruel as a blow and as kind as KTHEY MADE ME” EEHE is any one thing more another that makes me long ■Jerlin and have the power to I children into other forms and I, It is the cry. “He made me do ne instant a child says that, be J bis weakness, that pitiful Iss that makes him a tool for J> care to use him. Buseless to scold and fume about says that because he is tlmt ■' a child. We have to seels for Jmgic that will turn him into tbe Iort of child; the one who says, Tna rou can’t fool me. Oi (yourself.” gn always heartened when ft j jiisehie'f or mistakes are posl- Ivhen be says, “I did thaJ; ' I to see what Old Man WiM Isay if I put a brick througb Ws I window. Anyway, he’s too gay. I us names and telling our In us all tbe time.” L't feel discouraged even ffb® Ense is worse than that w ran away and hitch hike and then wired home. Sffl p e t I’m tired biking. * |>ot.’’ He got the Uckel: . ieception. His “Aw, I w IriDg her telling me I was Iecause I didn’t know W f t know that Sure I | Jmy mother, but I use I I knew I bad no rigto Iney for tbe groceries for deeded some, and so I j In manage all that tieo^ e soia8 I and positive. There „e says. i t behind i t But Js com ing home and I MB)S Je says to me, 0D tbeI I’m going t0 beat tt Jt to n ig h t’ I said ^ 6icfc b ut be m ade me, I v I have to get outand the incantations ^jt Low tler and make a = olB Ihange this child IB . a sriB- I { m ind and a PurP°ff “ peciatis<. I it. I call in the f | give him a list of Tbia1 Ito investigate tbor n ffWre Jmust have, in hi=- sX ct Iliin g of strength od - _ |nUt want to feed ^ j y I J som ething of the « them 10 Lring eartb to go i t , I w ant him toJ i 7* ffSDt tf"* Ibo a re close » ^ hiDg. W ft. G oodness » .nf„ctjous- * Ifand m orals are ,Ue , lo a lot to change ^ wor into a p o ^ tive oneave a Iot J , a t th e Job 1T urseIf. m i In him and W J !b e fo re w ork fllff serv«* S f e Bell Syndicate-- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. --V5I Ry Edison Marshall Ir Marahau yjtfV Serrlce SYNOPSIS I vacht, th e In tre p id , p ra e - { ^ llfc i!»ndoned Oy •** crew> F e llz K j aS lo n a ir e . w ith W s m o th e r, V ‘»n- ” ' r Kan, and B oy S tu a rt, p u ts j’ 4O0SaW H arbor, A laska, to re c ru it. jW Sa»a* a sailors, H o rto n e n - jsilln& 10 fc of n o n d escrip ts s tra n d - Esges a M |K anti0 p o le c alled S an - 1« fte rW but not dum b, is th e ir Jiooar' , W aym lre, th e In tre p ld 's Header. ol<j (rlen d o f E rie E rlc s- I lllliperLmnlored, but h o ld in g m a s te r’s Ew. un “ 5 Iie engages to Ball a s c h ie f P e ra sS o rto V is se ek in g u n c h a rte d S fflcer- 5 which he h a s h e a rd . N an S slsn- 5I- Inaulge 'n * m o o n lig h t fllrtft- tiih brings them b o th to th e SlolllJ fM of interest in each o th er. If RbreshoW ^ IntrepM la d e ltb e ra te - &«l ° '°ked by one of S an d o m ar1S m "'r P rI1. takes com m and o f a sm a ll I r0T ln Which are H o rto n , h is m o th e r 3H’’ hter. N an's m aid1, M arie, a n d 8.“ S t Unable to help, th e y w a tc h JPw «„ Vill C aptain W a y m ire a n d I w40Ihe ship w ith his crow d. W a y - Sf?,e hM thrown E ric a revolver. A le u t B1 ? f helD the p a rty ash o re . F ro m I 1"1111"/ ,hem s h a k in g a little E n g lish , IrfV“leanu there Is no co m m u n icatio n I f tJ y o uts.de w orld. CHAPTER IV — C o n tin u e d i Hjfame1 she Aleut word m ean ‘Place- 1 Tiere-EvcrythiDg-Gonc-Away.' Che- ijnuo no say’111-” ' [ “Forlorn island.’’ Erie spoke quietly. I "Fits It pretty well, I should say,” L saii "Chechaquo, how <fo near- j Blity people manage to Uve here?” "We catch salmon, sea-lion sometimes. wt3 berries, birds, In sea w e catch Bals' halibut, codfish. B ut w e no dare fro out very far from harbor, bad coy- Iaits take bldarka into rocks. So fish, C but, codfish mighty scarce. Sixty L opIe get along; more th an sixty, Everybody go hungry. So w e no have fcore tian sixty." 1 He spoke calmly, casually, and B rlc Utcbrf him with steely, narrow ed L ci “How do you m anage it—not j have more than sixty?” “We keep count .W hen one baby Bote than sixty born, he die. M other, ■be cry sometime, but she know - do too good. Other women, they pu t baby Ioit on beach, wind she blow, baby no JIre long.” “Bather Ilte an exclusive club,” Boy itald grimly. “Someone has to die off Iiefore another can get in. B ut don’t took so shocked, Ericssen, Plenty of (primitive people practice infanticide— iome of the Eskimos, for I n s ta n c y Jtnt It's usually haphazard. T his Is §rery new and Interesting, keeping an sact count” "It's lorriWe! W hen Uie popula tion gets too large, w hy can’t som e of he men defy, the d anger'and strike [out for hew lands? T hat’s th e w ay tai men do.” "And get themselves drowsed? M 's romanticism—In contrast with |{Md horse sense. The only thing that Els troubling me Is that now the popu lation Is seventy-six.” Presently Chechaquo led them to iibe church. Of the light th a t some ■far-sailing Russian zealot had brought |lo Forlorn island nearly two' centuries ■before, only a dim glimmer rem ained. Iln the front half of a two-room tu rf Jlioase was a crude stone altar, a sliver Illon in the repousse work of old Mos- Icoff, and one gold candlestick. H ere |Uie Aleuts came to chant the prayers I Uiq did not understand, to th e w hite Imaa's God on whom they had grafted Ilieir own animal gods and their I devils of sea and storm. In the re a r I room lived Fireheart, direct descend- I u t ot the priest, and custodian of Jthe magic he passed down. She came out a t once, a slender I Elrl with slanted black eyes, her taw ny Isiin scarcely, darker than N an’s Ijsolden tan. Only a drop of w hite I mood Sowed In her veins, but It had {refined her features and quickened I er mind. She gazed a t the two w hite I men hall In awe, half In exultation. I • "Fireheart make prayer for you to IMffle," she told them fn soft, th ro a t; Ih k?' "Prayer' hlm answ ered. God, I .if stfOng god, give Plreheart what I Me want’’ TSiit why. Fireheart?” R oy asked, wnat did you want of w hite people?” I J lr!heartl slw hear stories pass Z a PrfeS t She think; dream, titov* al)out whIte man’s country; L J t Pray maJbe sometime w hite People come here. So she m ake Che- ttJ " 0 ta,k white man’s talk, so she loMv*W« en, tbey come- She heap mart*’ ,r,ed of ,tttle Island; thinkI siray» m a n come' tflke her. EriI-InlSs from Roy* she caressed I JonSllI ar! ar“ - “Fireheart think tStoo Hiro ,. p Pre^y . heap smooth, ■ jSous rt fUr'" W hatmightbeaI blarir „Tr came into her slanted Eitla 3^- 'fireheart see two white Maybe rm at’ WIUl old woman.■«ybe one your wife?” his wife10? 6* quick,y- “N either Is dari* h i w ith the curly T l l f wllt be my Wife soon." see rt no care »bout you. I no ^lth dream' 1 see to u jnM . Mow " c t sea’ Wlth Skto like 6Sd B trnt^ ff^fced a brown hand a i r , ^ ed Erlc’8 'heek.. “You no Earry t t By’m-by m aybe you' Peonie—nnj Priestess of lost have baby ^,aCk 6reS Wer6 bl*“ - W t^ht vm ust answ e- them loaiTy until \ 7 Ite man does noit lflBdly n „ love’”; h« 1»ld her 5OBb ' hA comes t0 Wm when it " laa^ It g o ." ° P° W er t0 s e lz e lt’ o r **Illen you no see Ptrehea^t dream, like I see you? But you see her now, maybe you catch Ioye soon. Her arms, Oiey strong—they hold you tight. She young, and she white girl, like you, Aiid she no say thia to any man before." When Eric and Eoy were out of hearing, each got the first real glimpse of the other's soul. They respected each other deeply, they could work together toward certain ends, yet they were as remote as pine and palm. ,BrIc had Inherited the idealism of the North. The basis of his strength w as character. But Roy’s guiding light was logic. He was' ruled and guided by his brain, never his heart. H is superior Intellect ran cold as an electric dynamo. _ He could be kindly, brave where bravery was something more than a tradition, but he took life . as he found It, made the best of It, and never gazed beyond.. Which of these two types have con tributed most' to civilization—the In tellectual or the emotional, the realist or the dreamer? Which is most Im portant in the 'ultimate destiny ot mankind? Which would triumph In this Island adventure—a re-enactment, on a small scale, of man’s long war with savagery and the raw powers of nature? Only time could tell. “Ericssen, this girl Is our one hope,” Bojt said. “If you’ll play your part, we can be free In two months. She’s fallen (In love with you at first sight— whatever that means—and as priestess, she controls the island. If the- young men of the tribe would go with us, w e could reach civilization. You know ■ that, as well as I. They could feel their-way In a dozen covered kayaks;, a good many 'would be Iostj but some would be sure to find the strait.” "Throw their lives away to save our own skins? That’s what It amounts to.” ., "What of It? An Inbred, hopeless handful of savages. Eric, we must .look after ourselves first—and our women—that’s the Qrst law of life.” "But Td have to play square with Fireheart She’s no.common squaw— to these people she’s a semi-sacred be ing, whose virginity is closely guarded —and the only way I could Induce her to raise the taboo would be to marry her In her own church, and take her with me to the outside world.” "Oh, you’d have to pretend It was the real thing. But for you the cere-, mony would be an empty form; when we reached the first settled Island, we could buyher a lot of new dresses, a phonograph It she wanted It, and leave her happy. . . . And really, she’s not a .bad looking girl. She’d make your stay here very pleasant’’ Eric’s blue eyes had a cold shine. "You can drop that, Stuart I wouldn’t break trust with Eirebeart even If w e don’t'leave h » e io r the'rest of our naitural lives. If I married her here In her church, i ’d stand by It, but rm not going to cross iny blood with Aleuts to save you or anyone else.” A cynical gleam came Into Boy’s cold eyes. “It’s plain that Horton and I will have to take matters into our own hands. We can’t rely on you; you’re/ too d—d gallant.. And I warn you that our methods inay be a lot tougher on your Aleut friends than a' little romance with a squaw.” They returned to the barabara to find their, comrades -rolled in blan kets, BSleep- Sandomar1S gang were roaming about the. island,, fraternizing with the natives, saving their strength for trials certain to come,’. Erie and Boy flung themselves down on the fur robes and rested, too. It was. mid-afternoon before they, had all wakened, rubbed their eyes, and definitely crossed the border be tween life-like dreams and fantastic reality. Nan now demanded that she know the w orst “I’m'grown up, and able to stand It Are we going to. spend a week at this charming winter resort?” Koy hesitated, but Mother Hortop thrust her lean elbows into his ribs. •T ell her !"-,the clear' old voice urged. “If she’d use her-head, she’d figure It out for herself.” "A week from nowf our salmon fish ing should be well under way,” Erie said, gravely. "In three months the summer w ill be gone, and the fur- seal herd heading south. A Uttie more- bad luck, carelessness, or overconfl- dence, and we’ll be gone, too, not res cued, but dead. The most we can hope for this winter Is Just to live— to hang on. Then, If w e can keep up our strength and our. numbers, to plan- some way to freedom.” The girl looked a t him stra ig h t “And If w e survive a t all, w e may be •here three- years?- Is th a t it?” ' "I should guess th a t we’ll either w in —o r definitely lose—'within one year.”- ' She gazed a long time Into the hiss ing fire. "I suppose we’d all be lucky to have gone down with the ship.” '“ You might suppose so—I don’t ” Eric’s tone was deep and rough. “I thank God 'I’m bere^ still able to fight Fm going to make the best of It and, as soon as you get .your bearings, I kn6w you will, too. And there’s a way out, If w e can just find; It" : “And we’ll get along,” Mother. Hor ton chirped. “Thank heaven Tye still got tw o; good teeth to chew -. those tough little birds.",0 s * :y . • ; ■ Marie put two leather- handbaigs saved< from the wreck In the middle of the floor. “H ere-are our earthly possessions," Nan said gravely. “I think we’d better see what we have now and divljds up.” .: : S h e; dumped the contents : of the bags on the floor, j On top, more, pre cious than rubles lay half a dozen cakes ot so*p wWeS: the <>W house keeper had p u t In w ith her'ow n skinny hands. “W hen they’re gone,. In about tw o Weeks, we’ll have t o : m ake soft soap w ith fa t and ashes,” M other fior- ton explained. “And by crackle, fifty years of luxury hasn’t m ade me forget- how !” T here w ere tw o Identical - safety razors, tw o packages of blades, and a stropping device. Sharing these, each of th e four men could m ake some sort' of a decent to ile t a considerable factor • in th eir m orale. T here were th ree brushes, plenty of combs, and scissors; a pound of tobacco (w hen it w as gone- the'ptpe-sm okers could use th e little willow b a rk ); and again M other H orton’s contribution, some needles and thread, a carton of ciga rettes, and a Bible. There w as sim ple Jewelry—th e best had been left behind In-a bank-vault; articles of apparel; and for toilet use peculiarly fem inine, tow els; a carton o f m atches, this w as Boy’s inspira tio n ; a wicked-looking bunting knife th a t W ilcox h a d 'b o u g h t In S eattle; Boy’s ethnological notes; some men’s sleeping and under garm ents; and ap proxim ately a thousand dollars in cur rency. T he division of the spoil passed gaily w hat might: have been a dark hour. Now they could understand the joy of an Eskim o' squaw a t th e gift of a yard of cloth, or a butcher knife. Boy called H orton aside to advise an Im m ediate truce w ith Sandom ar’s.' gang. It would be hard to Ignore arid forget th e sham e In the daw n but policy dem anded no less. Combined^' they m ade a form idable p arty of thir teen men. They could dom inate the tim id Aleuts, possibly force th em ' to break their taboo. M oreover, If the w hites m ust m ake the Journey alone, granted an alm ost Impossible feat, the bloodstained hands would be needed to w ork the boat" “And It soon m ay be a. question of Ufe and death,” Boy said. "The food supplies on this island are decidedly lim ited. E ric, thinks hard work and m ore efficient m ethods will feed the w hole population, but I doubt i t W e h ave .no . rifles, and we can’t do much m ore w ith native gear th a n ' they them selves.” “You think we m ay have to ration the natives?” H orton asked. “Possibly, fo r a few m onths. And w e can’t do It w ithout Sandom ar’s support. I adm it it’s a bit raw —to come to th eir island and then half- starve them —but the fittest m ust sur-f viVe. A fter all, they’re ju st a-hand ful of inbred savages, of not the sU ghtest value to th e world.” B ut could Sandom ar’s hum an wolves be controlled? It looked reasonable to B oy. T beir pack probably lacked cohesion; three of them had ho hand In the killings and would w ant peace. • As fo r women, they could have their pick of the squaw s—this would keep them satisfied—and Sandom ar him self could- ^take F ireheart, now th a t Erlc tiad rejected her. ;■ : : T he grim -faced crew still hung back ,'when E ric’s, crowd sought the com fort of th e beach:fire. Only when the seal-m eat w as boiled, the birds slzzUng, and the root-brend baked on the rocks, did they push sullenly near. H orton spoke to them casually and .m ade room In th e circle, but only “Garge,” the little cockney, showed any socia bility. Nan would, never forget this picture —the low red fire In the fading U g h t; a fretful sea under blowing gray clouds, and the island populace gath ered here, in the truce of the bread and m e a t It w as hard to know w hether sh e'w as sleeping in h er own canopied bed In a, glittering city and this w as no m ore than a dream In the night, or w hetheri she had died and w as horn again on this hopeless Isle, and the distant Ughts. beauty, and w arm th w ere no m ore than a vision In a w hite squaw ’s soul. “L et’s come to an understanding, all of tis from th e . Intrepid,” H orton began w ith every show of confidence. “W e’re In a bad predicam ent, to say th e least, bu t it won’t la st long, and I think w e should co-operate Ju st as though w e w ere still, on th e ship. And since TH pay all the bills In the end, I think I may as WeU rem ain In charge.” H e glanced tow ard Sandomar, -but the deaf 'm an’s eyes w ere on the w inking fingers of his cockney inter preter, arid, he did hot glance, up. The rest of the pack stood silent, In odd fixed postures. V “You m ust all stand and work to gether, and T H lead you die best I can,” H orton w ent on. “Now fo r to n ig h t M yself, my daughter and her m aid, ■ and Mn). H orton w ill occupy one room 'o f our two-room turf-house —Boy, Eric, Wiilcox, and D eV alera the other room. The A leut couple who own th e house' have kindly agreed to move In w ith th eir neighbors. ■ -You other fellow s seem to like one an other's company, so suppose you take th e large kasbga (meeting, house) a t th e end of the village ro w .' Chechaquo tells me th a t he can furnish you w ith plenty of extra* robes.’; There w as a tense sUence, - then G arge stepped forw ard. H is little w easel face w as draw n In an odd grim ace, half-anger, half-scorn. !‘W ho you speaking to—us?” he asked, In his high, rasping vdice. “W hy, yes. Pm -Just suggesting—” ' “W e don’t need you to teU us w here to .sleep. TVe’ll sleep w here w e please and w ith ’oo w e please, and we don't- w ant no Up from ;you.: You ’ear me. don’t you?” H orton changed color, but kept bis head. E rie and his friends w atched and w aited In dead silence. :“I. .don't think y o u : need take that tone," H orton repUed. . “There’s • no reason w e should be enemies. W e're , aU- going out together, one of these days, and tbeie’U be plenty-of ,rew ard for >good w ort: and- decent behavior.” (TO HE CONTINUED.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY CHOOL esson (By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D. D.. Slem- her of Faculty, Moody Bible Ag, ,.I n s titu te of ,Chicago.)©. 1933. W estern Newspaper'Union; Lesson for Augiut 6 RUTH IJBSSOn T E X T — R u th GO LDEN T E X T — B eloved, le t u s love one a n o th e r: fo r love Is o f G od; and ev ery , one th a t loveth ia b o rn o l God, an d k n o w etb God. I Jo h n 4:7. PR IM A R Y TO PIC — G od’s G ift of F rien d s. • ’ . JU N IO R ’ TO PIC — R q th th e L oyal. IN T E R M E D IA T E AN D SE N IO R TO P- IO --R u th the L oyal. . -t OJjn g P E O P L E AND A D U LT T O P- IO - T h e M essage of th e B ook of R u th . ■ In order to . grasp the m aterial con tained in the subject there m ust be sw ept into view the whole book of Ruth. The lesson committee recog- -nlzed this and assigned the book as th e iesson test. Howeveii for con venience the lesson text which Is to be printed has been confined to the first chapter, verses 6-19. 1. Ruth’s Connection W ith the Jew ish Nation (1:1-5). I; The sojourn in M oab (w . 1:3). Oh account of fam ine in Bethlehem of .TiKlah, Elimelech w ith Naomi, bis wife, and their two sons sojourned In the land. D uring this sojourn EU- melech died, leaving Naomi, the wid ow, to care for tw o fatherless sons. 2. The m arriage of the two sons (v, 4). D uring the sojourn the two sons fell In love w ith and m arried M oabitish women named Orpah and Ruth. For God’s chosen people even to sojourn In the world exposes them to the likelihood of interm arriage of the members of the fam ily w ith the people of the world. ■ 3. The death of the sons (v. 5). ' In a brief time, three widows w ere left In the one fam ily relation. This fam ily w ent to Moab to escape trouble, only to have their troubles greatly In creased. When God’s people go into the world to escape difficulties they are sure to suffer In consequence. II. Naomi’s Return to the Land of Judah (vv. 6-14). Because of the chastisem ent that was sent upon Naomi, she resolved to returij to her country. The purpose of God’s chastisem ent is to cause his children to return unto him. When the tim e came for Naomi to go, Ruth and Orpah accompanied her for a distance. This she perm itted, but deetrm ined to place before them frankly the difficulties th at would con front them. Having, laid the m atters before them / she urged them to turn back. As -much asvN aom j, loved Jier daughters-iri-law, she would .n o t have them go wltli her w ithout knowing fully w hat their decision; m eant. ' III. R uth's Noble Choice (vv.'16-18). . This choice on her part m eant : 1. No chance to m arry again. In that day to be unm arried was the greatest disgrace. Furtherm ore, it was. against God’s law for the Jew s to m arry outside of their own people. 2. She m ust renounce her gods. Idolatrous w orship could not be car ried on In the land where 'God’s peo ple dw elt This was delicately touched upon by Naoml when Orpah w ent back (v. 15). Orpah went back when it , w as plain that there w as no chance to m arry again. A t this tim e NaotaI put an additional test Upon Kutb. that of giving up her religion. Ruth w as equal to the occasion. H er mind was fully ,m ade up.. H er very expressions have come down to us In words which “no poetry has outri valed, arid no pathos has exceeded, and which have gone through' centur ies w ith the music that wil) not let them be forgotten.” She was. deter mined to share Naomi’s journey, her home, her God, her lot In life and her grave In death, w hatever that would be. It m eant th at she would renounce her heathen gods, and w orship Je hovah. IV. Blessings W hich A ttended Ruth’s Choice (chaps. 2 4 ). - 1. She found the true God (1:16). Instead of her -heathen gods who were unable to help her, she now had a liv ing God—the God of Israel. 2. She found hum an friends (chap. 2).; As she..went to glean she was led to .the field of. Boaz, a man of wealth and grace. The servants treated her *with; consideration. Even Boas! gave Instructions for special consideration to be given her. ,. , 3. A good, husband and a . happy hom V '(chaps. 3, 4). She,, not only se cured a husband, but a man of God who had an abundance of this world’s goods. ■■ 4. An honored place in the Israel- ltish nation (4:13-17). Though she had to forsake her own people,. she became one of a nobler people. . ‘ ' 5. She became a Unk In the chain of Christ’s ancestry (4 :18r22, cf. M att. 1:5): The. one who fully decides for Christ and gives, up aU for him shall receive a hundredfold- In. this life, and in th e w orld to come eternal life.- - ^ ' , T b e H o ly S p irit • T here is only-one inlet of power In th e life; ju st one inlet—the Holy S p irit H e Is power. To yield to his m astery, to cultivate his friendship,, to give him -full; swing—th at will result In w hat is called power. One inlet of power—the Holy S p lrltin control. - F a c in g W r o n g W a y The -man who becom es-a Christian because - h e . confirms the faith of his fathers may be on the right way, but he is not facing In the right direction Much Benefit in ^ Glass of Water May Be Hot or Cold, as One Prefers It. M any people do not realize th e benefit to be had froin a single glass o f w ater. • • I t may be ho t o r cold, afryou likes You m ay sip it, or quaff It’a t a sw al low, If you wish. It is D octor Ghislain-Houzel who w rites th e prescription fo r us In L’Ami du Peuple (P aris). H e says: “Glasses of w ater quite cool, taken abundantly betw een meals,. In th e m orning early, In th e evening as you step into bed; w in'prom ote th e prop e r action of your kidneys; enabling them to function m ore energetically and m ore effectively a t th e sam e tim e. . “It m ight be noted In passing th a t w arm w ater is an em etic alw ays a t hand, one w hich m ay be useful on oc casion in the event-of th e Introduc tion into- th e stom ach of elem ents aUen to i t . “If tepid w ater gives, pow ers of resistance to our stom ach, w ater th a t Is hot w ill not incommode it. “On th e contrary, hot w ater m ay m ake th e cleansing of th e stom ach simpler; and m ay indeed render its processes easier. “Take every m orning, before eat ing, a coffee cup full of w ater as hot as you can stand i t ... “You m ight, if you feel impelled, drop in a suspicion of lemon juice. “You w in soon feel th e beneficial effects of this h ot drink. “Your stom ach wiU rid itself of all th e unpleasant residues . th a t em barrass it, and your day wUl pass In a more; agreeable m anner. . “Now and then a doctor has his patient take In quite a q u a n tity of w ater before a repast, and then Ue down fo r 20 m inutes. T he w ater m ay be warm , cold, or even hot, ac cording to circum stances. , “T h e , practice of w ater-drinking W hen Every Step is MISERY — a hot, scorching day and tired, act ing, swollen feet mean— M ISE R Y ! W hy endure it? G et quick, cool, com forting relief with. Penetro, the mut ton suet salve. Penetro penetrates deep e r to draw out the pain, stops itching and burning, soothes redness and raw ness. Makes your feet feel great and keeps ’em that wayi A sk for stainless. Snow-white Penetro, 25c, 50c, $1: jars; IHE MUXTON SUET SALVC «V £A N o f H O L L Y W O O Dcositotics . - beror Almond Lotion. Ton may also send your Pfaoto or a good snap shot to bo entered In our. oostesclor montbJy awards; Tonr1Inonej bade vltbout question if not. pleased, B oom 104» 1606N . H lehIandA ve^ HoUywoodf CftL V cuts^mdbX * f WHITT PgTROLgUM JELLY I tends to abate the’ tendency to • arteriosclerosis. . ‘ “In . truth; water-drinking, --.culti vated as a habit and as ai satisfac tion, practiced assiduously, will ward off many of the infections .which might otherwise jeopardize our ex istence.” Too M uch L ike-W ork ; . T he young m an w ho had ju st re* turned from A frica w as talking to a charm ing hostess about his travels. "W e dug fo r w ater,” he said, “and even- though' we. dug down oyer a hundred.and. th irty feet w e did not come to any different sub-soU !’* “Ju st fancy!” said th e hostess.. “A nd is all A frica like th a ty . “E r—well,” stam m ered th e other, “w e didn’t bother to dig a ll over A frica!” V ra m p f JPetin Heiiei\ — B E C AU S E — ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN IS ALWAYS FRESH AND FULLV -EFFECTIVE. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10c« WRAPPED IN moisture-proof CELLOPHANE 9c ASKFOR IT BY NAME * D o y o u la c k P E P ? Are yon all Inf Vred and run down? ^jirTERSMITHs W lllridyouof MALARiA atid build you up. Used for 65 years for Chllb/ Fever, Maleria end A G eneralTenic SOc and $14)0 A t A ll DnxggistB FOOT ITCH Sure remedy, a t cost of only a few cents. Don’t suffer. 50c bringrs this valuable and complete secret. NAT’L sa t.t a ftFR T Ifn y BOX 702, DAYTO^i. OHIO. ' LESS THAN $2.00 STARTS YOU JN A BUSINESS O F YOUB OWN. M ake ■ and keep all the profits. 50 tested form ulas $1. 1333 fast sellers. A,- BAUEBf IOS EAST 18TH ST* NEW YORK. CASH . PAID. FO R OLD R IFLES w ith revolvingr cylinder, -six sho.ts/?rii{ide- by ■ Colt A rm s'Co. about 1855. Also revolvers m ade by Confederate States for'CivIl War.- O U T E R GARTNER, ANGOLA, INDIANA. CertIfled M lnezaf W ells CrystaHa $1.00 per pound postpaid, cash w ith order. - M oner backgnarantee. W rite M ineral W ells C iy stu Producers, Box 33 M ineral W ells, Texas. SORE EYES fc£S2 relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes ln2|to43 bows. Helps tbe weak eyed, cures without pain. from BeformJJlspensarT' P.O. BoxlSltAtIantafCla. W N U - T 30-33 YES...TH ERE^S A DODGE TRUCK FOR EVERY HAULING NEED/ Ss< > Want to save money oh hauling equipment? . . . Nenr 6-cylinder Dodge Trocks and CommeidBl Cats are designed to cht' hauling coats lower than was ever dreamed of before. Now priced amazingly low. See your Sodge Dealer, and. let him go over your hauling problem with you without obligation—and 9 chances In 10 Dodge Trades or Commer- . dal Cais can save you money. NEW COMMERCIAL EXPRESS—Jnst the th in s . HEW Iti-T O N CHASSIS— lM -to n , 6-cyUnder for quick pick-ups' and deliveries. Hae standard chassis—U l wheeIbaso. Deep Floating PowerenBlne m ount* a a j> a ■ s^ ne*-S iM floating reararie— a m A s . AU Prices P. O. S . Factory, Detroit—Bumpers and Extra Eqmptient AJditm uti y is 'o M < k n a tu re s g r e a t e s t ^ t s J c P te s e x v e s o f t to c tu r c A ^iflu a. s o ip th ia t coafcains ^Kie1 ; ck > ju x st p ro cU icfs o f n a t u r e . W Cuticura SoapJ^ .'v «•' •-<;•. ;-.i - RECORD, 1UOCKSV1LLE.N.C. V !;■ I News Review of Current Events the World Over Budget Director Douglas Passing on Public Works Proj ects; Industrial Codes, More Jobs and Higher WageSj Prohibition Repeal Wins Again. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Lewis W. Douglas SECRETARY OP TH E INTERIOR ICKES1 In his capacity as public works adm inistrator, has been so be set by the demands of bureaus and politicians f o r b ig •slices of the $3,300,- 000,000 a t his dis posal th at he w as constrained to issue a w arning th at the program w ith,its huge fund was not a grab bag. Then, after con sultation w ith his ad visory board, he de cided that all projects m ust be sent to the budget b u reau for radical paring down. Thus Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget, emerged as the m an re lied on to cut out the unwise, unes sential and graft-tainted schemes and to subm it for board action only the w orthy projects. Politicians had been slipping into the lists proposals for construction of post offices, but Sec retary Ickes had forbidden their in clusion and In this w as supported by President Roosevelt. Ickes insists th at each project provide a maximum of work, th at it perform a necessary social service, and that it not be a recurring item belonging properly in an annual appropriation bill. FIVE MILLION business men of the U nited States are asked by Presi dent Roosevelt to accept, voluntarily w hat is called the “President’s Re employment Agreem ent" which is de signed to restore employment and raise purchasing power through in creased wages. Every business and trade and every conceivable type of w orker are included in this pact, which is the m aster code th at Gen. H ugh S. Johnson, national recovery adm inis trator, and his aids worked out. The employers are asked to adopt for five months, beginning August I, minimum wage and maximum hour scales for their workers, to agree not to levy "profiteering prices." to abol ish child labor, and to obey various other regulations. The liours of work fixed are 40 per w eek for the .so-called w hite collar employees and 3o hours for industrial w orkers: t . r - - r - -■ - The wages proposed are 40 cents an hour for industrial w orkers or $14 per week, except in cases w here employees In the same class of work were paid less than th at rate on July 15, 1929, and then the 1929 rate is to be- applied, but in no case shall it be less than 30 cents an hour. For the w hite collar workers, the wage scales are fixed according to populations of the cities In which they work. In cities of more than 500,000 population, the minimum rate Is set a t $15 per w eek; In cities between 250,000 and 500,000, the rate is $14.50; between 2,500 and 250,000 a t $14. In towns of less than 2,500 population, all wages shall be increased by 20 per cent, except th a t the maximum re quired shall hot be m ore than $12 per week. If regular industry codes are signed before or during the five m onth pe riod, they will supersede the em erg ency ones. Em ployers are given until Septem ber I to come under the plan, and If they have not signed a t th at date, the President made known th at he will exert the powers he possesses . under the national Industrial recov ery act and compel industries to ac cept codes which he will lay down arbitrarily. AD M IN ISTRA TO R JOHNSON, ac- cording to W ashington correspond ents, Is constructing a big propaganda agency on behalf of the Industrial con trol adm inistration. H e has called on such veterans In the game a s Charles Mtchelson, publicity man for the Dem ocratic national com m ittee; F rank R. W ilson, C harles F. H orner and others who w ere leaders in the Liberty loan drives; B ruce M cNamee1 W illiam V. Lawson, H eber Blankenhorn, and vari ous other skilled publicity men. Pri marily, it w as Indicated, the new or ganization is intended to win favor fo r the proposed. “m aster” code men tioned above. DEPARTM ENT of Labor surveys, reported by Secretary Frances Perkins, show th a t during June 400,- 000 w orkers returned to jobs in fac tories of the U nited States, and 100,- 000 others found work In nonm anu facturing Industries and In agricul ture.- R ailroads and other industries not* included in the surveys, said Sec retary Perkins, showed a “significant increase” In employment. G ains of 7 per cent in factory em ploym ent and 10.8 per cent in factory pay rolls made 'Ju n e the third con secutive m onth In which both employ m ent and earnings have increased.- Secretary Perkins accompanied the report, howevpr, w ith a w arning against overoptimism . and specula tive production. A gain in a month norm ally m arked by a seasonal de cline w as “heartening,” she declared, ■ but she pointed to the long .climb still ahead before the country can regain the 1926 level taken as the base by the bureau in figuring its employment and pay roll indices. SENSATIONAL breaks in th e prices of all grains, accompanied by sim ilar sw ift declines in the prices of stocks, led to action by the big grain exchanges. The Chicago Board of T rade stopped future trading for a t least a day .and issued this ru le: “Effective until further notice, there shall be no trading during any day a t prices more than 8 cents above or below the average closing price of the preceding business day in w heat or rye, or 5 cents in corn, or 4 cents in oats.” Like action w as taken by other boards of trade, all of them curbing trading in privileges. TWO states, in the past regarded as being dry as the proverbial bone, and the first in the “solid south? to vote on the question of ratifying the prohibi tion repeal am endm ent, w ere won quite easily by the wets. Alabam a w ent on record as favoring repeal by a vote of nearly two to one, and A rkansas voted about three to one for repeal.* Then cam e Tennessee, and though returns from the m ountain regions w ere slow, the repealists w ere assured of another victory. Oregon followed; and her vote, in support of repeal, m eant th at tw enty states w ere in th a t column, w ith none yet opposing. Postm aster G eneral Farley, who w as Interesting him self especially in the votes in southern states, said he was convinced th at the Eighteenth am end m ent would be out of the C onstitution before Christm as, and from the w ay things are going he may well be rig h t Although only thirty-five states have either voted or arranged to vote on repeal by November 7, action is. pend ing In several others w hich m ay bring the total num ber voting to m ore than the required thirty-six. GREAT interest w as shown through- ,out the country in the m arital af fairs of E lliott Roosevelt, second son of the President. The young man’s ___ w ife M rs Elizabeth D onner Roosevelt,; ob tained: ajdivorce from * lm at--M indenr Nev„ on a- cross bill iCharg- i 'i inS m ental cruelty §L jk . * which w as uncon- § § . > tested, and he Irnme- SB diately took an air- '4 K T T Plane to C hicago ” Isf w here he m et M iss R uth Googins of F o rt W orth, Texas, and her mother. R um ors th a t Elliott and R uth w ere soon to be m arried w ere only' half heartedly denied. To the Chicago re porters Mr. Roosevelt said he w as there to meet his sister, M rs. C urtis Dali, anti to visit the C entury of Prog ress exposition. “I’m not going to spend any tim e answ ering anything personal,” ' he w arned. “If I’m asked, Ts it so?’ I’ll say nothing until I get ready to an nounce i t I’ll certainly let all of you know if I ever decide to m arry again.” M iss Googins first m et the Presi dent’s son a t F ort W orth In M arch while he was a guest of the South-* w estern exposition. - V ' Elliott Roosevelt GEN. ITALO BALBO and his 95 companions on the m ass flight from Italy to Chicago left the W orld’s fa ir city after several days of contin uous entertainm ent th at w as lim ited only by the endurance of the aviators. They flew directly to New York and after a rest w ere conveyed In arm y planes to W ashington to pay th eir re spects to President Roosevelt. Balbo’s plans called for return to Italy by way of N ewfoundland, going to either Ireland' or the Azores, depending on the. w eather. Italy and Prem ier M ussolini may well be proud Of this exploit of their flyers, and all m ust be highly gratified by the honors heaped on Balbo. 'T 'H E R E was m ourning In America and Lithuania when it w as learned that C ap t Stephen D arius and Stan ley. Girenas of Chicago had crashed and perished In eastern Germ any on their flight to K aunas, the Lithuanian capital. The bodies w ere found In a forest and w ere taken ■ to K aunas, w here the governm ent' gave them a state burial. A S TH E rath er futile w orld eco- nomic conference In London drew tow ard its close it. was announced th at a subcomm ittee had adopted p art o f Senator Key Pittm an’s resolution, for the rehabilitation of silver, agreeing upon increased use of the m etal in subsidiary coinage. The questions of regulating the world output of silver and of its use as a pare of the Cen tral-bank’s m etal coverage w ere post poned. Senator Pittm an said he was quite satisfied. - * . ; ■ VWhat it means,’’ he said, “is thfs: .AU governm ents agree to cease de basem ent or m elting of silver coins, except India and Spain,’- and they agree to lim it the am ount they , will sell. We shall get back to w here sib ver w as before -the W orld w ar." Samuel U nterm yer REPRESENTA TIV ES of about th ir ty of the principal countries m et In Am sterdam , H olland, a t the CaU of- Sam uel U nterm yer,, New York attorney; for the purpose of extending the boycott- against G erm an goods and of a p p e a lin g to th e League of N a tio n s against' the alleged anti-Jew ish atrocities perpetrated b y the: N azis in Germany. Explaining the con ference and its !pur poses, Mr. U nterm yer said th a t a boycott already w as started In m any countries but th a t its effects had been cushioned by a decision to use up Germ an stocks alread y . on hand. W ith exhaustion of these stocks, he said, German, m anufactur ers will begin to feel th e full force of worldw ide sentim ent against repres sion of the Jew s. - The appeal to the League of N a tions probably w ill be based on two- counts—violation of the labor clauses of th e treaty o f V ersailles in exclud ing Jew s from Germ an labor unions and persecution of the' Jew s as a mi nority. people. U nterm yer said he w as w orking in close, collaboration w ith the B ritish Jew ish com m ittee headed by Lord M elchetL . Ch a n c e l l o r h i t l e r in his ef fo rts to speed up industrial recov e ry in Germ any has created an o rg a n i zation known as the general ■ council fo r industry, which is to assist the governm ent w ith its advice and prac tical experience in solving the unem ploym ent problem . Among the indus trial leaders who consented to serve on this council a re : D r. G tto Fischer, president of the C entral A ssociation of Germ an B ankers; Dr. A lbert Voegler, director general of th e U nited Steel T ru st; D r. F ritz Thyssen, Rhineland coal and Iron producer; K arl Fried rich von Siemens, head of th e electri cal company which bears his nam e; B aron K u rt von Schroeder, president of th e G erm an Cham ber of Commerce and a noted banker of Cologne; Vin cent K rogm ann, m ayor of H am burg and one of th e Germ an delegates to the economic conference a t London; Dr. K rupp von Bohlen und H albach, :head of th e K rupp firm, and D r. R obert Ley. The problem for the G erm ans is acute, for the unem ployed th ere num- her about five m illion men, .and' Ger m an exports for the first six m onths of th e year showed an alarm ing de crease. The governm ent is prom ul gating new law s designed to help busi ness men who give increased employ m en t Citizens who give contracts for repairs and im provem ents to .their buildings will be entitled to a 10 per cent reduction in their income and: cor poration taxes if the increased b ill for w ages equals th e cost of th e m aterials. N ew ly-form ed. business undertakings w ill go tax-free if they deal Iiil inevv m anufacturing processes, or bring to th e m arket original products, provided iuai, uo com pcution is given to exist ing firms. I M EM BERS of the B enevolent and Protective O rder of Elks, meet ing in convention In M ilwaukee, re ceived a. m essage of good will from P resident Roosevelt, and elected W alter F. M eier of Seattle th eir grand exalted ruler,. H r. M eier is a graduate of th e Uni versity of N ebraska, a fo rm e r corporation counsel of Seattle, and is the author o f a book called “The H eart of Elkdom .” Gov. David Scholtz of Florida put him in nom ination, and w as him self elect ed grand esteem ed leading kriiglit. Judge Jam es Fitzgerald of Omaha w as chosen grand esteem ed loyal knight; Leland O 'C allaghan of Louisville, grand tiler, and E. L. Safford of Santa Fe, grand inner guard. ' As the last a c t.o f his regim e; be fore yielding place to th e new* grand exalted ruler, Floyd E. Thom pson of Moline, Hl., nam ed C ircuit Judge Clay ton F. Van P elt o f Fend du Lac,' Wis., to a five year term in the grand forum of th e national lodge, the suprem e court of the order. • W alter F. Meier GILBERT N. HAUGEN, who repre sented Towa in congress continu ously for 84 years and w as retired by th e D em ocratic landslide last fall, died a t his home in N orthw ood a fte r an illness of several, m onths. H e w as born of Norwegian parentage in W is consin 74 years ago. -Always prom inent as an advocate of the farm er, Mr.\ H augen in late years w as chair m an of the house com m ittee on agri- ■ culture a n d 1 had much to do ■ w ith form ulating all farm legislation up to the advent of the R oosevelt adm in istration. IF T H E orders of the T hird Inter nationale are obeyed there w ill be a lot of “red" disturbance on August I, which Moscow- will celebrate as anti-w ar day* Com m unist agitators re cently arrested in Riga, Tallin and H elsingfors possessed copies of a: gen eral letter of instructions addressed to Com m unist parties abroad from the executive com m ittee of the Comintern. The letter'o rd ered a one day strike, street dem onstrations and general, dis orders on the day named, L arge num bers of R eds serving tim e in B altic prisons have been ordered to go on a hunger strike on A ugust I and to pre sent dem ands for prison, reform s, one of w hich is for perm ission to have radios enabling them to Usten to Mos- cow program s. I • ’ • • 1933a W eatern Newspaper Union. ROADSIDE MARKETING By T. J. Delohery GOLD UNDER YOUR g a t e TH ER E is ah Old. story about a m an w andering the w orld over' In search of the pot of gold a t the end of a rainbow ; who, upon returning home tired, w eary and discouraged, found the gold under his doorstep. T his fable applies In fact to thou-, sands of farm ers, farm women and children who have taken fa r shots a t unseen m arkets aw ay , over the hills, and upon failing to get profitable prices, discovered even better m arkets a t their door or w ithin easy distance. Good toads, the autom obile, parcel post, express, city m arkets and the de sire of the consum er for fresh, quality food have not only shortened the route to m arket for thousands; of tons of products of th e farm , home and garden, but have brought millions of extra dollars to thousands of farm s. A pproxim ately a million farm people sell. $200,000,000 w orth of produce of the farm , home, garden, forests and wild rural districts direct to th e con sum er. In some cases this m arket pro vides th e entire farm income. In oth ers it greatly supplem ents th e money brought in by th e m ajor farm ing ac tivity, even though In no way related. There seem s to be no end to w hat consum ers will buy from farm ers. And by th e sam e token there are very few farm s on w hich som ething to sell can not be raised. Roadside m arketing is the largest of the direct selling outlets. Stands lo cated on m ain tra'veled highw ays do not have to hunt up custom ers. H um dreds and thousands pass daily ; but it is up to the farm er to m ake them stop. It is being done b ;f. thousands of farm folks in all p arts of the coun try. In M ichigan, on a 16-mile section of highw ay, m ore than half the 89 farm s on th e road sold direct to the- consum er. These producers, according to a com parison of returns when produce is sold direct and m arketed through regular channels, got. 60 cents of the consum er’s dollar. T he farm ers who sold on the term inal outlets received but 19.4 c en ts T he difference, de spite a higher labor charge fo r road side m arkets, cam e in the elim ination of transportation and other charges fo r getting food from . the. farm to con sum er. F igures show the cost of distributing food a t the end of 1932 w as 47 per cent higher than before th e w ar w hile th e farm price of food w as 43 p er cent low er than th e sam e period.. ... Surveys of roadside m arketing have been m ade in m any-states fo r th e Im- •form ation of farm ;f oiks; who" w ant to m arket all o r p a rt of their produce In th is way. In Ohio; for instance, 1,700 odd m arkets w ere, located oh 2,800 m iles o f.sta te road. T he aver age business of each stand w as slight ly over $1,700, ranging from several hundred dollars to m any , thousand, de pending upon products . handled and length of the selling season. In addition to roadside m arkets, an other profitable local outlet is the tow n retailers. The consum er dem and for home-grown products is good, so su r veys have indicated. And this is not patriotism entirely. City, people realize th a t the nearer, the source of supply, the fresher the food. M rs. R. L. Sim ersoh, living several m iles outside o f‘ the village of Lin- wood, .N orth Carolina, supplies, retail stores In six cities w ith fruit, vege tables,* chickens, eggs, m ilk and but term ilk, to the tune of $2,500 a year. AU of this food is produced in her gar den and home w ithout any .extra help. W hen, a W aterloo (Iow a) grocer asked W. S. Brown to bring In m ore of the kind of eggs he had been de livering. he. said they had m ade a de cided h it w ith his custom ers and that he could use many m ore than Brown w as supplying. So Brown called to gether 30 of his. neighbors who w ere w orking w ith the extension specialist in .poultry, and they form ed an asso ciation. Each farm er graded and packed his own eggs in, cartons iwhtch bor< the association name. On the bottom Ot each box a num ber wag stam ped as a m eans of identification In event of com plaints. None w ere m ade be cause o f fh e : good handling and fre-' quent deliveries of the eggs w hit* brought a prem ium of 5 cents a dozen to th e farm ers. > ’ ; ■ J. P. Nelson of Stillw ater. MInn is a dairym an who likes to play golf. D airying is a job which allow s little o r no tim e for play; but Nelson, thanks to a change in m arketing, not only plays golf when he w ants to but Increased his milk income by 25 per c e n t W hipping cream , sold to local retailers, is.th e answ er; " Eim er L. Rhodes of Abilene. Ran., ,finds selling to retailers perm its a bet te r distribution qf labor In the bro- duction of crops he sells over his road- side m arket and In grow ing other things for sale later In the year. Early crops, too small for roadside m a rk e t c n iw Irea^r bef0re custo“ «* » * ■ coming to the roadside: m arket, find good prices In town. Stores, pa^ him tw ice as much for early asparagus a^ stem M scZ Z T ad*When the WodMde em l L ? J and prodnaHon is gen- Sweet corn and tom atoes too ^ WgifesS e s nS etT S t i S t 8 s Sheep Do Well on Alfalfa Pastures Experiments Result in Acre age of the Popular Crop Being Doubled. By W. 6. Xammlftde, Assistant Chtef In Sheep Husbandry, .College of Agriculture, U niverslty^of Illinois. W NU Service. ..... A lfalfa, to w hich Illinois farm ers are turning as a substitute fo r corn and som e of th eir other surplus crops, has proved In experim ents to be one of th e best pastures for the 699,000 sheep and lam bs on farm s of the state. Even w ith lam b valued a t only 5 cents a pound, alfalfa pasture brought a gross retu rn of $24 an acre In ex- peiim ents conducted last year by. the college. T he ■ alfalfa m aintained an average of seven ewes and tw elve lam b3 an acre for 100 days. D uring th e tim e the lam bs w ere on pasture they gained enough w eight to equal 480 pounds of lam b an acre. In addi tion the pasture • m aintained th e ewes. •This is in line w ith experim ents which have been conducted a t several different experim ent' stations during th e p a st few years and w hich show th a t an acre of alfalfa furnished m ore feed and produced m ore pounds of lam b than any other crop. L argely as a result of experim ents conducted by the College of A gricul ture, alfalfa has becom e such a. suc cessful and popular crop in the state th a t th e acreage of it has been tripled In the p ast 14 years. In 1919 only 88,- 968 acres w ere grow n, w hile last year the total w as 288,000 acres. It was th e experim ent station of th e agricul tu ral college w hich first discovered and dem onstrated th a t th e cause for th e general failure of alfalfa In nii- nois w as th e lack of suitable nodule bacteria in the soil. Since then the institution has followed up w ith num er ous experim ents establishing superior varieties, Im proved cultural m ethods and profitable utilization of th e'cro p . As . a pasture, fo r sheep and lambg alfalfa seem s to, be much less likely to. cause bloat if the sheep are placed on it and not rem oved. T his is the opposite of w hat is ' commonly ad vised. A satisfactory m ethod to fol low seem s to be to le t th e sheep have a good fill of bluegrass or to feed them a large am ount of . p alatable roughage before they are turned on th e alfalfa and then leave them on continuously. U nder this plan no cases of bloat have been reported In experim ental work. W hen alfalfa w as pastured this w ay last year in th e HU- .nois experim ents, if seem ed to be lit tle, if any, m ore' Ukely to cause bloat w hen w et than When dry. Soybeans.With Corn Is.'. ■ Sure to Reduce Yield W hen corn, and soybeans a re plant ed, together, th e presence of th e soy beans 'alw ays reduces the yield of corn, according to results from a se ries of experim ents conducted fo r the Ohio agricultural" experim ent ’station by H. L. B o rst D octor B orst also found th a t when silage corn is planted th ick ly enough to produce m axim um yields, addition of soybeans In th e row Increases very little, If any, th e total yield of silage. T he protein content of the silage is, how ever. Increased slightly, w hich Im proves its feeding value. If th e crop, is to be “hogged down,” th e practice of planting the tw o crops together is m ore desirable th an it is w hen, corn and soybeans are grown fo r silag e B etter crops w ere obtained, D octor B orst reports, when both p lants, w ere drilled In row s. R esults w ere less sat isfactory w hen th e corn w as planted In. hills. Soap Making on Farms L ast year w itnessed a noticeable re vival of soap m aking on farm s, reports th e extension serivice1 of th e U nited S tates D epartm ent of A griculture. Farm housew ives In som e sections of tiie country-have m ade a ’little soap now and then as a m atter of economy, b u t this old household a rt had, until recently, alm ost disappeared in m any sections. In Oklahom a, Illinois, Iow a, M issouri, M innesota, Colorado, W yo ming; Oregon’; W ashington, W isconsin, and other states* hom e dem onstration agents have encouraged soap m aking on- the farm as one o f th e - w ays to avoid cash outlay and m ake use of a farm w aste. ' c : Safflower Grown in U. S. Safflow erl w hich is grow n In Egypt and India, grow s b e st In the U nited S tates In th e spring-w heat area of-M in nesota, N orth, D akota, S outh' D akota, N ebraska, and M ontana, ta y s th e U nit- ,ed S tates D epartm ent of - A griculture. Advocates, of th e crop believe th a t de m and : for safflow er seed would result In replacing some of th e w heat acre age. Safflower Is-not Intended to re place flax but as a possible supplem ent tp .it, In norm al tim es flax production Is about half .of th e consum ption. More People on Rarms , T he farm population: w as 32,242,000 on Jan u ary 1,1933, com pared w ith 31,- 241.000 on Jan u ary I, 1932—a net gain of 1,001,000, according to th e an nual estim ate of th e U nited S tates D epartm ent .of. A griculture. T his is th e largest increase recorded since 1920, th e first year fo r which annual estim ates a re available. From Jan u ary 11, 1930 to January I, 1933 the 'farm ;population * Increased tfrbm 30-' 169.000 to the present high-m ark. The previous m ark ,wasr32,076,900 In 1910; Copyright by Hal r m -----------“"nan By HOOT G T AM sorry tMt r S°N A tale of hardships an? 001 WrflI my entry into motion „i !titV h complished with tatesWcOmparatilive u *.*W UiU complished with com„ after I decided to work i„ - • I can’t exactly sav tint 1 en- the movies, it all ‘ I 11 bMi systematically. The *eii'«k Hke an opportune opened their doors 'to nie , 1,01 Tm o ............. n,e. I rodetit! iit.rI’m a native of NebraVi^ lfT tJ Tekamah, which w a s ^ i ; : ; . is now' but it was lar!- Please me when I StarM 1N lI the less fantastic n a ^ ' Hand it gave me niv edul ltiI education completed; I bc- "l bI der, and inasmuch as the n,.'"01* I knew anything about work, I wandered to differe^ I have been riding hotf ,! back as I can remember mTt1 . much at home in the saddle ' ground. Being an advents . ^ i I began to try various d ifV J daring feats of ItorsefflanI * "I after plenty of hard work anj ; J I got so I could handle a Iort-I enough to get a job wranglin^l which I did for several r4 , I found the task of PursJj1 , over large and dusty prairie, „^l unexciting emplovment - “ T l " ? 'V“h a trave,ins " * ■show I was overjoyed at He .-I tunity of joining it as one of Uka trick and stunt riders. " then -as Dick Stanley’s Bough Riders. In 1912,1 entered the annual Pa, ton (Ore.) round-up as one«J 1 Congf, Di Hoot Gibson. 175 contesting riders. WhenibtttI had settled on the rodeo I IomiM self holding the all-around toiill championship. I It was a tougn job, and I reidl hard to get it, but I kept right ca til Ing, for I left with the Anieritii ftl gation of cow-punchers for Aistsdl w here I rode in the foreign zte’JM seven months. I About this time motion pictoresml Just beginning to show some rip'! development and after reachiitSI country again I found myself tl'iI w ith motion picture producers. B I happened to have a field for nS11 pictures so I started directing lJnH gram ” or short length westerns I I might have continued on pretentious status for the rest « | career but seeing the opportune* I the acting' end of the game. I ffl I to get into the grease paint w hat would develop. I bad d I about 40 pictures and had a fair® J edge of what the industry VUt I the line of western productions. I have always had what aWPI pie call a sense of humor and | ed to use it to advantage if po-^ I saw tremendous Pnssibllinc* t.,A Ing w esterns that went off I path of melodramatic acnonJbJ J I wanted to intersperse the I ed action of my pictures with - ■ and human touches. I f°nn . J to r and together we consptouches. TblJcomedy and human touinc- suit was a better and more brand of pictures.I know of no Otherbusin ^ J merit is rewarded as 1 movies—but merit must oe a labor, and plenty of it. WXU Service J o a n N e e d s N o GlyccJ c ■ D ro p s to Simulate1tjJ . In the sad business 0 . fore the camera Joan , it all over her more t0 elyi<| of the cinema. They re f{( J Ine drops, stinging tlt Idl eyes and even, at J Iy onion to generate * !*J. I All except Miss Blon ^ I Joanwillusenone cSf«rBj fuges. When the time c A 'to cry In a picturej ihe £ the glycerine hot le. spray and the res . for d never called upon emotion. _______ ^ . An * * * I. Miss Fay Wray sb-ri ^ reer in 1925. » . diate prominence with I ance and counts am" = n;(,r I er successful vehmle-, „ I “Not Exactly Gf ’ Tpn'nder.'',y Ing Horde,” “CnPta "J Carilc»; yer’s Secrets," ^ VYampireBafand h10” [the DAVlE | U r g « r c i r c u l a t i c I 'D a v i e C o u n t y N j I 'newsa^0™ I Miss Cordelia PassJ Iin -WiostonrSdlem shd I M rs.S .A , Harding [some time with frier I View. Va. I Miss Sophia Merone ■ ed hom e from a visit j ■ a t B oone. I M issJaunitaSm itbJ I js visiting bet cousin ■Stonestreet. B Mr. and Mrs. v7 . ■o f Charlotte; spent Bin town with relative^ K John Ward of Smitlj B a couple of days last i B ter1 S- C , on busmesl B Watt Justice, of ne BsDeut last week in to E ste r. Mrs. S. B. H aj I John Betts, of H | Bspending some time ■sister, Mrs. James Mij B J. J. LareW and sc Bmade a business trip Bginia and Maryland Ij B Mrs. B -L. WalkeJ ■th is week in GreecsbJ ■o f her daughter, Mrs. I ■ Miss Kathryn MercL K n g this week at Colul K pith her sister, M:s. ■ Mrs. G. Leagans1I Koending this week ’/I K er1 Mrs. L.' C. Coleyf ■ Dr. W. C. Martin I ^attention to diseases! K ose and throat, andj ■ Roy Holthouser Kdwiggins attended Klxposition at High ■Thursday. ■ ■ Mrs. L. P. M artin,! K n d Gilma Saity spec K gst week in Shelby, K n d . Mrs. Cbas. Burrt| B t Mrs. Horace. Hawc H o n , of. High'Pokit; sd H trtow n with her par j H frs.' E. H. Morris. K The Christian End KTesbyterian chu rchJ K tirror Lake, near KThursday evening. ■ Mrs. F. R. Leagan K er Gladys, are spend ■W ith Mr. and Mrs. K e a r Turrentine. ■ Misses Mary Weadf ■Coleman, of Danvillq K h e week-end. with ■O dell Price* ■ Little Miss BobbiJ K iardt1 of China Grovf K f little Miss Tiltbif Klullob, on South Maf ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. Khildren, of Farmingf K nests of Mr. and Mif K an s on Saturday nig| ■ : Miss Duke Sheek, KThe Record office foj ■fitted to her home sen ■w eek, suffering with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will I ■a re guests of Mr. and ■C all and Mr. andf ■Thompson,, and Missl ■ There will be a big B h the Henry Beck. Jferove near Jerusalen ■Sunday in A ugust:' ■ Jbring well filled baskJ ■ ’Mrs. R. E--Perrl Jdaughter Mary Ah{ Jbeen spending the pa Jw ith relatives. retuil Jionie in Kannapolis,| J : Mrs.,S. M. Call . Jreturned home Thug Jhve weeks visit wit'af J«^V. and Mrs: B. JEIizabethtown1 N. L J r Jith Hall, colored,' ! Bo.m?<* doK Monday 1 Jth e house of Henry J i he dog was killed Jb it anyone, and was ■H en ry Duliu. I r J nC' Sanford> L. ■£ • Dyson, W. B I B faIjns' Austm Lake’l Bo *? aHd C Wt A lH l B o S ? ry Associatif J “ ?tfss!0nat Raleigh I ^ a r M FOR REN ■ acre 2-horse farm fori E * °” Salisbury-Wi( Iu n Ir JavieAcadem , Plenty Bor l ^ use and oucb I w S Bfii IneM oviess kV ?^™ **|e o£ IiardSllips and nr®' I Jntry into motion PMuITltici11. hi Shslied with <v, J ' Ures was,. I 1J i eJ t eJ to "'or|; In OlI 0asM: inOiem. Inovies. It'air^seg J i ' inn tlOillly' The niovies J iw* I IdntlS 0J lmJ aucl p ’t exactly say that , k Povies. It all ,„„... ! brilJie ia(o L‘d th eir d'oorlm S i l ' , - JI n raoeS,-,* . „ ... * IoOe ifla native of Kpbl,,'* ''0^ 10., . H small bnt ambitious J b#,t •ill, which \vftc* c,v,.., ^Wn A< Ibiah, which was SmaiiersJ 0''0 tI Jnow, but it was lari! J eo ^a0 Je me when I started Ip0usb'» less fantncMrt ___ ua hfeH= u,e "«en I started in 501M Jess fantastic name of n lit gave tue my eduenm M Jition completed, I be-in J land inasmuch as the J 1 ^ I lew anything about I * tbieS I 1 wandered to differentl"*'"11 Jiave been riding Itorses Ins I can remember and i I fat I at home in the saddle ™ *» Jld- Beln8 an ach-eutur *«'\\ fcan to try various dinicult J Sg feats of horsemanship !"I Plenty of hard work an,it' 61 t I so I could handle a horii1®18' b to get a job n„ Z "* ' J Ididfor several ^ ^ I Iound the task of pursulug cauJ ■large and dusty prairies q o 2 Jitmg employment. S0T, H ' "'Uh a travelinS Wild ?J I 1 J J s overJoyed at the op® { °{ JominS it as one of d,® and stunt riders. It W<K J “I as Diet Stanlev s r. ‘ II hid I*" * I JlciU I entered the inmni PfflH,. * 1 'r ) riuitid Ut1 r M I Ka> Hoot Gibson. contesting riders. When the dust {settled on the rodeo I found my- I holding the all-around cowboy lpionship. Jwas a tougn job, and I worked I to get it, but I kept right on rid- Jfor I left with the American dele In of cow-punchers for Anstralit Je I rode in the foreign meets for Ii months. Jout this time motion pictures were I beginning to show some signs ol lopment and after reaching this Itry again I found myself talking I motion picture producers. Tlof Jened to have a field for western Jres so I started directing “pro- I " or short length westerns.^ might have continued on this on- Jntious status for the rest of W I l-r but seeing the opportunities Iicting end of the game. I decidoo fct into the grease paint m« - , would develop. I had liiJe J it 40 pictures and had a fair k0°. of what the industry wanted line of western productions. Jiave always had what somei P fall a sense of humor and I use it to advantage- if PosslbT I tremendous possibilities 10 Ivesterns that went off the ^ I of melodramatic action pW nted to intersperse the eva^ ejf Jition of my pictures with !human touches. I fonlJ . t0 jo Imd together we conspire^ Idv and human toucae- .Jwas a better and more P P | Id of pictures. MrtJcnow of no other bum - ^ (||( Jt is rewarded as it fcJ les—but merit must be ai and plenty of it. WN*XT Service : Needs No G l y ^ eretrl I I Drops to Simulnte iog ,!t the sad business nfiveL 1 bsf I J the camera Joan sistei In over her lnoreJ e t„ giycer lie cinema. They re ort £ !drops, stinging Iotlona |0w- I and even, at times. 110 tesrs lion to generate the! sere ■ except Miss BlonlielL se sM * Ian will use none of for IeJ | I 5. When the time J st cries, a“a' U In a picture she J - can)phor glycerine bottle, ^jjon are y and the restalirJ L for r«jlJr called upon to double lio n ._______________ I An Im m e d ia te 0J'L F a y _ W r a y sta.ted ^ *iss a a.v - into I®®' fin 1925. She JJJrL L s t prom inence w lt . er man? . prom inence with BL any I and counts a«0% nger PoinJ,, Iiccessful vehicles, Fin= „Co0(IuerI Exactly Geutlemen' feorde,” “CaPWJn Tm1ardeO." I secrets,” "Un,1,10: K0og' Ip tr e B at" and KiDS t o D T o E R E e e m M e c K s v r a g , a a . AUGU$T 2, 193$ THE DAVIE RECORD, Largest Circulation of Any 'Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Cordelia Pass spent Friday in W inston-Salem shopping. Mrs S. A. Harding is spending sometime with friends at Ocean View, Va- Miss Sophia Meroney has-return ed home from a visit with friends at Boone. Miss Jaunita Smith, of Clemmons is visitin g h e i cousin Miss Frances gtouestreet. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Starrelte. of Charlotte, spent the week end jn town with relatives. Tohn Ward of Smith Giove, spent 0 COiiple of days last week at Sum ter S. C , on business. Watt Justice, of near Asheville, npnt last week in town with his sSS ,M t3 .S .B . Hall John Betts, of High, Point is wending some time here with his sister, Mrs. James McGuire. i j Larew and son John. Jr , m a d e a business trip through Vir ginia and Maryland last week. Mrs. R- L. Walker is spending this week in Greensboro the guest o f her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Rose Miss Kathryn Meroney is spend ing this week at Columbia, S. C., ,ritb her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth. Mrs. G- Leagans, ot Cana is spending this week with a daugh ter, Mrs. L. C. Coley at Rockwell. Dr. W. C. Martin gives special attention to diseases ot eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Roy Holthouser and W. F. Dwiggins attended the Furniture Exposition at High Point last Thursday. _ Mrs. L. P. Martin, Misses Hazel and Gilma Baity spent a few days last week in Shelby, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burrus. Mrs. Horace Haworth and little 1 son, of High Pointy spent last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, picniced at MirrorLake, near Salisbury, last Thursday evening. Mrs. F. R. Leagans and daugh ter Gladys, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix near Turrenttne. Misses Mary Weadon and Estelle Coleman, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with Miss Maude Odell Price. Little Miss Bobbie Jean Barn hard1., of China Grove, is the guest of little Miss Tilthia Raye Mc- Culloh, on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and children, of Farmington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lea- gans on Saturday night. MissDuke Sheek, a member of The Record office force, was con • fined to her home several days last week, suffering with tonsolitis. Mr, and Mrs. Will Call, of Selma «e guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Mr. and Mrs James Thompson, and Miss Martha Call. There will be a big home coming at the Henry Beck place, in the grove near Jerusalem, on the 3rd buaday m August. All come and bring well filled baskets. Mrs. R. E. Perry and little daughter Mary Ann, who have bcea spending the past week here with relatives returned to their home in Kannapolis, Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Call and daughters rdurned home Thursday ironr a hve weeks visit with her parents, and Mrs. B. F. Rollins at Lltzabethtown, N. C. I"! ? ad’ coIorefI1 reports killing mad dog Monday morning under ® house of Henry Duhn, colored e dog was killed before it had anyone, and was the property of ileWy Duliu. Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley, are spending several days with friends m Monroe. ' Miss Lo.nfse Stroud is spending this week at North Wilkesboro, the guest ot Mits Adaline Jones. Dr. L- Von . Shelton, of Tulsa, Oklahoina, whoi has been visiting his mother hear Mocksville, left yesterday for Chicago. W ANTED—20 bushels of Rve1 A. U. JAMES. Miss Hattie. Fowler, of States ville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs.. J. C. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Coleman of Dan ville, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Morris and little daughter, of Knoxville, Tenn.. spent the week-end in town with their patents, Mr..and Mrs. B. 0 . Morris. 1 Children’s Day exercises will te held at South River Methodist church next Sunday Aug. 6th. Exercises will continue thrugh the afternoon. Dinner on the grounds. Bring well-filled baskets. Davie county’s representative at the Wake Forest Meredith summer school, which this session has a record breaking attendance, is C. F. Harding, of Mocksville.’ With an enrollment of 504 students, an increase of 10 per cent over last summer session, the Baptist institut ion is enjoying its best session since its organization 12 years ago, ac cording to Director Daniel B, Bryan. The George Sheek Family As'- sociation will bold its annual re union- on Sunday Aug. ■ 6th—a*t Yadkin ,Valley Church Grounds, near the oid George Sneek Home stead. All decendents and friends of the family are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Pic nic dinner will be spread at noon. J. W. Douthit, President, Margaret Brock, Sec. B Hanford, L. P. Cartner B; Dyson, W. B. Allen, L ns' Austin Lakey, H ........... Stoi L ' Allen attended itfcif • y AssOCiation which 10 session at Raleigh last week. . N George San- the was ..,1IarJ 1 FOR RENT—1. e 2 horse farm for rent. I nearn ^hshury-Wilkesboro UplanAvie^ cademv- Botto good K nty °f water, or write156 Wd outbuiIdings, •Good 175 Locat road Bottom and with Call W. S. WALKER, Mocksville, R i'4. Miss Long and Rev. Mr. Howell to Wed. Statesville, July . 29.—Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long, of Statesville, announce the engage ment of.their daughter.,, Virginia, to Rev. William I. Howell, . the marriage to take place in Septem ber. Rev. Mr. Howell is pastdr of the Presbyterian church in Mocks ville. Home-Coming At Olin. For-years it has, been the custom of the members and friends of the Olin church and community to ah serve the first Sunday in August as the ■ annual Home-coming - Day. This dale is exceedingly important in the history if the community, and one which is anticipated with much enthusiasm. , This year Judge Johnson J. Hayes Of Greensboro Will deliver the address at n o1 clock. There will also be orchestra tutisic. The afternoon program will consist of short talksby friends and former residents of Olin, and special music.' It is a rare opportunity to hear fudge Hayes, and one which will be worth much to everyone. Then too,, someone: will be looking for you, so do not disappoint him. The Olin church expends an • invitation to everyone and assures you of a most enjoyable day. AU former pastors are especially invited. Din ner will be served on the grounds. NoticevPlease. A revival meeting will begin at the Mt. Tabof Holiness Church Sunday Aug. 6-16. . Three services Sunday. Besure to be there, bring dinner and stay all day. Rev. J. B. Fulp Evangelist and Rev. Charles Williams and wife singers assisted by local singers. The Biliy Sunday team will be at Mt Tabor Holiness Church Sun day afternoon Aug, 6 at 2:30 to help in the revival. • Everybody come and enjoy these good singers. W. G. Kirkmau, Pastor. Davie Divorce Cases. The following divorce actions have been filed with M. A. Hart man, clerk of the Superior court of Davie county: M. V. Robertson vs. Audry B. Robertson, on the grounds of two years separation. The complaint alleges they were married in Patrick county Va., on April 12, 1924. ; Lonnie A. Vickeis vs. Rnth Vick ers, two years separation. The couple were married In Davie coun ty on July 3, 1926. . Carrie Everett .vs. Dallas Everett two- years separation. The com plaint alleges the notiple were mar ried in York, S C.; on .September 28,1927 and were separated in Janu ary 1931. • When You Come To The MASONIC PICNIC AUG. IOTH 4.40x21 Tires $3.70 4.50x21 Tires $4.25' 4.75x19 Tires $4.50 Brakes Relind On 27, 28,29 Chevolet Car For $3.00 And Up. Other Cars On Proportion Let Us Do Your Repair Work Mocksville Motor Co. Come To The ; Fifty-Fifth Annual | MASONIC PICNIC j Thursday, Aug. 10th I I Don’t Fail to Stop and Fill Up With j I Purol Gas and Toilene Oil | I “Tires Repaired’ On The- Minute” | Kurfees & Ward I Better Service On The Comer | * , -T - L * M < SJtfttt********* . v •?. -.V f- t:.‘- \ b V V-VtTi-'-Ai:r r T . : ; - ' ,. .--o . Davie Veteran Passes. Simeon Clay Gowan, 86, Con federate veteran and well known Davie.county man, passed away at his norne here Wednesday eventng. He had been in fai.lipg health for some time,and was the'victim of^’'a fall two weeks ago, from which he never recovered. Mr. Gowan served - in. the WTar Between the States with the 4.2nd Regiment1Company E, known as the Kirkland Brigade. He was a native of Davie county and had. lived here all of his life.. His fath er was Major W. Gowan and his mother Nancy Cheshire Gowan. He was married in t866 to Lucv Ann Bowles, who was the mother of three surviving daughters, Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins and Mrs W. J. S. Walker, both of Mocksville, and Mrs Alice Blount, of Spencer.. He was married a second .time to Nan nie Yarbrough who survives him. Sixteen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren are also living. The deceased was a member of the Mocksville Methodist, Church. The funeral was held from the Center Methodist Church, on the Statesville road Thursday afternoon at 4 0’clock. Buy Your Good Leather Shoes At Jones & Gentry Winston-Salem and meet me at THE MASONIC PICNIC Mocksville Thursday, Aug. IOth J. A. Jones BOB, HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE SMOKING CAMELS NOW ? THEY HAVE FOUND OUT THAT CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING* CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE! Be Sure And Attend The Fifty-Fifth Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 10th. When in Winston-Salem you are invited to make our store your head quarters. * Hereyau will find the latest Books, Magazines and Greeting Cards, f RoyalTypewriters | Stationery Book Store BARGAINS! I have plenty Bailing Wire Plenty Tobacco Twine 5c ball Sugar 10 lbs 50c Beans Sc Ib Coffee IOc Ib FullFashionHats 49c Flpor Covering 42c yd Plenty Cloth IOcyd Prints IOc and up Lard 8 lbs 65c Rice 5c Ib Meat Heavy 9c Ib Just received a car of best grade Salt 95c Laying Mash $1 80 per bag See Me For Your Wants In Flour, Feed, Plow Parts And Anything Else You Need I WiU Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix We Are With The President. Beginning This Week our store joins with Pre sident Roosevelt on hour and wage code. We will open at 8 a. m., and dose at 9 p. m , on week days. Sundays, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., 2:30 to 5:30 p. hi. Let Us Serve You LeGiaiidV Pharmacy On The Square iPhone 21 .'Mocksville, N. C. 1423 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C I “A GOOD BOOK STORE IN A GOOD TOWN.” We Are Co-Operating With The People of Davie County in Making The 55th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville Thursday, Aug. IOth A Big Success BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 106 W. Fifth Street . . OppositePostGffice - Winston-Salem, N. C. ENLARGEMENTS 3|x5i 25c 5x7 40c 8x10 60c 11x14 80c Dependable Kodak Finishing Picture Framing Copying-Enlarging-Tinting KODAK PRINTS 3 CENT EACH ANY SIZE Y A LE TIRES See Them Before You Buy. Trv O ne Or A Set. Sold And Serviced At Pure O il Stations And Doubly Guaranteed By GENERAL and PURE OIL COMPANY You WiH Be Satisfied With YALE, The Pure Oil Company * ' The Carolinas. G. N. WARD, Agent. :n»iwmiHimm»wn» c pi ii Il I .•- t m m w n -n E c o ftp . M a e g s v tiit. ft & A tiou s*». ^ jSlI i i i : ^ / Kftjr-Fifth Annual Masonic Picnic Will Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Annual Address by Bishop Kenneth Pfohl of Winston-Salem, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE HllllIlIlIimiiiiiiIIiiimu AUGUST ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES One Cent Per Mile _________ For Each Mile Traveled AUGUST 4th AND 5th, 1933 Found Trip Fares. From Mocksville, N, C I A tlanta, Ga. $6.35 Jacksonville, Fla $9.55 I Birmingham, A fa. $9.70 Norfolk. Va. $6.25 I Charleston, S- C. $5.40 Richmond, Va. $4 95 j Cincinnati, 0. $11.20 WaBhinton. D. C. $6.85 Proportionate Fares To Other Destinations__________________ Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares Also Very Low Round Trip Fares To; I New York N- Y- $15.00 Philadelphia, Pa. $11.75 I Baltimore, Md. $ 8.30 A tlantic City. N. J. $13.85 I Tickets to these destinations routed Southern Railway to W ashington, thence ! B & R RR. Through pullman sleeping cars to W ashington only. I Similar reduced round trip fares will also be in effect Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, October : 6th-7th. and November 28th and 29th. Reduced fare tickets roust be secured before boarding train. Purchase Railway and Pullman Tickets in Advance. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEN ”......... mu unmnninmmiiiniimmi ninimiinini IiiimmiHMnmTiM Davie County Budget Appropriations. The Commissioners met m adjourned session, this the 25th day of July, 1933- L- M. TUTTEROW, ) _ S- M. BREWER. J- All Present. J FRANK HENDRIX, ) The following budget was presented, approved, and the same or dered filed in the office of the Register of Deeds for a period of twenty days as required Dy the statutes: EXPENDITURES: General Fund $21501.50 County Poor Fund 4140.00 Debt Service Fund—Roads 37000.00 Debt Service—Schools 22000.00 Total REVENUE: Tax Levy (79c* on #10,000.000) Sundry Income Total SUMMARY OF LEVY: $84641.50 $79,000.00 5641-50 $84641.50 General Fund 15c. Poor Fund 05c. Debt Service—County 37c. Debt Service—School 22c. Total _79C. ... ' v.- The same ordered published and sent to local Government Com- m ission at K aleigh for th e approval o f sam e. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ■ L. M. .Tutterow, Chairman. Attest:—M. G Foster, Clerk. North Carolina IIn SuDenorCourt said county, m -the court bouse, in Before Mi A. ■ Mocksville, N. C., on the 28th day Davie County ( Hartinan C. Si C. of August, 1933, and answer or dem urto the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff-; will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25tb day of July, 1933. Mv A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Davia County Service by Pubiication-- Notice. T. M. Williams. Admr of Scany Williams vs Minnie Dunn, et al. The defendants, Minnie Dunnvand husband John Dunn. Donnie Dunn .and husband-Alex Dunn, Sadie .W. Willard:and husband, Will H, Wil lard. John Frank Williams and Wtfet Application will be made to the Gover Ann Williams, Grace Smith and hus- hot of North Carolina for the parole of band John Smith, will take notice Charhe Jordan, convicted at -the March, that an action entitled as above has 1933 term of Superior Court of Daviecoun- heen commenced in the Superior ty for the crime of msnsluughfer. and seo: CourtofDavieqounty|North Carr- ^ncedtotheroadsforatetmqf twenty linq, to sell the lands of .Smpv Wil AU persons who oppose the granting of liamafpr assets, .and the said de end- gald parole are invited-to forward their ants will further take notipe. that hey protests to Hon-'Edwrn M- Gim Coinihisa* arerequirtd 0 appear at t! e Gffic of ioner of Paroles, Raleigh, N. C.. without toe Cirrk 1* the Superior Court of ^etay. Tffiir 26tbday pf ^uly,J933. Application For Parole of Charlie Jordan. Al Smith’s View. In the-midst of the enthusiasm for the “ New Deal’’ sponsored by President Roosevelt there has lately appeared criticism of some of the measures whereby his program is to be put into effect. , f The most prominent critic of the law oy which the government, is empowered to exercise dictatorial power over business and industry known as the National Recovery Act is Alfred E. Smith, presidental candidate in 1928. In his maga zine, TheNew Outlook, he said, in part: “ This act, if the terms are car ried out, will cripple initiative, legalize and even encourage mon opoly, raise prices and requite high er tariffs to maintain' the new structures. The little man will be last in the shuffle. I do not want to see this land of opportunity sink to a dead level in which we shall all be civic servants, working under political control. If that happens, we shall have sold our American birthright for a mess of Communis tic pottage.”. A great many patriotic citizens agree with Mr, Stuith that some of the legislation passed by the recent Congress goes too tar in the direct 10D of placing everybody aDd every thing under government control. We can only await the result of these revolutionary measures, and in the meantime hope for the best. Ex. ■ ■ _________ Seventy Two Year Old Man Never Saw An Auto. Murphy.—Edward Valentine Glad stone lived 72 years on his mountain farm within 13 miles of Murphy and never saw a town, an automobile or a movie until last Friday. him into the aptomobile,/; He said he was afraid it would jum p. down the mountain side.' - : ~ Once in town Farmer 'Gladstone took to urban ways liked them, The town’s leading citizens outdids them selves to -entertain ohim. -.F-Gladstqne contended to Chief of Poiice Fred Johnsontbat he had;-never; seen a Negro, but would like-to; so Johnson took him to the Negroquarter. He was guest of honor at a hotel dinner that night and then;his hosts drove him home to give a full report to Willie May. his 40% aM ld ffaugb^ ter, who says he has neyerbeen more than three mileS frMa the farm. Now he has cqncluded his plan of living has been wrong and he is go ing to change things. V,.; : "Maybe I’ve been making a, mis-, take,’’ he said. “A townT's' pretty good.. Maybe,;! betteiGget;one of these autos and move in.” White Siipreinacyv So far hone of thew: North Caro lina Democratic newspapers have published a picture of Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh negro, lawyer, who has beehtfappointed by. tjie Roosevelt administration assistant to the Attorney General. Vann is a native of Hertfordicounty, North Carolina, and we should think the Raleigh News and Observer as well as scores of Democratic weeklies would be so proud of their native son landing this big job that they would run his “'mug” so that the people could see what he looks like. —Union Republican. Land posters for sale. NorthCarolina ( . .. „ , „ _Davie County f In the SuperlorCourt M. V. Robertson -v s Audrey B. Robertson. Order of Publication. The defendant above named, Aud rey B. Robertson, will- take notice Venture from the rural retreat ( that an action entitled -as above, has came about by chance, and .he was been cpmmenced in ,the Superior . j , . . , . . , 1 Court of Davie county, N. C„ for somewhat reluctant to go, but Powj the Purpose 0J jJjs80Ismg the bonds he. is talking about buying an auto-|0f matrimony now existing between mobile and moving to town so he can the said plaintiff M. V.- Robertson, see the film dramas when he pleases lend the defendant Audrey. B. Rob- Fate decreed that Clodstone go to frt80n: npon the Kroun!?8 of 8epara* . . . . • tion of two years, and the abandon-a mountain mill to have some corn I ment of the pIaintiff by the defend- ground just as J. H. Voyles and D. lant: And the said defendant ; will A. Salver, of Murohy, drove up in*further take notice that she is re- their automobile. , quired to apprar at the office o f the •*r>j i,j,j. it.,„ Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of Davietdkm da >ke to see that town Countyf N. C.. in Mocksville; on before I die.” the farmer said, wist- Monday, the 28th dav of August fully. 11933. and answer or demur to the Thecity dwellers invited him to complaint of the plaintiff or the, re return with them for a visit and he | ln wIvr^e Krant-. ■, , ,ed. This the 30tb day of June. 1933,finally agreed after much persuasion.« M. A, HARTMAN Butthey had a hard time getting! Clerk of the’Superior Court S daviecafe p. k, m a n o s , pr o p . | * Next Door to Postoffice and Ju st as Reliable - ' { t REGULAR DINNERS 35c J $ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day J G C. YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors Ambulance Service Phone 69 Day or Night Mocksville; N. C LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inW V • .’',F •' •’ ■' V''. • .y . ■' ■'. • • • •j .-\ '• . rk.7, • the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc.; to bejkarL for the price. LetVtaUc^it over. * ** 111 11 ■ 111 11 M . I I i . I — I , „ 1 U l t l l l u THE DAVIE RECORD, SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon MakeB 2 1-2 W hen Mixed I K U R FEES & W A R D DR. E. CARR CHOATE • D E N T .IS T Office In Mocksville FirstBDaysOfW eek ; In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over. Purcell’s Drug Store On The Squre. iiiiiiiii N i i i u i i i i i i r m T ......................... BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. B E S T IN SUPPLIES Larid posters at this office. ; ... Send us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum's Almanac free. Don't wait too long. We want the portant news penings from section of the ty. Dropu8a Orletterifanei ter arrives at y, home; if yonr er-in-law comes a visit or son or married or an worth mentioi :er« Old papers for sale. ’..............JtwiiiiiiimmmiiiinummmimunmiiiniiiiIIIIin IIWmtnn CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE EHBAIJf / ' Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church .... I Keefnng Davie PeopV Informed of AR Happenings T h e County Is The Mission Of Yot County Paper The kind of news YOl want. . things that are interest to ALL people the G0 Unty, what is g01 on, what has Happen where to buy the best f( the least money brought to you each foir the nomical chat’ge OO Per W h at W as H appen T he D ays o f A utoij (Davie Record, Misss Edith Sv ing friends in Y al Masonic picnic [ Thursday, Aug. Mrs. Carrie Adsj M. L. Griffin. Mrs. G. A. AllI ville, is visiting rel Mrs. W. A. Kq visiting Mr and Mr. Harrelson Yates’ place as ag ern depot. Misses Maggie I are visiting relatij Mrs. M. I. from Saluda last relatives. The Bank of Dl open on Thursdf picnic day. Miss Lewers, has been the gu| Mrs. P. S. Early ; Saturday. C. L. Beard ha from Yadkinville I is occupying one] houses. Sid Waltz, coi wood work on ].| store house, is sr at his bome-in Tbe At-Homel Miss Hardison Morris IaSt Frida mentary to MissE -/■Douthttvwas'airi Two young Iadj of Chappel, werl negro near K urfeI as. they were drivil in a buggy. Ths escape, Mrs. F. M. Cai| and Mrs. R. Lee , mony, who have I side of their molj Smith, at Fork turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Hickory, who hd relatives and frietj returned to their I Miss Mintora visited relatives aj week/ Mrs. M. D. daughter, of thij Lizzie Leach, ot relatives last weelj Ed Hoboou, of ing-his father; w j Jerusalem, Ed ing to Charlotte I Gaston Orrend Cooleemee, on tR was laid to rest alj the25th. Rev. ed the funeral. Leo-Brock, of leave Tuesday to | ness College, a t ! ®!rs. Marvin A l Point, is visitinv F Cana.- We are sorry tJ 0{ Mr. c. £d Smj blurred recentlyj .large; family of j . The W inston' met .at Advanc About 65 preacbe were, present. A. C Cornatzel others have return delightful stay at] Mr. and Mrs.. Ohthiacityl spent: a t the home of Mr Fpster, at Ephe :A?®wer- this riJ WhotvillpaytheI r??e as fast durif Fears as during tt tt°re tax-exempt] ne8s. reduces taxal prislf* * F ANTEDi W e want their >rtant news Ilafi mings from eve sction of the C01 * 0 roP U sa CarI Ietterifa newvl ;r arrives at yoJ IomeJ if yourrric ‘-in-law comes visit or dies; if I m or daughter $ Iarriedoranytti1 rorth mentioninj Old papers for sale. aam m tt FUNERAL HOME EMBALME Ie 48 I Methodist Charch [vie People ied of mings In |ounty in Of Your; Paper news YOU that are of .L people of I hat is go"18 KapPene the best all ek oney • Mn each al charge of er Yea*" .*******1 Po s t a l r e c e ip t s '? s h o w t h e r e c o r d c ir c u l a t^j t h e l a r g e st ••IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE.1 •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS ,MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wai Happening In Davie Before The Dayi of AutomobiIei and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record. Atig 2, 1906) Misss Edith Swicegood is visit- jBff friends in Yadkin. M asonic picnic at Clement Grove T hursday, Aug. 9th. Mrs. C arrieA dam is visiting Mrs. M. L. Griffin. Mrs. G. A. Allison, of Thomas- vi||e, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. W. A. Kerr, of Hickory, is visiting Mr and Mrs. E . L . Griffin. Mr. Harrelson has taken J. A. Yates’ place as agent at the South ern depot. Misses Maggie and Martha Call are visiting relatives at Elkin. Mrs. M. I. McMahan came in from Saluda last week on a visit to relatives. The Bank of Davie will not be open on Thursday, August 9th, picnic day. Miss Lewers, of Georgia, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. S. Early, returned home Saturday. C. L. Beard has moved his family from Yadklnville to Mocksville, and is occupying one of the Austin houses. Sid Waltz, contractor for the wood work on I. T. Baity’s new store house, is spending a few days at his home in Booneville. The At-Home party given by Miss Hardison and Mrs. E H. Monislast Friday night, compli mentary to Miss. Jones and Miss Douthit, was airenjo^bfefhffM Two young ladies by the name of Chappel, were assulted by a negro near Kurfees store last week as they were driving along the road in a buggy. The negro made his escape. Mrs. F. M. Carter, of Salisbury, and Mrs. R. Lee Kinder, of H ar mony, who have been at the bed side of their mother. Mrs. J. B- Smith, at Fork Church, have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of Hickory, who have been visiting relatives and friends near Jericho, returned to their home Monday. Miss Mintora Click, of Bethel, visited relatives at Jericho the past week. Mrs. M. D. Brown, and little daughter, of this city, and Miss Lizzie Leach, ot Hickory, visited relatives last week hear Jericho. Ed Hoboon, of Winston, is visit ing his father; W. H. Hobson, at Jerusalem. Ed is thinking of go ing to Charlotte to work. Gaston Orrender, who died at Cooleemeep on the 24th of July, was laid to rest at Fork Church on the 25th. Rev. Mr. Adams,preach ed the funeral. Leo Brock, of Farmington., will, leave Tuesday to enter Kings Busi ness College, at Raleigh. Mrs. Marvin Andrews, of High Point, is visiting Mrs E . Frost,; at Cana. ( We are sorry to note the death of Mr. C. fid Smith’s wife, which Occurred recently. Mr Smith has aJarge family of small children.: The Winston District Conference met at Advance- last Thursday; About 65 preachers and delegates were present. A. C Cornatzer1 T J. Ellis and others have returned home from a delightful stay at Moore’s Springs. Mt. and Mrs.W . H. LeGrand, 0 this city, spent Sunday afternoon “ the home of Mr: and’ Mrs. M. A. Poster, at Ephesus. Answer this riddle if you can : 0 wil. pay the tax bill if taxes *!se as last during the next ten Wars as during the past ten. and if °te tax-exempt government busi- Oss reduces taxable private enterprise.- - . •; ,-H:*.; 9- 1933 Wanted Him to Sell Beer: Here’s What Happened. When a minister of the gospel, particularly when that minister happens to be an avowed prohi bitionist, also bolds a position in a merchantile establishment, and when that mercantile establishment instructs him to sell beer to all cus tomers coming into the place, in teresting developments are more than likely to happen. They happened in the case of Rev. B. F. Clark, pastor of the Carolina Baptist Church of Thomas- ville. Mr. Clark, in addition to preaching the gospel, also is mana ger of the: A, and P. Tea Company storein Thomasville He was get ting along very nicely and his work was satisfactory to the owners of the establishment. It was with somewhat of a shock, however, that he learned shortly after May first that the A. and P. stores intended selling beer. For a whiie, he hoped that-Thomasville would not be in cluded in the stores handling ■ this, beverage but his hopes were shatter ed, when, in the course of a week or two, a number' of cases of beer were received. Mr. Clark looked at them and scratched his head. He felt that it was up to him to make an important decision and he didn't hesitate long in doing so. He gave notice to the officials of the A & P. Tea Ccmpany that if they expected him to continue as mana- ger;pf; tbei'feThomasyille store, they of the commodities for sale. No definite answer being receiv ed, Mr. Clark thereupon proceeded to tender his recognition and to quit the establishment just as soon as a substitute could be placed in charge. He said- that his .influence \in the church meant more to him than the dollar and cents and that this was proven to him many times in the way the Lord has blessed him in bis work. For examp’e, the following Sunday Mr. Clark led fifteen converts into the -pool at VIills Home and baptized him into his church.. This convinced him than ever, that he should not. sell beer. . He is a great believer in prayer and he urged his people to pray with him in order that his problem might be solved. It appears that his prayers have been answered for, on Julv it, the A. & P Tea Com pany took all of the beer out of their store in Thomasville and sent it to one of the other establishments. They then notified Mr. Clark, that his 10b was waiting for him. So he’s back, behind the counter a- again, in addition to still being in the pulpit, and everybody is satis fied because the beer drinkers of Thomasville have found that there are plenty of other places where they can obtain their favorite be verages without goiug to the A .; & P. Store for it.—The State. . Proposed Constitution Been Printed For N. C. Raleigh.—1Thirtyr-Ave thousand copies of the proposed new state constitution upon which North Carolina voters will pass',in the November, 1934, general - elefction .were received recently by Sec retary of Slate Stacy Wade for dis tribution. The 1933 general assembly, which submitted the proposed new organic- law,.ordiered that it be printed. : Ten thousand copies o f' the- res olution proposing a convention .for repeal of the 18th amendment also, were received tod.>y by "fade. North Carolinians will vote on re peal- November 7, this year.. ~ O n e consolation of the poor-eits children aren’t kidnapped. Many Tax Collectors. It was a godsend to a bunch of North Carolina Democrais , wher the Legislature passed the saiestax for it has provided more, than 6c field men with jobs and'thereiis no telling on the top Side of God’s green earth how many extra clerks stenographers and “yes" men are employed at Raleigh headquarters. ;. It has been claimed by those who have attempted to defend this army of new office holders that they are not paid high salaries. But wait a minute Twelve of the senior de puties are to get- $1,500 a year. Thirty-eight of the same class (who have been in office as long as?' the other twelve are to get $1,300? per annum and the remainder of. the army are to receive $1,080 a year. But this is all velvet. Our under standing is that the state pays their expenses and this means wear (and tear of automobile, the state may furnish these we haven’t seen.vany statement about this, gas.oHne.fand. oil and hotel bills. It will at, the lowest estimate cost at least ;$rfooo a year in expenses to keep orff/ o f these sales tax collection artnyfgo ing. It- was charged before Jhis sales tax was passed by the( Ddmo cratic Legislature, that it would’im- pose a hardship not only on ' the people but on the merchants"’ as well.ahd it is doiog.that very thing and now on top of this these Demo cratic politicians and sons of politi cians have been organized intoi-a young army to harrass aiid ahfepy tfie people. ■ ■ ' V ‘ . - | -NUMBER-3 ticians, those who have been kick ed out of office and others, were on hand to get their sons, brothe'rs, uncles and cousins jobs. A broth er of Cam Morrison landed as did a Son of Hall Johnson up Asheville way connected with the pie Counter We anxiously await Maxwell’s report on how much it copt to col lect this .sales tax. And what are these field deputies tor anyway?— Union Republican. “Not Interested.” The Episcopal Church does not sanction the marriage of a member who has been divorced on grounds other than adultery. This church has always ht Id up a high Standard with regard to marriage. The prompt, marriage of Elliott Roose velt after he had been divorced from | his first wife on grounds of cruelty— obviously a mere technical complaint of course raises the issue of his re lationship to his church since he has defied its attitude as to remarriage Qf divorced persons. Bishop Stewart, of Chicago, inter viewed on the subject, reiterated the church’s doctrine, Young Roosevelt questioned on the same subject, says’ he is "not interested” in what action the church may take toward him. This reply was to have been expect ed. He was well acquainted with the principles of the Episcopal Church, his family having been of this faith for generations. What will the church do about .it? The answer in this specific instance is unimportant. The larger issue consists of two phases. One is the steadily lessening power of the Christian church, regardless of de nomination, to discipline its mem bers. .Thb other of course; follows fromi tb s trend. (Church members are thus placed more and more upon their own individual-: responsibility and sense, of honor. Young Roose velt may regard his marital course as a tacit withdrawl from the Epis copal Church. . I t would have been better bpd/he ,pade the withdraw! formal before fce remarried. To say heis “not interested” is hardly man ly .-T-T win-City. Sentinel. .; -, ... The Taxation Racket. We see from the papers that the North Carolina Merchants’ Associ rtion has given up its fight against the sales tax, for the time oeing, but will resume action when it comes time to elect legislators agaiu. In th e. meantime they, the mer chants, go .on burdening themselves with punishing their customers for sleeting a bunch of taxation garg iters last year. There are no words printable that will suitably express the contempt Iue the 1933 Legislature. For generation th e ' North Carolina Legislature has gone, from bad to worse until the last, which com milted such an unpardonable sin against the tax payers of the State that they should hang their heads in shame and be banished from civil society. Theircrowning offense, of course was the passage of the sales tax which practically all of us agree is unconstitutional but still we accept it with profane indignation and -do nothing about it. To say that it was necessary is an awfully poor defense. However we agree that it was necessary to a certain extent; that is, to the extent that since the Legislature was determined to spend a certain sum of money then it became necessary to levy the sales tax in order to con fiscate that am ount'd property from the tax payers, in the manner that they would least resent. Ohi They tell us it will be re peated when the next Legislature ,meets^ Well, w h a jw d ja to ^ f e strtlife?-'Thesales: tax.was- resorted to because there was no other source' to obtain the amount of money they wanted to spend, and therefore it is useless to even imagine that the same organization will repeal the sales tax law. Don’t let these politicians fool you, dear reader. There is only one remedy and that is a new type of government. Call me radical, or what you please, but any fair minded citizen of North Caroliha knows that our State government is costing the tax payers at least twice as much as it should cost. I’ve never voted any thing except a Democratic ticket. I have scratched some candidates who did not suit me, but even then I did npt vote for the opposing candidate But, I have already pledged myself not to vote for another Democrat in North Carolina as long as we have the sales tax. ' " ! It you don’t, like the sales tax just.fall in line. Say what you think about it. Tell these poli ticians how you feel and join me-in the one.sure way to beat the tax atibc racket. Then, before ypu know it, almost, the Governor will be calling a special session of the Legislature to repeal the sales tax act and curtail expenses to the point where taxation does hot amount to confiscation of property. —W. R. Tingle, Jn Charlotte Ob server. : Advertising Scores B. C. Forbes in writing of onejof America’s very large enterprises, quotes the executive vice' president: “ Past experience: has indicated that oh a rising market the old slogan, ‘It pays to advertise,’ J is usually' good. .-“ Afterrthree years of intense competition with private brands and bulk buying, the nationaliy/-advetf tised products are making a healthy- rise ini popular'preference.” j .'y And tp tbis.Mr. Forbes adds:.' J . “ Hereafter dominance ,promises(•T hecitizenryofthestate is go . ing'to wake up one r o f: theSe days , to be achieved more by brains dud to the fact, that they have 'lost :all. Jess by,stock swapping.” .” local(control of their school system- j. : ’ Lv- .4-^-——^ ——— . and-io find that it has been,convert-:j. When-a ppfitician is not , denying: ed into a politicalmachine.^Cataw- (a. false .charge,, he ;Js: apt to be.mak-;- ba Newk Enterprise.^' ' : 4 . .i/: ing .one. ,*= '" ' : ' Republicans Will Stand By Roosevelt In National Crises. Charles A.-Jonas, former member of Congress, several times a member of-the North Carolina 'General As sembly. member’of the Nationai Re publican Executive Committee for for North Carolina,' writes the fol- Ioyiing to his home-town paper, the Lincoln Times: - "Unless the chief aim and guild- ipg star, of a political organization iB the preservation o f. constitutional Government and, the fundamental principals . of Americanism upon which the Republic -was founded; un less in a national emergency when all the resources of the country and the combined efforts and loyalty of the entire citizenship are necessary to promote the common good the leadership of the political party is imbued with a partriotism that will subordinate preaent partiaan advan tage to the general welfare, that party has lost its unselfishness and richly deserves to die, Measured by that high standard, the. Republican party in every crisis thru which A merica Las passed since its organiza tion.has demonstrated its ability and high purpose to serve-first the pub lic good and its just claim to the al legiance of a majority of the citizens of the country. ‘In the World War period when free government not only in Ameri ca but .throughout the world was threatened the Republican . party, the minority party in denying its suport to the party in power it was then; because the; Democratic ( party had won the^eJection-onu^Canipaign: potent, slogans ’’in ' that campaign were 1We are too proud to fi’gbt,’ ‘He kept us out of war,’ and ’Wilson and Peace or Hughs and War.’ when every statement in the land knew was was inevitable. But never be fore in the history of America did a minority, party leadership- demon strate such lofty patriotic devotion devotion to the country and loyalty to the administration in powers as was shown by the Republican, mem bers of the war Congress A large, part of the war program of the lead ership of Republican Congressmen over the ppposition or without ,the active support of many Congressmen of the President’s own party. “Now we are passing thru another crucial period of-the country’s his tory. . Had the minority party stood by thejast administration as did the Republicans in the war period doubt less the 8evenity of the crisis ..would have been materially lessened and much of the .suffering our people have enduied would have been a-, oid- ed. The campaign of hate, and de structive critisiff of the President and his administration which was be gun by the opposition party leader ship the day-after Mr. Hoover was inaugurated-and which was kept up constantly thru every day of his ten ure in office, and the., expensive and well organized Circulation of the propaganda calculatedto under mine confidence .in and "respect for President of the United States, cul- tivatiogin the mind's of the .citizen ship the spirit' of fear, pessimism, distrust,, helplessness, and.’ 'despair resulting in threatened '( revolution: should; be a sufficient lesson ,to our people for-all rime as to what should be a sufficientriesson-to -our . people for all time as.to, what should be de manded of the leadership of the min ority political party of this country. . “Again the Republican party, true to its ,traditions:' wit] 'support'(the party in powerih putting; into (effect its programpf ’recdyery in thi.s emer_ gency, whether we approve that pfo-. gram'or not, because.; the (party' in power has beeigcomniissioned by the; peiipleto.brirtpffi:(?the country.the relief ijt;promj»^ (in the! ^inpaigh. Aghih^ill thi party of.Bimffin; Mc- Kinley-ri.Roo8evelt (the; offijr’genuine, ‘T. R . ’ wpo needed (no brain; trust to Mtbw him the path of true Ameri- canism)i and Hoover dembhstrate to the world that it will not. wreck the conntijy. simply because it is; not in powerriand^^ that; ^bile 0 ^ in themihdntyAgyfoiipw:^ of ‘rule or ruin,’ it will stand by the country and its government, confi dent that in due time the people will again cail it to power because of its demonsrrated character and ability, when permitted to put into effect its theories and policies of government to bring-to ourpeopie sound, sane, and.permanent peace, happiness and prosperity. “ We will stand by the principles that have made our party great and useful, which have brought the high est degree of diversified prosperity to our people'. We will not be swept off our feet bv the isms, quack re medies, and foreign-born cure-alls that for the moment appear to have caught she popular ear and brought into disrepute the tried and true A- merican principles that have made us the greatest and freast people in the world. But we will help the party in power demonstrate the effectiveness of its program to re store to the country sound and last ing prosperity. If that program succeeds the country will rightly re ward its sponsors. If it fails, God help them when the American peo ple get a chance at them again, “In the meantime the Republican party will stand by and bide the time when the people will call it a- gain to lead them in the paths of safe and sane and sound American ism.” Hayes Pleads For Dry Vote In November. (Winston Sentinel) Speaking, to an exceptionally large congregation Sunday morning at Burkhead M.. E J ^ Tohnson I - Hayes(qxpjressad-.^U: ^ n ^ -tM C ^ S ^ tffin ’win’jiote lor ri fcpeal ot the'18th'Amendment, and ■ - said it is up to. North Carolina citizens to. strengthen tbeir forces and work incessantly' to keep th e : statedly.' H eapproachedthesub- ect from the standpoint of a jurist and made out an excellent case for the drys, answering in convincing terms patent arguments put up by' the wet forces. Judge Hayes said if the citizen ship of this state clearly indicate a preference for North ’ Carolina to remain dry, then the legislators in. attendance upon the next Greneral Assembly will feet compelled to keep the state dry. On the other hand hand if voters indicate a desire for repeal, then the lawmakers will follow this indication and legalize liquor. Tfie jurist-made a comparison of the days of legalized liqnor and con ditions as they are today. He com mented upon observations in his home county as a citizen, also upon observations as a federal court judge.' He elaboratrd upon condi tions as they existed in the time of he liquor regime Judge. Hayes said the argument of wets that there is more liquor' used now than when it was legal is unsonpd. ' A stotheargum entjhat bootleggers and. their methods will be done away with he said this' is not practical., ,He directed attent-'' ion to the fact that so far as he re calls the cheapest tax on legal liquor , is. $1.10 per. gallon, which would mean $5-50 for a five gallon, con- container. At the present time, be averred, whisky is being delivered ? at $5 per five gallon can, which is 20 cents,less than the price of tax fpr this amount. He appealed to' the reasoning ; of his hearers and asked if they , do not feel' sure the bootleggers would continue to -ply theirtrade, and that'consumers will - - ’ • • • / patronize them when they can get' . What they want at a price much lower than legal liqnor. ! Judge Hayes said it is true there , are many flagrant violations of' the, liqnor laws, and a large number of cases- But be stated emphatically. the'vioiations.per capita are not as great today/as when, liquor was. leg-'"' ; aL ’ He reminded his hearers of the' Vast increase in population during . tte'laist'ffiw years, y • id! ’v r 1 II V jf \r | ! fry? I: MIlSM m . I t t ■.* ■I Sff -MJrtII IP 1.1- If Ji ii Vijht ; -«i^ '.'"''".JrX-'.1T '" ■ y ' " ' - ' " ' 'y"1-'--.-' I-"-' :'-r'V'? •■■ ''-H^'- • t';.J i .- ' ? ' i j :':' : ' | | a . y y v I M .--; ; . J i f f j . . . j H f - g j S j . J S i f m h A v t & m m m . M a a f f i f i i t B . a , e . k m m * , m -4Sf J'. ’ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocke- 7iIIe, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Bridge parties do not seecn to . be as popular ip some parts of the world as they once were. Some folks are born into society, some are picked up and thrown in while others marry and get in. , The “ forgotten man” that Mr. Roosevelt talked- about so much I ast fall, is said to be the distillers and saloon keepers. They will soon come into their own, it seems. Dr. Forrest Feezor, pastor of the TabernacleBaptistChurch, Raleigh in a recent sermon; said that the Christian people would not vote for liquor. He didn’t say church mem hers. In some towns there is much talk of boycotting the business houses that do not tall in- line on the Piesi- dent’s Recovery Act. It is bard‘to get everybody lined up for any. thing. Those who _are. owing the editor are ernestly. requested to pul a frog skin in their pocket when they start to the picnic Thursday. Our creditors are needing cash badly. Why not help us Thursday? Some of our democratic friends who were willing to follow Mr. Roosevelt to the grave last fall if be should request it, have already about faced and refuse to co-oper ate in the President’s Mational Re covery Act. We have been watching the col umns of the Charlotte Observer rto see the picture of the former North CarolinaNegro who was recently appointed as U. S Assistant Dis trict Attorney. We are glad the Hoover crowd had nothing to do with this appointment. Justsuppose that a Republican president had put a tax of 3 0 cents per bushel on wheat, 4 cents a pound on cotton and tbeLord only knows how much on tobacco. And suppose again that a Republican legislature had put a 3 per cent, sales tax on the people of North Carolina. We are not making any comments Notice of Sale of Land F o r ^ f- b-c. .....c V . C arter, D o ra...........................Taxes For Tne Yeiar 1932 as Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto; tinder requirements of act. ot 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the un dersigned will on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1933. at 12 o'clock Noon In front of tbe court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. 'sell for unpaid taxes due the Coonty h f Davie for the year 1932, the following lands as set out below under township,-sub-heads, the acreage and amount o f tax being shown opposite each name in' which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued Icost and any penalties that may attach. C A LA H A LN TO W N SH IP Name A cres Taxes Barneycastle, W . B 56 Beck, S. S _....___...... 50 C arter, M ildred & M ary .... Call C. G . -.....„---------....... Gookj D . J. ........—............—„ Cook, M rs. J-C ,.-------------- Cook, G. L. I 8 17% 15 59 8 98 Bosh, M rs. M ary A .------- Boyd, M rs. W . S. ........... Boyd, W . S. A Republican'Was cussing us the other day because he said we I had cussed out the Davie democrats two years ago for raising salaries. We didn’t even, .know. the democrats raised salaries two years ago. Fact is, they said they cut salaries. We have the files of,our paper, which is open to any one for inspection at any time. Tomorrow is Davie connty’s big gest day in .the year. Thousands of visitors from all sections of the state and other states, will be here tor the 55th Annual Masonic picnic and Home-Coming. The Record extends a hearty welcome to all who come..' We hope they will en joy the day to 'th e fullest extent. A full day and evening of entertain ment Is in store for the host . -of visitors, together with an old- fashioned countr jf style dinner which cannot be excelled on the Lord’s green-earth. AU kindsof amusements^ good, music, good speaking, with a wbrthy. object be hind the picnic, Be here early-'and stay late.. ' ,. J Tbe editor of The Record votes dry and drinks dry, • and will always be found fighting, for prohibition-so long as he is able, to edit a news paper. . For 25 years our columns have been tjsfed to - fight the -Iiqaor t ramie. Spnie.of jour friendsl.yMlI differ with 'us Stt' this question, which they hayea right to do. i W e shall use all: bpnpyable meaps:; to keep Davie cpun tfe-in the dry cdlatnn where she went in' tgp8. We don’t think there is a question of doubt as to how JDayie will go on Nov.' 7th. W e f-have-. too’; many , good Christian, w ivesandm othersiuthe county for the':.Raskob Reynoids crowd. rI ' ■ 9 191A .. 3T Campbell, D. T. -----------63 Campbell, W- C. •--------------28 Cleary, M rs. A. A . —.........22 Cleary, W. A . Aife--------503% Dwiggins, J . H .......................W Dwiggins, M rs. Delphia — 62 E fird, S. B . — ....................52 Efird, P. A -------------129% Gaither, J . B . ................ TO3A Gaither, W . L. ...... 99 Godby, J . E . ._______ 62 G ray, J o h n ...............26% Ijam es, M rs. A n n ie ............115 M artin, M rs. 'Will ............. T5 Misenheimer, G. W .....--------11 Neely, Miss M. A .................260..... Ratledge, L atta B...______ 36 Reavis, J . F . ............43% Richardson, C. M. _______58 Seaford, W . M. ________ 16 Seamon, W . C. .1__:___ 84 Snith, R . G ............. :?% Swink, Mts. M ary E . ___ 12 Tutterow , D . F. _____ 16 Vickers, J . F . -I:..:.............- , 3% W est, C. M -________43 W right, John* L . C. 18 W hite, B. F. .............. 31 Wilson, W . C. ..................- 4* Boyd, J . H . _____________43 Clappetj J . W . ___________ -T%. Clement, J . W . _____-154% Honpe, Lee ____76% W ood, A m anda .........._____ . I - Gorrell, N oah _______164 C L A R K E SV IL L E TO W N SH IP Nam e A cres Taxbi Adams, G. H . -C -._____ 100 19.32 Anderson, R . M .„________ 37 9.46 Anderson, L. F . ..._______ 52 6.78 Anderson, John ....________41% 10,66 Anderson, L . H . .............. 76 , 16,95 Anderson, G?. W v ._________51 13.14 B aity, B . N _____182% 51,59 B aity, J . W . - f e f e ____„....108% 23.76 Beck, M rs. T. P . ______ T • 6.42 Beck, M rs. J . A. „................ 65 10.08 Brown, P . G. .—_________ 18 5.08 Clary, M rs. Agnes _____ 22 .31 CrittSj E . H . ......_________131 20,71 Dillian, W . j . jfe !fe _____ 55 9JK Dobbins, M. C. I :......1......... 58 9-10 4.96 $ 10.27 15.37 2.80 4.49 17.57 8.72 ,7.56 4.72 47.75 2.98 10.36 11.62 29.48 28.04 14.12 19.05 6.14 33.55 12.34 2.04 - 5.11 24.12 13.06 11.60 23.57 5.17 10.55 2.02 2.02 .86 7.66 4.90 9.42 12.84 7.87 2.28 51.36 12.06 1.62 42.14 D raughon, J . C. ................ 66 9,5c Eaton, D. R .......................... 56%, 11.75 Eaton, L. M .___..............„ 60 13.75 Eaton, R . M. ——...______4 2 = .- 4.0C Eaton," Chas. S. j..._____.. 39 28A§ Ellis, J . T. ____!-...I___25.71 Gaither, T. A .............'.........212 33.71 Graves, O. A. & J. D , ..... 39 > . 5.75 G unter, P aul ______.. 40 :8,8$ H anes, M rs. Mv E .'(——..(ID 18.lt Hicks, R . M ..__„.....:____-- ?0 17.25 Howell, O. M . .„—_______.121 27.oi Jones9 W . C . ...2——„ 68%18.3E Jordan, H . V . ____j..........4 1 %-14-7? Jordan, M rs. H . B. E st. 2.9 8 iq Joyner, B. G. ........v.____„ 40 .6.01 K incaid, H . L. „ i— „282 46.48 Lanier, F . H . ......I______.. R .1 0 # Latham , G. W ... 50 8.58 Latham , W . C. ...:„___...A„160 7.64 Lowery, C. W . ___„ 9 0 31.16 M artin, U. A .___!______„143 15.70 M cHouston9 B . F .............„134 17.10 Pennington9 J . R ...............!39 931 Ratledge, D . M. .i___(_.. 15 229 R atledge, W : R . L______. 29 10.25 Reavis9 W . L. ...I______. 54 8.61 Richardson, T . P.(. 86%11.22 Richardson, W. G ./_____„- 25 4.01 Sain, F. M. -„„„..i„„........ 47%3.49 Sain, J . B . _________:__- ; 9%83.8f Sizemore, J . R . &] W ife .104 .19.29 Smith, E . W .-SP%21,71 Steelman, M rs. D o ra ___.424 - 64.27 Stew artj L. M. =(—........... 11%1.62 Stokes, R . M. ......________.7 0 14.28 Tutterow , R uth. F . _____.172 '33.16 Wilson, W . E . Sr T. B..307%44.81 Call, C. G.„ 39 6.00 Lanier,. F . H . _____l l ''■ -49 Brookshire, J . C. (__I____.3 1 6.86 H anes, J n l i a -_____- v.80 4.02 Ijam es, M rs, W , 0 .____. 46' 11.01 Parks, Adeline .................. I '1.05 Patterson, H enrj^P .! 12.%;.4!^ Smith, T . M .' -li.;..= IeV':'T.TJZi ; FA R M IN G TO N TO W N SH IP -, - - Nam e ' ' (A ires Taxes Allen, J . F . ____„;.,25'- ,= 7.20 Allen, J : w! .....=Tfe.:..__• ' 6 % -6.66 Allen, M rs. J . ; F..,’i2 .'y . 8.08 Allen, W ; CC''-_.-j...~-i_A2„.•17 V 11.71 Aileh, G. W .:_____„i...„.5 !•;'•• 5.27 AIlen, -M ary A nn ___j....1 0 ' 436 Armsworthy9. L. M,( A.;......146 89.66 Bowaen91R W fe E^t. „.u .120 M -44B2 Cornatser1 M rs. B etty, B st 24 D aiton & H unt-..--------------- 908-10 D outhit, M rsj Lucy —..—117 D outhit, A . D., B s t 25 D unn, W . A. ................. 16% D unn, Noah, E stj -----------40 D unn, G. H . -— ,...............— 7 Dunn, Ollie W . .........C— 22% Dunn M rs. M-.. B................. 5% Faircloth, T. '. E ...................100 Fry, 'C. G. 8 Furches, S. W ....... 181% G oforth, S. T."....... .............- 90 8-10 Graham, G. H , ..................2 Lots G regory, H . W . -------- 24% . G riffith, J . F., J r. .............170 Hanes, M organ ....................... 4% H anes, Leonard -------------- 4% Haneline, W . P . ...................35 H auser, M rs. M a ry ...............20 ; Hauser, W . H ........... % Howard, E rnest— .............19% Howard, L. P ........................ 32% Howard, Perlie H ..................39 Howard, A lbert ...... 14% Howard, W illie .......................18 Howell, Miss Jennie B . „243 H unter, M rs. Em m a ...... 61% Jam es, W : F --------- ---------... 30 lam es, C. D. —----- 13% James, M rs. E . C................102 Tones B ros .................. 17% Kennen, W . E. .................100 Kimbrough, C. L. ............... 93 Kimbrough, M rs. C. L. .... 26 Lewis, L. M ................100 McKnight, J. W. ....:'(-------24% McKnight, Pink ................. 18% M arkland, J . M. -------------26 ' Marshal], Sam ......................130 Mitchell, Tom .......................30% Montgomery, J . H . _____ 60 Moore, J . F .__________ 9 Myers, W . G. _____________80 Storman, G. J , ............. 4 PIott, Jno. 0 ..................... 12 Roberts Issac, E st .........314 Sanford, M rs. H . A ............200 Sanford, H . A. ________178 Seats, P . T.........................„„. 50 Sheek, R . F. „:....... 125 Sheek, M rs. P e a rl, .............21 Shackleford, M rs. C. ____ 4% Simmons, G. R . ____ „.158 Smith, J . R . ............. 8% Smith, E arly, ;.............. 35 Smith, E . B a ity ......: I Smith, W . B ....__________26% Smith, G. W . ’„„„____; ..102 Smith, L. A . ...... 3 Smith, J . H arm on _______12 Smith, B . L. ......................... 68 Smith, Jno. Rj ........... 21 Smith, F rank Potts .......... 5 Smith, W esley _____;___ 11% Smith, P. R .................... 43 Smith, E dw ard..... I Smith, G. A., E s t.__....... 3 Smith, M rs, Miaude R .......74. Smith, R . C. „„.._________ 4 Sofley, Jno, A. ................ 41 Stanley, N. K , ...... .........57 Steelman , Geo., E st. ___.652 Styers, S. S. A.....:................ 3 Snyder, W. G ......_________ 4% fhornboro, C f P . .............21 Trublove, &. G j ...160 frivette, S, A . ______ 150 Tudter, H . T. ...„.____.... 4% \Valker, R . E . ...............10% W alker, S. P . „„C.................. 3% W alker, D ora ;........................3% W alker, Ben H . ___ 3% W alker, Roy G. ..............37 IVaJier, R .' W . ____ 611-10 W ard, M rs. J. L ..................85 Weir, Mqs. C lara I L ot W eir, M rs. C. L; .„.______24 W hite, W . W . ...„_______ 16 5.30 6.90 22.37 3.45 2333 9.82 60.94 36.79 8.29 10.36 9.84 7.31 19.98 5.62 27.82 8.48 10126 60.94 54.68 . 8.25 14.18 1.90 1.90 '10.13 U;44 2.09 10.71 18.30 17.11 11.10 15.54 66.06 22.42 7.72 6.35 51129 14.23 14.46 39.31 18.61 26.60 18.96 26.16 12,08 20J1 10.79 43.47 .4.70 5.62 .97 2.25 116.13 77.12 93.77 11.68 46.23' 14.53 726 80.91 (Williams, H ubert W ilson U : Williams, Acehie ------------30 Williams, W . B uford — % W ood, M rs. Lizzie :............. 16 Wommack,. R.- A. — ____28 Foster, M rs. W . F .______I L ot Furches, L. M, ....— (—.......18 Hanes, M rs, M y rtle 4% Hockaday, Nancy ...___... 44 {Tones, W . J . ................. 49 Messick, M rs. J . M. _____611-10 Riddle, M rs. Ifenry ------20 Smith, Miss Jennie F ........15 Smith, G. A. ..................24% Sours, W . N ................. .40 W alker, S. W . ............ 3% Sfize, M rs. Minnie D . — 98 Alien, C, M. .... .......... ...... 1% Bowman, A lbert ..„............. 7 Bowman, P eter (j _________ 2 Crews, Maude ...„,........,____^ 4% Cutherell, Jno. ....._________10 Cutherell, Tom .... ____ 5 Duiin1 W . B- ’. - - J - 7 DhMn, J ..J ,___________ 12% Dulin, A. B. ......___ ... 50 Dulin, B. A ...._______ 7 Baton, W . H ...........................31 Baton, W , E . ___ 20 ton, Jo rd ^ tvH .........94 Gill, Bob I Gibson, Jamps __.1.. 43 Hairston, Id |( .18% HamHnl vLee .......................3 iohWOhf Jno. A. ---------56 ( ( msbn, J . W . ..C. 2p Kimbfough, W . S. .;-----... 37 Cybhsj3James,(iEkt. 2%. Marsh, L ucy ----------1. 1 " ' :- McMahan, Nelson „..— ; -I- • 11.21 1.84 24.44 37.52 11.73 13.98 24.80 7.47 7.26 8.65 12.27 1.44 4.71 24.96 5.93 20.71 19.96 253.53 35.52 52.66 8.38 32.91 34.65 2.11 4.77 3.57 1.96 23.87 19.05 23.94 12.41 ' 5.57 857 5.35 13.25 10.66 52 4.37 27.10 5.03 3.89 1.90 19.38 14.77 17(71 18.59 3.34 11.57 14.86 1.44 14.23 6.94 5.35 2.01 .97 1.66 1.45 2.49 352 22.53 . 2.49 10.56 7.94 20.74 353 9.43, 6.88’ 1.76 2f33 ’ .51 716,88 . .43 1.03 4.60 : SAT Morgan,;L. H .4.- Smith,'Wiley- ^4;-Lot» 6 SffiUIvI Jak e ^ StiSdeVaht,.. Sbirley '...— - I . T ^tm z^D .‘ W . 20;; Tomlin, 'Charlie ..I— 2.^4 Wfest,i P h ii^ 7-.-.~.-.v™v7;. ,|% W est, , L JR .' I?;. -', W illiams;; B ell; L . ' W ilUamsj Lewis».j„„\;„.;.„.. '7- W illiams, ,TjC .!l:li::(..-.v... 1^ i - 1O W illiams,; B ettie t .. ........... -IS Willigni?, Lonnie 23_ . W illiams, B . W . Qf Bowman, Boss J...,;.....;.— I Dismuke, Jam es,’...—..'........20. Eatoniv Luvina -----40. Eaton,,. L aur a v ----.-J............ 18% H anes,.R ufus, Es.t.-... lt% ' H olderberry, 'Thos. ' . . . '”;% - FU L TO N T O W N SH IP I "’-Name A cres \ . Allen, Andrew W . ------- 8'1 Allen^B,; W . .- j,.- ----------- .44 Andprsoni M rsisM srtha „„110 < A tlantic J . S. L andjB ank 419 Baiiey,.';Mrs. R oetts; -----.' 26 B arnhardt, G. E . .............65 Blum, ‘ Peter W, -----81' • Branson, M rs. M aty -------(19 B rekegar, Jas. i-B."---- 150 Burton, L. E . .............56., Hurton, R .'H .p..„„.;....-.—. Burton, Sam ——I 1^*1 . Burton, C. T.r„— — ------ '7 B urton, V ick .........:----- 90 Byerly,; M. G . —........-— 169. C arter, M rs. M ary F .;— 99 C arter, Geo. A. ........... .200 C arter, E rnest •------- 83 C arter, J . TiIden, ; A gt. .. 86 Carter,. Frank & E rnest .. ?5 C ajrterJW iH . „„......— 9% G arter, N o ra'. ------ 16% ’. C arter, J.- Lewis, Est...—,. 22% Gope,'J.- N . ,-.-----„.'............... 61 Graver,'- W . R . —-------3?% D avjsjH . S — i 63 Doby, M,; G. 1........ 9 Dwlre, Jessie L —... 83 Eaton, E zra ................i........ 7 : Everhardt1lG. R . I ...— 59 Fork M illing' Co. —L:— I ,Lot Forrest, G. F . ...____i.i..„ 72% Foster, Steve;;.-..---------------76 • F o sterj' Jessie' R ainard L„ 73 Foster, M rs. P . L . -----1.159- Foster,; Cl- A ; .....I. 50,' „ Fry1Si D ...' J 26% ' ; Fryv LouiS _______ (14 PIryjjMoiIie u „ .J 21 G ar^opd,: A .\ M., E st. __344 Garwood,. S .. E ......._____J4 5 Garwood, S.- B . _____\ 3 - '^ e e w G ^ y Jii-T --C i;.-,;.;' «.■ Grubbf Jacob 152 H airston,-P eter W . ■—— i2,7l8 ’ 765,42 Hanes, Louis ■&; Geo. ......i210 Hege, J . B ud _____„'., 61 H ege,. K. F. -C J riii____...... 84 Hege, Charlie L . -;'..;(...:..';... .20 Hege, Alex ___-..i..............109 Hendrixj Louis 47 H endrix, Chas. A. ...(..___,73 H iSidrix L . Thfei ;,2fe% Frfetler, Jho.. Ki vi. .— '1,4 .KobntzjT T. j F . i...i.„i. . .Qp.: Lanier, DonaJd ;.x—........ li'L ot iod, A lex; W - — —„ 45 6.53 16.96 4.67 f.44 7.03 338 .2.33 . 6. 7 9 . 4 -46 '8.87 . 14-.I8 ' I 8.95 1 0 4.83 6.55 ’.55 • >, Taxes 20.04 9,35 42.62 78.95 4.28 21,30 22.56 5.00 3736 14.43 5.90 ,2 .5 5 6.11 23.04 32.34 10i07 54.45 27.09 20.36 6.79 2.79 ' 5.79 5.05 14.79 1738 31.24 2(79 16.81 19.77 2158 1458 1739 18.99 19.89 S 1& 14.05 9;52 2.42 428 7bj)3 41.25 10.39 401; 26. CAMElATBStE GRAND GOOD VES _ AN D YOU CAn SMOKE AUYOU WANf BECAUSE CAMEts are milder F0RL0] ISLA] By E D IS O N Camel's y ffu r lte r D e S fS lle tie r tZ r e IfeurJajfc L WNU Service Copyright ttr Edison SY N O PSIS Mason,; W . 'H v '.......___i.i„„ 44 H errelij, Geb. E.;; ___„i„—;120 24 59:19 23.91 ■ 23.64 M 23.6' 9)25 12,2« . IlilS ' 157 17;34 '3.14 . '6:^2 18.31 37.80 5.64 14.82 3.56 r '. jO-57 T 16(65 H=. 18,72 T 1 8 # 21:82 ' 23^7 15i,87: 16.21 7 ’ 13.82 26.81 M errell1 H aroldiic Leona L i J . M ille r : ; . 51 Jv Jifihor, G. W . .:.:......:..-..„..iiQ3 Back1-G. R . \ 1 . Peebles,;. W ilbtir' GV, :.____30 PVoctor, W - H . „.....„L i...-' 80 SaihvW , A V -------- Seaford,-WUejr C. — ,-54 Sheeisf Clegg M. 66% Shuler1D a v id Ws: — ..„126. Siqk,': SaJlie ... ........lof Smith5 Sara. E . 6 S m ltV C j LV ...L....................50 Stew art, C. D . _______ \69' W aitm an, M rs. Mary= .IflS , , „ W alserj M rsvM - L- .- - .„ ;l7% ’ 3(05 Weavil,; H otyard '79i '■ 12.77 W ilIijinsi-A G arw oodi i.l;L o t a 5.01 WUUamSj, F,: Ei ,.'.....(.........IrLot .- ''6.93 WSUafes.i J . R ,, E s tL - .. « % '* ia.60 WoudV Jnoj A, ...„ii.-„i„.B « ' 28^2 Zimmerman, C. C .- 42 9.3f Hendrixj, M rs. MolUe 22 Ricev T - A . i. :... 55 _ Sheets1 C. M . ..1..........44 W fedjr-KelIy, E stj 'I ;— ’ 8 1F M iller, Li J . 51 ^ Brpwn, Jessie-: J . ....______,48 . Goolesby1 P.-W . H ariston SAd. 75 H ariston, P ascal ........, 6 H ariston, Shapk _____ 2 H ariston, Adaj H eirs ,...„ 8 ’ H aristofe R ufus._______; I ' H ariston, M ollie ..................5% " H ariston, E nnis, _.... 12; H ege,' ,Payton ..L .„_____ 8 T Hollins1 M ary ...._________ 6 T Howard,- Jho.: H v 8 fe M iller,'I. J ; -.S;.:.....:___. 87 W Neely, D avid V.—:=i—i 20 Peebles, Clifton ........ 6 Peebles, Jas. E st .„„ 14 IERUSALEM TOW NSHIP: Name Acres 6.34 1321 13.84 1.72 14:82 12:74' 17.82 -4.88 K.58 SMB 2.04 2.48 2.86 •3.23; ' 1.27 1.63 12.46 5.03 Crawford, J . G. ------------1 Lot- Creason, J. S. —----------—.. 20 Daniel, J. Si —------------130% Daniel, M rs, j . S...................62% Daniel, Mrs. T. C. ______40% Daniel, Mrs. Sarah A, .—— 45 Davie Supply Co. ----------1 Lot Davis,' Henry W . ---------138 Deadmon, Mrs'. C. B 42 Deadmon, Mrs. M. E...........104 Deadmon, L. G:-...________75 Edwards, R. S. -------------2 Lots Granger, J. M. „i ------------ 20 ' Greensboro J. S. & L. Bank 115 Gullett, J. W. „ ,____ 104 Hartley, H . H .,(Est. ___.362 Hendricks, T. M. „... ___.209% Howard, W.-'TEr :.________61 Lefler, Mrsi M liL. —.— .184 Link, W . D .L.L2_____— 263-10 Linkj B. C, :-v.;i„________49% McClamroch,; G- sBr- ____ 1O McCuUoh, Miss M attie 58% McCulloh, Mrs. C. C. _____50% McDaniel, IVee-.-_________103 McDaniel, Mrs, J. A . I Lot Miller, R. S. ....„.'_________36 16.77 Fry, R . L .... 10.33 G ranl C S 50.62 G rant. Lizzie B arr 80.12 Griffin. W. A ............. 6.26 31.63 39.15 23.41 94.35 76.83 30.96 102.02 14.95 24.69 4.15 18.43 29.46 89.75 12.16 29.62 25.55 39.02 45.15 .45 .18 31.61 11.99 9.29 4.50 .45 6.50 7.59 1.43 1935 28.97 931 14.03 55.25 34.52 4.03 Taxes fei^fefen, D r .'R ^ p .^ j j ^ > Dornatzer,n TIr . ' V • . -r. ■ T-TTXtl' • .-.Tr- ’■ M odfj T h o s L v r 26 M yers, M rsV M attie--------.1141-5 PackV J- CV - L .— „125 R edm on, TV,!!;;— I L ot Redwine,-O- Ti ---------—-2 Lots R idfehour,- M rs. P earl .... 90 R idehbour/M rs. Mollie —I L ot Saunders, JV j ; -------------.1 L ot Thom pson,-F i - .-.— 147-10 Smith, R . C. .LL—--------(•—1 L ot Trottj-- L ouise;.—.—--------- 15 T urner, M rsi .EUa — I L ot W agoner, M rs. F rank —I L ot W all, M rs: A m anda --------1 L o t1 W-offord, G; W . -----------— 85 W illiams, J . AV' — I L ot W illiams, M rs. Abbie —— 33 W illiams, R v K,;. — 198 W illiams, A , E v.. -„104 Cope,- K . L. Mi V . Cope and O. B . Thurm an..__________I L o t 7.36 G rump, MrsV .SV B — 11 11.63 D aniel, C. B ig E s t-------------35 15.34 Deadmon, C.- P.’"--------------3 Lots 22.35 Deadmon, L. _C. _________I L ot 839 G riffin, J . D i L i _______4 Lots 3.79 Peacock, W . M. _________I L ot .70 V ickers, T . L (':t__________20% 3.70 W ommack, 'Elizabeth Y. I T o f 13.80 B eard, L ettie ..:___________I L ot— ... 331 RT C. Chunn Ac J . M. M cCorkie ________107 3531 C leihfet, w : c l f „ % ; 4.72 Clement, H ilbert I L ot 4.85 Fow ler, J i m ._________I L o t . 4.72 H airston, R fe e rt I L ot : 4.69 H airston, iM r'sHCaldwell 4 • 3.30 H enry, M iller- .;.,_________I Lot' 3.30 Rouseau, W j,G. "____ 2 L ots 16.69 R ay John _________3 L ots . 9.96 W oodruff,, G aston ... I L ot .83 Oaklqy, L o m a x _________ 4% ,8. Paynej Frank , —_________I L ot 331 M OCKS V IL L E T O W N SH IP N am e . A cres - Taxes A nderson, (Mrs.- F lpra E . 3 Lots 60.82 Anderson,- D r. R . P . ...__36% 186.66 Angell, MrSv Q= J . ...„.„„3 L ots 2232 B ank of D avie '. :.—...___.8 L ots 87.56 ’Boles, A . L j ___......____ 62 - 12.21 Bowles, L. S?:.Vfe..„„„_____84 jsA s Boyles R eality Co.- ..:...„„..2 L ots 536 Branson,' Mrs.- M ary ..„....„102% . 86.41 B rock, B . C. fe.:-..„.v„...„;.l L ot . 17.19 Brown, C. S: _______18 2.87 Brown, D- H lr'.?............. 70 *25.06 B row n, M- D , J r., E st. —I L ot ; 35 Brown, M. D .j Sons - ..- ..I L ot 16.95 Brown, M. D ., Sr.;......... 67 25.83 Brown, P.-G- V :=-..!..-- I L o t: 25.-65 Burgess, Jam es 48 8.91 Call, W alter L . ... T I L ot . 11.13 Griffin, E . - L , 18% 3.91 Campbell, J . B. Sc ( O- L. Williams— ..I L qt C arter, F . M; 1^2 L ots C arter, J . L., Esfc ___.....I L o t' C artnerj J . W . ..................125% Caudell, M rs. T. I. I L ot 0 i ..1. ... 3o ... SO ... 89 ...I Lot 9 Lot ...I Lot 1 L t ■7 Lots ...I Lot - Lots 9 Lot ...I Lot ...I Lot ...I Lot ...I Lot .... Lot 11.50' Groce & Todd .............. 8.29, H arris. Mrs. K ate C. 62.17 ] H ellard. Grover C....... 55.72 (H epler, C. B.................. 82.36 j Hinkle. C. B.. E st....... 30391 H era, W . N ................. 27.64 j H orn. C. R.................... H ow ard. D : C............... H ow ard. G. L. ............ Johnson, John Frank Johnson. L. D............... Jones & W alk er.......... Kelly. R . S.. A gt....... Kelly, Miss Sallie .............25 Koontz. J . H . .....................4 Lots Lam er. M rs. D. G................I Lot Lanier, H . H-. .................I Lot Legrand. J . P...........................,.I Lot M artin. M rs. W. F..............176 M artin. T. L .............................33 M eroney. H . C. ...................17% M eroney. W . R.. E st..........I Lot M onney, C.- B....................... I1Z8 M oore, J . Fy G rd................181 M oore, J . F ..............4 Lots M oore, W.- L ..........................I Lot M orris, Ju lia D.................... 44-5 McClamroch, John R.......288 McClamroch, M rs. O. G. ..135 McClamroch, Mrs. S., Est. 68 M cCulloah,'V . V. ______.3 Lots M cGuire, M rs. H attie 81 M cMahan1- M rs. M artha.... 40 Nichols, M rs. Mamie .......114 Poneil, M rs. Eliza I Lot Pass, M. D. _________.360% Penry, M rs. L a u ra...............4155 Ppoie, M rs. Edna ....._____I Lot Poole, R . D. ____,.................33% Pope, John D....................76 Sanford, H . A...................1231% Sanford, E. C.................. I Lot Sanford, M rs. Marjorie .. 50 Shields, E . L . '..........36 Smith, A. V ...........................7 Lots Stevenson,, Mrs. Beulab & Blanch Hendrix .......125 Stonestreet, W. K................59 Summers, C. S........................12 Turrentinej C. N. 14 V anEaton, Miss Sallie 356 V anEaton,, Robert, Est. .. 96 VanZanIj C. G .....................I Lot W agoner, J . A......................3 Lots W alker, M rs. Ella P..........I Lot W alker, G . G . I A., 8 Lots »U» 2054 LiO 14.46 31.78 Mt Tl 5.46 494 7.14 214 38.46 1212 1.01 1429 16.13 X 10.3 Bo.i'O 15) 581 RH m 4541 12J6I 35.48 1926 I8t 95.65 5351 1851 3353 91.01 3321 li.3! 856 2851 9.41 2U8 m mts 428 1453 1151 2451 35953 (OJ 1038) li.fi 221 2921 IMt 1259 Wi 2» 46.6) 856 lit 112) 8.21 63.40 10.01 46.09 19.86 Clement, A . C. - L - ..;....' 2% ' ‘ .18.33 Cobbler, M rs. K j L v .v„,„, 21% 6,14 — =- - •-=- - 'Tsr1BbHfc.C. W . i— fe:.„ fe . 20.?: Becfe-J. B . .'......— T--VVK--" “ 24(82' *Atckj W - ■H v-..fe.-.;..^V.feV8^; f ! 2 fe ^ B fesen^ M rs. B essie:..-:!. 29’ ~ ' 10:18. Belsfefets. R .::- ;...(.-V;: 47.’; ' #,B3. ife% 4.16; Chatalferjtain, L . P . t- l ’L o t '■• 8.04; Cftckv ^S-^WV (:::.;!„...-V2jQ64^-;-;';.;-:6 6 ^ | Gooic, j ; H . -.-- I 'lj o t .':‘.3ASn; Correll9 M rs. W . C. 92 1 49:68 CorreU9 W , K ; ...'.—...™.„L.l L o t-W i^ b 1' iC ofzafejFv W Si; e ----------1 Lot „1 Lot C raw ford, J. JGs i L ot Dianiel9 M rs. J .;^ . — ;___„7 ife t Daniel &? Ijamea .„: Daniel, j! S: •—-.!s=— ; ..I Lot .6 Lots-' I Lot 7.16 9.89 8.66 4:66 9.46 ; 45.63 I 7.16Doneyant, HV J.’j ——. - ... — Eidshfe W. B. V^.-...-.„-.l R o t . -12A4. Ellisl -Mrs. Lixzie9 R sfc 164 ,’67.18 BtcWson9 L. A .......................54% 110.16 Roster,. J: F . t^.____9 1. . . „ ??-18j W alker, R . G.......................I Lot Young, T. M , ..,.................I Lot Bowles, Mrs. Caroline .... 11 Cornatzer1 H . P.................440 Cozart, Av H . I Lot Feezor, L.' E . .....................1455 K eer, F . ..........................30 Reece, E . C.......................I Lot Smith, A. D. !....................7 Lots Allen, Mrs, Mattie ............45 M cDaniel, Mrs. J . L.......... 0 B arker, Amanda I Lot B arker, Richard ............. 7 B arringer, Luther I Lot Browfe Ernest .................I Lot Brown, Hannah, Est.......I Lot Brown, M ary A................I Lot Brown, J . F .......................I Lo1 Burse, B. B.......................I w Burse, N ettie Long ......- Lot Carter, Chester ................i Lot Clement, Charlotte i Lot Iement1 A d a ................. Clement, Frances t Lot Clement, Frank ................t L>t Clement, Geo........................ L'4 Clement, Geneva ............- L“ts Clement, G iles.................... 1/4 Clement, Rachel, Est. .............- Cox, A. R ................. Day, Willie .............. D iliiard, Helen ...... Diliiard9 John TE. Foster9 Robert .... 255f I Lot I Lot I Lot I Lot I' Lot I Lot I LotFrpstj Annie ...................... ^ot Furches, Freelove................ , Furches, Mollie, Est. Gaither, I. L. ........ Gaither, Elijah „„..............( ^ol Gaither, Frances, Est----- G aither, J: W., J ^ Gaither9 Julia .................... G aither, Elijah, r^t Grd., H unt Heirs - ^ G arrett, Ples .......... I G arrett, Sarah Jane •— 31.49 26.16 21) 19I.if 3» 7.4* 6jf 10.9 211 Bfl Hf i« IS S 1» as? 351 11» 0 0 7.6 4» 4» 1« jji 29 3» 331 6.6 6.6 •ij» S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ji “n ..........0 Lots ^ .............., j^ils „ Hanes, Spencer 'jLot H a rris , D o u s k a - - - ^ ^ ' V; ■ (Continued 0» page -; ■ oTith h is y a c h t, th e I r Stfoned b y its c re w , F e lix B lionairef w ith h is m othei i t e r N an, a n d R o y S tu a ■S q u a w H a rb o r, A la sk a, B F ailinff to se c u re sailo rs ■g a g e s a b u n ch o f no n d es le d th ere. A g ig a n tic P o Sjs th e ir lea d e r. C a p ta in fin trep id ’s sk ip p e r, is a n JirriH E ric sso n , u n e m p lo y E n g m aste r’s p a p e rs, an< B to sail a s c h ie f officer, (se e k in g u n c h a rte d islan E ric in d u lg e in a m oonli IEwhich b rin g s th e m b o th 1 old o f In te re st in each lOf love. T h e In v re p id iri one of S an d o m ar’s cro\v< com m and o f a sm a ll b o a t- !his m o th e r a n d d a u g h te l Jla ri e, an d R o y S tu a rt.f iielp, th e y w a tc h S andon Itain W ay m ire a n d le a v e I h is crow d. W a y m lre h a s revolver. F ro m o n e o ..shore, s p e a k in g a l i | E ric le a rn s th e re is n o ^ jw ith th e o u tsid e w o rld , [priestess o f th e isla n d , d ] , w hite m an in th e rem f sn o w in g a little E n g ltf (he ca sta w a y s. CHAPTER IV—(| “Like ’ell we’re goii jarge’s tone dripped iind him tb e facesna mm tn e iaces irkening and twis roar tray, and w e’ll j the tricks you’d pi !Sandy and th e boys (you come to, fo r m ut he ’igh seas.” Horton still hopec .’It’s furthest from I Jbehave well here. 01 Best will be forgotten ■ “We don’t ’ave to iafe ’ere as any pla And if w e do leave |inderstand th at? Ii Bur way, and w e’re ttnyhow, you and yo; Ie on top of th e gi Time comes—if not, y san’t ’arm u s any m Before H orton co whole aspect of th e s It was only threatei !he storm had beg Arm, the sam e thi [elbow, sw ept abo: fend hurled him m ar him self stoc Us sunken eyes at mowing In a curi he hackles of a I To go w ith such voice should have I his speech debase a dull monotone, print—and h is v nights’ reading an was like m eeting Nan felt a stir I scalp tfcat w as t horror her life ha “I am Sandom •peak for these m but I speak. W e you. It’s every or The ship has gone •wept away. Thrn iation. T here Is i No one answ ere there was no an: that H orton had SI bottom of the se was a useless scrap bad fallen dow n t his earth w as cn fe e t All, all w as “I w ill b e In i here," Sandom ar’s “It is the first tim am free.” Then, * voice or expressloi been denied w h at I pick of th e food, women. I have ea bandied only ugl Worn-out jades. T i and tonight I w ill j The blood left B a piercing lig h t wa: be had m ade u p hi “ e finish E ric kne that revolver,” he • B ut E ric shook “ s not tim e yet.” Sandom ar saw t and his lum inous e to Garge’s rig h t har “ngers flickered brie jow’s w ings; Sand 10 contempt. “No one w ill Intel * « • “O ne of you will keep it to gu ar bandomar, w ill not •“ Jon le t m e have n ave It anyhow . Ti ®ne of the girls—th ^ f n t 1 I do not ca ou!i!le thwat woul(4JWte so terrifying I man’s voice, lnsi monotone like a , ret™*3 t0 ta Jb- M a / J . and running to J fnfl- B ut N an =♦— blanched bt ij '. / RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S-AND YOU can dke A iivou want BECAUSE CAMElS ARE MILDER CC0S IjowrTafte Est. ..........7 Lots .............2 Lots .................2 Lots Frank I Lot ..I Lot —I Lot .4 Lots D. G. ,.I Lot IV. F. R., Est I Lot .4 Lots John R .288 M rs. 0 . G. ..135 M rs. S., E st. 68 V . ...........3 Lots . H attie ......84 |lrs. M artha .... 40 M amie ____114 E liza I Lot .......................360% ! J L a u r a .................41% I E d n a ........ I Lot ..................33% D ............................76 A .' ..................1231% C.........................I Lot lrs . M arjorie .. 50 ................!..........36 ..........................7 Lots M rs. Beulah & H endrix ........125 W . K................ 59 S......................... 12 :. N. 14 Miss SaIlie ...... 3% R obert, E st. .. 96 G................... I Lot Hf, A . .................3 Lots Jrs. E lla P .............I Lot G. I A , 8 Lots G.............................I Lot I j j . .....................I Lot lrs . Caroline — 11 LH . P . J -440 p.H .' —.............I Lot .................... 14% ....................30 I Q................................I Lot J jL ..........................I Lots M attie ...............45 I M rs. J . L. ........ 6 .m anda .................I Lot ichard ----------- I , L uther I Lot lrnest ..................I Lot 'annah, E st...........I Lot [ary A ......................4 Lot F. B. ..I Lot ...............I Lot Sttie Long ..........1 Lot Bhester .1 Lot S Charlotte .._......1 Lot Vda ................. 10 t Frances ..........1 Iprank..........\%IGeo- ................... I Geneva BGiles 2 Lots . . . n r 4% [Rachel, Est....... . 25V2 S1. ....I Lot lJnhn W- ............ tot °b ert Lot .1 Lot E sl' - - ^I Lot Elijah Lot Francesi-Est....... IL W., E sL Lot I J u lia .---------------- !Elijah, Hunt Hclrs Ples -............ Sarah Jane - |S . L. J Spencer ........ I Douska -.... Jinie I Freelove,. Mollie, II. L. - I Lot I Lot 1 Lot 2 Lots 2 Lot* I Lot P?) 29.21 10.70 12.99 8.42 2.35 46.68 8.66 2.14 14.29 10120 31.40 26.16 2.49 191.76 3.55 7.44 6.76 10.70 2.14 15.63 1.31 5.45 1.53 .55 1.93 3.87 3.87 14.29 6.49 4.3« 7.43 4.84 428 1.42 5.15 2.70 3.10 3.31 6.42 6.42 2.55 .50 6.68 6.88 4.84 3.87 3.87 ' 5.39 5.07 4.49 456 4.45 7.14 . 6.4 9 M 103 8.38. forlorn ISLAND By FDlSON MARSHALL L WXU Service CopyrIeUt Ur Eatson Marshall SYNOPSIS i-ith liis yacht, th e In tre p id , a b a n - * bv HS crew , F e lix H o rto n , m il* itnn-iire.’w ith h is m other, hla d a u e h - , r Kan and R oy S tu a rt, p u ts in to CnmV Harbor, A lask a, to re c ru it. Vniiins to secure sailo rs. H o rto n e n tires a bunch of n o n d escrip ts stra n d * a there. A g ig an tic P ole, S an d o m ar, their leader. C aptain W a y m ire , th e intrepid s skipper, is an old frie n d o f Fric Ericssen, unem ployed, b u t h o ld - master’s papers, a n d h e e n g a g e s to sail as chief officer. H o rto n is seeking uncharted islan d s. N a n a n d FriC indulge In a m o o n lig h t flirta tio n , Fhich brings them b o th to th e th re s h - D.a of interest in each o th er, if n o t of love. The Intrepid is w re c k e d b y one of Sandomar’s crow d. E ric ta k e s command of a sm all bo at, w ith H o rto n , Bin mother and d a u g h te r, N a n ’s m aid Marie, and Roy S tu a rt. U n a b le to help thev w atch S an d o m ar k ill C ap - lain'Waymire and leave th e s h ip w ith his crowd. W aym ire h a s th ro w n E ric a revolver. From one o f th e A le u tsi ashore, speaking a little E n g lish , Eric learns there Is no c o m m u n icatio n Fith the outside w o rld . F ire h e a rt, priestess of the island, descended fro m » white man in th e remote p a st, a lso knowing a little E n g lish , w elco m es the castaways. CHAPTER IV—Continued •Like 'ell we’re going out together.” Gorge’s tone dripped with malice; be hind him the faces of the gang were darkening and twisting. “You’ll go jour way, and we’ll go ours. We know the tricks you’d play! You’d have Saudy and the boys In the first jail you come to, for mutiny and killing on tie ’igh seas.” Horton still hoped to make peace. “It's furthest from my mind. If you behave well here, on the island, the rest will be forgotten when you leave.” “We don’t ’ave to leave. We’re as sate ’ere as any place fn the world. And If wg do leave, you won’t—you understand that? If you let us ’ave our way, and we’re going to ’ave it anyhow, you and your pals may still be on top of the ground when that time comes—if not, ye’ll be where-you can’t ’arm us any more.” Before Horton could answer*. the whole aspect of the situation changed. It was only threatening before, now the storm had begun to break. A long arm, the same thickness from wrist to elhow, swept about Garge’s shoulders and hurled him back. Now Sando mar himself stood before his pack, his sunken eyes agleam, his black hair, growing in a curious swirl, erect like the hackles of a beast. Ifo go with such a face and form, hfs TOlce should have been a hoarse growl, his speech debased. Instead he used a dull monotone, cold as a line of. print—and his words told of Ibng nights’ reading and deep thought It was like meeting an educated gorilla. Nan felt a stir at the base of her scalp that was the nearest to real horror her life had known. ''I am Sandomar,” he began. “I •peak for these men. I do not hear, but I speak. We no longer work for jou, It’s every one for himself, now. The ship has gone down; everything' Is swept away. There is no more civili sation. There is no more law.” No one answered him. Apparently •here was no answer possible. All that Horton had stood for was at the bottom of the sea. His Checkbook was a useless scrap of paper. His sky had fallen down upon his head, and his earth was crumbling under his ‘cat All, all was gone. "I will be In no hurry to leave ere," Sandomer’s monotone ran on. It is the first time in my life that I am free.” Then, without a change of voice or expression: “Always I have been denied what Is best In. life: the of the food, the pick of the women. I bave eaten scraps, I have Mhdled only ugly-faced, old, and bbIV,* lades- That is aU ever now d tonight I will make a new start” -Hie blood left Horton's cheek, but •Piercing light was In his eyes. That . Inade np hls to fight to ,Iefinish Erie knew well. “Give me revolver," he whispered. ut Lric shook his head. “Wait «a not time yet.” JnJa^fonmr saw the message pass, to no, Jnmlnons «ye.s moved quickly »n£ gOeV lsht hand- The lean Ettle J r afilokered brleflN. fast as a swal- ln contempt1 Sanao“ ar,s Up cnrled said10 -A6 WiU intCrfere with me,” he Wrii., 0ne of y°« has a gun, but he Sand lt t0 guard bis own life. I, S u T 1 w“ aot hnrt a“y of Vou baTe ,J t me havO «>y way—and I will °he of fho TonlSht I will take, servant^ ;, — Mistress or the toe.” not earO-for my pleas- Ihite0S r f - tIi T onld not have been » man’s vow ? bad he sPOhen In monotone in»? 0f the dnU'earned to tit? , gorllIa that had cty> and arle uttered a low hand. n„, v S to Nan’ clutChed herllM h'—rtifr st00d erecL her disky td bnt cslhu, her guttering eyes moving slowly- trom .one of the principals to another: Sandomar, his nnstable feet far apart, leaning for ward with his great arms bowed, his chin thrown up; : Horton, gray and desperate; Roy, cold, speculative, and rational as always; at last Eric,"his brown hair blowing in the wind, his long- body supple and. relaxed, waiting, waiting, . Behind these, Mother Horton .fjtood quivering not with fear but •rage. The Aleuts stared with sunken, dull eyes. Horton, turned .fiercely to Eric. “Curse you, give me that gun I” Eric shook his head absently. Only on one condition could he-have obeyed this order, that.Horton was a stronger man and a better shot than himself, and it was hot true. Eric’s only pos sible rival was Ray, cold-nerved, long headed, cautious, and calculating, but, which of the two was greater was yet to be Shownv Anyway, Eric believed in his own destiny. A sense of power swept through him that would yield to no man here. The. gun might yet prove the scepter of empire, and he would keep it himself. This decision made, he stepped out of the fading light into the ruddy glow of the fire,’ Sandoiuar’s gang; now edging slowly forward, stopped In their traeks. “You’d better stay out of this ^ere,” Garge said shrilly; The absurd voice grated on every nerve In the crowd. “Sandy’ll bust you open.” Eric did not look at him. His blue “I Am Sandomar,” He Began, “I Speak for These Men. I Do Not Hear but I Speak.” eyes were fixed on the little glowing triangles under Sandomar’s bony, pro truding brows. There was no hatred In that clash, but a passionless and implacable enmity. . Both were keen_ judges of men; both knew. fear. 1 “Get out of my way,” Sandbihdr muttered. “There are eight of us— perhaps nine—and you are only one.” He reached his immense long arm, picked up a ,boulder the size of a coconut, and held it low to the ground. “You can not kfll more than one of us with your gun before your ribs will be caved in. You had best, stand aside and save your shells for your own need.” “If I can kill only, one, that one will be you.” Eric spoke slowly and clear ly. “You can’t have the girl Sando mar. Now or any time.” Sandomarglanced aside to the quiv ering claws of his jackal. His own wrist grew tense, the boulder shook a little In his grasp, and Eric’s hand went to his revolver butt. For an In- 1Stant he toyed with the thought of killing the creature here and now. It was the rational thing to do—Roy and he would agree on this point—pro vided the red-eyed pack would scatter. But Garge and the rest were crazed with a drink more, debasing than rum, new-found freedom from aU law. One act of violence might turn this fireltt scene into a shambles. Their drawn black faces told, that when Sandomar feU they would not cower, but would charge In a howling mass, break Eric down, and . wipe out everyone who stood between them and their prize. He. made no move to fire. Perhaps this was a fatal-mlstake, but he must follow his pilot star. “You w ant one of the girls fo r your self?” Sandom ar ashed. ’ : “One of them, yes.” There seemed nothing strange In this answer, even to Nan, so swiftly.and utterly had every old form passed away; and so simple and direct had all things be! comA “But that’s not my reason. No man can have any woman on this island save by her own consent That’s the law.” Garge’s fingers flickered again. “But there is no law here!” SandomarVi monotone. Was pitched higher,, giving a strange, startling effect of emphasis. VAH law is gone,” - "There IB a new law.” , Erie spoke quietly, bnt his voice had resonance and his face a light never present be fore, the deep exultation bom of con scious power.When Garge had interpreted, Sando mar spoke a single syllable, a question pregnant with meaning and event ' “You?” ■ With a single syllable, - Eric an swered “L”- Then, with a casualness that- some how held a new and sober dignify, much as one of his viking, forebears, In a winged hat, might speak to a conquered tribe on the Saxon coast: “Anyone who breaks-the law will be killed.” CHAPTER V _ Eric had no n e e d .to show his re volver. To behold Law, drowned and dead In the w>a. rise up calm and Stroug seemed to” stun his enemies.-, They were set for a bloody fight and loss of life on both sides, but not for this ghost of the past this sublime, eternal force that Eric had taken Into his hands. Sandomar dropped his. stone, then' his eyes. Erie knew that tonight he was master. “You’d better go now, to your sleeping quarters,” he said. ‘TH meet you all in the morning, and give you the line-up. It will be a hard day tomorrow.’.’ Sandomar hesitated a second or two, opened his immense drooping mouth as though to speak, then turned’with a grunt. Quickly he hobbled away, his men following him without one back ward glance. ... .-, His eyes luminous and ,his heart leaping, Eric returned to the fire. His' exultation was dying swiftly, cold clutched his bones, and he' feared to speak lest his shaking voice would be tray his now-faltering faith. Nan was eyeing him half in wonder, half in de fiance. Roy calmly- lighted a smoke, and turned with a sardonic smile. “I hand it to you, Ericssen. That was a fine bluff.” Eric pulled himself together and SteelOd his heart. “It wasn’t a bluff. .I’m In command of the island! It’s going 'fo be under marine law and Tm: the captain. I don’t fancy'the job, but someone’s' got to do it,. to: save, the girls and all our lives. ..You can get that through your heads right , now." Nan found herself between two fires. Her eyes were lustrous, and she re membered with a strange, sweet faint ness of heart Eric’s breast crushing - hers and the warmth of his lips; but, her head was up and her cheeks dark-- Iy glowing. This was a challenge, she. could not refuse. The native enmity of two free soiils Tiamed up again. •I’m not gome to get it through my head,” was her cold reply. “I*m: grateful to you, too, for a magnifi cent bluff, but don’t spoil It by carry ing it too far," Eric’s shoulders sagged. He could- fight no morq. tonight, he was dog-. tired, “I’ll take the matter up with you in the morning. Now I'm going to bed and I think you’d better do the same, . As long as you stay here, it wlU be an invitation for that gang to make more trouble.” * * * * Uneasy Ues the head that wears the crown; and that night the devils of. fear-and worry rode Eric hard. Had he acted for the best? Could he finish what he had began? Should, he have killed Sandomar, when he had'1 the chance? Wouldn’t it have been! better to have, shared responsibility' with Roy add Horton? In-Cdmman-; deering the island, would-he; not an-: tagonize the: natives, whose help ! was vital to his ultimate victory?! . And. ,what ,.on earth did he mean! by telling Sandomar ,that he . wahtecl" one’ef . toe giris for himself ? ! " Of all his follies, this was’the worst ’ Surely it was not true. 11His only aim’ and hope was to save the expedition.: He would have no time or energy for day-dreaming' of the unobtainable. Yet she kept haunting his thoughts, . . . the'deep, still pools of her eyes', glamorous in their heavy'fringe of lash . . . the dusky gioss of her hair, blowing in the Winfi . . . the' warm golden tan of her satin flesh . . . the exquisite curved lines of her form. He slept at last, to be awakened by a hand on his shoulder. Silently Roy beckoned him to the open turf- house door, As dawn stretched a pale arm over the eastern sea, the Aleut hunters gathered- ;’on the creei-bank to perform a heathen rite. They were naked save for a kind of loin-cloth, probably made of birdskln. Forming a circle, with tawny arms upraised, they chanted slowly In uni son. Presently they waded into the stream, and with their cupped hands,- splashed the. Icy water three times over their bodies, in rhythm Wltlrthe chant. Then they sprang out and sprinted to their huts. Roy’s cold eyes were fairly guttering. “Eric, isn’t this the beginning of the lunar month—the new: moon?” “There’ll be a new nioon tonight" •-'This is a wonderful thing. Tve iead about the ceremony, the Russians.' recorded It on their first visits to the Aleut islands, but it was thought-to have passed" from - the earth. . It’s a • pagan rite; - you notice the priestess took no part In it” “Pd Uke 'to know , wlmt they, w » saying,” Eric said. iTil tell, you, and I bet; when yon ask Cheehaquo, he’ll back He up. The first part of the chant was an invoca tion for the. sun to rise—the source of all life. When they were ,splashing themselves, each man was saying: ‘I am not dead—I am not asleep—I am alive I’” And now. Eric, too; must,show that, be was not dead, not asleep, but alive. Banishing all doubt and fear, bellev- Ing In his destiny, he sent word by • Cheehaquo' ’ that every -soul: on the island must gather on the,beach. What if someone, native or white, refused to come?: The answer .was—force. There could be no half-way measures now, no compromise., He. had gone too far to back down. Every soul came: In his. blue, offi cer’s coat, his eyes the hue of the sea behind - him, - EWc : stood- . before the -crowd and announced the new admin istration, the dictatorship.: of Forlorn island, the coming of the White Man’s ■ Law.-:.. ■■ ■ • . First, native and alien must work together, to /make the island fruitful. There could be uo-"idle hands. The children must help within their pow ers ; the- White women,- as well as the • squaws, must do their part:, No one could be supported in-idleness. :. <TO BE CONTINUED.) IM PROVED U N IFO RM IN TERN A TIO N A L S U N D A Y IcHooL Lesson (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, V . D.'? Mem ber of Faculty, Moody Bible ■ Institute of Chicago.) .©. 1933, W estern Newgpaper Union.' ^ Lesson for August 13 HANNAH LESSON T E X T — I S am uel 1:9-22, 24-' 28; 2:1, 2. GOLDEN T E X T -F a v o u r is deceitful, a n a beau ty Is v ain ; b u t a w om an th a t f» are tn th e Iiord, sh e sh a ll be p raised. Prov. .31:30. _ PR IM A R Y TO PIC — G od's G ift of M others. .TUNIOR TO PIC — A n H onored M other. IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SE N IO R T O P IC— W h at W e Ow e to O ur M others. TOUNG P E O P L fi AND A D U LT TO P- — D evout M otherhood. As indicated by the lesson commit tee, the lesson text practically covers chapters one and two of I Samuel. In order to get a full view of this un usual woman the salient features of these chapters should be made to stand out. I. Hannah's Sore Trial (1:1-8). Elkanah had two wives, in violation of God’s law. God’s primal thought for man was one wife only. There fore, for Adam he made Eve Han nah’s sore trial grew out of jealousy which naturally springs up between two women, wives of one man. The violation of this law of God concern ing marriage has always been attend ed with trouble Since Hannah’s name is mentioned first, we may legitimately infer that she was his first and lawful wife. II. Hannah Prays for a Son (1:9-18). She had the good sense to take, her trouble to the Lord. Believers should do this even though the troubles re sult from sin. 1. Her bitterness of $oul (v. 10). Though Elkanah loved her and sought to lighten her burden, he was unable to bring to her heart the needed solace. Only in God can help be found sufficient to stay the soul...in time of great trial. 2. Her vow (v. 11). Hannah asked God for a son. In connection with her asking this gift from God, she vowed to give the child back to God. Samuel was therefore a Nazarite all the days of his life. Much can be ex pected of children born into the world Under such circumstances. s (S. Hannah misjudged by Eli, the priest, (vv. 12-16). The priest observ ing the motion of her lips and not hearing the sound of her voice con cluded that she was_lntoxicated, de manded that she put away wine. She defended herself against this vicious inference, assuring Eli that In bitter- is.-Of souV:she.was.pouring^oulrber. bfeart to God In praj-er. -Even good people may be too ready to impute evil motives'to others. The {devout Hannah must have been shocked and grieved that EU should so unjust ly accuse her. The Golden Rule should be applied in judging others. • 4. Hannah blessed by Eli (w. '17, 18). Her explanation satisfied EU,, who in turn pronounced a blessing upon, her, joining in prayer that God Would grant her petition. , III. Hannah Consecrates Samuel to the Lord (I.-19-28). 1. Her prayer answered (w. 19. 20), Sd definitely did she realize that God had answered her prayer thgt she named the child Samuel, which means "asked of God.” ” 2. Samuel taken to Shiloh (w. 20-24). Hannah refrained from going Co ,the place of yearly- sacrifice till Samuel was weaned. ; a Samuel lent or returned to the Lord (w. 25-28). According to her vow, she took Samuel at an early age to the sanctuary and gave him over to the charge of EU. the priest to min ister therein. It is a beautiful sight to see Samuel In -hls tender years ministering before the Lord. Godly m.others will train their children-for Gdd1S service. It was, no doubt a trying experience, for Hannah, to part with her child. She dedicated ,him unto the lord to the end of his life ! IV. Hannah’s Thanksgiving to God (chap. 2). . I. She rejoiced in the Lord (vv. 1-10). So really God had answered her prayer -and so definitely had she consecrated Samnel to the sacred serv ice, that she whole-heartedly rejoiced In that she could give up her child In the service of the Lord. She declared that none was so holy as the Lord and that, there was none other like unto the Lord. She realized that the Lord whs almighty and that the blessings which had come to her were from him. : 2. Her love for Samuel (w. 18. 19). This was expressed In‘the making with her own hands a coat for him and taking it to him from year to year as she went to Shiloh with her husband to worship the Lord. - • The priestiy hlesstng upon Han nah and Elkanah (vv. 20,21). The old priest highly- prized the ministry of Samuel and expressed his apprecia tion by pronouncing a blessing upon his father and mother. Computes Feeding Costs for Horses Expense This Year Foiind to Be Ojie-Sixth That of WarTimeRate. B j of A slinal Husbandry, Ohio State University,WNU. Service* Cost of feediufir a worij horse today is just one-fifth as much as it was In 19i8, which explains the demand fbr horses and harness at farm auction sales. Feed costs make np 72 per cent of the total cost of keeping' a work horse. In Illinois, where feed prices are even less than In Ohio, the cost is one-sixth of: the war-time rate. Feed for a horse that works 120 days a year amounts to about 3,000 pounds of grain, 5,000 pounds of rough age, and pasture. Abont 2,500 pounds of the roughage Is legume hays, the other half timothy. - At January prices the total cost of feeding a horse for the year on a corn, alfalfa and timothy ration was $21.20, in Greene county, plus a six -month's’ pasture charge of- $4.50. If oats are fed instead of corn, the cost mounts to $26.30 a year, exclusive of pasturage. Cost ot a half corn and half oats ration was $23.65, exclusive of pastur age. • ' - Prices of grain and hay in Greene county In January were 29 cents a hundred pounds for corn, 46 -cents a hundred for oats, 3 cents a pound for alfalfa, and 2 cents a pound for Hm- Othy. A pound of ear corn fed with a roughage of mixed hay Is equal In feeding value to a pound of oats with mixed roughage. Specialist Says Young Sows Most Efficient . A young sow is the best sow, ac cording!-to J. W. Wuichet, extension specialist in animal husbandry for the Ohio State university, who recites the results of ten years of experimental tests with 1,467 brood sows to prove that after a sow reaches three years of age she rapidly loses her productive efficiency. One and two-year-old sows raised a higher percentage of the pigs far rowed, In the experiments, then did the older brood sows. The younger porcine mothers raised 69 per cent of their pigs to weaning time, and this percentage dropped rapidly as the sows grew older, until at six and a half years the average sow raised only a few more than a third of the. pigs farrowpd Sows under four years of age pro duced litters ^averagiDg 210 pounds at weaning time. Whereas:the older sows produced litters averaging about 167 pounds. AVnichet concluded from a study of the records that a sow should not be retained in the herd after she has farrowed a litter as a three-year-old, and that she should be. considerably better than the ordinary producer !if she is retained after farrowing as a two-year-old. ROADSIDE MARKETING By T. J. DeIohery LOCATING THE ROADSIDE MARKET A BOUT the first thing a food re- taller: does before leasing a shop or store is to “count noses” ; that Is, he finds out how many people pass the place dally, and thus decides the pos sibilities of his attracting customers. Farmers are now doing practically the same thing before building road side markets, making allowances for new customers that will come through advertising and satisfied customers telling others about their source of fresh, quality fruits, vegetables and other foods. In determining the number of cars which pass the proposed roadside mar ket site, the number traveling on the ^ide on which the stand is to be built Is Important, more especially on main highways. On the secondary roads It Is not so important, according to sur veys. The position of the market and the parking space are two other de ciding factors. Studies indicate the right-hand side of the road, homeward bound or lead ing into town, is to be- preferred. In Michigan, for instance, it was found that fbr every hundred dollars’ worth of farm products sold to consumers by markets on the right-hand side of the highway, only $47 Was sold from stands on the opposite side. Ohio experts found' that only one-third of the mo torists will brave the hazards and in convenience of crossing the road on foot to do'their shopping. On the secondary roads, however, fully half the people will cross over, the dangers of threading through the traffic'being decidedly smaller. The reputation of the market owner also counts, as six of the most successful roadside markets around Chicago are located on what is supposed to be the wrong side of the highway. As a gen eral thing people won’t stop, knowing they will come upon other stands wlth- out traveling far. The outward bend of a gentle curve In the highway is a prominent loca tion for a roadside market It can be 8e6D from a disfnn<*a flnil mntAW«tg m IRHDMlY MUKrT F aithful Prayer- Faithful prayer always implies cor relative exertion.No man can ask, honestly and hopefully, to be delivered from temptation unless he has hon estly and firmly determined to do the best he can to keep out of it—John Ruskin. The Flock in Sunimer When the flock goes out to summer pasture and you no longer bring them to the lot of an evening, says a corre spondent in the Missouri Farmer, you will find It convenient to .park a little can of gasoline, some pine tar and a pair of old shears by a fence jpost where you can .find them when you make your occasional trip with salt or to look them over. You may find a sheep with maggots In hot weather and you won’t- have to make a long trip to the house after tools. Some times when visiting a back farm sheep pasture we have in our pocket some stout.string or cord; if we find a sheep needing attention we catch it and hob ble Its feet, go to a fence post and get our parked tools and don't have to chase the sheep a second time to doc tor it Most any trip you make to such a flock;there, will be one or two sheep that need some little attention, like cutting off a soiled lock of wool or! placing a little tar on stained wool will be h worthwhile preventive of worse troubled StTgarRaisingSayed The sugar cane industry of the United States was threatened with en tire extinction back In the'days Just following the World war When mosaic disease broke out in Louisiana. This plant disease is fatal to the cane and fts spread.: was rapid all through the sugar bowl of the lower Mississippi Little was known -about the disease and any effective remedies were hard Tb find. Federal plant experts tackled the. problem from another angle and through the development of a mosaic- resistant strain of cane from imported varieties, the sugar growing has been restored to an acreage which com pares favorably with that planted be fore the outbreak of mosaic disease.— WashlngtonStar.: M utt Be Patient i We have only to be patient, to pray, to do his, will, according to our pres ent light and strength, and the growth of the soul will go on. Agricultural Hints - ' Forage and coarse grain crops com prise 90 per ceht of the total field crop area In Quebec, according to the latest estimates. Potatoes and buck wheat have - the largest acreages among the strictly cash crops. Apple scions were recently, sent from the experiment station At New Bruns wick, N. J., to the state of Albania In Europe.’ These apple twigs stored .In a refrigerator room In transit are to be the foundation-of-Albanian orchard* A Roadside Market. usually slow down on curves. The' crest of a hill is also a good spot, as ! is the side of a straight stretch, espe- | daily if there is nothing to obstruct I the'View. ! HiU tops have an advantage of offer ing a view of the surrounding country, making it . easy to wait if service is not possible right aiway. And people WiU often Unger where' they ■' get a view of the vicinity. In all cases, the color scheme and decorations of the market and surrounding buildings help stop customers and make sales. I For the same reason, people will not cross the highway; parking space Is essential. In some stat^ Jlt .ls a law. The easier It Is for people’to trade, the better they like it. Also, they Uke to look over the display of products with out too much trouble. “Since most of the buying at road side markets is done as sort of a side line to pleasure drives,” said the own er of a roadside market In Massachu setts,, “room enough to get away from the place as soon as they have finished „ buying gives them more time for rid ing, afid they don't bave to park any distance from the market On the oth er hand, If you have something of In terest around the place, even If It Is Only a good view, keeping customeis satisfied while, you are servicing oth ers, helps a whole. lot Pastoral beau ty; Is one thing that interests city consumers. Flowers, shrubs and even growing vegetables will make them forget waiting or even make them for get what they stopped for. . “Speaking of flowers and shrnbs, I find they, are both very profitable In a cash-way, too. This whole patch by the .market is the result of our .just setting otut a few; things to make the place attractive. ISTow we sell $150 to $200 worth of-.flowers daring the season, and people who are attracted by tiie flowers also buy vegetables and other things.’’: Related to'the position of the road side market are signs. If possible, the first sign should be 300 to 500 feet from the market It should be large enough and attractively .painted to catch the eye Give the motorist every chance to catch the message and time to slow down. One of the don’ts about slgnsfs neVer to start off with STOP, especially If red color is used. Red and STOP are danger signals , on roadways, and the motorists who find-It is only yonr road side market sign are more apt to pass up your market, even though In need of things you have-to. selL : Some farmers prefer one large-sign; others several small ones at Intervals of 100 to 200 feet Both may be used to good -advantage.& 193». Wertem Newspaser Union. News Review of Current Events the World Over Employers Rush to' Support of President's Industrial Recovery Program—Grain Exchanges Callied to Time by Administrator Peek. By EDWARD W. PICKARD 4 Pres. Roosevelt apparent that RESPONSE by employers to Presi dent Roosevelt’s radio appeal for adherence to the blanket industrial code w as imm ediate and flatteringly favorable. Telegram s and letters by the thousands have been received at the W hite House and Gen. Hugh J o h n son’s office pledging eager, co-op e r a t i o n . promising prom pt action or ask ing for further infor m ation. Though there may be many dissi dents, carpers and selfish holdouts, it is the people are deter mined- to give the N. I. E. A. program a fair trial. Industrial leaders in gen eral are willing to shorten work hours and increase wages. T here is, how ever, one section of the "jobs agree m ent” th at arouses considerable dis trust. This in effect provides that signers of the blanket code autom ati cally bind them selves to the so-called union labor provisions of the’ recov ery act. Open shop em ployers nat urally do not like this. The President in his radio address declared that prom pt action by em ployers and co-operation by w orkers would spell success for the recovery plan, while failure would mean an other desperate winter. Signing' of th e universal agreem ent, he said, “will start the wheels turning now, and not sis m onths from now," and he added that to aw ait form ation and approval of specific codes for sep arate industries would not be fast enough. “We are not going through another w inter like the last.” he said, as a grim determ ination set into his voice, and he declared th at If employers will act together now “we can put people back to work.” “Unless there is united action," the President said, “a few selfish men Id each com petitive group will pay starvation wages and insist on long hours of work, which forces honor able men to follow suit or close up shop. We have seen the result of ac tion of th at kind in the continuing descent into the economic hell. Of the past four years." W hile pleading for voluntary action and prom ising the creation of “roils of honor” of signers to be posted in their home towns, Mr. Roosevelt w arned his hearers th at the law gives him power to deal with those who try “to thw art this great common pur pose by seeking selfish advantage." G e n e r a l j o h n s o n , working as energetically as he did when he adm inistered the W orld w ar draft act, w as pleased w ith the general approval of the uniform code designed to estab lish a 35-hour week and a 514 mini mum wage for labor and a 40-hour week and $15 minimum wage for the “w hite collar” worker. As In the draft case, he said, nu m erous questions come up In trying to apply a general rule to Industry. “W e'll find undoubtedly th at we’ve made m istakes,” he said. “And when ever we find we’ve made a m istake we’ll come out and say so and correct It. We attem pted to strike as near a median as we could w ithout upsetting too many applecarts. B ut we will deal very prom ptly w ith specific cases of hardship.” A very im portant question, covering a large class of workers, w as raised as to ^w hether existing contracts are affected by the uniform coda Johnson said they were not. Con tracts cannot be broken. Over the radio General Johnson told the country that no power cah stop the recovery program and th at five million w orkers would be re-employ.ed before Septem ber 4-t-Labor day. 'T 'E N regional advisors to the public works adm inistration have been ap pointed by the President to serve as direct representatives of the adm inis tration and obtain from state boards lists of projects for consideration. These men, their headquarters and the; states In each Teglon a re : Keglon I—B alph L. Cooper of Bel fast, M aine; Boston, M aine, Vermont, M assachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut. BegIon 2—Edw ard J. Plynn of New York city ; New York state. Region 3—D aniel J. Tobln of In dianapolis; Chicago, Hlinols. Indiana, M ichigan, Ohio and W isconsin. Region 4—Frank M urphy of W heat on, M inn.; Omaha, N orth D akota, South D akota, N ebraska. M innesota, Iowa and Wyoming. Kegion 5—D ana M arshall of Port land, O re.; Portland, M ontana, rdaho, .W ashington and Oregon. Beglon 6—Justus S. W ardell of San Francisco; San Francisco, California, N evada, U tah and Arizona. Begion 7—-Clifford Jones of Spur, Texas ; F ort W orth, Texas, Louisiana, and New Mexico. BegIon 8—Vincent M. Miles of Fort Smith, A rk.; K ansas City. Colorado, K ansasr Oklahoma, M issouri, and A r kansas. Region 9—Monroe Johnson of Ma rlon, S. C .; A tlanta, M ississippi, Ala bama, Georgia, South C arolina and Florida. Region 10—George L. Ratcliffe, Bal tim ore; Richmond, Tennessee, Ken tucky, W est Virginia. M aryland, Dela w are, Virginia and N orth Carolina. GOVERNORS of the states, who were holding their annual confer ence in California, received from President Roosevelt an invitation to assem ble in W ashington next w tntei “in the hope It will m ark further solid accom plishm ents by all of us In the direction of national recovery.” Prog ress is being made, the Chief Execu tive said. In his message to the gov ernors, in adjusting, the balance be tw een m utual state and federal un dertakings to determ ine ,the joint re sponsibilities of many great tasks. There are, he added, many problem ^ that extend beyond the power of sin gle states w here federal co-operation is required. FOLLOWING the sudden collapse of grain prices on the Chicago board of trade and all other grain ex changes. the men directing those concerns w ere sharp ly called to tim e by George N. Peek, farm adjustm ent adm inis trator. They took tem porary action to halt the dem oralizing declines—due mainly to the operations of Edw ard A. Crawford, a plunger—and then hastened to W ashing ton to confer w ith Mrv Peek. T hat gen tlem an told them flat ly that the governm ent-w ould take drastic action if th e exchanges did not move a t once to “put their house In order.” "I do not entertain the view th a t the present grain trade has any divine right to handle the farm er’s products,” Mr. Peek asserted. “W e are not going to superim pose som ething on the grain trades until after they have had an op portunity to work out th'eir problem themselves. “if this is not^done prom ptly, how; ever, I will m ake no prom ises.' An a t tem pt will be made to m eet th a t situa tion. -Abuses exist In the grain trades. The trades, acting as the m arketing m edium .of the farm ers, should correct these abuses. If they do not succeed, then the governm ent will act.” • The grain men then offered these four sweeping reform s In trading prac tices : Establishm ent of daily price fluctu ation lim its of 5 cents on w heat, rye and barley; 4 cents on corn, and 3 cents on oats. R estriction of the futures holdings of any one trader to a maximum vol ume, probably between two and five million bushels, to be determ ined later. Perm anent elim ination of- trading In indem nities. Uniform and perhaps higher m argin requirem ents for all exchanges, the minimum requirem ents to be deter mined later. George N. Peek k A .I Sen, Steiw er PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and his close advisers w ere not in the least discomposed by the slum p In prices on the stock exchanges that w as simul taneous w ith the crash In grain prices. In deed, they rath er wel comed it because it w as the puncturing of ^ M w hat they considered Tfc an unwholesome and unw arranted boom, Jtff and the adm inistration gave no sign of In- tenalnB to p ro te c t 1 " prices of securities as it did those of grain. H ow ever,Senator Stel- w er of Oregon, Republican m em ber of the senate banking com m ittee, be lieves there may be legislation a t the next session of . congress to minim ize the possibilities of such “abnorm al shrinkage” of prices a3 occurred. H e offers three propositions for consider ation - by business leaders. and econ om ists before their subm ission to con gress. They a re : ; “Preparation of a simplified form of corporate returns to be-used by all corporations reporting to the Treasury so th at the reader could tell approxi m ately the liquidating value : of all classes of securities In any corpora tion a t the tim e .the return w as made. “An adequate curb on* short selling. "A prohibition of directors of any corporation Increasing, decreasing or suspending the paym ent of dividends w ithout first securing from the stock holders a 60-day prior authorization." SECRETARY O F STATE HULL failed to persuade th e le a d e rs of ■ the world economic conference In Lon don th at a tim e should be set for de term ining w hether or when the parley should re-assem ble; but before ad journm ent was taken the plenary sps- sfon get up. a perm anent committee of tw elve designed: to' keep life- in the conference during the Indeterm inate recess. Jam es M. Cox, hnad of the monetary, section, is the American member of this committee, 'r 'H I S Is th e busy season of th e year for aviators, and some of th eir ac com plishm ents are " notable. W lley Post of Oklahoma, who once flew around th e w orld w ith G atty, success fully m ade the circuit alone, establish ing a new tim e record of 7 days, 18 hours, 49 m inutes. B e is th e first to m ake the solo round trip and th e first, to fly around the globe twice. T he M ollisons of England, C aptain Cbarles - and his wife, Amy Johnson, flew across the N orth A tlantic from W ales. They w ere' headed- for New York, but w eariness and the exhaus tion of th eir'fu el supply forced them down a t Stratford. Conn. They landed in the dark In a m arsh and w ere slightly Injured, and their plane w as wrecked. Gen. Italo Balbo and his men of the Italian squadron, a fte r—several days of festivity in New York, left for their homeland, going by way of New B runs wick and N ewfoundland. As they soared aw ay over Jam aica bay the com m ander sent to President Roose velt and M ayor Kelly of Chicago radio m essages of gratitude for th eir recep tion In the United States and a t the W orld’s fair. O ne of the arm y’s big tw in m otor bombers, carrying Lieut. Carl A. M ur ray and six other men, lost a wing in m idair a t Oceanside, Calif., and fell In ruins. The seven men, unable to get free to use their parachutes, were killed. HUEY LONG, the kingfisb senator from Louisiana, has been sauch vexed of late concerning patroaage and flood control m atters, feeling th at he was being ignored by the adm inis tration. The other day he w ent to the W hite House In blustering ,mood, declaring he was going to have his rights. H e had not been recognized in two appointm ents recently In Louisi ana. T hat of controller of custom s w as given to a follower of Senator H arrison of M ississippi, and an avowed enem y of the Long organization; Paul B. H abans was selected to direct the affairs of the Home Loan bank there. Well, Huey w as affably received by President Roosevelt and Postm aster G eneral Farley, and w hat th e Chief Executive and the astu te politician told the ram paging gentlem an from the South m ust have been plenty. The Kingfish emerged from th e conference a silent and seemingly squelched man. FOR some weeks, there have been persistent rum ors In W ashington th at Secretary of the Treasury W oodln would soon resign. These w ere con tradicted by officials connected w ith the adm inistration, but w ere heard again when it w as learned th a t the streptococcus sore throat from which Mr. W oodin had been suffering had not cleared up and had developed in to “quinsy.” H e has been on vaca tion, and the President told him by telephone to take a good rest and re turn:. when he- -had' regained"' his*; strength. If Mr. W oodin should step out, It is. believed his portfolio will be given to Frank C. W alker, treasurer of the Democratic national com m ittee, who not long ago w as m ade executive sec retary of the new “super-cabinet." Mr. W alker has long been the devoted friend of Mr. Roosevelt and could have had about any job he wished, but here tofore he has preferred to rem ain in the background. M ISSOURIANS who are ardent ad m irers of th e President have giv en him a handsom e chestnut saddle hor^e, born and bred in A udrain coun ty and now named New Deal. The anim al was presented to Mr. Roose velt by Senator Clark and R epresent atives Cochran, Lozier and Cannon, acting for the donors. NE of the old friends of Secretary ' “ V o f S tate H ull has been given the agreeable post of m inister to Finland. He is Edw ard A lbright of G allatin, Tenn., editor and publisher of the Sum ner County News and a form er president of the N ational Editorial as sociation. ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT, son of the President, did m arry Ruth Goo- gins of F ort W orth. Texas. In B ur lington, Iow a; and the couple sped down to the Lone S tar state by auto mobile. Thence they w ent to Los An- L JIT L E R ’S ^secret Germ an police *- staged the biggest raid ever seen In th at country. Everyw here except In B avaria .the baggage of all travel ers w as opened and searched for sub versive literature. All autom obiles w ere stopped, and traffic was tied: up In the cities. A rrests w ere numerous, but those persons who ,w ere found in nocent w ere given passes to proceed and released. ; : - A nother of th e Nazi chancellor’s drastic m easures is a new law for 'the sterilization of the unfit, designed to purify the Germ an race; It is to be applied to p erso n s afflicted w ith-hered itary diseases, hereditary deficiencies such as idiocy. Insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance,: blindness, deafness, or al- cholism,: and serious bodily deform i ties. '-V.: SPAIN w as thoroughly w orked' op : by. the discovery of a great civilian plot to overthrow the existing govern m ent. the conspirers including various groups from C arlists to Communist*. The civilian uprising, was to have been followed by a m ilitary dictatorship, according to the police, though the latter w ere slow In arresting any arm y officers.' H undreds of civilians w ere jailed, and seized documents Indicate that attem pts on the lives of member* of the republican governmentT bomb ings of m inistries, sabotage of commu. nlcation lines and general strik e s: war* on the program . . :■ . .*. ©. 1933, W ceteraNewaw-IKir Union. By ANGELO PATRl HEALTHYyARIETY I AM alw ays pleading for the ron- I fined day. the routined way. for children. The health habits, the hab its of industry, of politeness, of good conduct are. established by routipe. The sam e thing a t the same U m e1 the sam e action In the sam e situation; the sam e law for the sam e action. Now I am going to spealt about overdoing rhe routine. .It is- possible to so routine a child that he is tied hand and foot. C hange his schedule, change his mode of liv ing iii the slightest degree, and he is helpless. T hat is the chief fault In. es tablishing a rigid routine. A child should go to bed at Uie sam e tim e every evening. T hat is a funda m ental principle of hygiene- But that does not say that the sam e person m ust help him prepare for the n ig h t Different people should be allowed to do this so that be will not feel bereft if his m other is not at hand to get blm ready for sleep. Children ought to be w ashed every morning. That again is a fundam en tal of hygiene. But that does not say that the sam e piece of soap, the sam e w ashrag, the sam e tem perature of. the w ater, tha sam e person Is to be In the picture. A little child who cau wash his face and hands In the brook or In the wash basin on the back porch or ir the bathroom is in a better position socially, hygienically than is the help less one who m ust have his own home bathroom before he can wash him self at all. Eating is another fundam ental o f liv ing. C hildren ought to have their m eals at the sam e hour daily But that does not exclude variety from their menu. Color, tastfe. beauty, va riety most enter Into the routine of m eals or there Is no value In them. C hange the place of eating. Have a picnic. Eat on the porch or the ter race, Put the meal into a little bas ket and carry it to the place w here yon can se< the sea. or the sunset, or the old oak tree. Put the spirit of variety in tr th e routined duty and it lo s e s jts bint of bondage. H abits are our best friends provided th ey ,can be used in variety. Always th e mind m ust control the actions of the body or the m aterial bonds become too strong and we become the victim s of our own goodness. It is good to eat cereal, but it. is sad. to be tied to just 'one. It Is good to lore one’s home, but It Is baneful to fear.leaving it : -V' BY THE BOOK TEACHERS who w rite and preacu as much as I do ought to be the la s t perhaps, to w arn .read ers and listeners against the book, but my ex perience forces me to caution con scientious people against accepting any word in child training as the per fect one.' T here is'no such thing. Every child is an individual and pe culiar com bination of forces. W hen a doctor or a teacher, a ehiln specialist of any sort, expresses an opinion or gives a direction, he comes as near the : m atter as his knowledge and expert ence will allow. But there is alw ays an uncertain elem ent In the situation. That Is the child himself. When wo have offered him our best it. may net be w hat be needs. We must alw ays allow for a m argin of adjustm ent be tw een the child and us. ' Take the m atter of d ie t Milk and eggs are fine foods for children. Biit how much m ilk? How many eggs? In w hat form ? That depends upon th's child himself. A m other called her child's physi cian because, in spite of everything she could do, the little one refused to touch an egg or anything that con tained an egg. “W ell, don’t offer him ah egg again. We’ll give him some thing else and try how that w orks,- said the doctor. “But you said he ought to have an egg for bis lunch, doctor.” “T rue enough, but if be can’t eat eggs we can offer him some thing he can e a t H e can live and thrive if he never eats an egg.” T hat seemed to astonish the young m other. I am certain th at after she has reared fi fam ily she will know th a t1 w hat is one child’s m eat is another’s poison. T he sam e idea holds throughout One child takes his afternoon Uap and 'another refuses to lie down, much less sleep.': One child obeys w ithout pro test and another fights every direction.- W e can give one child perm ission to play In the yard and know he will stay there, w hile w e dare not allow his brother out of sight lest he be on the highw ay am ong the traffic, th e in- stan t w e leave hlnj: alone. - . T he books are full of wisdom. They offer helpful advice. They suggest and they stlm nlate Ideas In child training but they have a lim it W here they leave off, th e m other’s intelligence and first-hand knowledge of her child m ust begin. T hat is why rearing a fam ily requires the greatest skill and Intel ligence. T hat Is why a m other’s lob dem ands our respect and adm iration as no-other job ever does. “H er chil dren rise op and call her blessed ” b * cause she opened th e book Of Ufe for them and taught them how to read i t each In bis own language. Dse th e good books, Usten to the ex perts, consult your physician, to t al ways carry your own responsibility to w ard your own chUd. V ®. BeU ST nd'uta.—WNH Serrtc*. Cunmng Summer Clothes for rTc B y CHERIE NICHOLAS Kr- S g I I SUCH a splurge as stripes and plaids are m aking in fashionland this sum m er, specially In the children’s realm w here gingham s galore and dim ities and linens and other popu lar m aterials for little folks’ clothes are sim ply running riot In the m atter of striped and plalded effects. To add sprlghtliness to., the mode the little frocks of plaids and stripes take on all sorts of dainty organdie frills and furbelow s ju st like-grow nup fashions are doing. W ith these flat tering organdie trim m ings, sew ing m others need never be a t a loss as to “what, to do” to achieve prettiness for little daughter’s sum m er dresses. W e think the little ruffled organdie cape on the red and w hite cross-bar dim ity frock which the little girl to the left in the picture is w earing is a detail w orth keeping in m ind when next the problem presents itself as to “how to trim ” this or th a t frock for M iss Seven or E ig h t Each circular ruffle Is piped w ith bright red to har monize w ith the plaid. The sk irt is som ew hat gored and a sash of self m aterial is tied in a . perky bow at the back. Since these little capelets are so decorative and so easy to m ake, why wouldn’t It be a good idea to m ake one as a separate Item so th a t it could be worn w ith any num ber of dainty frocks. A ccessories of this sort count as a real asset w hen It comes to “dressing up” children to occasion. Concerning the charm ing Uttle gulm pe dress of m ulti-colored ging ham on. the girl, picking flowers, It is an adorable style for a Chlldmsl or seven or so. The skirl is [teg and the bodice part is banded it Ut top with a clever yoke effect stj provides straps over the sto-’ia This Uttle contrivance buttons, as see, on to the fussy little orga® blouse. The puffed sleeves wbicbfo a broad shoulder effect are in keefa with present fashion trends. Pipsji of the gingham relate the guEmpeti the dress. One of the tery ptsdM things about an outfit such as Uilit that it admits of several interttaj able blouses. Brother-and-sister fashions are p en special emphasis in the rain i juvenile apparel these days. UtS sister’s dress and junior's Moif l shown in the picture feature the ^ fgctiveness of bright blue sad filii striped broadcloth for ctttafj clothes. An unprecedented vogue to In goes on record this season Wli ft the adult and the juvenile realm® curly beaded youngster with the 16 brimmed hat is clad In linen era ti her chapeau—pale blue handfeercMi Unen for her simple frock with I# strips of navy blue linen stitchria its collar, the same narj llnffl W Ing and banding her hat, ffhicbM heavy light blue crash linen. Handkerchief linen of the sIhS sort and In pastel colorings Is ing a favorite for cunning little fo® upon which exquisite handwork^ ished, especially smocking, WH and drawnwork. ©. 1933. -Western Neitspipsr Unlu TIE-AROUND NECK By CH EBIE NICHOLAS - A t a glance one senses th e sw agger style .of this fro ck .: In tlie -first place the m aterial of which It is m ade, a broad ribbed . chardonize acetate In gleam ing w hite, is a-.- distinctly new w eave w hich-carries a -m essage of -un m istakable sw ank. N ote th e neckline. See the,am uslng w ay it is tied around the th ro at like a-draw string In a laun dry bag. T he sam e kind of cord (m ade of- self rchardonlze) which is used at the neckline, ties about th e w a ist knotting^ casnally a t the side. . Surprise Color R ed has turned out to be one of the high fashion colors,: contrary to usual style procedure. W hite frocks WltfiT red Jacket^ red bags, gloves and bats are extrem ely good for m id-sea son BLACK AND WHITE HOLDS POPULARITY “Black and white" is the reM"1! the latest fashion song. Midseason showings tt houses displayed scores of - in the striking combination; coats, and biuck frocks. * gloves and collars with black ^ and white costumes with bia are all seen. ki„t(rrfThe white coat with the is one of tlie most eftec >« tions of the season. UW an - afternoon frock of • ^ ^ printed In white leaves ^ quarter length coal: o ^ while Bruyere sho«s * » having a cap slewed t0(lffJi| bodice and black silk - • a long coat of white s ^ White accessories anjtiH are seen at smart Iunc Paris Milliner Dispky5 Fashion has found a b made of human hair. horsehair hats and t‘"ch of of it or, rather, not ® ^ cept for weddings, garden Pj ^ the Uke; but now thfl ffe balr hat has come.upon ^ stagger with its oddness.( ^ a platinum blonde "11S „ Uan hat, or a raven dpear cf ^ perhaps, choose V an(j white $white tresses-black a £ (roJt» the Important color Parlslenne point o f ^ftde just® These hair hate « any other hat that cheted or woven ^ (!.< fabric, but as a erything. ' 5shellacked so that stavs I Ing the trimmingj- u ^ Autamn ^ ^ Just as womenge ^ wheel hats of straw ^ arll news that we are velvet bonnets r ffjtb fare very pretty ((f frocks and do ^ the beauty of the 7 JHl Jthes for Xots Ilas VJ * 7FcSl ■ ' # 3a1! rable style for a child of sin |>d or so. The skirt is pleated bodice part is banded at the Ich a clever yoke effect which ts straps over the sho-’deia, Itle contrivance buttons, as yoi to the fussy little orgaadta The puffed sleeves which gire shoulder effect are in keepins Jresent fashion trends. Pipings gingham relate the guimpe to ess. One of the very practical (about an outfit such as this Ia I admits of several interchange louses. per-and-sister fashions are gin Icial emphasis in the realm ol |e apparel these days. Little dress and junior’s Mon™ Bi I In the picture feature the el- ness of bright blue and white broadcloth for chiliiren’s unprecedented vogue for linu in record this season bvti la ult and the juvenile realm. The leaded youngster with the wide ed hat is clad In linen even to iapeau—pale blue handkerchief !or her simple frock with little of navy blue linen stitched oa lar, the same navy IineD hied- d banding her hat, which is of light blue crash linen, dkerchief linen of the sheerest nd In pastel colorings Is prov- Favorite for cunning little frock* vhieh exquisite handwork Is Iae- especially smockiDg, fagoting Jrawnwork. . 1933. W estern Newspaper Unloa icK AND WHITE IOLDS POPULARITY and white” Is the refrain of fashion song, on showings In splayed scores of cos nn>« riking combination. black frocks, white « 3 collars with black dr ; costumes with black Itecoat with the black fij^ the most effective co»bl«* lie season. I-elonS J to icon frock of ««<* *£■- wow 1 .« « « ; , S r« » o --» i3 S T S u T , It sm art luncheons an ,U. human* ve «orI1 nothlof f It * ties, »•* • bumau- e aim08* ] Insfaoctl “ ar * A ■ »f i te M RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N- C ©he B all Game that Cost |22 JLives .1H U k S l1Hifr' I . * - FORT MACKINA£ blo ck h o u se CfTHC BRITISH FORT AT M ACKINAO By ELMO SCOTT WATSON LRIAG the past month there was D plaved m Chicago a baseball game which attracted widespread attention throughout the nation. Played by all- star teams from the two major leagues, it was hailed as "the game of the century. - At about the same time there was plaved In northern Michigan another ball game which did not attract nearly so much atten tion even though it recalled for a brief moment one of the most thrill ing and spectacular events In American history. This was the re-enactment of the Indian ball game plaved outside the walls Of Fort MichiU- itnnckmac on June 4. 1T63. a ball game which ended In a swift tragedy thrft cost -the lives of more Hinn a score of white men. The occasion for the re-enactment of this game was the dedi cation bv Governor Comstock of Michigan of a replica of the little palisaded fort that once stood on the present site of Mackinaw City, the forerunner of later forts in the Mackinac region over which, during the three centuries of Its his tory. have flown the flags of three nations. The tragedy which took place at Fort MichilI- mackinnc IiO venrs ago was one of the events In the larger drama of the conspiracy of Pon tiac, the famous chief of the Ottawa Indians, to drive the hated English into the sea." Pon tiac s plan was a simultaneous uprising of the confederated tribes, the swift capture of all the forts In the !Vest, the massacre of their gar- mons and a general attack on the frontier settlements, and he all but succeeded In his am bitious plan. Because of its location on the south side of the Straits of JIackinac between Lake Huron and Lake Michigan. Michilimackmac for tuore than a century had been one of the most im portant outposts of the frontier. Connected with Its early history are the names of Jean Nicolet, Hadron, Groselliers. Joliet. Perot, La Salle. Bather AIIouez and Father Marquette, who founded the Mission of St. Ignace nearby In Mil. Two years later it was selected by the Trench as the site for a fort and from that time until 1 1,->n, when France lost her empire In America to England, the flag of France floated over a fortress of one kind or another at Mich- nimackinae. In Ii 63 it was garrisoned by some British officers and soldiers under the com- mand of Capt George Ethnngton. Grouped wound the little fort were the homes of a num ber of French and English traders and It was tome of the former who first gave the com mander a hint of the tempest that was brewing among the Indians Bot Ethnngton disregarded their warnings, even going so far as to threaten to send as a Pr-oner to Detroit the next person who should sturb the inhabitants of the place with such evi tidings. The final warning, and one which e should have heeded even if he had disre- iarded the others, came from Alexander Henry. . I nElish trader, who had been adopted as a . n. brother and friend by Wanatam a Chip- JPmva chtef one of the survivors of the m assacre Jeaif US an lnterestlUg account of the events ■ I, ,'Df! np to the tragedy and of the massacre ll-tr -0f wBich he was an eve-wltness It fol !“ws, In part. , J J - Ille oncOnd of June W awatam cam e to my Innii k 3 temper of m ad visibly melancholy !turn a° l^ul. He told me th at he had ju st re- L fl , om his wintering ground and I asked Iqn-,, 3 health; but w ithout answ ering my tom T K went on to say th a t he w as very be Ii ii0I me returUed from the Sault th a t ■Mflht , ed t0 B° to that place him self Im «nd th* after hiS arrlvaI a t M ichiUmackInac Ilm - - - Wlslle<1 me to go there along w ith his family the next morning ,L th,s Be joined an Inquiry whI the Inquiry w hether or ■that dr commflnHant had heard bad news adding Ihirbe,) /? the Wlnter he had him self been dis I 81SEesMn1 ti n°*Se °f evi1 Birds and further hear the f ttlere were num erOua Indians hbemseiv ’ many of whom had never shown !five tear-S ' ' ltllIn It. W awatam w as about forty |bls nnti- a“e’ of an exceUent character among •non, and a chief. / v leallnritiol nf ^ uch of w hat I heard to the pe I*" the nttn Indiai1 character, I did not pay have ^es nllon which they will be found tc ed to the entreaties and rem arks of - St a t u e o f MARQUETTE AT MACKINAC my visitor, I answ ered th at I could not think of going to the Sault so soon after the arrival of my clerks. Finding him self unable to prevail w ith me. be w ithdrew for th a t day: but early th e next m orning he cam e again, bringing w ith him his w ife and a present of dried meat- At this interview , after stating th a t he had several packs of beaver, for which he intended to deal w ith me. he expressed a second tim e hts appre hensions from the num erous Indians who were around the fort, and earnestly pressed me to consent to an im m ediate departure for the Sault- "As a reason for this particular request, he as sured me that all the Indians proposed to come In a body th at day to the fort to dem and liquor of the com m andant, and that he wished me to be gone before they should grow intoxicated. I had made, a t the period to which I am now re ferring. so much progress In the language in w hich W aw atam addressed me. as to be ante to hold an ordinary conversation m the language In it: but the Indian m anner of speech is so ex travagantly figurative th at it is only for a very perfect m aster to follow and comprehend it en tirely. H ad I been further advanced In this re spect. I think I should have gathered so much inform ation from this, my friendly monitor, as would have put me into possession of the de signs of the enemv. and enabled me to save . others as well as m yself: as it was, it unfortu nately happened th at I turned a deaf ear to everything, leaving W awatam and his wife, after long and patient, but ineffectual efforts, to depart alone, w ith dejected countenance, and not before thev had each let fall some tears. “T he next day. being the fourth of June, was the k in g s birthday. The m orning w as sultry. A Chippewa cam e to tell me that bis nation w as going to play a t baggatiwa.v. w ith the Sacs, another Indian nation, for a high wager. H e Invited me to w itness the sport, adding th at the com m andant w as to be there, and would be on the side of the Chippewas. In consequence of th is inform ation. I w ent to the com m andant, and expostulated w ith him a little, representing th at the Indians m ight possibly have some sinister end In view - but the com m andant only smiled a t my suspicions. "The game of baggatiw ay which the Indians played upon th a t m em orable occasion is the most exciting sport m which th e-red m an could en gage- It w as played w ith bat and ball. The bat so-called, w as about fopr feet in length and an Inch in diam eter. It w as made of the tough est m aterial th a t could be found. At one end it w as curved- and term inated in a sort of rack et or perhaps m ore properly a ring, in which a netw ork of cord was loosely woven. T he play ers w ere not allowed to touch the ball w ith the hand but caught it In this netw ork a t the end of the bat. A t either end of the ground a tall post w as planted. These posts m arked the sta tion of the rival parties, and w ere sometimes a m ile apart. The object of each party was to defend its own post and carry the ball to th a t of the adversary. . t “A t the beginning of the gam e the main body of the players assem bled halfw ay between the tw o posts Every eye sparkles and every cheek is already aglow w ith excitem ent. The ball is tossed high Into the a ir and a general struggle ensues to secure it as it descends H e who sue ceeds starts for the goal of the adversary hold ing it high above his head The opposite party w ith m erry yells are sw ift to pursue H is course is intercepted and rath er than see the ball taken from him he throw s it as the boy throw s the stone from the sling as fa r tow ard the goal of the adversary as he can An adversary in the gam e catches It and sends it whizzing back In the opposite direction H ither and thither It goes now fa r to the rig h t now as fa r to the left now near to the one now as near to the other goal the whole band crow ding continual Iy after it In the w ildest confusion until finally some agile figure m ore fleet of foot than the others succeeds In bearing it to the goal of the opposite party In the heat of the contest when all are running at th eir greatest speed If one stum bles and falls fifty or a hundred who are In close pursuit and unable to stop pile over him form Uig a mound of hum an bodies, and frequently players are so bruisea as to oe.unaoie iu pro ceed In the game. “This game, w ith its attendant noise and vio- -1C Viv was well calculated to divert the-attention t m en and tlius perm it th e Indians W: PONTIAC (taken From onlu oriqinal pam tinq known) INDI AN.BALL P LAYER, (a fte r Catlin) to take possession of the fort. To make their success m ore certain, they prevailed upon as m any as they could to come out of the tort, ■ while a t the same- tim e their squaws, w rapped in blankets, beneath which they had concealed m urderous weapons, w ere placed inside the en closure. T he/plot was so ingeniously laid th at no one suspected danger. The discipline of the garrison was relaxed and the soldiers perm it ted to stroll about and view the sport w itnout weapons of. defense. And even when the ball, as if by chance, w as lifted high In the air. to descend inside the pickets, and w as followed by four hundred savages, all eager, all strug gling. all shouting in the unrestrained pursuit of a rude, athletic exercise.-no alarm w as felt until the shrill war-whoop told the startled gar rison th a t the slaughter had actually begun. "I did not go m yself to see the m atch which w as now to be played w ithout the fort, because, there being a canoe prepared to depart on the following day for M ontreal. I employed myself in w riting letters to my friends: and even when a fellow trader. Mr. Tracy, happened to call upon me. saying that another canoe had ju st arrived from D etroit, and proposing that I should go w ith him to the beach to inquire the news, it so happened th at I still rem ained to finish my letters, prom ising to follow Mr. Tracv in the course of a few minutes. Mr. Tracy had not gone more than 20 paces from my door when I heard an Indian war-cry and the noise of general confusion. Going Instantly to my w in dow. I saw a crowd of Indians w ithin the fort, furiously cutting down and scalping every Eng lishm an they found. In particular I w itnessed the fate of Lieutenant Jam ette. “I had. In the room in which I was. a fowl ing piece. loaded w ith swan shot. This I im mediately seized and held it for a few minutes, w aiting to hear the drum beat to arm s. In this dreadful interval I saw several of my country-- men fall and more than one struggling between the knees of’an Indian who. holding him In this m anner, scalped him while yet living." H enry saved him seli from the m assacre by hiding In the home of a French trader but he w as later captured and eventually was ran somed by his friend. W awatam. Of the garrison Lieutenant Jam ette. 15 soldiers and the trader. Tracy- w ere killed inside the fo rt Captain Eth- rington- Lieutenant Leslie and 11 soldiers were taken prisoners 5 of whom w ere later killed. A few days after the m assacre a party of Ot taw as arrived a t M ichilimackinac They were furious a t the Chippewas for m aking the attack w ithout consulting them So they took English captives aw ay from the Chippewas and carried them to L A rbre Croche w here they w ere kept as prisoners until the end of the w ar when they were released or ransom ed a t MontreaL D uring the Revolution M ichilimackinac was one of the m ost im portant British posts In the W est and In 1780 M ajor Sinclair com m andant of the post transferred part of his troops to M ackinac island w here a new fort was built w ith blockhouses a t the corners to protect the palisaded w alls By the treatv of 1783 which ended the Revolution M ackinac became an Amer ican post and the Stars and Stripes became the third national flag to fly over it. In 1796 the first American troops under M aj Henry B ur beck occupied the post but earlv in the W ar of 1812 It was captured by the British who held it until the close of the w ar On Tuly 18 1815 Colonel Butler of the United States arm y took form al possession of th e fort and from that tim e UDiii i895,- a pertuu uf 80 yca.o. when ,ho government abandoned it, F ort M ackinac was an American arm y post. It is now a Michigan state park. (© byW esternNewspaper Union-' IDit - HumoilF A LL SETTLED The young man who had been tailing so frequently on Helen came it last to see her father. Finally h e suitor made this announcem ent: I ts a m ere form ality. I-know, but we thought it would be pleasing tc you if it w ere observed m the usual way.” Helen s father stiffened- -And may I inquire." he asked- ■ who suggested that asking my con sent to Helen s m arriage was a mere form ality?- Tes1 rplied the young man. "It w as Helen s m other.--—London Tit- Bits. Loves the Piano M other—Baby seems to have great talent for the piano! H usband (joyfully)—Do you think /-so? M other—Yes. On one foot of the piano the polish is gnawed off.—Zu rich lsebelspalter. Som ething in Common -■Darling. I could not afford that antique jew elry for you. but I bought you a car.-- -T Iiat is sweet of you. but it is not the sam e thuic.-- ■ -W ell, it is old. anyway.-- HAPPY THOUGHT r \ W ifey—Siuce I joined the reading circle I find th a t Im beginning to think m ore consistently. H ubby—Then we ought to be able to save a little money occasionally now. No A lternative She—I will m arry you if you. give up smoking and drinking. He—Very well. If I don't m arry you L m ust give up eating.—M adrid Gutierrez. S at On Young M an (ardently)—I ve never seen such perfectly dreamy eyes. The G irl—You ve never stayed so late before. INNOCENCE The enthusiastic angler was relat ing a fishing story to some of hts neighbors. -Yes," he said proudly. -T caught the biggest fish of my career last night. It w as a bass, and w hat a whopper, .too. Do you know, fel lows. believe it or believe It not- that fish weighed about seven pounds- Some bsh. w hat?- His son. who had rem aineo inter ested throughout the storv- now spoke up. Yes. anc do you know, daddy was so. kind, be gave it to my little kit te n .- he said. O bservant • Have you seen the cashier this morning T Yes. sir. He came m w ithout a moustache and borrowed the railw ay tim etable. — London Evervbodys Weekly. EVEN THE MEN! She—I love the spring, when every thing Is blooming. He—Yes. Even the men make bloomin- fools of them selves in the spring. AU Explained ■•We get salt from the sea l-’ "And pepper, dad?" "C ertainly.-- “And oil?" -No. we get oil from sardine tm s.- —Florence Il 420. D ust and AU Kumme—Is your w ife saving? Backe—Very—when she sees any loose tobacco under my w riting ta ble she sweeps it up carefully In a dustpan and puts it back In the to bacco jar.—Brooklyn D aily Eagle. C hapter and V erie "My wife has the w orst memory I ever heard of.-- -Forgets everything, eh?-- "N o: remembers everything.--—El Paso W orld News. W riter "You say you earn money with the pen f "Yes. I write my uncle every week for a check." H asn t Any ••What Is your favorite bonk?" "It has alw ays been my hank book —but even that Is lacking In Inter est now.-- CROSSWORD “TEASER” % 2 3 X? 1 8 J9 IZO A9 XO 13 IS ZI ZS Jl ZZ 3 0 1 7 Horizontal. 2— P ro p a g a tiv e p o rtio n o f & p la n t 4— M ast 7— H a v in g form of a bow l 12~ I«arge body o f w a te r 13— W om an s o rig in 14— P e rfe c t g o lf 15— P erio d of tim e 16— T o be fo o lish ly fond 17— A lite ra ry com position 18— To propel a b o at 19— L ong piece o f b a rd w ood 24— A g irl s n am e 20— An u n c tu o u s c o m b u stib le sub sta n c e 87— E n te rta in in g 29— R ise an d fall o f o ceaa BO— A rab ian ru le r V ertical. 1— F o rm e r ru le r o f R u ssia 2— A b ag 3— A nnoyed 5— D octrine of u n c e rta in ty 6— W h a t a ll ro ad s lead to 8— A b ev erag e 9— A u ral a p p en d ag e 10— W rath 11—K in d of tre e 19— A sh o rt poem 20— S ta e o f h o stility 21— T a ll fo r help 2ji— A w ooden tu b 23— A liquid m easu re 96— Seaw eed 28— W ay o f d e p a rtu re 245 DOUBLE HINT IS REAL PEPPERMINT GUM » ■ I - f FM 9 28 3 3 1 0 1 4 433788 5 4 18 4 4 7 5 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J fatftt, I OurPetPeeve Along the Concrete ifA <SOlN<a TO CAMP IN H iw a y r NiWE7 ^ f I rAl6HT AS V7ELL PE\ Kyw the R?uJER plant 5 w ell sir, its the w ootsr pwK ^ OT WME N I SAW MOKE AN?) IEMER SAW- MEARS -IVCPKN^ RUNNlNOlLtEFMNT &8BWW«*=^VWlW! RAPPYi MOWEK IS WAlTlNOfOR THE WATER . WAY P0 FCLVi-S WAAT ON LI I ^ t W / J l OHbPVWHV PIPNYITHiNK, OF THIS BEFORE AUTD ^^cflATTB*2'[Copyright, v>\ Ni tJ.)Copyrfcfir* W. w Dental DatesTHE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne9 VT»»Ura Xt**j*p*T UaMi A yap! s h s b s Te^ Ye a r OLD- Ta r m e r s A R E T o o s m a r t /h u r r y, n o w, S FgLlX— Y o ri Know GraciS is TAKiNtr- OS To see th a t B ltS P A R M PO W N IN T riE / - § § ^ AHl RgMlNPS ME OF MY EoYhood p a y s!-. Se wouldn't THiMK IT - WOULtJ Po YoN mean to tell me TheY CAN TeLL that HORSES ASS' BY LooKiMtf AT ITS T e e T H f OH, l o o k! WHAT ARSr THSY PO iN g- , IN THE b a rn y a rd: l e t 's g o se E i WELL— CM READY) HovJ 'BGtiT YOU? C VALLEY HNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted PfLoasbliir9 Watfm Kmpa?tr Uaim Two Kicks Saay-LooK mere} THESE SHOES POMT MATCH OP— THIS peovJM WAM AwWMe own!! vVHAT PVoU THINK o f THAT? Something FUnnY THAT'S TH' se c o n d tim e t o d a y t h a t S HAPPEKieP J! Ol *Ti*J< OIfLt JlS f?UX -fHlW Ot4 WOW Atf LAVB Trtf WAWS OfM VJBARlMf-^ S Y BB NBBOIM' New <0 LS£ ftod Go t THifci BBO(xAM S* O F MB OWN MBWDED Sir?? SURE, MR. FINMEY-supe, suB e— SlT RUfHT DOtNM AMD change Them THEY'RE A tL WRAPPED UP FOR { s 9 . S’MATTER POP—V ery Sim ilar!By C. M. PAYNE C D ia Y fiH '~P©'t> Kt&AW I-T5V e s o *^ 6 * \ J i 0 The Bell Syndicate. Int.) BOBBY THATCHER—A Matter Of Authority.,«By GEORGE STORM WevLjIF He G ETS IM AAY WAY I’LL 'GIVE HIM A TA ST E O F , S H e e LIABLE HO G iv e HIAA A WHACK WITH THAT B R O O M WHEM I AIMT H ERE A H O I D O K t WAMT HIS SPIR -IT I’LL-TIE vIAA OUTSlCiE 9 A w h ile YOU MEAM YOU AIN'T GOMNA LET MB HAVE THIS GO O D OLO OOG IN THE. HOUSE — MOT EVEN IM MY RO O M ! G O AHEAD! G O a h e a d !HIT THAT G O O D OLD" DOC JU ST OHCE 'N' G ET WHAT YCiL) O O lfT WANT Q U IC K ! W ELLj I AA OLO ER THAM YOU AMD VM B O SS HERE WHEM AUMT IOAfS MOT HERE! YOU’LL SOON FlHO THAT. OUT! 1 THATS WHEPS YOU COTTA AHOTHeR THIKtf A COMiMj M ISSU S H A TTlS \ WHAT S A lO AHO TH B BROOM<I MSAiUT IT, TOO I “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Conscientious Wiffinsl! PARDON, SIR . BUT IT'S TH IS WA1Y --T E D O N 'T LIKE TO BE DOING N O T H IN G , SIR HS! W IFFINS, WHY IS IT THAT EVERY TIME I COME HOME I FIND YOU SLEEPIN G ? W l F F IIS S PAROON, S IR - ER I g>_ The. Associated -NewiW t, Living Standard Here ^ncJ in Sovipf It * What is regarded as acute 0,1 America might easm- nai "'aWi1 factory standard of /-• asasML,. Soviet Union, a , V 111"* it I which our unempioved ,“1IotB,e»li cities Iihe JIiIwanhee t |'#1Vt i« : work is well organized reliM equal to the normal ratL 'V employed workers in Uu2 , “aal Of course, Eussia has f been accustomed to an J w a!ej low standard of scfSsitel1 hasty tourists often for-tf vrlliU. ent conditions do not affiiX’!','1 Ptes- pie with a sense of hardshfo Indeed, It may well be th young Communist, fired with 1 “' the unbuilding of his conntrrT!"* norant OflivingcomIitionsewifenjoys a more sntisfvin- nf7 hetI meager rations than does H1I mechanic In America who L1 Lil precipitated from cnmfortoKi" curity to the nncertTtff I l ? ence on a kind of dol Henry Chamberlain in the .Lra Monthly. 6 Atla«it DONfT PlVl Into a Dangerous Case of SO M B IiSg Swim, of course, but be careful of sun burn. Get quick, cool, soothing relief with Penetro, the mutton suet salve. Severe so*, often affects the second and tfi layers of the skin, but deep Penetnt, mg Penetro goes right in to end fan. ishness and inflammation there, Ai for stainless, snow-white Peoetm • three economical sites, 25c, 50c, jj CuticuraTalcuni eJorSverifMember of the %a,jam It soothes and cools Father's fact and removes the after-shaving sli^ comforts baby’s tender skia and p» Vents chafing and irritation, and CHS : the finishing touch to Molher’sloilet Price 25c P ro p rie to rs: P o tte r D rag & Chennai C o rp o ra tio n , M alden, Mass, c la A tn u d u M T f l o u M u m q j t i t I n The St. Joseph moisture-proof cellophane wrap k e e p s it o u t. WOltK lorgiit SellernllO: ★ A SK FOR IT BY NAME* St. Joseph G E N U -I N £ P U R E A’SPIRIN PARKEffS . HAIR BALSAM9 Removes Daodfaff-S^HssFa ss?8jMii- Kta.nagaa s s ra is a s ffls S S g RenewYourHealtii by Purification Any physician will reR jrf “P erfect Purification of the STjjj is N ature’s Foundation of ^ H ealth.” _ W hy not rid, y ^ chronic ailments that ar ^ ing youi-vitalityjtire system by taking f JtltiI course of Calotobs,—on w eek fo r several w d j A f c N ature rew ards yon ffJ dtyrfl C alotabs purify.* A a u d ^ 1 itinw the liver, kidneys. s» lypackage Japanese Cora File for quick relief. A ConliiM 33« PU1* “ PoreSoIptMHlITsHairDfCi , Black and Brown, 50c WHITE LEAR-N BEAOTV I TOO IeSrn P1JSnete of 0SoIO 1 . 1SsS kIde S? , 1 I ' .*di I SORC V iB m s s s s s s ^ ^ ^ P I w nu—r .gest Circulation ;avie County News gWS AROUND Iiss Ivy Nail, of Hi| uding several days in be folks. jrs f- A- Daniel is sp-“ s w i t h relatives and bison, Indiana. * K- Moore, of Batav ie in iast, week to spej s with home folks. L. Martin and Grl Sumter. S C., spent I I in town with home A. Allison, P J-Jc fe Allison spent lastj Hmington with Buck Kelvin GillesDie anc Xgan1 of Brevard, spej [and Fridayintown wiF Seorge Jones, of Winsj 'i a business visitor he j shaking hands with < Lll persons interested Keyard are requesteij [re on Saturday and same. Lnotber convict from | Son camp made his Knesdav afternoon. Is—it occurs too oftet Liss Mattie Swan, o! Igon1 spent last week Iguest of Mrs. Marvi Will Howard and I''toy Call left Friday B, Ky., to resume fading a.: month’s, vi |n with his parents, W. L Call. femes Tiller, son of c | fcooleeinee, had the get one foot foot badlG . machine last Thursf Irbrk in the Erwin Co Br. and Mrs. J. F. fe been iiving at Wilt Iseveral months, -Iiavj [Davie and are occij [lliam Hunter house | Roads. I iss Lillie Barneycastj fer, and Mr. Ray Mye j were united in marrj irt. house Thursday I- T. I. Caudeli perj emony, . Ierbert Clary and Jitey both of near ads, were united ii urday night at the he L- Clary, who per rriage ceremony: Special Stock Reducl Ir A Limited Time Onf ave Advanced Since ’ Kerosene IOc PerJ1 isaure Gun- Grease IOi BR your Buckets. Cans ■ - Sale Price CaBb HpRN SERVICE S' - revival meeting swi irnatzer Baptist churc h Rev. R. E. Adatj P! assist the pastor; Pm Erlanger, will be I [nday. Services willj J®- m., 3 and 8 p. Jd during,the week m. The public is end the services. V-U old-fashioned rd ^gress at the Cool] L0Ol auditorium, a r the through this weej j ^ l d every night at |d on Sundays at 2-p '*??•, The Forester rty, are conducting , 1Miar music and son? :®s* The public is ed; to attend all the Hllis Brantley, an Pt from the Davie « arrested at North! •turday by Wilkes of rIpation from Sheriff f ^ ith the theft ot 5& •eat from the .George I ^ 40 gallons of Stl 1^Uahighway garage) :-Hrantley; was e.camp Sunday, whe yet to serve. It ^ what disposition i i£ t^eft charge. I S t a n d a U d > ' a H « e J W fM ea S J , U"io»Illiirlit a<*«M a,-«ie W.w ,> regarded as acm ~ “ l0I> I>'*g1>t easily Pi,^ "* 'vaBtia J 1Jiinlard of IiVi t s » satis. I iion- food IriinIn «• f r "n em p io v e d ^ ,l0,tB>entj Ie ^ ‘Iwanicee, * h»« in I " e l l o rganized •,,.! rellW I the nornIa1 ration i aboilt J workers in n« V f “*>»7 Irse- Russia Iias' 'I; lustotned to an J a?ea Jhml of living_ n si''elj I nsts often foriPt~ii Iwllicl1Itions «o not afflict th "res-In sense of hardship ®e#' I it may Wei! be tw lmiimnist. Hrert XViti, r”L the I MlW of his c o u n t5 ' 11 I llvinS conditions o w 1?- J more satisfvin- M^ te- lations than’dow the ^ I m America who !n, |e<l from c o m f o r t.^ I the uncertainties of I .S6- I a Wml of doie'4 , ^ Ihnmberlnin i„ u,e Atl^ Ia Dangerous Iase of . .. of course, careful of sun- J Get quick, Soothing relief Tenetro1 the Lr? sfive- Severe sun^m Cf I Ke t0Jnd M d thirdbf the skin, but deep pcnetrat' hetro goes nght in to end fever. J and inflammation there M ginless, snow-white Penetro Economical siscs, 25c, 50c jj' IticuraTalcum'EverqMember the Jasn ilif ,bthes and cools Fathers faca jf moves the after-shaving shine, Jrts baby’s tender skin and pre* lcbafing and irritation, and givea lsbing touch to Mother’s toilet. Price 25c Iietors: P o tte r D rug & Chemical C orporation, M alden, Mass. Ihe St. Joseph joisture-proof illophane wrap ;eps it out.WORLD'S largest SeUerotlOc FOR IT BY NAME* t.J o, se p h G E N U IN E U R E ASPIRIN P A R K E R ’S H A IR BALSAM (I Im parts Cfllormd jIB ean ty to Gray SfdFaiWHal9 60c aod $1.00 6tDW|8»J**j« *5mnf.li Ch«m ^STON SHAM POO-Idedlor«»“ IttonwithPflrkertHaifBalaMB^®^ new Y our >y Purification iy physician w ill ^'Ajgystem fe e t Purification of the W g rf hie ailm ents th a t a^ u" fur £ to u r v itality ? P w * f S o u # [system by taking Jffjcea L of Calotabsj--Once0dseeI1OW [f o r several weeks— ^Ere rew ard s ^ you w ith hea“ Ilo ta b s p u rif y theEg the liver, kidneys, st Jlaffli. ’ civefl beauty »n“ ‘‘ tree ttfjj E w S S ^BhainpoosoaPdaw G L E N N S SOLPHURja CooUios3314 per «rt PoreSnIpIitirjI EH AISt1 T®2 (THH*-Q ff»U* RN BEAOis ^ f eD^ r ““^,i!ort P learn P '& w f S f Ww" * *h*f- ^ * v -•fra- V?7mm P davie record IZtsI Circulation of Any Ipavie [news County Newspaper. AROUND TOWN. Ijlis5Ivy Nail, of Hickory, is Jpeading several days in town with Iooie folks. ( A. D aniel is sp e n d in g te nI Mrs gays with relatives and friends at Uadisot3'Indiana. p K Moore, of Batavia, Ohio, jD iast week to spend a few with home folks. I T L Martin and Grady Call, If Sumter. S C.. spent the week- Iod in !O'™ with home folks. A Allison, P J- Johnson and lack Allis00 spent last week at jyi!min£ttm with Buck AUisoa' Melvin GillesDie and Charlie „organ, of Brevard, spent Thurs- ^yand Friday in town with friends. George jones, of Winston Salem ,as a business visitor here Thurs day shaking hands with old triends. AU persons interested in Center raveyard are requested to meet Here or Saturday and help clean isaffii. Another convict from the Davie ,tison camp made his escape last 'ednesdav afternoon. This is not gews—it occurs too often. Miss Mattte Swan, of Cavallis, Dregon, spent last week in town, Ibeguest of Mrs. Marvin Waters, Urs Will Howard and Mrs. Ida flail. Roy Call left Friday for Louis- lille, Kv.. to resume work, after Ipending a month’s vacation in Iown w ith his parents, Mr. and Hrs. W. L Call. I James Tiller, son of C. C Tiller, bf Cooleetnee, had the misfortune. Io get one foot foot badly smashed I a machine last Thursday, while it work in the Erwin Cotton Mill. Mr. aod Mrs. J. F. Moore, who lave been iiving at Wilmore, Ky , Sor several months, -have returned fo Davie and are occupying the William Hunter house at Ijames L Roads. Miss Lillie Barneycastle, of Corn- Itzerl and Mr. Ray Myers, of Bix- »y, were united in marriage at the pirt house Thursday morning. q. T. I. Caudell performed the leremony. Herbert Clary and Miss Inez We, both of near Ijames X. Hoads, were united in marriage Saturday night at the home of Esq. C. I,. Clary, who performed the Jmarriage ceremony. _ Special Stock Reducing Sale JFor A Limited Time Only As Prices Have Advanced Since We Bought _ Kerosene IOc Per Gallon |rressure Gun Grease IOc Per Pound. Brineyour Buckets. Cans and Barrels Sale Price Cash Only HORN SERVICE STATION A revival meeting will begin at IComatzer Baptist church next Snn- I1Iav. Rev. R. E, Adams, of King, Iwill assist the pastor. A quartette Jfton] Erlanger, will be present on !Sunday, Serviceswill be heid at J1I'*. m., 3 and 8 p. m , Sunday, |and during the week at 2:30 and ^ P' ffl. The public is invited to Jattead the services. Au old-fashioned revival is in !Progress at the Cooleemee high I school auditorium, and will con JtWiie through this week. Services I Weheid every night at 7:45 o’clock, I on Sundays at 2:30 and 7:45 IP-to. Tbe Forester Evangelisiic I party, are conducting the services; I pecial music and songs at all ser public is cordially in- I 1 to attend all the services. ^rant'ey’ an escaped con L C roni I^le Davie prison camp, J W arrested at North Wilkesboro [!'Urday by Wilkes officers, on in- 1 Ii from Sheriff Smoot charg- lI^ lIth e th e tto t 5o bushels of the Qavte REcORB. Meaa^itat. s, & ADjGUST C - 9 . t93S. wleatf and roni tbe George Feezor farm froin 4<v,.gallons of State gasoline a tghway garage near Mocks- tbit, Brantley 1Vas returned to y ^ mpSunday, wfcerehe has 4 i«st WhattI serve- 11 '* not known disposition nil] be made theft charge. Miss, Nell Willis, of Winston-j Salem, is the guest of Miss Rose Owen. Little Miss Peggy Dean, of Wins ton-Salem, is spending a month with Mrs..S. R. Bessent at Jeru salem; FOR SALE—Good farm mule about 12 years old. D. G. Tutterow. R.F.D. No. 1. Mrs. M. C. Campbell and child* ren,' of Wiustsn-Saleaii are spend ing two weeks in town with rela tives and friends. J- E. Horn, of Newton, arrivdd here Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends and to take in the Masonic picnic. Bring The Record a dollar or two on subscription when you come to the Masonic pic nic tomorrow. You can en joy the day better. The raeetigg at. Ijames X Roads, will begin next Sundav, with dinner on grounds. Rev. W. V. Brown will be assisted by Rev. Mr. Bur riis, of Yadkitiville. Services- at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:45 p. m , on Sunday. Mr. C. L. Cook, Southern Rail way depot agent at Advance for the cast year, died Wednesday morning following a long illness of Bright’s disease, aged 62 years. The body was carried to Stokes dale'Thursday and laid to rest be side the body of his wife, who died suddenly- several years ago. Mr. Cook is survived by one son, Lewis, who holds a position with the Southern. Mr. Cook was de pot agent at Cooleemee Junction for about 15 years before moving to Advance. He was a good citizen. Mrs. Martin Safriet. Mrs. Martin Safriet, 35, of near County Line, died at the Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, last Wednes day afternoon, following an illness of one month. Funeral and burial services were held at Society. Bap tist church Thursday, afternoon at 3-o’clock, conducted by Rev. R H. Kepler, assisted by Rev. Mc- Swain. Mrs. Safriet is survived by her husband and four little child ren, one son and three daughters, the youngest being only 12 days old. Surviving also is the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seamon; two sisters, Mrs Bessie Hood, of Salis bury; and MissCarrie Mav Seamon, of R. 4; three brothers, Ed, of St Paul, N. C., Walter and Sam, of near. County Line. Mrs. Safriet lived but a little more than an hour after, being carried to the hospital. The bereaved husband and child ren. parents, brothers and sisters, have the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of this good woman. Mrs. Seamon was a mem ber of Society Baptist chnrcfc. @ je a r d v r tv .d & a & . . Lon R. Call Dead. A telegram was received here Sunday evening, telling of tbe sudden / death of Mrs. L. R. Cell, wife of Rev. Lon R. Call, formerly of this city, but now of Braintree, Mass., which occurred In Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cajl were on. their vacation, and had arrived in Cbicago Sat urday to spend two weeks w ith Mrs. Cali's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennington. They were to visit Mr. Call’s-parents here be fore retam ing to B raintre- Funeral and buriai services were held yesterday In Chicago, Mrs; Call is survived by her husband and one daughter, Marjorie Lou. aged 11; ber parents, several brothers and sisters. Mrs, Call bas visited In Mocks- ville, and had m any friends here; who were shocked by the news of her sudden death. Rev. Lon R. Call is a son of. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, of this city, and his many friends, extend deep sym pathy in the loss of his wife. JurorsForAugustCourt The foilowing jurors bavd been drawn for the August term, of Davie Superior court, which convenes in this city on Mon day .Aug 28th, w ith his Honor. Judge Thomas J. Shaw, of Greensboro, on the bench, and Sclidtar John R. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, prosecuting: . E. G. Walker. B. C. Taylor, W. E. W all' J. W. Woodward. H. M. Deadmon. J. C Charles, H. M .'Daniel. S A. Baileyi W. Ti Spry, L. A. Todd; B. H. W est, G. Z. Cook, J . H. Swing, John'H arding, A. E, Holder R F. H am ilton, Geo. A. Barney, - p.. F. H endrix, J. D. Barnes. G. Joe Allen, W, 'U -Essex. B. R. Bailey. J r. J- L. Marklapd. R. D. H artm ani Vick Howard, J. J. Anderr son, ■ John ■ Ferabee, • J . : T. Sihk, . 0. L. Harfcay, W. W. Smith. Sam Stroud. J. W. Day wait. L M. Stroud. D. G. Tutterowf Jam es Owens. - - UNTIL WE !EARNED BETTER. Until we learned better, we used to mix wood and steel in our car bodies and wheels. ’ U:' ; It was the best way to jnake;bodies—then.- But the state of the art has advanced. . y • --xZ Of course, it is more expensive ;to make an a.11—steel body than to make a wooden frame and nail steel'panels oil to it. : The^ better way in volves an initial expenditure o'f several millions of^o^j.ars for new dies, which renders a change very costly.tCars, especiallyxlarge expensive cars- which are produced in small v o l u m e ,cannot..afford this^ ^because the dies cost as much for one car as for a million. That alon^,f«J5>laihs why all+* steel bodies are not used in all car?... But our basic policy from! the beginning:, is to make a good car better, regardless of cost. ; / ■ For example, when we discarded wood-steel.body.construction, it ,was. not because we lacked wood. We; still' have SQ pe thousands of acres of th© best hard wood in America. Economy'would urge us to use up the wood first, and then adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that quality was more important than expense. We weighed the reasons, for and against.ybefore we mad9 the change. We could see only one reason for Tetaining a mixed wood-and-steel body — nailing the metal on, instead of welding anjall-steel body into a strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it w o ix ld .b e cheaper—-for, us. Our reasons for adopting an all—steel, body were these: A wood-steel body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all American climates, wood construction weakens with age. -Every used car lot gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in b e tw e e n joints and.the wood decays. A car may have a metal surface, and yet n o t b e o f s t e e l construction. „ • Under extreme shock or stress the ste,el body?remains intact— dented per haps, but not crushed. . . Steel does not need wood for strength or protection. Wobd is fine for furniture, but not for the high speed vehicles of 1933. In the Ford body there are no joints to:squeak, no seams to crack, or leak. n, The all-steel body is more, expensive— to us, but not to you. By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable. . Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an electripal y welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the; Ford w h e e l ,;needs to be -"strengthened" by adding wood to it. / 5 . '. . The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most durable body made. That is our only reason for making them. August 7th, 1933 V 1 Godfrey McCullohPasse - Godfrey.McCulloh, 82, died Fri day night at 10 o’clock at Lowerj’s Hospital, Salisbury, following an illness of some time. Funeral ser- Officers Have Busy Night I. W. Thacker, m anagerofO ak BluffPilI ing Station, near Redland, and Henry Lash, colored, an employee, were arretted Saturday night by officers Miller, Jam es , and King and brought Here and lodged in vices w ere-h eld a t th e h o m e o f h is j3u. TheofBcers found 72 bottles of libme brother, Chas., McCulioh, on R. .4, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.: Bu rial followed in the old Quaker graveyard, on, R 3 Mr. McCuI- Ioh is survived by two brothers, D. F. and Chas. - McCulioh, and a number of- nieces and nephews The Records extends sympathy to tbe bereaved relatives. News. - Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family and Mr. an d ' Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins and family were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz, of New Jer- sdy left for home last Friday after spand- ing a two weeks vacation with the'' form ers father T. L. Koontz. 4iss Catherine and Pink Turner, of Guilford College spent a part of last week with Mr and Mrs E. M Keller. Miss Marie Cartner and Miss Margaret Green spent last Friday night with Mrs. A tlas Smoot. The farmers ’of this community bave started curing tobacco. Tbe Davie Academy Grange will meet this coming ftiriay night. All members are urged to be present. A large crowd attended the Bible school at St. M athews last week. Mr. and Mrs; Shi rriU Smith spent the week end with the Iatters parents Mr. and Mrs, G. B. McDaniel. . \ Mrs. P . H. Howard and daughter Annie is spending this week in High Point visit ing relatives. M issSallie Hanleline spent Sunday after noon with Miss Su8ie',Plott. H. R. Haneltoe is on the sick list we are sorry .to note. C. I. Howard, of Clemmons was the Sun day guest o fP . H. Howard. . ;r - Mr. and Mrs -L; P.:Howard, and child ren spent Saturday afternoon in Clemmons. Mrs. H. L Gobble spent a while Sunday with-ber parents;-Mr. .and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel, , \ - ' A roomjn.'i^ie'iiome^of Col: Wil liam J.-BIakeSt Watertown,-Mass.-, is papered .entirely - with' World War maps;- showing sections where Blakesaw action. . Mrs; ; Rachel j Stern, of Chicago told the- police - that- her husband hadn’t spoken-to her for ..eight months;but they, were unable to help her. , ft-?:;;;.’ brew and two of liquor in the filling sta- tion. Sheriff Smoot and deputies Peoples and Gregory w ent to./the home of Alex Smith near the station and found two cases of home brew and one pint of liquor Alex Smith and Lackay Sofley and Cliff Smith were, brought here and jIodged in jail. Sodey and Cliff Sm ithw ere charged with being drunk ahd Alex Smith was charged with possessing liquor and home brew. They were all given , a hearing Saturday night. Sofley paid Cdsts Sun day and was released. The others are still in jail, failing to give bonds. P oster,,J. F i ' .- 80; ! Foster, M rs. J . Glj._____... 24' Hall,-G-i 8*' '• H artm an1B. M., E st. ...__118% H artm an, J . A. ....... H artm an, L. E .;_________71 Hendrix, L. G. Sale of Land For Taxes. (Continued From Page 2) H endrix, M. G. J31% Hendrix, M rs.‘W . A. .... -3% Howard, T. L. ____!_____:. 30 I Jones J . W alker ....____..... 25 |! Jones, M rs. O. . E ./................52 ; ■' Jones, W . J . I 41.82 M arch,"p. M. - V v '-* 17.89 Massey, T. P. 21%; . j 11.80 Meechum, M rsi:M ary ...--I f" 3.10 8^7 29.34 48.05 62.il 91.24 82.47 45.59 37.08 23.65 11.77 21.32 15.29 Miller, -M artin MBton5iW . E .; . r I 1, i* I Name Acres Taxes Houston, Frank, Est. .....I Lot . 5.14 Ijam es, Elisha, E st............I Lot SSSl Ijam es, Smith __,____:.... 16 i i ■ 8.10 K err, Julia .i___................I L ot . 4.28 Kimbrough, Dinah’,___.....IL o t 5.15 Lash, M. V.; .................v ....I Lot 85.71 Malone, W ill ............. .. .,...I. L ot 4.40 Meroney, Cora Clement ........1% • 1-42 Patterson, Em ma _ J . .. .....I L ot - 1.41 Pettigrew , W . A ..........._...l Lot 5.14 Rose, Charlie .......__.....2 Lots • .84 Scott, F. N. ..... 76»/*19.02 Scott, J D.7 -4.50 Scott, Lizzie .:....i.„._..... I •21 Smoot, E. L. Lot 8.52 Steele, Forrest ___i............13 7^8 Steele, F . M ;...________.'5 ■;6.56 Thomas, M ary : ....................I Lot 7.15- VahEaton, S im on____.....I L ot 2.14 V anEaton, Annie W iseman 3 :3.21 Woodruff, H enry .........,..,I Lot 4.21 W oodruff, J . A. ...............4 Lots 4.31 Foster, Jam es, E st. ........I Lot 5.67 f. SH A D Y GROVE Name Acres ,Taxes Allen, Flors ...........• 10 ■4.96 A tlantic J . S. Land Bank 48 U M Bailey, II. B. ____.I.:...12 -ii m Barber, C L _ . -7%1837 Barneycastlej W . S. ... '22% '•13^5 Beauchamp, M rs. J . S..... 29 13.32 C arter1-G; A. I ,.........:....75 ,20.49 Cope1W G _ _3 V 2.74 Cornatzer; A. C.158 51.90 Cornatzer, M rs: A. C. -4 83.29 Cornatzer, H . F . ..........172 Vi 8057 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. :-M.88 68.59 Comatzerj M rs. E . C. .: i 6V 32 S i EUis1 ^Wm. B ._______„ 133 43.33 Mock, M rs. Fannie, E st. .. MocSt, TP. S. ___ M yers,^G. B . 63% -^ Myers, W . T. 10% T- Nail, H ( L . 5% } Peoples, Mrs.: C .: D . ____ I . f '; Poindexter, M rsv F r - T . I f~ Potts, E . J . ____i._. IT? I - Ransona'e, M rs. J . W . ....... 20 ''-Vv Robinson,^ Mrs.’ A della .... 3% Robinson, F . M. .............. 9 ': Robinson, G. S. ...._______133% - Robertson, . H . li. ...._____- -8 : I Robertson, H.-T.r...____— 6 " T Robertson, ; J . H . ...: i....,101 f' Robertson, M ary Terrell ^ Security Life.& T rust .Co.'167% Smith, M rs. R osa .....___... 9 .. Tucker,; M rs. <j.iT.; I:...__;137- V ogler' A. E. ........-.86%.; T uctei-,! Z. V . -6 ; - Vogler,;M aryv Mable, >, . v .I f Sallie & -Iitezie .^... ..I... 79% j 26.98 W illiams, A. E v R ..H .- ■ V ■/&- W : S. ..„ l_ l t o t Zimmerman, J i G. i..^...........48 American Bond & / • ' ■ i^rprtgage ,Co. j..._...........30 Barrieycastle, T .“5I. ---------18 Cornatzcr, R . C; ------83 j ■ .94 15.78 15.14 8.51 25.64 8.90 2.07 27.71 17;80 12.60 21.63 3.42 5.95 9.73 12.79 6.32 71.16 29109 66.18 3.43 60;52 29.95 3:44 Crews, ;M rs. ,J : 'Li. .........1 Lot Howard, M rs. Sallie ........-80 :• Howard, i J ; lt.:. -I i.............24% M ^ ^ y ,'/Jo e C. r .S.~--------105%, Foster,/C 6nrad(‘__i;i:.— 4 14Gaiscock, Alice, Est.- H ai^tqn, H e n m Est. Johhsoii, F . G < V Marcli,- Sam- ...-J----- Pflebiesi G harlie| Peebles,: Dolly Peebles,’; Jam esJ Est. Phelp?,' Fisher,/ E s t W orth,: Rebecc^ 4 ^ _,12 6% ...., 8", 4 ) - J.jljLot' _1 L ot 159 16.44 33.08 5.66 J 16.55 535 8.84 17.31 22.16 10.20 4.74 22S 694 2.63 3 & 235 £35 285 S I CHARLES C SMOOT, SheriK Of Davie County. BARGAINS! Plenty Tobacco Twine 5c ball Sugar 10 |bs . 50c Coffee I Oc Ib pull Fashion Hose 49c Floor Covering 42c yd Plenty Cloth IOc yd Prints - IOc and up Rice ; , Sc Ib Meat Heavy 9c Ib Just received a car of best grade Salt 95c Laying Miwh $1 80 per bag See Me For Your Wants In Flour, Feed, Plow PartB And Anything Else You Need I Will Save You YoursFor Bargains XFrankHemIrix EVERYBODY COME To The Annual Masoiiic PicnicAndBringA! Basket - .While here, drop in to see. us. We shall be giad. to have you, ^ Let Us Setrve You •v.^-i-;v / / \ LeGt and's Pharmacy* On Tbe Square Phone 21: Mocksville, N. C. S i : tv ivr i'; W. * Ii SfiKRfttV1Ng m m f t m m v m n z e o m M o e K s v m , K e . A m tr s r 9, ^ II. i&I 4f■ I /f I Be Sure And Come To The Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 10th. A nd Buy Y our Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Fruits From The Ideal Grocery And ***************************************♦*************^ „ ?' *****.* ♦ . ♦ S ** i ♦**♦**** i I***II'*I - ** $ Attend The Fifty-Fifth Annual At Mocksvilie, N. C. On Thursday, Aug. IOth And Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of JoKn Deere Farm Machinery I MARTIN BROTHERS J Nesir DepotJ* M ocks.ill., N. C- I inimmnmimmiiiimummiiiimniiimtmiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiimiiii WeAreAllBoostingThe 55th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksvilie, N. C. On Thursday, Aug. 10th. A Worthy Cause CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff. * t lull IlInJl 4» ft A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Everybody, Everywhere, To Attend The 55th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksvilie, Thursday, Aug. 10th. B. C. BROCK I Attorney-At-Law AndersonBuilding Mocksvilie, N C. -»;KKKKKKKKKKK**-k-k-k-k**-kKKKKKKK*KKKKKK*KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK+ J You Are Given A Cordial invitation To Attend The * I . 55th Annual Masonic Picnic * $ To Be Held In $ ♦ MOCKSVILLE. N C . $♦ *$ Thursday, Aug. IOthr ' J * Z¥■ ■- ■ - ■ ■ : ~ ■■■ iS-I AVONDALE DAIRY FARM I * * $ M. A. HARTMAN, Owner Advance, K T $ HHIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII —......................... tnin»miimniiinin»i;nn»tnma in:n3imiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiu»iinimmumuu If You Want .To: HeIp A Worthy Cause Come To The Masonic Picnic At Mocksvilie On Thursday, Aug. 10th. j We Are AU Helping To Make This Occasion j'1 A Big Success. , , I M. Q. FOSTER Registef of Deeds.. „ . j- „_, When You Come To Tbe Masonic Picnic Thursday August IOth Stop At Our Store We S ell, GoodGulf Gas and Oils; Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Candies And Lots of Goods to Eat LadiesRestRoom R. L. WALKER ■ • Wilkesboro Street. Mocksvilie, N. C. 1 band John Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced ? in the Superior Court of Davie county. North;. Caro- : I lina, to sell the lands of Scany--Wi I; l Iiams for assets, and the said defend-; ants will farther take notice that they are required to appear at the; office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, in the. court house in Mocksvilie, N. C . on the 28ih day of Aug ust, 1933. and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the ; court for the relief demanded in said !complaint. This25th day of July, 11933; M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. Davie County.; NorthCaroiina Davie County Xn Superior Court Before M. A, Hartman C. S. C. Service by PubIication-- Notice. T. M. Williams. Admr of Scany Williams vs Jdinnie Dunn, et a l . ■ The defendants, Minnie Dunn and husband John Dunn. Donnie Dunn and husband Alex Dunn, Sadie W. Willard and husband, Will H, Wil lard. John Frank Williams and wife Ann Williams, Grace Smith and hus- ND0a v iCC o S y I 1° the Superior Court M..V. Robertson • - - vs, Audrey B. Robertson. Order of Publication. The defendant above named, Aud rey B. Robertson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been cpmmenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C,. for the purpose of dissolving the . bonds of matrimony now existing between the said plaintiff M. V. Robertson, and the defendant Audrey B. Rob ertson, upon the grounds of separa tion of two.years, and the abandon ment of the plaintiff by the defend ant: And the said defendant will further take notice that she : is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C . in Mocksvilie,- on Monday, the 28th day of August. 1933, and answer or demur- to the complaint of the plaintiff or the re lief demanded therein; will be grant ed. This the 30th day of June, 1933, M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon -Makes 2.1-2. W hen. Mixed .KURFEES & WARD DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST ; Office In Mocksvilie - FirstSD aysO fW eek In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store , On The Squre. ^Hlf................... BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES m il mninn in nnm iiM iiii»nm »M *H m ! Annual M asonic P icnic Will Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, August 10. Annual Address by Bishop Kenneth PfohI- of Winston-Salem, N. C. A Dioner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE I 'KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKXKK I DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, PRO- *ir-S- - Next Door to Postoffice and Ju st as Reliable I REGULAR DINNERS 35c I AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day * C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors AmbuIanceService DayorNight Phone 69 Mocksvilie, N. C LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. KKK-KKK K-K-K-KK-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-KK-K-K-K-K-KK-K-K-K-KK-K-K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK- Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best InkKi Ihe best envelopes,, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for the price. Let’s talk it over. Land posters at this office. .Send us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don’t wait too long. We want thti portant news penings from ever section of thee ty. Drop us a, or letter if a B9,, ter arrives at Home; if yourt, er-in-law comes g a visit or di son or daughter f married or any worth mention Old papers for sale, CAMPBELL-W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • EMBAUI Telephone 48 ; Main Street Next To Methodist Church tiH am tn ttiiiim im m n n m H im in iiiiiiim iiim in iiiiin in nii...... r«KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK«M*tt| I Keeping Davie People I - ■ I Informed of *. * ★ * ★ * * A*★*•; ★ * - * k * * * K' K \ *' * * ★ * V★★★ ' ★ ★ * * i★★ ★ ■ ★★ - ■ I★★ ★★ I $* AU H appenings In] T h e County Is The Mission Of Yowl County Paper I;.*■■■: i f* * r I-S*■’ ai! !■! * ; , t - The kind of news YOU want. . things that are of interest to ALL people of the G°unty, what is going on, what has happen^ where to buy the best the least money • • brought to you each ^ for the nomical chaTge of! $ 1 .0 0 Per Year ******’ VOLUMN X X X V j NCTS OF Li What -W«» Happemnd The Day. of AutomoJ (Davie Record, M issBlancheHat J0 Winston shoppinl J. D. Casey madel to Winston last weeP Miss Minnie Coll for Virginia, where | music. Dr. I W- Rodwe ness trip to Greensb Mr and Mrs. Mt. Ulla. were at visitors. MissBerthaLinv visited her parents I Leary Cashwell, spent Several days la with friends. Samuel Tnrner, ed relatives in this Miss Clara Foardl was the guest of Mi| ey last week. J,L - Hooper, o f' in town a day or | visiting relatives. Miss Thelma Wcl ville, has been thej Swift Hooper. : Mrs. T. R. Faucd of Chattanooga, ard time here with relafl . S. A. Smoot, of I Mrs Carl Etioud aij Thomasville, were Thursday. Miss Martha Call ; nesday from, a deli|[ l^^sister'atS penc Mrs. E. H. Be and Mrs. Brock, are visiting relative Mrs. W. S. Wall -visiting her daugl Ballehtine1 in Wak Miss Louise Fitl VaJ1 is the guest] Stewart. A. L. Jones, of I and M. R. Bailey, f here Thursday fori Mr-, and Mrs. Asheville, spent T j with relatives. Prof. E. C. Byei county, the new stj our graded school, I in.town last week.I Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Misses of Fort W orth, Ta relatives and frieml Jacobi Stewart, Meroney, Hampto Ranier Brenegar, over for the picnic W. O. BverlyJ Tenu., is on a twq home folks on R. Mr. and Mrs. little son, of Stab visitors last week. I J. K. Foster, position as salesm j Yille Hardware Ca leaves today for H l he .has accepted a I L. Choat & Co. L kinds of success ini ; Mri and Mrs, J. | b®he, of Asheville atives in the count Rev. E P. Brad the J. A. Linville I Church street. mOve his family tl »n the fall. A Man Of -C hicago. —Mrs.! eut for divorce all net husband, F rl ten years ago with] end she took it av closed up like a sPOken to. her barged he was _ tn Milford, n |S ped^roosfetti-« , ' -*-he roostlFhck goes, sobot M ig J* lL * r'-''m V ^ *> „, *\ ’ * v -v kj A* «• ~ J ^ a n t t h e i s [tant news hap.1 H g * fro m e v J tio n o f th e C0J J DropusacJ J le tte r if a new Vo|arrives at J ie; if yournwy [in-law comes % ^isit or dies; if tU i or (laughter ?et<] irriedoranytbiJ f>rth mentioniad Did p a p e rs fo r sale. r1TTT111 ""iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimil 7UNERAL HOME E MB ALMERS 148 ethodist Church |,....T....iTTntT1Miiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiS ie People :d of piings In >unty In Of Your aper news YOU] i f l [ t h a t a r e o t }. filpeople of I ; tat is going j| ♦I h a p p e n e d I I h e b e s t fo r * n e y • • e a c h w e e k I I l c h a r g e o f il Year C "■■&£r; P o s t a l S fe C E if^ s h o w t h e r e c o r d c ir c u l a t io n ,t h e la r g e s t in t h e i/ L' COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE.1 “HERE SHALL T m PRfesS, THE PEQPtE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRiBEfr BY. GXtN.” VOLUMN XXXV.• MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGJJST 16.t933 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa» Happening In Dayie Before TheDayt of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie. (DavieRecord1 Aug. 2, 1912.) Miss B lanche Haues spent Friday jD Winston shopping. j D. Cassy made a business trip to Winston last week. jliss Minnie Coley left .Friday for Virginia, where she will teach. music. ’ Pr. J W. Rodwell made busi ness trip to Greensboro last week. Mr and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla. were among the picnic visitors. Miss Bertha Linville1 of Winston, visited her parents here last week. Leary Cashwell, of Statesville, s p e n t several days last week in town with friends. Samuel Turner, of Monbo, visit ed relatives in this city last week. Miss Clara Foard, of Statesville, wastbe guest of Miss Maiy Meron- e y last week. J. L. Hooper, of Greeasboro, rwas; in town a day or two last week visiting relatives. Miss Tbelma Wooten, of Reids- v ille , has been the > guest of Mrs. Swift Hooper. Mrs. T. R. Faucett and children, of Chattanooga, are spending some; time here with relatives. S. A. Smoot, o f C harlotte, and. Mrs Carl Stioud and" little son , of Thomasville, were picnic visitors Thursday. Miss Martha Call returned Wed-. Eesday from a delightful visit with Mrs. E. H. Bost and' children,, and Mrs. Brock, of Farmington, are visiting relatives at Durham. Mrs. W. S. Walker; of R. 1, is visiting her daughter, Mrsi Len Ballentine, in Wake county Miss Louise Fittz, of Danville, Va.', is the guest of. Miss Edna Stewart. A. L. Jones, of Virgilina, Va,,. aod M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, were liere Thursday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Asheville, spent Thursday in town with relatives. Prof. E. C. Byerly, of Davidson county, the new superintendent of our graded school, spent a fewdays in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Naylor and daughters, Misses Patsy and Nell of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting relatives and friends in town. Jacob, Stewart,’Jr., Kimbrough Meroney, Hampton LeGrand and Ranier Brenegar, of Winston, were over for the picnic Thursday. • W. 0 . Byerly. of Knoxville, Tenn., is on a two weeks visit , to home folks on R. 1.’ Mr. and Mrs. 0 . C. Austin and little son, of Statesville, were picnic visitors last week. J. K. Foster, who has held a position as salesman for the,Mocks- ville Hardware Co., for.some time leaves today for Huntersville, where he has accepted a position with J. I/. Choat & Co. W ewisb Johri all kinds of success in his new home.. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clodfeiter arid babe, of Asheville, are visiting rel atives in the county. Rev. E P. Bradley has purchased tbe J. A. Linville house and lot on Church street. Mr. Liflville will move his family, to Wmston early in the fall. ****** A Man Of Few Words. , Chicago. -M rs. Rose W ath in a 11 for divorce alleged that when er husband, Frank, ,. came home OnVlars aSo with a bottle of liquor a she took it away from him, be osed up like a clam and' hadn't ^ kenj ‘0 her since. She also barged he was cruel; swan N. - H. a: resident trnrv ^roosJter forIaa automobile iri, 1 ■ Ahe rooster crows, and. ' S0esI so bothare; happy the Of InterestTo Dairy* men. Raleigh—Pro-war parity with respect to the purchasing power ol prices in the Sairy industry byr Christmas without the. neces'ity of applying a special adjustment tax, was declared a possibility by Clyde L. King, chief of, the dairy section in the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration, speaking before tlie American Instimte of CpoperaUon at North Carolina State College. Dr. King asserted that cooperat ives aTe essential in carrying out the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act as it affects dairy products: He called for further organization, of dairy farmers say ing it is essential that they organiz ation of dairy farmers saying it is essenlialthat they organize “not oniy to become active parties with distributors in milk agreements and in the pricr negotiations but to help the' Government help them selves.- “ This,” said he “cannot be done in a community unless, co-. operative organization is effected.” “ Wo will be ready to carry, out the provisions of the program when the farmers agree to Irun their own Show’” said Dr. King: The speaker.compared the wage levelsin the dairy industry with those in other industries. His con clusion was. that throughout the depression period the dairy industry has maintained ,a high level of em ployment at a high level of wages. He compared the wages 'of different, branches of the dairy industry, .and 3lffer$ntl^i% so^ of other industries, putting particu Iar emphasis on-'the chain store wage scale, - inasmuch as chain stores have of late become, import ant factors in the distribution of milk.- He showed that milk wagon drivers are being paid from .ten to fifteen dollars per week more than are chain store employees, and in cities the drivers earn more than do the local managers of the stores.. This he attributed to “ good organ ization” and. to the fact- that- the level of milk prices has been kept in proportion to wages. He ppinted out that in certain important in dustries, wages have JfaUein 58 per cent whereas.the price of milk has fallen 57 per cent. In discussing the applicability of milk agreements to the various com munities, Dr'. King pointed out that it is necessary, ifor the distributors and organized- miik. producers of a. community to be in a position lb show that the product- produced arid distributed by them is definitely in the current of interstate com nierce. He said he hoped that . Ihe Agricultural Adj ustmerit Adminis tration would take a very liberal of this question for in bis opinion no' milk pirodtjced in1 the United; States was untinged or; un affected by interstate commerce and no milk from outside the. State could be poured into , that market to braak the price. Dr. King also called attention to ttfe fact that present prices of many dairy products are now. relatively close to the pre war purchasing power parity which is to be achiev ed by the Act. This close proxi* mity to pre-war prices he attribut ed to the strong organization of dairy cooperatives and the resist ance they .were able to present a- gainst the. price-cutting forces of uncontrolled add unethical minori- ties: He^dwelt especially upon the fact that the present depression is the Only major depression tiirough which cooperatives have survived. T h e speaker reported the progress of various dairy groups in working o u tm a rk e tin g 'a g r e e m e n lS jS ta tin g that the first of the dairy market lrig'agreements—the one concern- XUMBER 4 Cotton. ciatiqih andtbe Various distributor] Conimissioner of Internal Reve interests..-in the Chicago districtlf nue Guy T Halvering has released After the agreement'has:been sigrij j the following information pertain ed Dr. Kihg stated that the licensej ing to the taxes imposed, under the cm J a1>^. — - . u rr r f m i I l ■* ‘A 2 I. - - -' - L. A «_ t _which is. attached to t he agreementj wijl be irifdked for all; the handler| of milk and its products; which ar£ named; iri the marketing agreements’ . .He also predicted, that within a few weeks there would be national; marketing agreements containing, bodes of pair practices:' signed and, made effective for evaporated milky- butter, cheese; ice: cream and dried milk. He expected various fluid- milk marketing agreements to fol-' low in rapid succession. Many • ot: them being based upon the proced*, ents by the Chicago contract. Dr; King said that in his judge ment the two great benefits that., could be derived from the Agricuk tural Adjustment, Act were: (1). Eliminating “gyp practices,” and.;- (2) controlling production. He described the “ gyp” as one who wanted, to get hold of a “ few dirty nickels" regardless; of the best in; terest to the group to which he be; longed and asserted that man would; iiot live up to marketing agreements and would have to be licensed There must be some plan >,ofi controlled production in the markup- ing agreements,” he declared. T fe Government must also be able to penalize those who fail to carryout the provisions of the marketing a- greement. The dairy industry, musj bear the* expense-of this 'clean-upr program under the terms of the li cense. Price cutting tactics^.mu^ its products described in a market-, ing agreement m ust: purchase and sell at the price,designated in the agreement and made effective by the license. “ With the help of the coopera tives, with-a spirit of assistance to enforcement, it should oe possible for; the Agriculutal Adjustment Act to eliminate in ,great measure the so called ‘distressed cream or milk’ 011 the various markets.” The Absentee Ballot Attorney General Brumftiitt who of late has been quite voluable in giving opinions on many questions, some he was asked to, and others he buttedin. has ruled that no absentee ballots can be cast or counted either in elections where the people are voting ori supplemental school taxes or in the prohibition repeal election in November and that ballot" mark ers will not be allowed.' It had been charged by the prohibitionists that the w et crowd were getting ready to vote a lot of residents of Mexico, Canada. South America and other states of the' Union in the repea) election like they do in thfe elections that have,been conducted in North Carolina for several years past, but Brumniittspikes this intended move,. • I fit is not legal to use. the absentee ballot in school elections and . in the wet and dry election then pray tell us why is it countenanced in general elections where the issue is clear cut .between the Democratic and Re-,, publican parties? A pd if every thing is on the level in- using this- obnoxioiiB and detest- ible absentee, ballot law then why Was it repealed as applied to Bun combe and other counties in the state? Chairman Duncan of the State’ Republican- Executive' , Committee speaking of the Brummi tt ruling says. ‘■‘This is a step in the right-direction and should remove the two mam ob stacles to a fair -election. The Re publican party in North Carolina for years has been: contending for these reforms and it.is?;.to be hoped thatwhen the-test ia-made in.an- .electipB: without the8e;-evils all fair-,minded people will join in the demand that absentee voting and official markers be barred infcll elections,^general and; otherwiBe.”—UnionRepabliean Agricultural Adjustment Act. with, respect to the basic agricultural commodity, cotton. The tax on cotton .took effect at thev..beginning of the 'marketing year which has been proclaimed by the Secretary of Agriculture as the first moment of Aug. 1, 1933 The rate of tax prescribed is 4.2 cents per pound on the net. quantity of the lint cotton, that is, cotton which has been ginned,; at the time it. is put into processing or manufacture. -Indeferminitigtberiet weight the tare, or weight of tatches, ties and the jute or other bagging, should be deducted from the gross weight of the bale., AU cotton in process, at the moment the tax takes effect, •including yarn, fabric, thread, rov ing, twines, sliver, laps arid all oth er forms, will be taxed at the rate of 4.-4184 cents per pound. The cotton content of any pro cessed prodiict of which cottori IS tee component of chief value, which is held for saje or other disposition on the effective date whether in the •hands 0! processor, manufacturer, ■jobber or wholesaler will be taxed at the rate of 4.4184 cents per pound. The sama rate of tax Will apply with respect to separate re tail stocks of cotton products held by a retail'deaier on the effective date providing such products are not sold or "disposed of within thir ty days after the effective date. in Debanch- m Post Back Witlif Liquor- ; ‘‘Well, it looks like legalized whis key is coming back and with it why: not restore the old-time whipping post?” asked a member of the local police department Monday. He thought the evil and mode of punish ment would be consistent. It is known that'there are many officers as well as citizens generally who do not hesitate to saiy that the whipping post would do more to curb crime than any other kind of punishment-. The officers suggestion came dur- ing a discussion of the trouble be ing encountered by parties gding in to unoccupied: houses and Btealing electric light fixtures, bath tubs, etc.' One of the questions being debat ed is how the government proposes to handle the liquor business if it. is brought back. Head officialsof the government have said that they op pose the return of the open- saloon, yet the people are asking how the retailer will be permitted to handle the; stuff? Opposition to the open saloon seems to be quite general, es pecially by the older citizens who readily recall, the trouble encounter ed when they operated in Winstori Salem. ;' Theni too, some are wanting to know the difference between the old- time open bar and. the present .plan of retailing beer; . A Lincoln farmer, a sales tax; ad •: .vocate, suggests that everyone who owns real estate should keep a re cord of goods purchased this year and compare the three per cent sailer tax on taxable goods to the 15 cent ad valorem tax which has: been taken off real estate,' and then compare figures lo see whifch saves the greater amount of money. Not such - a - bad-. idea:' —Lincoln County News.. It didn’t do J. A. Priqce, a , gro cer of Pittsburg, Kan.. a bit of good to sleep in his store to protect tt; from robbers.-’ He awoke one motning to find the pistol he had placed under his head was gone and with it $1 to he had hidden in his- trouser: pocket. I The:-'tobacco acreage nr was- reduced by Surry .approxi the dry ery. • It is with some degree of. reluct ance that I veriture-to bring ai charge against my superiors, but neverthe less facts will starid when fads arid fancies have..; fallen.; We- . should never try to suppress or conceal facts but bring them to the open. There- fore, I bring the; -accusation afeainst our leaders and ■ rulers' of: engaging, in thedebauching of-their people,by legalizing intoxicating drinks for-the sake'of a small pittance: of revenue. The very; fact that they have- placed restrictions upon the Bale of it - with; in a certain distance of churches and school buildings is to admit and ac knowledge that it is debauching and demoralizing. If it will debaugh and defile near churches and schools will it hot do the same anywhere and everywhere? There is not an honest man, neith er wet nor dry, that will detiy the fact that intoxicating drinks are de grading in tbeir effects. ' The very idea of those who have been put in high places as leaders arid ^ protectors giving their consent and’ bending every, effort: to; bring : about such things. Shame onam an or . set of men that will stoop to such low levels for tbs sake of money. >-1 believe God wiH. avengel: Himself againBt a people that do such things and will send a dearth and a curse upon us. King Belshazzer of old made a great feast to: a thousand of his Lords and drank, wine' before (the - thousand. They drank.: wine apd praised, the Gods of gold, and of silver, of brasB, iron; wood and stone. -In the: same hour came forth fingers of a man’s' hand and wrote upon the wall of the King’s palace. Theb ’ th e '; king’s tHpu^ts'^oublec|:ii|im^^^^^^ jointe of hia Joins were loosed .and bis knees smote one against another - The testing time had come. God had numbered; his kingdom and finished it. He was weighed' in the ba ances of eternal truth arid justice and found wantiug. The same God still sits upon his throne. and there mav be some more handwritirig upon the walj and some more weighing, in the balances of Gods eternal justice;’ Belshkzzer was popular- and; stood, high in the opmiop and estimation of a certain class, of bigh browB and worldly minded people but • they could not save him. When God call ed a bait and placed him in the- bal ances he was fouiid wanting and had to come down: arid out and was slain that same night. For 'our boiefit-history, bas re corded some baffling and tragie oc cur ances .caused by the lure of the tempter’s'bowl. There is your his tory—goand read it. tivery volume is a story of temptation; every page is a picture .of- the fall of man. There in the shadows of .the sombre past is Alexander the Great, ridding like death on the.1 pale horse over the neckB of fallen Natureaaiid compell ing the world to.pay a tribute to bis sword; there he is-sheathing that sword in tears because there, .are no mofe .wprids tiijconqu'or, and:there is satan fiiliiig tbe'goblet to. the britri and pressing it .‘tb.' his .imperial lips and the great^t waj’ridr of all his tory, yielding at last to the: tempta- tiori of a draftjpf wine, and' stagger ing off the planet. There is your history—go and read it, page by-: page.and: what is--.it' all. biit a few bursts of eloquence from lips that now are dust of van ished years writing his name on the .tombstone o t. fallen Nations, ..You; may indulge and prosper in wicked-. nea3'for a season. but be sure your 8in: will~find you out and a sure and; certain law of retribution will;bring you.down-and youwill receivea jdst; desert for your deeds —S ^C.c Craw-: lev, inrCharlotte Observer. , 4 Ed Howe. tfiejyeteran ijewspaperi man. states that at 80 years of age he-eat$ but one me^l^a' day. If conditions do tip^i improve --shortly there may be .others of the .news = paper fraternitytollowingthe'same. practice but for quite a different reason. L eadin g farm ers, business and j ctjAinty . . professignal m en of M itchell co u n ty1 tnateiy, 25 rl1t So ner - - have appeared before th e c o u n t y | W eather, and «11 be cut to 50 per m * A e‘Chicago milk shed had fio ,|com m issioners to requesl t^at “ -Poun ^ K ^ rd Ing house where he stayed Land posters for sale. William Maloney,-<of. Youngj Sask.. was sentencedvto seven years imprisonment for kissing a maid at Distance Children Are Be Hauled To School ■; The new school bus law promises to become almost as unpopular as - the8ales tax, according to the views . heard expressed by parents of the rural children. • The former ruling provided ,tfiat all children living within a mile and one half of any consolidated school would have to wallc. but- the present state school commission extended the distance to two miles, this being done, it is said, to accommodate a large. number of. children of schbol age such a plan would be necessary, unless addition al transporation facilities were pro-, vided for many of-the school dif- tricts. The new' ruling also provides that Ho bus will be allowed to travel ' more than a mile and one-half away from the main road after children. Many of the older parents are not objecting to the requirements as they, recall that most of theic educa tion was obtioned by walking* from two to four miles—even • starting when they reached the age of six . years.’ V 'However, others are reminding these “old-timers” that we are living, in a more modern age, some contend ing that the little folks of today are not aB strong physically as- those were, say a half a century ago. Further arguments made bv some of those who think too much money, is being spent for transportation fa cilities, contend that most of the school children have been spoiled by the too liberial provisions of the modern bus transportation. Wherer as. a walk of a inile. or two never hurt anyone; , no , not even three or four; miles. : Older folks and parents of school, children walked these dis- tances and' never -complained about it; Now.-if the children are to walk a mile or two,- they are fusing about it. We note from the Cleveland. Star that, with the rural School up tyere to open Monday, many parents are complaining about the new ru'. ing that trucks may not transport children to and from school who. live .within a two-mile radius of the build ing. The Star savs: “According to the ruling trucks may not pick up children within a distance of two miles even if the trucks are not. loaded. Heretofore under the county system in force until the state took over all schools, trucks transported pupils who lived beyond a one and one-half mile radus. Citizens and school patrons inquiring about the matter today were inform ed that it was not a local or county ruling but a strict.regulation set lip by. the state school commission at its meeting in Raleigh; J. H. Grigg, county superintend ent, who was ia -Raleigh the first part of the week about school affairs stated that he asked the secretary of the school commission abo.ut the bus ru|ing and if it wruld not be all right for a school truck to stop within two - milesof the building and .pick up students if the truck was not loaded. He was told that such should not be done as the lines had to be drawn somewhere, that .yoilating the ruling Wbiiid lead to 'further stretching and . violating and that truck costs bad to:: be cut down. Under the former county plain trucks riot loaded stpp- ped and picked.lip children within a . mile and one-half but they were not counted in the expense list for trans-. portation. , ;;- ■ ' “The state commissionwas quoted as Baying it. regretted to make the move but that the allowance for Jhe expenditure-of any more, and ; that-therefore this two-mile ruling ^as unavoidable. The ruling strict ly! states thatno pupils who live witU iri two miles pf the School they attend are' to be transported - on trucks. Another rulirig is tnat trucks mav not leave the highways for short , trips. - Still another is that stops will not-be-made at each house -or for each child where.homes are grouped close together District committees : have been ordered to designate stop ping places and children in that im- . mediate: vfcimtv are to assemble - there to catch the trucks.”—Winston Sentinel. m »■ 31 0 It 'Mmt lWr--m a m D A V IE R E e d ftD , M Q e r e v itf c E , H . e . a u g u s t ,6, IgM THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. MemberNationaI Farm Grange.' TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in IJocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Ma’,1 matter. March 3 .1903. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES; OtfE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO S om etim es it d o e sn ’t ta k e m uch to g e t a fellow in tro u b le b u t it costs a lo t of h e a rta c h e s an d som e c ash to get him o u t. T h e liq u o r fo lk s seem to be mak in g a clean sw eep, an d th e p ro h ib itio n forces w ill v et h av e to th a n k th e L o rd to r N o rth an d S o u th C aro liu a — p ro v id ed th e y go d ry . W e discovered a lo n g tim e ag o th a t a s h o rt n o th in g w as b e tte r th a n a lo n g n o th in g , an d a fte r re a d in g som e le n g th y n o th in g s la tely w e a re m ore fu lly convinced th a n ev er. • D avie c o u n ty h a s th re e m ig h ty good county: commissioners. They may make mistakes sometimes—we all do—but they are doing every thing possible to run the county af fairs in a sane and safe manner Things you get for nothing are seldom worth anything. W ell, th e b ig p icnic is a thing of th e p a st. T h o u sa n d s of people from D avie an d su rro u n d in g co u n ties and sta te s w ere h e re to en jo v th e b ig d a y . T b e o rp h a n s a t O x ford w ere m ade glad by th e H and som e am o u n t of cash raised lo r th e o rp h a n a g e on th is occasion. Everybody who owed the editor didn’t pay him on picnic day. Some didn’t have enough cash to buy gas and oil and their subsctip tion both, so they bought the gas and oil and let the editor howl for what was due him. . Such is the life of a country editor. Some folks are trying to do what President Roosevelt wants them to do, but many are doing just the opposite—because they do not understand just what is wanted of them. The Record is willing to do everything possible to bring back prosperity, until it comes to voting for the free and unlimited manu facture of corn or other kinds of liquor. That is where The Record man and the President parts com pany. The Record trusts that every Re publican in Davie county will get behind President Roosevelt and do everytning m their power to bring back prosperity to this coun try. This is a critical period m the history of our country, and it- is going to take the united efforts of all the people to get us back to nor mal. This is no time to argue poli tics. We don’t agree with the President's liquor program, but we are going to get square behind him on his Recovery platform. The prohibition element m Davie seems to be gaining strength daily. Many democrats and Republicans are lining up for prohibition and seem to be determined to carry the -county by an overwhelming major ity on Nov . 7th.: The dry forces will have a meeting in the near future for the purposeof organizing the county. A numberof citizens have volunteered their services m this Sght against the devil and bis cohorts m bringing about the return of legalized liquor m North Garo hna Thousands AttendPicnic Newsome Escapes. Percy Newsome. who made his escape from the Davie jail last Friday night a- bout 9:30 o'clock, by removing a bar frtim a second floor window, is still at large. SheriffSmoot secured bloodhounds t riday night, and Newsome was trailed through back lots to the Baptist church, where it is thought be caught be caught a car. Newsome was awaiting trial, charged with robbing B. R.' Bailey & Son’s store at Advance, on June 14th. Newsome is also under a $3,000 bond for trial at the November term of Federal court in Wins ton Salem, on charges of having stolen cere- I inoney order blanks from a Virginia post talks Other charges of violating the prohibition visiting Masons in j laws, were to have been tried in Forsytb The dinner served eourt this month._________ Saturday WasCourt Day R, G. Hellard. of Cooleemee. charged with driviog car while under influence of liquor, waved preliminary hearing and bond set at $200. for his appearance at August couit. D. B. CroCts and Bill Mes- sick. of Jerusalem township, charged with possession and transporting whisky, plead guilty and gave bonds of $100 each for their appearance at August court. Robco Cornatzer, of Shady Grove, charged with disorderly conduct on picnic grounds Thursday night, was fined $5 and costs. Andrew Yates, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence . of whisky, was found not guilty. Otis Courch. operating car with cut out open, was taxed with the costs. A crowd estimated at. 5. at" tended the 55th annual Masonic picnic, at Mocksville last Thursday. Tne day was ideal for the occasion,- and visitors were . here from many sections of the state and from other ( states. The anuual address was delivered by Bishop Kenneth Pfohl, of Winston Salem, and was highly complimented by the large crowd who heard him. Music was furnish ed by the Cooleemee Band. Col. Jacob Stewart was master of monies. A number of short were made by the afternoon, by the good ladies was a bountebus one, and no one who entered tlie dinner gate went away hungry. The various riding devices and other attractions were well patronized. The lawn party at night was large ly attended. .Not an arrest was made during the entire day. and officers reported late in the-after noon that not a drunken.person-had been seen oil the grounds. Total sale of gate tickets was reported as 7,100, including day and nigbt. Heretofore admission into tbe pic nic grounds has1 been free1 after 4 p. m., but Thiirsday sales contin ued until 9 p. m. Boy Dangerously Wounded. While playing with a loaded .22 rifle Sunday morning at the home of J. B- Penry, Smith Grove, J. B. Peniy, Jr , aged 6 years, was shot in the face by his brother Raymond aged 13 years. The bullet entered ihe facenearthe nose and lodged in the hack of tbe boy’s head. He was carried to the Baptist Hospi tal. Winston-Salem, where his con dition is reported serious Ray- Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Towell were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Berlie Reavis and daughter Pauline of Morganton spent part of last week with Mrs. Reavis parents Mr-' and Mrs. Jim Cartner. Miss Lois Smoot, of Kappa, and Wallace Green, of Jericho were married at Virginia last Wednesday morning. Tbe friends of this community are wishing them much happiness. Mlss Grover Nellie Dwiggmgs is- spending this week in Winston-Salem with her.mond and J. B. Jr.. are sons of J B Pem y1 their mother having died cousin. Miss LuciIe Stonestreet. several years ago. They were liv ing at the Methodist Children’s Home, Winston Salem, but came over last week to visit their father I’ John Smoot, of Statesville spent tbe wpek end in Kappa. There will be a revival meeting started at Salem Sunday. There will be two ser vices that day with dinner on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle and son Fred visited Mr. and Mrs. H- C. Jones Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Smoot, of Danville, The young people of Concordchurchwill Va.. visited relatives here last week, present a one act Bible play at the church1 Miss Edith Koontz who had. an attact SundayAug 20. at 8 00 p m Everybody of appendicitis several weeks ago isn't j- it - - j . * ■ V ‘air getting along so nicely,is cordially invited to come. Amoag tbe ■ characters are Martha, Hannah, Mary, * Concord News. We are sorry to Rebecca, Rachel. Little, May, Ruth1Susan- R Jc C llllo h A n d H o lla n d Reunion, na, etc. | Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Josey and family of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. I Miss Ruth Davis spent the past week with Miss Ollie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Hamll Davis, of Salisbury. Miss Belle Damel is spending a couple weeks with relatives in Salisbury. Messrs. M. C. Deadmon1 Greene and Felix Berner, Charlie Doby and Tom Dowell went on a pleasure trip to the be^Ch last week. .: The 7th McCulloh-Hollaud reunion will be held at the McCuIIoh arbor 3 miles south of Mocksville Sunday Aug. 20, 1933 Good music is on the program. Quar tettes from Lexington and Winston-Salem and others wiir be present. Interesting speakers will intertain you etc. Dinueron the ground. Tbe public is cordially, invited to come and bring well filled baskets. ^J. S. DANIEL. Chairman. S. M. McCULLOCH. Secretary. Last year the board of democratic county commissioners advertised tbe lands for unpaid taxes m May and sold them tbe first Monday in .June. - Not a word was said or ■written about the matter except what The kecord editor- wrote editorially. This year the Repub lican county commissioners put off the sale of land for taxes until- Jhe first Monday in-September, glvlpg tbe taxpayers three-months longer time in which to pay their, taxes. Didabowl go up? It did. ..But not a word last year. - Ye gods and little fisbes. Billie Evans, of Salisbury, spent last week in town the guest of Joe Forest Stroud. Cl earance Sale AU Goods Advancing! BuyNowAndSave! Next week we are forced to mark no our entire stock to higher prices. We urge you to shop now and save! We guarantee these the lowest prices you will see again soon. A Final Glearace Sale OI AU Summer DRESSES Regular $5.95 Dresses We have made up a wonderful lot of Dresses all at one price. This is our final clearance! Shop early! Lovely printed and.plain Wash Silks in this lot! The material cost more than the price of the Dress $2.98 AU Other Dresses Reduced Regular $1.98 Wash Dresses Buy them now for the balance of this summer and for next summers wear. At this price they are a gr^at bargain .... $1.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybodyw r Home Comiog at Bethel. ' Sunday, Aug, 20th. Bethel M. P; church will observe Home. Com ing Day. All friends and former members of the church are. especi ally invited Dinnerwillbeseryed at the church, picnic; styles-Com e and bring a well-filled basket. Ser vices for the day: ,. Sunday -school at 10 a m.; preaching atn a. m.j by the pastor. ^Dinner. ( At 2 p, m. . special program, arranged J., con sisting of special tnusic and short talks. . At 8 p. m.. - Rev. W .: M. Howard, J n l w ill'“preach. , This will mark the beginning: of our Re vival meeting. - Rev. 'Mr. -Huttptijj of Greensboi 0, will assist ihe ; pas tor. ' Services daily at iK 3- m- and 8 p. m. The public js'jnyited.; to all these meetings.. Miss Seamoo Gives Party ilMtss Beatrice SeacnonVof Route 4« near Jericbo.delightfully entertainedaDumber of her friends at asocial party on Satur day night, Aug. 12, at her home. Several games were played : indoors: and on the lawn. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Margaretafld Louise Greene, Mar- garet-and Belle Daniels, Fern and Frances Allen, Elouise ani;'Pgte";;Bailey; Evefrn Smith, Nay Balleyl MarieCartner. Lucile Sbuler, “Brand” Davis. Blancbe Kooniz, Beulah Irene Brown, Geraldine Gross, Pau line NaiL TheolenC WairdrRebecca Binkley, Willie i Smith, Novelitf? Binkley, "Tom' Smith- and Beatrice Seamon Me srs. Marshall Greene.: Clyde Vickers. Milton Parker, Harrell Powell. Otis Foster, Ever- ette Smith, Ralph and Pniit Forrestv Gil; mer Hartley, Russell Kincaid, John Allen, Jr.. Wiliie Brown,; Paqi Hendrix. Olin and 'Rad'' Bailey. Norman and Bill Walker, J udge Bailey, .Raympnd Daniels, ,.Clarmice Keller, Milton Clary, Bill Nail, Joe Henley, S. D. Smith. Earnie Davis. ArndIdGarwood and Everette Seamon. - Notice To Grangers. -The Davie Grange No. 608 will m eet next Thursday night,-Aug. 17. a t 8 p. m, in the Agricultural Class Room of the Mocksville High School Building. Delegates will be elected and plans made for the state meeting. Be sure and attend/ - Cana News. The revivel meeting at Eaton’s Baptist church, will begin next Sunday.-with din ner on the ground. - Rev. E. W. Turnei will be assisted by Rev. C.H Patrick.: Ser vices at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.,, on Sunday. ' Miss-Margaret Collette returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with relatives at Mocksville. • - Miss Lucille Cain spent Ihej past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caiu. -Cana Grange held- its regular meeting Fnday - night. -After the- meeting was closed Mr. and-Mrs. E F. Etchison invited the members over-to- their, home. where delicious watermelon was served. - Miss MataIeneiCoIIette spent a few days the past week with fnends in. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs-lrW., R. Hutchens spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs:-J. B. Cain. - Mrs. Sadie StodeBlreet- ,returned home last ,week from an extended visit with her bfotber, John Pope, of Statesville. Miss Mane Sodey, of Redland spent one dav the past week with her Bister, MrsiE F. Etchison:: ■ ’ -"- Miss Ruth Ferabee has been indisposed for several day with a smallpox- vaccina tion. ■: - • r -..---V: Special Stock Reducing: Sale. ,: For A: Limited Time Onlv Ab Prices Have Advanced Stnce We Bought KerosenelOcPerGallon Pressure Gun Grease IOc Per Pound Bring your Buckets Cans and Barrels Sale Price Cash’Only HORN SERVICE STATION. Notice- of Sale of Land: For Taxes For The - Year 1932: as, Provided By Acts 192 7 and Amendments Thereto - - , Under-requirements of act ot 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto; the un dersigned will on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1933. at 12 o’clock Noon in, front of the , ,court bouse door in Mocksville. N; . C.. sell for unpaid taxes due. the County of Davie for tbe year. 1932, the following lands, ^as set out below under ,.township sub heads, the acreage and amount of tax being shown opposite each name, in Whichi tbe tax is listed. > . Tbesetaxes may be paid on or before sale date; byadding accrued cost and any penalties that mayattacb. ;• CA LA H A LN TO W N SH IP .--T: ,-. W . Name Barneycas tie, Beck, S S Bosh, M rs. M ary -A. Boyd, M rs. W . S. Boyd, W . S. ........... Campbell, D. T: ..... Campbell,- W:. C. A f 'A cres 56 50 9 19% 37 63 -t 28-v ClfSiryriMi-S-xA CIearyfMf A. __ Dwiggins, J Dwiggms^M rs. D elphia -wM62 E fird, S .lB. .......... Efird, P A Gaitherl-JC rB. G aitherjlW L Godby, J E _ _ Gray, J ohn. Ijames, Mrs. Annie 203% -j* 52 •V.129% 70% 62 I® -115 Taxes $ 10.27 16.37 2 60 4.49 17 57 V 8.72 7.56 4 72 ’ 47175 2 98 ’ 10.36 t, 1162 ~ 29 48 2804 v 1412 19 05 -- ‘5.14 - 33.55 .. 75 11 260 . 36 .. 43% 12 jw ,2.04 6.11 24.12 13.06 11.60 . 23.51 5.17 10.56 2.02 2.02 .86 4.90' 12.84 _ 7.87 2.26 51.36 12.06 1.62 42.14 C L A R K ESV IL L E T O W N SH IP . N am e Acres. Taxes Adams, G. -H .,....,..........:......100 M artin, M rs; W ill M isenheimer; G. W- Neely, M iss . M;: A . — R atledge, L q tte B. Reavis, J . F.: ..-;-.------■-----: Richardson, C,. M. -------- Seaford, W . M, ........ — Seamon, W . C. .................- Snith, R . G- ..................... Swink, M rs.^M ary E 12 Tutterow , D. F. .................... 15. V ickers, J . F ri..................... 3% W righL JOhnik- L.: C- - 18 w iiso n ; W - ** - Boyd, J . H - S -:--..,.,....--- 43 C lappet, J . W : --. ........,-.....- 7% Clem ent,; J.: W . —-154% H oupe, Lee • 76% W ood, A m anda — I, G orrell, N oah. ...t—- 164 16 34 9% A nderson, R . M. Anderson, L, F. Anderson, John .. Anderson, L. H . . 37 ,-52 . .41% .75 . 51 S Anderson, G. W .. ..----- B aity, B. N . ----------------.....182% B aijy ,. J . W . — :— -...108% Beck, M rs. TV-P.; .-— — 7 Beck, M rs. J ..A..;----- — 65 Brown, P . G«— ———------13 Claryv M rs. Agnes —I— -2 2 ^ C ritts, E . H -. ----------------131 D illian, W . J . —----------------55 Dobbins, M. C.— I------------ 58 9-10 D raughon, J . C. 56 E aton, D. R .........—--------— 56% E aton, L . M. ------- .60 ., E aton, R . M. ———-w—. 2 E aton, Chas.' S. ;----------— 39 Ellis, J . T. .— ---------- i32 % G aither; T .j . 512 • G ravesj O,. A . & J . D . ...... 39 G unter, P aul:-..-:...—............40 H anes, M rs. M ._E . — —.117 Hicks, R . M. C - ------- , - 90 Howell, 0 . M . .....................121 Jones, W C 68% Jordan, H . V .—................41% Jordan, M rs. H . B . E st. 29 Joyner, B. G. — ....... 40- K ihcaidJ H . L. — -282 Lanier; F . H ........... 3 Latham , G. W . ..................... 50 : Latham , W : C. — .......— 160 I Lowery, C. W ....................— 90 I M artin, U . A. ............. 143 M cHouston, B . F .-.—......—134 Pennington, J ., R . _____ 39 R atledge, D. M. ________ 15 R atledge, W . R . ____— - 29 Reavis, W . L . _______—. 54 Richardson, T::- P v ...............86% Richardson; .W . G. —— ___25 Sain, J . B . ............_______ 9% Sizemore, J r R . jc W ife ..104 Smith, E . W . ............ 80% Steelm an, M rs. D ora ........j424 Stew art, L . M . ....... 11% Stokes, R M 70 Tutterow , R uth .F _172 Wilsonv W . E . & T. : R . -307% Call, C G , - _ - 39 Lam er, F. H . .............I Brookshire, J . C.''-............. 31 Hanes, J u lia ........____80 Ijam es, M rs. VWO. ...____46 Parks, A delm e__________ I Patterson, H enry P . .- 1 2 % Smith, T. M. ......................_ 16 FA R M IN G TO N C O O H - Name • .'■> -A cres Allen5 J F.25 Allen, J W - 8% Allen, Mrs- J- F v .__12 Allen, W C 17 Allen, G W ........ 5 Allen, M ary A nn — ~~_ . . 10 A rm sworthy, L. M ...„:J146 Bowden, S. W.,-.-Est...........J2 0 * Brock, B . C. •. • J I C arter, M ildred & .M ary . 17% Call C. G. . ___.. 75 Cook, M rs. J . C- 8 Cook, G. L . _ ( ' gs Cornatzer, M rs. B etty, E st 24 - Dalton.dc H unt. D outhit, M rs. Lucy D outhit, A . D., E st ■ D unn, W . A. • Dunn, Noah, E st: ___ Dunn, G. H . Dunn, Ollie W . Dunn M rs. M- B Faircloth, T- E Fry, C G Furches, S. W- Goforth, S. T- Graham, G: H Gregory, H W . G riffith, J., FJ; J r. - H anes, M organ' H anes, Leonard :. Haneline, W . T H auserv M rs-M ary H auservW - H x H ow ard,. - E rnest - Howard, L- P. - : ; Howard; Perlie H How ardv A lbert Howard, W illie Howell, Miss Jennie B H unter, M rs.-E m m a Jam es, W F. Jam es, C D . Jam es, M rs E C Jones Bros I Kennen, W .'E . Kimbronghj C L - Kimbrough, M rs C L, Lewis, L . M .\ _ McKmght, L W li M cKmghtv P m k ' _ M addabd/ J . jg . M arshalIj -S Sitts ... 90 8-10 -.117 .... 25 16% 40 7 22% 5% -100 . 8 .181% ...9 0 8-10 ..2 Lots 24% ...170 4% 4% 35 20 - % 19% 32% 39 14% 18 243 - 61% 30 13% 102 - 17% 100 93 26 JOO ^ 24% '1 8 % , 26 19.32 9.46 5.78 10.66 16.95 13.14 51.59 25.78 6.42 10.08 5.06 .31 20.71 9.63 4.1 9.53 11.78 13.72 4.00 28.58 25.71 33.76 5.73 8.89 18.78 17.22 27.07 18.35 14.76 820 6.01 46.43 10.31 . .8.58 7.64 31.18 15.70 , 17.10 T 921 ’ 226 1025 8.61 1122 . 4.01 3328 1929 21.71 64.27 1.62 14.28 33.16 44.81 5.00 .49 6.86 4.02 11.01 1.05 4.12 722 IP ' : Taxes ' 7.20 6.66 3.03 11.71 527 426 89.66 44.32 .48 6.30 6.90 3.45 2323 - 9.82 60.94 36.79 829 1025 9.84 721 19.98 5.62 27.82 8.48 10126 60.94 54.58 825 14;18 1.90 1.90 . 10.13 11,44. 2.09 10.71 18.30 17:11’ 11-JO 15.54 66.06 22.42 7.72 6.35 5129 J4.23 14.46 39Bi- 18.61 26.60 18.96 *.16 12 08 "-2Q.11 Mitchell, Tom ^ Montgomery, j . h . Moore, J: F- Myers, W. G . Norman, G. J .............. Plott, Jno. C. ............ ’ 12 Roberts Issac, Est ~gw Sanford, Mrs. H. A. .. ~..20a Sanford, H ; A.................... Seats, P. Ti ......... Sheek, R. F. ...... ....... Sheek, Mrs. Pearl Shackleford, Mrs. C. Simmons, G. R ........... Smith, J . R.- ...... Smith, E a rly ’............... Smith, E . Baity ......... Smith, W . B; .... Smith, G. W . ..........102 Smith, L. A ................... 3 Smith, J . Harmon ........ jo Smith, B. L. ............... 68 Smith, Jno. R .................. 2i Smith, Frank Potts ......... 5 Smith, Wesley ..........._ J1 Smith,. P. R ...................... J3'" Smith, Edw ard ............ j Smith, G. A., E st.............. Smith, M rs. Maude R. .. Smith, R. C: .................... Sofley, Jno.. A ..................... Stanley, N.. K..................... O 1121 m 11.73 13.91 2410 7.41- WS 8.(5 1221 1.« 4.11 24« 513 20.11 IW 25353 35.52 52« m 3291 3455 231 4.11 341 US 23J1 .19« . 3 . Ti . 4 . 41 . 57 Steelman , Geo., Est .652 Styers, S. S. „..................... 3 Snyderj W -G . ..................... Jy4 Thornboro, C. P ....................oj Truelove, A . G.....................jgo Trivettev S -A ........................553 Tucker, H . T .................. 43/4 W alker, R . E. ..................101/, W alker, S. P....................... 3% W alker, D ora .................. 3% W alker, Ben H 3% W alker, Roy.: Gi .................37 W aller, R . W.......................611-10 219| W eir, M rs. C. L..................24 W hite, W . W ..........................16 Williams, H ubert Wilson 11 Williams, Aceme ...... 30 W illiams, W . Buford ____ Yi Wood, M rs. L izzie______ 16 Wommack,- R . A ..................28 Foster, M rs. W. F . I Lot Furches, L. M........................18 Hanes, M rs. M yrtle 4«. H ockaday, -Nancy ....... 44 Jones, W . J ........................ 49 Messick, M rs. J. M 611-10 17.71 Riddle, M rs. Henry . Smith, Miss Jennie F. Smith, G. A................... Sours, W . N. ......... W alker, S. W ................ Mize, M rs. Minnie D. Allen, C. M.................... Bowman, Albert ........ Bowman, P e te r............. Crews, M au d e ............... Cutherell, Jno ................ Cutherell, Tom ........... Dulin, W . B .................. Dulin, J . J ; ............... Dulin, A. B..................... Dulin, B. A. ............ Eaton, W .' H ................ Eaton, W . E .................. Eaton, Jordan H. .:.... GiL1, Bob Gibson, Jam es ............. H airston, I d a ............... Hamlin, Lee ................. Johnson, Jno. A ........... Johnson, J. W ................ Kimbrough, W. S.......... Lyons, Jam es, E st........ Marsh, Lucy .................. McMahan, Nelson ..... McMahan, P ate............. M organ, L; H............... Smith, W iIey.................. Smith, Jake .................. Studevant, Shirley .... Tatum, D. W ................. Tomlin, Charlie ........... Wlest, Philip .................. West, L. R. .................. Williams, Bell .............. Williams, Lewis .......... W illiams, T. C................ Williams, Bettie .......... Williams, Lonnie ........ Williams, B. W .............. Bowman, Boss .............. Dismuke, Jam es .......... Eaton, Luvina ............ Eaton, L aura ................. Hanes, Rufus, E st......... Holderberry, Thos.....................- FU LTO N TOiVNSHIT Name ^ cres 81 44 20 15 24% 40 3% 98 Hi 7 2 4% 10 121 . 50 . 7 . 31 . 20 . 94 . I . 43 . 18% . 3 . 56 . 20 . 37 as 535 1335 IMt 23 4S 2!J0 SM 319 W 1919 Rn ISjJ 3« IUI IliS 1« 1423 01 535 . Ml 21 IiS KS 2.4! 32 2253 2.49 IOiS IM 20.14 323 9.43 Sil 1.15 2133 .51 16.69 .43 1.03 4.50 3.41 . I I I 4 Lots 10-® . 5 3® . I1/; I . 20 o*. z 12 13P 6.82- 633 1535 4.61 1.44 7.® 338 194-10 6-!S 5 ** 851 14.11 21 825 12.13 4® 6.55 55 23 37 I . 20 . 40 18Vs . 11% Allen, Andrew VV. Allen, B. W ............... Anderson, Mrs. Martha ....11° A tlantic J.. S. Land Bank 419 Bailey, Mrs. Roella ..... B arnhardt, G. E ............... Blum, P eter W............... Branson, M rs. Mary .... B renegar, Jas. B. ........ Burton, L. ..................... Burton, R . H .................... Burton, Sam ................... B urton, C. T ..................... Burton, V ic k ..................... Byerly, M. .................... C arter, M rs. Mary F. - C arter, Geo.-. A. .............. C arter, E rnest ................ C arterv J . Tilden, Agt- C brter, FranJrA Erne-t C arterv W . H. ............. C arter, J . Lewis, Est...... Cope, J . ........... Craver. W . ................ Davis, H . S i .................... 20 .. 65 .. 81 .. 19 ..150 .. 56 7% I Lot 7 .. 90 „159 .. 99 „200 .. so .. 86 .. 25 9% 22 % .. 51 . 35% Tald 20,01 9® 42® 78.95 42» 2130 22.55 5-00 313« It® 530 2® 6.11 23.04 32®. 10.01 54.44 21® 2035 6.13 2.U 5.05 14» 11® 312* (Continued On P ^ e SYNOPSfS I With W3 yaoht> -*5,® Int L „a bv its crew, Felix |re w ith his mother ILrn Nan1 and Hoy Stnar Harbor, Alaska, Ilm n g to secure sailors, Ir i-s a. hunch of nonaesc • 'f there. A gisrantic Pol ■s thoir leader. Captain -J Intrepid’s skipper, is an ^ Vric Ericsson, unemploye* " master’s papers., and! r ’ sail as chief officer, f Lrking uncharted island Sric indulge In a m oonlit rh ch brings them both td S of interest in. each d f love. The Intrepid is Lr of Sandomar’s crowd. mrnd of a small boat. Lfm other and daughter. LriT1 and Koy Stuart. Sfeip. they watch Sandom I .Ir Waymire and leave t K 3 crowd. W aymire has T revolver. From one of Jshore1 speaking a lit Frlc learns there is no co Tifh the outside world. Llestess of the island, del white man in the remo Jw ln g a little Englis ,« castaways. Sandomar Is crowd, declares there w on the island, but ie only gun, cows them !daring he is the law. ork for all. whites and T CHAPTER V -C c “H alf again as much noked m eat, and bread-: it aside fo r w inter,” E r! avely. “H alf again as r id mukluks m ust be mad om sun to sun In good [ SHe paused, his gaze s iowd. Some of Sandl liked woe-begone. Law l Ielr special abom inal Jitchlng them again. IEric glanced a t N an, bu Fpride glazed h e r gray Ir lips In a grim line. ' br Fighness have us dol teriy. “Chew skins Iil nos?” ft m ust be all or not: ath. “Som ething ju st ps. Y et Tm hoping tli: jlte women can be spar ps, simply because the hch harder to you t baws.” I work, both by brow; 1 to be under E ric’s g If disputes arose, h ; them. H e laid down that the soil beloi tuts, that th e conquerc It them, m ake them m, but they m ust not pi from them , or shed s sailors could have onl |proper age who gave ilngly; they could shal 1 wives, an old A leut i the husbands’ consi broke this law , 0 irder, or m utinied agai p, he would be killed. There can be no appea 1 low, grave tone. “Tl nce for a second offens I the whole p arty are [self will sentence the carry out the execu lean’s look w as sullen- s had given commands, n, and discipline w as I not know—but w hy d up? H er gaze wai ientment, yet It could n i viking form in the b I bright erect head, thi1 the m om ent alight wi idealism, th e eyes *bh ence of the eternal sea. ed him for dom inating ied herself fo r th e th r In Chechaquo’s advice, forces into th ree part kill sea-lions hauling- 1 the far beach, th e seco J® and net birds on pcherous shale of the third, m ostly squaw Bn and dry a sm all ea: Ijaon that had escaped i-trap. ^trnong the squaw s atl r was a lean little fly motions. It w as VVith M arie’s -help into strips and han; : as her “slim er” < Bm. ■he "slim er” had slendi !hands. E ric w atched T ute before she looked ’ a“d she had deliber Icrlrdest' most dlSagr M ight, sh e w as knei hank, cleaning fish. I face w ere blood-stain “ a and scales, h er 1 ™ ng from fin-scratch s sobbing, half in fury, Bth <laW him and sprari; |w the sleeve of her par L t Ilee of its stain an Crylns’" ®he told . l |o t sand In my eyes.”! K w ’fl b etter stop till| i . .’ • • A nd I didn’t “ is, anyw ay.” ™ n^t dOing it for Pale cheeks begat Sest 0Llnk 1 am’ y°u’r« ®!SL ? Istake of your Ii P d b e f 0rellety0ufc jf t WOUitjtft have been Ifo rrric SaId eravelY-|f ° r Law. w hich I’m tn I h e ? ave nothiaS tow hirled on hTm i i t , 80 everYthing. I Buld von t0Jd Saadoaial l ^ t o f i saZ ne Wi L je v 0 ' I don’t ti Wli0ox°\ni,USt know sl keaSFdiw Perhaps 41 H-TrS*' jj ~ i s ------------- I2 37 Est ___.3U ,225 i-.iz:S S z z z S Si Ie a rl I 1 «23 I Mrs. C Z U'53 IR ....... ....lgg 72«I 158 80.91 — S i ^ Iity :........3 »21if — 1 I ^ .................26>/8 Jt •"— ••;........102 37.52 firmon ....... jo JJ'73r ...... “ 13.98 I h ................. 68 24.80 1R.........................21 u L p" * -.............* w Py -------------- 11H* 8.85------------- 43 125j ard ____ I T-Pcf 1 1-44J’ ................ 3 471 l Maude R...........7* 24.96 ------------- 4 58g ................... 41 20.71 I ...................... 57 19-96Jeo., E st ----.652 253.53 ...------------- 3 35.52 t .......... 41A 52.66 F- P -------24 8.38j G. -------------160 32.91 ...._.,------- 150 34.55 ---------- 4% 2.11 I E-. ------------- 10% 4.77 ------------- 3% 3.57 Sra -------------- 3% 1,96 Ji H. --------..... 3% 23.87 G: -------------37 19,05 Iw ...................... 611-10 23.94 Jc- L................... 24 827 , .................. I® 5.35 Eubert Wilson 11 1325 jcenie ----------- 30 10.66 Buford ____ % 22 I Lizzie.............. 16 4.37 I- A.................. 28 27.10 W. F. -------1 Lot 5.03 JM...................... 18 3.89 j M yrtle 4% 1,90 j|Nancy ...........44 19.39 ..........................49 14.77 [s. J. M. ___ 611-10 17.71 i. Henry ____20 18.59 Jennie F. .... 15 324 _________ 24% 1157 .................. 40 14.86 JW ........................ 3% 1-44 IMinnie D......... 98 1423 __________ 1% 6.94 Ilbert ........ 7 5.35 J te r ................... 2 2.01 Irle ....................... 4% .97 J ao...................... 10 1.56 Jlom ................. 5 1.45 ..................... 7 2.49 I ................. 12% 322 ................... 50 22.53 7 2.49 IH ......................31 10.55 20 7.94 Ian H. x 94 20.74 ............ I 323 ies ................... 43 9.43 la ............. 18% 0.88 .... 3 175 io. A. ____ 56 27.33 ■\V...................... 20 -Oi IV. S................ 37 10.88 :s, Est................ 2% 43 , ....................... I I-33 Nelson -------- I 4-63 ’ate _____ I 3-fH 4 Lots 10-01 5 3.07 I I Z Z . . . . . 1% 632 ihirley ------- I Z y 20 lie I Z Z I 2% 447 5% I-44 .........................I2 7.03 u“................I . 13% 333 I 5 "I.... 7 233 C ........... 194-10 6.79 .............. - 4.46;ttie ............... 5 ,,«79me .............-»•- -« uS 20 835 “ I 40 I213 18% 433.......................................6.55 Est.............. 11J .55 rhos.............. \ ON TOWNSHIP T- W - - - J ,Ji * - £2.62 . Martha ... HO 7g.g5 Land Bank 419 t°ella ........% 21-30 ..................................22.56 ^ .................J 5.00Mary ....... 1 07.96 R ....150 - .0 1 56 1443 •...................... 7% 530................... y \ 2.55 ■ v...............1 7LOt 6.U : - •— „0 23.04 ......................,5! 32.34 ________1S® 10.07 dary F Z 54.4? 4- ----- gg 27.0? ..................................SOU* den, Agt- - 88 09 & E rnest-2® 2.79 9 f 6.05 ris, Est 14.79 fz z : z : £ * RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SYNOPsrs . hi3 yacht, the Intrepid, aban- fff i v |ls crew. Felix Horton, mll- Ioncd oy hl3 mother, hie daugh- lionalre. Roy Stuart, puts Into ' Harbor, Alaska, to recru it t0 secure sailors. H orton en- 14 o bunch of nondescripts strand- Pe?Lr, A gigantic Pole, Sandomar, <d I i r loader. Captain W aymire, the Is :j.= skipper, is an old friend of ItrJjuaw ,n Fricssen. unemployed, but hold- 3riC master's papers,, and he engages I lnS as chief officer. H orton is•°. uncharted islands. Nan and I lte^nfdulge In a moonlight HIrtatton1 f■ h brings them both to the thresh- i 't4 Jlf interest in, each other, if not 0I ifve The Intrepid is w recked by «f l0„. V-ndomar’s crowd. Eric takes cne^Jnii of a small boat, w ith Horton, Jfmother and daughter. Nan’s maid I r ? and Roy Stuart. Unable to I l eIr ,hey watch Sandomar kill Cap- ! heJp'w-svmire and leave the ship w ith I tai\ ' Waymire has throw n Erie 1,15 Jnlver From one of the Aleuts, * ” ' 0 sieaking a little EngMsh, £5; learns there Is no communication rJa the outside world. Flreheart, iJltess of the island, descended from prISite man in the remote past, also I ? a little English, welcomes Tn Mctawaya Sandomar, backed by £ c ro u l declares there shall be no 1?« on the island, but Eric, having L nnlV gun, cows them for the time. SMlaring he is the law. He lays -out rfc tor all, whites and Indians alike. CHAPTER V —Continued liBalf again as much dried salmon, I smoked meat, and bread-root must be Snnt aside for winter,” Erie told them !gravely. “Half again as many parkas land mulclnks must be made. It means Sfrom sun to sun In good weather.” I Jle paused, his gaze sweeping the icrowd. Some of SandomaFs men !looked woe-begone. Law and labor, lthelr special abominations, were !clutching them again. Eric glanced at Nan, but some devil lot pride glazed her gray eyes and set Iler lips in a grim line “What would Irour highness have us do?” she asked [bitterly. “Chew skins like the Eski- Itimosr It miist be all or nothing, life or !death. “Something just as bad, per is. Yet Tm hoping that you three !white women can be spared the worst ..is, simply because they’d seem so Iinuii harder to you than' to the [sguaws.” All work, both by brown and white, Iwas to be under Eric’s general direc- [tion. If disputes arose, he would set- Itle them. He laid down the proposl- itlon that the soil belonged to the ■Aleuts, that the conquerors could ex ploit them, make them labor, rule lhem, but they must not starve them, Jpteal from them, or shed tbetr blood, he sailors cPuld have only Aleut girls Bif proper age who gave themselves WllIIogly; they could share the.hunt ers’ wives, an old Aleut custom, only with the husbands’ consent If any man broke this law, or committed inurder, or mutinied against the cap lin, he would be killed. “There can be no appeal," Eric said Sn a low, grave tone. “There’ll be no [chance for a second offense. The lives [of the whole party are at stake. I myself will sentence the law-breaker ^nd carry out the execution.” Kan's look was sullen—all her life Bhe had given commands, never obeyed. , and discipline was a word she Bid not know—but why did her heart pap up? Her gaze was dark with pesentment, yet it could not turn from phe viking form in the bldwing mist, uie bright erect head, the grave face |or the moment alight with the flame jot Idealism, the eyes "blue with the Ksence of the eternal sea. She almost mated him for dominating her, and de mised herself for the thrill of it. On Chechaquo’s advice, Eric divided bis forces into three parties, the first Po till sea-lions hauling-out to breed In 0*e far beach, the second to gather PjSge and net birds on the rotting, TeaCherons shale of the bluffs, and ' * third, mostly squaws, to spear, pan and dry a small early, school of poon that had escaped the half-built ph-trap, Among the squaws at the drying lb I "aS a lean Httle woman with £ ,Z ions- K was Mother Hor- Jt, With ,Marie's help she was cut- 3 strips and hanging the fish kem M **er 'slimer" could, supply’ HiIJle sIimer" had slender, once-love- KiW f' Eric watched them a full Kan 6 iJefore sbe looked up. It was Rhn h she kad deliberately chosen V aardest- most disagreeable chore IcrnnV u , She was kneeling on the Itod f t ’ cleanlnS Ash. Her hands Ialimn „ Tere blood-stained, stiff with Tklaeflin!0* scales> ber fingers were PraannhKi m fin'scratches, and she Shn ,o Si. Imlf in fury, half in palm With ti „"’ Jllm and sPranS to her feet tier fan sIeeveof ber parka she wiped ■wasn’t . its stain an<l tears. “I I"! got Z Z " she toId bim angrily. r “ Mod in my eyes.” Sont better stop till you get It ■do thi’g ‘ And 7 didn’t mean you to I ,in " an>'way.” C m t ^ ills lt for you'” Her l “lf you th / 3 beSan to , darken. Bilggest d l“k I am- you’re making the Ittarved I Z 6t f yonr Ufe- 1’d have I taWhing" you force ™c to do 1 % ''"Zilan 1 have been for me, any- I lletOrLaw Salaugravely’ would Vent. T ho,’ cb rm trying to repre- K shO wh ,6Z 0thins t0 wln 01 lose-” I fetuHg Gft 0 n lm 10 S W ift fU ry » K llat you Z erZ hing- “That ‘sp’tShould vou I , Sandomar last night I tOfetred tn, lnd saylnS which girl you I 4taHe1 ynn don’t think, it wasI fe Ifllcov K0Just know she’s engaged i**k» Wv Z PerbaPS that wouldn’t ■ 7 dlflVrence to you." ^ E d is o n M a rs h a ll CopyriEht by Edison UorahaU - WNXT ServIcn “I referred to you,- of course.” “How do you know but' that I’m In love with Roy? Or did you just mean to take me away from him—-by force, If necessary. -Well, you can give that up, once and,for alL I’ll clean fish, or anything else, for the welfare of the party; butj don’t think I’m ever going to be your squaw, even if we stay here the rest of our natural lives. H I take anyone here, it will be Roy.” Somehow Eric managed to smile: It was one of the few successful bluffs he had ever made. “I’m sorry you took that seriously.” , She seemed stunned. .“Didn't you mean it?” “Naturally not I supposed you saw through i t Even men like Sandof mar show some restraint to another man’s girl. H he thinks there’s a clear field,- heUl be twice as dan gerous.” Nan looked down, her,eyes .dry now. and oddly dark. “I beg your pardon.” "You needn% It’s a worth-while field, but I’m just not In it And if you’re in love with Roy, I wish you’d marry him—here in the chapel. I’ll utinued On Pstfe 5.) . “I’m Not Doing It for You.” HOr Drawn r PaIe Cheeks . Began to Darken, say the same to Marie and Wilcox. It would save a lot of trouble, make you two girls far safer.” “I’m not In love with Roy—yet.. Nor with anyone.” “Try^to fall, soon, won’t you? And now..we understand each, other, let h&' ash you not to clean any more fish. : The squaws don’t - mind doing it ; they’d rather sit down to a nice messy job like this than to stand out in the cold water. Take a spear and try your hand, beside your father. It’s exciting and the sand won’t get in your eyes.” .Eric turned quickly, he could not -wear the mask much longer; Prrdet It was his own private devil. For pride’s sake he had cast away the most fair and. starlit hope that- had 'ever touched his heart That night he built a barricade for Nan’s turf-house, and moved an old lone squaw so he could have a small hut to himself. It was centrally Io-; cated, and by-knocking out a block of turf, he made a-window to hear Nan’s or Horton’s softest call The oaken door was off a ship cubby, cast up by the sea long ago, and its bolt of stone could not be forced without giving an alarm. Here he, too, could sleep se cure from ,a surprise attack. . Tired frOm the day’s toil, Sando- mar’s gang went to their hut at sun down. Though they might plot "and threaten, they would make no trouble tonight He wakened with a heavy heart just before dawn. What 'if he djd win this island war with the elemental powers? . For the others—life, free dom,.. the pursuit of happiness; for him, what gain? Only a succession of other ' wars with wave, storm, and crag—continued bondage jo. his .ideal ism—the search for the distant light house that ever faded from his sight Love?. He had denied it Np girl like Nan would ever cross his trail again; she was the one girl whose steel could strike'fire from the flint of his soul, whose greatness called to his own greatness since the dawn of tim e; and he had been afraid to fight for her! It must be that his viking blood had paled In his veins, that the high place in the world he had willed to win was a fool’s dream; otherwise he would hew his way to Valhalla for a mpte like Nan I -;" • Suddenly he was called from his thoughts by "a subdued sound outside big. window. Save for the stillness of the hour he would never: have caught it, and there whs no earthly reason why his; heart :should fling-against his side; . , Bat there was an un earthly reason.;’ In the - deep of his sailor soul he knew that this was, des tiny. AU was noj lost—he was to be given another -chance. : A dim white figure stole by his hut and vanished In the dusk of the creek- bank. . 7-. Slipping on his parka and mukluks, Eric quietly followed, but he was with- ing fifty yards of the stream before he shw the ghost again. It looked aimpst too bulky, for a river spirit, but, presently- it moved Weirdlyt lujst; all animate shape, and then seemed to separate Into' two; entitles. One of these, and Eric knew it. was a discard-. Od parka, fell. and collapsed on the ground; and the other stood' for a few brief, breathless seconds in silhouette against the dark water. -. Eric did not turn and creep away. By Thor and Woden, such foUy was behind him! He waited, breathless, his presence unguessed, and. a soft voice came stealing through the dark. It was Nan’s, and she was address ing pagan gods. “I am not asleep,” she. said bravely, as the icy flood al- mbst tobk her Oreathi -V1T;am not dead. I am alive.” - ■ . • : - A moment later she had siipped on her warm fur parka and was hurry ing back to the turfhouse. She did not see Eric till she was almost upon him, then she flung. back with a gasp. He did not speak, but she recognized him instantly. - “Spying?” she whispered,, bitterly. . “Yes, and, glad of it.” , “I thought at least you . were a .gen tleman.” “I didn’t come any nearer than this, although I wanted to. I don’t ask you to forgive me—I’d do it again. But I do want your forgiveness for the Ue 'I 'told you today.” '' • .‘fWhat lie? Tm cold, you can tell- me in the morning.” , , “I want to teU you now. It was the blackest, biggest lie of, my life. I said that I didn’t mean my declaration to Sandomar. I did mean it. from the bot tom of my heart I am In the field. I want you for my own.” , - ' Nan stood very still. Her eyes were long black shadows in the white blur of her face; but he could not guess their message. “If it was a Ue, what you said today, I’m glad you took it back,” she told him quietly, at last “I think you are a gentleman—after all.” -“And you are loveliest, the bravest girl I’ve ever known. I knew it when. I saw you by the salmon pool—but I tried to dismiss you as unattainable.- But I’m going to-fight for you now. Tm going to try to win you away from Roy. You are my mate—and if I.lose you, I lose all the world.” Nan gazed long and dreamily across, the water to the glimmer of dawn. A child’s'sw eet look was on her lifted face. ‘Tm glad yon want me,” she told Eric at |ast. “It almost makes'; me think that there is something to’, me after all—hot just a spoiled young heUfon—but Eric,' it will- be a hard , row. The odds are all against you, you see that This island adventure is only an interlude in our lives. Some day we’li gp back . . . and you must stay by the sea and,.the snow. Besides; you’re competing,, against a dominant man, a man who always takes what he wants. and' who’s got a head start” vC:i' ' Eric’s heart only leaped the stronger.® “But you are mine fo r the SlBisThjjf?** “For the winning, yes.- I take1 back what I told you today, there’s ho in- - surmountable barrier, i'm going in now, ErlO. Tm npt cold- any more, but Tll see you In daylight” '‘It’s daylight now.” Eric’s Iow VoIce had a jubilance she had never heard. He looked out to the grim headlands, just emerging from the dark. “It’s the most beautiful summer day I ever saw.” .' ; ,She smiled, and stole away. Ex ultant, Eric walked down the beach, the seawind in his hair, the glimmer of a nOw dawn in his ejres. ' ' In the next day’s toil, Eric had cause to remember Nan’s expressions of Roy. This deep-thinking cynic was no fish put of water, but a power to be reckoned with, a dangerous rival for Eric’s leadership. He had found his bearings and was coolly ■ setting out to master his environment. If he' were so strong, here, how could Eric compete with him on his own ground? Roy had called Eric’s attention to a black bog behind the bluffs. “It’s a low. grade of peat,” he said, “I’ve seen the like In Ireland. Get the men to Cfit OUtv-Squares and set ’em out to drain. In a few weeks we’ll have a new fuel and can divert considerable quantities of animal fat into' the larders;” * ‘ Eric rejoiced, without a trace of jealousy. This might spell the dif ference between plenty, and' famine’ In the grim months to come. But the gulf between the 'leaders ' remained unhrldged. ' - As they were helping the hunters complete their fish trap,,ready,for the. saiinpn m n, Roy proposed 'that it be extended so that it cover, the channel. “Then we’ll get every fish that comes up. As It is, at least a fourth will get by.” _ : “We’ve 1 got to- spare enough ’. for breeding stock,” Eric answered. -“Salm on come back to the stream where ,they spawn,.: ; H we catch them all, four years from . now there .won’t, be a fish to be seen.” ■ * .It was another clash of viewpoints., “Do you expect to be .here four years from Bow? Thank God, I don’t! Let’s take the cash and lei the credit go.” . But Erie stood by.his guns.' “It’s not our island. We’re invaders, but we’re not Huns, to destroy as we gi>. Moreover, it’s Only too possible that we may be standing on this very bank not; only four, but ten years from now, waiting for the salmon run, and we don’t want it to fail.” He turned to Chechaquo, his bailiff. “Tell the men to build the trap as usual.” “I don't understand your point ,of view,” Roy. said. “Surely you aren’t tryiBg to pander to the natives.” ' “I was pandering only to my sense Of right and wrong,” ; was the grave answer. iiThat may seem laughable' to you, but .it's a fact. And it’s true Tin trying nOt to antagonize the ng tives I any.; more than I can. help.” ' ■•■ -XTd-'BB' OONTINbBD-i -Z;- I t IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL JUNDAY k H O O L esson <By MTV. p . B. PIT Z W ATER. D. I).. M em- ber of Faculty, M oody- Blblo - of Chicago.)1983, W estern N ew spaper Union. Lesson for August 20 i' . SAMUEL Ij^ESSON TEXT—I Samuel 3:1-10; ■ TEXT—And Samuel, said 22«? ,, Fear not: ye have aL1 this Wic^edness: yet turn not X om folloWlhg the Lora, hut T o l Lord with all your heart;I Samuel'12:20. IopGoS1a r t T0PIC—Samuel Talking God NI° R —Samuel Listening to t*-IN^ E^ MEDIATE AND s e n io r t o p . iC-Tralning- for Service. rr. %F G p e O P le a n d -'A d u lt to p - LK- Responding to God’s Call. I. Samuel’s Birth (1 :1-20). He was given to Hannah in answer to her prayer. His name means asked of God.” II. Samuel Lent to the Lord (1:24- 28). -- In connection with Hannah’s prayer for S man child, she vowed to give him to God. He was to be a- Nazarite all the days of his life. In fulfillment of her vow, she took, him at an early age to (he sanctuary and gave him over to the charge of Eli, the priest, to minis ter therein. , III. Samuel Called of God (3:1-10). -Dwelling within the sacred courts find ministering before the Lord with' Eli, is the Innocent Samuel who is to become the saviour of his people. In Samuel we have a striking pattern of child religion. The Lord gave him In answer to his mother’s prayer, -and from his birth he. was dedicated to the Lord. In the Scriptures we have set forth two types of experience; the one experiencing the saving grace of God after having lived In sin; the oth er of one brought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord from his infancy.- Two traits of Samuel’t. character stand out in his call—his cheerful obe dience to jthft Lord's call, and his sur rendered . will. IV. Samuel Established in the Pro phetic Office (3:li-21). . Cp to this time Samuel obeyed EU; The time has now come when he must directly hear and obey the Lord. The first message entrusted to him was a most terrible one. It doubtless was a bitter experience to Eii to see Samuel recognized, and himself passed by, but he was submissive. This fearful visi tation upon Eli's house was diie to the sins of his sons. Eli was accountable because he had not restrained them. JIe was a good man, hut'lax In the ^discipline -of his (Children, i Samuel; Jgrewmnd the Lord was with him and did not let any of his words fall to the ,ground. So fully did the Imrd bless his ministry that all Israel knew that he -was- established as the Lord’s prophet. ; ' V. Samuel, the Judge (7:1-17). . I. People called to forsake their idols (vv. 1-6). Because of their sins God permitted the nation to be bitter ly oppressed by the Philistines. Sam uel promised them deliverance on con dition of repentance (v. 3). , 2. Samuel ; prayed for the people (vv. 7-14). In response to his prayer God miraculously delivered them from the Philistines. This victory was memorialized by the setting up of the stone called Ebenezcr (v.,12). 1 8. Samuel judging Israel (Vv, 18- 17)I Bethel,. Gilgsil, Mizpeh, and Ramah were his circuit, to each of which he made annual visits. These centers were-for the accommodation of the people. 4. Samuel's final address (12:1-25). When Saul, the. new king, was crowned, Samuel graciously retired, turning over to him the nation’s af fairs. ■ a.: Samuel’s challenge to-the peo ple (vv. 1-5). He reminded them of the way the king had been given and showed their direct responsibility for tbe change In government. He re viewed his own administration, show ing his walk from childhood, and his career as judge and ruler. Td this the people responded by a vote of con fidence. It was Samuel’s right as he laid down the reins of government , to have his records vindicated. b. Samuel reviews God’s dealings with I the nation from - the time of Moses (w . ,6-15)., He showed' then) that national prosperity was condi tioned upon obedience (v. 14). Though they had displeased God In choosing a king, if they would fear the Lord and' render obedience, national pros perity would still be given them. c. Samuel’s personal vindication (w . 10-25). T hehoufw as socritical In the nation’s history that Samuel sought to indelibly impress upon their hearts its meaning. This he did by praying for thunder and rain out Of season. They, saw this as an example of God's, mighty power which. If di rected against them, would destroy them instantly. H e T ufned to P rayer He Slved tri the atmosphere of prayer from .first to last; and when any specially Important work had to be done; any; specially difficult crisis had to be faced, any specially trying expe rience had to be endured, he'met it.by special prayer,—G. H. Knight. Thank Go.d Daily,- - Thank 'God 'every morning when you get up that you have something to do that, day that must be done, whether you like it or not'; r-,- ; - F . " -.-V.- • -■- * V-Jl-,'--V'--.'-- V-- V-''-, - '■ j p i f e -' ■■ -^alfa. Clover Bring Late (iops May Be Used Where Chinch Bugs Have Riddled the ComahdBarley. Rf J. Q.- Hackleman, .Crop Extension Specialist, CoIIexe of Agriculture, University of Illinois.—-WNU Service. : Extensive areas In central and north central Illinois where chinch bugs have ruined the corp or barley crops can best be planted to alfalfa or red clover. Planting these legumes'.not only would put a crop -on land that otherwise would be idle and costly, but also would be in line1 with the national agricultural adjustment . pro gram, which is designed to reduce the acreage of grain crops; Illinois farm ers already have-adjusted .their crop ping systems to the point where they are growing a million acres more of legumes than they were In 1910-1914, but the acreage can be vastly extended by seeding alfalfa and red clover on land where the corn or barley has been. riddled by the chinch bugs, provided the soil Is adapted. It is important that soil conditions in the field be known before either al falfa or red clover is'seeded. The land must be sweet and must have'a suf ficient amount of - phosphorus. Sim ple tests are available for determining this. The seed bed already Fas been prepared and by. occasional additional cultivations can be kept in excellent condition for seeding. Red clover and alfalfa can be seeded In mid-summer. This will help to solve the problem of crop acreages and will make it ma terially easier for farmers to put a crop adjustment program Jnto effect for 1934. Choosing something to replace corn that has been ruined by chinch bugs Is doubiy difficult because the crop must be one that is immune to the bugs and that can, at the same time,, be planted at late date. Sudan grass and millets, which could be seeded at this season of the year, age out of the question because they are highly fa vored foods of chinch bugs. About the only cash grain crop avail able at this date is buckwheat This wifi yield from ten to as many as twenty-five bushels to,,the acre, de pending upon soil, fertility and season al conditions. The best varieties are Japanese and Silver Hull. Finds Phosphates of U. S. Worth Billions The $300,000,000 worth of phos phate rock which the phosphate de-. posits of the United States have yield ed; to date Is a small item compared to the total phosphate resources of this country.. Workers of thejbureau JOf 'chemistry and 'soils have completed a survey of America's phosphate re sources which has been published by the United States Department of Agri culture. They estimate American phos phate resources at 6,200.000,000 long tons, worth approximately $18,000,000,-- 000. Because the phosphate deposits of the United States form Its most valu able natural fertilizer resource, and because phosphatic fertilizers are used more widely and in greater quantities by American farmers than fertilizers containing other plant-food elements, these findings are of interest to farm ers and fertilizer manufacturers- . This survey discloses the occurrence, production, and reserves of phosphate rock in the United States and presents detailed information on their chemical composition which indicates the com parative value of all the domestic va rieties of phosphate rock that are of commercial importance at the present time. Feed for Work Horses Efficient work horses can be devel oped by feeding less grain th^n many farmers are inclined to use. At the Missouri experiment station it was found that one lot-of coltS Which had a total of 4,238 pounds' of grain and 5,723 pounds of hay each, up to the time they were three years' old, made just as good work horses as those which had 7,638 pounds of grain and ■4,664 pounds of hay. They did not grow quite as fast, and were slower ln •developing,, but there was less diffi culty in keeping the colts sound in the feet and legs and as Work horses they were just as satisfactory as the ones that had more grain.—Successful Farming. Millet for Hay Like sudan, millet makes a bay rela tively low, in protein content^qnd has about the same adaptation.- ’ For best quality hay it should be cut early be fore the heads get too plentiful and before they mature. The Japanese varieties yield heaviest, but the foxtail types like tbe>dermah and Hungarian make a finer stemmed /and more leafy, hay. From 25 to 30 pounds of seed are required. Seed should be planted from one-half foj three-quarters of an Inch deep.—Hoard’s ‘Dairyman. Demand fpr TB Testing The demand for tb e . tuberculin test by owners of cattle herds In 23 states IS greater than the veterina rians, employed by the state arid fed eral governments, have been able to meet. During 1933, there were'nearly 2,000,OQO cattle on the waiting list; in those states. Five states—Iowfi, Minnesota,. Missouri, New/ York, and Vermont—each bad, more than-,10*0,0011 cattle on their waiting lists. The othei 18 states had substantial though small er nrmbers. of cattle awaiting tests. CHILDREN $ By ANGELO PA TRl CHECK UP NOW e HECK up on your school child’s work. Study bis latest report cariL If there are Signs that he is failing in a subject, if any of bis marks are fall ing off,-take up the matter at once. Talk first to the cbild and remember that your attitude on this is of first importance. It you fake tbe tone-that' the cbild, has neglected bis work and. disgraced himself yon won’t get very far. Go abont it gently. Ask bim where be thinks the trodble is and when be says. “Aw. she - never gives me a chance." don't fly up at him and end the conference in a tense situation. Listen. Keep on listening. Let him say all be has to say In his own defense and question him further.' By and by he will begin to disclose something of his-difficulty and-, that is what you need. After you have talked to the boy go to see the teacher. Once more you must go about your task tactfully and in the spirit of helpfulness. The teach er is your partner, your working part ner. and unless she is with you strongly you are not going to succeed. Tell the teacher yon want to do all you can to keep the child progressing steadily and ask her what you-can do. Then plan with her. Don’t be satis fied until you can answer these ques tions: Why Is the cbild falling behind? What must be done first to make up the falling? How much more work has he to cover , before the term end? Can you see a way clear for him to accomplish it? Can you make a schedule ot work that will enable the child .to complete Itis work well within the time and allow-bim some time for review and reorganization? You see you have not only to bring the child up to the standard just now, you have to plan to beip him maintain that standard. You cannot do the work for him but yon can so organize his work In co-operation with the teacher that- he can carry on for him self. All you can. do. once you have found the difficulty, strengthened it, laid out the term plan, is to stand on the sidelines and coach and cheer. He must do the rest. If - sickness, has kept, a child from school and cost bim his standing don’t try to make it Up'at one bite. Talk things over with the teacher. Scale .down the'subject matter, to the essen tials. : It is surprising how much easier this makes the' child's work. Sometimes a special program will 'enable a child to make op lessons, This can usually be obtained by ask ing for it at the schooL Drill will not help clear up misunderstood lessons. Get the facts right the understand ing clear before you begin the drill i LOST IT n T O M . where is your cap?” I “I lost' it.” “You lost'" It? Where?” “I don't know.” “You don’t know. Do yon ,suppose that all I have to do is buy'you one cap after another? Now. you go look for that cap until you find It" “I don’t know where to look.” “Neither do I. You lost it You go find it” - After a brief interval Tom comes back. “Well,, did you find it?” “No. I looked everywhere but it Isn’t there.” “I suppose so.. ril have to buy you another cap. That makes five this term. I don’t know what is going to come of.you if you don’t take care of your things.” . Wby buy him another one? It won’t hurt him to do without bis cap. Many a boy never wears a cap, except on very stormy-days. Even If be has to go to church and Sunday school bat- - less, wbat of it? He doesn’t wear a hat In church anyway,.. And If he real ly wanted a cap b$ wouldn’t lose it so many.times. : '-v.-.:,'- I believe that Is true. If a child truly wants a thing be won’t'lose It save rarely. He is conscious of the thing be wants to keep. -He loses a thing he is not conscious of wanting. The way to get him.to keep his bat is to make him conscious of needing IL That you do by letting him go with out it That goes for other things that he . loses and forgets, Do not replace it and make bim go without until be re places it if possible. Al child forgets and loses the things he ’doesn’t want to keep In mind or pocket, The poor report is lost or forgotten. The good one, never. When: you find that a child is for getting certain things, losing other things, habitually, consider, tbe rea son. 'Study why he wants to lose or forget There is always a reason. The child’s mind to’always on bis side. It helps him to forget and to lose unde sirable thoughts. It closes, them, out with a finality that is as complete .as darkness at midnight Find tbe rea son. . Don’t accuse tbe' child ot willfully forgetting. He does not 'willfully for get or tose . the unpteastng thing or idea:.* He is unimhscions of bis desire to . forget, and . to lose. Remove tbe cause! of his desire aUd put something desirable In its stead.; Give him ex periences that will make him con- . scious of his need to remember and bold on; and be wiU'do'both. . ©. BeiI SyDdIcatet-W M J Servic*. ■ ’ • c ''S X-- 'V-''- N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Recovery 'Act Blue Eagle Becomes the National Bird— Code Making Continues— President Plans War on Kidnaping and Racketeering. By ED W A R D W . P IC K A R D Br-UE eagles of NRA by the hundred thousand are - flying .all over the United States; Innumerable men and VrOment jobless for long, are going back to work; short er hours and higher pay are being In stalled In factories, shops And o ffic e s . American commerce and industry Is fast b e in g regimented. President' Roosevelt and his whole ad ministration are push ing forward In the re covery campaign de- H. 8. Johnson tenninedly. Following out the President's pro gram. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, has "drafted citizens In ail the. states to, lead the great drive. ■ Nine members were ap pointed on each of 48 state "recovery boards." and seven members were named for service on 26 district "re covery boards” for the recently made codes. The telegraphic notice sent each of the former by General John son was:“President Roosevelt has drafted you as one of the nine members of the state recovery board for the state of . . . us explained In bulletin No. 3 of July 20. He has requested you to volunteer your services -without.com;, pensation in • this great drive for na tional rehabilitation. As a member of this board your duties will be to get every patriotic American citizen, em ployer, and consumer to co-operate In this program. Please wire acceptance Immediately and you will receive fur ther instructions.” The advisory board for public works Is doing Its part In the re-employment campaign by dealing out further large sums from the public works fund. Its head, Secretary of Interior Ickes, an nounced allotments totaling $118,282,- OOO for one state and five federal proj ects. Added to allotments already made, brought the total thus far ear marked out of the three billion three hundred million dollar fund to $1,058,- 166.201. The state project to be financed by the government was beneficiary of the. largest allotment Sixty-three million dollars. Secretary Ickes announced, is allotted for construction at the Grand Coulee dam in the Columbia river basin. The state of Washington is to un; dertnke the dBm project, it Is under stood. Thirty per cent of the $63,000,- 000 total cost or $18,900,000 represents a direct outright gift by the federal government The remainder Is to be loaned to the state, at low Interest rates over a long-time period. The upper Mississippi 9-foot channel project already approved by President Roosevelt, was allotted $11,500,600. This Is a federal project to be under taken under the government’s rivers and harbors program. Another $22,700,000 of the public works fund was earmarked for the Caspar-Alcova reclamation project In Wyoming, for many years the pet scheme of Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming. The federal forest service was allot ted $15,282,745; the coast and geodetic survey $2,600,000, and the geologic sur vey $2,500,000. n EPRESENTATIVES of the oil, ^ coal, steel and many other indus tries were busily trying to agree on their codek In Washington, In each there were factions with conflicting ideas, and it was not easy to reconcile them. This was especially true of the oil men. Among them were many ad vocates of federal regulation of pe troleum prices, but they were told by Administrator Johnson that he would not recommend to the President any price fixing until the effect of produc tion control has been determined. Formation of the coal code was com plicated by the riotous strike In the mining zone of southwestern Pennsyl vania. Thirty thousand miners'were out and Governor Pinchot called out state troops to control the situation after a quarrel with a sheriff. The National Coal association, controlled by nonunionized operators, asked Ad ministrator Johnson to look into the trouble In the strike region, and he designated Edward F. McGrady, labor adviser to N. R. A., to Investigate the situation. IN BOTH the coal and steel code dis cussions, there was controversy over the open shop vefsus 'QtHdOs. 'The steel men took the open shop clause out of their proposed code to facilitate set tlement but they de clared plainly that they would stand for the present systems of employees' councils In the industry to carry on collective bargaining. Mr. Johnson said he would not approve any code that does not provide for ad visory councils. On the old issue of how collective bargainings should be R. P. Lamont carried out, the administrator reiter ated that N. L R. A. provides for col lective bargaining through - employees chosen by the workers. Robert P. Lament, former secretary of commerce and now president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, which represents 98 per cent of the country’s producers of pig iron and, steel Ingots, was the chief spokesman for the iron and steel ludustry at the hearings. William Green, president of the A. F. L., challenged various sec tions of the offered code, especially the minimum wage and maximum hours provisions. Secretary of Labor Perkins, who had been making a tour of the Pennsylvania- steel mills, wanted the wage rates altered, especially critl-' clzlng the 25 and 27 cents minimum hourly rate set up for the southern and, Birmingham districts. Shortly afterwards 1Mf^Lamont an nounced the Industry bad agreed to raise the minimum pay in those two districts to 30 cents an bonr. Both Green and Miss Perkins urged that the 40 hour week would not bring about sufficient re-employment In the industry. Defending the proposed code, Mr. Lamont said: "It is estimated that on the basis of a 60 per cent rate of operations and a 40 hour week, substantially all the 49,738 employees who were not re ceiving work July I,: 1933, would. be. given employment On less than a 40 hour week the industry positively could not operate the mills and meet any demands on them in excess of present production. "The code establishes a minimum rate of 40 cents an hour for common labor In the Pittsburgh. Youngstown, north Ohio. Canton, Massillon, Cleve land, Detrolt-Toledo, Chicago and Col orado districts. This rate is only 9 per cent less than the highest base rate paid during the last 11 years, where . living costs were above the present level." PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, contin- * uing his vacation at his home in Hyde Park. N. Y.. called into confer ence there Assistant Secretary of State Raymond Moley and discussed w ith him a plan to put all the force of the fed eral government into a campaign to wipe out the two great evils of kidnaping'and- racketeering. Profes sor Moley was then relieved temporarily from his departmental duties and placed at the bead of a special survey to determine where and how the federal power can best, be used as a weapon against the criminal. He- Is well fitted for ,this, work, for he is an expert criminologist, was an adviser to the New York crime commissioner and is the author of nu merous surveys of crime, notably-In Ohio and MissourL As for racketeering, both.the Pres ident and Moley see In the new re covery act the authority, which the federal government has heretofore lacked, to Intervene In criminal cases involving business conduct Until now, unless a criminal act Infringed upon some specific federal statute, such as one of the postal laws or the internal revenue act or a law based on inter state commerce, the federal govern ment had no means ipf jurisdiction. In the past the anti-trust laws have prevented the smaller Industries and business units from banding together. Such a condition provided ' a fertile field for the racketeers, for illegal combinations, and for violence. - The national recovery act, however, provides directly for the abrogation of the anti-trust taws In cases where they Interfere with the working of the re covery program. Industry and busi ness are forced into trade agreements. The federal government sanctions and imposes those agreements and any act in violation of. such, agreements or tending to destroy the effect of the recovery act is made a crime. Against kidnaping, the President is counting on a super police force mod eled In a general way on England’s Scotland Yard, the postal regulations', the income tax law, and the recently, enacted kidnaping statute. Recent instances of kidnaping are familiar to all newspaper readers.. The “snatchers” have received large sums for the release of their victims In several cases. The relatives of John J.^OXkmnelL .jr., of Albany. N. Y., paid $40,000 for his freedom, and the ransom of Charles F. Urschel. mil lionaire oil operator of Oklahoma City, is said to have been $200,000. /"’HESTER s. LORD, who as man- V-1 aging editor of the New York Sub for nearly a quarter of a century was admired and loved by two generation's of newspaper men. died at the age of eighty-three years, in his home' In Garden City, N. Y. The “Boss," as one of his reporters once wrote, “was never known, In all the years of his managing editorship to utter an un kind word to any man on the paper, no matter how humble his station.’’ Raymond Moley RESULTS shown by the civilian conservation corps are deemed so satisfactory by the administration that plans are being made to continue the experiment for another slx-months. Orders are to be sent out for the re- enlistment ■ of all those who desire to go on with the work. • .. Enlistment is on a six months basis. The first “hitch” expires In Novem ber. 1 There are at -present >310,575, men In the corps, including, 25,000 former service men. The forestry army is located In 1,438 camps In all parts of the country. The cost to the govern ment is approximately $20,000,000 a month. SENATOR HUEY P. LONG'S arbi trary rule in Louisiana was seri ously threatened when District Judge A. C. O'Donnell began an open. court investigation - into the election of last fall in which Long's gang is alleged to have resorted to fraud In order to win. The Judge ordered fifteen elec tion commissioners, arrested on charges of certifying to false returns, brought before him; and he granted permis sion to District Attorney Stanley to examine ballot boxes In open court. Governor .0. K. Allen, a Long hench man, in trying to halt the Investiga tion, had declared New Orleans under martial law, but revoked the order after eight soldiers had been detailed to guard the grand Jury. The latter body appeared to be dominated by the Long crowd. The United states senate committee announced It planned to resume'.. Its investigation 'of Louisiana' eiectiOns within two months. The Tlmes-Pica- yune called upon President Roosevelt to take note of “political racketeering” In Louisiana and not to overlook it In his “war on gangsters.” POLITICS and sugar are making the Cuban situation very difficult for the administration In Washington, and for Ambassador Sumner Welles. Though it was an nounced that the po litical situation on the island - was , clearing up, and though Presi dent Machado issued an amnesty proclama tion, the troubles there are continuing. The Cuban people are In distress, the school teachers In Havana have been demonstrat ing because they are not paid, and the veterans of the war of independence undertook to- bold a parade to call attention to their Inability, to, collect their pensions. The old soldiers were attacked by police and severely; beaten, right under the eyes of Mr. Welles, and if was report ed the ambassador would demand that Machado revamp his cabinet and dis miss Gen. Alberto H em raftUie cause of much of the recent disturbance. The Cuban ambassador in Washing ton is persistently demanding a larger import quota for Cuban sugar. This and this alone would make the island fairly prosperous and would lead to the-subsidence of the political disor ders. At present the sugar conference has tentatively set Cuba’s sugar exports to the United States at 1,700,000 short tons of raw and only 110,000 tons of refined. Ordinarily United States im portation of Cuban refined sugar is about half a million-tons. T lHE 'apprehension of war. between the United'States ’atrd'Japah; en tertained by not a few Americans, is apparently felt In Japan also, despite official denials. The army and navy heads of the Island empire ,have just submitted to the finance ministry es timates for the 1934-35 defense ex penditures larger than any In previ ous history and 45 per cent greater than the appropriation for the current year. These estimates included 180,- 000,000 yen ($50,400,000 at current ex change rates) for new naval construc tion and 75.000,000 yen ($21,000,000) for modernization of Capita) ships. The navy ministry asked for the fiscal year beginning next April I the sum of 680,000,000 yen ($190,400,000), which is 30 per cent more than the es timates of 1921-22, the largest previ ous estimates for the sea forces.. The combined Japanese fleet began preparations for maneuvers several hundred miles southeast of Tokio, in which the major problem wili be a battle with a hypothetical enemy. This will be preceded by a four-day defense of the Tokio district against a sham aerial attack from the sea. Sumner Welles R O A D S I D E M A R K E T I N G By T. J. Delohery A D V E R T IS IN G B U lL D S B U S IN E SS ANDORRAl Ithe little old republic In the Pyrenees, underwent a blood less revolution and the1 young.people won the right of franchise, hitherto confined to the heads of families. The revolters were supported by the state council, and the authority of Andorra’s two cqf-prlnces was defied; These co princes are the bishop of Urgel in Spain and the head of the French state as represented by the prefect of Perpignan. Their Joint suzerainty has existed since 1278. They -were told the Andorrans insisted on being a free people and that their jobs henceforth would- be merely decorative. ; Presfffent' Lebrmr Of-Frsuce evident ly did not relish this flouting of his authority. The. French customs au thorities imposed an-embargo on all Andorran exports to France, thus ruin ing at one fell swoop the lfttie na tion’s most thriving Industry; which is smuggling. " i' FOR the first .time since 1912 Eng land’s tennis team haB possession of the historic Davis cup.. .The -island ers won the trophy by defeating the French players at AuteuII In the chal lenge round. France had held ,the. cup for six years.©. 1933. Western Newspaper Union. 1 . WHEN Hugh Nash of Redfleld, S. D., finished selling his best wa termelons to wholesalers, thousands still remained In the fields. Ponder ing a bit as to how he could sell them, he decided to advertise in local news papers for 40 miles around his farm. "Watermelon Day,” screamed ■ the headline of his advertising. When dusk" settled .over/his .farm, that Sun day, there wasn’t a melon on the place as large as a man’s head. More than 500 cars bad visited the farm and 6.000 watermelons brought $500. But that wasn’t all. Potatoes, squash, pop corn and a few other such products were bought freely from’ piles near the gate where customers stopped to pay for the watermelons they picked. “The way ‘Watermelon Day’ took hold was a revelation to me,” said Mr. Nash. “I - never dreamed Vhe adver tising we did would draw so many people. It didn’t cost much, but It surely paid big dividends. It all goes to show that producing what the peo ple want is profitable. A little time thinking what things will appeal to the public, often-gets ypu more than months of the hardest kind’ of'labor, In the field." ' E. A. Ikenberry of Independence, Mo., was a county agent until he saw he could make more money growing fruit himself than trying to teach farmers. Now his orchards produce 15.000 to 20,000 busliels of apples, and he has 12 acres in pears, grapes, straw berries and blackberries Ikenberry isn’t on the main road, but his road side market is well patronized, thanks to his advertising. Local advertising, good fruit and a square-deal for rhis customers bnilt up a business that not only'takes all of his fruit, but hundreds of gallons of cider and thousands of dozens of eggs and countless dressed chickens. “Good advertising is cheap,” he said. 1T .don’t need as much publicity as I did when we started; but I keep my name before the public except on rainy days, when you can’t expect any one to come out” BARTON BROTHERS Roadside Farm Market Fruit—Vegetables Fresh From the Fields Coffin’s Corner oh Haddohfield Road It didn’t take an expert to write that advertising copy which the Bartons used In a three-inch space In their lo cal papers; but it was strong enough to pull, $200 worth of sales In one day. The same amount of produce, sold wholesale, according to the terminal market quotations, would have brought Barton Brothers about $100, and they would have had to haul it to market, pay commissions and other expenses. And Bartons, primarily 'fruit grow ers. had to produce vegetables because the consumers asked for them. Sweet .com, a big seller, often moves at the rate of 100 dozen a- day,. V. A. Houghton, Maine poultryman, will gladly testify to the value of local advertising. During the batching sea son he sold eggs at $1.50 a setting. The price of table eggs was 15 cents a dozen., A> few .dollars’-.Worth, of, pub licity netted $48 extra profit on the egg deaL - “I can’t help but believe In advertis ing," he explained. “Here’s another reason: I spent 63 cents for a classi fied ad after I had sold 10 large . dressed cockerels for .$1.20- each be cause the return'was too small, Lopal neighbors bought 30 males lor breed ing purposes through the 21-word ad, paying me $100. I could have sold al most a dozen more if I had them." F. C. Crocker, like many Other Ne- braska pure bred hog breeders, held two big auction sales a year. He sells direct to the farmer now, finding it much cheaper and more profitable. Ad vertising -does the.selling. It’s'cheap, using small space; but even lower prices bring him greater net returns because of reduced expense. “Markets patronized by people liv ing In nearby towns can often make good use of newspaper advertising, a' medium which is especially helpful In moving surpluses at the peak season,” said H. P. Gaston, roadside marketing expert of the Michigan state coliege.- “The plan followed by some growers;' when confronted with, a surplus, is to reduce the price on the product in question,- making It a drawing, card-to get people to come to the market. Sat isfied customers buy other commodi ties and come again, and, though the grower may make little profit on the, sale of the featured product, he avoids loss and is doing the thing Which will develop his patronage. "The effectiveness of newspaper ad vertising depends, among other things, upon the location of the market, the kind of products'offered for sale, their quality and price, and on the class of ,peoplewho read the paper. These fac-' tors are so-varihble jHm tthe only way for any individual farmer to determine what may be accomplished by this means is to give it a trial "Advertising copy should be pre pared wtth the realization that nros- pectlve customers will want to know what products are for sale, the prices ' charged and where the market is Io- catefi. Many newspaper offices, if sun- • ^ essential factS- furnish i the service of some one trained In writ- > lng advertisements to put them In final 1 form, or at least make suggestions Ba to how. it: should be done." : - ■ . , ©-.l®*3. Western Newspaper-Unlon.'' By CHERIE NICHOLAS J % BACK to the “perfect picture" type of costume swings the pendulum of fashion this summer. Wherever fashionables gather at formal outdoor , occasions-, the .scene is graced with lovely ladies wearing romantic cos tumes which declare the revival of quaint and alluring garden-party frocks. Most artfully De-frilled and be-ruffled are these summery creations which are styled of wondrous sheer weaves, with skirts reaching to the ground, and hats the wide brims of which have not been so wide and pic turesque for many a season past This revival of the beguilingly fem inine in dress Is especially apparent near and about, the French capital this summer, where smart Farisiennes-have been wearing / just suck'-enchanting gowns and chapeaux to the races as you see pictured in the group herewith. It would be difficult to conceive of anything mere entrancing in the way of midsummer array than this trio of sheer airy-fairy frocks topped with hats whose shallow crowns and wid ened brims are the very essence of poetry in millinery. At every turn of the road In fash ion’s realm organdie in profusion (greets the eye. this summer,, and if not organdie then mousseline de sole which enthrals even more because of its elusive sheernesa The winsome gown to the left in-the picture tells a ro mantic story in terms of intricately beruffled panels at each side of Its voluminous skirt and In the wee jacket of pastel taffeta, the message being completed via one of the wide-brimmed capellnes which are so distinctively new In that their crowns are tnsj ingly shallow and their brims amai Iy broad. What's mure they arena to dip over an eye in a most tanto ing manner. The model In the center is ana trancing sheer print frcci ad a Paris so widely acclaims for an summer days. Note the stafo treatment a la ruche. The Ifaiai sheer print trims the perfectly (u cinating 'picture hat which mllady wears. The gloves are black velvetf you please, which well they may Iee cording to fashion’s latest edict Comes thirdly In the picture a Iorei sheer gown the decorative featnred which centers In exquisite Itatnlej broidery which is worked to«nlcey on bodice.' sleeves and skirt Apiu nuge capeline of the so calledshipM ess type, such as fashion adore Hit summer, adds the finishing lradi Ii this costume. While these three entrandis pms serve as criterions of what's itat it Paris midsummer modes, yet Iky BI but part of the story There were. Ia example any number of Tidiir' gowns fashioned with alnmsi nth Iievable simplicity which added a finitely to their lure. In same It stances trimming was cnnspiruosf If Its absence in that many of ite rrisj transparencies and helmed stat prints were Individualhed nidi through varied sleeve treatmenelw quite exaggerated) and with difen'a necklines, some of which were syne . cut, others rounded and many stt draped.©, 1933. Western Newspaper Union VOGUISH c o t t o n sBj CHERIB NICHOLAS ' Cottons ,are playing ■. a ■ spectacular rple on the stage of fashion. The attractive ‘ lassie- In the picture Is dressed- in cotton from the tip-top of her pretty bead down to her hemline, for hat, Jacket knd dress are all of a spongy soft cotton weave. The plaid cotton presents as - handsome, an ap pearance as more pretentious tweed and- the beauty of It Is that it tubs perfectly, v The" bolero Jacket with Its scarf, neckline is removable. Togeth er, with its matching beret It can be worn, with, any number-of ,dresses; ' DAYTIME SKIRTS AND SKIRT LENGTHS The smooth hell skirl Hurliig Iiw the hips without esuuuehiled hl'I^ but permitting plenty "f fm*11' the favorite for all daylitfht Jifiu There are some Duel: and fnmi variously placed: a few pleated skirts. Some creui|irs. Worth and Patou, fnvw llir smw and narrow, particularly f(,r vi Daytime skirt lengths. In look a Iittie longer-fmm« F 1J1* off the ground. Schiaparelli Cn j , both show some a hit shorter inches off. A n g el Wing Shoulders on Evening Jackets ^ | Angel wings appeared ' ^ lj for modish mortals "hen ■ ^ launched her iniilseiison ^ R showing "angel Wing rh.^ tie evening jackets. T he- are curved pieces of fa ([| ,y from the top of the shn ^ shoulder blade They s an out on the mannequin s bar Among the models ff * ^ waist-lehgth evening wmi blue crepe sprinkled with ^Somsf HesignedwithahgeiwnSrf ders, and worn with evening frock. ,, puSed • Hookless, burtonless frf( over the head were anothe of the display. , .,tsSlender, crinkled-ereP ^ >, waistlines above norm ^ ^ signed with round neck with elastic rtbbon, J h k d ^ when slipped over ( art"1back into place to At cuts i . *the throfat. ______ Smart »*■»* °Jtd * 2/ You can make yourse , hKo!^ dinner outfit by “f / ® /r** washable fabric fo |inen or P1 and Uning a white: jacket with the sam^__ Black for Svvrw * * £ Smart for swim^ wb,t' bathing suits worn sorles—or vice ver iittki kOT ALL EGGS CLASSED GR luality Changes R T Still Lower J An egg is never bette K an when it is first laid K cs are grade A when t Ecording to Prof. EL E. Kie New' York State CoIl Tjlture. One hen may Kgs consistently while Kv Grade A eggs. An ,re. he explains, and be id just after, the bird iost In the evening and b >n’s body until the foil e Several hours at a ■105 to 107 degrees Fa' ,ange the quality , a gra Regardless of the quali hen it is laid, this qu- ipldly toward a still iless something is done ove. Eggs are like mi iility, except that they J quickly. The changes fferent and Just as iallty. Low tempera ,rtant to holding quality id milk. - Frequent gathering an cool place help to kee gh, he says. And the- e shipped at least twi iality of the pack is I be high-grade. If th Ss enough eggs for lipping, it will pay to !cording to size and int Id to pack each size in Ises with clean flats an •ee Choice of G and Mash Is Giving pullets on range sin and mash is a goo' tding. to C. JL Fergus poultry for the agric in service at the Ohio y.‘Here at the Universi ys, “we have been car s on an ail-masb rati per cent dried milk a at scrap until they ar fourteen weeks old. i have been reducing ■ cent, leaving 8 per c the ration and cuntinu mash feed. This met' very satisfactory res be applicable to all is, particularly far- Ir own grains.” f the poultryman has I wheat, the ration (hanged and the pull (ice of a grain mixt I corn in addition t Jitaining 10 per cent m git meat scrap. This m J is gaining considerab Jm for laying flocks. |At the present price pon points out, many Bning to the use of the Bce as a means of sav' play for protein conc P o u ltr y H {The first com; ts held at Woi K grain Is fed I In troughs v Isaiiltary condi * * ja r the fourth |key raisers at according t '!cultural agei * Vaccination fo: ’I pox should trns are ten ti when the hi weeks old.* EDat hulls have Ta litter for chi Kht and fluffy, Twork through pan on top whe I • Poor mats for fey are nothing I uShs filled wit |n t of the dooi J hen’s feet cle K the eggs. K * K Pullet can w F 1Perature from I* degrees Fahn A f ued ;ge , eeg iary the a he Page 6.T H E EA V IE RECORD, M OCKSVIIXE. Nv C,t AUG : 16, 1933 S a l e o f L a n d F o r T a x e s . (Continued From Page 5.) Harris, Mrs. Kate C: Lots- :;25.71 Hellard, Grover C. Lot-.. 6.46 Hepler, C. B. I‘Lot ' 4.94 Hinkle, C. B., Est „7 Lots 7.14 Hern, W. N....................„.’.1 Lot 2.14 . Horn,. C,. B; ,..........-..._:;i..;2 Lots '38.45 Howard, D. C; ___::=...._.:.2 Lots. 12.12 Howard, G. L. _________I Lot 1.07 Johnson, John Frank I Lot 14.29 .'Johnson, L. D. ........I Lot 16.13 . Jones & Walker ..............I Lot • 25.26 Kelly, R. S., Agt * I Lot 110.73 Kelly, Miss Sallie ______ 25 35.70 Koontz, J.' H .-.____..:..4 Lots - 1.08 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. -. Lot • -■- 5.01 Lanier, H. H_______:..l’Lot 13.01 Legrand, J. P__________.1 Lot - 37.06 - Martin,' Mrs. ■ W. F.' ___176 - 45.60 MaTtin, T. L. 33 12.84 Meroney, H. C. .-...........17% 35.48 >■ Meroney,‘W . R., -Est. ..I Lot .-19.26 Monriey, C. B. -I:....:.____ Iy8' 1.07 Moore, J. F., Grd. _181' 95.65 . Moore, ■ J. : F.- Lots 53.51 Moore,'W. L .'....~......l Lot 18.57 ... Morris,. Julia D.--.___:.-___ 44-5 ‘ 38.83 McCIamroch, John R. ......288 91.01 McClamroch, Mrs. O. G. ..135 33.27 J McGlamroch1-Mrs. S., Est. 68 v 15.32 McCidloah, V. V .'.__.3 .Lots ~ 8.56 ■; McGuire; Mrs. Hattie .-:_84 '' ...28.07 McMahan, MrsvMartha__:40 .9:41 ; Nichols, Mrs. Mamie ....114 .. - 21.98 " Ponell,'- Mrs. Eliza :........^....l Lot - 8.04 Pass, M. D ______.360% 109.48 ■ Penrj, Mrs. Laura____.'... 41% 4.28: . : Poole, Mrs. Edna I Lot 14.53 Poole, R. D...................... 33% 1181 Popes John D..............r_...r... 76 24.37 Sanford, H. A..................1231% 359:83 Sanford, - E; C. I Lot -20.80 Sanford;. Mrs. Marjorie ..-SO--:;- 103.89 Shields, E. L ................... 36 li.47 ' Smith, A. V .-...............7 Lots 2.14 Btevenson,, Mrs. Beulah & , .-v .-w-- Blanch Hendrix ___125 * 29.21 Stonestreet, W. K. — ...:.. 59 10.70 . Summers, G. S..t..:.—.'.... 12 _ 12.99, - Turrentine, C. N. 14 • 8.42 , VanEaton, Miss Sallie ....... -3% _ 2.35 - VanEaton,. Robert, Est. ... 96 ' 46.68 . .VanZant, C. G. ..._ __.....I Lot . .8.66 - : Wagoner, J.. A. ____.3 Lots . 2.14 . Walker, Mrs. Ella P...........1 Lot 14:29. Walker, G. G. .. I A., 8 Lots 101.20 Walker, R. G .....................I Lot J31.40 Young, T. M. I Lot 26.16 Bowles; MrSi-Caroline_11............ 2.49 - . Comatzer,: H i'P. . -.440 191.76 Cozart, A. H.- • _ .______ I Lot 3.55 - - Feezor, L. E .-............— 14% 7.44 Keer1F.- ........................ 30 6.76 Reece, E. C. . - ---------I Lot 10.70 Smith, A. D ... _ i . -7 Lots 2.14 Allen, Mrs- M attie 45 McDaniel, Mrs. J. L. 6 Barker,' Amanda ----1 Lot:••• Barker, Richard ____ 7 Barringers Luther^ ...:...'...! Lot v Brown, Ernest .!....*.r.~...l Lot Brown,.Hannah, Esti —...I Lot. Brown, Mary A. '.....I J....1 Lot- Brown, J. F. ________I Lot Burse, BT B.......................1 Lot Burse, Nettie Long ..I Lot Carter, Chester ...‘.r.:_.l Lot Clement, Charlotte i....:......l Lot Clement; Ada 10 . Clement, Frances ..I Lot v Clement, Frank :.__...........I Lot - Clement; Geo ....... .'-u. 4%. Clement, • Geneva ...;:.:..i....2 Lots Clement} Giles ______ 4% Clement, Rachel, -Esfc '..-.-.vl -Lot Cox, A. P ______".I. 25% Days- Willie '...........-:...:...-.:'.-! Lotv Eoster, Robert /.______I Lot Frost, Annie ._i_. I LoJt Furches, Freel^ve ™C...L.?.1: Lot r Furches, "Mollie, Estl ......i Lot Gaither, Elij ah ...;— . 7 ■ Gaither, Frances, E st. L Lot Gaither, Ji- W., Est., ....-..*1 -Lot Gaither, Elijah, ■. . v... . GrdL, Htint Heirs - ....-I Lot Garrett, Ples _.-...-..I-Lot : Garrett, .Sarah Jane; -Lot Hamlin, S: 'Li- j..—.__„.....~2 Lots- Hanes, Spencer .......____.2 Lots Harris, Douska J- Lht. Houston, - Frank,. Esfc ....-I-.- Lot.' Ijames, Elisha, Est. ..'......I Lot . Ijames,. Smith ....—:...:------ 16"% . Kerr, Julia ___-............ I Lot -Kimbrough; Dinah .:..........l Lofc- Lash, M. V. ...__________I Lot' Malone, Will.- i.l.Lot . Meroney, Cora > Clement .... -1% Patterson, -Emma J.- ... I Lot Pettigrew, W: A .— -------1 Lot. Rose, Charlie :...__;.2 Lots Scott, F. N........ ............. 76% Scott, hI._Di-------------------- .7 . Scott,- Lizzie _____:..........." I. Smoot, Ei - L. —I Lot Steele,F-.Mi____________ 5J Thomas, --Mary ____ ..I Lot VanEaton, Simon...;__.:— I Lot VanEaton, Annie Wiseman 3 . Woodruff, • Henry T....: ....I. Lot Woodruff, J. A. .. -4. Lots Foster, James, Est .-.Jl Lot SHADY GROVE Name - Acres Allen, Flors - _ r _ .10 Atlantic Jv., S; Land -. Bank 48 Bailey, H -B. ..r. ' _ .12 Barber,-C. L. _ — 7%’ Barneycastle;, W. S. , 22% Cajter, G. A ,. .. _ 75 Cope, W. G. .T . . _ 3 15.63 Cornatzer, A. Ci ____158 SI 90 1.31 Cornatzer, Mrs. A. Cr .... 4 3329 5.45 Cornatzer; H. P. . ._-172% . ' 80.37 1.53 Comatzer; -Mrs. M. M. .... 88- 6839 JiS Cornatzer,Mrs.'E.C.. .. 46% 32.24 1.93 Ellis,' WnC B. '._____ ..133 ..43.33 - 3.87 Foster, J. F. ....... ____.. 80 8.87 3.87 Foster, Mrs. J. G. ._ ....24 -29.34 14.29 Hall, C. W.. 84 48.05 6.49 Hartman,E. M., Est. __.118%52.41 4.36 Hartman,-J. A. ___.1*89% 9124 . 7.43 Hartman, L. E. . 71 • 32.47 4.84 -Hendrix} Lr G. ................ / I C O , C O 45.59 428 : Hendrix, M. G.r —131% 37.08 . 1.42 Hendrix, Mrs. W . A r__- 3%23.65 5.15 Howard, Ti L. _______... m 11.77 2.70 Jones J. Wrfker ..rr.:.__... 25 '. 21.32 3.10 Jones; Mrs. 0. F. ...I—....52 ' 1529 ' 3.31 Jones, W.- J. __.:.........121% 41.82 6.42 March, D. M.'_____I 17.89 6.42 Massey, T, P.- 21%11.80 2.55 Miller, Martin ... I .94 : 6.88 Milton; : W. E..................27 - 15.78 . V.;4'.84 Mock}- Mrs. Fannie, -Est. .'. I -15.14 ;.;3.87.Mock, F.'S; .... I.. ... 4.' '8.51 87 Myers, G. B ._________.... 63%' 25,64 > 5.07 Mjfers, W. T. ........................ 10%8.90 449 Nail, H. L. __________- 6%2.07 4.56 Peoples, Mrs. Cr D. ....I 27.71-. Poindexter, Mrs. F. ,T. ..;_. I 17.80 7.14 . Potts, Er J.17 12.60 6.42 Ransome,^Mrs. J. W.... 20 v'21.63 .96 Robinson; Mrs. .Adelia .... 3%3.42 - 7.03 Robinson, G. S^ ....—...133%, 933, 8.33 Robertson, H. • L. •... 8 12.79 • 3.20 Robertson, H. T.... 6 . 6.32 5.14 Robertson, J. H. ____101-71.16 3.21 Robertson, Mary Terrell - 11%29.09 8.10 Security Life' & Trust Co. 137%66.18 428 Smith; Mrsr Rosa-_ 9 3.43 5.15 Tucker, Mrs.-G. T.......... 137 60.52 85.71 Tucker, Z. V.6 3.44 4.40 Vogler, Mary, Mable, - 1.42 V,: Sallie A--Lizzie 79%26.98 1.41 Williams, A> E , R. H. 5.14 & W. S.I Lot 159 34 Zimmerman, J. G. ——....48 16.44 19.02 American Bond &/- : ■ 4.50 ■ . Mortgage Co. ____30 33.08 .21 Barneycastle, T. M. __.18 5.66 8.52 Cornatzer, R. C.63 16 55 6.56 Crews, Mrs. J. L,. I Lot _ 525 7.15 Howard, -Mrs. Sallie ' 30 884 2.14 Howard; J. R.24%1721 3.21 MasSey,--Joe -C....105%22.16 421 Foster, Conrad...............*1020 :.4 3 1 ; Galscock, -Alice,: Esfc,_ 14 4.74 -5.67.1 Hairston, Henry}. Est. ..4 2.25 [ Johnson, F. G. .12 6.94 Taxes March,- Sam _... .. _- 6%-2.63 4.96 Peebles; Charlie .8 329 14.44 Peebles,jDolly . _ .. 4 225- 1026 -Peebles,-.;James, Esfcv.. - . 4 2.85 1837 t Worth, Rebecca . .1 Lot .57“ 1325 20.49 2.74 L C H A R L E S C S M O O T , I tS h e r f f O f JT avie C o u n ty . J. _ .. .hi • - T-...; f : T H E DAV IE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE.N' C.,AUG x6 . 1933 , r: ;Page 5 . S a le o f L a ild F o r T a x e s . Hariston, Rufus ... I 2.04 Williams* A. E. .......I..104 34.52 Hariston, Mollie ____„_- 5%2.48 Cop^ K. L. M. V. Cope and (Continued' Frotn Page 2 .)Hege, Payton ________8 . 3.23 Oi B. Thurman ___...I Lot 7.36 . Dobyj M. G. .i......._____...9 ; 2jft . Hollins,..Mary ________... 6 127 Crump, Mrs. S. B. ....L_. 11 ;'11.63: Eaton, Ezra._________...'•'7" 19.77 Howard, Jno. H................. 8 .1.63 Daniel, C. B., Est__- -. 35 15.S4, Everhardt9 Gr.- R. _____„ 69 -21.28 Miller, I. J. __;_I 37 ' 12.46 Deadmon, C1 P ..____3 Lots 22.85 Fork Milling- Coi _...I Lot 14.28 1 Neely,‘David____20 ' 5.00 : Deadmon, L. C. ___„1 Lot 8.29 Forrest, G. F. .... 'I..72% :17.39 Peebles,; Clifton ______... 6 .89 Griffin, J. D. V-'...4 Lots 3;79 Foster, Steve __...__... 76 C 18.99 Peebles,, Jas. Est.'___ JERUSALEM TO ... 14 4.03 Peacock, M. __.: __I Lot -70 Foster, Jessie Rainard ... 73 - 19;89 w’N SH IP. ; ; Vickers, T- L, _______- 20%.. 3.70 Foster,.' Mrs; P. L. ...159 61.09 Name: ‘ Acres: . Taxes Beardj Lettie ....„__:..i Lot.......3.31 ■ Foster, C. A. ...J...:..;............50 -. 14 05 Anderson, Dr. R. P. ..... .182 60:42 R. C. -Chunn &r . • ■ ■ Fry, S. D. -------------:. 26% 9.52 Beck, C; W. ...................... 46 20;91 J. M. McCorkle ....____...107V .85.31 Fry Louis .............. 14 2.42 Beck, J. B .......................I 52 . 24.82 Clenientj W. C ....;___Ji...- V2 4,72 ' Fry,''Mollie __„ 2l~ 4.28 BecJsy W; H; ...I______...82 27.21 Clement, Hubert _.........I Lot 4.85- Garwood, A. M., Est. ... ..244 76.03 Besserit, Mrs. Bessie ........ 29 v 10.13 Fowler, Jim ...I:..:.-:.. -■ ' ■.:.i Lot 4,72 Garwood, S. E. .:'__.___.143 41.25 Bessent, S. R. _;.__... 47 ■■/. 33.53 Hairston, - Robert ...I Lot 4.59 " Garwood, S. B. -. 3 .10.39 Call, Mrs. Beulah______...- 15% '4.15 Hairston, Mrs. Caldwell 4 ’.3.30 Green; G. V. ..........____: .. 5 40.19'Chamberlain, L. P....I Lot 3.04 Henry, Mille.r ...I Lot, 3.30 ' Grubb, rJacob:.......... 52 2622 CIicfe, J. W..„154 66.32 Rouseau, W. G. ....-:2 Lots--16.69 :-Hairston, Peter W. ..W.'.....2,718 765.42 Cook, J. H.I Lot 24.87 Ray John _ ....... ......2-Lots- 9.96 Hanes, Louis & Geo. - ?l0 59.19 "Correll, Mrs. W. C. .. _92 49.65 Woodruff,: - Gaston ....;......I Lot - .83 Hege, J.. Bud ............:. si . 29.97 Correll, W. K. I Lot 8.01 Oakley, Lomax................--4%8.38 Hege, K. F...84 23.64 Ciayford, J. G..1 Lot 16.77 Payne, Frank._____...I Lot 3.21 Hege, Charlie' L. ...__....... 20 10.51 .Greason, J. S.20 10.33 , MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Hege, Alex j......;..........,....;....109 23.67 Daniel, J-. - S. -.. ......;...;..v..i 130% V-50.62 Name .Acres Taxes Hendrix/ Louis; ...... 47 7 9>35 Daniel, ■ Mrs. J-. S..... 62% -30.12 Anderson, Mrs. Flora E.3 Ijots"60.82 Hendrix, Chas. A. ......_73 12 28 Daniel, Mrs. T. C. ......I... 40% 17.50 Anderson, Dr. R. -P. .......- 36% 186.66 Hendrix L. Thos'. _-25% 11.18 Daniel, Mrs. Sarah A .__.. 45.8.29 AngeII, Mrs.'. C. J..2 Lots 22.32Kestler3 ^Jno, K, _..I...... 4 /1.27 Davie Supply Co. ........:.....I Lot . 62.17 Bowles, L. S.84.13.59Koontz, 'Ti- F. .I;..........._I..: 40 17-34 Davis, Heriry W. ' __„.. ..138 55.72 Boyles Reality Co. ...........2 Lots -.556Lanier, Donald __....I Lot 3.14 Dcadmon, Mrs. C. B. ...„ :. 42 32.36 Branson, Mrs. Mary__I-....102%36.41Livengood, Alex W. .........4 5 6.72 Deadmon^ MrsJ M. E .__..104 -30.39 Brock, B. C. ..._____~„.I Lot ■17.19 Mason, W. H. ________.. 44 18.31 Deadmon, L. C.___.-......... 75 ': 27.64 Brown, C. S.;,. 18 2.87 Merrell, Geo. E.........:__..120. 17.80 Edwards, R. S. ......._.......2 Lots ' 6.26 Brown, D .' H. ....... 7o ;;25.06 MerreJI, Harold & Leona 24 6>64 Granger, J. M.^ 20 V.31;63 BrOwn, M; D., Jr., Est. ...I Lot .35 L J Millpr 51 14.8 'Greensboro J. Si & L. Bank 115 39.15 Brown, M. D., Sons .......„1 Lot 16.95Minor, G. W. _____..103 25.16 Guiiett, J. w .__...104 23.41 Brown, M. D.‘, Sr. ....__...67 ''25.83 Pack, G. Rr __,...,__^___.>„1 ' - '3.56 Hartley, E 1H., Est. i..;:.„362 94.35 Brown, P.,G. .....................I Lot 25.65 Peebles, Wilbur G.,.......... SO -10.57 Hendricks, T. M- ---____-Jo9% ; v 76.83 Burgess, James .......„48 8.91 Proctor, W. H. ......___.....-80 16.65 Howard, W. M. i __„ 61 30.96 Call, Walter L. ______^I Lot 11.73 Saiii, -W. A.. ......__.62 18.72.Lefler, Mrs. M/ L. „1.84 ;102.02 Griffin, E. L. __.....• 13%3j9i Seaford, Wiley C.' .......__;.6 4 ' -18.01 Link, W. D. ____;. . 26.3-10 14.95 Campbell, .J. B. & Sheets, Clegg -M.. ..............- 66% ,21.82 Link,. B. C.............................• 49% -24.69 O. L, Williams ............„1 Lot 3.21 Shuler, David W.' ........__.126 '.6.11 McClamroch,' G. W. ......„10 . 4.15 Carter, F . M..2 Lots 53:40 Sink, Sallie __,...I.™....:104- -.23.57 McCuIlohj Miss' Mattie ,..„' 58% :;18.43'Carter, j.» L., Est.„1 Lot 10.01 . Smith, Sara-- E'. ___6 15.87 McCulloh, Mrs. C. C.„50% -29.46 Cartner, J. W.-125% •'45.0!) Smith, C. L. .........'I_i.„_. 50 - 16.21 McDaniel, Lee __—......„103 39.75 Oaudell, Mrs. -T,. I. ■..I Lot 19.35 Stewart, C-: D. ________69 13.82 McDaniel, Mrs. J. A. __„i Lot 12.16 Clement, A. C.- 2%18.33 Waitman, Mrs. Mary .......105 26.81 Miller, R. Si-....________.. 35 29.62 Cobbler, Mrs. K. 'L. _„... 21%6.14 Walser, Mrs.; H. L. .......- 17%.5.05 Mock, Thos. V. ___........26 25.55 Cornatzer, Clyde „1 Lot 7.15 Weftvil,-"Howard . 79. 12.77 Myers, Mrs. .Mattie .li4 1-5 39.02 Corzart, F. W. ....... ■.1 Lot 9.39 Williams & Garwood _:...I Lot '5.01 JPa-Cl^ r j. - Cv .125 v-45.15 .Crawford, J. G. ;______..I Lot ^ 8.66 Williams, F. E’. —..I Lot 6.93 Redzbon, T. - Hi ............. .;1 Lot .45 Daniel,' Mrs. J. S..1 Lot Williams,' J. R., Est. ......- 48%11.60 Redwine, 0. T. ...............2 Lots. .18 Daniel & Ijames __.........I Lot ;9.46 Wood,: Jno. A..101 28.92 Ridenhour, Mrs. Pearl .. 90 . 31.'61 Daniel, J. S. ....______......6 Lots •45.53 Zimmerman, C. C. __.......{ 42 ■9.84 Ridenhour, Mrs. Mollie .....I. Lot 11.99 Donevant1 H. J..............1 Lot'" 7.15 ’ Hendrix, Mrs. Mollie .....:.22 .5.34 Saunders, J.' J...I Lot'9^9 Eidson, W. B. ..............I_„1 Lot 12.84 Rice, T. A. ..---------———.55 13.21 Thompson, F. L.- .__....... 14 7-10 4.50 Ellis, Mrs. Lizzie, Est. ...164 57.13 Sheets,. G;- M.; 44' :V 13.84. I Smith,. R. >C. ..IXot .45 Etchison, J. WV ......._„i..„.35% 3L22 Wood, Kelly, Est, —. 8 ' '.72 •Trott, Louise'„ 15:6.50.Eltchison, L. A. ...I........-»54% ■10.16 Brown. Jessie J. ...I......—. 48'.12.74 Turner, Mrs. Ella I:..........I Lot 7,59 Foster, J. F.-..;__.91 32.18 Goolesby, P. W. Hariston Ad. 75 17.82 Wall, -Mr& Amanda ......iJ Lot WoifordJ' G; W. 85 19,35 Fry, R. L. ........................ 28.97 Grant, C. S. _____ 2 Lots .35 20.54 7.50Hariston, - Pascal . 6 WiUiams, Ji A...I Lot 9;2l Grant, Lizzie Barr _. 80 14.46 Hariston, Shack ...I...™..... 2 - .58,Williams, Mrs. Abbie .... .33 14.03 Griffin, W. A. .................. 89 31.78 Hariston, Ada, Heirs .—. 8 5.56 , WilliatoSs R. K.„198 55.25 Gtroce & Todd .....I..........1 Lot 1.0'. >■ ' TypeF: RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. r O cks A V T i ' ^ 'V ,- - hat their croivns are eT(:eej. |ilIow and their brims miming- I What’s more they are mini yer an eye in a mosl tantalis ner. [jodel in the center is an en- sheer print frock such si widely acclaims for warm days. Note the shoulder, ht a la ruche. The identical pint trims the perfectly fas picture hat which milady I I he gloves are black velvet Ii lse, which well they may he no |to fashion’s latest edict. thirdly in the picture » lovely hwn the decorative feature of (enters in exquisite hnniiem- which Is worked to « nicety le. sleeves and skirt. Again a Jieline of these called shepherd such as fashion adores this adds the finishing touch to ltume. I these three emruiuinv gowns criterions of what’s what Ii jidsummer modes. yet they leh of the story There were, for anv number of "picture1' !fashioned with alniosi nnhe simplicity which added in I to their lure. In some In- I trimming was conspicuous hy nce in that many of the crisp Iencies and beloved sheer were Individualized solely !varied sleeve treatments (some jaggerated) and with differing some of which were square Iers rounded and many softly 1933. WMtern Newspaper Union TIME SKIRTS 4D SKIRT LENGTHS !smooth bell skirl Hariag W Ts without exaggerated ripples Jinitting plenty of freedom- Is Iorite for all daylight hours |r e some back and front pl«H* Iv placed: a few all around I skirts. Some creators. IKf land Patou, favor the straight •row. particularly for suits ,me skirt lengths. In ge"f^ Ittle longer—from 8 to K in«J ■ !ground. Schiaparelli and low some a bit shorter I- or liff. _____ /in g S houlders on e n in g Ja c k ets Newed ings appeared In 1« ■• * > mortals when h ' her tnidseasnn collect tngel wing shoulders j nieces of fanm . top of the shoulder m g ilade. They stand strnig t mannequin’s back the models was a - •ock. ke pulled s, buttonless frooY eafUre head were another iplay- Crocks W®crinkled-crepe tr r t * de above norlTp e6 finished th round neckl‘ n widetic ribbon, which P " S T o t S U — * Sf r‘ placS 'j£> ^ wnT ALL EGGS ARE CLASSED GRADE “A” Quality Changes Rapidly to * Still Lower Type. esc is never better or fresher : * * J en it is first laid, but not ail ! lM“ re rrade A when they are laid, '!SrdiDg0W Prot H’ K Botsford 0f I ‘f NeW york State College of Agri- mire. One hen may lay grade B ' tI L consistently while another may I f Grade A eggs. An eggm ay ma- he explains, and be ready to be f-n lust after the bird has gone to Iwt in the evening and be held In the S body until the following morn- , Several hours at a temperature I r 105 to IOT degrees Fahrenheit may ” aage the quality a grade or more. Regardless of the quality of an egg hen it Is laid, this quality changes MfIidlT toward a still lower grade, I 'tL s something Is done to check the i " ' Egg8 are like milk In perish- ! llitv except that they do not go bad “ 'ietiy. The changes In eggs are aifferent' and Just as Important to I “ Jlltv. Low temperatures are Im- j portent to holding quality In both eggs I and milk.Frequent gathering and storage in I , cool place help to keep egg quality bich he says. And then, if the eggs ere shipped at least twice a week, the OMlitv of the pack is more likely to be'high-grade. If the poultryman bis enough eggs for twice-a-week shipping. It will pay to sort the eggs according to size and interior quality, I aB() t0 pack each size in strong, clean I cases with clean flats and fillers. I Free Choice of Grain and Mash Is Good Plan Giring pullets on range free choice of I grain and mash is a good practice, ac- i cording to C. M. Ferguson, specialist I in poultry for the agricultural Cxten- [ Eloa service at the Ohio State univer- i slty.“Here at the University farm," he I Eflys1 “we have been carrying our pul- I lets on an all-mash ration containing j io per cent dried milk and 8 per cent I meat scrap until they are from twelve I to fourteen weeks old. At that time I we have been reducing the milk to 4 per cent leaving 8 per cent meat scrap I in the ration and continuing to use an I all-mash feed. This method has given I us very satisfactory results but may I not be applicable to all farm condi- ■ tioas, particularly farms . producing j their oirn grains.” It the poultryman has his own corn [ and wheat the ration could be left I unchanged and the pullets given free I choice of a grain mixture of wheat j and corn in addition to their mash containing 10 per cent milk and 8 per cent meat scrap. This method of feed ing Is gaining considerable prominence j even for laying flocks. At the present price of milk, Fer- I p'on points out, many farmers are I turning to the use of the skimmed pro duce as a means of saving some casb outlay for protein concentrates. Poultry H in ts The first competitive poultry show j *as held at Worcester In 1865. • • * If grain Is fed at all, it should be I fed In troughs where it can be kept I io sanitary condition until eaten. * * * For the fourth successive year Oblo I turkey raisers are increasing produc- I Hon, according to reports to county I agricultural agents. * * • Vacdnation for the prevention of fowl pox should be done when Leg- 1 rDS are ten to twelve weeks old, j fiod when the heavy breeds are six* I teen weeks old. * • * I I hulls have come into new use I Ii Llitter *or chicks an<3 laying hens. J SHt and fluffy, they allow droppings ? wor^i through to the floor, keeping clean on top where the birds tread. * * * I Thp00r matS *or hens» you please.I. L are D0fttag more nor Less thanI Lfilled with gypsum, placed inI thp K . door an^ nests, to keep I in» *k 8 feet cleaa a°d prevent soil* I mS the eggs. » * • I i . l PUllet oan withstand a range In I Mn H6rature from nearIy zero to about j '«> degrees Fahrenheit * * * I out tf ? turkeys are confined through- POunrt.' -groWth, It takes about 4.2I tnrk.v ?• to 8row a pound of J lffWy, live weight. I “n j'b v AihatJ ays black eggs 18I W F1JuL chrlStian, owner of a I Thf.Io toj yard at Weliston, Ohio. I din,® Perfectly shaPed and or-| Vt In otner respects, Th * * * I »»s Lih It poultry show In America I ot the' PnMi& ^6nt °“ the Presenr siteI ublic Garden, Bostan.-in 1849. Rn . . . I Bore^ u L blrds are healthier and haveI stPhld be niL ^ the breedinS floch I lfSs the - Iwed to ranBe at will un- I weather Is raw and blustery, I Brporutf hv yf,arf the number of eggs I hoM i om rvw has increaSed I ljOren J dozen t0 10.780,000 I tieIbonrne * lIeport to a conference al I cOhncii. ° the eBS producer* Close to Nature in Sunny- France Where Modern “Hustle” Is a Thing Unknown. In the Paris Herald of July 7 we find the following, descriptive of French peasant life, with, to Ameri cans especially, interesting comments by the writer:^ “During the coming week,1 in a corner of southwestern France, 380 elderly couples are to be the heroes and heroines of a collective mar riage anniversary. Bach of these old couples has been united in wedlock for fifty years or .unger. It will be France’s nearest approach to an old- home week. It serves as confirma tion of the not unfamiliar dictum that America is a. great country for the young, hut France is a land where the aged find especial sym pathy and comprehension. • “The 380 old couples live in the iUedoc. the sandy peninsula lying be yond Bordeaux, which protrudes westward between the Bay of Bis cay and the Itiver Gironde. The soil Is too thin for grain. It is charac terized by the maritime pine and the scrub oak. In fortunate years po tatoes and oats prosper moderately. Gravel is everywhere near the sur face. But. with its torrid days and nights, its acidity and stony slopes, it is ideal country for the vine. It lives by its grapes and its wine. ; Among this sparse and poor popula tion, however, gathered'in tiny vil- Iages among the unending pine for ests and vineyards, there are no fewer than .480 pairs of old partners, who have summered and wintered no less than fifty years In one anoth er’s company. Can any like'surface "of the globe equal this record of longevity and conjugal fidelity? While it would be unscientific to deduce hard-and-fast conclusions from it, several facts must-prick the imagi nation. “The beverage of these peasant families is. the red wine which they produce. On. high days they treat themselves to coffee, with sugar. When unwell, they procure and drink milk, upon the doctor’s prescription. Water is considered inimical to health as too chilling for the stom ach! Probably none of these golden- wedding folk has consumed a gallon of pure water during the last decade. In the Medoc there are no cinemas, theaters or amusement parks. Cook ing is done over a wood-fire in a chimney. Steaming bowls of vege table soup are the foundation of ev ery repast Tobacco, is the luxury, of the men, conversation the solace of the women. Sleep is gauged by the setting and the rising of the sun. Husbands, wives, grandparents and babies labor together in the hay field, the potato patch, and the vine yard. Their routine, timed by the clock in the village spire, is almost as regular as a process of nature. - In this tranquil and robust orbit of existence romance is neither shaken nor shocked to-extinction. Nerves and arteries sustain the passage of pacific seasons. In our metropolitan communities there are many who disclaim a desire to live long. They wilfully 'curtail life by • indulgence. But to those who care to • prolong life the Ingredients are available. They are hand-labor, conjugal for bearance, the open sky, plain nour ishment and red wine, regularity, physical fatigue and.' adequate; re pose. “To the gentle old people'who will be feted next week we extend our hands in undisguised felicitation. Perhaps .vithout realizing it they have discovered the philosopher’s stone. They revive the era of our pioneer American grandparents. In the confusion and chaos that seems to grip our world they, recall us to sanity and wholesomeness. They typify the soil and those who live close upon it. With all our para phernalia of modernity they may yet be our superiors both in wisdom and in happiness.” Old Problem of ‘Wagging Tongue” “The summer vacation is always a problem,” writes one of our readers, “but this year it was specially so. Oh, we knew where we were going,, to the seashore, a churning place within -commuting distance of my husband’s office. But the problem was about my mother, who lives with us. Each year she says we should be separated for vacations, I know my husband feels the same way, and each year I am disturbed over what is best for everyone concerned. I know my mother really wants to be with us, where she has the children and the comforts of home, and par ticularly of late years she has come to depend on me so that I know she would be unhappy alone. “I always hope it will work, out that slie stays with us, because I know she is well taken care of, her little special diet conscientiously at tended to, and if she should not feel well I am right there to do the right thing. She is the type of person who would never send for me, so having her away alone for two months would mean constant uneasi ness on my part. : “How happy I was when my hus band said the word that gave things a little extra push—gave mother that little extra coaxing. Mother was com ing with us; even the children seemed relieved. ' “And then one evening, a week or two before we were to leave, my hus band -. came.. home,. particularly, tired and irritable For some reason, cer tainly unknown to . herself, mother chose that time to remark annoying ly on a subjeet on which he Is par ticularly touchy. He made an email ' Iy annoying retort, and after mother went to bed he reproached me in a way that gave me a very disturbing feeling regarding the success of the family summer. “But even then everything would have been all right. TheSiext day my husband had some good news, the cloud3 passed, everything was forgotten, and In the refreshing at mosphere of the seaside, with taut nerves relaxed, I know things’ would have taken care of themselves and we should all have been happy to gether. “But, tilings had no chance to work out that way. Because I told. After -my husband complained and reproached me I thought I must go into the matter with mother to try to avoid similar happenings In' the future. I. must make her see my hus band's point of view. And that was all that mother needed to set off her own. feeling.of IflissntjKfaction. Thpt settled it, she said. She would most certainly not go with us to the beach. The result is a spoiled summer, as far as I am concerned, and I do not know yet what for mother. “I realize now that sometimes it is impossible to make one person get another’s viewpoint; they are. all so sure and so eager to be ‘right’ And the best thing in those cases is to say as little as possible to let things pass over. If only I hadn’t spoken, if only I hadn’t told—everything would. have blown over." Summing up the foregoing, these few terse sentences of comment by a prominent woman contributor to our columns, are vital: “We all know the way It works, don’t we? This business of people talking in anger, then another talk ing, and another. It’s like setting off a fuse attached to a whole string • of firecrackers. If only one along the way had refused to ignite, every thing would be all right! When no body is wise enough to do this the result may be disastrous, all the way from an explosion to a conflagra tion.” ©. 1933, Bell Syndicate.—WNU service. Her Guess Him—What makes that kid cry so much? She (wearily)—I don’t know, un less the milkman has been bringing us milk from discontented cows late ly.—Cincinnati Enquirer, U Pin Money” for the Little Ones Scheme Devised by Wise Mother Approved by - AU Concerned. The mother who wants to keep her floors free from pins and needles, so disastrous to vacuum cleaners, will do well to adopt a successful mens ure of one ingenious; parent. The floors In her house are never'dotted with these wee spikes of polished steel, damaging alike to> feet and vacuum cleaners. Her children search the floors with eyes eager to discover pins and needles, nor do they ever have to be asked to do it Each pin or needle means a penny or a fraction of a penny for their little purses. These youngslers have literal pin money! It vairbe sp'Sit at their own inclinations and for whatever they choose. The one ex ception to this is candy. No child is allowed to spend more than five cents a week for candy. ■ The value of pins and needles is estimated as follows: One needle, a penny; six pins, a penny. When any question arises about unusual pins such as safety pins, flower pins. etc.. mother's decisions are final. As they are always generous, they are un challenged. Flower pins are apt to count as a needle. But the pins for extra value must be large fancy headed pins. These fancy-headed pins are valued according to their size, sometimes threfe are * worth *a“ penny, sometimes four. Safety pins of large size are three for a penny. Kiiuiil ones. - five for a PtUiny. On needles there is a fixed rare of one cent each, whatever their size. When the dressmaker or seam stress is at the house, it’s harvest time for the youngsters. After they leave, the children hurry. to their field of prosperity, and a merry scramble ensues. Each has a bak ing powder tin or a bottle into which the pins and needles are dropped. If there has been much fitting of gar ments, there is an especial harvest, and always there are many additions to the little containers. The time of payments is variable. The pins are counted out In little heaps ofsix each, with peculiar kinds all together. Needles are in rows. The children are expected to do their own calculating, with mother as a sort of expert accountant Some times the children save up their pin money, putting the coins in their banks. Thi s is, when they want something worth saving for. But generally pach pay day is celebrated with a visit to a - five-nnd-ten-cenf store, or some nearby shop where articles of small cost and which ap peal to youugsters are for sale. This pin money takes the place of an allowance for the very small folk As they grow a little older, the sums are augmented and more is expected to be purchased ifrom the money. But a margin is left for childhood luxuries which the pin money is supposed, to cover, except when fa ther o r mother stand treat ©, 1933. Bell Syndicate.—W NH Service. Sacred Cannon The Sacred Cannon or “Mariam Besar” as the natives call It lies half hidden, a little outside of the Gate of Old Batavia, In the Javanese city of that name. Its history is not known and it bears no date. But the butt end of if In shape represents a closed fist, with a peculiar turn of the thumb. An inscription, cast In the bronze, reads:—“Ex me ipsa renata sum,” which means “Out of myself I was reborn.” Natives believe this gun to possess the power of grant ing fertility to humanity. For this reason childless native women burn Incense as an offering. FOB BURNS AND BRUISES M O R O L I N EWHire peTROLcu !RUISEgIe 4f%\ r o r a l o ' and io j M jellt BWHY pay! LIFFS LITTLE JESTS HOW THEY GOT IT There is a man who yearns to fill his house with comforts, while bis wife yearns to fill it with antiques. Her pet. theory is that in pawnshops one may find many treasured heir looms. “I suppose this was handed down to you by some great-great-grandfa ther,’’ said a visitor, tapping a-snnff box. “No,” replied the brutal hus band, “it was second-handed down to us by an lUncle.* ” Well, Now “I found a four-leaf clover, dear.” “That means we’U soon be mar ried.” • ' ■ “Oh, but I thought it meant good luck." . Record Time Saving Hank—Bill’s powerful lazy I Silas—Awful I - Had a dentist yank t good front tooth, so’s he could spit without moWn’ his jaws I EMBARKASSE” “I was really very much worried about Henrietta while we were at the seashore,*’ said Mr Meekton con fidentially to bis sister-in-law. “She would insist on swimming a good way out.” “Well, you are perfectly at home in the water. You could have saved her.” “Yes. But it would have taken the rest of my life to convince her that I didn't do it merely to show off and humiliate her.” Signs of Bnsyness The busy housewife was making a hurried trip downtown and at the last minute decided to sew a rip In her dress. On the car she noticed, several youngsters-looking at her and laugh ing, and on looking, down she found that she had her bands folded' nicely in 'her lap and on one finger was her thimble.. Why Be Precipitate? “I think Uncle Jack is going to take us for a ride. You’d better go upstairs and wash your face.” Willie—Hadn’t we better find out for sure, mother?—Pathfinder Maga zine. Unlucky Man Mrs. Jones—Oh, the Dodgers are sure to lose today. Mrs, Brown—Why do you think so? Mrs. Jones—Why, my hpsband has two cigars bet on their winning I —Brooklyn Eagle. m B e w a r e O S I n s e c t B i t e s - * I J s e P e n e t r o Yoti never know what danger there is in an insect kite or sting such as mosquitoes, flies, ants, bees, wasps or red bugs. Play safe. Kill the poison quick and end the pain by apply* ___ ing Penetrof'the<,mutton suet j*alve-£fec its highly, medicalized antiseptic ingre dients penetrate deeply to coagulate the poison and render it non*danger* ous. Penecro is stainless and snowwtute. Three generous sizes, 25c, 50c, £1.00 Ugly, Disfiguring Pimples C overed Face C u t ic u r a H e a le d “My entire face was covered with ugly, disfiguring pimples and they were very painful. They were very hard, large and red and they gave me such pain by itching that I scratched and made them worse. For fbur months-they: were -.so bad I could hardly rest “Everyone suggested remedies but to no avail, and I became so disfig ured I would not go out. Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they made my face feel re freshed, and after using three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Bernice Whitaker, Rt. 3, Hamlin, Texas. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass.—Adv. TAKE A fresh ASPIRIN TABLET FOR E 2 3 3 SB9 PAIN RELIEF Donand St. Joseph Aspirin, always fresh and full strength because wrapped in moisture* proof cellophane. . W orld's L argest S eller a t I Od ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME * S t J o s e p h i GENUINEPURE ASPIRIN D o y o u l a c k P E P ? Areyou all Iul Hredand rundown? T o n ic ’ Will Ad-yon of M A L M E A and build you up. Used for <55 years for Chills, .FcvecMataria and- AGeneralTonie SOc and $1.00 At AU BeussLaIs HIGH GRADE CIGARS $ 0 5 0Bmc of 100. Prepaid. C. O. Do Cuban-AmerIcan Co., Box 361, QabiQfr Flm W KU-7 32—33 Bciking Soda softens water, makes washing earner cleans porcelain fixtures Y . . . as a! paste, it relieves in- STAH one in ... its best-sect bites and soothes poison ivy rash known use is for baking . . . expert cooks insist on it when making waffles .. it is essen tial for .cgP* griddle cakes and cookies, i packages... one in the kitchen 9 ...grocers Arm & Hammer and Cow Brand Soda, a household.. necessity Cot three gen-'' erations, may be used withconiidence whenever . Sodium Bicarbonate is indicated. Send’the Economy Coupon for 7%, have it H . . . for just a few cents Cards in natural color.in sealed- containers-^—|^ - - -: ■ mail the economy coupon for useful books and bird cards PlEASE DeoueiNG SODA Business established in the yeas 1846 - I II ,SSBFS* m 13 W r .* w i # WSBam l i l i t ill# $ VV f<-.- I I S i .I'::.', ‘■•::,;-^';.-.-i-v.-'; ■:::■■• ‘I :'«-i,v;.- , f S p{'« ,T I ISHKlii.*&?«. J &fe> Er- R mm re ^ ^ -c '- i- is A S ^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE FEATHERHEADS By OabornaO Wtilffn Vcmpcpfr UbIm Dental Dates Yap! she b e fed iVsa r old Ye w o u lwT TlHlMK IT-WOULD HS? FARMERS ARE Too SMART‘I WHY s u r e ! I CAM SEfi FROM HERE ] AM! REMINDS ME OF MY BOYHOOD D AYiS! HURRY MOW FELIX— VoU KMOW GRAClS IS TAKiMS- US To SEE THAT BlS FARM POWlH IN THE VALLEY— TO YOU MEAM tq Tell me TheY can Tell that horses ASEBY LOO KiMS AT ITS TEETH? OHjLook! what Ars THEY POlNS , IM THB BARNYARDf let's So se e ) WELL—* I'M REAOY.' HovJ 'BOllT vou? S y W)v HNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OlLotisbluiOWMtcnNfmpBptrUelMB The Gun Went Off-W ith the Man Mfi WiT A SUN AN' Th* HUMflN' JEASotI ,AIN'T OPEN HtT- . Yel should have iSVVEU him s o th BARRELS NlVeriTHBUSS-OI BBTTeR HAVE A IooK 'F1OUMD EMNYWAY—WHUT HAPPENED? WHUTmo YEt DO R BoTH BARRELS?Ooon-FlNMtY-CM. so scared! There was A NAN ProwlinG- AROU MO MY . PLACE AfrAlMi WELLWHERf I® HE? PlO He So 'U TH* HOUSE? WHY HS SCAREDMg SO I SAVBOH-NO He RAM AwAY- HB's Sons NOW HlM THE WHOLfiQaUM!!BARRELED SHoTSuN awo CPBNB& ^ne* POO(z— Tfcefi?© HP WA? AS Bl<? A5 As MOUNTAfM----- U 3y GEORGE STORMBOBBY THATCHER— “We ShaU See” IT KEEPS SOUHDtMC LIKE TWO OOOS ARE HOWLING INSTEAD OF ONE—— WHIi THERE / S AHOTHER QME .....TRYlMa TQ OETOUT THROUCH A LOOSE BOARD IM THE SHBO WELL., I HAD MY WAY ABOUT KEEPING THAT OLO OOG OUTSIDE. I HOPE HE CHEWS THAT ROPE AHD Gets away.... JUST A S SOOM A S AUNT IDA GETS BACK PROM DOWNTOWN WE1Ll- JUST SEE WHETHER. THIS WHOLE PLACE IS GOING TO BE TURNED INTO ITS A GOOD THING TO LET HATTIE KNOW SHE AIN’T GONNA BOSS ME RIGHT FROM THE START—-SHE OOirr KNOW ABOUT th is OTHER GOOD OLO DOG I'M KEEPIN1 IN THE SHED AHD WHAT she don't know dont. h u rt 'e r W ^uvtlenVlg e Bdt SrridieRtF. TneA SiMATTER P O P - Must Be At Where It Ain't!By C. M. PAYNE um t*M S um *t4 m A © The Bell Syndtttie. Inc.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES"Merely A Difference In Definition / W ell, e o s s , w r CHickem am g o t .m o re SPRIN G IM IT THAN HM-MM1.! HOST AS TOUGH AS A SPARE TIRE Ul IF I CAN ONLY KEEP IT ON TH' PLATE, MAYBE I CAN CARUfi IT'.! YES, I TDLO YOU TO BRING ME A SPRING CHICKEN !I! DO YOU CALL THIS SPRING CHICKEN? CALL ME, ANYJCHICKEN AH ev er MAH The Associated Newsoaoera \a rei * wo ld a n d F n .j " ° corte^EJtcl c o s y I wish I could P^rr like, fc. C k t.^^•COrtft Our Pet PeeveOiAlong the Concrete LET^EE-TrtERE WI?E FIVE TBH FiFrEEHlSnaEErt CtRSfiEOM OHIOElCsHTtErt^rROtAtiiW VtXKAi m Iehhsvlvmma IS STILL IN THE LEAO O rttWOElA WARE W QFAWlff {Copyright, W. K UJ(Copyright, W. X. U.) THECttmi be k e e r f u l , boy “If I were to catch you kissin- u I other girl, our engagement WouUtlJ “I’ll see you don't catch me.’’ INFLATION DAYS FaDny—They say two can Ilte u | cheaply as one. Frank—Not during the engagement'! though. OUCH! He-Girls are queer creature!, MI marry the first fool who asks tw I a rule. I suppose you would w r same, wouldn’t you? - I She—Suppose you ask me I out FAIR ENOUGH ' .“I hear that Fred’s wife I without any reason.” li\ “So? Well, in that^ca. , him as she found him. MR. HOWLER : at sUouhlu« ti t all you have. retft but look at all I I fk IE DAVIE Rl IfgfiBtt Circulation | javie County Nev JgWS AROUND I f f. E ller, of Salisbt L iness visitor here Wetj I June M eroney and Missj U le tt.o f Lenoir, w erl Litors here. L iss M ary’Sum ner, of! lent last week in tow n.J I Mrs. L. P. M artin. |A11 persons interested j) W hitaker graveyard, Iiday m orning and helf fine. IM r. and M rs. T . H . 0 . L. W illiam s, of were am ong the picn[ Iiursd ay. Ir. and M rs. M. R. .. and Mrs. J. W . Ra kin, were here T h u rsd | inic. klrs. Perry Ashe and Iitj , of M ayodan, spent »n, guests of M r. and I IBrown. attorney and M rs. C. I children, of Shelby, ( t week to attend the St relatives. Vew Furniture and R] fdaily. M ocksville H ardt Rev. and Mrs. M. C. J children, and Miss M l lfalnut Cove, were hej - for the picnic dr. and Mrs. TamesNeI Hdren, of W inston-Saj Ists of Mr. and Mrs. feral days last week. Ill persons interested it Ipel graveyard, are red It there on Friday, Al !assist in cleaning off Ir. and Mrs. J. F . M j [red from Ijam es X R ol , and are occupying tl Bng house on N orth Jtr. and Mrs. Clarence ldren, of E rvin, Tenn.j be Sunday after spend : here with M rs. J A l C. H ow ard, of .,spent several daysl Oavie and Salisbury! Stives and taking in tlf L series of meetings wij t Union Methodist field, next Sunday. 5 cordially invited to !services, j[r. and Mrs. J. S. SteJ I of Durham, spent sel |Week in the county I and friends and attj pic Thursday. Ir,-and Mrs. H arry Jvard. announce the gughter, N ancy ClaireJ > Aug. 8th. Ye editJ |ged grandpa. |'h y pay as m uch fcl fhug when you can ga 1 91 lbs to square, aj M ocksville H ardt ■ and M rs. J. F. I sbUry, spent T hursJ I 0S in the picnic. , Jtday for Chicago to tJ !.Fair. Ih e c - A ustin and th rj ren, of Statesville, he picnic. O. C. nev of these big events, at lRs us a frog skin, r. and M rs.-I. E . M cL children, of W ashing] 'I several days last I with relatives on R l Picnic visitors T hurJ 'r' aUd M rs. L . R. Ha T’eu, of W ashington! L last week w ith relaf i s m Davie. The the picnic visitors ‘ _ Jlss Ossie Allison en a ^ozen young Ja evening at a wd her home on Map L u 1?. her niece. M isl Ivahi Pf W ,nston-Sall lg .fo l£ en,Dg w a ssP j CRERUB tH a p p le s cr^ re^d in a. took ^nd a t °K 3 0 c o rV te n te ^ KEERFUL, BOY I you don’t catch me." ,V -T ^ '- v a to catch yon kissing an-. our engagement would be FLATION d a y s —They say two can live as as one. —Not during the engagement' OUCH! 3irls are queer creatures, :he first fool who ask^ thj1n tlie I suppose you would do ^SBrouldn’t you? , ^Suppose you ask me and W FA IR ENOUGH gear that Fred’s wife e > 1 ' S3,,” "«.«»• - "* she found ■ y j MR- HOWLEB M '=U * I B 4 , f L jj£ p a VIE RECORD, !largest Circulation of Any D9vie County Newspaper. ^WS AROUND TQWN r Eller, of Salisbury was a JbJ iU s visitor here W ednesday. ru n e Merorey and Miss Elizabeth JTriplett.of Lenoir, were Sunday Lisitors faerc. .(iss M a r y Sumner, of H ertford, I n it last week in town.' the guest. i5JjIrs. L. ?. M artin. ah persons interested in cleaning I gVbitaker graveyard, m eet there Iriday morning and help clean off y r. and Mrs. T. H . Brice and » , q l . Williams, of Sum ter, S. jc.'seie among the picnic visitors rbars'iay. >[r and Mrs. M. R. Bailey and Sg' flBd Mrs. J. W. Ratledge, of Lltin 1 were here Thursday for the Tpicaic. JIrs. Perry Ashe and little daugb- L i of Mayodan. spent last week in lowtt, guests of Mr. and M rs. M. D. Brown. Attorney and Mrs. C. A B urrus L dchildren, of Shelby, came down last week to attend the picnic and jijsit relatives. JJetr Furnitnre and R ugs arriv ing daily. _Mocksville H ardw are Co. Rev. and Mrs. M. C. M cKinney Indchildren, and Miss M ary Sm ith, If Walnut Cove, were here Thurs- lav for the picnic Mr. and Mrs. TamesNewman and Ibildreo. of W inston-Salem, were Iuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T . Baity Ieveral days last week, Allpersonsinterested in Eyeply’s Iihapel graveyard, are requested to fleet there on Friday, A ug. i 8th, lid assist in cleaning off samel f Mt. and Mrs. J. F. Moore have Dovedfromljatnes X Roads to this Sity1 and are occupying the T . M. Ioang house on N orth M ain street j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penry and ibildren, of Ervin, Tenn., returned Iome Sunday after spending some Eme here with Mrs. J A. Craven. i M- C. Howard, of X noxville, feim., spent several days last week Davie and Salisbury, visiting Selatives and taking in the picnic Aseries of meetings will oegin at HewUnion Methodist church, at |Meld, next Sunday. T he pub- Jc is cordially invited to attend all p services. I Mt. and Mrs. J. S. Steelman and Jon, of Durham, spent several days 1st week in the county w ith relat es and friends and attended the Sicntc Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stroud, of srevatd. announce the arrival of !daughter, Nancy Claire, on Tues J*?, Aug. 8th. Ye editor is now I aged grandpa. J Why pay as mUch for 29 Ga. •oofing when you can get the best .^a 9i lbs to square, at the same Mocksville Hardware Co' I Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, of Salisbury, spent Thursday here Jj in the picnic. They left Monday for Chicago to take in the TS Fair. ^ Ust'n at,d three grand f 1 ren> °f Statesville, were here ?r Picnic. O. C. never misses Jffof ^ese big events, and always JrwRs us a frog skin. I Mr, and Mrs. I. E. McDaniel and ildren, of W ashington City. J ' several days last and this w»h relatives on R , 3 , and <m PAvm ftKeem Moa^vmtE, & e. augvst Itre Picnic lUr, vtsitors Thursday. I ** “ ^ d is s ^ * 4Ru stiouldu t t w all you have. ^aveDt- 1 but loot at 8U Mrs. L. R. H arkey and ®. of W ashington, D . C. , dSt wee^ relatives and J Jn Davie. They, were v? we picnip visitors Thursday, iuT 0ss‘e AUison entertained ■ a dozen young ladies last Z r * * at a watermelon W n rlh0“ e 00 Maple . Ave., et nlece- Miss- HelenJiniPbell,°f Winston-Salem. An evening was spent by the M r. and M rs J. F . Starling, cf D unn, were guests of Dr. and M is. S. B. Hall, last week. ; ' Mr. and Mrs- W . C- G raham and Mrs. Bettv Thom pson, of K anna polis visited Mr. and Mrs.. J. W . CartneT Sunday afternoon. F ine rains visited this section Sunday afternoon, following ten days of distressingly dry, hot weath er. Cotton, tobacco and late corn was needing rain badiy. M r. and M rs. T . I. Caudell of this city, and M r. and M rs. P. J. Caudell and M rs. Carey Caudell,. of St. Paul, N C., spent Friday tour ing through the m ountains of western Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H . T . Nicholson and sons Law rence and Thom as, of K noxville, T enn., were picnic visit-, ors T hursday. T hey spent several days last week in Davie and Forsyth w ith relatives and friends. A lbert M cClamroch was given a hearing W ednesday night before Esq. T . I. Caudell, .charged with violating the prohibition law. He was released on a $250 bond for his appearance at the A ugust term of Superior court. M iss Floy Louise Thom pson and Floyd Pope, both of uear W oodleaf were united in m arriage at the hom e of M r. and Mrs. E . F. George on Salisbury street, at 6 o’clock T hursday afternoon, E sq Fred Leagans perform ing the m arriage ceremony. T he D. E. U. annual picnic was held at Clem ent Grove Saturday. A large crowd was present, aad th e colored people conducted themselves in a seemly and well-behaved wav. There ’were only a few arrests made for drunkenness, and two of these arrests were made at the colored ball ground south of town. The picnic was a success in every way. An office for the registration of the unem ployed of Davie county, has been opened over T he Record office in the Masonic building. This work is being done through the Federal Governm ent in order to lo cate the unem ployed when work is made available. Every one who does not have em ploym ent is urged to register im m ediately. T his of fice is cot being operated in. con nection w ith the. W elfare D epart m ent, and the registration will not obligate anyone to accept work. Prohibition investigator J. F. Ratledge, of Greensboro, was in town, last T uesday on business. W hen asked how long he wonld be able to hold his present job under -Mr. Roosevelt; Mr. Ratledge stated that no one could tell. H e has made an excellent prohibition of ficer. W e heard T hursday that M r. Ratledge baa. been reappoint ed, after being one of the 1800 of ficers relieved by a Presidential or der effective at m idnight on Wed nesday. A four-room bouse, near Stan ley’s store in Clarksville township, owned by Fted KLatledgel of G reens boro, was destroyed bv fire of un known origin last Monday night a bout m idnight. M r. Ratledge was called, and came over to m vesti gate the -fire. Bloodhounds were brought from Rockwell, and struck a trail, but no arrests had been made up to this w riting. T he house was vacant, w ith a small am ount of insurance on it. (Deputy M iller and the sheriff's departm ent were highly complimented by Mr. Rat- ledgi for the.good . work they did, and also Roy Collette, of Cana, who assist ed,- Iim M cSwain, son of £x sheriff Floyd M cSivain, was given a hear ing last T uesday m orning before Esq. T . I. Caudell. charged w ith driving an autom obile on public highw ay while drunk, running into a car, and cursing, in the presence of ladies.. H is A ttorney 'entered plea of guilty as to disorderly con duct! .but not guilty, of, driving cat ..while drunk. A fter hearing about a dozen witnesses, the court de cided th at McS wain should serve 30 days in jail, w ith Suspended sent ence for 12 m onths on good: be havior. aijd. that she shall not drive, a car w ithin six m onths, and that he-pay the costs in this case, to gether w ith expense of repairing car that he dam aged. /R oy;W alker, Jr., js spending a few days w ith his sister; M rs.' H u bert Mooney, at W oodbridge,. Va. _ Dr. -Lester M artin returned home this m orning fiom Baltimore, where he w ent . Mondaiy night on business, A. M. K im brough has purchased the E . M. Swicegood house and lot oa Academ y street, adjoining his property. Miss Bessie Garwood, of_...Wiris- ton Salem ,'spent several days the past week, guest of Miss Helen W alker. FO R SA L E —-Baby carriage, in good condition. . M rs. J. L .-Larew Misses Cora Campbell Zora Shoaf and W illiam Shoaf, of W ar- rensville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . C artner and friends dur ing the ,week end. „ Rev. R. C. G otorth went to Bal- tim ore'M onday to see bis infant son who is a- patient at Johns Hopkins H ospital. T he little fellow is g e t ting along very nicely. A large crowd attended the home coining day' at F ork Baptist church Sunday. A bounteous dinner, fine speeches, good m usic, was the order of the day. T . I, Caudell was e- gain nam ed as president of the as sociation. J. F. Leach, who has been living, m Salisbury for some tim e, moved his. family back to Mocksville last week, and they are occupying one of the Sanford cottages on Sanford avenue. G . A. Allison, who has been de pot agent a t . W oodleat for some tim e, has given up his position there.and has taken the agency at Advance, which he held some time ago, we are inform ed. , T he Rev. J. W . Braxton, of Henderson, form er pastor of Mocks- ville charge, and Miss Irm a Paschall of H enderson, a schoolmate of Elva C artner, were guests last week a t the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C artner. A proclracted m eeting wjll be gin at SaJem M ethodist church next Sunday,- together w ith a home coming day. Services will continue through next week. T he pastor, Rev. J. 0 . Banks,' invites the public to attend all the services. Mrs. H ubert C artner aud son, H ubert, Jr , of Cana, spent the past two weeks w ith M r. and Mrs J. W . C artner. W hile there she and Miss Elva C artner spent" four days visiting friends and relatives in L aurinburg. T he tw o mile stretch of' road leading from highw ay No. 8 0 , to Coolecmee, is to be finished in the near fulure, according to reports. T his road will be given a top dress ing, the grading and gravel work having been finished some tim e ago. Hurbert- Cartner, m anager of the C hildren's Hom e Farm at Cana, and Gene Shaver, dairym an of Children’s Hom e in W inston-Salem have returned home after sprnding two. weeks in' Chicago, Detroit, N iagara Falls and Canada They report a fine trip. W , A- Truelove, of this city, re ceived a message Monday m orning announcing the death of his half- brother.-J. L- Truelove, who died at bis home at E ast Bend Sunday. Funeral services weie held at the East Berid Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the body laid to rest in the church graveyard. Mr. Truelove was.^82 years of age, and is survived by his widow five sons and four daughters,and a Jialf- brother, W. A . Ttuelove of Mocks- ville. Bailey-W hite. Announcem ent has been made of the m arriage-of Miss V ada Lee Bailey, of Advance, to Mr. J. T. W hite, of Union Grove, Iredell county, oh May 23, 1932, at York. S. C. Mrs. W hite is the daughter of B. R. Bailey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W hite wiil vmake their home at Statesville. Mr. W hite is a" mem ber of the faculty of the Celeste H enkle school, near Statesville. Adm inistrator’s Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davife countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons? haviti^ elaimi against the estate of iiid^deceased ito exhibit them to the office of Elledge & Wells, Attorneys for the undersigned: Ad ministrator, 314 Farmers National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C .on or before the 14 day of August, 1934, of this notice will bo plead in bar of-uieir; recovery,- AU persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment. ThisAug.J.4.1933, LEW IS R. CO O K .A dm inistrator; s of Charles Lenis Cook. Annual Field Day. V The 29th A nnual Field Day will be held at the Piedm ont Station, ■hear Statesville, on T hursday, Aug. 24th, featuring diversification in farm ing and agricultural research ,The m orning progiam will begin .at 10 o’clock, w ith a number, of speeches by prom inent men, includ ing Hon. W. A G raham , Dr. G. K- M iddleton. Prof. J. E- Foster1 H- G. A shcraft. J. W. Goodman and others. D inner ori the grounds at t p. ni. . Bring baskets, or you can buy luncb from a barbecue stand Tlie afternoon session opens at I o’clo.k, w ith a ladies program together with the livestock judging contests, under the supervision of county agent A. R. M orrow,, of Iredell. J. W . H endricks, a form er Davie county man, is director of the Piedm ont Station. M any Davie farmers and their families should attend this big event. W A N TED —Tb hu.y ash logs 63 inches long. J. H . W ILLIA M S, 2 wks ’• T he Cedar M an.” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Train Travel Bareain Pares Norfolk, Va., Excursion August 19, 1933 ROUND TRIP FARE $6 OO Chesapeake Cruise, fare includes 7 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake' Bay Via Chesapeake Steamship Line,. Sunday, August 20th. This Cruise offers op portunity of seeing Hampton Roads, Old Point Comfort. Virginia Beach- Fortress Monroe, Cape Henryandmany other points of interest. Breakfast and lunch on steamer en route at reasonable prices. Accom modations on steamer are Iimite*!. Reduced Round Trip Pullman Rates. Round trip tickets on sale August 19th, final limit August 20th. Tickets may be excended hot exceeding five days on payment $1.00 per day for each day extended. Last'excursion of the season to Norfolk with steamship cruise. Reduced fare tickets must be secured before boarding trains. For additional information and sleep ing car reservations - Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I NEVER GET TIREO OFtAMELS THEY DON'T GET ON THE NERVES EITHER BARGAINS! Plenty Tobacco Twine 5c ball Sugar 10 lbs Coffee Full Fashion Hose FloorCovering Plenty Cloth. Pfjints Rice Meat Heavy 50c IOclb 49c 42c yd IOc yd IOc and up 5c Ib 9c Ib Just received a car of best grade Salt 95c Laying Mash $1.80 per bag See Me For Your Wants In Flour, Feed, Plow Parts And Anything Else You Need I W ill S a v e Y o u YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Henry Luther Gregory. Fiioeral and burial services for Henry LutherGrefory, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Lelia Jordon Gregoryt who passed away at the home of his parents in Clarksville township, on Wednesday, following an ill ness of one month. The parents and one sister, Miss SaTa Lon Gregory survive. In terment was in the Wesley Cbapel Methodist church graveyard. with^Rev. D. C. Blanton conducting the funeral services. K ill T h e W e e v il WHEAT is a good price now ;so you can’t afford to let the Weevils damage it. You can save it from Weevil damage at a very low cost. SEE US FOR PRICES Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville', N. C- T H E Y O U N G M U T U A L A N o n -P ro fit O rg a n iz a tio n T h a t P ro te c ts T h e F a m ily . It has ail the best features of. insurance^ at a fraction of its expense. Several companies in North Carolina and otheip states have thousands of members and all of them boosters because they feel that they cannot have the same protection in any other way at such low cost. Itissafebecauseiit is licensed, bonded and inspected, by The North Carolina Insurance Commission. , It is safe, again, because it is sponsored by a firm that has - been serving Davie and adjoining counties as Funeral. Directors for twenty-two years and cannot risk its reputation on an unsound proposition. We inv.estigatedthis matter thoroughly before organizing iand are con vinced that it is the best bargain y o u Jiave'ever been offered. Ask Us To Explain It C . Y 0 u*n g Funeral Directors M o ck sv ille, N* C . 6 ns C o o lee m ee, N . C . ’S:> * » * I.. ill I *•' :" ■ :; •. • • ■.,- ' , . ~ ' ' Wi ' . ■ ■ - - . V . fffig faV !E REC0 R6 . MgCKgVltr£. R £ August 1 6. I — “ Jobs For D rinkers.” W atch the banks, stores, m anufac turing plants, offices of school boards newspaper offices, governm ent re- cruitinghtations, road construction, camps, hospitals, lum ber milis, Iauc- dries, print sbopB ,-ju st any place where help of any sort is employed— fo r large placords with this bold in scription: "Job 9 f6r Drinkers.” To be sure nobody will s=e such placads, but that is the logic of Ie galized liquor. Wny perm it it to be made and sold if it is not to be drunk? A ndif it is to be drunk; why discriminate against those who drink'it? If liquor is to be made p art of our social and political fa brics? Can we vote to legalize liquor and then consistently refuse to employ those who drink it? If liquor is a good thing for the happiness, pros perity, and general welfare of the people, then let us go the whole way and refrain from any discrimination against those who drink it. For in stance, if we need a banker, doctor, lawyer, teacher, textile worker, wood workers, clerk, carpenter, brick mason, seamstress, printer, bus driver, locomotive engineer or w hat not. let’s be consister and em ploy those who drink ju st as we do those who do not drink. If liquor is a good thing and w orthy to be lega lized. then it ought to make folks fit for whatever they are to do. At least it should certainly not make them unfit. B uteverybodyknow s that drink ing liquor is no recommendation for anybody for any sort of a job. On the other hand, it is a sure way' of losing the job one already has, and not getting another, I asked a bus driver ju st a few days ago w hat would happen to him if some , day he reported for duty drunk? He snapped his finger to show how quickly he would be fired. Ia m told th at one of the largest textile corporations in the state will employ anv person in their mills who drinks, or is in any other way con nected with liquor. A young man who had been ad dicted to drink, bu t who had throw n off the habit, said to be only a short tim e ago, “ Every person, w hether he drinks, knows that there is no justification for liquor.” ,And he is everlastingly, right. Liquor is outlawed by business, by industry, by morals, by clean poli tics, by personal welfare and happi ness, by childhood and the home, and above all, by God. W by then legalize and encourage a thing for which there is absolutely no justifi cation. L’quor is a m onstrous evil, and can’t be controlled. The only thing to do with it is to treat it like you d ] a mad dog—kill it, And here’s hoping th at we do that in N orth Ca rolina on the 7th day of next No vem ber.—S. W . Taylof, in W inston Journal. Leonard Field Man For N. C. M erchants. (Twin City Sentinel.) J. Paul Leonard, for several years secretary and general director of the North-Carolina Retail M erchants’ As sociation, is doing some field work for the association, being chosen by the directors of the association. Mr. Leonard was in the city, Monday, leaving in the afternoon for W alnut Cove, Leaksville. Madison and per haps other small towns to confer w ith the m erchants regarding the work of the association. Sincereturning from New York city, where Mr. Leonard was for some tim e associated with his broth er in another line of business, he has beeneDgaged in selling life insur ance. The form er state secretary, like m any others, are inclined to believe th at the sales tax will be the big is sue in next year’s political campaign in N orth Carolina. Unless there is a decided change in public sentim ent nu m an'will be nominated for the legislature who favors retention of that tax. Republican leaders are adm itting that they expect to make w ar on the obnoxious tax as well as other Dem ocratic legislative acts. Bum ping her head against a canoe caused'M ary Alice Sand-, of C alifornia, M o., to.lose the sight o f her le ft eye seven years ago. Tbe other.day she regained, the sight of th a t, eye when she ’ accidentally bum ped her head on a post. , A Yale professor, who has- great - confidence in am bitious youth, says: VThe boy who is determ ined to go to the devil will in: all probability accom plish bis purpose.” Then we rush on at a speed not safe. W e kneel and pray - the; Lord to lead to lead us, and g e t' tip and go our own way. Is life a paradox? T his nation, state and county and onr own home life. W e used to love to think of a governm ent of the people, by the people and for the people. W hat have we now? W ill history tom orrow sav our wise men are greater now? Do we have sovereign states or despot m achines that run on principles, and coun ties run away w ith income till most all bear a bonded debt. W here we live or not, homes just filling stations and the childrens rule, w ith fewer exceptions. O ur . schools leach health in exercise, and eats, and a lot of things, and the boys, and even the girls sm oke to their hurt. But we get tax from tobacco and booze. W hat will th e harvest be? I t is a paradox all—a big one. Isiah, 2 :3 4. “ the people will say peace,” and Joel, 4:9 1 0, “ Prophecy for the sam e tim e.” T his tim e are we not having great and good peace m eeting of the nations while w ar preparations go on. A re we head ed for Arm ageldon and don’ t know it? W hat is it all about and w hat does it all m ean. Public relief that is abused, and they who are ad m inistering it getting big salaries. D estroying cotton while m any have no clothes, aud the G reat Teacher, whiie feeding the m ultitude, saved the fragm ents. See Jam es 5 :1 6 -7, W e need show ers o fth e later rain to ripen the harvest. It m ust and will come. T hey w ill' not under stand. ,They did not when they killed the Lord Jesus. J. P. BU RTO N . V onldB e? The Cleveland Star evidently has a poor opinion of its State Senator from th at distri.ee, Stover Pi Duna- gan, of R utherford. The Stor. like a m ajority of other newspapers in theB tate, was opposed to the sales ta x which in the last analysis falls on the broken-backed consomefi Senator Dunagan was in Raleigh a few days'ago and is reported , to have got the following off his chest: ' I voted for the sales tax, not ber cause I thought it was a good tax, bu t because it seemed to be neces sary, B ut the more I have thought about it, the m ore I have leaned to the conclusion th at it is. a very - good tax after all, because it reaches peo ple who should pay some taxes, who cannot be reached in in any other way. The rate is high, but the same tax a t some rate will rem ain in' my opinion. U p my way, everybody ex cept the m erchants and a few people seem satisfied with the tax and even some of the m erchants say it is all right.” W hich leads ,th e Star to query Senator Dunagan with the following: “ W ithout expressing agreem entor disagreem ent with the Dunagan statem ent, we wonder if be. would be willing to run again for the senate or other office w itb that declaration as his platform ?” If we would be allowed to express an opinion we would not be afraid to w ager a last year’s bird’s nest that if th e . Rutherford Senator should even hint that he was running on such a platform conform ing to his statem ent made in Raleigh, he would be elected, but elected, to r e main a t home.—Union Republican. Cnrbiog Robbery. Such sentences as-w ere imposed in the Foster Parsons robbery cases will have a.tendency . to curb this form of crim inal practices. - -Robbery is a serious crim e. It should- be punished accordingly. Stiff sentences preach the only serm on that will have - m uch ,value in w arning people against thievery. Itdoesnlt do-much good. to.repeat the_old saying, “ Stealing does not pay.” T hat is- too common place. - It is a fact and nothing’ will change this conviction, that thieve ry; even if one escapes the penalties of the law, never has, nor .never will pay those w ho en g ag ein it. . • T hree m ust be no compromise w ith thieves. A nd - while the; sentences were: not -excessive, we believe-those imposed in- the- -case's im question will - furnish plenty of tim e-for the convicted: parties to realize their m istake r- W ilkes Journal, - - V Tbe Danger O f Govern- T he new farm bill is sw inging slowly into action.' T he govern m ent will undertake to balance pro duction and dem and, to im prove the farm er’s financial condition, to ease the burden of m ortgages, and to raise the prices of his prpdiice. W hile this may be tem porarily beneficial it will be perm anently harm ful, it'th e farm ers as an indi vidual, comes to depend on govern m ent to Solve , his problem s .and sm ooth hie path. T h at is alw ays always the trouble w ith govern m ental aid m easures, no m atter how crrefully they are draw n—they are apt to create a feeling of de pendence in the" beneficiary th at leaves him helpless when aid has been .taken away. T he w ise farm er will recognize the bill for w hat it is —an effort to carry him through a critical period, and give him a hand in strengthen ing out his troubles, so th at he may stand on .his own feet • thereafter. L asting farm progress comes from the farm er’s own effort. ’ It m ust be the reflection of his own will, his own aggressivness, his own courage, if it is to be perm anenent. D uring the next few .years there is one agency that will be of vital im portance—the farm er coopera tive. I t is the agency through w hich, the individual farm er, in com pany w ith his neighbors, m ay fight his own victories. L ong after governm ental relief is no longer necessary, the cooperative will re main. N o. m atter how often we may change our ideas of w hat atti tude governm ent should .take to ward the farm ers, the cooperative idea is fixed and will not be. dis lodged A nd this is the tim e for farm ers to . w ork their hardest in advancing the interest of their co operatives.—E x . Can’t Dodge Money Q uestion. i In the disagreem ent th at ch ar acterized the first m eetings of the oneW orld Econom ic Conference!' I a U l. n u u IUB BBlU LieitjLjUHIJL w ill fact stands o at: N o m atter bow the !fu rth er take;notice th at she is re- great nations differ on m ost pol-i Qoired to appear a t the office of the fcto, L h L V ictbi generations’ffltlHons of !^ple have regarded silvbt-as.the qne JnonfiV- inetai—with justice it ,h a s been called the poor m an’s gold. SilVef is selling now a t ruinous prices,: and the result is paralyzed- foreign trade, and a tfe riie itfq i^ ^rbp;, id the pufcharing power of. w hole ,na tions. . - V-':'- - T he U nited States. and in parti cular w estern states w here m ining bas been the principal em ployer, taxpayer and purchaser, will be w atching the Conferedce’s action on silver w ith intense interest. —E x . 1 In Superior Court ‘ < Before M. A. ' Davie County ( H artm an C. S.:C.; Service by Publication-- NorthGaroiina T. M. W illiams. A dm r of - Scany Williams vs ’ Minnie D unn, et.al. . The defendants. Minnie D unn and husband Jobh Dunn. Donnie Durin and husband Alex Dunn, Sadie W W illard and husband, Will H. W il lard. John Frank Williams and .w ife Ann W illiams. Grace Sm ith and'hua band John Sm ith, will take notice that an action entitled as'above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. N orth Caro lina,'to sell the lands of Scany W il liams for assets', and the said defend ants will fu rth er take notice th at they are required to appear a t the office of the Clerk of the Superior C ourt of said county, in the court bouse in Mocksville, N . C , on the 28th day of A ugust, 1933, and answer or de m ur to the com plaint irt said action, or the plaintiff, will apply to the court for the relief demanded Tb said complaint. This.25th day ■ of July, 1933. M. A-HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court.: Davie County.' N orth Carolina I T . „ . „Davie County ( h> A e Superior Court M. V. Robertson ’ ' 'VS' Audrey B. Robertson. O rder o f Publication. The defendant'above .named, Aud rey B. Robertson, will’ take notice th at an action entitled as above has been cpmmenced in the Superior C ourt of Davie county, N. C.. for the purpose, of .dissolving; th e b o n d s of m atrim ony now existing between the said plaintiff'M . V. Robertson! and the defendant Audrey B. Rob ertson, upon the grounds of separa tion of tw o years, and the abandon m ent of the plaintiff by th e defend ant: And the said defendant Will currency stabilization is essential to ! Monday, the 28th day of August, recovery.- 11933,'and answ er or dem ur to the W hat form this will take is still „ , .. .-'Ilief dem andedtherein will be grant-a question. B ut it is nkely Ib a t1edi This the 30th day of June;i933. .. ; M. A, HARTM AN., : Clerk of the Superior Coiirt. some means of stabilizing silver will I be adopted. . F or a great m any I DA V IE CAFE P K MANQS, PROP. * Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable I REGULAR DINNERS 35c I AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day $ C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 69 .. . . ; . Mocksville,; N . C LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inlr^ the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., .to be fhad for the price. LetV talk it over- SEMI-PASTE PAINT One GaliomMakea 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R F E E S .& W A R D ' DR. E. CARR CHOATE ' D E N T I S T Office In Mocksville F irst 3 Days O f W eek In Salisbury L ast 3 Days O f W eek ’ Over Purcell’s D rug Store On. The Squre. !jt)Ml,im .n m iim ininTm iiuinitiaiit BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO.- ' MOCKSVILLE. N:C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Land pewters at this office. Send us! your subscription and receive, a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don’t wait ... V," too long. W e w ant the j J p o rta n t news haJ p e n in g s from evej se c tio n o f Ihecoa11 ty . D ro p u sacarJ O r le tte rif anew J te r a rriv e s at y0J h o m e; if your mol] er-in -Iaw comes J a v isit o r dies;if] so n o r daughter m a rrie d o r anj w o rth mentioning! Old papers for sale. IliiiiiiiiriLjI CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE . . EMBALSIEBi Telephone 48 Main S treet N ext To M ethodist Church IiininiiiiiiiiiiittaimBaI * * * * * * * * * * * * * + • * * * * * * * * * * * +? * * * %** •*« THE DAVlE RECORD. v♦*** $ i*II. Iw I-★t * -i*.* . t** ■ * - ★*. *★ 'it it . ★ ■ iS ♦5 I* $ I t I * i I People Informed of Happenings In County Paper The kind of news YOU want.. things that are of interest to ALL people of the C0Untyywhat is gohl on, what has happened where to buy the best f°r the least money • • brought to you each for the nomical charge ^ $hOO Per Yeaf ****** VOLU M N X X X V . OF LI What Wa* Happening TheDay* of Automobj Hoaef (Davie Record, A uI Cotton is 15 cents lint. P, S. E arly, of W i| town T hursday. Miss M aggie Call i W inston shopping Mrs. John K im balll was here for the pictl Rev J. P. R ogers.! spent T hursday in ttj p . R. K im brough I from a trip to D allasj Miss C arrie F oy 1 the guest of D r. andj Taylor. W . W . Stroud, spent Saturday in to] lives. H . T. K elly, of T J mong the picnic visitcf I day. Miss Ju lia L ockhaj ham, is visiting Mrs. O. B. Sm ith and li| of Spencer, spent T h t Misses A nnie, EUd Click, of Statesville, I the picnic T hursday. Mr. and M rs. Ray Asheville, visited relj week. Miss M ary Gibbs, is the guests of Miss | A. K. S heek1 of I Va., spent several I last week w ith his m l Miss M yrtle Grahaj filer sp e n t last week I guest of M iss O cta ; Tommie Stone, of I [ last week in town wil j,Mfs, F. M. Johnson.] • Mr. and M rs. E. \ daughters, Misses Ja j ! thy, left M onday for f to spend a few d a | G aither's sister, M rs die. Mrs. D ouschka Ad Carolina, is visiting Mrs. E . H . Pass neal Clegg Clem eut w j few days for Atlan goes to enter a businj Miss G ertrude T l leigh, is visiting in guest of Mrs.. A . T Miss G ertrude P a l| tnarie, is .the guest Coley. : Mi^s Clara Ford, tfrasthe guest of M iss| last week. ■ M iss Gussie Booe, j returned hom e S undf iog several days friends, C* F- Sheek and : Fannie, of V irginia, I last week in tow n w | C. L . G ranger, of j has been spending: with his parents, last week. -M isses Evelvn Elizabeth. Sherrill, w ereguests of M issl last week. K im brough S heekl ba^ly by being h it by I last W ednesday, is " oicely. O- C. A ustin, of i. Mi town for the picnic, Fe got h u t tw o m ealj w itha box of rations! M r, a n d jjrs . R. Richm ond, w ere amd Visitors here last we 5 r,:M . D. K im brm io^Longs’s S a u a to rii v»?e last week for tr ■^ p rg e E verhardt I 10 a ^tatesvilie hospj uO dergoauoperatioiI B racken and Lroutinan, 0f Rowa] ^arried T hursday n e |Picnicgrounds, Rev, W rn m m m i 5j&>v '&! -----------* IsOSiJAL -RECEI^TSl-SHDW THE RECORD CIRCULATION -THE LARGEST I e wanHheim. J a n t n e w s hap. , |n g s fro m every fo il o f th e coun. O r o p u s a card p tte r if a newvo^ J d r iv e s a t yourj k ; if y o u r moth* n -Ia w com es 0q | Js it o r dies; if the Jo r d a u g h te r gefe t r ie d o r anything I r th m entioning, papers for sale. INERAL HOME EMBALMERS |8 hodist Church ie People of iings In nty Of You 'aper tews YOU hat are of I peo Lt is pie of I *1 g o in g Il happened) f I e best I . all l|ney • each charge e k | of! Y e a r IN THE- COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE.1 “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X V . *********** * * * * * ********$I NEWS OF LONG AGO. WI13I Was Happening In Davie Before The Day® of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e. (Davie Record, A ug. 17.191Q ) Cotton is 15 cents per pound for lint. p g. Early, of W inston, was m town Thursday. Miss Maggie Call spent F riday in Vl'inston shopping. Mrs. John Kimball, of Statesville, was here for the picnic. Rev J- ?• Rogers, of W inston, spent Thursday in town. p. R. Kimrirough has returned from a trip to Dallas,* Texas. Miss Carrie Foy, of W inston, is the guest of Dr. and M rs. A . Z. Taylor. W. W. Stroud, of Statesville, spent Saturday in town w ith rela tives. H. T. Kelly, of T aylors, was a- mongthe picnic visitors here T hurs day. Miss Julia Lockhart, of R ocking ham, is visiting Mrs. Phillip H anes. 0. B. Smith and liftle daughter, of Spencer, spent T hursday in town. Misses Annie, E llaand M argaret Click, of Statesville, were here for the picnic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem ent, of Asheville, visited relatives here last week. Miss Mary Gtbbs, of- Reidsville, is the guests of Miss Ivy N ail. A. K. Sheek, of Bower1S H ill, Va., spent several days in town last week with his m other. Miss Myrtle G raham , ,of. States- -rille, spentlastw eek-TM 'toW if.^hS guest of Miss Octa If orn. " 'f ' Tommie Stone, of A tlanfaj1 spent Iastweek in town w ith’his m other, Mrs. F. M. Johnson.. Mr. and Mrs. E . L . G aither and daughters, Misses Jane and Doro thy, left Monday for Leesburg, V a., to spend a few days w ith M rs. Gaither’s sister, M rs H . H . T run dle. Mrs. Douschka Adam s, of South Carolina, is visiting her m other, Mrs. E. H. pass near town. Clegg Clement will leave in a few days for A tlanta, where he goes to enter a business college. Miss Gertrude T errell, of R a leigh, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. A. T G rant, Jr. Miss Gertrude Palm er, of Albe marie, is the guest of Miss M innie Coley. Miss Clara Ford, of Statesville, was the guest of Miss Mary M eroney last week. Miss Gussie Booe, of Davidson, returned home Sunday'after spend ing several days in town with friends. C. R Sheek and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Virginia, spent part of last week in town with relatives. C- L. Granger, of C harlotte, who has been spending some tim e - here with his parents, returned home last week. Misses Evelvn Shepherd and Elizabeth Sherrill, of Statesville, wereguests of Miss Bonnie Brown last week. Kimbrough Sheek, who was hurt Mdly by being hit by a freight train sst Wednesday, is getting along nicely. 1 0. C. Austin, of Statesville, was in town for the picnic. Don’t.think * got but two meals, but he left with a box of rations under his arm. Mr. aud Mrs. R. B. HeUley, of >c mond, were among the picnic '’isitors here last week. ?r. M. D. Kim brough was taken o-| ongs’s Sanatorium at States- e last week for treatm ent. Geprge Everhardt carried his wife a Statesville hospital Monday to ““dergoau operation. G-C. Brackenand Mrs. Emma outman, of Rowan county, were DliV^ ^kursday near the Masonic P Pic grounds, Rev. W. R. Ketchie M O C K SV ILLE. N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W ED N ESD A Y , A U G U ST 2 3 , 1933 Confiscating Private Property. Publicly owned light and. power plants have been exem pted from the Federal 3 per cent tax on elec tricity, by Congress. Politicians state this is “ a wonderful service for the people,” tha t it is “ in the interest of the people. ’ ’ - W hat they should say is that it is in the in terest of a few. of the people, at the expense of all of the people It is in the interest of the tew who buy their light and power from m unici pal enterprises only It is “ special privilege” of the rankest kind. It is a m unicipal business enter prise paid for bv all the taxpayers to serve a lim ited num ber of tax payers light and power in com petition w ith privately owned high ly taxed power plants in the same territory, w hich m ust pay the new 3 per cent tax on top of all other taxes which m unicipal plants also escape. W hy should users of m unicipal’ electric service be granted special privileges in low er rates because of tax-exem ption, when the other cities are having to collect higher and higher taxes from the private Iy owned plants in order to m ain tain m unicipal governm ent? The situation is sm aller w ith all muni- ipal plants. . T here is.no more glaring exam ple of unfairness, favoritism , special privilege and confiscation of earn ings of investors in private property than the political favoritism shown by;exem pting from taxation,,earn-, prises. '/’V.-V:- One wonders w hat equality be fore the law m eans. W hat pro tection is governm ent going to give to the accum ulated savings of the laboring man who has invested them in a needed enterprise? Continu ally granted special privileges to governm ent-owned, tax financed and dfficialy pam pered business, jeapordizes the property and Sav ings of every citizen in this country. It is high, tim e the people studi ed .the tru th -o f the situation and began to hold accountable those who are responsible for increasing tax. exem ptions, officialism and special privilege.— E x. Roles For Liquor Elec- tion. Regulation for N orth Carolina’s elsction of the w et and dry issue to be held on November 7. a t an ex pense to the people of the state of perhaps $100,000 which was forced at this tim e by the jiqnor crowd In the 1933 Lagislature were adopted Saturday a t Raleigh by the state board of elections. : ' , ■ ' Each county is to elect delegates to vote for or against repeal in the convention to be held later. The num ber o f delegates to be elected will be governed by the num ber of representatives the counties have in the lower branch of the General As sembly.. A t the same tim e, ballots will be cast on the question of w hether the state, shall hold a convention for ratifying or rejecting the Blaine re pealer amendm ent. ■ The ballot will be printod on white paper, six by six inches in size. Rules for the referendum were drafted sim ilar to the laws governing gener-, al elections. ■ No appropriation has been majde for the referendum , Hence, the election board chairm an was in structed to ask the state budged director for money for election ex penses. of K appa, perform ing the m arriage ceremony. T he 32nd. annual Masonic picnic held at Clem ent Grove T hursday, was a grand success in.every ,way. Between $1200 and $1500 was clears ed for the O xford orphanage. The crowd was estim ated.at about 5 ,000. Unemployed Register In Mocksville. T he N atioiial Reemployment Servicehas set up the Davie countv office on the second floor of the Masonic Building over the BankJof Davie. T he office was opened on A ug. 11, w ith Miss H attie Chaffin and Miss K athleen Craven in charge of the registration. Between, i^o and 200 have registered'up to date. M r. K nox Johnstone, as was stated last week, is county m anager of.the Reemployment Service, and his ad- visorA comittee consists of Mr. T. !I Caudeli, Mr. H arm on McMahan'. Mr. I. P. G raham , Mr. L. M. Tiit terow and Miss M ary H eitm an. It is very necessary that those register ing understand clearly the purpose of registration F irst of-alL there are N O obligations to those register ing whatsoever. It is an oppor tunity; to secure possible jobs, but if the individual, who has register ed does not wish to. accept the said possible job, it is BY NO M EA lIS COM PULSORY. T he U nitek States Governm ent js N O T trying to take a census of. the unemployed for any other purpose than has been stated. A few paragraphs from the circular letter sent tb ' - S'-members of the committee by State Director Capus M. . W aynick will throw additional light on. the suly/’ ;ect, as follows: . '“ Federal project| located In this State will-be manhen; as far as possible from the classified list of unemployed people you are to help ; me compije. Preferential, placement .of.m en.in jobs Jsipart: qfi *he-4aw ,- uralni*g- tneeesssrf^nTSTs organization of labor supply, county by c o u n ty :................... For instance' a ’ ‘V eteran w ith: De pendents,” if qualified, 'has first claim to a job on a federal project. Then the em ploym ent is . localized by law each county being allowed to m an as far as possible any pro ject w ithin its borders. But the D epartm ent of Labor hopes the Reem ploym ent Service will prove more im portant than be com ing m erely-the agency for place ment of men on Federal projects under the Public W orks Act. Its secondary objective, and one of first possible im portance in the long run, Is to have the Service become tbe medium for the placement of work ers in all sorts of private em ploy m ent.” v' ' • Reemployment Service S etU pIn Davie County. M rs. May Thom as Evans, of H igh Point, was a visitor in town recently looking after the setting up of the Davie county unit of the N ational' Reem ploym ent • Service. Mrs. E vans has recently been ap pointed one of the state supervisors of re-em ploym ent’ for N orth Caro lina by State Senator Capus M. W aynick, director of federal re em ploym ent In N orth Carolina. The object of the N ationals Re em ploym ent Service is to register every unem ployed person, including the professionals, in the nation,' state and county. . It is not to give immediate’ jobs, but to list the nam es of the unem ployed and to file that list as a ’ reference to all governm ent jobs, and to supply this list to em ployers/ ’ A m anager and a comm ittee of five or more citizens will be appointed, in each county, these m eeting at stated 'intervals and conferring, their services being given free-of charge. M r. Knox Johnstone is m ansger for Davie county. An office for- -registration has been opened with: the necessaiy NUM BER 5 We Cattnot Do Away Wilh All P ro fit If under the new recovery plan for business the nation is to be force- into thinking for awhile in term s of dollars and of profits that will go pretty hard with a good many ir- dividuals but it will be of individuals but it .will be of incalculable benefits to masses. , But it m ust be kept in mind that the drivingtwheel of.busi ness is profit—riot only profits to the owner of the business bnt to his em ployes—and to e im inate this entire ly would not be for the good of any body. The first consideration of every body in these difficult times m ust be the welfare of the people, and must give away, if necessary to that con sideration, but that does not and should not preclude the idea <f money making. No great enterprise can go forw ard w ithout being back ed by an accumulation of capital and such accumulation implies tl e making of profits. Wages cannot be raised, credit cannot.be advanced by. a business that is in a poor financial condition; that is by one that is not making mopey. As well try to win a horse race without owning a horse. Just now the main business of all business of all business should be getting the people back on their feet, For the morient we cannot think m uch, about m aking money but neither should we be forced to lose money since if the latter happens, just as certainly will come, and be fore long, economic paralysis and mavbe next tim e, a paralysis that will be incurable. W hat Uoes Bible Say? 'sustenance to keep him w ith.—Union Republican. Jake Nev/ell W ill Heed Party7S Call. Jake F: Newell, of Charlotte, sil ver-tongued orator of the Republi can party in N orth Carolina was in Greensboro and told the News "of course I am deeply appreciative of such suggestions’’ when questioned in regard to published reports that he is likely to become the Republi can nominee for Governor of North Carolina in 1936, "b u t at this early date I would hardly feel-justified in making a definite statem ent in re gard to the m atter of the guberna torial nom ination.” In response to another query Mr, Newell, who was the Republican no minee for United States Senator in 1932 and who made an aggressive campaign, going into all’of the coun ties, confessed his belief that “ the governorship offers a great oppor tunity for public service in N orth Carolina iri these stirring tim es ” The complexity of the problems, requiring attention in this state is not to be denied, the Charlotte man observed. "The state is passing through one of the gravest periods- in ,its entire history,” said he, “and the m anner in which we deal with such pressing problems in the next few years will have a very vital effect upon the welfare of the state for a long tim e to come.” Mr. Newell has well defined . ideas and convictions in regard to a num ber of governmental questions.. He has never hesitated to express ■ him self'concerning public m atters when requested for his views, and-he is a seasoned'campaigner. In the: event of his selection as the Republican no minee for Governor in 1936 it may be readily assumed that he will wage a vigorous campaign. And although he is not committing himself a t thiB tim e when questioned as to the Newell - for - Governor suggestions, his friends are midful of the fact that he has never faded to heed his party’s call to service. . The present junction m thehistory of the nation is "quite critical,’* Mr. Newell remarked, but he is ."p er fectly willing to accord full co opera- To The Editor Davie Record: — Some one asks: ."Shall we interpret the scriptures?” W ith the question stated thus, the answer, of course, should be both "yes” and "no.” The w ord.interpret or interpreta tion, is used in two senses in the Bible, and only two, so far as I have been able to find. It is used: in two, so fa r as I bave been able to find. It is used in the sense of translation on the one hand; and in the sense of un folding the meaning of things not before made plain, on the- other hand..: It .has always been left to run to do the form er, that is. translate God’s word from one language into another; but if it has ever been left to man, unaided bv inspiration, to interpret any part of God’s word in the latter sense referred to above, the w riter of this has failed to dis cover the tim e or place. Ifth e re isa n y o n e th in g m o re re sponsible for - the- divided, condition of the-religiouB world than another, it m ust undoubtlv be the effort on the p art of fallible men’ to -interpret the Bible. This, trio, in spite of the warning against such in Second Peter, 1:20, which reads: “ Knowing this first, that no prophecy of scripture is of private interpretation.” Then. In the next' verse of same chapter we are plainly told why: "F or no pro phecy ever camp by the wiil of man, but men spake from God, being moved.by the Holy Spirit.” B utsom e one has said th at this scripture only - forbids. interpreting prophecv,” Well.-what does "pro phecy” include?: -The highest-Eng- ”" ‘1' rf*" pheey m eansr '"Inspired declaration or revelation of the divine wiil.” So we ask, how much of the Bible does that Iriave out? O f course p art of God’s revelation is in the form of foretelling events, and some people get the idea th at no other scripture is "prophecy;” but W ebster clearly dsfin.es .the word to include the entire Bible, And. why not; when, as quoted, above, Peter very pointedly gives as a reason for men being prohibited from interpret ing it; th at it did not-come by man, but came from God. through men, who spake as they were “ moved by the Holy Spirit.” - • B ut another school of throught says: " I t is only private (or special, as one translation gives) im erpreta- tion wbich is forbidden.” Certainly it is only “ private.” ,or “ special,” which is forbidden; but w hat other kind can fallible man engage in? He is even, forbidden to engage in private’’, or • “special’’ interpret ation, and most assuredly, he has no authority to interpret any p art of God’s word for the public. On the other hand, the apostles and* other inspired men, did have authority to interpret and did interpret for the entire public, and’for ali time. See Tim. 3:16,17. When ..Paul, was’ instructing the young preacher Timothy, w hat to preach; he told him to "Preach tbe word’’,. H e. did not tell (him to preach his interpretation of the word or his opinion about the- word; but simply to “ prerich the word” . See 2nd Tim. 4:2,. Ihen when, instruct ing him how. the f preaching of this preat gospel.was'to be perpetuated, he stressed the-point of what Was to be preached be preached- by- saying: "The same-commit thou to 'faithful men, who shall-be able to teach others also” .' Second Tim. 2:2 T hu sato n e fell sweep, he enjoins upon man, for-all tim e, to preach the same th in g .. Men have a p erfect-rig h t to use all the knowledge a t their command to find out just w hat a-passage of: scripture aays iand what everv word in the passage means, inf whatever language.is being used;, b u t when- this bad been;, accomplished: they should le t it re s ta t that, andpreach j ust Mhat it Saysi : no m ore 'and ’ noequipm ent. - Clerical personnel for* . • - W III IIlht . Ltr OLtrfV • ts a K * * V .V k-’ V- e* . v • ***■• I * • a * 41 VWTi • the local offices have been : selected tj to President Roosevelt in th is 'lcss* soIne. .ha?. Mid: _ When . , . . ... , ., ■ m -1Vs no have arrived at.an absolutely cnr-aud their salary will be paid nut ^t 1 emergency situation, doing this releif funds under authority of the |,without any surrender of principle.” S tate Relief Director. It is easier- to -knock, than it is uild, I - T he secret of succees appears to to jfStlll be a secret to most-: of us thess ■ days. religious paper one w riter said: "In presenting Christ’s teaching in some of the parables. I put in words not found in the record, but true to the known conditions, and necessary to a full understanding of the parables.” Is it possible that inspiration did not finish the task? According to that w riter, Paul was mistaken when he Baid the “inspired” record was such: “That the man of God may. be complete, -furnished completely unto every work.” Second Tim. 3:16.17. It is astounding that men will con clude they m ust “ put in words” ,— Necessary to a full understanding” of Holy w rit: Not only are we cautioned not to "Go beyond the things which are w ritten,” 1st Cor. 4:6; but Paul plainly savs that the words which he, and others inspired w riters used, did not come from man. nor were they of “ man’s wisdom,” See 1st. Cor. 2:13, which reads: “ Which things also we speak, not in the words which man’s- wisdom teacheth, but which the Spirit teacheth.” There are many passages in the Bible which have never been ex plained, or interpreted, by inspira tion. AU such should be left just as they are, and every reader should complete themselves w ith Deut. 29 29, which says: “ The secret things belong unto Jehovah our God; but tbe things th at are revealed be long unto us and to our children for ever.” If a passage taken bv itself, or to gether with its context, has not been made plain by. inspiration, we should be content to let it stand as it is. and consign it to the realm where the a- tioyri quotation sa ^ p ’t.belorigs! ’ •The man does OuMliet who knows.. W hy?'Only one reason, and that is, inspiration failed to tell us. May G- >d hasten the dav when men w illceaseall tb eirtalk about inter preting the Bible and spend their tim e in preaching the Holy Spirit’s interpretation, JNO. W. KURFEE3. we bave-arri.ved-at an absolutely cor rect translation of the Bible, out of one language'-into-another, we have reached the lim it of legitim ate inter pretation.’’ I challange anyone to refuse that statem ent: Some time ago on the ' pages of a All Are Supermen. Editor Record:—Did you know - everv Democratic President elected since tne Gvil War was in superman? Its so. Cleve land was one. A good Democrat told me that Cleveland would go down, in history as the greatest President the government bad ever had—result, Cleveland ranked about like Hayes and Grant. During Wilson’s administration a good old Democratic lady said Mr. Wilson was the greatest man sines Moses (that's going some.) Now Mr. Roosevelt is not ooly a super man be is a Mirracie Man. From Wash ington we are made believe that all tbe people are. eating chicken 3 times per day and that poverty has been permanently abolished. Who's Franklin Delano Roosevelt? Rais ed in Hyde Park, New York, tne most ex clusive social center in the United States, what does he know about a hungry beliy, or cold shinB in tbe winter time? The Ballybbo papers say he is surrounded by the brain trust. Pray tell me wbo this Brain treat is? An aggregation of College -Professors that know Just about as much as Roosevelt, never as m»ch as worked a sum flower. Now they are the ones. wbo must tell us what to do . What's become of the Forgotten Man? Tbe Forgotten Man is the man who wiil pay 4 to 6 dollars for his hundred pounds of flour now, whereas he paid $2.00 per hundred 2 months ago. The people are not ail fools: They will wake up and that very soon. The hands of incompitents and common politicians. Respectfully, THOMAS T. WATKINS. H 'I .:fl 30 Per Cent Cut In Teacher’s Pay. - Raleigh— Faced by alm ost certain prosp,ects that the am ount of funds available will require the cutting of teacher’s salaries more than 30 per cent under tbe 1930 salaries pre scribed .by the 1933 statute, the • state school commission adjourned last week until A ugust 17 w ithout receiving a report from the joint committee representing the commis sion and and state board of educat- - Speaking of wages, those paid for sitr are holding up fairly well. ^ - - - X -r i I «11 i* .IfV J*' ■ ' - fir X L L ' i t '%■/■ -■■ - I/: ;: ' % B p„ Au6tj§? a.1, t$33 Wtf' ■«;* ■■'. .-JiPt- rs&M * { ' I;* . i- •? ■S/.. ■ - r'/y-i/-;. S '" ' S'"''--: Sv -Aj' im DAVIE Ream MDCKSvlLtE, ^aiieSivftufus* :Zv-.-." j* ~ — Tltnpk-' "'Ij,HolderBerry, Thos ¥ t i THE DAVIE RECORD C-FlUUKSTitOOD • • Eiiter. Member NatiooaI Farm Grasge. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- oille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The farm ers who plowed up their cotton may have made a good trade after all. If it costs 75 cents out of every dollar to dispense Federal aid. seems that som ething m ust be radically wrong. W hen a fellow tells you th at our school system is not in politics, call him a liar, provided be isn’t the best man in a free-for-ail fight. Baptists and RepuDlicans are generally good citizens but there are some jobs—political ones—that Baptists and Republicans should not 3pplv for ______ N orth Carolina hasn’t gone wet yet, despite the fact that most of the newspapers in the state seem to think so All of the good prohibit ion folks have not bowed their knee to a w hisky barrel W e are hoping that a few hund red of our subscribers who are ow ing us, will come to court next week with sufficient frog, skins in their pockets to put a smile on the faces of our creditors who have been very • patient w ith us. H ere’s hoping th at prosperity will soon arrive in this section of the country. W e read about the old m an arriving tn other sections, but up to this good hour' our cash receipts are far behind our bills pay able. If the Federal governm ent, the county welfare officer, ,and the dem ocratic party keeps creating new jobs around this tow n, it would pay some real estate m an to erect a sky scraper w ith same cut up into of fices. A fellow who holds a political of fice should expect a liberal am ount of cussing along with his salary. Only a few days ago we beard a lady reading the title clear of a cer tain office-holder in these diggings — and he wasn’t a Republican. T here are a few Republican post m asters still hanging on to their jobs. Just why M r. Farley hasn’t removed them , is past our under standing. M any hungry demo crats are hanging around w aiting for the crum bs to fall from their m aster’s tabie. G et busy, Brother Farley, don’t keep them on the anxious seat any longer. Some fellow said a while ago that Senator Josiah Bailey had one foot on the w ater wagon and the other foot on a barrel of beer. T h at < is one of the meanest things we have heard of lately. If Josiah doesn’t vote for prohibition he m ight be turned out of the church. If be does vote to r prohibition he may., be turned o u t:of the.dem ocratic party. Choose you this day, Josiah, whom you will serve— God or mammon. T he good people of Charlotte w ent to the polls last week and voted against running the Charlotte schools nine m onths, . w ith an in creased tax rate. Seems to us that the taxpayers in N orth Carolina will do well to keep the'schools run ning' eight m onths in the year. T he tax burden is ju st as heavy as can be borne by the w orking people now, w ithout adding any additional taxes a t this tim e. W hen a m an wants a house built he; consults a carpenter and an architect; it he w ants a dam or a railroad bpilt be:. consults a civil engineer; when he:'wants' his bouse wired be visits an electrician/ but when it coines to spending Federal aid money it thake.s. no difference just so the person is a good demo crat T his is a m ighty mean thing to sav, but people all over the conn; tv are saying it, and we ju§f can’t keep them quiet. •* Notice of [Sale of Land, For^ ^ A: :Est ~~~ * Taxes For The Year 1932 ; as Provided By Acts 1927 and J Amendments Thereto TJuhn/W .:A .. Dunn, Noah, Est. . Dunn, OUie 'W .;— Dunn Mrs. M. B. Faircloth, T j E. .. Fryv C. G. ---------- Furches, S. W. — 22% sy* 100 8 181% ____ 90 8-10 4% _______35 Uader requirements of act ot 1927 and Qoto rth) S. T .______ subsequent amendments thereto,, the un- QraJlanlj G .H ..—____-—2 Lots dersigned will on ^ • I ' Gregory, H.Zw. ------------24%MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.1933. j p ; Jr 170 at 12 o’d<*k Noonm front.of= tieco u rt Hanes> Mo“ an;:,----------- 4% bouse door m Mocksville. N. C.» sell for „ T j. unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for , j . _ ~ tbe year 1932. the following tend* 88 set L mL 2o out below under township, .ub heads. Hauser, Mrs M ary---------20 the acreage and amount of; tax being Hmiser Wv « . - — ------- 7» shown opposite each name in which the oward, -...........- tax is listed. . " I ' Howard, L , P. -----------« % Tbeae tuxes may be paid on or before Howard, Perhe. H .-------- sale date, by adding-accrued cost and any Howard, Albert -----------14% penalties that may attach. T Howardj Willie;..------------18 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP . - Howell, Miss ' Jennie B. -248 Name Acres Taxes 'James, W ..F“-—Z-------------30 MJW James, C. D jj- j _______ 13%Beck, S. S. ------------- BO Bosh, Mrs. MaTy A . ’ 9 Boyd, Mrs. W. S................19% Boyd, W. S------------------ 37 Campbell, D. T. •........—— 83 Campbell, W. C. ------------28 Cleary, Mrs. A. A. ---------22 Cleary, W. A. -------------203% Dwiggins, J."H . ------------43 Dwiggins, Mrs. Delphia — 52 Efird, S. B I-------------62 - Efird, P. A -----------129% Gaither, J. B. — --------- 70% Gaither, W. L. ...... :'99 Godby, J. E ............ 62 Grayj-John---------------- 26% Ijames, Mrs. Annie-------...115 Martin, Mrs. Will -------- 75 Neely, Miss M. A. ------„260 Ratledge, Latta B- --------36 . Reavis, J. F . .'.-----------43%. Richardson, C. Mj;-------- 58. ' Seaford, W. M. ..........- 16 Seamoo, W. C. S-------------34 Tutterow, D. F. —............’ 15 Vickers, J. F --------- 3% Wright, John& L. C .----- 18 Wilson, W. C. --------44 Boyd, J. H :......-------. 43 Clappet, J. W. —— -------- 7% Clement, J. W .'_______164% Houpe, Lee ____ 76% Wood, Amanda I.'._-— I Gorrell, Noah ______,...164 2.80 James, Mrs. E. C. --------.102 4.49 ■ Jones Bros -------------- 17% 17.57 Kimbrough, C. L. ----------93 8.72 Kimbrough, Mrs. C. L 26 7.56 Lewis, L. M .----------------100 4.72 McKnight, J. W.-------------24% 47.75 McKnight, Pink ----------- 18% 2.98 Markland, J. M .-----------26 10.36 Marshall, Sami -— -------130 11.62; Mitchell, Tom~-------------30% 29.48 Montgomery, J. H 60 28.04 Moore, J. F ....... - 9 14.12 Myers, W. G .----------------80 19.05 Norman, G. J. -..............—- 4 5.11 PIott, Jno. C. ...............— 12 33.55 Roberts Issac, Est ____314 1234 ■ Sanford, Mrs. H. A..........200 5.1! Sanford, H. A _____178 24.12 Seats, P. T. ......:--------- 50 13.06. Sheek, R. F." ...125 11.60 Sheek, Mrs. Pearl_______ 21 23.57 Shackleford, Mrs. C 4% 6.17 Simmons, G. R. ’------------158 2.02 Smith, J. R . 8% .86 Smith, Early ___ 35 4.90 Smith, E. Baity - I 12.84 Smith, W. B - 26% 7.87 Smith, G. W .102 2.28 Smith, L. A. ___ 3 51.36 Smith, J. Harmon _ 12 12.05 Smith, B. L. - 68 1.62 Smith, Jno. R ; _21 42.14 Smith, Frank Potts _ 5 CLARKESVILLE TOWNSHIP - Smith, Wesley - 11% Name „ Acres Adams, G. H______.„.___TOO, Z Anderson, R. M. _______ 37 , . Anderson, L. F .,________52 Anderson, John —— .----41% Anderson, L. Hv „__75 Anderson, G. W- -—_____51 .■ Baity, B. N. .182% Baity, J. W. ..— ....I____108% Beck, Mrs. T. P . ________77 Beck, Mrs. J. A ______65. Brown, P. G.' __..._____- 13 Clary, Mrs. Agnes _____22 Critts, E. H —_____.131 Diliian, W. J. — .„._____55 Dobbins, M. C. —______ 68 9-10 Draughon, J. C. __._____56 Eaton, D. R j .................. 56% Eaton, L. M. _________- 60 Eaton, R. M. jZ— ; 2. Eaton, Chas. S.-:_______39 “ '" Ellis, J. T. I _______132 Gaither, T. A__ ______212 Graves, O. A. & J. D Z 89 Gunter, Paul ....................40 Hanes, Mrs. M. E v ____117 _• Hicks, R. M -I________90 Howell, 0. M. ....:_______121 - Jones, W. C .'__-________68% Jordan, H. V. ____ 41% Jordan Mrs. H. B. E st 29-— Joyner, B.‘ G. ......______40 Kincaid, H. L. ....'.______282 Lanier, F. H. Latham, Gj W ._________ 60 Latham, W. C. .'.______160 Lowery, C. W. ________ Martin, U- A —___ McHouston, B. Fv _____134 Pennington, j . R. ______ Ratledge, D. M ...______... 15 Ratledge, W. R. v.„ Reavls, W. L. ..Z_______.54 Richardson,' T. P. j........__- 86% Richardson, W. G.i.______25 Sain, J. B. _j - f-9% Sizemore, J . R. & Wife „104 Smith, E. W . __... 80% Steelman, Mrs. Dora — 424 Stewart, L. M. ..._______11% Stokes,. R. M. .........__* 70 Tutterow, Riith F.-._____172' WBsOn,. W. E. & Ti R. -8®7% Cali, C. G. __ Lanier, F. H. ___ BrookshiK, J. C......„____;31 Hanes, Julia ___........_____80 Ijames, Mrs. W. O. ...__...'. 46 Parks, ’ Adeline i_i.____ PatterSon, Henry P.-...____12% Smith,’ T. M. — ____ 15 FARMINGTO Name Allen; J. F. Alien/ J . W. —___ 5% Allen; Mrs. J. F. Allen, --Wr C. Allen, <J, W; —...4Aiji.„r,.;;5 Allen,: Mary AUn _____--10 Armsw orthyj L .M j......„...146 Bowdei 1, S. W-, Est'- __„120 Carter,' Mildred AiNtary 17% Ctdl CS. G. -/-//." -.Y B Cook, fMrs.; JvC.,.../.,-... Cook^ G. L . ...y. ___... ■ 98 Comatzer, Mrs. Bettyj Est 24 „40 6.01 ...282-46.43 „ '3 10.31 „ 60 :8.58 „160 7.64 -9 0 81.18 -143 15.70 —134 „17.10 .. 89.'921 ... 15 ...226 ... 29 : . ioie -.54 ; 8.61 -8 6 %11,22 ... 25 4.01 — : 9%- 3338 „104 192S — 80%21.71 -424 6427 ... 11%1.6, „ 70 14.21 -172' 33.11 „807% 44^1 - 39 .63( „• ‘I y.40 —131 6.86 - 8 0 4.M 46 110.! - I 1.0t „12%4.1: ... 15 721 DW1NSHIP ’ Acres Taxes - 25 '7.20 ... 5%. 6.66 ...12 . 8.03 ..„17 11.71 ; 5 '. : 6-??| Zi 10 V •: 426? —146 89.06/ -.120 ' 4432" ~;i7%630j „...75.6.90.1 ..... 8 .'3.45 Taxes Smith, Edward ________ I 19.32 Smith, G. A., Est 3 9.46 Smith, Mrs. Miaude R . 74 . 5.73 Smith, R. C , _______ 4 10.66 Stanley, N. K. i 57 16.95 Steelman , Geo.,. Est. __.652 13.14 Styers, S. S. „i:------------- 3 61.59 Snyder, W. Gv---------------. 4% 25.78 Thornboro, C. P .------------21 6.42 Truelove, A.- G.;________160 10.08 Trivette, S. A. ________150 5.08 Tucker, H, T. .....---------- 4% .37 Walker, R. E. ________ 10% 20.71 Walker, S. P.- ..;.„„_ 3% 9.63 Walker, Dora. ____________ _________ 3% 4.93 Walker, Ben H. _ 3% 9.53 Walker, Roy G. _37 11.78 ..Waller, R. . W _ 611-10 13.72 .Weir,. Mrs. C- L.................24 4.00 Whitej W. W. ...------------- 16 • 2838 WflliamsjViHubert Wilson 11 25 71 ^Williams, Acenie _______30 33.76 Williams, W Buford __ % 5.73 Wood, Mrs. Lizzie______ 16 8.89 : Foster, Mrs. W. F . I Lot 18.78 'Hanes, M rsjM yrtle ..... 4% 17.22 Hockaday, ’ Nancy _____44 27.07 Jones, W. J. -------------49 18.35 Messick, M rs-J. M. ____611-10 14.76 Biddle, Mrs. ..Henry ___ 20 820 -®mith> MissiJenhie F 15 24% Walker, Sj W . ----- 3% Mize, Mrs. Minnie D. ___98 Alien, C. M. ........ 1%' Bowman, Albert _______ 7 Bowman, Peter' ________ 2 If j0I Crews, M aude ____ 4% Cutherell, Jno...................... 10 Cutherell, Tom’ ________ 5 Dulin, W .'B .:____________7 Dulin, J. J _______12% • Dulin, A. B7..I._________50 DjHlin1B. A . __....... 7 - 3328 I aton* W- H ./j...................81 Eaton, W. E .__________20 Eaton, Jordan H. '.______94 P l 1-Bob ____ I jibson, James__________43 Hairston, Ida.......................18% Hamlin, Lee ...„............. 3 Tohnson, Jno. A. .........56 johnson, J. W . 20 Kimbrough," W'-. S 37 ^yons1James1 E st.. 2% l|aTsh, Lucy :.../................. I ijcMahan, Nelson ____ I VtcMahan, Pateh I Morgan, L. H. ..................4 Lots imith, Wiley ......_______ 6 linith,: Jake .......___;. 1% Itudevant, Shirley ___ I Tatum, D, W. ...— _____20 Tomlin, Charlie --------- 2% WesL Philip t.„„---------.... 5% /'L j R j ____12 Williams, Bell 1...................18% 28.23 :9S2 Bourroani I Ptsmntei. JgOffa ..SI: DaItDR lfe. W|.nt ■■ . fltm/io 60.94 EatnIb LHYjflfl 40 Douth1L Mrs. Lucy —.—.117 86,70 TSflteBj LfltfFI r •• I"’' 829 1025 9.84 1928 5.62 27.82 8.48 10126 60.94 54.58 825 14JS 1.90 1.90 10.13 11.44 2.09 10.71 18.3C 17.11 11.1( 15.54 66.01 7.7: 6.3' 512! 14.2c 3921 18.61 26.60 1626 26.16 12.08 20.11 10.79 43.47 4.70 5.62 .97 2.25 115.13 77.12 93.77 11.68 4623 14.53 7.26 80.91 2.39 11.21 124 24.44 37.52 11.73 13.98 24.80 7.47 726 8.65 1.44 4.71 24.96 5.83 1926 253.53 3522 52.66 8.38 32.91 34.55 2.11 4.77 3.57 1.96 23.87 19.05 23.94 827 5.85 13.25 10.66 22 4,37 5.03 1.90 19.38 14.77 17.71 18.59 3.34 11.57 14.86 1.44 1423 6.94 5.35 2.01 .97 1.56 1.45 2.49 322 22.53 2.49 10.65 7.94 20.74 3.23 9.43 6.88 1.75 2733 .51 16.88 .43 1.03 4.60 3.47 10.61 3.07 6.82 6.53 15.96 4.67 • 7.08 3.88 2 .6 6.79 4.46 '8,97 ,517 8.09 v m V i ! FCLTON TOWNSHIP • j' Name - . ^ . Aites; Allenj Andrew W. .— 81, AUen, jB. W .,—..I—Z——Mt. Anderson, Mrs.. Martha; —110 AtlantitfJ- S. Land Bank 419. Bailey, Mrs. RoeUa .„—„‘ 26 Barnhardt, G. E.J........'•— - 85 • BIumj Peter Wjf.„—„.‘—j8L Sransdn, Mrs. M a r y ^ - - 19«:; Bfenegar, J as. -B./ ...::„:.„.160 3urton, ,L. E. -.— 56 3urtonj; R. H..........——...v/7% 3urton,: Sam -------------......IiLot J1Irton,, Vick 90, Jyerly1 M. G. -------— -169 Barter, Mrs. Mary F .'.— 99 Srter, Geo. A ./—......^.‘.„200 Barter, Ernest3--; 88 Jerter, J- Tilden, Agt. 86 Ja'rter, Frank & Ernest.’.! 25 Barter, W. H. ZZ- Barter, J. Lewis,. Est. -.— 2^% ■/ope, J.:N. ,—j------—— 51 braver, W. R. ' 35% Davis; H. S . -----1:-------------09 Dbby, M. G . j.....—.. 9 . Eaton, Ezra ---------...„„— /7 Everhardt, G. R „ —.— — 59 Fork) Milling Co." — I' Lot Forrest, G. F. ——- 72%- Foster,, Steve 76 Foster1-JessIe" R ainard 73" Foster, Mrs." P. Lji .;,___159 c Foster; C. A j.______50 Fry, S. D........................ — 26% ' Fry. Louis-................ : 14 Fry, Mollie _________ 21 Garwood, A. M ;, Est........244 Garwood, S. B.1:..'.'___ 145 Garwood, S. B. ___ 3 Green, G. V.........„j_c.____ 5 Grubb,-Jacob ......jjj.ljj.'— 52 Hairston, Peter W.; . ...—2,718 ’ Hanes, Louis & Geo. .... 210. Hege,.. j. Bud ......::..............51 Hege,; K. F ___.; 84 Hege, Charlie L. ...............20 Hege, Alex _________.......1Q9 Hendrix, Louis ....... 47 Hendrix, Chas. A. ..... 73 Hendrix L. Thos.'i;............25% Kestler, Jno. K. ...„..... . .!4 Koontz, T. F. ..;.......... 40 Lanier, Donald ......;'.;..;.„.l’'Lot Livengood, Alex W. .!. j 45 Mason,: W. H. ___...___j. 44 Merrell,; Geo. E ......120 MerreIl,: Harold & Leona 24 L .J .; M iller 51 Minor, G. W. ..._____ „103 Pack; G. R . ___: 1 Peebles^ W ilbur GJ :____ 30 Proctorj W jH . ;________ 80 Sain, W.; A . :_____62 Seaford, Wilay C . 54 Sheets, Clegg M< 6)5% Shuler, Davids W.'', :.'.;..;___126 Sink, Sallie j-Lj..._..j......,.„..104 Smith; Sara E. '_____6 Smith,; C. L. _________ 50 Stewart, C. D ____ 69 Waitman, Mrs. Mary ___105 Walser, Mrs. H. L. :.„....„. :17% Weavil, Howard'—.. .’79, Wiliiams & Garwood'i:__LjLot Williams, F. Ej:..:_______ISLot -Williams; J.-R , E §4 ___48% -Wood,. Jno. A ., ipi Zimmerman,'C. C.—„‘„____42 Hendrix, Mrs. MolIie — . 22 Rice1-T. Aj j. :..55 Sheets, C. M. ..._________44 Wood, Kelly, Est,; j: 8 Brown,;-.Jessie Jicjj . 48 GoOlesby, P. W. Hariston Ad. 75 Hariston, Pascal. /;______: 6 Hariston, Shackbj..“;j:"".. /£_ Hariston, Ada1JHeirav-.. .''8 J' Hariston, Rufus"-*. j ..?;l ’ Hariston, MoIlie ..._______5% Hegej. Payton ____,.Js. Hollins, Mary Howard, Jno. H. Miller; I. J. NeelyjDavid .A: ?6 . ,3 .'■37 : 20 6 6,65 —56" c r Taxes 26:04 SM; ' 42:62 78.95 4-28 2 ii6 „22)5# 560' 37:96 ifiii ' Ml 2.55 23j|| 3231 lO.fl si./s 2T.0ST 2036 6.78 2.70 5.05 14.79 17.98 3124 2.79 19.77 21.28 1428 1739 18.99 19.89 51.09 14.05 9.52 2.42 4.28 76.03 4125 10.39 40.19 2622 . 765,42 59.19 29.97 23.64 10.51 23.67 9.35 1'2 28 11.18 127 17.34 3.14 5.72 1831 17.50 6.64 14.83 25.16 8-56 10.57 16.65 18.72 18.01 21.82 6.11 23.57 15..87 1621 13.82 26.81 5.05 12.77 5.01 .6.93 11:60 28.02 9.84 5.34 13.21 13.84 •t .72 12.74 17.32 4.88 ■ v.58 Sjl6 2.04 2.48 323 127 1.63 12:46 5.00 Peeblesj Clifton ....._ Peebles, Jas. Esti,-.._„„„„14 433 JE R U SA L EM T O W N SH IP. - ■ i Name '.^ A c re s' Tnmm Anderson, Dr. R / P.v ..„„..182 Beck,; C.-,W.___ '„..........4® Beck, J j B j ..................' 52 Beck, W; H. .......................82 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie,_____29 Bessent,; S. R. ____47 Cali, Mrs: Beulah. ............. 15% Chamberlain, Li Pi ... „1 Lot Click, J. W. ...____„„.„.164 Cook, J. H. „jj/....^lico t Correil, Mrsj W. C. .. : 02 ' CorTdl, W; :K. jjj/l^Lot Crawford, J. G, „.,..„....;„.i!ILot Creasonl-J, S. 20' Daniel, Ji S. ___j„;„.13b% Daniel, Mrs. j. S.......— 62% Daniel, Mrs. T. C. .........j ,40% Daniel, Mrs. Sarah'A. ........'46 Davie Supply Co. .'........„.„.ini,ot Davis,'Henry W. ...... isg Deadmdn, Mrs! C. Bi 42 ; Deadmon, Mrs. M. E j... 104s Deadmon, L..C. —___ 75!- Granger, J. M. ___'20 GreeiwboTo J. S. tic L Banki llS G fll% lt/J .W j- J s z j/iS i H arti#, H. ;H , Est? .„ ±8|2 Hendricks, T. Mij....__jj309% - Howard; W.: ;....._....„..ji6i . i ^ f l^ M r e jM ;! ,......^ .:^ ]0203 Link, Wi D. . 263-10 , 1435 Wpkj Bv C. McClamroch, G. W . U) ; 4,.jg hfcCuiloh, Miss Mhttieij_„ 58% 18'ja 60.42 2o;9i 24.82 2721 10:13 331» 4.15 3.04 6632 24.87 49.65 ' 3.(01 16.77 1033 50.62 3012 17.50 829 62.17 55.72 3236 8039 27.64 31.63 39.15 94;85 76j83 Jfisbanld, Lee— —~r--— 89.75 Walker, R.. G ........ ^D aniel, .„„„2 Lot -12.16 Young, T. M j---------- j U 3l.„ JMterf -R. Si^ V 2932 Bowles, Mrs. Caroline ~' j, «» ^ c k fVThos1TV. 26 25.55 Comatzer. H . P. ........ ~ Myers, Mrs. MitUe -----„.U4I-5 89.02 Gozart, A. H. ......... ' P«*k, 'J. C. ------— i 45.15 Feezor, L. E. ----------~ * 1« Redinon, T; H.J— Lot AS fteer, F .. .................j , 1 -Ul RsMwine,' O. .Tijj:..—;-----> Lots J* E- C....;.............. j . Rldenhour, Mrs-Zpearl -- 90 31,61 Sln,t,1> A- D ............. . H-Ti Ridenhour, Mi^. Mollie .„.1 Lot 1L99 Alien, Mrsv Mattie 2-H Saunders, 3. -I Lot 929 McDaniel, Mrs. J. L. Thompson, FiiIA ---------- 147-10 430 Barker, Amanda .............. , «1 Sfiiithj R. C.7.„~j.______-I Lot .45 Barker, Richard . *8 T idttj LouiseJ ...----- 15 6.50 Barringer, Luther x - * Turner, M rU Elii _.-„.„.l Lot 7.59 Brown, Ernest ............... u * Wall, Mrs. A m anda 1 Lot 1935 Brown, Hannah, Est 1 ! WiOfford, Gi WV;Z----------- 85 28.97 Brown, Mary A................... u *# Williams, J , 'Aj Z-V--------IL o t 921 Brown J .lF. ...................t * Williams, Mrs, Abbie 83 14.03 Burse, B. B. ............... ^ Williams, R. K.',,......_.------198 5525 Burse, Nettie Long x Lot « Williams, A. Bi ---------204 34.52 Carter, Chester ................I lot Crump, M rs/ S. B---------- 11 H-63 Clement, Charlotte t u ’« Dttniel, C. Bi, E st----------- 35 15.84 Clement, Frances j Lot “ Deadmdn, C. P. • L--SLots 2235 Clement, Frank ...............I lot £ Deidmon, L C. - — IL o t 829 Clement, Geo. ..........._ « Griffin, J. Dj ------------4 Lote 8.79 Clement, Geneva ...........0 L#u *’ Peacock, W .-M-':------------IL o t .70 Clement, Giles---------------- 4* , Vickers, T , Li' -----------20% 3.70 Clement, Rachel, Est........1 Lot Beard, Lettie T—-----------1 Lot—- - 3.31 Cox, A. P. ------------------- R - C. Chunn & Day1 Willie.....— ............I Lot ^ J, M. McCorkle —___-.107 3531 Poster, Robert ...............1 Lot Clement, W. CJiZ________ % 4.72 Frost. Annie ....................i U , Clement, Hubert I Lot 4.85 Furches, Freelove-----------1 L»t p Fowler, Jim -J-__________I Lot 4.72 Furches, Mollie, Est I Lot Hairston, Robert -I Lot 4.59 Gaither, Elijah j;---------- 7 . ! Hairston, Mrs. Caldwell 4 3,30 Gaither, Frances, Est..........I Lot J Henryj Mlller ._______IL o t 330 Gaither, J. W., Est............t Lot « Rouseau, W. G ..........2 Lots 16.69 Gaither, Elijah, Ray John „— -:L._______.2 Lots 9.96 Grd., Hunt Heirs ... I Lot ;j, Woodruff, Gaston IL o t • 33 Garrett, Ples ...................1 Lot t8 Odkley, Lomax —....- 4% 8.38T Garrett, Sarah Jane -----1 Lot j Payne, F rq n k f-_____=~~1 Lot 321 Hamlin, S. L --------2 Lots •* v MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Hanes, Spencer ..............2 Lots 0 m Harris, Douska _______I Lot 3« I Name _ - cres axes jjoust(m> Frank, Est ILot g Anderson, Mrsf Flora E. 3 Lots 60.82 Jjame5j Elisha> Est...........1Lot Adgell, Mrs-'C. J. --------2 Lots 2232 Jjame5j Smjth _________Mu Bowles, L.'SJ..~j............... 84 13.59 Kerrj J(l].a ___________j u a B oylesRedityCo.............2 Lots ®-36 Kimbrough, .Dinah ILot Btenson, Mrs--Mary ------102% 86.41 LastljM -V .___________i Lot a Brown, C. S.’ fiZ.------------- 18 2.87 Malonej ^vill ________j Lot g Brown; D. H . :-------- 70 25.06 p attersollj Emma J..........I Lot Ig Browm M. D,- Jr., Est. —I Lot .35 Pettigrewj A j u ^ Btown, M. D , Sons---------1 Lot 16.96 Jtosgj Qharlie ________2 Lols Jl Bibwn,' M. D.„ S i.---------- 67 2533 Scottj p N _ ________76,, |Jfi Brown, P. G; '2 -------------1 Lot 25.65 gcottj j D _________ T Jji fturgcss, James '.— ------ 48 8.91 Scottj Lizzie __________ I a Call; Walter L. '.-------------1 Lot 11.73 Smootj E. L. _________I U e Grjffin, E. jLi.,..;:------------13% 3,91 Steele, F. M ..I__________ 5 a Campbell, J. B. & Thomas, Mary ________I Lot IJi ;VO. L. Williams ----------1 Lot 3.21 VanEaton, Simon ...........I Lot Ul CaTter, F. M.-'.:..;.-— -----2 Lots 53.40 y anEaton, Annie Wiseman 3 331 Carter, J. L-fZEst. -------1 Lot . 10.01^^ Woodruff, Henry _____ILot 131 Caitner, J.;W ."-.„.-----^,— 125% 45.09 yy6odruff, J .A j___JU s 131 Caudell, Mrs. T. I. -------1 Lot 1935 p osterj James, Est. ___.1 Lot MI Clement, A- - C ji'.- ——Z 2% 18,33 SHADY GROVE Cqbbler, M rs-K j L .-------21% 6.14 Name Acm Tm Cornatzer5 Ciyde ----------.TLot »45 ABai> Pfergv ........._ U Corzart, FjW . -Z-----------1 Lot 93? Attantic j, s ,, Land Bank 4« M Crawford, J. 'G.:----------1 Lot 8.66 Rarherj c; l._________ 7% Mj Daniel, Mrs. ,J- S .--------J-L o t 4.56 Bameycastie, W. S Sffc ® Daniel & Ijam est______il. Lot 9.46 Qarter g. A j.....................75 Dtmid; J. .S.-.;;;.Z.....„„---6 Lots 45.63 Qorna^serj; Aj q. .............138 M Donevantj H iJ .'-----------IL o t 7.15 Qornatzerj Mrs. A - C 4 M Eidson, W. B .--------IL o t I2-3 4 Qornatzer Jj p.................isfc M „Ellis, Mrs. Lizzie, Est. —164 57.13 Qornatzerj ijfrs. M. M. ... 68 Etchison, J. Wj --------.— 35% 3122 Qornatzerj Mrs. E. Q 46% Etehison, L. A j— -----64% 10.16 ElliSj \ym. g . 133 Ml FoMer, J. F. <„. j ------91 82JS Foster, J F : 80 FWiM- L. --j_ j------------2 Lots 20.64 Foster> Mr« .j, G. ...„ - 2* a3I Granti C. S. -.:.-™:--------—>. 36 *. 7.60 JjaJjj Qi __________84 Grant,; Lizd^ B a r r------- 80 14.46 HarJmanjE. jj., Est. 118% S1 Griffin, W.v A. ---89 Hartman, Js,A..................189% M Harris, M rsj Kate C. — 2 Lots 25.71 Hartman L E ... U Hdlard, G rove^C ._____.I Lot 5.46 h ' J ^ / l . g. ...I' l-... 36 M Hepler, C. BZij;"----------„.l Lot 4.94 Hendrix’ jj. G.................1$«* Hinkle, C. Bjj. Est.............7 Lots 7.14 HendrhtjMrs. W. A **! Hern, W. N j'— -------!-----1 Lot 2.14 Howard, T. L - - 30 6J Horn, C.- R j;.--:-----------.2 Lots 38.45 Jones j Walker ...........~ -5 J Howard, D. C.) ;.:------------2 Lots 12.12 J<mes> Mrs; 0 . F.______5f » Howard, G. L j -.------------IL o t 1.07 w j ____121% ,u Johnson, Jpbn;- Frank — I Lot 1429 Marej^ d '.;m.'„.„.............. I Johnson, Ll.D .-j.------------1 Lot 16.13 Masseyj T. p .....................flfc 113 Jones & Walker-— ---------1 Lot 2526 .Jffflerj Jto th _______ I * S i ........— J ^ 10-73 Maton» W- E' ............ 2T IittiKelly, Miss SaIhe -----------25 35.70, Mocfc Mrs. Pannie> Est. . I »1 .Ktrnntz, Jj H j-----------4 Lots 1.08 Myers, G. ...............................J Lm er, Mrsv D / G. --------1 lo t 6.01 Myers, W. T . ...............»* ^ Lamer, H ! L -----------„J Lot 1331 ^ H- Lj ...................... 5fc I ■ S E T V - -------- 1 101 87*06 Peoples, Mrs. C. D........... j £Martin, Mrs. W. F . 176 45.60 w T 17 . Marti n ,T .L ^ „ „ n„ - .^ 33 12.84 JtanSome, Mrs. J. VV..........» Meroney, a , C.„ ---------17% 35.48 Robfa Mrs. Adelia ^ Meroney1 WvR ^ E s t . - .!L o t 1926 Robin & ..................133>, Monney C Ba --....-..-.- ix/a I-Of Robertson, H. ..................... tf Moore, J F , Grd----------181. 95.65 Robertsonj H. ............. J M oore, J. Lots 63,61 RobBrtSon, J. H :................>« 'JMoore, W L --------------j Lot 18.5T Robe Mary Terrell.. < J Morrm, Julia D . -------------*4-5 38.83 SecuriQf tife & Trust Co. 13-14 J McC amroch,v Jolm R 388 . 91.01 ^ Mrs; ........... » J McClamroch, Mrs. O. G. -135 3327 T u c k e r Mrs. G. T. -----I 3 ’ J McClamroch, Mrs. S , E st 68 1532 z V .......- 6 McGdloah1W SW ...- .3 Lots 836 Vo , ’ Mar | Mab,e> ^ McGuire, MrsjcHattie 84 28.07 8^ lffle ____ /McMahan, Mrsi-Martba — 40 9.41 W111ialll, A E„ R. H. , ill Nichols, MrsiLMaihie „— 114 : 2138 & w S _____1 Ml ;360% 109,48 Zimmerman/JI g..............48 - 4-88 American Bond & , & « n®*1* ^ 1M? Mortgage Co...............» *|POOIC, R4 D4V ________ 33% l l gt _ .. rr* u I* ftdpe; John D .-- — 76 'SS C - - « MlC0I ja401J Tt a : Cornatzer, R. ........ , \ If Blanch'' Hendrix 29.21 „ |«ton Henry1Est 4 ^ Stdnestreet, M ^'K: j. ; 59 1070 .......13 *I S Johnson, F. G. ^ Turrentine, e / Mr j ; 14 842 J/ __ 8 J0 ^nE aton, M1ss:SalUe .-j. 3% 235 £ * £ ^ ....II-'''' \ * VanEaton,^ Robert, E st j. 9«^: 46.68 Peebles, James, Est VanZant, C.8G. LZ- „.„— 4 L o t' 8.66 Worth, Rebecca wn0T» I Wagoner, J-^Ai _3- Lots 224 C H A R L E S C* Wsdker, Mrs. Elia P. ..— I Lot 1429 c , T f O f P 3v4e -Walker, GfjG. fj 1 A - 8’Ldts in i.gp ■ - - 5 : > . ^ 1 ft'j By Edison Mj Copyrisht by Edison [ WSU Senict " SYNOPSIS I •With his yacht, the Iij j oned by its crew, FeIlxI Sonalre, w ith his m othel tar Nan, and Roy S tual Souaw H arbor. A laska.! FailinX to secure sailor*! I bunch of nondescnl there. A gigantic Pole. I ,hair leader. Captain 1 Intrepid's skipper, is an Wrie Ericssen, unemployd he ' engages to sail as I Nan and Eric indulge ini flirtation, which brings I the threshold of love. Tll •recked by one of SandJ Eric takes command of I with Horton and his par help, they w atch Sandod tain W aymire and leave k his crowd. W aym ire h asl a revolver. On landing,! there is no communicatl outside world. Fireheartl Ithe island, descended fl (man in the rem ote pas* IItOe English, welcomel [aw aya Sandomar declard he no law on the is la | !having the only gun, cowl time, declaring he is th el out work for all, w hites! alike. Nan faces the s itj Ijy Eric’s love for her s j fte1le her he means to w l !mate, despite all obstacle [unwilling. 1 C H A P T E R V -C I "you’ve already, ant: [Certainly you don’t !they’ve taken kindly ionarchy you’ve set up.L Inst you, against you J first chanGe they gef uses his head—and ,a a good one—he can L revolt that will sweel e sea. The only sensill to go the whole hog, j in iron hand, regard tH 1» their property but oul it so tough for them thaj break their taboo tor >ur way back to civilizal Roy went on. “We’lJ for now. But there’s ajf ire won’t let go. I refer! told Sandomar the first ' iland.’’ L Eric turned gravely. T >d one of the girls!” I “Yes. I thought at fil idfer to Marie, or that p<| just part of your bluff. Si Ioticed your attitude town ’ heard your voice, thoul iear what you said, wf -OSted her this mornina Jorced to the conclusil leant Nan, and meant Jtf Eric’s eyes • turned g lean Nan. And J did fesly.’’ “Then Pm obliged to , !! That’s simple ancj .? I’ll tolerate your sei; iere, but I won’t stand laying court to my pros! Eric’s anger had been ie tide before a gale, bq in out and left him St smile. “Isn’t she the ibout this?” ‘Unfortunately, not. >ere, you feel that you .. !0 protect the Aleuts al ‘ader’s ruthlessness. As! have to protect her aga [oily. I concede that yq lleman; still in any noiL IfIairs you wouldn’t hi chance with Nan. Yoif her nothing, she would | rou everything. You c<J Into her life, or she In yq wre, when every old I /iped away, she is IikelI lead, you may make a f leal to her, I can undarsl Jvell, and sweep her off I Ipere'd be another shi Fre get back to civillza I 0 Protect her against "■ect you, too.” Eric’s smile was no proad. “You needn’t wor _ “D°es that mean you’ll inCrgies to running the “It means I can look o: Moreover, I think N. pne’s smile faded, and Palght. “Anyway, my P-an are nobody’s bush, flnd mine, and if 1 can! fer, I’m going to do it ” [B oy did not answer fo C jJff1 hIs Bps curled, gcur idealism is only foi “flmption; the welfare "wes doesn’t cut much P n desires are involv PesPect you for that—i £ e rtw b,Ut 40 seeret yoi F w 111 y°ur enemy. Wovlc J as rlnSea abo ■one aU the Islandl I w k staunch and ui T l ®r Horton. Felix Lav Jm aSaiast his ^ W k e h f0 Roy as his chi' K e I lde * a“y Ir.adbred her mistri w d WIth her* Md j! Pa1’ fiaif-foe. Si Co secretly plotted W heredid the ' C t 0Leir friendship, E K EQt 4hey- too/res, ^ fa r av 5 COntro1 the md Lashe coUldswaytfl N toccould 08 well si L s w 0wow-3 weather V o r L r ig h tfn l name- ‘Cr Own fa Clem0Uts- a n ^assed hyj towra Cyenlna she , RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. •; ------------1 Lot -• ....--------1 Lot Caroline u H; P. - ~ » P "".............. LotE - .--------------- Hy2 V---—-----------30 ' •: - ---------_.i Lot Z1tT u ".............7 Lots’ Mattie ........... rs. J, L. ........ (j .-Ind* Lotichard............... T Luther j nest Lot ------------1 Lot nnaI'. Est.........I Lot rJr A..................I Lot f ...... 1 Let- • ...............I Lot tie Long ...........! Lot ester ................I Lot harlotte .— i Lot Frances i Lot rank -------------x Lot 0. .....------------ 4% eneva ............2 Lots iles--------------- 4% achel, Est.........I Lot -------------25% .........................I Lot bert ...................I Lot e -----------------1 Lot reelove------------1 Lot Iollie, Est.........I Lot lij^h -—.....------- 7 ranees, Est. I Lot W., Est I Lot lijali, Hunt Heirs ....I Lot Ies ----------------1 Lot arah Jane I Lot L „™„— .2 Lots encer .....— 2 Lots ouska ...............I Lot Frank, Est.........I Lot lisha, Est............I Lot mith .................. 16% ia .........................I Lot h, "Dinah I Lot V. ....................I Lot .Vill .:_________I Lot Emma J ...........I Lot , AV. A.............„...1 Lot rlie ..._________2 Lots N- .(............. 76% d . ..:..............— 7 zie ....................... I L ........ I Lot SI. .!.__________ 5 Mary .......... I Lot , Sim on_______I Lot , Annie AViseman 3 Henry I Lot J. A.............. .4 Lots 'ames, Est I Lot SHADY GROVE Acres Iors ......------------ 10 J. S.-Land Bank 48 L........................ stie, AV. S............22% . Al. ....................... 75 A. C. .........158 r, Mrs. A. C.......... 4 r, H. P..................172% r, Mrs. M. M........88 r, Mrs. E. C...........46% m. B .....................133 p. ..................... 80 Irs. J. G.................24 AV.;____ 84 ,E. M., Est..........118% , J. A.............-—180% L. E....................71 , L. G.......................36 , M. G..................-131% Mrs. AV. A.......... 3% T. L. ......-............30 . AValker ................25 Irs. O. F. ...............52 r j . ; ______121% .'■Si.......-.............. 1 -p .. 21% I 31.40 26.16 2.49 1Oije 3.55 7.44 6.76 10.70 2.14 15.63 1.31 6.45 1.53 55 1-93 3.87 357 1429 6.49 456 7.43 4.84 • 1.42 6.15 2.70 3.10 3.31 642 6.42 2.55 658 451 351 3.81 557 4.49 456 7.14 6.42 .96 7.03 8.33 320 5.14 321 ' 8.10 428 5.15 85.71 4:40 1.41 5.14 54 19.02 4.50 .21 8.52 6.56 7.15 2.14 321 4.21 4.31 5.67 Taxe 4.95 14.44 18.37 1325 20.49 51.90 forlorn isl a n d . 27Martin .................. AV. E. -............... 'rs. Fannie, Est. - I B 63% T ....... ... 10% ..................... 5% I 17 n, on, H. .................. on, H. ................. ..137 6 L ....... Mrs. C. D........... e, Mrs. J. W 23 n, Mrs. Adelia — 3 A r c .....133% G- S 8 6 ”u’ V 'h : 131on, J- H .n, Mary Terrell .1 1 A Life & Trust Co. 13 A Mrs.. Rosa ............ Mrs. G. T. Z. V. ..........-.....•••• Mary, Mable, ie & Lizzie ............ ‘ " s, a : e ., R- h . w V g ...........::'4 8 .man,. J . Lr- ....... an Blond & gn rtgage' Co. ■ castle, T- M- er- R; c;............j ’u tMrs.. J- L - Mrs., Sallie J - .....................105%JoetC.- --------- Conrad ....................w k, Alice, Est. ........ ^ n, Henry, Est. n, F.' G. ........... Sam :................ , Charlie ----- , Dolly -------- James, Est. 18 . 63 . 12 . 6% 8 4 ... * .1 Lot 8037 68.59 3224 43.33 857 2931 48.05 52.41 9124 32.47 45.59 37.08' 23.65 11.77 j 2132 j 15.29 j 41.82 17.69 1130 31 15.78 15.11 . 25.64 8.90 2.07 27.71 12.60 21.® 3.42 9.73 12.79 6® 71.16 29.09 66.18 3.43 60.52 3.H 26.93 ; 159 16.44 33® 5.66 16® 5® 8.84 17® 22® 10® 4.7* 2® 6® 2® 3® IlW Py Edison Marshall Copyrfffllt by Edison. MarshaU -WNU Servlco SYNOPSIS Wifh his yacht, the Intrepid, aban- a hr its crew, Felix Horton, mil- «Anflire with his mother, his daugh- 110 and Soy Stuart, puts into 'IraltV Harbor. Alaska, to recruit, to secure sailors, he engages himch ot nondescripts stranded * “ . gigantic Pole, Sandomar, isleader. Captain- Waymlre, the Intrepid'5 skipper, is an old friend of. r,.tf. Ericssen, unemployed sailor,, and f enSb'es to sail as chief officer, f. . «nd Eric indulge in a moonlight eirtstios, which brings them both toft* threshold 0f love. The Intrepid is .Mted by one ot Sandomar's crowd. S v.takes command of a small boat, •th Horton and his party. Unable to. • they watch Sandomar kill Cap- Erie <akes th Uin Waymire and leave the ship withhelp,vVa> I*-- -,.U crowd. Waymire has thrown Erie revolver. On landing, Eric learns ? r s is no communication with the -..ids world. Fireheart, priestess of ““‘ island, descended from a white in the remote past, knowing a Httle English, welcomes the cast- i«vs Sandomar declares there shall' Sr no law on the island, but Eric. S.vine the only gun, cows him for the fl. declaring he Is the law. He lays TvorIc for all, whites and Indians tike Nan faces the situation brave- Jr Eric’s love for her swells, and he. iiils her he means to win her for his Jnate, despite all obstacles. She is not unwilling. CHAPTER V —Continued •You’ve already, antagonized ’em. Certainly you don’t Imagine that they’ve' taken kindly to this little monarchy you’ve set up. They’ll rise („ainst you, against your friends, too, the first chance they get. If Sando mar uses his head—and you know he has a good one—he can lead them In , j revolt that will sweep us all Into the sea. The only sensible thing now I3 to go the whole hog, rule ’em with bo iron hand, regard the Island not as (heir property but. ours, and make It so tough for them that they’ll glad ly hreak their taboo to help us find our way back to civilization.” Roy went on. ‘‘We’U let that go (or now. But there’s another matter ire won’t let go. I refer to what you told Sandomar the first night on the island." Eric turned gravely. “That I want ed one of the girls?” “Tes. I thought at first- you must refer to Marie, or that possibly it was just part of your bluff. Since then Tve noticed your attitude toward Nan, and lheard your voice, though*I couldn’t hear what you said, when yon, ac costed her this morning. I’ve been forced to the conclusion that you meant San, and meant it seriously.” Eric's eyes turned gray. “I did mean Naa And I did mean it,seri ously." “Then Tm obliged to tell you—lay Off! That's simple and plain, isn’t It! TH tolerate your seizing the reins here, but I won’t stand to see yon faying court to my prospective wife.” Eric’s anger had been' rising like the tide before a gale, but suddenly it ran out and left him struggling with a smile. “Isn’t she the one to decide about this?” "Unfortunately, not. As dictator here, you feel that you have the right to protect the Aleuts against an In vader's mthlessness. As Nan’s friend, I have to protect her against her own My. I concede that you are a gen tleman; still in any normal state of affairs you wouldn't have a dog’s chance with Nan. You could give her nothing, she would have to give ion everything. You could never fit Into her life, or she In yours. But out here, when every old standard is vipea away, she is likely to lose her head. Tou may make a primitive ap peal to her, I can understand that very kell and sweep her off her feet: then there d he another shipwreck when get back to civilization. I mean 0 protect her against that—and pro- lftU you, too.” Eric’s smile was now open and ™ad. “You needn’t worry about ine.” Does that mean you’ll confine your energies to running the island?” ft means I can look out for myself, oreover, I think Nan can, top.” «ui\Smile faded’ and he faced Boy “AnywaT. “ J attentions to . , afe nobody’s business but hers 1 ®Be- uud if I can possibly get“ 1 hi going to do it” Boy did not answer for a long time. h‘s liPS curled. “I see that L L f is only for outside con- matL L tJle welfare of your ship- own a ?Sn 1 001 mucl1 ice when your. “ desires are involved. True, I S ? w , f0r that- f t ’s fact, not her ih-ii T* secret y°o can remem- that I’m your enemy.” MefC oWaS ringed about with ene- oae ot thO island, he had only Mother n L and unfailtoS ally— oa him Peiix Borton leaned IookedLLsainst ^ w la Wilcox take hi, P,°y as ft*3 chief, and would UariftL ia aay break with Eric; •*4 cold W ilhNr mistresS,,blew hot Sa3 half L I ’ and Nan herself llIa men ilalfLoe. Sandomar and i C L retiy Piotted his death. °»t thek L th! AleUts stand? Witft- kin. B t friendship, Eric could not Eric coi.li \ t00’ resen‘ed his law. •“far as ho e°nfroi tbe natives only and he Oflll,?,0 sway their priestess ; Oo tomnrr . as wel1 stake his life »is her « v i weaIfterl Fireheart' We of the name—sfte was as 6er oWn , ements—and she obeyed ** C tL fT d by the shrine'onevening, she called him Iii heap- throaty, - throbbing tones. - VrWhtte Chief!” . He paused, and she came to the doorway. , In her slanted eyes was a gleam that stirred his pulse, calling to the brute that slept In some black cellar of his brain, but her dark skin - repelled him. , “You no come see Fireheart much,” she chided gently. •‘Tve been working hard, to get food for the people” “But ydu no get Fireheart food she w ant She mighty hungffy, mighty thirsty.” She smiled wistfully. “You no catch’m love yet?” - “Not yet, Fireheart But I want you to be my friend.” ’-’Your skin like snow. ■ Maybe your heart like ice Fireheart, she no want be your friend, she be your girl I May be you think Fireheart no so pretty as girl who come In boat Maybe, you think no white man want her. But fine big white man come to her last night, say he take her, say he want her heap.” • She did, not fail to see that this shot went home. “Who was it?” Eric asked guickly. ’’Man whose skin like milk, hair like dry grass. He say his name Swede” Shp smiled and nodded.' “He promise take Fireheart to white man’s coun try, treat her fine Fireheart -no give to him yet but maybe she will If White Chief no catch love ■ pretty quick.” Eric’s flesh crawled at the pros pect—the virgin priestess of the lost isle in the arms of the worst cut- .,“You No Come See' Fireheart Heap Much,” She Chided Gently. -throat- in’ Sandomar’s crew—but ’Whefff he opened his lips to. protest the: ring ing words would not come. How little, and futile was one man’s power! •Td rather you married one of your own tribe,” he told her at last “I no marry Aleut I white girt.” He saw her dusky skin, her straight coarse hair, her slanted eyes. “Then if you want Swede, take ' him. He won’t carry you away with him—if he does, he’ll-not-stay with you—but if you’re determined to have a white, man, I suppose he’s as good as any.” The eager light died In her eyes. “I no want him ! I tell you big lie. Fire heart she feel cold, sick, when Swede touch her, put arm around her. I want you, man I see in dream.” Her voice gathered power. “When you touch hand, Fireheart she no cold, she warm like when, sun comes through. cloud. She no sick, she feel like she fly in air like pouchkie. - If you no catch love soon, Fireheart think maybe she die.” But Eric could only turn aside. “If Swede makes trouble for you, come and tell me. And remember what I said—that love comes when it comes, and no man can catch it. Now let you and-me be friends.” The girl gazed - dreamily away. “Maybe you never catch love for Fire heart," she murmured at last. “May be you want girl who come in boat. I hear you say so first night you come, but Fireheart make prayer she no hear right But maybe she did hear right.” And now Eric must deal I n 'half lies. The safety'of . hts whole, party was at stake. “I think the girl you mean intends to marry Roy. I don’t suppose -1 could get her,, no matter. . how much I want her.” “Fireheart make' prayer he get her quick, so you no think of her no more. Then maybe you want Fireheart.” A low red flame shone through the black iris of her eyes. “But she tell you, she no common- squaw, she priestess of lost people.- She no wait till she old woman for you come take her. She love hard—like big tide in full moon—but she no-love like devil-wave sweep over. rocks.” ; , »• • » • * *■ In the meantime, Sandomar’s gang had kept the law. Although their looks were sullen, they worked stead ily and welL But Eric knew that this was only the calm before the storm. His guard did not relax, but tight ened with the passing toys. Darkened by fears, plagued by evil ■ dreams, his nerves constantly on edge, he longed for the bloW to fall, so the war could end either In definite victory er hope less defeat AVhen the knife-cuts on his ridge pole recorded seven days—when seven eternities had come and gone since his exile on Forlorn Island--Eric had gone to a lonely reach of beach; -to scout: game. Sandomar’s meh -Were working quietly at the nets arid traps. , The Aleuts seemed cheerful, and the weather wris worth recording In pic-. tore writing Ib the archives Cf Die tribe,- V-'.. ■ - ;' V • ..Her the first time '.slnice' the: ship-, wreck, he could take down=-his guard. His muscles' need not be. cocked like the hammer of a pistol, arid his eyes could ,wander ..dreamily,. With- no care for flicking shadows Just past their corners. -- V - But suddenly the truce ended.. it had been only an illusion—false dawn.. Over the dunes arid: down the .beach came two.dark figures.; One was.;a little man, with a quick, short step. The other, barrel-chested and long of arm, had a . hobbling, un steady gait . Like most meri who dwell close to the sources of life, Eric had a strong intuitive power. A sense of grave peril hung; over him. Somehow he knew that this open strand was to be the scene of one of the great crises Of the island adventure. - Still the two nearing , figures made no suspicious movements; Sandomar talked idly, Eric could see his head turri, and frequently Garge’s little hand lifted to reply; To a casual view neither man was • armed. : The heavy ten-foot pole on.Sandomar's shoulder was merely a piece, of'driftwood he had dug put of the sand and could well be carrying home for the’ supper fire. Garge had a stone the size arid shape of a 'fiig potato In plairi sight In his hand. u> . But Eric’s alarm greW. In Sando-' mar’s simian arm that young; Ireei trunk was a mere club. And. there was something Ominous about Garge’s. stone, carried openly though it was, that Elric could feel but at first could not quite interpret Suddenly the' truth dawned—the stone 'was In; Garge’s right hand. AVhat deed did he anticipate, that he w*n!d be em ploying his untrained left hairf tie sig nal to his master? Eric’s own right hand fell t* his side, in quick reach of his -revolver, as his foes trudged near. “I found this ’Ore stone on the beach,” Garge began when he Was ten' paces off. But he did not stop—still' talking, he followed ' Sandomar until both men stood within six feet of their prey. “The old lady said she wanted a pestle for mashing up bread- root, and I thought this ’ere might do." Eric hardly heard him; His thoughts were fairly flying, seeking deliver ance. That these two foes had come deliberately to kill liim he' had not the least doubt. To lose his head meant to. lose his life. . . . But that danger: was passed now. Suddenly his fears scuttled away Iikei coyote cubs, and he was cold and deadly as a she-wolf. If this, pair wanted a finish-fight, by G—d, they would get it! He would not Wait for the trap to spring; but wduld strike first arid hard. i! V V He could spare the two cartridges. The only question ,was UieUbest iand ,safest way, to. cartS>out-ihls iron-ure* solve In his present stand; he could noti reach for- his pistol. .Both men would attack at once, arid though he might dowri one of therii, 'the other would be almost certain to* get in a. fatal blow. ' ' “I saw a : better stone for the pur pose just a. few seconds ago,” he said thoughtfully. He backed a few -feet, his eyes on> the ground.' Apparently he ,had dropped his guard. Actually it was as strict as ever. He was not searching for stones, but watching' the. Iong shadows of his enemies, cast by the low'sun.- The shorter shadow never wavered. Garge’s eyes were quick as a rat’s: perhaps he saw through Eric’s trick. Anyway, it was not in his make-up to attack from the front, even though the hated stern eyes were lowered. He made the .first move to warn his com rade. But before the fingers of his un- trairied left hand could waggle their message, Sandoinar’s fury and hatred broke from its leash. He did not whirl to strike sideways with the pole. . Eric was already out of reach of such a blow. Instead he jerked the short end of the pole straight down, with all the superhuman strength of his long biceps. As the long end flew up he meant to change hands, his left at the pole-end and his right far enough back to give him leverage, then strike down as With a club. Sandomar’s feet were unsteady, but his hands were known to ..be quick arid clever. : Garge*3kriew’:ihat feey would not furiible;,-,that the giant’s -club would sweep up and down In a smooth and terrible arc, sleadU^gath- eririg momentum uritli Ihe air. hummed, a blow to shatter the back of a walrus. If it struck fair—and Sandomar’s blows usually did strike fair—the tough salt-laden trunk would Break off on Eric’s skull-before it crushed through to. his collar-bone. ' Eric .Was only, ten feet ,distant, In easy reach. Unless all Signs'failed the mighty bludgeon would be hang ing heavy lover - his' head before he j looked up. Sandomar’s brute heart - was- swelling, ‘ large and larger, With a. horrible sadist ecstasy. It was ful fillment ■ : > . Ylctory . f. ■-.. re venge. .. . . • • '■ But as the island priestess had often told In the kashga on winter nights, chanting the.anciept legends, of the Aleuts, no man: can escape his shadow. At Sandomar’s first move. - hts,.black flattened Image mocked him on the sand' -V Eric saw its first flicker. His hand leaped up arid out fast as a. striking salirion. The blue steel of his revolver gleamed In the sunlight On his face was a look of doom. As the sweeping barrel came level Witli Sandomar’s breast , Eric: pulled the trigger,;. ..'V v . V But the silence held. There: was only a futile cliek of the hammer against the breach;=1 The'gun had inisfired. . U V - ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) V IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAy CHOOL .esson (B y IlE V. P. B. FITZW A TER, D- D - Hem i oer of Faculty. M oody B ible: In stitu te of Chicago.) *©. 1938. W estern N ew spaper Union. • - Lesson for August 27 Save Vegetables, Brymgt ip le S c re e n S n tin S u n o r M o d e rn C a b in e t G e t G o b d R e s u iis . "• SAUL ' ■ ; LESSON TEXTr-tI Samuel 15:13-26.__ GOLDEN TEXT—And Samuel said, Hath the Lord as great delight' in . burnt offerings and sacrifices; as In obeying the voice of the Lord? Behold, to obey is better than* sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams. ISamuel 15:22. PRIMARY TO PIC -Learning to Obey. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why a King Filled. INTERMEDIATE. AND SENIOR TOP- ICr—Successes and Failures of Saul. , YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- ' lc —The Strength and W eakness of Saul. • Few tneo had greater advantages than Saul. Certainly all human his tory fails to record a more'- tragic failure. In order, to present this les son properly, it is necessary that the teacher have a ' synthetic grasp of -.Saul's history. : I. Saul’s Advantages. - U' : I. A worthy inheritance -(£4:1). His. father was “a mighty man of power.’,’ . One’s inheritance Is a strong.factor In determining bis success or failure In life. 2. His natural.gifts (9:2). a. He was humble (10:22). When facing the responsibility of national, leadership he hid himself. b. He was considerate of his father (9:5). Not being successful In the mission committed tinto him and think ing that his father would be concerned about him. he proposed to go back. c. The grace of God was upon him (10:5-7). God visited him with his grace to enable him to perceive the divine choice and to make good In It d. The Holy Spirit came upon him (10:10); Acceptable service can only he rendered in the energy of the Holy Spirit. e. He was zealous for God (11:4-15). As leader he rendered loyal' service unto his people because of zeal for God. .3 The friendship of Samuel (15:35). Samuel not only was loyal to Sanl in the time, of his life, 'but greatly mourned his death! II. Saul Made King (chaps. 8-10). 1. The demand of the people (8:1-22). The reason for this-demand Was threefold: a. Incapacity of old age (v..5). This -was at least the plea of the people,’ which seems not to have been denied. , b. The unfaithfulness of his sons (v. 5). Samuel greatly blundered In the appointment of his sons as judges. The office was not hereditary, arid they were morally unfit, (v. 3). ' ’ : c.„_. Desired to be like other riations' ffv;’*5). TOe snrrounain^- Uatloris Had- strong' leaders and rulers, and It was natural that the Israelites should de sire proper leadership. Samuel pro tested, and took the iriatter to the Lord In prayer. The Lord directed him to solemnly -point out to the peo ple the meaning of-their action. 2. Saui chosen as king- (9:1-11); AYhile on an errand for his father, Samuel found him and anointed him (10:1-16). In due' tiirie the divine choice was confirmed by the people at Mizpeh. (10:17-27). '8. Saul’s leadership displayed (11:1-15)./'He revealed his military geriius In. effecting a, great victory over the Ammonites at Jabez. Samuel took advantage of this opportunity to have Saul confirmed as king. •!: III. Saul’s Failure/(15:i-25). I. God’s command (w . 1-3). God directed him to utterly destroy ..the Amalekites because of their evil treat ment of Israel (Exod. 17:8; DeuL 25:17). • 2. Saul’s disobedience (w. .4-9). Agag, the king, was. spared vand . the best of the goods appropriated! 3. Saul rejected by God (v'v. 19-25). a. Samuel cried to God (v. 11). The news of Saul’s disgraceful failure greatly disturbed Samuel, moving him to pray to God day and night b. Saul’s hypocritical pretense (W; 15, 16). This pretense, carried a .He upon its face. His disobedience was revealed by the bleating of the sheep and the lowing of the herds.’ . c. Samuel rehearses before Shnl God’s dealing with him (w . 17-23). He brought hiin face to face with his sin. God Is more concerned with having obedience on the port of his servants than he is to have them offer sacri fices unto him. IV. The Divine Judgment FaIIs Upon Saul (15:26-35). U 1. The loss of his kingdom (w. 26-31). For the presumptuous offering of sacrifice the kingdom was rent from Saul and the dynasty passed from ,his house - t ; 2. Under the control of an evil spirit (19:9-11). When Saul refused allegiance to Go~d, Satan took con trol of him. ; 3. ' His shameful death (81:1-4), He refused to. destroy the Amalekite and: was shamefully treated'by an Amalek- ; Ite TH Sam. 1:10), and ended his life by his own hand. — ^— - % ; ! • Pray More . - , I No resolution or, better, no determi-: nation you can make will mean so much in wonderful results as to deter mine that you will pray much more than ever, !that you will, pray .longer and mote Widely , and deeply In the closet hours at a time to do it, that, yori will have a worthwhile daily fam ily worship,: and that you will really pray in; church services.. Real pray ing brer ;h turns to mighty steam power, to radio messages farther than you.- dream', to results immeasurable. Fertilizer forGfapes A light application of stable manure should be made before the plowing of bunch grapes, advises' a farm expert; • If this is not available nitrate of soda may be used and scattered around the virie at ,the; rate of- one-half pound per vine. Do not put this material close to the vine but scatter : in a , circle about orie foot away. Ori light . soils, acid-phosphate and potash used at the rate of two/pounds of phosphate and one-half pound .of. potash will! prove beneficial. ROADSIDE MARKETING By T. J. Delohecy B y U lrIam 3 , W illiam s, Extension’ NntrJ* ttonist, Colorado .A gricultural Col*. lege.—W NU -Servlce. -; 'Drying is.a simple rind economical method of- preserving vegetables arid fruits for winter use.. Dried products keep well, refresh and cook easily and are usually of good texture rind flavor. They , are easily stored since they ara about one-fifth of the fresh products In size and Weight. There Is no ques tion of non-acid .vegetables being "saf&^yhen they are dried; Provided vegetables and‘ fruits are quickly and ' thoroughly dried and stored away from ’ insects, there is no doubt as to their keeping qualities. . Equipment for drying may vqry from the simplest screen set ,in the sun, up on -boxes or chairs, to cupboard-Uke arrangements with several trays, ‘us ing artificial heat Chief consldera-. tions are protection from dust* .and files, high temperatures rind free cir culation of dry air. A sloping roof with a beat-reflecting surface makes for a higher tempera ture than a. horizontal surface., ' Fairly mature vegetables rind, fruits with a high sugar content are easier to dry than the quick-growing. Imma ture kind. Green vegetables such as green beans and spinach deteriorate somewhat during - storage after: drying, although greens especially retain their fresh color when dried quickly. Many consider dried g'reens superior to canned greens. Vegetables to be dried should be fresh and In priifle condition for the table. Colorado Farmers Find, Treneh Silos Valuable Several hundred Colorado farmers will dig trench silos on their farmis this year, according to present indi cations. - More than 500 farmers who appre ciate the value of silage' In' feeding live stock dug such silos last year. A plow, a slip or fresno, a spade, a team and the farmer’s labor are all that are necessary in digging a trench silo. Many farmers have found It con venient to :dig their silos when, their labor and equipment were not needed for. other farm work. Silage from trench silos has proved fully as good a feed as silage from upright silos._accordlng to H. B. Os- land, associate in animal investiga tions for the Colorado AgriculturjaI col lege experiment station, and C. A. Smith, extension 'dairyman. WHY PEOPLE BUY AT ! ROADSIDE MARKETS YXTHILE fruits, vegetables, poultry.. . Vy and dairy products are the main things sold over rriadslde markets, con sumers will also buy fruit juices, jams, jellies;, preserves, canned goods, nuts, popcorn, honey and Such unrelated ' things as briskets, flowers, shrubbery! pottery and craft products. - . -T hesefactsarerevealedbytheex-, . perience of thousands of producers, but more specifically in a question-. naire which the Massachusetts state department of agriculture sent out to 2,000 people representing a cross sec tion of urban population. Asnrveyof 1,700 markets along 2,-800 miles of first! second and third-class roads in Ohio brought out the same facts. ' The Massachusetts questionnaire was .. the groundwork for assistance which, the state, planned to give farmers who, '' wanted to sell products of the farm;, home and garden direct to the con-V. sumer. It was found, in -fbe replies; -.: that roadside marketing, t spending yearly, has a promising future. More than 60 per cent of the 2,000 replies to the questionnaire declared that city and town folks regarded roadside markets- as satisfactory’ places to buy fruits, vegetables, eggs and poultry products, dairy products, flowers, jams, jellies, preserves, fruit juices, canned goods, cider and honey. ' ■ ; Freshness was given as the reason for buying' direct from the producer, with quality and price following In the order mentioned. - In keeping with this desire for fresh, quality products, 1,400 people . de clared themselves very much In favor of home-grown stuff. The4 reason Is quite plain. Green fields, ‘fresh with dew, and the memory of the tasty vegetables groWn In the home garden, to say nothing of tree-ripetaed fruit, are responsible. Surveys made In Illi nois -and West Virginia, where local towns and cities were “importing” ' . many farm ' products which could be produced locally,-backs up the answers of the Bay state consumers. - In Illinois, for instance, retailers and consumers expressed themselves wlll- :’ s > ’ Beekeeping - - > • Swarming should be modernized as much as any other ,branch of beekeep ing. The old method of climbing into; the top of a tree with a'basket at the risk of being severely stung or-being injured by falling from the tree, should be a thing of the past The risks taken In such cases far outweigh the value of the swarm. Swarming can be largely controlled by modern methods of better manage- ment. The percentage of colonies that attempt to swarm is greatly reduced by clipping the wings of queens prior to the swarming season. Those who cannot be pyesent when swarffis issue, in which'case clipped queens may be IosL may put a queenrind-drone trap over the entrance for a few days when a colony is found preparing to swarm. The' best policy, however, is .to trerit such colonies so that no swarms will issue.' This is done either by making an artificial swarm or-by removing the queen,.—Montreal Herald.' I PRODUCE _£. .LE * - -Il Agricultural Hiiits In 1931 the number of -farms elec trified was 698,786.* • * '* . '■ The ,value of Korean lespedeza to Kentucky farmers as hay, pasture and seed last year is estimated at $4,760,- ooo' ./ —■ *■ . ■ .Use of legumhs by- Aiabama • farm ers has added nearly $1,000,000- a ' year to the state’s corn crop during the last 15 seasons. •... : " ■ ' * .* -4 • By planting a 30-aCre garden and establishing a crinning plant for can ning vegetables produced In the.gar den, the, dty of Pittsfield, Mass.; last !"year realized two dollars worth of food for every dollrir Invested.' . •-•- A thbusand tons'p f'beef are being fed for the fall market by 2,000 '4-H club boys and giYls In; Ohio. ' it : ! Recent 'tests’ indicate (that treating: pastures -with ground dolomitlc Ume- stone will increase th e 'prodnctlon of nutritious grasses and clovers, ! . - . ' ,- V-V J* !.( ' - i :' ; The last census' figures showed. 794^' 946 acfes In alfalfa In California and. that' -this area.produced-(over 2,750,000 tons of hay, the farm value of which; is approximately $330,000,000.. An Inviting Display. Ing to; pay 5 cents a dozen more for locally produced fresh eggs; and not sufficient milk was produced in the vt- cinity to supply consumers. Reviewing (the compilation of the an swers' to the various sections of the ' Massachusetes questionnaire, it Was evident that roadside markets offer the farmer the opportunity to get a bigger share of the consumer’s food dollar,' if producers will only make a ill tie effort to grasp IL v Not all of the consumers . who rinswered the questionnaire are steady patrons of - highway , markets, but'more than .50 per cent declared a preference' for buying their fruits, vegetables and' poultry products from the grower. . Here again freshness was the reason assigned. This feeling was also car ried out In opposition to buying or anges, lemons, grapefruit, bananas and such othet tropical fruits at road* , side: markets. True, farmers do handle fruits which they do not produce, this practice originating with their acquir ing-better knowledge of merchandis- . ing, arid knowing customers like to do as much shopping as possible In one place; but few handle citrus fruits. - V In every survey made, freshness strinds OUL In Ohio, where consumers spend 25 per cent of their -fruiL'vege- . table and poultry dollar, at roadside - markets, freshness was' given as the big. reason why they went Into .the country for these products! , While the mention of freshness was . general, it.is.rather significant In view of conditions that less than 10 per cent of the-consumers 'In both states were Interested In price or the' possibility, of ^raving, money, by buying- direct from the producer.' - :: Another indication ' that fr^hness and quality are the dominating factors In' products to be sold at the roadside ,market is the time of day when most, -.sales are made. - ' . . Convenience is mentioned because consumers-gave it as one 'ot the rea sons they patronized these markets, lt( '- outranking' the much stressed neces sary business’ requirement—service. RoadriIde marketing is still bn- the '' ’ lricrease, despite general conditions. Brisiness is good even though there may be less cars on the road. Indi- ' vldrial purchases indicate this; investi gations by college authorities and the! records of Individual frirmers showing- they range‘ In average from 50 to 75 cents.' Expense of operating • has shown a.-; corresponding decrease, la bor, one of;the biggest Items! being, considerably lower - where hired help Is necessary. The cost (of other ne cessities' such as packages and adver-- flsing vary with- the volume of bush ©,191s. Western Newspaper tJnloa. tmapgaffq xf n m m i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Coba in Turmoil as Machado Refuses to Quit the Presi dency—Germany Rebuffs Britain and France— National Recovery Progress. By EDW ARD W . P IC K A R D Gerardo Machado Ge e a rd o MACHADO, president of Cuba, appeared to be reach ing the end of liis Vope. but was stub- hornlv defiant of his opponents and flatly rejected the plan offered by American Ambassador Sumner Welles for settlement 'of- the island’s po litical turmoil. Mr. Welies told Machado that be should ash congress for a leave of absence after ap pointing an acceptable man for the position of secretary of state; that secretary, accord ing to the Cuban con stitution. would succeed to the presi dency in event that office became va cant. He would then select a cabinet representative of all political fac tions, constitutional reforms would be submitted to congress and later to a constitutional convention; and the vice presidential office would be filled by either the congress or the supreme court. To this proposition President Ma chado replied: “I am and will continue to be the president of the Republic of Cuba, exercising all of my constitutional prerogatives. Of these I cannot relin quish the smallest part without be coming a traitor to the confidence re posed in me by the people of Cuba when they freely gave their votesi to me, or without diminishing the inde pendence and sovereignty of a repub- lic that I assisted in founding, having fought in the war for independence.” The Cuban congress supported Ma chado in. his determination to retain his office, and the mediation efforts of Ambassador Welles were denounced as detrimental to the sovereignty of the republic. To those who know con ditions on the island this is not sur prising. The basis of Machado's pow er is the state lottery, He controls this institution and by his favor many leading congressmen are able to re alize large sums from the sale of lot tery tickets. What the people think of Machado was plainly indicated by the events- just preceding the crisis described. It was reported in Havana that the pres ident had resigned and immediately a great throng began demonstrating joyfully. But the police and troops attacked viciously, killing some and wounding many, and the marchers Ded In dismay. Martial law was declared and the city was patroied, but acts of violence were frequent. / For several days the city had been tied up by a general transportation strike that involved many industries. T he' government announced it had granted the demands of the laborers, but -the union men refused to return to work while constitutional gnaran-- ties of freedom remained suspended. Cuban politicians'thought Machado’s rejection- of Welles’ peace plan would lead to intervention by the United States, but in Washington this was considered quite unlikely. To send our marines to the Island Would be con trary to President Roosevelt’s de- -clared policy, and would stultify the position he took concerning the Jap anese in Manchuria. Mr. Welles declared that mediation was not ended, and Machado in bis statement said: ”1 am disposed to mediate with my political adversaries and to concede to them their just de-' mands to any extent that will not dfc.. minish the authority or the prestige of the institutions of the republic or the. head of the state."' SECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL HULIh back from the London con ference, is again In his offices at the State department, and has lost none of bis international ism. He still , believes all nations can and should co-operate to end‘the world depres sion, and .says domes tic programs for raisr ing prices and reduc ing unemployment are but the preludes to, such co-'bperf.tion. Mr. Bull also announced that the United States was ready and willing ‘to promote close trade and commerciai relations with the countries of Latin America, and suggested the > negotia tion of specific commercial agreements. In advocating bi-laterai trade agree ments under the most favored nation principle, Hull explained that such agreements would relate primarily to commodities of a noncompetitive na ture. He explained that reciprocal trade agreements would not neces sarily conflict with most favored na tion treaties, because such agreements would be thrown open to signature by other nations which, however,, might not be interested in the products af fected by the treaties .because the treaties would affect particular prod ucts which would best be manufac tured In some one nation.. Explaining why the economic con ference did not achieve the full meas ure of success that bad been hoped forN Setfy Hull Hull said the various nations found that their economic problems and the problem of co-operation were^jnuch more difficult than had been imagined. Nevertheless, he was unwilling to con sider the Ixindon gathering of 66 na tions a failure Senator Wagner FRENCk fears of another war with Germany were ,sharply stimulated by the abrupt refusal of th e ’Hitler government to consider the parallel re- questp made by Great Britain and France that Nazi propaganda In Aus tria- be discontinued. The two pro testing nations declared the course Germany was' pursuing was in viola tion of the spirit of the four power peace pact recently signed: but their ambassadors were told by the German foreign office,that the Berlin govern ment failed to see any reason for ap plication of the four power treaty in this instance, and that Germany re garded as inadmissible this interfer ence in the German-Austrian -trouble. Italy had declined to join Britain and France in their protest, but did make friendly representations to Ber lin concerning the Nazi aerial propa ganda over Austrian territory. The Italian government was informally ad vised that Germany would take steps immediately to end this practice. This eased the situation considerably, but French statesmen were pessimistic and believed the whole affair would lead to the smashup of the disarmament conference when it reassembles in the fall. A NE of the most important branches of the NRA, the national labor mediation board, met in Washington, formally organized and got busy at once, taking up first a controversy in New O rle a n s . Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, chairman of the hoard, was on vacation in Europe but messages were sent to him asking that, he return imme diately. His secre tary represented him a t; the board’s ses sions. the other mem bers present being Walter C. Teagle, Dr. Leo Wolman,' Louis E. Kirstein, John L, Lewis, Wil liam Green and Gerard Swope. Henry I. Harriman. president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, is. highly optimistic concerning the employment situation. At San Fran cisco he predicted that 7.000,000 per sons would be re-employed by the end of this year. DUY liberally now, but buy only from *-* dealers who display the blue eagle, is the advice of Gen. Hugh Johnson, national recovery administrator. His justifiable expectation is that prices soon will advance as the various codes get into operation-and the purchasing power of .the people increases. At- the same time the recovery administration is taking steps to keep the retailers within the terms of their agreements And to- check profiteering.. House wives and wage earners over the en tire country -are being organized for house to house and store to store can vasses to insure against infractions of codes and to prevail on buyers to pat ronize only blue eagle businesses. Miss Mary Hughes, director of the women’s section of the emergency re employment campaign, announced com pletion of an organization In 48 states' to carry on the educational and “polic- ing" work. Yiolators of codes and agreements are threatened with publi cation of: their names. ® ' . Deputy Administrator A. D. White side, In charge of the retail store tem porary code, said he had received re ports from many parts of the .country that retail stores are entering agree ments to shorter hours of operation so they will not have to hire addi tional workers. lThe enforced creation of more' jobs is the major objective of -the campaign. In numerous ; cases stores also, are “staggering” their employees .to avoid an increase of their forces, Whiteside .'said.. He 'sent a sharp warning to the Indiana Retaii Grocers’ association, which was intended as an admonition to ,-retailers generally and which was Immediately effective. ' Among the many codes ..offered was one: for the dally and Sunday news: papers. . ARIZONA became the twenty-first state to ratify the prohibition -re peal amendment, the wets winning by a majority of more than 3 to I. Their victory was unexpectedly complete, al though the drys had failed to muster enough votes to place delegates on the ballot Mra Isabella Greenway, national Democratic committeewoman and a personal friend of President and Mra Roosevelt, naslly captured the Demo cratic nomination to fill the congres sional -post vacated by Lewis Douglas when he was named director of-the federal budget. The victory insured her election because of the absence of -Republican opposition. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT by his appeal to both sides and Hugh Johnson by vigorous, argument and threat brought- the big bituminous coal strike In Pennsylvania to an end. Their efforts were ably seconded by Edward F. McGrady, the NRA labor representative in thd controversy.' At first- many of the workers were in clined not to obey the order Ofv the union' chiefs to return to -the mines, but when Mr. McGrady arrived at On- iontown by plane and told the men:, “I am acting for the President of the United States and asking you to go back to work,” they cheered him; picked up their lamps and got back to the pits. "The trouble was mainly concerning recognition by the opera tors of the nationally organized un ions. Under, terms of the truce reached In Washington the miners are to ,lay their problems before a board appoint ed by the President, pending accept ance of the coal code. Miners are to employ their own checkweighmen to calculate-the amount of coal produced, upon which their pay depends. CHINA’S last faint chance to re cover Manchuria-and Jehol from Japan probably has disappeared, for Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang, the independent m a r commander who had been leading the fight Y against Japanese ag- I gression, has given up and signed a peace pact with the national government U n d e r the agreement he ab- d i c a te s a ll titles, , turns over the com- I mand of his troops to the national govern ment and retires to p o I i t ical obscurity. Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan will become governor of Chahar prov ince. seat of Feng’s most recent oper ations, and the government will be reorganized. Feng has been one of modern China’s most romantic figures and his persistent opposition worried Japan not a little. His capitulation is at tributed to a lack of funds and muni tions as well as mutiny and dissat isfaction among his own men, said at .one time to have numbered 20,000. Added were Japanese threats to boy cott KaIgan1 arid the vastly superior national government forces sent against him. Feng Yu-hsiang T HREE recognized authorities on economics and finance had a sig nificant conference with the President at the summer White House in Hyde Park. N. Y. They were James War burg, one of the fiscal experts for the American delegation at the London conference, and Profs. George F. War ren of Cornell university and James H. Rogers of Yale university. The two professors- brought to the President a report on the studies they have been conducting for him. Includ1 ing the budget taxation, the tariffs, and particularly the possibility of adopting a dollar which wonld be geared to the commodity price index, rising and falling in value with the values of wholesale commodities." T WO bold French aviators, Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos, set a new record for non-stop flight and are due to receive a million francs from the French government Starting from New York, they flew almost directly to Rayak, Syria, about 500 riiiles fur ther than the previous record. They Intended to go to Bagdad but couldn't quite make it Rossi said he thought the record would be accepted at 9,300 kilometers (5,775.3 miles), although they actually flew more than 10.000 kilometers (6,210 miles) at an average speed of 166 kilometers (82,28 miles) an hour. General Balbo and his Italian sea plane fleet reached the Azores, some of the planes coming down at Ponta DeIghda and the others at Horta. Aft er a night of festivity and rest, the big planes took off for home via Lis bon; but one of them, commanded by Captain Ranieri, upset' and was left behind. Lieutenant Squaglia' was killed, Ranieri -was injured, and the others of the crew suffered from shock and bruises. HowIBrokeInto TheM ovies Copyright by Hal C Henmn ByCONRADNAGEL' BREAKING into pictures for me was a matter of stepping across the footlights to the front of the camera. There was no long, weary journey from studio to studio, no heart-breaking disappointment, nor fruitless search for work. My first role In the silent drama was that of leading man. From a stock company in my home town I entered vaudeville and gave, that up a year later to p lay in “The ,Natural Law” In New York. Follow ing this came the. role of “Youth” in the allegorical play “Experience” In which I appeared for two years. Then- William A. -Brady, with whom I had worked for some time, decided to make a picture called “Little Women,” and cast me in the leading role. When this was over I went back to the siage. Pictures held a lure for me and without giving up my stage work I played several leads in as many pic tures with such companies as Vita- graph and the old Famous-Players- Lasky. ' Then came the actors’ strike. Nat urally, I turned to the movies and have remained in them ever since. I think it’s a great mistake for an actor to specialize. An actor or ac tress must be versatile to attain and hold his .position, to any degree of permanency. Some one asked me which I liked best—motion pictures or the stage. I cannot tell, for both have proven tre mendous factors in public education, both are wonderful mediums of ex pression and both have their definite * m m m m OUR government is getting out of :the shipping business as fast as possible. Under an executive order, from th.e President the shipping board Is now abolished, and the merchant fleet corporation and its remaining 38 ships and 1.000 employees are'trans ferred to the Department of Commerce for direction. Secretary Roper’s de partment intends to carry on the pol icy of windfng up commercial mari time activities. • Two years ago the corporation had approximately SOO ships. It had hun dreds of employees scattered about this country and In foreign ports. Sale and lease of its shipping lines have re duced both personnel and ships. ... Under reorganization the Commerce department may re-employ within the next four months as many of the workers as it ,deeds. Many will be ab sorbed temporarily by the depart ment, officials expecting the force to be i decreased gradually as the fleet corporation’s affairs are closed up. VIOLENCE in the New York state milk strike increased dailv and Gov. Herbert Lehman, though reluc tant to call out the National Guard, consulted with Its commander and prepared to take that extreme step if it were deemed necessary: The state police.. acting as guards for milk trucks, were in conflict with the strikers In many localities, using bul lets and tear gas against the armed farmers. Most of the cities .and towns obtained plenty of milk. ■ ©, 1933 W estern N ew spaper Union. * ',JfiSr J P ""klEv, £*• "'a , Conrad Nagel. ■ place in the world of things arustic, However, with the'growing popularity of talking pictures, inore and more actors from the legitimate stage are turning to the films as a field of artistic endeavor. For anyone seeking to “break Into” the movies today it is almost impera tive that they have personal acquaint-, ance with some studio executive, plus a good-sized bank account or personal Income, and above this, of conrse, a complete wardrobe and the ability to act - Even though you may have some thing really good to offer, unless you- get the chance to appear before the camera and- demonstrate it, your ef forts will be In vain. To the non-professional, motion pic tures represent - fame and fortune: They hear of the dozen or so enor mous salaries In the industry and feel that by coming to Hollywood they,- too, have an equal chance to reach stardom and receive a simi larly large financial reward. ' But figures do not lie! There are a definite number of pictures to be made" and a definite number of peo ple are required to make them.' New comers must possess the ability to displace some one already In the game, or failure is theirs before they even start. It is unfortunate, indeed, that the outside world seldom , hears of the thousands of ambitious youngsters who annually come to the movie cap ital in’ a vain search for the elrislve “stardom.” Beginners have ’a long row to hoe, and unless they have the proper back ground and equipment, mentally and physically and financially, they are most surely doomed to disappoint ment For such is Hollywood I WNTJ Service First an Amateur ’ Miss Diane Sinclair began her ca reer in amateur theatricals, from which she graduated into the Thalian club in Philadelphia. She next be came a member of the Hedgeron The ater Stock company, where she played leads In “The Inhentage," “The Bill of Divorcement” and “Street Scene:" It was there that she was discovered by screen executives and brought to Hollywood. . s Shuns Reauty Doctor Greta Nissen1 bloiid Norwegian ac tress, has never been inside a beaut* parlor, as a client. ■ . Misa.Nissen has never had her fihket najls manicured, her toenails pedi- .cured, or her hair waved. She has never had a facial or a shampoo glven self „v 56 ttings ehe does for he£se“ The one treatment to which she does succumb is an occasional massage. ocC* PLEA TO BUY NOW MADE BY JOHNSON NRA Chief Says “Spend Under the Blue Eagle.”. Washington.—The plea to “buy be cause buying supports your job” start ed the recovery administration's at tempt to utilize the increased buying power it feels is being created. by hour-shortening, -wage-raising agree ments of the government with busi- . ness and industry. Along with that request from Hugh S. Johnson, recovery administrator, went this boycott threat: “Where should you spend I Can there be any question? You should spend under; the blue eagle. If.you spend there, you are spending for in creased employment. : . “If you spend elsewhere, you are hurting the’chance to end unemploy ment because you are helpifig to de stroy the business of the men who are paying more for help, you are aiding them who refuse to do so.” The “buy now” campaign had been contemplated for some time. How ever, for a while-the recovery admin istration feared production was in creasing too fast for purchasing pow er—that more goods were being manu factured than could be bought. Terriporary agreements with the President to raise pay and shorten hours, pending development of per- riianent codes of fair competition with the same objective, were offered- busi ness and industry. ! Johnson looked over the score sheet He found five industries—cotton tex tiles, coats arid suits, ship-building, electrical manufacturing and woolen textiles, each employing thousands— operating under permanent codes. He found 26 o,ther groups, employ ing additional thousands, functioning under the temporary agreements. That was enough, he decided, so he sent his first “buy now” message to a Cleveland mass'meeting. , ■ Continuing through the week, speak ers emphasized that same message. Through their pleas ‘ran this line spoken by Johnson: “Turn your money into things be cause. almost before you can draw a breath, the'things you want will be worth more than the money you can save by not buying.” Veterans To Be Given Benefit of AU Doubts Washington.—Special 'boards of re view being set up to pass upon war veterans’ presumptive service disabil ity cases were directed by "Frank T. Clines, veterans- administrator, not tO/ -allow their personal - feelings to In trude.” The: orders,- prepared and issued under direction of President Roose velt, repeated the instructions to “re solve ail reasonable doubts in favor of the veteran, the burden of proof In such cases being on the govern ment.” Couzens’ Son Will Run for Mayor of Detroit Detroit, Mich.—Frank 'couzens, son of Senator .Tames Couzens. announced be will resign as acting mayor and president of the city council on Sep tember 8. to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor. Couzens, now thirty-one years old; be came acting mayor when Frank Mur phy resigned to take over his duties as governor general of the Philip pines. His father was mayor here from 1919 to 1922. Preacher Drowned at Baptism Ceremony Fort Smith, Ark.—What was to have been Rev. Willie Wilson’s first bap tismal ceremony ended In his drown ing In, the Arkansas river. ' The twenty-six-year-old Holiness preacher of Van Buren, A rk./stepped off into deep water and was caught In a whirlpool near Moorie’s Rock. Nine persons who were to be bap tized witnessed the tragedy. Cincinnati Boy-Admits Killing Society Leader Meridiant Miss.—John Henhell six teen, of Cincinnati, confessed to Cin cinnati Detective WilliaJi Cleary that he killed Oliver S. Bally, Cincinnati society, leader, near an amusement* park In the Ohio city. He was. driv ing BaiIyvS automobile when arrested here. Henkel, according to Ciearyt sttih that he killed Bally with his fist fol lowing “a quarrel at a wild party.” Memorial Plate on Grave of Buffalo Bill Stolen Denver, Colo.—a sneak thief stole the brorize memorial, plate from the grave- of Buffalo BilV ■ on Lookout mountain, Mrs. Johnny Baker, keeper of the lodge on top of the peak, re ported to police. . Arizona Vote, for Repeal Phoenix, Ariz.—Wets won a decided victory in the state referendum on re peal of prohibition, their majority be ing about 3 to I. Mrs. Isabella Green- way was nominated for -congress by the Democrats, , - - One Drown*; Four Saved New York.—John Chester Vaden, twenty-four, of Yale’s 1927 swimming team, and three others were rescued In a Long Island- sound shipwreck in which a frightened fourth companion drowned. " I H o w e A b o u t; Welfare Workers Baseball Fundamental Truths By ED HOWE W S E f i C 1S ,SS/h . ssrfirs-aria: began with a plea for the m l the clamor has grown ever m the poor have not been reliever®1* fare workers seem t„ p,X e o ^ the poor as exhibits when Ihov L p rate, a new drive, as teachers X v children when school directors ! X t ing appealed to for another X 0X tion. The present World-Wide ? Wa' is disgraceful; had we handleT!? selves with the intelligence and X ,we are capable of. have actnallvi'In other ways, poverty would nit iS * # * 1 0. 0. McIntyre says baseball iSs|ow iy passing out, and must inevitably & appear. I hope so; baseball has hi come one of the greatest AmeX bores. The first amhition of an AnrS can youth should be to become a provider for a family, a safe andT spectable man in his community u occupy a good job so capably hi I3 more apt to be promoted Hittn dis charged. It is bad for a young man when his greatest ambition is t0 Je. come a sandlot rowdy called Spec Hit emhard or Red Bringemin. * » « There are millions of thinkers a present, and millions in the past Iiart left records of their thoughts, yet ft* have ever recognized fundamental truths that should occur to almost an;- one. One of such truths generally missed is that all men have eqail rights in the world. You may say Hij -right has been abundantly granted. ,It hasn't: no one grants rights except to the poor. Have the rich not beea denied their rights from the begin ning? And are we not lately agree! in denying the rights of the mi® class? You may say again I am mb taken, bnt in this case I am not: it one Is freely and generally granted human rights except the poor mu who will not take advantage of them, » * * In the few cases where writers tan Sound sense, they will not be under stood unless extremely careful in h- pressiDg it. ’ There is so much going on people will not bother long with paragraph or page not simply written and easily understood. Among die small number of men whose names at tract my attention on encounter*: .them in print is Benjamin DeCaserei ' I do not know who he is; only tliat ire seems to be struggling to make air ing ais a writer, has a good deal of red genius, .and writes too much about the old days of heavy drinking aid te- teniers. Lately he had two pages of para graphs in a magazine, and I was able to understand only four of them: 1. The honest man is one whom tie world both respects and plunders: 2. Belief of any kind is impossible without some degree of intolerance: R Whatever exists aspires Io tell« •petty lie about itself; 4. There is a kind of sweetness character that is extremely disagree able. (I have changed the last p» graph somewhat, as DeCasseres nsa . many objectionable words in his wne ings, mistakenly believing they a® strength).. * * Young people should think ahont old age earlier than they generally » Heedlessness, carelessness between teen and thirty result in many «»** essary troubles from thirty on. The pleas of parents to children t behave is the one bit of Imbmiii*!! dom on which all men of all ages agreed. The Cretans, the Babylonia the Greeks, the Romans, left thesa story: The better you behaJJJ' better you will get along. It is t» Bible all men have haltingly accep I beg adults as well as young P to.find the True Church early, and main in it, In spite of frequen gressions.* * • Dog story for 0. 0. 51ebJtJjY nice a girl of nineteen as I know a pup seven months old: a ^, never was a more useless, trouble^; lovable, impudent, natural «r Ing nuisance. Beinggivena - unable to get outside to proper* it. he hid it In the bed of h. and awoke her In the nu (t. night vigorously digging i • -g other Land Mr. McIntyre w.11£ this, anless he Is careful) • ■ owns a bnlldoff very smri. b ^ | tured and appreciative bu . ^ (M getting old. 'He usually sleep ^ -floor in the bedroom of ms ^ elderly mistress. One m Z1asIeeg she awoke, the dog was agef and his mistress adX f ttentwcle tionately. As he paid no at 1£f ‘ then declared he no long „r tit and threatened tears, etc. „te. old dog. actually dispiiseX mIstr^ ness, and really 1°TI _ af(entio* could no longer avoid pa. siowlf to the proprieties, so tie - B began to yawn* to stre ^ ^ ,the point of the stoJy; affectloo erate recognition of th Ilv |o Ij fered. owing to age. ^ rn over stretching, he manage and went to sleep No pope, professor, patriot ever left a slmJ1 ^ these a** rect simple people, a = m or; the guides we simple peop to follow. Swtlt*1933, BeU Sytidicale- V.X iVTOr iifvm m I k By ELMO SCOT" PPOSITE tfie ’ building at A I in Chicago is r I pageant callec f Century.” The of a Greek th waters of Lake ground, paradi of the roman In America c years. Indians afo< hbark canoe and on t j way. Close behind t ning white man—in ere: IecIed carts, in Concor raises, in Conestoga wago halboats, in fast packet - clipper ships. Now th filling out to Oregon’ |er dashes up and as q he pages of history se-drawn wagons and ia new marvel, the “in omobile. And almost i this new form of qu &1, the Wrights leap up Kitty Hawk, In North Ca Ilcarns is a reality. M Singrli the air. , i the midst of all this I conquest of water. Ian fpter which stirs your infl other one does. That i Horse.” You view a fically authentic costu.. jridred actors in the page I delighted by the panto iors as they reproduce and actions of past And at times you I say to yourself, “I am king.” But when those Iocomo Fs little “Tom Thumb idem Titans, come roll Bh ringing bells, puffi aming whistles, the f you to stifle that little- 1 yell! For in these bl.. , inventive genius of A jnbol of the final conqu 7 see the instrument .. !her the broad expanse o I America; yon see a v jvelopment of the maclii The first "iron horse,” is more horse than iroi It In America for can Jght was the Baltimore <- it began laying the , road from Baltimore tl Pi 4, 1828, with Charlei P. the only living signei I independence, lifting tl B- (Incidentally, this hist, |y reproduced in the Bal Fjt in the Travel and Ti I™ , ro*d was opened i ! JJJime the promoters I i> with various sorts of c: m lP?TSsengercar- (suCt .. JJ!0- I above.) Anc e ,Yith a treadmill ope ,1B its trial trip it came P track upset it! Anothi gs also unsuccessful, wa ^ t on wheels, called the £ben the Inventive geni dth »Dth tbe pieture. He bi Udv h kjler ab0Dt the Si] ffiidp behind your kitchen Knri»°ii eU“ baprels- To t TafjJJte natne of “Tom Th Jmn tw °“ the Partiy*finis Imotiv! esperieuee he 1 ltimb" naDv on Aasust I n . P ushed' instead o on P rs over th«K fPJainm8 a speed o Puffing -TomaTifna h' drew „k Thumb” Ssed t n ,T ? tbe stIrnrI r, But just as I mechan°f0I>er,S passeUi tse wff f® of “Tom But desniJ ,Vtace t0 B4 W raij P te. th,s victory * of Stffm f d enongh <OOO for th locomotives ■ ere« to thJf 1 enSine ,lis Ptee WasrT f°v triala WatYas- won. by Phi * “York” . Jtkeri Hehut the n’.one 'I m i - ■$p RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ijP ■:|P yi|i Ol^L388$ out: porkers Jntal Truths Iy ED HOWE i*iW%g W1^ *1 >k *dj a |S |1 | SnI t i °>: jijp *<* j^E workers have nln.„ I tlle ^o r as cruellv ’?£ Wve robbed tlie People Pie?’f o r t 1' SPea^ Plea for the poor, an4 has grown ever since. TSt e not been relieved. Ycf,] b seen, to prefer to fcZ Jxhib.ts when they Inao?? dnve, as teachers exM,* ;n school directors are he- to for another appropria. esent World-Wide po^ r i , had «-e handled on* Vle lntelligence and vigor & Ue of. have actually shown ■rs, poverty would not exist * * * 1 1 tyre says baseball is siow J it, and must inevitably dig. I iope so; baseball has be- I >f the greatest American I first ambition of an Ameri- I riould be to become a gooj I • a family, a safe and re- I ian in his community; to J ood .Iob so capably he Is be promoted than djS. L is bad for a young man Ireatest ambition is to be- lIlot rowdy called Spec Hit- Red Bringemin. millions of thinkers at millions in the past have of their thoughts, yet few recognized , fundamental should occur to almost any- of such truths generally that all men have equal * U world. You may say this been abundantly granted. Io one grants rights except : Have the riel) not been r rights from the he?in- are we not lately agreed the rights of the middle i may say again I am mis- in this case I am not: no ely and generally granted i\ts except the poor man, nt take advantage of them. '4 iv cases where writers have e, they will not be under- ^1J=S extremely careful in es- . There is so much going will not bother long with or page not simply written understood. Among the ier of men whose names at- attention on encountering int is Benjamin DeCasseres. low who he is: only that he e struggling to make a Iiv- ■iter, has a good deal of real i writes too much about the >f heavy drinking and bar- % 5**! •-.jsiy ie had two pages of para- magazine, and I was able and only four of them: honest man is one whom the 1 respects and plunders; if of any kind is impossible me degree of intolerance: tever exists aspires to tell a H ibout itself:■e is a kind of sweetness 0! that is extrem ely disagree- lave changed the last para- ,f lewhat as DeCasseres uses ctionable words in his w rit Makenly believing they add ieople should think about old :r than they generally do- ess, carelessness between th irty result in many unnec- ubles from th irty on. as o f parents to children to the one bit of human ^ hich all men of all ape® |>aTe ’he Cretans, the Babylonia . s. the Romans, left the same 'he b etter you 1 w ill get along. It >s the , men have haltingly accepted- ,Its as w ell as young peor» e T ru e Church early. a" t, In spite of frequent tran t iry 381 hry for 0. O- McIntyre: _W I of nineteen as I know ve„ months old; andI a more useless, tro u b le^ I mpudent, natural or ^ ice. Being given a bon get outside to prope . • JJ it in the bed of his v :e her in the middle ^ » orously digging It .gS f e a d Mr. M cIn tyre \ SS he Is careful) : • a. fe julldog very be is 1M I appreciative, on tM **J Id. He usually sleep I the bedroom of n's ^hca I ,!Stress. One *°™'nf asleep. e, the dog was sound ^ Distress addressed him ^ ^ As he paid no att hef| ared he no longe ^ nally the itened tears, etc. p0tite- actuall.v disp°sed csS. jj really loving ms tion [longer avoid paji sl()wlj Jroprieties. so he • g |S I yawn, to stre c . dc,ib of the story: hisJLtion 0f- •ognition of thJL lly. in h's jving to age. Fi”a'J rn over. Ig1 he managed to to sleep again). V.jjfSg S || - ill be, professor, poet. ^ \ 0 & Jver left a S1®P . tbese ar® ble people, althou£i> ^ Es we simple people " ¥• WNTJ Servlcfr 83, Bell Syndicate- A C p a t i i t y O f c l K e *------- ~ j j k \ —T — i k & j i , ^ A 11I^ il I ml Jmiii IOqII1 1| JJiIf & — Jr . - 3 c 4 L spirit' - - - - - K - < m s* i _JB T b ’ MiSiS t M f--V ’ '■'5 R 2 f ' — " ’>?(• :•Il •-* SRMWWBisr 1»«. ^ t < # t ♦ § \* ti ^ SmI .iff* ^ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ri’OSITE Ae Travel and Transport building at A Century of Progress in Chicago is presented every day a pageant called “The Wings of a Century.” There, across the stage of a Greek theater, with the blue waters of Lake Michigan as a back ground, parades the colorful story of the romance of transportation In America during the last 200 years. *• Indians afoot, on horseback, in JbircLbark canoe and on dragging travoix lead Itlie ray. Close behind them presses the on- 3coming while man—in creaking, lumbering two- Irieeled carts, in Concord stage coaches, in lttaises, in Conestoga wagons, in steamboats and icanaliioats. in fast packet boats and swift Yau- Jtee dipper ships. Xow the covered wagons are ! “rolling out to Oregon” and the pony express Jrider dashes up and as quickly speeds away. The pages of history turn rapidly and the Iborse-Jrawn wagons and carriages are succeeded |bj a new marvel, the “horseless carriage,” or And almost before man has mas tered this new form of quick travel across the Ito ith e ffrig lits leap up from the sand dunes [of Kitty Bawk1 in Xorth Carolina, and the dream (of Icaras is a reality. Man is now. traveling fftftrougft the air. In the midst of all this splendid pageantry of Jtle conquest of water, land and air there is one ■chapter which stirs your imagination as perhaps Ido other one does. That is the “Parade of the Jlron Horse." You view appreciatively the his- Jlorically authentic costumes of more than a Blmdred actors in the pageant. Yon are amused Jand delighted by the pantomime of some of these factors as they reproduce the thoughts and feel- Jinps and actions of past generations of Amer- Jlcans. And at times you are deeply stirred as Jjou say to yourself, “I am seeing history In the |inakinfr” Bnt when those locomotives, from Peter Coo- Ipers little "Tom Thumb” on down to one of the Jmoiern Titans, come rolling across the stage Itlfi ringing bells, puffing smokestacks and Jscrtaming whistles, then—ah, then! it’s hard Jfnr yon to stifle that little-boy urge to stand up 3 yell! For in these black monsters you see Jile Inventive genius of America; you see the JEymboI of the final conquest of the wilderness; Json see the instrument which first hound to- Jsether the broad expanse of these United States JoI America; you see a whole century of the Joevelopment of the machine age. Tbe Brst “iron horse,” paradoxically enough, Jws more horse than iron. The first railroad JWt In America for carrying passengers and J jJj^ ffaS the Baltimore & Ohio. Chartered in |E . it began laying the rails for its 13 miles Jo road from Baltimore to Ellieott’s Mills on J -' 1828, with Charles Carroll of Carroll- J™. the only living signer of the Declaration Jjj independence, lifting the first shovelful of Iin n,lcWentall>'. this historic scene is graphic- J. ■' rePrOduced in the Baltimore & Ohio’s ex- I In the Travel and Transport building.)The road was opened in May,. 1830. In the IlJllltlnie the promoters had been experiment- Iira var'ous sortS of cars. One was a horse- Itnr11 ^.sscnSer car- (Such as is shown in illus- ItttPfl0n •I'°' 1 above-> Another was a flat car linn a treac^mi** operated by a horse but |,w"Jts trial tr‘P it came to grief—a cow onJtbe track Jlras alsoIliOlt upset it! Another experiment, which unsuccessful, was made with a sail* on wheels, called the "Meteor.”' ItatnM 1,16 inrenIive genius of Peter Cooper Li otZl *lle Picture. He built a tiny locomotive a boiler about the size of the one which Nfe8 , ln^ -vour kitchen stove and with flues IKonriat EUn barrels- To this he gave the ap- ItnaI e Dame of “Tom Thumb” and made some Nb iw 0n t^e Partly-finished railroad in 1830. ItoHotir 1S e^llerience he reconstructed his Io- Punih"6 and 0n August 2S. 1830, the “Tom J24 r, Pushed, instead of pulled, a car with W ^ neers over tlle entire 13 miles of the A t lninS a speed of four miles an hour. ItittCn Jjaj-* later occurred the famous race I'lToro. .!Ie 'Toni Ttlumb" and a horse-drawn licott’c 'if- ^ou')le track between Baltimore &* Mills. At the start the gray horse Itbe DBffin lead and held 11 for awhile. Theni't Jrew R Thumb" began to catch up— Se,] anreaSt the straining animal—then I11P Iron, p just as shouts of triumph went b* Becho^0per s Passengers a belt slipped on Vie _ ls“ of “Tom Thumb"! So the gray But dew,', race to Baltimore, i** Mn..-. .tllis v*ctory the officials of the IV of enough confidence In the fq- ■1 ^ for ti™ *ocomotives to offer a prize of IWrt *. .. e best engine which should Ge de-|w'"-y fVift WUiVll aiiuuiu U« Utr prize IP r°ad f0r triaI before .Tune I, 1831. Tas won by Phineas Davis of York. S .^tchfflaker but the He called his locomotive 9‘oneer railroad1 men toofc ... p x - pi © 1. The “Pioneer," a horse-drawn passenger car built by the Baltimore & Ohio in 1829. 2. The "Tom Thumb,” built by Peter Cooper for the Baltimore & Ohio and given a trial run in 1830. The smiling passenger on this replica is none other than Amelia Earhart, the famous aviatrix. 3. The "De Witt Clinton,” which was run over the Mohawk & Hudson railroad (now the New York Central) from Albany to Schenectady, N. Y., in 1831. 4. The “General," built for the Western & Atlantic railroad in 1855 and made famous by the "Andrews Raiders” during the Civil war. 5. Reproduction of the scene at Promontory Point in Utah, May 10, 1869, when the tracks of the Union Pacific, building west, were joined with the tracks of the Central'Pacific,_building east, thus completing the first all-rail link be tween the Atlantic and Pacific. At the left is the Central PafcifictS locomotive, the “C. P. Hunting ton,” and at the right the Union Pacific's No. 9. 6. The last word In modern/ locomotives—the Northern 'Pacific's giant No. 5008. Beside it stands the little “Minnetonka,” the Northern Pa. eific’s first locomotive, built in 1869. ---------------------- G one look at; the queer machine with its drivers moving up and down in the air like the legs of a grasshopper and promptly christened' it the “Grasshopper.” But the "York” proved its worth and as late as 1883 three of these early "Grass hopper” type of engines were still in service on the Baltimore & Ohio. This same year, 1831. also saw the beginning of another great railroad system; the New. York Central, only in those days it was called the’ Mohawk & Hudson and it bad some 17 miles of track between- Schenectady and Albany, N. Y. On August 9. 1931, New Yorkers gathered from far and near to see the first public trial of a locomotive to which had been given the name of “De Witt Clinton,” in honor of the builder of “Clinton’s Big Ditch.” the Erie , canal, and which drew a string of curious-looking pas senger cars resembling stage coaches. , The “De Witt Clinton” was a .wood-burner and the passengers were so showered with sparks from the engine that some-of them had holes burned In their clothing, while others put up um brellas to ward off the fiery shower. When they weTen’t busy doing this they were trying to keeD from being thrown off the seats in the coaches as the train started, taking up the slack In the three-foot chains which coupled the cars together or stopped, crashing-the cars together. Finallv ihe passengers, had to cut fence rails and wedge them between the cars to reduce the ha* ards of this journey. ... s-rom 1831 the evolution of the “iron horse” was a swift one and that evolution is easy, to ' visualize as one watches those other, early loco- motives- follow the -ToW Thumb” and the “I>e ■ Witt Clinton” across the stage at “The Wings of a Century.” Here comes the “Thomas Jeffer son,” named in honor of that great Virginian, drawing the stagecoach type of cars on the Win chester & Potomac railroad in 1836. Here comes the “Pioneer,” built by Seth Wilmarth in 1851, for the Cumberland Valley railroad (now a part of the Pennsylvania system) and the “Thatcher Perkins,” which Mr. Perkins built for the Bal timore & Ohio in 1863 and which drew one of the finest trains of its time: Across the stage, too, puffs the “C. P. Hunt ington,” built in 1863 for the Central Pacific railroad and destined to have a part on May 10. ISfifI. in that historic “gold spike” ceremony at Promontory Point, Dtah1 'where was gathered “the most notable group, of railroad builders In the world; for there were Stanford, Huntington, Hopkins, Crocker and the chief engineer of the Central Pacific, and there were Durant, Seymour, Duff, Dillon and the chief engineer of the Onion • Pacific; and, in an ever-widening circle, were all others that had made the transcontinental ’ possible; soldiers from Fort Douglass, Mormon bishops and elders from Salt Lake, Chinese from San Francisco, Irish from Boston, Mexicans from the Eio Grande, negroes from Dixife, Indians from the deserts and mountains and the omni present Jewish traders from many lands.” Hounding out the parade of the "iron horse” are such locomotives as the famous “999” or “Empire State Express” of the New York Cen- . tral which brought many visitors to Chicago for the World’s Columbian exposition In 1893 and which in -May of that year set a new world's speed record of 112% miles an hour, and the lit tle “1401” of the Illinois Central which hauled thousands and thousands of visitors in suburban trains to Jackson park, there to see the marvels of the world’s fair of '93. Then as a finale come the giants of today— the Northern Pacific’s No. 5008. the largest lo comotive in operation in the United States to day ; the New York Central’s No. 5207, the Hud son, type passenger locomotive; the Chicago & Northwestern’s freight fend passenger No. 30u8: the Chesapeake & Ohio’s Pacific type passenger engine; the Baltimore & Ohio’s articulated heavy freight engine No. 7450; the Illinois Centrals mountain tjpe passenger engine No. 2412; the Pennsylvania’s freight and passenger No. 8707 and the Kock Island’s passenger No. 5000 ~ .They seem to be the last word in locomotive construction. But already those who guide-the “iron horse” across the land are looking Into the future and already, they are planning a new type—a stream-lined train of stainless steel, made of three cars hinged together with not a break in the' contour from rounded prow to rounded §tern, driven by a large 12-cylinder en gine that burns a non-erplosive fuel and is capa. ble .of making two miles a. minute! From the lit* tie “Tom Thumb” and: its speed of four miles an hour to this . . . and all In the course of a century! . 1 • ,{© by Western Newspaper Union.) A SHE COULDN’T FIND IT Fondly little Kuth’s father, and mother were watching their daughter rock back and forth ecstatically in the little black chair they bad just brought home to her. Proudly the father said': “We got a bargain in that little chair, all right!” Whereupon Ruth proceeded to get out of the chair, look at It closely, and then to lift a woe-begone face and say: “Where is it, daddy? I can’t find any bargain in my chair!”—Indian apolis News. ■ What's the Difference “I hear Dick is in the hospital.” ‘‘Yes. Caught in the rain and tried to economize by not taking a taxi. Now he’s got pneumonia.” “And Tom’s in the hospital, too.” “Yes. He took a taxi.”—Pearson’s Weekly. The Difficulty “There’s always room at the top,” said the man who speaks sagaciously. “Yes,” replied Bronco Bob; “but the trouble is that In a lot o’ games the best cards is at the bottom of the pack.” Her Wish ' Child—Mother, dear, why. has the canary quit singing? Mother—Because it is molting, dear. Child—I wish' Aunt Martha would molt.—Border Cities Star. Both Satisfied “But, dear,” gushed the flapper, “is it fair to go to the picture with a boy you dislike?” “Well, it’s lilce this,” replied her friend, “I enjoy the picture and he enjoys my company.”—Stray Stories. my Better Luck “Judge, could you postpone trial for a week?” “On what grounds?” “You don’t seem in a good temper.' —Gazettino Illustrate, Venice. MIGHT BE WORSE A visitor to a seaside town was ob serving the- crowd. “I suppose you serve a good many fish dinners,” he remarked to the. hotel proprietor. “Yes, the people eat fish, mostly.” ‘I thought fish was supposed to be brain food, but these people are about the most unintelligent specimens of humanity I’ve ever seen.” "Well,” returned the other with a shrug of his shoulders, “just think of what they’d look like if they didn’f eat fish.” Yesterday’s Tonight Little Sears had been away on a va cation. “Hello, Sears; when did you re turn?” called a friendly neighbor. “Tonight!”' answered the child. Then lie added thoughtfully, “I mean yesterday’s tonight.” — Indianapolis News. Home Life “You attend many bridge games and lectures?” “I enjoy them,” admitted Miss Cay enne. “Don’t you think a woman’s placfl is in the home?” “Yes, but not necessarily her own home.”—Washington Star. AS IT SEEMED TO HIM a “I am wedded to my art.” “It looks as if your art would ba a grass widow.” Too Much Holdup—Your money or your IifeI Hubby—My money, my dear sir, is in my wife’s name and my wife U my life, so that, if you took her, you might get both and— Holdup Man — Good evening I— Brooklyn Eagle. Illustration “Brother, what ,is nationalization of property?” “It’s what happens to your things when you live in a fraternity house at college.” - 1THE Mr. Fanner Come to Shelby Co., Ala. Lands . reasonably cheap. Adapted to gen. farm* ingr. fruits, truck and dairying. Churches, schools, roads. Nine to thirty*flve miles Birmingham markets. Jas. W. Cordell, Box 2-LI, Columbiana, Ala, D o e s H o t W e a t h e r CRIPPLE Your Feet? If hot weather causes your feet to swell, burn, itch and pain, here's prompt, pleasant relief. It’s Penetro, the mutton , suet salve that penetrates deeper to draw out pain, stops itching and burning and soothes rawness! Ask for stainless, snow-white Penetro, three economical sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. I s T a K I = M r I S BTHE MUTTON SUET SALVE P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L SA MBflWiftyfa !I wnrimfT-Rtrtpa Waiy PnWfigImparts Color aad Beantyto Grayand Faded Hair60c and 11.00 at DrozgiBta. Hfaeox Cbem.Wka..gatenogne.W.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in connection withParker’BHairBalsam.Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail oratdrug* gists. Hiscoz Chemical Works, Patchognet N.Y. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE — 9IE3IBERSHIP FREBAge 2 to 70. One thousand dollar certificate up to 45. Accidental benefits included. Ail for $1.25 per month. Give us your name, age, condition of health and beneficiary, and your certificate will be forwarded at once. This form of protection is under the Insurance Department. Associations required to put up deposits. Prepare to take care of your funeral expenses, and provide for the family In the event of your death. Write us immediately for your certificate. Agents wanted everywhere. Fine opportunity. TBA Benevolent Association, 215*217 Balrd BIdg., Gainesville, Florida* Ment Women for country and towns. Mew Poultry Builder, "Eggstractor." Mortality reduced, eggs increased. Sold on money” back guar.$l5 upward rially.Stephens Manufacture Ca., Flatiron BIdg., Ft.Wortb,Ter, ASK FOR IT BY NAl M O R O LI N EWHITE PETROLEUM. JEl Wrapped-In • Moisture-Proof Cellophane. W orld's L arg est S e lle r a t 10c ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME ★ S t J o j s e p h G E N UINE P U R E A S P IR IN WNU-7 33-t33 R enew Y ourH ealth by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of, chronic ailments that are1 undermin ing your vitality? Purify, your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. AJl dealers. (Adv.) F oot S u fferers Tliere is no reason why you /should suffer with corns, callouses, tired, aching, swollen, sweaty, itchy feet. Try Sloane’s Nu » Foot. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded »->- SPECIAL ADVERnstHG OFFER: M ailthis coupon to us with 25c and receive $1 worth o f Nu-Foot SLOANE PRODUCTS, INC 1452 Broadway - NewYork RECORD, MOCKSVILtE, N. C. . - l#l! , . , I l ;i> ? h p i 111 Il1 I '/&■;,I isI I , ifmm i i i - l i :.S ill i i i t - Our PetAlong the Concrete m signs ap e e m r iriSA RAN6ES005" TuEN W M CW(Co'Mrrl^.iU'.vX:*?:} Always Saying Right (?) ThingTHE FEATHERHEADS NICE PEOPLE —ALTHOUGH RflineR STupip — I SilKE UKlS THgM THAT'S BECAUSE tH S IteeSS WERB -311ST PLANTED LAST VfeAR —-BUT I HOPE THEV , vjiLL be full S powm I—T WHBM *<&U COME AffAIfJ 'A—' ----—-—r J—----T I PO HOPE You HAVE A -PlEA SAWT SOURNSY —a n o . I hops there'sNO a ccidem ts—IT w ould Be a sw am s To have ALU th o s e NiCB EGGS BRO1KBtJ Ven- vjsIM s o So r r y You FOLKS ARg LEAVING— I'LL PHiVE You VOVlH ■Ca th e station we LL, IAIS b e tte r, s e t STARTeP yescottage but it looks a BiT BARE, YeT ALMOST fcRSoTYouve BEEN 50 KllJD TO us AWP Vc= ci HAVE SUCH A PRETTY PtA<E HERE— POS'T You THlfIK SO, FELIX? WELL — Soopbys, eRA&e •mis BASNteT OF EfiS-S Miv q u a l it y eggs Am ' W ^ ll College Some Suggest ^ Suggestions for produein. eggs, for which the martel premium. and which WUI b l? - 1 greater demand, are ni„, „ 7 lo tH i Ufford, extension pnuitrvns ^ I Colorado Agricultural Col“t! °'£. lows: vy,l«ee. as g 1. Confine or dispose ot «11 „ and produce infertile e~ 5 6,1 2. Gather eggs at IeaVtn-- I 3. Confine broody heas f-Ji“ I F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E AtiO tlOvJ 'ibu/*tsltisr^— TfeDAY Vou WLL ASStSf “THS? OFPlCEfZS WHO ARS GiVDsI(5- AUTOMOBILE “T PRWJM(5. -res*rs Br Ted O’Loagfclio0V«tmKaftm4rViIn T h e N a rro w R o a d —fo r B ikes AtJ MOW VJiLL HfeZ TeCC MB ViHUT YrtSr White loikjs PAiKf'fgD IN OF-THe Road i& VeSJ Vol»'RC FAMiLtAR.WiTH VXZNttiG ^eSuLATtOUS ANI> BXAMif4lN<?»^toRCB IS SWAMPEO WiiH MsW PriVerS1 . AMO HOVM FASr OH--TWAT-^-Wi-CY SVfteLY- THAT'S tf?R. BICYCLES— AM AuTo CAM*1* CROSS lT ZJNJLSSS THgRg ARe -NO BicVctes oftj THe LINS !I ■f'DRlVe OU TH T>o YfeUOFlM HlffMWAVf MBAM WHO ? M6 I DOWNHtLL? U OD P O D O 3 D 11 A BOBBY THATCHER— First Say! I CAHT -KBEP THAT GOOD OLO OOG FRO/M KOWUNG TlLl. HE KtNOA GETS USEO TO THlNOS ROUHD HSRE1BUT I CAM SBE HATTIE LOOKIN’ OUT THB WiHOOWf AMO SHES GETnw' REAO/ TO PUT HER TWO CBKT©’ WORTH IH VtHEUf AUWT IDA GETS HOME. Ip I RUH DOWNTOWM AMO CARRV HHR PACKAGES HOME . I'LL. HAVE A CHANCE 'TALK TO HSR AMD Have p ir s t say—- By GEORGE STORM HERSt AUNT IDA>USVWE HAVE, THAT SACKA Potato es,t o o . s o r e ; I. CAM CARRy’EM! YOLj DOtfr WANTA BS CARRVtW HEAW PACKAGES LIKE THIS WITH MB AROUHD HO DO IT! £C0gQtgh^^^j^Th^tel^raK*tOBg Ing quarters. 4. Provide one nest for even tv to five hens. erJttia 5. Keep clean nestin° pests at all times. 6. Keep poultry houses and ment clean and sanitarv. ^ 7. Gather eggs in baskets or 9k1 en receptacles rather than gai,,!^ Pails, as the metal contain^ the eggs. 8. Feed a good paying ration. s» I the new agricultural college w 1 on “Feeding Poultry of AU Aga, 9. Hold eggs until marketed I.,! clean, cool place, free from all#,I 10. Prevent excessive evapoj, of moisture from eggs by covering container with a damp cloth. 11. Clean soiled eggs with &. I wool rather than wash them. 12. Market eggs at least Iificeaii week. 13. Secure an egg candling cw from the United States Departm®* Agriculture, and learn to det'et* quality by candling. 14. Protect eggs from the tci a I on the way to market. 15. Do not market an "egg Bi; you are convinced it is of goodqi#, 16. Pack eggs for shipping oit livery with small ends down. StMATTER POP— Ambrose’s Pop Will Have to Guess At It By C M. PAYNE SEglvHAT BlDJTEii V A . MV TsOP-S O o tiJ >S -4 UHYikP ~Au -t-1 UU-Ti kl‘, ■AKl". +t UliTIM -H Eftes A. ColiiUrPLftSTETS. 1TAtfE it o v e lt. Li SSEM- ^ O E S ■Me. T=OYi t om TSkeo1Ee. o it -AiPTeTa M b a u s ? I _ AtjrjTCKiHT,"But J ts e t I <ser S e u T "TS^etr t o =Fimb OuT W © The BeU Syndicate. Inc.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”It’s AU ' Relative ah: what a BeautiPul mom ■ IN HEAVtLy THINK HOW THAT ep y m ust su ffe r. VJHEN THW BlS SAt/ WINDOW 0' HIS SETS ; TO ACHIN1It BAY! XLU GO SIT IN THE PARK ANO RELAV A BIT!SHOULD DON'T KNOW m WON B A Y WlMOOWTlift Atsoetated NewiDaMrs G iv e P u lle ts Attention in D evelopm ent Periol I It Is from well-developeil | that the poultryman will mate a |raS I on his flock this fall and winter, i ly-developed birds show a high ta- 1 tality when placed in the laying ta* | nor do they lay so well. “This means that the jonng now being grown out should hare it- 1 tention given to their range, theiisli I ters, their food, and other vital ntcs I sities,” says C. F. Parrish, Hfeaiisi I po.ultryman at North Carolim SMe I college. “Developing piilleB needftM | range on land that has not ten Es/ f by chickens or has been caiiinti I since, the last flock used IL Ran? I shelters are filling a definite iiesl h I the poultry program and such sleiiai I are easily constructed. A range sl41 ter in an orchard planted to i «w I crop makes -an ideal place to raise Bi I develop the future layers.” Parrish says there are many sj» I terns of feeding, and the esperiittd I grower will use the one which to I paid him best. Dnder no Ciranl stances, however, should he use Si I dole system. Full feeding U sW I desirable. A plentiful supply o/fei I clean water is also essential. OvaSI per cent of the bird's body Is I and full development will hert®* I where a plentiful supply is no1 '* | able. M a rk B roody Hens ^ A broody hen can usually He broia I up In three or four days by conmSI the offending bird (on full fwH I slat or wire-bottomed coop. By - I ing a string of legbands Iiangin= I the broody coop and by patting • | on every bird put Into the I broody hen will carry »D ter lL l record of her broodiness, w I of light breed chickens or » broody strain of heavy breed I birds wearing one band or mo ^ I ■be marketed as soon as ([Eh9f enough of them In the floc, tlie effort of catching them a» I them to town. In flocks I broodiness Is more '°m0° ’ , unj two broody spells Will Per . Jg* I to be tolerated the first sons If any birds are to b I flock for future breeding Farmer. Poultry Droppmgs V I . Poultry dropping5 W J tlllzer and may served by the back yw sJj3 il the commercial PoultlLyjenBsts Wjlgardener-poultrymnn. , figured that 100 fl^ 0manurc a ^ Iproduce 4,250 pounds o nitro!*l containing the plant ^ [JttiI phosphoric acid P ,,miltrv Should be provided l” tliep or yard as an abso ®DJ. re a Ct15tlI genous parts will not fare | to evaporate. t - Feed GoodLaying |0 Supply a good Iayi*2 hoppers all the time- Mpjcrs I preferably in trough ov3tei I er than In the Utter. ^ before the hens a.i 0r^ I plenty of clean wate (eei I Limit the supplyducers of w h ite shell ^ by keeping their I-e= (M Bfter» I until the middle ^ Tooffloc tV I others till one Olclocn',. for Jjli feed will be resp o ^ I ored yolks — J. H. Wlj The 1 | NEWS AROUNDj , Mr- and a^rs- Iuoday in W ashington I _ Miiss Louise Woolej Spent last week in towd I f Miss Mary AUen H el tfrs. Marvin Binklef id , of Detroit, are spl Leeks in town with relf p g. Young, of thij jaxter Young, of Cool^ ^bursday in Raleigh o Miss Eva Call will Ior Brevard, where she Ium e her duties as tea grevard school UrA N TED r T o ^ y J Inches long. Swks j. Frank Hendrix a * c. Brock spent tv L ek in Charlotte Io business matters. EugeneVogler1 he; ifogler & Sons Fun iVinston-Salem, was Iisitor here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Grad bildren, of 'Charlotti fceek-end in . town w tlrs. C. V. Miller Mrs. Bruce W ard a Jisses Theolene and Spending this week |nd friends at Kanna ■Attorney Jacob Ste t. Brock spent Saturd loro attending a me pistrict Bar Associatii W ANTED—Good jam s, shoulders and lay market price in e Iardware and furniturj ■ Mocksville Ha . Misses Kopelia and |un>es at the Emerge Washington City, ar ponth in town with t irs, E. E. Hant. Frank Stroud, Jr , Department Store sale Ion. Solem, is spendin (own with his pare: Hrs. C. F. Stroud. Rev. and Mrs. R ai f rich and children, of | !, spent several days By last week with pohn R. McClamrocl] Rev. McClamroch. Mr. and Mrs Fral Raleigh, spent last w| Jtives and friends at Davis was Miss CleoI [fore marriage, a datl Jlate Mr. and Mrs Joq _ FOR R EN T— 5 . !Furnished or 4 Rooms EAvailahle by Sept il |o r apply to Miss Rosq Mr. and Mrs. C. S [children, Lucile and |° f R. I, and-.Dr. anc Iof Statesville, and m | 1 Harmony, spent tL IWrightsville Beach aj |tripV''' Miss Lina Bucklei Itarv'of the Red Croj fthe court house in I W ednesday, Sept. 6,1 S AlI World W ar VeteI I to consult Miss Buckl I to their compensati(| [here on that date. A_revival meeting! 1st Salem Methodist! I week. Services arJ I dailV at 3 and 7 :3 0 pj [.tor-is being assisted I Lyerlyj a ministeri| I P lt^e, University. I 'nvited to attend ali I The three services I ^ greeted by a packed | ^cw s was received ^inotincing It^e1 deatj 1 J l ssue' wbich o j ' " ^ in KagnoHa, 6‘tt.^M rs. Tissue of,^WHliam Click, » saletn township m at ^ located in A r! i issue was a first c[ C,T- Stroud, of this I/ - - ■' ”'^S‘.'/5'^s-l-Cv.v ’?'•-;;' " ' •*.'■ .v-^^^-Y.::J:;'y»f;'.''P'''-'-" '"' -'' ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ • - \ ": ;'■- ";. ■;. ■• •■' v : V w e Bjw ie record. JjI t y e g g s a r e f w A K m o ^ I e P o u ltiy m a n Offa H e S u g g e stio n s r *I : and "'hich will be b*" 8 !demand, are outlined h 8Te» !extension poultrv«an L°'I Agricultural college, * “e |>ntine or dispose of aii m , Iluce infertile eggs alea Ith e r eggs at least twice a •, H t - M t e w w ikli f s S D““”! "■“«« I. P .pr s , , “ r *u •«*■ Iither eggs in baskets or W le s rather than galvJJ, |s the metal containers £ £ ed a good paying ration. s» agricultural college bniw Iding Poultry of AU I ges“ |old eggs until marketed m. K 01 Place- Pree from all 0(lot: IPreTent excessive evaporation lure from eggs by covering H6 J r with a damp cloth. IClean soiled eggs with St66. »ther than wash them. Ilarket e$js at least twice eacb !Secure an egg candling chart Ie United States Department ol Iture- and learn to determine I by candling. protect eggs from the hot sun Jway to market IDo not market an egg unless I convinced it is of good quality, IPaek eggs for shipping or do Svith small ends down. I P u lle ts A tten tio n D e v e lo p m e n t Period from well-developed pullets Se poultryman will make a profit !flock this fall and winter. Poor- Iloped birds show a high mor- vhen placed in the laying house, I they lay so well. means that the young birds feing grown out should have at- j given to their range, their shel- fieir food, and other vital neces- says C. F. Parrish, extension (•man at North Carolina State “Developing pullets need free on land that has not been use! Ickens or has been cultivated Ithe last flock used it. Range Js are filling a definite need in ultry program and such shelters felly constructed. A range shel- I an orchard planted to a cover pakes an ideal place to raise and the future layers.” Iish says there are many sys- Jif feeding, and the experienced will use the one which has Ihim best. Under no circuai- Is, however, should he use the System. Full feeding is always Ible. A plentiful supply of fresh, !water is also essential. OverfiO In t of the bird's body is water (Jill development will be retarded a plentiful supply is not avail- rk Broody Hens y hen can usually be brohea e or four days by confining ing bird (on full feed) ias re-bottomed coop. By keep- ng of Iegbands hanging on y coop and by putting one jird put into the coop, eaca n will carry on her leg her broodiness. In a breed chickens or a n ain of heavy breed fowl,» ■ing one band or morei nW ted as soon as there lfJ them In the flock to JusW of catching them and town. In flocks In ^ is more common, one y spells will Perhapsnfses. ■ated the first coup^e ^ y birds are to be ^ Vture breeding w ork.^' D ro p p in g s ValuatjlJ droppings are J a be con- I may profitably ^ the back yarder as ( ercial PoultrJ nJ tJ s W oultryman. ScJ lsJ w„,lt 100 five-pound ben ^ S O p o u n d s o f m a - Si the plant foods . acid and Potas1VtAhonseprovided in the POdlW itre. • an absorbent, so the^ rts will not hav i. In op®8 • hopCsheU f p Prorl49 me. r’. .(Il mint-orC wifi Proflt fin the holJs for dark THE DAVIE A u g u s t 2 5. m R E C O R D . [ ' ,est Circulatlon of Any Davie County Newspaper. ,Jws AROUND TOWN -Th and Mrs. J- S. Haire spent !Sunday in Washington Cny. Miiss Louise Wooley, of Troy. 1 ‘ , last week in town the guest Of6Jliss Mary Alien H endrix. Mts Marvin Binkley and little of Detroit, are spending two I i sintown wUh relat‘VeS' •n s Young, of this city, and Jxter Young, of Cooleemee1 spent irsd ay in Raleigh on business. MissEva Call will leave Sunday to Brevard, where she goes to re- saffle h e r duties as teacher in the grevard school. WANTED - T o buy ash logs 63 I. tslong J- H. W ILLIA M S. I incJ l g’ - The Cedar M an.” j Frank Hendrix and Attorney I g J . Brock spent two days last I OTek iu Charlotte looking after business matters. Eugene Vogler. head of Frank VogIer & Sons Funeral Home, Winston-Salem, was a business jvisitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller and children, of Charlotte, spent the ,vsek-end in town with Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. V. Miller. Mrs. Bruce Ward and daughters Misses Theolene and Margaret, are I spending this week with relatives 1 acd friends at Kannapolis. Attorney Jacob Stewart and B. C. Brock spent Saturday in Wilkes- boro attending a meeting of the District Bar Association. WANTED—Good sound bacon, Hams, shoulders and sides. Will pay market price in exchange for hardware and furniture. MocksvtUe Hardware Co. Misses Kopelia and Julia H unt, 1 smses at the Emergency Hospital, Washington City, are spending a month in town with their mother, Mrs. E. E. Hant. Frank Stroud, Jr , of the Efird Department Store sales force, W ins ton Soletn, is spending this week in town with his Barents, M r. and Mrs. C. F, Stroud. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McClam- roch and children, of W hittier, N. C, spent several days in the coun ty last week with Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClamroch, parents of Rev. HcClamtoch. Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis, of Raleigh, spent last week with rela tives and friends at Cana. Mrs. Davis was Miss Cleo Collette, be fore marriage, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Joe Collette. FOR RENT—5 Room House Furnished or 4 Rooms Unfurnished. Available by Sept 15th. Call 61 or apply to Miss Rose Owens. Mr. and Mrs. C, S Anderson and children, Lucile and Henry Shaw, °fR. I, and Dr. and Mis Shaw, of Statesville, and Miss Duo Shaw, of Harmony, spent the week end at Wrightsville Beach and report a fine trip. : ' Miss Lina Buckley, E x. Secre tary- of the Red Cross, will be at Ute court house in Mocksville, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, morning only. All World War Veterans who wish Io consult Miss Bucklev in regard Io their compensation, should be here on that date. A revival meeting is in progress at Salem Methodist church this Jeek- Services a re . being held oily at 3 and 7:30 p. m. T he pas- J ,s bejOg assisted by Rev. A. A verly, a ministerial student at . “ke University. The public is Jovited to attend all the services. he three services Sunday were Rfeeted by a packed church. News was received here last week announcing the death of Mrs. Sallie !sstte, 66, which occurred-at her J tne ln Mngno’.ia, Ark , on Aug. ' J rs- Tissue was a daughter J;William Click, who left Jeru- em township many years ago, d located 10 Arkansas. Mrs. (v'JUe Was a first cousin of Mrs. • Stroudf of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chaplin and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Lois1 returned Monday evening from a deligl tful week-end trip to Myrtle Beach We needcash badly. Re member us when you come to court next week. A little more than 3 inches of rain fell in Mocksville last week. Crops were greatly revived by the fine rains in the county, especially cotton, tobacco, late corn and tur nip patches. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little daughter, of Cumnock, came up Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. Mr. Adcock returned home Monday. Mrs. Adcock and daughter will spend the week here. When you come to court Monday, bring an extra dol lar or two to pay what you are due the editor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hooper, of New York City, spent a short while in Mocksville Monday on their way to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper have many friends here who are al ways gald to see them. They were residents of this city some 15 years ago. Buy Before September 1st. Last Chance To Buy Kerosene At IOc Per Gallon. Pressure Gun Grease IOc Per Pound. Bring your Buckets Cans and Barrels Sale Price Cash Onlv HORN SERVICE STAliION. Mrs. E. Carr Choate delightfully entertained a num ber of little girls on W ednesday afternoon in honor of herdaaghter, Anna’s ninth birth day. Misses K athryn Brown and Delia G rant assisted the hostess in directing-the games. Pretty red paper caps were given as favors, and delicious cream, cake, lemonade and candy served. Are you behind on your subscription? If so, send or bring us a dollar or two next week. We’ll be waiting and watching for you. Percy Newsom, who made his escape from the Davie jail about two weeks ago, informs his mother, who lives in Forsyth county, that he will be in Mocksville next Mon day to stand trial on the charge of robbery of the B. R. Bailey & Son store at Advance in June, Sherifi Smoot will be glad to welcome Percv back to Mocksville, the best town in the state. T he large dairy barn of K. L. Cope, in N orth Coolsemee, was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. A large a- mount of feed and two calves to gether with the barn, were destroy ed by the fire. The dairy cows were in a pasture and escaped'. Bloodhounds were brought to the scene but were unable to do any trailing. It is said that the pro perty was partly covered by in surance. The barn was built re cently, and was large and modern. Mr. Cope has been in the Dairy business since he retired as sheriff of the county more than two years ago. His loss will be considerable, it is said. M a s o n s A n d E a s t e r n S t a r T o M e e t . Local members of the Masonic Fraternity and Order of the East: ern ,Star have received programs of the annual Robert Morris.Day cele bration at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, N. C., August 31st. Last year more than seven hundred were present, and the Committe is making prepara tions to take care of a thousand this year. T he Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet m Special Session at the Temple at ten o’clock. The program at the Home will be . gin-at 10:30 with a Band Concert. The list of speakers includes Mrs. M. M Allred, W orthy Grand Mat- rom, Mr. Peter T. Wilson, Grand Master, Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Right W orthv Grand Secretary, and Rev. C K. Proctor, Superint endent of Oxford Orpbange. Follow ing the program , a basket picnic will be served on the grounds. A num ber from here are expected to attend. 1 F o u r C o n v i c t s M a k e G e t a w a y . Four long .term prisoners from the state district prison camp oyer powered Guard John Anderson on Thursday afternoon, .took his gun and shells and- esoappd into the woods, near Smoot’s store in Cala- haln township. According to Camp Superintend ent M. J. Hendrix, six prisoners of a road crew were being guarded by Anderson, and about 5:40 a sudden of rain caused guard and prisoners to seek shelter under an open shed. Before they were hardly settled, one prisoner, Ed Smith, whirled and dashed to the guard and clinch ed him around the body and arms before he had an opportunity to de fend himself. Three other prisoners then assisted Smith.and after taking the guard’s gun searched his pockets and took his knife, though and an effort was made to persuade the other two prisoners to leave also but they refzsed. Ellis Bratton, one of the prison ers, escaped In July, was arrested two weeks ago in W ilkes county- charged with breaking and entering a granery on the Feezor farm near here, larceny of 50 bushels of wheat and breaking into the state high way garage of Highway Foreman Craige Foster and the larceny of 40 gallons of gasoline was one of the men escaping. H e is from Stanley county. • Another was Herman Allswood from Robeson countv. ■ F o r k N e w s N o t e s . Mrs. M. M. Anderson is improving slow ly, she has been confined to her room for six months. Mrs. F. M. Carter, of Mocksville. visited ralatives here last Sunday. Mrs, U. D. Wyatt, and children, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday bete with kins folks. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. J. Frank Burton, on Aug. 10, a fine son. Mrs. Thomas Hendrix, has been quite sick, but is better. Mrs, Wade Wyatt, who has been very sick for- several weeks,, with typhoid fever is improving lots how. Mrs. Eccles Davis, and three small daughters arrived here from Washington. D. C., to visit a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A M. Foster. There will be a box supper at Fulton M. E. Church on Saturday night . Aug. 26. Boxestobesold to the highest bidder, also ice-cream for sale, proceeds to go for church expenses. New Hymnals etc. Everybody cordially invited to come. R e d l a n d N e w s . Mr- and Mrs. S. H. Smith, visited Mr and Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mocksville R. 4- Thursday. Miss Louise Smith of Clemmo ns spent a few days the past week with Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. . Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith visited Miss Mildred Howard of Mocks ville R. 4.'Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Cope spent a few days the past, week with Miss Cleo Dunn. Misses Gladys Dnnn and Elva Hendnx visited Mrs. Glenn Allen Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and family were the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mocksville R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and little son Charlie Holt, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn Thursday evening. Mrs. Emma Smith was the Sunday guest of her brother S. H. Smith. Mrs. Willie Armsworthv and children visited her sister Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, of of Smith Grove, Wednesday. The revival meeting at Bethlehem Mi E. Church, will begin next SundaV wiih dinner on the ground. '-V r? Messrs. C-v - Miller and Price Wagoner spent a while Friday ;evening with Mr. S. H Smith. Mr; Roy Foster and son Taylor made a bussiness trip to MockBville Thursday. - . Mr. W. O.'Dunn made a business trip to Winston Salem, Monday. < Mrs. Julia Howard spent two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Liard of MockB- ville R. 4. - K a p p a N e w s . Miss Lucile Stonestreet, of Winston-Sa lem is spending this week with MissGrov- er Nellie Dwiggins. ' Miss Edith Koontz is getting along nice ly after an appendicitis operation at Longs Sanatorium last Monday.: Miss Frances Jones is visiting Miss Jamie Knox, of Cool Spnngs this week. Miss Zeola Koontz spent the first part of last week in Woodleaf with her cousiob Misses Erma and Aileen Ratledge. A large crowd was present at Salem Sunday-for: the revival raeetiug which will continue through the week. : Mr. and Mrs. Staimie. Stroud and child ren. of Higb Point-visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones Saturday evening. : Misses Margaret Green and Marie Cart ner spent Saturday night with Mrs. Atlas Smoot. 1Mr. and Mrs. FosterTborne visited Mr. and Mrs Wilham Green Sunday. : Miss Josie Foster, of . Mocksville spent last week with Misses Helen and Frances Jones. R . P . M c S w a i n D e a d . R. P. McSwain, 77, died sud- de'nly-at noon Saturday at the borne of George Eyerhard t, near Ephesus w herehe was visiting. Mr, Mc- Swain came to Davie from Stanley county about 70 years ago, and spent practically all of his life in Jerusalem township. Surviving is five sons, F. G. McSwain, of thn city; W. S. McSwain, of Charlotte; W. W., Robertand A. B McSwain of Salisbury, and 12 grandchildren Mrs. McSwain died several years ago. Mr. McSwain had been living with one of his sons at Salisbury for several years. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock Monday morning at the home of W. W. McSwain, Salisbury, conducted by Rev. V. 0 . Dutton, and interment followed in Cherry Hill graveyard, Jerusalem township A C o r r e c t i o n . Through an error the names of K. L. Cope, M. V. Cope and O. B. Thurman, appeared in the sheriff’s sale of land for taxes in the last two issues of The Record. This cor rectiou is made in justice to the parties advertised. CHA RLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff. BARGAINS! I have plenty Roofing all lengths. Plenty Barb Wire and Nails. Just received a car of Ssdt best grade 95c I have received my fall work Shoes, Red Goose and Wol- verine Shoes. These Shoes are guaranteed to give satis faction. Buy your Dry- Goods now, Don’t put off, after this month they will be much higher. Briiig your country pro duce to me, I will pay market price. I have about 50 Men and Boy’s .Suits Suits I am closing out at less than 1-2 price. IOlbsSugar 50c Double Loaf Bread 9c AU IOc Baking Powder 9c lOc Toilet Soap 9c Al! IOc Extracts _ 9c AU IOc Salt 9c IOc Epison Salts . 9c PleniyCoffeeIb IOc Roopen buy now Ib . 25c I have plenty Cotton Seed Meal, Feed and Flour. See Me For Anything You WANT I W i l l S a v e Y o u M o n e y Y o u rs F o r B a rg a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix K i l l T h e W e e v i l WHEAT is a : good price now so you can’t afford to let the Weevils damage it. You can save it from Weevil damage at a very low cost. SEE US FOR PRICES Let' Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. lii'i'ininniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniHiiiH UNDER ITHE OUVER FLAG* The Oliver Trade Mark Is Vour Protection The OIiverTrade M ark is moulded into the metal of every genuine Oliver Chilled Share. The trade mark is always dear 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 O liver Share. W e .are authorized O liver Dealers "under the Oliver H ag" and sell genuine Oliver shares. Give Us Your Orders For Repairs. Plow Points, Etc. Make Yourself At Home In Our Store W h e t h e r Y o u W a n t T o B u y A n y t h i n g O r N o t . I f y o u s h o u l d n e e d a n y t h i n g i n o u r l i n e , i t w i l l b e o u r p l e a s u r e t o g i v e y o u g o o d s e r v i c e a n d r e l i a b l e g o o d s . V i s i t O u r S t o r e T o d a y . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. one nnumimHiminmmiiniiiiiiiiuiiTimiii iimiimm in g N R A B e f o r e s i g n i n g t h e . c o d e w e m a d e n e c e s s a r y p l a n s t o c a r r y i t o u t 1 0 0 9 6 — A n d s i n c e A u g u s t 1 s t , w e - h a v e d o n e — J u s t T h a t , The Hours, Wages, Etc., adopted -by us at that time seem to agree, to the letter, with the Oil Code, signed by .our President on August 19th. K urfees & W ard “ B e t t e r S e r v i c e ” O p e n ’s F r o m 6 : 0 0 A . M . T o 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . ............. ninniinnnniim iinm m ijiiinininninilllllHH»IHHiannw « CAR LOAD LIME. s'One- Car Agriculture Lime -Just Received. FuIlLineJohnDeereFarmMachinery Call Ori Us When You Come To Court Next Week. . x MARTIN BROTHERS I i t 1IlllllllllllltI111I.................................................................................... ^ ip i Iii': is* f- m • Iilf- kp-'S&'r i lfe P li'. JllIlP f e f e f ■ & m , i p mlMli-- ^ \iyWnl-Aj.. ip rtiStf TOE PAVtE RECORP. MQCkSVlLLEt R C.AUCtJSf 23.1933 I ALWAYS SMOKE STEADILY ATA PARTY YOU CAN SMOKt CAMELS QNE AFTER THE OTHER ...THEY TASTE GRAND AND NEVER JANGLE YOUR NERVES Com et's c c s d k rlc&accos wctteY ^etVn t^cmr^lleYifcSf SHcifer "Uve Ijour Ioste N e w s o m W i l l R e t u r n , M o t h e r S a y s . That Percy Newsom, who es caped from the Davie county jail last Friday night, will return to Mocksville to face trial on the charge of breaking and entering Bailev’s store at Advance on June 14 is the firm opinion of Mrs. Mary Newsom, bis mother. Mrs. New som visited him on the Monday be fore he escaped and found him in a highly nervous condition, she told The Journal. This coudition she attributed 10 his health since, he is suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs and throat. Mrs. Newsom, while readily con ceding that her son has not always been a law abiding man, insists that be is not so bad as the papers rep resent him to be. She says he has never been in 25 different jails as a news story from Mocksville assert ed. He has been in only four, she says and served one sentence on the chain-gang, a term imposed upon him because he took the blame for what another man did. News reports stated that Percy Newsom is a brother of Hubert Newsom. This, Percy’s mother says is incorrect, since Percy and Hubert are only half second cousins. •‘I uotice you have pictured Percy as Forsyth county’s bad man,” says Mrs. Newsom. “I know he hasn’t done right, but he is not half so bad as the papers represent him to be. He served one term in the state prison at Raleigh for what another man did He is not the worst man in the world. He hasn’t murdered anyone, and I thank God for that. I tried to rear him right and have prayed constantly for him all these years, and my prayers will follow him no matter where he goes. I love him more than my own life. I think he will come back to trial.” —WinstonJournal W h o I s T h e S a n t a C l a u s ? A lot of people have come to look upon Lfncle Sam as a financial Santa ! Claus. I They forget that every dollar that he gives to his children has to first be taken away from those children in the form of taxes. Itis justbegin ning to percolate into, the people’s minds that the $3,300,000,000 public works program is going to have to be taken from them, the taxpayers Every community is clamoring for a share of this fund and although the government gives 30 per cent outright of sums alloted to projects which it approves, the remaining 70 per cent must be returned by addi tional tax levies in every political sub-division obtaining a loan. The 30 per cent that is given outright must be dug up by all the people for the favored section to which it is given. Thepublic works program, which haB been passed as an emer gency measure in time of stress, must of necessity increase the burd en of the taxpayers, unless ways and means are found to cut government costs in some manner, sufficiently to off-set this new expense. , It is well for the people to begin to understand that each citizen is a separate Santa Claus, who pays for every "gift” presented to him by his government.—Ex. Vice-President Garner has been offered $52,000 for fifty-two radio addresses. And they wouldn’t let him talk for nothing during the campaign.—Toledo Blade.. Judging from his recent state ment, Senator Josiah Bailey is standing with one foot firmly plant ed on the water wagon and - the other on a keg of beer.—Beaufort News Wise men get a lot of free in struction from fools. 1 4 T H A N N U A L C L I C K R E U N I O N TO BE HELD AT JERUSALEM CHURCH, DAVIE COUNTY✓ .- SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 . 1933. PROGRAM: 10:30 a. m. SONG DEVOTIONAL SONG . . ADDRESS OF WELCOME RESPONSE . SONG . . . Congregation W. E. Foster, Fork Church Congregation Charles Langston, Jerusalem George Click, Winston-Salem . Congregation Reading of Minutes and Report of Treasurer TALK . . . President Jesse F. Click, Hickory Report and Appointment of Committees SONG • . • • . , . Congregation ANNUAL ADDRESS . . . . Percy Bloxom, Salisbury 2:00 p. m. SONG SONG - - . SONG SONG SONG SONG • - Congregation' • • . • . Liberty Church Choir COLLECTION • . • • ■ LlbertyChurchChoir Unfinished^ and New Business ' ;• * -• LibertyChurcTiChoir Report of Births and Deaths in Past Year ' J - . - LibertyChtirch Choir Five Minute Talks by Anyone . -■ f • . • • - LibertyChurchChoir SONG. GOD BE WITH YOU • . Congregation ' BY PROGRAM COMMITTEE, M c N i n c h yS R i s e t o F a m e Whaetever his enemies in North Carolina may say about him—and they have been saying plenty—all and sundry must admit that Frank R McNinch is another Tar Heel who has climbed to a place in the sun He is a national figure that is taken seriously by the metropolitan press— which is saying much for a man from this section of the country. In its current issue, for example. The Literary Digest features Me- Ninch on its page entitled “They Stand Out From the Crowd.” Aloiig with a pen-sketch caricature of Mr McNinch. which it reprints from the Philadelphia Inquirer, The Dig est has this to say: “Frank I R McNinch is full of dynamite and affability. A little, blue-eyed man with a high forehead and thinning gray hair, the new chairman of the Federal Power .Com mission turned sixty last April. A NorthCarolina ’Hoovercrat,' he fought Alfred E. Smith in 1928 and was named to the Power Commis sion by President Hoover. His Scotch-traits are obvious, he says, in that he is very conservative but decisive when he takes action. He has never been able to play any kind of game. For recreation Mr. Mc- Ninch digs in his apple and peach orchard at his home near Charlotte. N Ttb Carolina.”—Winston Journal. R e p e a l R u l e s A d o p t e d . ; RaleigE-Rules and regulations for conducting the repeal conven tion election next November 7 have been adopted bv the State Board of Elections. The ballots will be printed on white paper, 6. by 6 inches in size, and two ques tions will be voted upon. One is the selection of delegates to the convention, and the other is wheth er or not there shall be a conven tion. A recent ruling by Attorney- General Dennis G, Brummitt for bade the use of absentee ballot's. A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o t i c e . Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cookv deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas°d to exhibit them to the office of Elledge & Wells, Attorneys for the undersigned Ad ministrator, 314 Farmers National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C , on or before the 14 day of August, 1934. or this notice will be plead ih: bar Of their recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment. This Aug. 14,1933. LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook. G r a h a m H a s C u r f e w . G raham .—A .unique custom has been revived here. It is the cur few, but it is being blown not rung. Every morning at 9 o’clock the fire whistle lets out a long wail, signify ing that another business day. under recovery act provisions, has begun. And at 5 o’clock in . the afternoon the whistle again is heard telling the world that the New Deal day is ended. ■ North Caroiina Davie County in Superior Court Before M. A. Hartman C- S. G. S e r v i c e b y P u b l i c a t i o n — N o t i c e . • T. M. Williams^ Admr of Scany. Williams vs : Minnie Dunn, 'et al. The defendants, Minnie Dunn aiid Husband'John Dunn. Donnie Dunn and husband Alex Dunn, Sadie W. Willard and husband, Will H. Wil lard. John Frank Williams and wife Ann Williams, Grace Smith and hus band John Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Caro lina, to sell the lands of Scany Wil liams for assets, and the said defend ant's will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, in the court house in Mocksville, N. C , on the 28th day of August, 1933. and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the. plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25th day of July, 1933. M. A HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. In the Superior CourtNorth Carolina I Davie County ( M. V. Robertson vs Audrey B. Robertson. O r d e r o f P u b l i c a t i o n . Tbe defendant above named, Aud rey B. Robertson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has' been cpmmenced in the Superior Court of Davie'county, N. C„ for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony now, existing between the'Said plaintiff M. V; Robertson, and: the defendant Audrey- 8 . Rob ertson, upon the grounds of separa tion of two years, and the abandon ment of the plaintiff by the defend ant: And the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the' office of the Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksville, on Monday, the 28th day of August. 1933. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or -the re lief demanded therein will be grant ed. This the 30th day of June. 1933, M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. * DA V IE CAFE P K. MANOS, PROP. * Sc J* . Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable J I REGULAR DINNERS 35c J $ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day I C. C YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors AmbulanceService DayorNight ; . Phone 69 , . . Mocksville, N. C SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R F E E S & W A R D DR. E. CARR CHOATE D EN TIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On -The Squre. <TTtt!..,.»timiiiiiiiiiniinimtHmiiiKtir BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES Land posters at this office. Send us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don’t wait too long. WANTEDi wewantlWi19I portant news I1J penings from ev J section of the Co J ty. DropusacJ or letter if a newvo.1 ter arrives at y0J home; if yourmo|,| er-in-law comes J a visit or dies; if J son or daughter J m a rrie d o ran y th J w o rth mentioning ! Old papers for sale. KmiiiiIIiiimwmwfflllltuI CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMED Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be h^d for the price. Let’s talk it over. M t,S i I ,M « » « >♦» * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » I I »»«.,!.« M I t . , , t || , a j THE DAVIE RECORD. * t*$* $AS* **"★ k $ ’ iScS I * ? .*t%Sc .t 1*. I tit%* ing Davie Peopk Informed of All Happenings In County Paper The kind of news YOU want. . things that are of interest to ALL people of t h e G 0 U n t y , w h a t is o n , w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d w h e r e t o b u y t h e b e s t for t h e l e a s t m o n e y . • a® b r o u g h t i o y o u e a c h ^ f o r t h e n o m i c a l c h a r g e & * j 1 * { I* *i * * $iSc S l.O O P e r Y ear VQLUMN XXXVl S rSOFL W hit Waa Happeni TheDaya of Automl Hoi (Davie Record, Will X. Coley, oi n town last week oj C. M. Swicegood , Robert W ilson, of Tommie Stone ,of for the picnic. M.B. Bailey madi trip to Greensboro Miss Linda Ciemi day in Winston sb J. T. Baity. A. and G; A. Sheek w last week on busine E. L. Gaither at made a business trij Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Al left Friday night fo Mt. 'Jlla. Miss Mary Mingt spent several davs in with friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. J Salisbury, R. x, 1 Thursday. Our friend Z. N. he spent Sunday at and County Line, ah mountains on his w Rev; W R. Ketc passed through- tow way to Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Ci Salisburyj spent this county last and| !relatives and friend: -FrankrT od d, -o f: I has'.b&en visiting for . the. past ten home-Monday. Walter Walker in town with relai Monday- for his ho: Va. .Patrick Taylor, ty, Virginia, speu| town with his broti Taylor. Mr. and Mrs J. St. Louis, spent I latives at Kappa. Misses Helen an are spending this friends near Advanl W-.-H. Booe le: Greensboro, where cept. a position. Charlie- Cas’nweli visited his parents, C. S. Cashwell, Iasi Mr. and Mrs. J Fort, attended the and visited home fi Cyrus Williams, home near Fork Cl nesdayand. Thur: Mr. and Mrs Br) have been spendin this city with Mr Chaffin, IeftlFiida F. P. Rattz ret from Salisbury, w undergoing treat: weeks.- His- condi proved. T-'F. Ratledge, holding a position .'aevetal mouths. I. Greensboro,: when his. home. Misses Annie, .. beth....Roliard1, of Were.;guests of Mi: returned home Sal Mis?rViola Ratt: week .witUrelativi alisbnry. Satnuel CarXuerJ Gartner, of R. t< evening, death resi He was 2 bodY was lq,d t Rrareyard. ' ^■holiness, mi., Xappa Aug 22i S> ^Walker and j ro^ B 1II1 wtii ha, ®eeting. ' negroes trii #^*^^5?^'i!^S^ISS P8^^^5^?S'?^^S® K ''*''i"rs’'5*’ . e w a n t t h e i m . f a n t n e W s h a p . ; f n « * f r o m e v e , , Iionofthecoutl I D r o p u s a c a r <| p t t e r i f a n e w v o . a r r i v e s a t y 0U [ ie ; if yourm oth. n - I a w c o m e s on J s i t o r d i e s ; i f t U I o r d a u g h t e r gets t r i e d o r a n y t h i n g I I t h m e n t i o n i n g , papers for sale. rTTTTTTTTTl Tl I Illlll ......... IN E R A L H O M E embalmers Iiodist Charch ttttmaiitimiiiimnniumui People of iin g s In inty Of Your faper t e w s Y O U i a t a r e o f p e o p l e o f Lt i s g o in g h a p p e n e d * | e b e s t f o r i e y • • ; a c h w e e k c h a r g e o f Y e a r I POSTAL RECEiWSl SHoW THE RECOftD ORCUUTiON THE LARGEST IN THE -COUNTY. j IHEY DONT UEl “ H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN : U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” VOLUMN X X X V .M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH CA RO LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y , AUGUST 30. Iv337 Mon HEWS OF LONG AGO. yyfclt W»» H a p p e n in g In D a v ie B e fo re TheOayn o f A u to m o b ile s a n d R o lle d H o se . (Davie Record, Aug. 20, 1910 ) Will X. Coley, of Raleigh, was n town last week on business C. M. Swicegood, of Salisbury, Robert Wilson, of Hickory, and Toiniuie Stone ,of Atlanta were here for tbe picnic. M. B. Bailey made a business trip trip to Greensboro Friday. Miss Linda Ciem ent spent dav in Winston shopping. J. T. Baity, A. T. Grant, Jr., and G. A. Sheek were In Winston last week on business. E. L. Gaither and G. E Horn made a business trip to Yadkinville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kimbrough left Friday night for their home at Mt. Gila. Miss Mary Mingus, of Lexington spentseveral days in town last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Collette, of Salisbury, R. I, were in town Toursdsy. Our friend Z. N. Anderson, says be spent Sunday around Calabaln apd County Line, and crossed divers mountains on his way home. Rev. W R. Ketchie, of Kappa, passed through town Friday on his way to Greensboro and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smoot, of Salisbury, spent several days in this county last and this week with relatives and friends. - Frank Todd,—of. .Ma^ewsj>.ywbpj has ,been visiting - RoV Holthouser for the past ten days, returned home-Monday. Walter Walker spent Sunday in town with relatives. He Iett Monday for his home at Roanoke, Va. Patrick Taylor, of Louden coun ty, Virginia, spent last week in town with his brother, Dr. A. Z Taylor. Mr. and Mrs J. £ Thomps, of St. Louis, spent last week with re latives at Kappa. Misses Helen and Marie Allison are spending this with relatives and triends near Advance. W. H. Booe left Saturday for Greensboro, where he goes to ac cept a position. Charlie Cashwell, of Salisbury, visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C- S. Cashwell, last week: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates, of Old Port, attended the picnic last week and visited home folks here. Cyrus Williams, 75, died at his home near Fork Church last Wed nesday and. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Craven, who have been spending the summer in this city with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. ChaEBu1 left Fiiday for Trinity. P- P. Ratlz returned Thursday from Salisbury, where he has been Undergoing treatment for several weeks. His condition is much im proved. T. F. Ratledge, who has been bolding a position in this city for several mouths, left Saturday for Greensboro, where he will make bis. home. Misses Annie, Maude and Eliza !tb Pollard, of Winston, who were guests of Miss Mary Meroney, returned home Satutday afternoon: Miss Viola Rattz is spending ibis ^eek with relatives and friends in Salisbury. Samuel Carluer, son. of P. M artUer, of R. I1 died Wednesday eyaUing1 death resulting from tuber- ^U osis.- He was 22 y ears old The e V was laid- to rest in- Salem S^yard. ? & holiness, meeting will begin S w 3 A“g‘ 22nd- Rev- w J- R oJH ker an<1 J' A - Rouse- ofin. >11, will have charge of the Acting ,JtfO negroes tried to hold up J. NUMBER 6 T h i n k s E v e r y b o d y I s D i s a p p o i n t e d I n B e e r . Beer has been a great disappoint, tnent. T o m ostofthepresentgen eratton it was absolutely unknown but people had talked about it so much that -tne idea took hold oi many that beer must be some kind of nectar—drink of the gods—and that it must be very palatable. Ont taste, of course, was sufficient to dis pel this erroneous idea, and bring disappointment. To another class, older and more experienced in their cups, it has proven a disappointment also. They remembered fron of old the beer that made MiltvrT kee infamous. And with its return they expected something with Cam era punch. Well, it hasn’t got the punch. Beer has been a great disappoint ment to tbe ladies. It is said tbe ladies brought it back. And now they are dreadfully disappointed with it, because they have found that it is. fattening, and that is an; evil no woman can look upon with out a feeling of horror. Beer has been a disappointment to many of our prohibitionists. They had predicted drunks on the streets, drunken drivers on the highways, etc. Many of their pre dictions have not been . fulfilled, Possibly there are fewer, drubks now than before the return of beer. Many a young buch who - used to get it with hard liquor. ..N ow he takes beer. and the more lie drinks drinks the less energy, he h as • with roh<>hl^k>.-rlr;-vHftt^i^tS.sf{imarhi with thia glorified-'gaU; ahd rgrows drowsy and turns-in."7 V*''' Beer has been a disappointment to thousand of men who had hoped to get rich selling it. After paying heavy license and putting In ex pensive equipment they have found that the public hasn't fallen for it as they had expected. Some of them have gone bankrupt, while others have torn out their beer- handling equipment and have gone back to selling “ hot dogs.” It has been a disappointment to our wise (or otherwise) legislators. They had hoped to ‘kill two birds with one stone” —get their beet and also get scads of revenue. Well, the beer is not what they had ex pected, and as to revenue, it has not brought home the “ bacon.” Beer can hardly be classed as an intoxicating drink. It is, however, -the entering wedge to alcoholism^ If the present trend continues we will find after a few years that beef is not the weak and harmless drink we think it is. Come back to your home town; twenty-.five years from now and you will find the sots on tue street corners. You will recognize some of them as men you had known as fine young; men. This'beer was proclaimed as having no kick will have kicked the props from under them and they will be bloated Shadows of their former selver. And perhjaps your boy, or mine, will be in the gang. Yes, beer has been a great disap pointm ent to almost everybody— everybody but the devil. H eknow s his b eer—J. W . Clay, in W inston Journal An inch of flue iepairs is worth a mile of ,fire hose. one Onetiine carrier on R. 2, last Mr: Daniel was armed off with his A. Daniel, T hursday.' and stood the negroes pistol,, m aking his escape. vE dgarG reen and son Earl1 who. have been living in this citv for several years, left Monday for Can ada, where they will make their future! home: T he Junior Order held orial service Sunday at Joppa grave yard over the grave of I. S. Brown. Rev J. F. K irk assisted the Coun cilor m the exercises. - aHinem* F o g I e m a n H y s t e r i a H a s S u b s i d e d . The hysteria that was exhibited over the electrocution of Clay -Fo gleman, Rockingham county killer, has subsided so quickly that one is almost tempted to ask wbaj it was all about anyway? The tiwo youngsters whom the Gastonia law yer talked with have -sealed then: lips and gone their way, and -.:th( notoriety the lawyer sought has van ished, tbe preacher who denounced the electrocution of Foglemamvas 1 ‘ judicial murder” and the- law,; yer who walked down the “ last' mile” with his client are both-..ah but forgotten and the world still goes its way. W hen a man .refnSeL to go on the stand in his own ',de fense as did Fogleman, refuses§to tell where he was the night of ,the crim e,,the contention that he. kra,- innocent falls with its own- weight; No witnesses were produced that saw Fogleman -in Virginia “ boot, legging” the night of the murder and everyone knows that it took more than one person to sell liquor, buy liquor-and a man would Hpye certainly been seen by some Fogleman took a chance: before he was near the chair . But’ protested his innocence.soloud that his lawyers were convinced that. he was not guilty and prevailed on the. Governor to give them ' another chance. It was given; no new'evi dence was brought forward and;the Governor could . not do .otbefwige than let; the law take - ifs iCohtseS There,^wilFefecaura& beag^kfe tatiSn;foUahbftshmgjof; capital puny ishment in North Carolina and , the Fogleman case Wi11 be held up as a horrible example but it will get no where;—Union Republican. W h e r e S o m e O f T h e M o n e y G o e s / During the months of May and June, the first two months that beer was legally sold in north Caro lina its citizens guzzled 178,442 gal Ions a n d . 5,581,161 bottles of the beverage. A t wholesale prices this beer cost in round numbers a half million dollars. This money went into the pockets, of wealthy brewers in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and other states where breweries are located never to re turn. The money spent for this beer, none of it will ever come back to tbe state, it has gone forever. - T akihgthese two months as a basis it means that in a year’s time North Carolina drinkers will pay out over six mii'ion dollars for beer Is it worth it? The revenue that the state ex pected to get from the sale of beer which is all that we will get out of it and a bigger portion of this goes to pay the salaries of a bunch of parasitic'office holders feasting on the people at Raleigh, is a disap pointment. The report of receipts from this source at first estimated by wet members of the Legislature at f t, • 500,000 aunually has, like Vance’s catfish, "sw unk” considerably and now promises if the May and June ratio is maintained throughot the year to be be less than a million dol lars. ' The entire revenue to the state from beer and wine up to August 1 was $122,704, of which $72 089 was the consumption or volume tax for the consumption or volume tax for May- and June,, and the balance of $50,515 was from retailers, whole salers; ,salesmen and train dealers for M gy,;June,and J uly. Of this retailers ' paid $22,977, wholesale distributors $21,900: salesmen $4".- 437 and dealers bn; trains $300 — EX; , ; ] / - ' / / I : ;; ■’ It would have.been just too bad if the camermen hadn’t gotten .a picture- of President Two Mile Limit. ., Among the boners that our law makers pulled on ub during' the Iasi; session of the legislature, ]S-one.-tha> orovides that school children living; • wo miles and less from the school children living two miles, and less from theschool buiiding.cannot be ■transported-in the school ,buses -tr tnd from their studies., ■ It it related that rover in ' Lincoln: -county.there is a school; bus driver,- ivmg one-and four-fifths-miles from; the school where he also fills the posL ion of janitor. While hehas three’ --hildren.going to school there, and vhile the truck is kept at their home, each night, the law says that the father-may not bnndle them up and; .ake: them over when he goes to start he fires and. start on his rounds col lecting the children who Iiye the necessary two' miles away.' -V The Charlotte Observer; speaking of this unhappy thought that; must have originated in the fertile brain f some repressntative kissed by th< oug of economy, says: ,Gi'V-- . If Governor Ehringhaus could find apy.way.iri which the law passed-Js^' the iast Legislature forbidding tfii? carrying in a school bus of any child living within two miles of a school could be declared inoperative, ht should lose no time in doing so. Per haps he might Order a- moratorium to be in force until law of this kind could be repealed, for the injustice, wrought grows the more monstrous with reflection, and the protest' pi parents in all parts of the State is becoming fierce, and witb good rea- son, for this law establishes a silua tion in discrimination that irks. HoW it “ got by” a body of intelligent Rooseveil: wearing a floppy straw bat. reading.the papers “ from- Murphy to Manteo,” he'would find food for thought. W eought to have a poll Of the fel.ows who voted law of that kind on the school children of the State as handy material for the next legislative contest. Maybe the list might be posted at the postoffice a- long with those minus the blueeagie Law is law. of course, and as such be observed, but if this one is strict ly enforced, those responsible for it will find their ears burning some cold winter morning and will wonder why ,—Statesville Record. C h e a p D e m o c r a t i c B o n d s To show in what shape the orgy of spending by the Democratic par ty in N orth Carolina has got- not only the state but many of the counties and cities and towns, we are selecting at random a few oi the bond offerings made by an in •vestment house in their Sunday ad vertisement. Beaufort, the home county of that great statesman Au gus D. McLean who .has recently transferred himself to W ashington at a salary of $10,000 a year, you can buv bonds for $45 per hundred; Chatham, another boss ridden De mocratic county, the price is a lit tie better but if vou have got $66 you can get a $100 bond of that county; Gastonia, the home of Re presentative Bulwinkle, and several- other aspiring Democrats, bonds are offered for $62; Mannings town ship. Nash county; where two De mocrats are every two years sent to the Legislature, $55; Person, a- noth'er stout Democratic county $55. Pitt, where Republicans are not allowed, $64; Raleigh, the seat of government and always Demo cratic; $65; W ayne - county the home of numerous Democratic of ficers and more wanting to be $60 and last but not least Yancey coun ty, way up in the mountains, that for some, reason or other generally sends a Democrat to the Legisla ture, $30. Any good Democratic citizen who wants to invest his, tnqney in these bonds sponsored by officials of his own party let us know and we will be glad to give him the; address of the bond house ^U nLoh.Republican, j'-" A''social worker has discovered j that prisoners like the sound of the 1 opening bam 9 8 t h B i r t h d a y A n n i v e r s a r y , . "Tfie 97th birthday anniversary of Noah Brock .which came Aug. 14; was celebrated Sunday, Aug, 13th-at his beautiful country home north ^astrof Darlington. Ind. ■ . Relatives came from Grand RapidB ,Michigan; Dak Grove; Missouri; Oak !.Harbor,-.Ohio .and Champaign, lilt 1018,.,-,. TfteJqdiana cities and towns rr- nrBesf||gpwere Indianapolis, Koko- "qVIgFpayetteiBuek Creek, Green- : VQodliSputb Port, C imby, W averly. Grawfprdsville and Darlington, ' Atrtjje noon hour the basket dinner waaMpead on a long table on the -awiiiUnder the large pine trees, and TafteUrepeating the Lord’s prayer in union,- efich one enjoyed the fried chicken,-country ham, hot Coffee, ice teii,. pie and cake and everything that gods with such a dinner.- Tbe Jarge angle food' birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Emily Church George, a cousin from Oak Grove, Missouri, It was iced with "' white’ ieingand. decorated with pink. The inscription on it was,-"Noah 97.” . Letters- and cards 'o f congratula tion .were receivedTrbmMrelatives who Jive in North Carolina;'Ohio and Kansas, and a telegram from a nephew Richard Surface in Salina, 1O8BS. A poem written by. a niece io_was unable to be present was read enjoyed by all. MriteJJrock isen jo y in g . perfect health and~is much mare active than many who are in their seventies. Each left at a late hour wishing Mr. Brock-many - happy returns of the bappy-day. •• • --V' _ ONE P R E S E N T ;: G r a f i d n m I i n T I i e R i i ^ A rumble seat, if you do not know is that section placed- in not full- grown cars for- no other conceivable purpose than to provide a cozy nook for Youngsters'to play “ feet” on warm; moonlight nights,' while the couple: up front trusts' to luck to keep the car In the road. Yopknow what we mean—you’ve Been the break-awav when you approach from behind in a hurry. ' But not so the other evening! Gramma was back there—back there by herself—and it 'peared like she didn’t, have nothing a-gin nobody. He white hair was streaming in tbe cooling breeze; a long gum - tooth brush, browned with snuff. wobbled in her mouth,- and she just natcheliy didn’t give a doggone. Maybe she was thinking of the days when Bhe and Oliver used; to do occasional courting in the family buckboard, not forgetting the embarrassment when old Dobbin got the abondobed rein under tail, thus requiring - the temporary readjustment of the oc cupants and ditto when the faithful old nag stopped, as firmly snd reso lutely as any flivver ever dared, but not for the purpose of refueling. Gramma, maybe, was envying the younger set tbeir rumble seat, blit on this particular evening-she seem ed to be basking in the memeries of the past, and held; on to some secret thrill back-yonder; that equals any thing that can' be trotted put in modern todays—not ’cepting-rumble seats.—Statesville Record. T e a c h e r s H e r d H i t . ;; Raleigh—T w entv three thousand teacbers in the public schools of •North Carolina probably will re ceive- much- smaller - pay check; during the coming school vears According- to Dr. A T; Alien, State Superintendent of Public "In struction, salaries of the - teachers will be approximately 21 per cent less than those.paid in.. 1932.:' Ul -s i Everybody now realizes that there were a lot of causes for the depres- «ion out of which we are beginning^:?: to emerge besides the inflated prices ' - and the wild speculation in stocks- But those had a lot to do with our 'roubles.-and. the spark that touched ’ ff the explosion was the collapse of-i he specujative boom in Wall - Street October. 1929. There was a period this spring and early summer when it began to look as if the Iessonbf tbe bloom had been forgotten: . Speculators rushed Intoi: the stock-markets and the commo- Iity markets began to bid up prices- on notbipg m ore substantial than% |8 nope. Teps of thousands ' of ame&(. teur gamblers saw a chance at easy'"’ ^ money and prices began to mount'asi rapidly as;they had gone up in the. wild days of 1927 1929. . Securities and grain were bought and sold' a t prices which had no relation to real value. '■''■■■ The crash came when one o f. the boldest and. most irresponsible spe culators himself was unable to meet his call .on ^iV long commitment in corn. T hatthrew 13.000.000 bushels of corn oh-the board of trade with no support under it, and the whole grain market crashed, carrying the stock market down with it. Hund reds of millions of paper profits were wiped out over night. but no legiti mate interests were affected at all so far as we can see.; Investors who ;■ bad bought sound securitiesout right • y for cashetill have them, unless they were frightened into throwing;.t h e m f ^ ^ ^ rrrortirol wfet! tfading on margin. We cannot con fess any sympathy for them. There isn’t any way yet discovered to keep gamblers from gambling, but the country is better off with the gamb lers out of the market. — Wilkes Journal. ' ’ Elkin , ^r.he Bank.jof R lkin, located In tbe ;town ot Jrhat name RU Surry county which has been closed since the Roosevelt banking holiday has been .reorganized, a. cuarter . grant ed and openeif'for business- Tues day of last week.-i The new institu tion has a subscribed capital-of $25 000 witb $i2i5oo surplus all paid ia S p e c u l a t i o n . ■>1 H a z a r d s A f o o t . Pedestria'n deaths in 1932 were 44 per cent of all deaths due to autc- mobile accidents There were 12,770 foot travelers killed out of a total of 29,000 automobile accident deaths in tbe United States. This fact appears in an analysis by Maxwell Hasley, traffic engineer of the National Bu- . reau of Casuality and Surety Under writers. - Mr. Halsey finds four chief factors in the pedestrain accident problem: 1. Auto-pedestrian accidents are only 5 per cent less than auto-auto accidents. 2. • The pedestrian is almost twice as likely to be killed as the motorist. 3. Only 25 per cent of all accid ents occur outside of eities or towns, but they_are - responsible for more than 50 per cent of all deaths. 4. Accidents to pedestrains walk ing along highways are at least four limes as fatal as any other type of accident. The following are the chief danger points to pedestrains: Narrow roads black pavement that offers less con trast to the pedestrian and requires greater illumination; cuts through hills, fills and curves; recreation and refreshment locations where parked cars.interfere with pedestrian visibi lity; schools, factories, parks, etc., where pedestrian visibility; schools, factories, parks, etc., where pedes- triariB walk on or cross highways; vehicles passing vehicles; '“ thumb ing.” : where 'pedestrians stand on edge of road to attact attention; roadway laborers inadequately pro tected by signs; glaring lights, wet pavement, Pedestrains should walk single file facing oncoming traffic; avoid blind spots; get out of the way of meeting or passing cars; wear light colored clothing at night or carry a reflect ing device: The motorist, in turn, should know: that pedestrians ■ are not entirely visible at night. They should avoid the. extreme edge of the road and sound their horns for any .pedestrian situation that seems doubtful. ■■ Street lighting,: wide sidewalks and traffic signals should be provided.—Es, .S ® -SMf^yr y.r.^^HvVSrR^K!^'^^ T H E D a V IE f tfrm ftft. M OCKSVILLE. N, C. a PQ PS* y , t$33_ M I i f K IHvi if ••.■’: THE DAVIE RECORjD. C. FRANK SH tO D D - • Edilor. Member National Farm Grangf1. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Moeke: wille, N. C., as Second-class. Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I Op SIX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - S Onr society news gatherer re ports that bridge playing has been resumed in this burg - The Winston Salem voters de cided last wfcek that they didn|t propose to vote any special tax of any kind on themselves. The peo pie throughout North Carolina are overburdened with taxes now, and feel that they cannot stand any more for schools or any other pur pose. The prohibition campaign will open up in Davie in the near future There is much talk of having SVfr Grower Hendricks, of this city.' well-kno>?n prohibitionist, to head the.dry tickets as delegates to the Raleigh convention. There is not a better man in this section than Mr.'Hendricks. H eis an ardent dry and is always found fighting for the right. The drys would make no mistake by putting him on their ticket. Receipts And Disburse ments Masonic Picnic August IOih 1933. RECEIPTS Cash balance August 1st 1933 $ 49 63 Sale of Gate Tickets . 709.58 Sale of Dinner Tickets 205.76 CoDsessions' 192.05 Concessions Mr. Lee v 225.00 Rent of Gronndsand Lights - 39 40 Sale of Refreshments . . 858.27 DONATIONS ‘ Mrs. Julia Heitman $ 5 00 Edw.ward Clement ^.1 00 A Friend 5.00 - $2291 89 DISBURSEMENTS Cost of Supplies . $ 450,92 Gost of Band 50 00 Cost of Labor ; 62.75 Repairs to Ground 125.58 Advertising ' . 21.60 Check To Orphanage 1200.00 To Balance on Hand 344.79 $2291.89 Center News . L. M. Tutterow, Geo. Evans and C. ’ A. McAllister spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville. Miss Clara Ranks, of Mocksvillewas the the guests of Miss Bernice Powell last week. ..." Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and Mts. J. E. Tut terow are on the sick list sorry to note. Mary Alice' Jarvis, of Cooleemee visited her sister Mrs. H. W. Tutterow recently. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin . Walker, of High Point were the week-end guests of the formers perents Rev. and Mrs, W. J. :S. VJalker.' Mae Dwiggins, of Greens boro spent the week-end here. Elizabeth Barnes, of Cooleemee spent last week with Mr; and Mrs. B. P. Garrett Earle Anderson is spending this week in Winston-Salem the guest of relatives. Virginia Birnes,' of Tyro, is the guest of her aunt Mrs B. P. Garrett. Miss L. J. Djsoq js spending some time in Sheffield. Concord News. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mt*. D C. Foster and family.were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson and family and Mr. and Mrs/ Will Foster, of Va , and Lee Foster of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs Carl Massey and ion Billy.. of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and children,- of China Grnve and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh,; of Mocksville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Several from here attended the Click reunion at Jerusalem Sunday. Mr. Jesse Click, of Hickory and Mrs. Nannie Mason, of Statesville are spend ingthe Week with Mt. and Mrs- Hi - M. Deadmon. ; Misses Margaret Daniel and Rachol Ber rier. visited friends in Lexington Sunday.Mr. and Mrs'. J, P. Asliton and: family, Ha , are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. Di C. Foster and family. F a r n i i n g t o n ^ . M a r t h a F . A n d e r - Stewart,; L. M ~ ~.........11% 1.62 Morgan, Stokcs1 R- M . .......----- Tutterow,i Ruth F. .... S O n .- Wilson, WES-TB ■- ’ ^ ., . Call, G. G. ..... —Funeral and bunarservices were held.at . _ . • _ . „ .Fork Baptist church Tuesday r morning at Lanier, r . n . - 11 o’clock for Mrs. Martha.; Foster Ander- Brookshire,- J. C. son,"70 ,who passed awav at hi r home in Hanes1 Juha the CMimnnitsr Su »*ay morning at 10 w 0 _ o'cIock. She was.iue-Widow of Dr. A. t J , s ,- Anderson, who died about 3ft years, ago. Parks, Adeline ^..... She-was a native and life long resident of Patterson, Henry P. —— Davie coonty, being a daughter of the late ! Sinitli, T^ M; - 15 V & S e one son. Dr. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP L. L. Aniitrjon, of Stoneville; t»o! s sters, Naine Acres Taxes Mrs. L. M. Staff >rd, of Peterabury. Va.,. Allel, j- F ....................... 25 and Mrs.T. M Sheets of LexinRton. .. j g jinterment was in the church txmetery Allen, J. \V. 72 11 % 70 172 307% 39 I 81 30 .. 46 I 12% L H 4 Lots 14.2S 33:11 44.8'j B Of 49 0.81 4.0S 11.01 1.08 4.1 • 752 with her pastor. Rey. W. M. Munfbrd, of5 Allen,: Mrs. J . F . .......... . ficialing, assisted by Rev. E W. Turner. a Ucd, W! G. ...........17 A t t e n t i i o n E v e r y b o d y . Allen’ Mary Ann i...—..,. 10 . • - j|: Armsworthy, L. M.On Saturday evening, Sept. apd, BowdeDj s , ^ .:,„.i20 at 8:oo o'clock in the Morksyil.e Carterj Mildred & Mary .... H igh School A uditorium , M ocks, ’ .. . . ville Council No. 226 Jr. O 8 M .; will, present a program .of Prc- ^ 98 gressive Educational entertainm ent V00h> Y: „ ■!■ o u „ n nilw r fp- . Cornatzer, Mrs. Betty, listmusic- Shoit talks and other te., • 908-10 60.91 tutes of entertainm ent. Admission DaUpnJs Hrnu; tree. No collections. Don’t m issit. ^ 8.29BBranson, Mrs. Mary — . 19 - ■ .' - Dunn, Noah, Est.! ...I.......: 40 ; : 9.84*Brenegar, Jasr B. :-„...„150 N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d F o r Dunn, Ollie. W. 22% 19.98 Burton, l: E —.............56 9.82 Jmith, W iley.............-•— 6 ‘ jhidevant, Shirley . I jmith, JaUe ...............-....., /atum, D. w . ---------------20 Lomlin, Charlie ........;.....- 2Vi •VVtest, Philip ............- West, JL R. ...................12 Williams, Bell .......-...................•- Williams, Lewis ....... ' iVTlliarns, T. C. ................. I® (Yilliams, Bettie ............... 5 - ArHliams1- Lonnie ...............23 .. ,Viliiamsj-B. W. --— .37 Jowmahi Boss ...............—•: I ■ Jisinuke, : James .........- 20 iaton, Luvinu ...... *0 3aton, Laura ................— .18% .4anes, Rufus, Est. ..—— 11% kblderberry, Thos- .... Vi } > FULTON TOWNSHIP Name ‘ ■ Acres-. Alien, Andrew W. 81 .Vilen, B. W. ------------------44 ; Anderson^ Mrs. Martha -.-llO \ . 10 61 Deadmon1-Mrs ME.. ”104 3.07 Deadmon, L. C,. — 6-53 Granger, J. M. ...'.................20 , : g 82 Greensboro J.;S. & L. Bank 116 15 9G Gullett, J. \V. . . a fi7_ Hartley, H. H , Est.........-362 !^44, Hendricks, T. M ......209% ^ O3 Howard, W. M. - g 3g Lefler, Mrs. M. L, .....— 2.33 Link, W.-D: ------ g jg .Link, B. C. —... 4!« McCulloh, Miss Mattie-..--. 58% SM McCulloh, Mrs. C. C. -------50% M S McDaniel, Lee ........— 10» 27 McDaniel, Mrs. J. A. -----1 Lot 8^5 Miller, R. S..........................35 ~ ' ,2 i<> Mock, Thos.. V. 26 -- • ..1141-5 „„125 ,80.89 Turrentine, C N 27.64 . VanEaton, Miss Sallie ... 81.63 VanEaton, Robert, Est se 39.15 VanZant, C. G. ........... ? -23.41 Wagoheri J. A. . ”, . 1 M-SS -.Walker, Mrs. Ella P , jrrR fltt Tt-n * —**-* I-Ot ® Lots 102.02 Young, T. M U i 76-83 Walkel>) G G j 30.96 Walker, R.. G. ... 263t1P' ‘T4.95 Bowles, Mrs. Caroline •49% Lot .. 11 .44018.43 ■ Cozart, A. H. ...I__ ■ , 29.46 Peezor, L. E. . ...1 39.75 Keer, F ........____~ ' 4.83 Myers, Mrs. Mattie 6.55 Pack, J. c - -- 55 Redmon, T. H....................I. Lot Rediwine,. O. T. — ——---•2 I^°ts 12.16 Reece, E. C. ... , T 29.62 Smith, Av D .Z " T i. 2g.55 Allen, Mrs. Mattie .....__ 45 -39.02 McDaniel, Mrs. J. L. ._ 6 45.15 Barker, Amanda J 1 Lot .45 Barker, Richard ... 7•18 Barringer, Luther ____j Lot 31.61 Brown, Ernest _______j ^ot Bailey, Mrs. Roella .......... 26 Barnhardt, G. E. ——— 65 Blum, Peter W....................81 Taxes Ridehiiour, Mrs. Pearl .... 90 _____ 20 <)4 Ridenhdur, Mrs. Mollie --I Lot 11.99 Brown, Hannah, Est. ___1 ^ 9‘35 Saunders,r J. J. ~ - -^1 ^ ' 9.2? Brown, Mary A. j Ut 4262 Thompson, f . U - - 147 10 4.50 Brown, J. F........................! Lot 78 95 Sriiitfe- R. C.. : . I Lot >....-•«. Burse, B. B..............j Lot 4 28 Trott, ' Louise . 15 6;50 Burse, Nettie Long J lot 21^30 Turner, Mrs. Ella --------1 I.ot 7-59 Carter, Chester -----------1 Lot 22 56 Wall, Mrs. Amanda ..J.;— I Lot 19.35 Clement, Chariotte _____\ Lot 5!d0 Wofford, G. W. ........ -.-.-I 85 28.97 Clement, Frances _____1 Lot 37 gg Williams,; J. -A. .. TaxesForThe Year 1932 as Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto .■ - Griffith, J. F., Jr. „.„......170 Underreqnirements of act dt 1927. and IJanes, Morgan .— 4% subsequent amendments thereto, the'un- Hanes,rLeonard .............I... 4% dersigned will on ’ Hanelinej W. .P ....... 35 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4', 1933. .'Hauser, Mrs. M ury 20 ' at 12 o'clock Noon in front of the .court Haiiser, W H. .... 1........ 1A bouse door in Mocksville. N. C:, sell for Howarcl, Ernfest.........^.,...:. 19% unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for PjowarJt Jj - p. 32% the Jear 1932, the. followingjands as set JJowardj Pe^li6 H. : :39 I out below under township sub heads, Howard> Albert tne acreage and: amount ot tax being Howel]) Jliss J ennie B. .MS snpwn opposite each name in which tne j £nlcs p . t 30 Faircloth, T. E. ......... 100 , ■ 27.82 Burton, It. H. ..............I:... 7% Fry, C. G. .................. 8 8.48 Burton, Sam ..................I Lot Furches, S. W. _____ 181% 101.26 Burton, Vick !..... — 90 ‘ Goforth, S.- T : : . . 90 8-10 60.94 Byerly, M. a ..............159 Gregory, H. W. 24% - 8.25 Carter, Mrs. Mary F. .— 99 ’ 14.18 Carter, Gep. A........... 200 1.90 !.Carter, Ernest __ 88 1.90;Carter, J. Tilden, Agt.'.. 86 10.13 Garter, Frank & Ernest ..25 11.41 Carter,. J. Lewis, Est. ...... 22% . 2.0!) Cope, J. N. ——. 51. 10.71“ Craver, W. R. 35%: 18.30 Davis, H. S . Od l f . i l; Doliy, M. G . ........... 9 I Lot ■ 14.43 WSIiainsj Mrs-VAhbie „-“ 33 5.90 Williams, R. K. _..—-----198 - O 55 Williams, A. E. —-----104 23.04 Crump, Mrs. S. Bi ...---- 11; ■ 32.34 Daniel, C. B., Est...............35 9.21 Clement, Frank 14.03 Clement, Geo. .... 1 Lot 4% 55.25 Clement, Geneva _____.2 Lots 34-52 Clement, Giles____ 4% 11.63 Clement, Rachel, Est. I Lot 15.34 Cox,; A. P.............. 25% 10 07 Deadmon, C. P. ....... 3 Lots 22.35 Day, Willie -----------------1 Lot Deadmon, L. C. .1 Lot 8.29 Foster, Robert --------- JLol Griffin, J. D ___^___-4 Lots 3.79 Frost, Annie ......54.45 27.09 ...I Lot 20 36 Peacock, W. M. ..... -.....I Lot .70 Furches, Freelore----------1 Lot 6'79 Vickers, T- L...........J.—.......20% 3.70 Furches, Mollie, Est ILot 5 05 Beard, Lettie 14.79 17.98 R. C. Chunn & I Lot. 3.31 Gaither, E lijah .......... j Gaither, Frances, E st. I Lot J. M. McCorkle ------.......107. 14% 11,10 Eaton, Ezra 7' 59 tax is listed. These toxes may be paid on or before sale date. t>y aadtng accrued cost and any peuaiues mat may attach. -- CAJjAJHALN t o w n s h ip James, C. D. 13% James, Mrs. E. C.......„„1...102 ( Jones BroSi ....—_____ .17% Kimbrough, C. L. 93 ' Naiue ' Acres iieck, S. S. ---------------60 Bosh, Mrs- Mary A —. ft Boya, Mrs. W. S. ..— .... 19 /4 Boyd, W. S. ------...... 37 Campbell, D. T. .....— 63 Campbell,. W. C. ---------: 28 Cleary, Mrs.. A. A- —— • 22 Cleary, W. A. ..........!..203% Dwiggins, J. H .............. '13 . Dwiggins/ Mrs. Delphia .. 62 ; Efird, S. B. ------—•>. 52 . Efird, P. A. ...............I-129% Gaither, J. — ~ 70% Gaither, W. L. -.—.....-------99 Godby, J. E. —..........—...... 62 Gray, John —..!•.....— 25% Ijamesj Mrs. A nnie 115 Martin,. Mrs. Will „...____75 Neelyi Miss M. A.........—.260 ; Reavis, J. F. —____ 431/4 Richardson,"! C. M. 58 Taxes Kimbrough, Mrs. C. L. ..:. 26 15.37 Lewis, L. M. .....___............IOO 66.06 Everhardt, G. R. __ 7.72 Forrest, G^ F. ___72% 6.35 Foster, Steve .......______ 76 51.29 Foster, Jessie Rainard 73 14.23 Foster, Mrs. P. I/. __....159 •39.31, Foster, C. A. ................__... 50 18.61 Fry, SrJDi 26% 26.60 Fry Louis __________.....:. 14 . 18.96 Fry, Mollie .......... 21 ■ 26.16 Garwood,. Av M., Est. .....544 12.08 Garwood, S. E. ..._.. .....-WS1 20.11 Garwood, S. B. ... I___... 3 10.79 Green,' G. V. ...................:.. 5 43.47 . Grubb, Jacob ..... 52 31 24 Clement; W. C. - — % 2 jg. Clemait,.' H ubert;----------1 Lot' I 9 77 FoWler, Jim --H-...-------------! Lot 2128 Hairstein, ; Robert —I Lot 27 gg Hairston, Mrs.-. Caldwell 4 18 99 Henry, MiUer . J19.89 Rouseau, W. G. „1 Lot -2 Lots _2 Lots; 35.31 Gaither, J. W., Est......._.l Lot < 4.72 Gaither, Elijah, •4.85 ; Grd., Hunt Heirs ._.l Lot 4.-72 Garrett, Ples ......... I Lot 4.59 Hamlin, S. L ___2 Lols 3.30 Hanes, Spencer ...........2 Lots 3.30 Harris, Douska I Lot 16.69 Houston, Frank, Est.......I Lot 9.96 Ijames, Elisha, Est. ___.1 Lot .83 Ijames, Smith _________16% 8.38 Kerr, Julia ----------------1 Lot 2.80 McKnight, J .: W. 24% 4.4,9 McKnight; Plnk ----._... 18% 17.57 : Morkland, J. M. ...___ 2G y.72 Marshall, Sam —.1__-— 130 7.56 Mitchell, Tom .......___-__30% .4 72 Montgomery, J. H. 60 .; 47,76 Moore, J, :F. .....................9 2.98 Myers, W. G. .... .:... 80 - rijoife Norman, G. J ..........- 4 11.62 P^°ttj J no. C. ....... 12 *2948 Roberts Issac, Est ...__.314 gg 04 Sanford, Mrs. Hj A, —200 14 i£ Sanford, H. A. .-..-..178 ■ 19 05 Seats, P. I’ .-...................50 Sheek, R. F-' —...125 3355 Sheeki;Mrs. Pearl _..L 21 12 34 Simmons, G. R. • — ....„,....158 511 Saitbj-J; R. ..... ...... 8% , 2.39 Lanier, -Donald ......... I Lot 13 06 S” ith> ;Early .......... 35 : 11.21 Livengoocl, Alex W. .......... 45 1160 Smith, E. Baity ____ I 1.84 Mason, W. H „.. . 44 51.09 Ray Johrt ................................14 05 Woodruff, Gastoii ; ............1 Lot. 9 gg Oakley, LomaXy ........ 4% 2 42 Pa.vne» ^ ranIt -..... I Lot 3.21 Kimbrough, Dinah ILot ■ 4.28 76.03 8« 235 % 8.66 ill its mai 8U} »4« 2.« 191.7S a# >.« 5.11 H.iO 2.11 15« Wl . Uj Si m 3« Ml iia 4» is- Ul 1.42 SJSI 174 3111 Ml I a u -1 u SST 3« Ml Ul iS TJI f&| W #33 3» Ul 3a Ul a ui MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP - ■ ' JLash9 M. V ILot KU Namte Acres Taxes Malone, 'VVrHl _________ILot W Ul Ul a IW 4125 Anderson, Mrs. Flora E. 3 Lots 60.82 "Patterson, Emma J. „.„1 Lot 10 3S AnSeU, Mrs. C. J. ___.—2 Lots 22.32 Pettigrew, W. A............. I Lot 4o!l» Bowles> L- S- ~-rr --:------ 84 2652 B°y|es Reality Co.' I. 59.10 29.97 i.6t 4.70 Hairston, Peter W. .— .-2,718 - 165A2 5.62 Hones, Louis & Geo. .......210 f .97 Hegej J.- Bud ... 51 2.25 Hege, K. F. ................ 81 115.13 Hege, Charlie L. 20 77.12 Hege, Alex „. ..„.:..„„„...-: ...109 ■ 93.77 Hendrix, Louis ____..47 ' 11.68 Hendrix, Chas. A. . 73 46.23 Hendrix L. Thos. ;______ 25^; 14.53 Kestler, Jno. K. I 4 ; 80.91 Koontz, T. F. ...................40 2 Lots .BransbnjiMrs. M ary —102% . : Brown, C. S. id B row n,-D .H .- 70 Brown, M.: Dij -Jr.,-E st; I L ot. 13.59 Rose, Charlie_______ 2 Lofs - 5.36 Scott, F. N .____76% 86.41 Scott, J. D __ I ■ 2.87 Scottj Lizzie ___ I 25.06 Smoot; E. L. ______ J Lot - >35 Steele, F. M_____ 5 10 51 Brown,: M. D., Sons .... 23 Brown, M; D., Sr. 9^5 * " ^ P' G' "I Lot „-67 I Lot I ^ g -Burgess1-James L..i.;......._.i„ 48 CaU, Walter L. —I Lot ■ * ^ 7 Griffin, E. L. ..._ 18% - 1_ 34 Campbell, J. B. & . -: 31 4' O. L. Williams .....^„„'„1 Lot. ' 6 72 Carter* F* M-.__.-I_____3, Lots 23.57 Smith, W. B. -l— 26%Seaford, W. TH. _____— 16 Seamon, W. C. _____-_... 34 Tutterow, D. F. 15 Vickers, J. F. ..................' 3% Wright, John& L. C . 18 Wilson, W. C. 44 Boyd, J. H. .............— . 43 Clappet, J..W . ___— 7Mi Clemenii J., W. __......IBiY2 Houpe, Lee 76% 12,05 ... ,ut j » j 1 . ^ Stanley,.; K. K.Wood, Amanda —,—.v.—- I . 1.62 - •” 517 Smith, G. W. _____:.__;.„102 '2 Q2 ■ ^m ith,. L. A. ; ’........ .3: 86 Smith, J. Harmon ___..... 12 490 Smith, B. L, ............ 68 12 Si Smith, Jno.R .- _ 21 - . 7 g7 Smith, Frank Potts „ 6 2 28 Smith,;Wesley ------ .11% ’ Smith, Edward _____ I Smith, G. A., Est. ....„— 3. „ 57 51.36 J9i32 Thornboro, C. P. .........21 9.46 5.73 CLARKESVILLE TOW NSHIP _ Name ! ' Acres Taxes ? Adams, G. fl; 100 Anderson, R. M. ..... 37 Anderson, L. F. ........._... 52 Anderson, John 41% Anderson, L. H. 75 Anderson, G. W; ...___.....I 51 ;. Baity/ B N. _________-.182i<4 Baity, j. W. — „„.....108% Beck, Mrs.. K J?. .............. ' 7 Beck,. Mrs. J. A. „......65' Brown,' P. G. 13 Clary, Mrs. Agnes ..— .... 22 Critts, E . H. ____ -.131 Dillian, W. J. 55 Steelman , Geo., Est. ..„-.652 Stycrs, S. S. ______;...:_ 3 . 4%. Truelove, A. G. —.... 160 Trivette, S. A. ........... ... 150 • 10 66 ^ allcer>: R l’E- 10% ' 16'95 Walker, S. P ........... 3% J3=I4 Walker, Dora ...................3% B1'S9 Beu" H. —„ 3% 25 78 ^ ailier* Roy G. „....—..... 37 6.42 10.08 5.08 Waller, R. W. 611-10 Weir, Mrs. C. L. ...' ........ 24 Williams, "Hilbert Wilson 11 g^. Williams, Acenie. ;...;...:........ 30 rWliliams, W; Bufbrd ...... ‘ % ; Wood, Mrs. Lizzie- i„ .... .. 1020.71 ,9.63 Dobbins, M. Ci?......-.......:... 58 9-10 4.98 Foster, Mrs. W. F . I Lot Mrs. J: H. Montgomery presided over a meeting of Aug c The the direction . ingyear. !After tbe business session members and friends participated in -a : delightful picnic supper honoring PiuC and ' MrsiSEi L B p. Tsbleiiwere airan^^d on theJaM of the home of Mr, and Mrs; G. W. John-, son' and a bountiful supper was spread. - Prof. Ball has been the.efiicient Prinai- ' pal of the'Farmington school !for the; past • f.iur years. During the,, entire time, he . .. .' lias been tireless in helping on every good work of the community. His last vork was creating interest and &,lle. ■t-^rial for the new gymnasiumi the most delightful feature'o'f was concluding hour gf music . Ball .su?giag accompanied Draughon, J. C. .....56 Eaton, D. R. ............... 56% Eaton, JL. M. ......60 .- Eaton, R. M ............ 2 Eaton,. Chas. S. — 89 • Ellis, J. T. 132 Gaither, T. A. ...... 212 Graves, O. A. & J. D_____39 Gunter, Paul —........... 40 iianes, Mrs. M. E............117 Hicks, R.. M. ......... 90- . Howell, O. M. ...... .121 . Jones, W. C...........................68% . Jordan,. H. V .: ....... 41% Jordan,-Mrs. H. B. Est. -29 . 24.44 MerrelJ, Geo. E. ........;._...120. 37.52 Merrellj Harold & Leoria ' 24 11.73 L: J. M iller 51 . 13.98 Minor, G. W. .... „103 24.80 Pack, G. R. I ' - 7.47 Peebles, Wilbur G. 80' 7^6 Proctor, W. H. ..._____..... 80. ~ 8.65 Sain, Wi A. ........I. 62 1144: Seaford^ Wiley C. ..................................... 64 J; 4 71 Sheets, Clegg M. . ......... 66% 19.96; Shuler, David W. — ____126- 253 53 Sinkj . Sallie i..i„. --.--........104 35 52 Smith1 Sara E. . 6 : 52 66 Smith, Cv L. ...........______ 50 • 8 38: Stewart, C. D. 69 32.91 Waitman, Mrs. Mary 105 : 34.55 Walser, Mrs^ H. L. ......17% 4.77 jWeavil, Hotvard ...______ 79 . 357 Williams & Garwood „;„_.l-Lot ] 90 Williams, F. E. ..............IrsLot . 23.87 Williams, J. R,- Est. 48 >4 - 19.05 Wooft ,Jnoi "A. LlOl 23.94 Zimmerman, C.' C. ............. 42 837 HenSrix,-Mrs. Mollie : 22 13.25 Rice, T. A..................... 65 ' 10.66 Sheets, C. M. 44 .22 Wood, Kelly, Est, . 8 4,37 Brown, Jessie J. ...... • 48 5.03 Goolesby, P. W. Hanston Ad. 75 6 18.31 17,80 ; ; 6.64 .14 82 Carter, J. L , Est. I Lot •. Cartnerj J. W. ........____J.12BVt Caudell, Mrs.' T. Ii I Lot Cobbler, Mrs. K. L. _____21% 16.96 Thomas, Mary ____________ILot 25.83 'VanEaton, Simon______I Lot 25.65 VanEaton, Annie Wiseman 3 8.91 Woodruff, Henry I Lot 11.73 Woodruff, J. A................4 Lots 3.91 Foster, James, Est. I Let ' SHADY GROVE 3.21 Name Acres Taa -63.40 Allen, Flors _____... IO ** 10.01 Atlantic J. S. Land Bant 48 It# 45.09 Barber, C. L. _________ 7% 31; MLf W: 7H.I ur-l 3311] Ui 131 ill 19.35 Carter, G. A................................. 75 6.14' Comatzer, A. C..............—158 2g*2g Cornatzer, Clyde;....— ;...'...l !Lot. 7.16 Cornatzer, Mrs. A. C 4 3*56 Corzartj F. W. .,Li— ;;----1 Lot 9.39 Comatzer, H. P. _______H2!4 10.57 Crawford, J. G. ..----_.-.'.’l Lot 8.66 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M........88 16.65 Daniel, Mrs. J. S. I—.1 JLot r; 4.5,6 Cornatzer, Mrs. E. C_46% 18.72 Dah'el * Ijames ------------1 Lot 9i46 Ellis, Wm. B................—133 J8 0I .Daiiiel» j V s. LotsV 45.53 Foster, J. F .___________80 2182 Do?evanti Hi J., — i:J.i...I Lot 7.15 Foster, Mrs. J. G _______2* 6J1 Eidson, W. B. ...;.----- IL o t 23 57 EUis> Mrs. Lizzie, -Est. —164 15..87 ' 16.21 13.82 26.81 6.05 12.77 5.01 6.98 11.60 28.92 9.84 5.84 . 13.21 13.84 .72 Etchison,:J. Wi ........35% Etchison, L. A. -. 54% Foster,. J.- F; .....i..'....::;........ 91 : P-ry, R. L .......' .„.2 Lots Grant, C. S...........................35 Grant, Lizzie1 Barr 80 Griffin, Wi A. ____ ... 89 l2.84 Hartman,E. M., Est____118% 57.13 Hartman, J. A .......189% 3122 Hartman, L. E. ______ 10.16 Hendrix, L. G -_________36 32.13 Hendrix, M. G..................M 20.54 . Hendrix, Mrs. W. A .---- ■ 7.50 Howard, .T. L. ___ — 30 14.46 Jones J. Walker -----------25 81i78 Jones, Mrs. O. F ------52 Harris, .Mrs. rKate C. - .....2 Lots 25.71 Jones, W. 3 ...... 121% Hellard, Grover C. I L o t. Hepler, C. B. ...............................I Lot Hinkle, C. B., Est.................„.7 Lots Hern, W. N. ..... 1 Lot Horn, C. R -------------2 Lots 5.46 March,' D. 'M. 4.94 Massey, T. P. . 9 53 Hanes, Mrs. Myrtle .....— . 4% 1.90 Hariston* Pascal U ^g Jones, W. J. ..............49 ~ 14.77 Hanstoni Shack 13 "2 Messick» Mrs- Mi- 611-10 Riddle,- Mrs. Henry '.^....,.^O Howard, D. C. — H ow ardjG jL . 7 — 12 74 Johnson, John Frank Y f82 Johnson, L. D. J 4.S 4.00 28.58 25.71 8^.76 5.73 8.89 18.78 17.22 27.07 18.35 14.76 8.20 Smith,- Miss Jennie F. .„.,15 - Smith, G. Air ; 24% Sours, W. N. ...... 40 ,Walker, s' W; ..................... 3% Mize, Mrs. Minnie D. ____ 98 Alien, C. M. .............. 1%' Bowman, Albert -.................... 7 Bowman,-Peter ,—......... 2 Crews, Maude,............................. 4% Cutherell, Jno. .. ;............. 10 ‘ Cutherell, Tom . :................ 5 Dulin1 W.v B. ........................7 - 2 8 I I % 8 17.71 Hanston, Ada,. Heirs 18.59 Hariston1 Rufug 3 34 Hariston, Mollie . -• 11.57 Hege, Payton 14.86 Hollins, Mary g 1.44 Howard, Jno. H. 3 14.23 Miller, I J 37 6.94 NeelyrDavid _ 2o . 535 Peebles, Chiton ... „ ^ . g 2.01 Peebles, Jas. E st - 14 ' ’ - .97 JERU SA LEM T O W N SH IP 1.56 Naine - Acres ,-M5 Anderson, Dr, R. p.. ioo 2-« Beck, C. W. _ “e ~..;52 , —I - 82 ;• Bessiei .58 5.56 2.04 Jqnes & WaJiier : Lanier,- Mrs. D. G.; Lanier, H. H. : ‘ Legrand1- J. Pi. 2+8 Martin, Mrs. W. F. 303 Martm, T. L. 157 .Meroney> H C — 3 Lots I Lot I Lot - I Lot I Lot _ I Lot ;— .IL o t I Lot 176 33 I 21% 7.14 Miller1 Martin ________ ^ 2.14 Milton, W. E. ..... 27 38.45 - Mock, Mrs. Fannie, Est. - I 12.12 Myers, G. B .........- 631/1 1.07 Myers, W. T .......................1#* 1459 Nail, H. L. 16.13 Peoples, Mrs. C. D 1 25.26 Potts, E. .........................17 .. 5.01 Ransoihe, Mrs. J. W .---- 13.01 Robinson, Mrs. Adelia — 37.06 Robinson, G. S..................I33% 45.60. Robertson, H. T. ® 12.84 Robertson, J. H...............101 17% 85.48 Robertson, Mary Terrell.. H* 1.63 ^ eroneJrI W- R-, Est. _ I Lot 1956 Security Life & Trust Co. 13>Ji I24 Monney, C. B. 5 00 re> P > 6rd'- - Moore, j; F. _ '9% 1% 1.07 Smith, Mrs. Rosa .181 _ 96.65 Tucker, Mrs. G. T...........131 4 Lots _ 83:51 Tucker, Z. V..................... -I. Lot _18.57 Vogler, Mary, Mablf, ...•4 4.5 38.83 Sallie & Lizzie ... .--V ifl 91,01 Zimmerman, J. ............. 33.27 American Bond & 1532. Mortgage Co. --------- . . . .. .. r—3 Lots • 8.56 Barneycastle, T. M. -------^ 2 « ^ rS- HatUe ' - 84 ‘ _28-0» Cornatzer, R. .................63 - ^ “ f ^ alhwJ Mrs* Martha - 40 ,9.41 Crews, Mrsi J. L. -------- ^ :j’21.98 .. Howard, Mrs. Sallie .......» Pass, JSL D. 360%' 109.48 Howard, J, R--------------- g joe ---------- —-.I--Tj .* .14.63-Foster,. Conrad------------ 1131 mi 51» 33» 0 W 322! Kll JlJl SJI 45J> IIJl 213 1S3 HS IIfl I JI»| Ji 10 ISJiI Mt J Hf : JiJ1 ISfl I 21$ Ilij s.a a \ IlJi J9JH I a«l 4 03 M°0re’ W> Li Morris, Julia D .. McCiamroch, John R. - ^ 00 1 axes Mcqamroch, Mrs: O. G._-135 60 42 McClamroch, Mrs. S , Est. 68 20.91 McCulIoahji-Vi--V T l V ................... ' 11.81 G alsco ck , A lice, E st..........* Est........I - - ' i ^S M O 01UCHARLES C "“ ' “ r .... Sheriff Of Davl W h a t H ? Aerial view outside the Lound on a shoal and nil Liners Meigle and Argyl I ronte to St. John’s fron I s F O F M E A T B A L A N C E D jiggestions on H ow to j E conom y. By EDITB M. BARd i)ne 01 the questions wll SjiDE «j;ain and again has » pipce c« meat in the we | t “I em trying to eco food.” writes one womi Iessary to .nse meat ever I cheap cuts as Dourishi T I1Iie answer—It is not ne ! meat every day If you t ■ other protein food, su cheese, or nuts. It lose with these foods a sm !meat for the sake of Ilcti is so well liked by mi |t they are better sat.il Iibination dishes for dil |h those other protein foT Jhe fact that meat pricesl ber than they have been W ofUhe high spots In I Station at the moment—at I standpoint of the consi tender cuts tvhich ha In less than the others, ye dropped to rock bott< as flavorfnl. wh jperly. and of course, jus From meat we set Ii fteln, valuable iron, p vitamin G which ha in recognized as playinj )ortant part In general certain parts of the So Iagra is a disease probl a found that where Iei Inded In the diet, pelliif IlPft This was not rei-r ong time because many diet which Included pork {I to this disease. Kurthei I) showed that they hahii very fat pork, low in jtlie North where diets 1 fre varied, there has beet Ta but there may be oth 1 due to a lack of viti [To make a little money ’ In expending It for rrn ieds personal shopping t Bt bargains In meat. N* a knowledge of J thnfIs of cooking the I Its. The burepj of hon 1 01 the Department of IN PRACTICd Im0K isilowlllS ring)—I i| 111 Bt yon.. ; • - iR®ss—Yes—the girl wlf CR ,0 Jnu has often let nl M H S k i I0 M ' I B ; RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. :. n . M ^Iiss Sallie sv 8^ lobert, Est. 9« ' 2,85 G . , j . «.68 A O1r^ t 8.66 Jf Ella P ! L°tS 2.14 f o ...........1 A 0 P * H i9 Jg l8^ ot15 Huo I l ............, | ° 8I-IO Car0Iin;" '" uLOt 26-16 . 1 : T m * t i £ E ? - S ---------------ILot £ *« \lr S. J. L I 0 '33 panda ........ j r . 131 chard I ; 7LOt 5'« Lutl,er - i u t ncst .........- - I Lot ^nna1’. Est.........t L0t J* rv A. ...... ,p ..........1 U t 3.87 „........ - 1 Lot Ui9- - .....I Lot 6,i9 :le LonS —I Lot 4qs **« -...............I Lot ,,aIharlotte -------1 Lot Ut Frances -------1 Lot u , Irank ------------1 Lot 5.I5 lCO...................... 4% 2.70Geneva --------.2 Lots 3l0 Iiles 4 % 3;31 jachel, Est I Lot 6.42 ---------------25% m --------------1 Lot 2.55 bert .................1 Lot 6.88 Iie ----------------I Lot 4,84 reelove-----------1 Lot 3,37 Iollie1 Est.........I U t 3.87 ijah L--- 7 Si7 ranees, Est. .—I Lot 4,« W., Est..........I Lot * 4.56 JliJah1 SHunt Heirs I U t 7.14 Ties --------------1 Lot 6.42" L........——....2 Uts 7.03 Iiencer ----------2 Lots 8.33 ouska _______I Lot 3.20 Frank, Est........I Lot 5.14 lisha, Est...........I Lot 321 aith -------------- 16% 8.10 la .......................I Lot 428 p, Dinah I Lot 5.15 __________I Lot 85.71 IVill ..... I Lot 4.40 Emma J .........I Lot 1.41 W. A.................I U t 5.14 |rlie___________2 Lots .84 ________ 76% 19.03 ___________ 7 4.50 Szie ___________ I 21 L. ________I U t 852.1 EM _________ 5 656 JMary ________I Lot 7.15 |, Simon I Lot 2.14 , Annie Wiseman 3 3.21 Henry I Lot 421 J. A..................4 Uts 4.31 James, Est.........I Lot 5.67 SHADY GROVE Acres Taxes |ors ............*____ 16 4.96 . S. Land Bank 48 14.44 L...................... 7% 1837 I A......................... 75 20.49 A. C...................158 51.90 I, Mrs. A. C........... 4 3329 , H. P.................17214 80.37 , Mrs. M. M... 88 68.59 , Mrs. E. C.....46% 3224 B......................133 43.33 F....................... 80 8.87 frs. J. G. .......... 24 2934 |E. M., Est.’ H8% «2'41 J. A...................18914 9124 L. E. ---------- 71 32.47 IL. G................- - 3® 45,6 JL G....................131 Vi 37.98 Mrs. W. A 3% 23.65 T L ___30 H.7J ‘ „......... 25 2132Walker --------.--- 25 rs. O. F.................52 15 - ■ j 121% 4I-® J I ......... ........ I 1739 r-E ......................- 2^ “ Jfartin ------------- I ^ E ...................27 J511 rs Fannie, Est. ;; ^ ^ r .T .Z I -------l°3/‘ ''J I ____ 514 87 Mrs. C. D. ..... J 126O Mrs. j. W......2° 2J83 \, Mrs. Adelia .... BA ^ G. --------------133/ ' 6.32 "> H‘ T‘ ..............10, 71.18 n, J. H.................1« 29.09 ,n, Mary Terrell ..H >4 I Life & Trust Co. 13' A g 49 lrs. Rosa --------- 9 60.52 |Mrs. G. T............137 -3,44 ..................... 6 jtlary, Mablc, 20 8 & Lizzie .......... ‘7 ' i6.44 (tan, J. G.............. Bond S 33,06 Itgage Co............3 5,66 jistle, T. M 16,55 r, R. C. .........« 525 Irs- J - ............... 30Mrs. SalIie ......3® ,731 J.. R..................................22.1« J Joe C...............10f 1039 !Unrad ....-........ * 4.7« . Alice, Est....... * 225 ■ Hcnry’ Est.......' 2 «'«* 7 - ........Z ** JSam ..................... 0 3,0 Charlie ----------- 4 2V L r Sff O t D » « e 1 0 W h a t H a p p e n s W h e n a B i g S h i p R u n s A g r o u n d .... > 'V v ’ - W --U w.. I t t T -,v 3 r • - dfc* a \ \ \ i WmHpm^ *Z j f - - r ^ ir . . , -S11Vv. .-Tmw TcJ ,X. t '\ - 4 Aerial view outside the harbor of St. John's, Newfoundland, showing the salt-laden steamship MarsIahd- (right) lacround on a shoal and many other vessels attempting to help her. The Furness liner Nova Scotia, the government Itieaninrs SIeigIe and Argyle and various tugs were unsuccessful in pulling the ship off the shoal. The Marsland was Ieu roofe 10 SL -,ohn s from c Ofliz- Spain. t e O F M E A T I N b a u n c e d d i e t Ijuwestions on Hotv to Practice Economy. B, EDITH M. BARBER I One 01 die questions which comes J BK again and again has to do with u pii-ie oi meat in the well-balanced (L "I am trying to economize on i food.” writes one woman. “Is it fflssnry to use meat every day and e cheap cuts as nourishing as oth- f The answer—it is not necessary to Le meat every day if you use instead force other protein food. such, as fish. , cheese, or nuts. It Is possible ItZnse with these foods a small amount [ meat for the sake of its flavor, dick is so well liked by most persons tat they are better satisfied with mbinatioD dishes for dinner than iith thnse other protein foods I He fact that meat prices are much r than they have been for years Isoneof the high spots In the market Kitoatinn at the moment—at least from e standpoint of the consumer. The Jastendercnts which have.always 1 less than the others, of course, toe dropped to rock bottom. These ! just as flavorful. when cooked !tip, and of course. Just as nutri-. From meat we get besides the valuable Iron, phosphorus. I tilamin G which has recently. 1 recognized as playing such an Ttont part in general well-being, sccrtain parts of the South ..here pellagra is a disease problem: it has 1 found that where lean meat is ided in the diet pellagra is pre- nled. This was not recognized for I long time because many persons on [1 diet which included pork were sub :i to this disease. Further Investlga fra showed that they habitually used I very fat pork, low in lean meat. I the North where diets are usually !varied, there has been little pel- I hut there may be other disturb luces due to a lack of vitamin G. I To make a little money go a long ray in expending it for meat, nsunlty Iiecds personal shopping to find the Itel bargains In meat. It also !■wit a knowledge of the best Jnthods ot cooking the less tender Jems. The bureau of home econnm Jb ol the Department of Agriculture IN PRACTICE -Ziub (showing ring)—I 'wonder if it|till fjt you. .Z'ss-l’es—the girl who gave it I"™ to yon has often let me try it oa In Washington has prepared some suggestions for the aid of housewives in this matter. Some of their sugges tions with an inexpensive well-bal anced menu for a day and recipes for some of the dishes are reprinted here. Boiling heef is the cheapest beef on the market and besides being good when simply boiled, is the meat com monly used foi stews. But noillng beef should not actually be boiled. Let it simmer, below the boiling point, until tender. AdcJ dumplings for va riety, or serve the meat with horse radish. Braising—L e., browning In a Uttle fat and then cooking slowly In the meat juice or in added liquid in a covered utensil—is one of the best methods of making tough meat ten der. Thus pot roast and swiss steak, which are cooked by braising,, are made tender by the long slow cooking in the covered kettle or covered skil let For quick cooking, the cheaper cuts of beef can be ground, and then broiled or baked just as if tender to begin with, appearing on the table as hamburger, meat patties, meat loaf, or broiled on toast When it comes to Iamb, all cuts should be tender because the meat animal is yonng. Very little mutton is marketed now. Breast of lamb and shoulder of- lamb are the cheapest cuts, and breast ot lamb with force meat stuffing Is a particularly econom ical and at the, same time attractive meat dish. Low -C ost M enu fo r O ne D ay. Breakfast—Oatmeal. - toasL Coffee (adults), milk (children). Dinner—Roast breast of lamb with forcemeat stuffing. Creamed pota toes, buttered new cnhhage. Graham muffins (with sirup or molasses or Jelly for dessert). Coffee o f tea for adults. ' Milk for children. Supper—Corn fritters. Bread and butter. Stewed apples (with lemon or orange slices • or jelly). Milk for alL R oa6t S taffed B reast of L am b. Select a breast of lamb Including the foreshank. Have the butcher crack the bones of the breast so that it can be carved between the ribs Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, re move the foreshank, cut off the meat and. grind it for the forcemeat stuffing Make a pocket In the breast by cutting through the flesh close to the ribs Sprinkle the inside of the pu-ket with salt atid'pepper, pile In the hot force meat stuffing lightly anti sew Ihe edges together. Unb the outside with salt, pepper and. flour Lay th»' stuffed breast, ribs down, on a rack In an open roasting pan Ho not add water Flace the roast In a hot oven (48< degrees F.) and sear for 30 minutes if’ there is not sufficient fat to keep ihe meat from drying out. haste wifi melted fat or lay a strip , or two of bacon on top. After searing, reduce the oven temperature rapidly In a very moderate heat (300 degrees F.) ano continue the cooking In the open pan until the meat is tender. The totai lime required will prohnbly be ..one and one-half to one and three-fourths hours, if there Is niore stuffing than the breast will hold, hake it In a sen arate dish, or use it as stuffing for onions to serve with the mfea'L Serve with brown gravy made from the drip pings. . 1933. Bell Syndicate.—WNU S ervice.. OW IT STARTE By JEAN NEWTON D T o W in a B lue R ibbon T O SAY of anybody that he won a blue ribbon is to speak well in deed of the achievement that merited this prize. For Jthe blue ribbon has from time Immemorial been, an award beyond compare and has carried with it the tradition of distinction of the highest character. And well does it come by this uni versal honor and high repute. For we have this phrase and the custom ary use of the emblem itself from the blue ribbon of the Order of the Gar ter, the highest English order of knighthood. ©. 1933. Bell Syndicate.—W NU Service. A M E R I C A N A N I M A L S WOLVERINE X^EW boys or girls, have ever seen A really,, truly, wolverine. He’s often known as glutton,' too, And trappers call him carcajou. His curving claws are sharp and long, And he is very fierce and strong. He feeds on foxes, hares and grouse, Or drags a heaver from its house. He likes to rob the hunter’s traps, And visits camps to eat the scraps. He steals supplies of every kind, And hides whatever he can find. And here you see that he has taken A slab of some poor trapper’s bacon, And when the trapper finds it out, He’ll be as mad as hops, no doubt I by T he P. P. Volland Co.—WNH Service.) L IG H T S O F N E W Y O R K B y Ti. L. STEVENSON The Baileys at the Fair CONAND I WIU VfilTTHE ^ ie f A N Y W ^ J ro Tm! FROM s s r w j f * OHWPV, IWANTTO 60 INUtER^ I (WMISEDtTD ^LtECTlDNOT OPP PfKHEKS E-WNfaS o p AC-EM-T-U-P-y ■1111181 As is usual at this time of year, there have been a number of letters from young people eager to come to New York to begin their careers. As the majority have been from yoUng women, this time I’ll let Mrs. Helen. B. Monasmith, chairman of the room registry committee of the welfare council answer them. Her reply may be summed up in a few lines: “Don’t come to New York if-you are unem ployed—you will be better off at home.” * • » It costs a girl less to live In New York now ,than in former years, but it.is harder than ever for her to find work, Mrs. Monasmith continued. A girl must earn from $18 to $28 a week to live in any degree of comfort. Her room, in a private home, is from $4 to $5 a week; food, at least $7 a week; clothing, on a basis of $100 a year, $2.50; carfare, telephone, incidentals. $1.25. That leaves from $2 to $4 a week for. doctor, dentist, medicines, savings, recreation, laundry and emer gencies Although these figures repre sent a minimum on which a girl may live with self-respect, there are many girls with excellent credentials who have to accept $12 a week or less and live accordingly. Many college graduates, Mrs Mona smith said, have been forced to ac cept positions for maintenance instead of compensation and even that type of apprenticeship Js.extremely difficult to obtain. Some college graduates have accepted positions as governesses only to. find them ordinary domestic jobs with treatment common to that type of work. Then there Is the “opportunity home.” that is room and board In, ex change for some service in the house hold. Social agencies report that many housewives take advantage of girls, asking for work equivalent to a full-time with no compensation. In many Instances, standards of living are low—a cot in’ the parlor or hall way. and washing facilities In the kitchen sink Housewives have beep known to keep a girl just long enough to get the house well cleaned, then tell her she is “unsatisfactory”—a racket in which the girl has no redress. . , * • * In conclusion, Mrs.- Monasmith said; “Unless you' have friends or relatives here, an asshred job, or money enough to last a year, don’t come to New York city.” And as she spoke she had in mind; registered nurses, women with all kinds of academic degrees and girls with valuable Dusiness experience waiting Sn line only to hear, “Sorry, but there are no openings.”• '* * Khartoum, the giant elephant that used to make things interesting in the Bronx zoo and who acquired an inter national reputation for being the Iarg qst of his kind in capitivity, died more than a year ago. For many months, his hide soaked in a tanning prep aration at the American Museum of Natural History, 16 men being engageo in -the task of curing it Recently, b was taken from the big vat and is now receiving finishing touches. The cur Ing was a big job, as the skin weighs 1,345 pounds, Khartoum's weight hav- ing been 10,300 pounds. . . A huge shipment of beer barrels ar rived recently from: Germany. New Jersey brewers were glad since beer containers are exceedingly scarce. But Y G IV E H IM T IM E Tom—I hope we’U agree after we’re married, Tess—Maybe you won’t at first, but you’ll soon learn to. when the barrels were unloaded on a Hoboken pier, it was found that they were greSn. So they Had to be trucked away to warehouses to season and the brewers ar< -wild. * • * Evelyn Fort told me about a man who spends 24 hours a day on the Boston Post - road. He pulls over to the. side cf the road and slefps when he gets too tired to keep on going. His business is to spot disabled auto mobiles, get out and fix them. He car ries tools and even spare parts and earns a good living changing fires and making roadside repairs. <S>. 1923. Be!) Synd Icate--W N U Service. SMy aISleighbor ^ y r S a y s i y r y r T HE best way to remove stains on white flannel is to mix equal parts of the yolks of eggs and glycerin, ap ply the mixture, to the stains and al low it to soak for half an hour before the article Is washed.• * * . Never put bread Into a bread box until it has cooled or it will become soggy,* V . * . .. When cleaning, bed springs use a long handled dish mop.* * « When burning vegetable refuse, put a handful of salt into the fire with it to prevent an unpleasant odor. <©. 1933. by th® Associated New spapers) WNTl Service O r e g o n J u d g e L e ts M a n Pay Fine With Onions Grants Pass, Ore.—“The fine is strong, but, I guess you can stand It,” said^ the ' judge, penalizing V. C. Bishops for failing 'to stop his truck for a through street. He agreed to accept 2(10 pounds of onions in lieu pf $5 Bishops did not have. .. S t a t e ’s W o r l d ’s F a i r E x l i i b i t Woods Hide Home of Myles Standish Duxbury, Mass.—Tourists brows-, ing in this ancient Pilgrim township often find it difficult to locate one of Duxhury’s coveted shrines, the site of Myles Standish’s home. In a clump oLwoods on'Gaptain’s hill is a boulder marking the site. Nearby, hidden by brush, are six small stones marking the bounds-of- the dwelling; Still another marker, some, distance down .the hill, desk}-: nates the site of the Captain's spring, which suddenly went dry- after a storm nearly a century ago. So isolated.: are these historic spots, and so overgrown with brush, that, even many townsfolk are un- able to direct1 visitors to;them.' • I Massachusetts is sending to A Century ot Progress exposition In Chicago, as her state exhibit, the famous champion fishing schooner, Gertrude L. The- baud. The vessel, with her skipper, Capt Ben Pine, is shown In the photo .graph, , ; ' ■ -nZ . Life’s Plan Not Based on Speed Each Forward Step Tahen Meansan Improvement Achieved. A lesson for those who may be dis couraged by the seeming slowness made In the advancement of the world is' contained In the following pertinent observations by a noted American woman writer: - "Nine thousand miles a minute! "That’s the speed the earth Is mak ing. Nine thousand miles a minute, scientists tell us now, around the cen ter of its star system. “ Were you overcome when they told -you about the air races, where they tried to push past the mark of 300 miles an hour? Compared to 9,000 miles a minute that doesn’t look so big. “There are two ways of looking at that. One woman I know would say,. •What’s the use? Why put Ourselves out—whatever we can achieve is noth ing—we may as well take it easy. Silly, those humans, scurrying around like bysterlcal ante to beat each other to something, tearing, themselves to pieces, breaking their hearts to achieve something here, Improve something there. If you want 'to know what it ail amounts to. Just think of those racers breaking their necks to top the record by another mile, when the earth saunters around with no trouble at all at 9,000 miles to the minute!’ “Then there is the woman I- know who would smile wisely and say, Tf all men and,women had felt that way about it we should still be wearing" skins and hunting our . fond WiHi stones and clubs. The difference between life as it is today and th e . most primitive existence lies In the countless and almost imperceptible Improvements attained at great cost, one after another, by brave and dauntless men and women who had -their eyes on a goal and did not stop until they got there. Tt is not the isolated gain here or there, but the measure of the whole picture which gives us true perspective in the matter.’ “For my part, I am Inclined to agree with the- woman who says. *What’s the use!’—as far as those are concerned whose life is one un restrained rush, who are In such a hurry to get somewhere that they miss everything that is worth wjhlle along the way, who are so Intent on success that life passes them by. However, It is not what they are after that Is foolish.- but the vyay' they are going after It. “For,'Us our second friend says, no achievement, no Improvement, no for ward step is to be despised. That one mile of improvement over the last best record may be more ,Important In the scheme of things than the nine thousand a minute which the earth tosses off with no trouble at all. For It signifies progress, a step forward. And when the efforts of man have- had as much time as this old world of onrs has had for experiment, who knows how contemptuously we may look upon that record of our universe which now points so proudly to nine thousand trips a minute?” ®. 1933, B ell Syndicate.—W NU Service. Hittory Proves It Men who like to run the country are pretty sure to find a way. B e s t f o p BabysDatlyBatk H a d e o f th e p u re s t in g re d ie n ts a n d ffhrmfftWYwg aitid Tt^fllltigprop^. C rties9 i t p ro te c ts baby*s te n d e r skim a n d k e e p s i t d e a r a n d h e a lth y , freer fro m ra sh es a n d irrita tio n s. Price 25c Proprietors: P o tte r D ru g & ChCmfcaf- C orporario n9MaXden9 IIibsao Valdosta, Ga. S mites, pecan grove, poultry and plant farm, 24 acres. 20-year«old trees* excellent condition, 6 room bungalow, nec* eMftry outbuildlnys. Barealn price. Owner, E15DERLOO FABMS, Klnderlon9 Georgia. D O E S T O U R B A C K T O O K T I K E T H I S ? Is your back sun burned to reuness and'rawness? Does it cause you intense pain? Get quick, cooling, pleasant re lief with -stainless, snow-white Penetro. the deep penetrat ing mutton suet salve. Penetro ends the pain, soothes irritation, helps Nature heal the inflamed tissues. Ask for Penetro, 27c, 70c and $1 per jar. y T H E MUTTON SUET SALVE D o y o u l a c k P E P | Am yen all In, tired and ran down? V WBIHdyonef M A L A R iA and buHd you up. Used for 65 yean for ChSb, fever Mslariaand A G e n e F a lT o itie .. SO eaad $1:00 A t A ll D ruggists. . -j?. U H llS I iI lf j ' P f i l lilllIili , J m I i I III!‘S', S i MSfi S RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve & 0 O H J < X T OPPTflE. , VKkm iTJ W M , SVlH (MtWENCE K t RXW j 5 P.M.(Copyr^tto. ff.HW THE FEATHHrlHEADS ByOitonw W AT , Th— ! HwhV s h b j u s t Ml!! WANtBD I o PtAY :. and Be F ribndlV ■■ PlDNY '»&Ll/PBA««&fFetiy, <svb w e LlTfLF SlR L AU o R A N e e THERS NOW— W gRS ALUFRteNOS---- ARBNtW E 7- WHAT PO You S AY To THE kind mans, D o r is ? Superservice for Her fflliUUlMJlUjgr™1 " l1!TCOME . ^ INOW WHATPO VOtI S A Y ? PAD WANS FR EW ORANft OiiT WINDOW— FINNEY OF'THE FORCE WHAT WAVS’ SbJ HERE, OFFICER.? Ol HAVE ARRISfEO THIS MOM, VeftHONOR, OM COMPLAINT Op THIS LADY- Br TeJOlWJiaC VmUn ViwiftteUtlim I sfes, SbtJfle Hi^HMffSSy J-TtHS MAN WAS USm<?* VULffAR AMO AWFUL. LAWffWtOfffi OH “TUB SfREBT-HB AtMvC FiT Te Be AMopJG- .pecetft PeoPtGr ■THAT'S ftOfl®*^ AH So Ol BRtIrtG^- HIM HBKB) ter Mfc TALK— JjjSfiC g, <al\ffi M g A CrtAtfCEl I D EM AW JiIiTlCE/ AUP FUtSJHER, MOftE IrtHfcM ___________O utof Older TuSY a MiNirre-MY MAN— KlliDLV RBMBMeER: VOU „ .ARS IM A COURT ROOM.1! j - _ — BOBBY THATCHER— Two Good B arken... I txoucht it WAd VER/ THOUGHTFUL OF VOLI Tp COME OOWNTOWrt J u s t t o c a r r y th ese h ea v y p a r c b l s y t ^c a r r y in-PO K y - ME— 5~f*rr.THAT is f o r I M E , IT A lr tT - 8U T I W A S. j u s t c o m TO A S K VOU c SOMBTHIrt1... S E E T H IS H O U SE W E1R S PA B SIN’? THEV W A S R O B B EO LAST FALL A H O Al l t h e ir sil v e r w a r e WAS t a k e h IT WOULOrfr A HAFI9ErtBO IF TheYo HADOA GOOD OLD DOG • AROUMDn** B y G E O R G E S T O R M THlHK O F THAT! A R O B B E R /, IH THIS PEACEFUL UTTUE TOWrtc LATER, WHSrt V iBRE ALU ' SETTLED, IT MIGHT B E A G O O D ‘ ID E A T O GET A D O G . *1 THAT IS , A V E R / SMALL OHB I ,T O BARK AHO FRtGHTEH ,— ' AWAY PR O W LER S-*. I I W A S JUST THlNKIrtG O F THAT AUHT IO A 1S O I G O T A C O U P L A .O O G S • •••• T H E y te HOT EXACTLY LITTLE O O G S — • B U T THEY COULD B E A LOT BIGGER— AHO THEV Rff BOTH G O O D B A R K E R S SfMATilER POP— According To Lower Mathematics HASie ElAHT MAKE -RiArtT J W W i I B y C M . P A Y N E “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” Vj HATsLltfA AISlTrtMeTlCTD-JVDJ-TrtME-TlC 'P a 1?, H o M UCrt THAT EDDIE BOW ERS |S SU R E ONE B lS GOOD FO R NOTHING LUNKHEAD HE J U S T TOUCHED ME FO R ANOTHER TEN B U C K S* ViELU ' H E SJO ST P A © M E TEN DOLLARS TH A T H E OW ED MG — S O - High Finance I © I j O S la v es o f Byg0ne A0 s w e d ^ i bodies of tn- Itheir armory of , 0 sl^es1 v I ,M d spears, have been ^ S outer chamber of a ( 1 ^ C l zantine-Nubian CemeteS ln o n th e w e s tb a n ^ ^ ^men wpro __ . ,e -'He.men were t h e '^ ^ e Jw watching over their ma-t they had i„ Jifeas the excavators the door of ti»eburia!U£ < | discovered iowner.no doubt a tH i,' prince, lying in a senti I J f 1 Sltioh on the right Si,Ie ^ M h skull : sille ivitb Ithe south. SffliZe11I th “»!m ornamented with buW ' c dess Isis in rciief, ^ t * * * precious stones. Nearbv I3 ver earrings, buried in'th aS M srightfland he heW a hr a^ with a silver hilt and sh J J a sjS his left arm were two he. lslS bangles decorated with ^ 7 a ? On the left wrist he * bowguard and on his feet „ nngs and silverrings __ with silver disks.'ifrj I Prince Help, Po„ » . Pnnce Michael of Ru * I helped a poor boj to attain w, ambition. Considered a BtI f s nius in his home village th /i?9 to Bucharest to raise moneV^ accordion. WhenhepiaveiihLi' Michael’s window the prince irS him into the palace and IeanJJ^ his ambition was to Michael toot up a collection b t palace and gave half of Ws ^ allowance. With SiOO thus raiW prinee and the panperwentto"16» and bought the piano. W Qirls— T r a in in g Wins Id life u in sporta tnaa makes winners. Big mocej, t ft. v tnre, Independence, all t n t® fiJble for the girl or wossa ni (its herself (or a $peda2id career. L e a rn B e a u ty Culture Beauty Culture often rezuit* able opportunities to vona *ia are trained in this pleasait pt> fesslon. Jobs are now waiting fa .finished operators. Otir offer Is still on. ACT NOW. Write, phone or see Ur. Ridi u the BEAUTY INSTITUTE 10% Edgewood Ar& WAlnut 4556 JOIN THE N afl Christian Aid Sotijil Become a member-agent OdIJ I year dues. Earn J100 a bm L build additional $ 1 0 0 a mwl? ““ \ come, starting at Once-JjVr FU O C E A X ST., JACK50ATJttR Finest World’s Fair. - ^ “ ”” „“$ '* * 1 day up.Oatside bi?h P£.‘ce<j ^ p' rtirtP1 W. Ia Henry. 4259 Hotel Atf.. i®» The South's Largest Beauty School s v . . « g g S O R E EYES relieves and cures sore airf le®“* v— Dnina wF.-vt FTM, core; i— -sSSSl I nnp"**9 ““ e&sSiS fThii^FLORESTON SHAMPOOconnection wi thParker sHwrtf tttl&S Iarr soft and fluffy. WWtftPOT Chemical Works, Pskim* ^ moisture creeps.'n ^ J. fectxveness. moisture • proof ceU “ wrap keeps it out- World’s Largest Sellet8 t IT B V T By EDISON Ml “WNU Ser Copyrlfcht by Edis| SYNOPSl WNU—T With W s yacht, the I Coned by its crew. Fel llonalre. w ith his m otl ter Nan, and Roy StT Squaw H arbor, A lasl Falling to secure sail* a bunch of nondes# there. A gigantic Poll I their leader. CaptaIif Intrepld’s skipper, is d Eric Erlcssen. unem plj ; be engages to sail I ■ Nan and Erie InduIgeI flirtation, which -bring! i the threshold of love.j I wrecked by one of Sa I Erie takes command : with H orton and his - < help, they watcfl Sanl I tain W aym lre and le a l his crowd. W aym ire Il i a revolver. On landil i there is no communil [ outside world. FireheJ the Island,’ descended man in the rem ote I little English, welcd I aways. Sandomar decl I be no law on the i| having the Ohly gun, [ time, declaring he is I out work- for all, w hl I altke. Nan faces the I I ly. Eric’s love -for he! (tells her-he m eans to ! [ mate, despite all obstfi f unwilling. F ireheart f I her own, and realizing E of her friendship he I porlze. D efending hln I b y ’ Sandom ar and on i Eric’s revolver appan CHAPTI To all intents and pi finished, He had. no or grapple with his he lived on! It w t. from. Beyond, but si less strange and a | workings of hidden aaen and minds. The same degene., mar’s brain that gavi Strength and savaga him with deafness- tnre’s scheme of che, He could see, but h i Now he saw the lethl eyes, but he did noif of the hammer. He did not know . ready tried In vain was now at his me thought that he him death. And he dar !great dark! Hebelie was to beg quartei would yield to that s temporize that afflict est men. True, ther think, he acted on twinkling of an eyei Strength he stopped f air, then swung it struck'the ground were towering In head. In the meantime, . !.He was not deaf—lj ; guh click—and now f hurl his stone. Bub that his strength Iaj terly in Sandomar. | run In and slash wl held fast In the J when the killer tuJ put his own betwq howL Garge’s hand back, but the sigtl great .paws Kr the ail his muscles melt a | ■no dropped slack Me could not pas! -.mate. Sandomar’s I : locked on Eric’s fal chance had gone by.l swiftly: away; onlf could down him n<) i curse cracked slowlj Way lips; then he u : rapidly toward the The' next thing B I crouching in the hal house. the door closl ; was aware of shar : Not yet could Jruth. His fumblinl tug eyes could mnirl aminatlon of the II was an old-styl solid, breach. Ball; i Eric unscrewed the below the barrel, anc uer, pushed out the one. Presently he the Mm by the fl: I tne grim truth was The gun held si. ; tu.ese, Including thel .and bright, tnade -ore revolvers. But] Wm-fire, and not f WIth his tools a , Jnechantsm so thatj { ceUter-Are cartridgi I Wre or some other! t the piece had madel r “ on ^ nlstUke for vf | might now I . Only, one of the I I a Ieft 0Ter from target pis! " ■■» somewhaJ m mam mss 999999999999 A0-1C : Bygone Age l e d M a ste r,s T o^ I eS Of two Sla f Of iron s, or ' »<* J have been founfl ’. as^ |> ^ of a tomu " " V th* |a n cemetery nt g * By’ I biink <* the N iu X a0a- T e suardians of IhpT ese Jer their master In ^ 00f- I in life. CntBto- S.4®** I the burial eham b^’I f !discovered the iJ l’ i ^ o u b t a t ^ u t , 0'Tt in a Semi-Contract^ • * riS>it side with his h s tili in Position on tj? I a ’.nassive silver ^ e I with busts of tl,e I relief, and set with « I nes- N earbv1" :1' . 6^- | . buried in the son * jnd he held an iron *’ I r hilt and sheath a n d - I ' were two heavy ZxZ Jorated with Iions, J* B wrist he wore a snl* Ind on his feet silver £ I m S " « » w Se Helps Poor Boy iiclmel of Kumania ha, fcr bo> to attain his Considered a musical g6. Jiome vIllaSe the Iad ^ Sv.-,° la',Se lfl0neJr With his I- I'*" .e plaved beneath Window t^le PHnee invited f Palace and learned that' In was to own a piano, |>k up a collection in the Igave half of his monthly IW ith $100 thus raised the Ihe pauper went to a store Ithe piano. Lg i r t s — in in g W in s &9 In sporta training loners. Big money, a fa* dependence, all are pw- r the girj or woman who rself for a specialized L e a r n a u t y C u ltu r e Culture oftera remark* Iportunitles to women who lined in this pleasant pro* Jobs are now waiting for operators. Our special I BtUl on. ACT NOW. (phone or ses Ur. Ricb at JTY INSTITUTE Bdgewood Are. WAlnut 4556 Atlanta, Ga. be South’s Largest Beauty School J O I N T H E Jiristian A id Society Smsm ber-agent. Only ?2 a I E arn JlOO a month and Iional 5100 a month life in lin g at once. W rite Jl »« JA C K S O N V IL L E , FLA. ad ’s F a ir. A«com m uda«““ ; « Ide hteh priced Ioop.^Ir. ^ - H 4259 W rael Ave., CHicaS". p E Y E S P A K K E irs h a i k b a l s a ^a EemorH Imparts Color e d ^Ksgii&H | £5a «5 S S 5S S I,-‘ N o destructive Ire creeps in to rob K p t a m i * £ » jceeps It out* ■ L a rg e s t S e lle r a t I^ c L n P T T B Y N A M g * 3i-& RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. forlorn ISLAND By EDISON MARSHALL TTNXJ Service CopyrlsM »>• EdIson Marsba11 SYNOPSIS t. ».<« \'acht the Intrepid, aban- by Us cre'v. FelU Horton, mil- with his mother, Ms daugh- 1 v-fn and Boy Stuart, puts into ter t Harbor. Alaska, to recruit. «!} . tl) secure sailors, he engages hunch Of nondescripts stranded » 1 1 gigantic Pole, Sandomar, is l?ef. ,.,J8r Captain W aymire, the SSmpia s SkiPPer- 18 an °,a rJiend °fI •, Fric'sen, unemployed sailor, and P .n/aees io sail as chief officer. V,n and Eric indulge in a moonlight N ation, which brings them both to the threshold of love. The Intrepid is, SLked by one of Sandomar’s crowd. Erie tatescommand of a small boat. S h Horton and his party. Unable to Til? they watch Sandomar kill Cap- SwSvVnire and leave the ship w ith Si crowd. Waymire has thrown Eria I revolver. On landing, Eric learns Lre is no communication w ith the outside world. Fireheart, priestess of ?ha Wand, descended from a w hite man in the remote past, knowing a mile English, welcomes the cast- ,",VS Sandomar declares there shall Je J10' law on the island, but Eric, having the only gun, cows him for the L t declaring he is the law. He lays out Vrork for all, whites and Indians .IUe Nan faces the situation brave ly Eric's love (or her swells, and ha teils her he means to win her for his mate despite all obstacles. She is not unwilling. Fireheart claims Erie as ter own, and realizing the importance of her friendship he is forced to tem porize. Defending himself from attack by Sandomar and one of his gang, Eric's revolver apparently misfires. CHAPTER V I —9— To all intents and purposes Eric was finished. He had not time to dodge or grapple with his enemy . . . yet Ie lived on! It was not a miracle ItoB Beyond, bnt something hardly less strange and awe-inspiring—the workings of hidden natural laws on veil and minds. Tie same degeneration In Sando- trn's brain that gave him his gorilla, Hrengtii and savagery bad afflicted Um with deafness—perhaps by Na ture's scheme of checks and balances. He could see, but he could not bear. Now he saw the lethal glare In Eric’s eyes, bat he did not catch the click of the hammer. He did not know that Erie had al ready tried In vain to kill him and was now at his mercy. Instead he thought that he himself was close to death. And he dared not face the great dark! He believed his only hope Ms to beg quarter. Perhaps Eric itould yield to that strange Impulse to temporize that afflicts even the strong est men. True, there was no time to thiak, he acted on instinct In tlie twinkling of an eye. With his great Wrength he stopped the club In mid- nir, then swung it aside. Before It struck the ground his huge ape-arms Wre towering in surrender ever his head. In the meantime, where was Garjfe ? He was not deaf—he had heard the gun click—and now was his chance to tart his stone. But the trouble was hat his strength lay wholly and ut- ^ in Sandomar. The jackal can fnti in and slash when the quarry Is J? fast In the tiger’s claws, but hen the tuier turns tail, he must Pot his own between his legs and h!7 ,Garg-’s hand Started to draw ,lle sif^ t of Sandomar’s !, ra^s 1,1 the air made the Iron In in* Jllscles meIt and run out. His *» topped slack to his side. He could not pass a signal to his t a t „ mar’3 ^ellow eyes were Cbnni ?'\Eric's f»«e- Presently the "ce had gone by. Erie had backed Z V wayt on,y a lnckJ throw Oirse him now- One stinging Crav W 1! s,owly from Sandomar’s MpidlvV j he wtlee'ed and strode T “y towArd the village. cToneMmr^ «!D!t Eric knew he was house th* 'a halMusk of his turf- **» aware o^h °Sed a"d barred* He are of sharp nausea. . . . truth. B i, T 11 - He learn the fnU loS eyes rrmM hands and star* “^nation Hf fimake no adecIuate ex- 11 Was »„,] defeCtive revolver. m i Iirencl1 if n* Weapon with a ®tlc®nscre,vea^hl r?n h‘S faculties’ belowthnton. i ramrod from i s Zd turoJ ns thec^ n-PfeseutH- i, .eartr|(lges one by 10 l,>e Htn h-Sh t d one Rented ttes^ £ d l n I d*uiS ShellS’ FiT® Of 884 bfIgbt tnnfl1 »failu|,e, were new a'6 rMolvef8. D1 f°L.,mo<3ern center- 'lrO-Bre W(i . this weapon was ^ h's tooi? *7,? 8 SUnsmIth jae^antsin so chanSe the <eoter-fite coula discharge 5iteorsomeothlgeS' Captaln Way- e Piece had nt*T previous owner of Sm .mistake ^ sfmple and com- ?lends mieht „ L Which Erie and'his I . ““ Viiuci Vl f ®af,e a staple and com- T nds ttisht «L WhiCh Er!c anfl Wsm now anSWer with their t&a'Mt-overn!,Si* Shells was ri,n’ ^ or target n“®?°m6 fonner gun- » ^ rtiCa “ w asrtd, •fflewha;.- -OTrcled, and of doubtful value, but It was the -only remaining rampart against death, dis honor, and unconscionable disaster. With cool and, steady movements Erie began to put the dummy loads back In their chambers. The lone rlm- fire cartridge was the last—grimly he turned the cylinder until it was In position to fire. Then he unbolted the door and pushed out Into the fading day. Uoy and DeYailera hurried forward to meet him, suppressed excitement on their faces. “There seems to be some trouble brewing,” Roy began. “Sandomar and Garge came Ir v e ry excited, and rounded up their gang. Ther acted mighty bold, and Garge hinted to DeValera of a big jamboree tonight HaVe you any idea what's got into them?” Eric did not answer, but looked keenly into the Irishman's dark, nar row-set eyes. “What time did he say the row was going'to start?” DeValera hesitated briefly. "He didn't, tell me. He knows I’m with you fellows. But I was just suggest ing to Mr. Stuart that unless you’re mighty confident, perhaps we ought to make a compromise—” “Compromise with the devil I” Eric’s tones were rough. “I’ll decide what’s to be done, and don’t need any sug gestions. Now go and help the natives with today's catch.” DeValera’s right hand went up In a half-salute before he remembered that he was no longer before the m ast At once he turned to obey. “It seems to me you’re a little bit high-handed,” Roy said quietly. “Our position isn’t so good that you can risk antagonizing DeValera. He’s one of our party—" “Dp you trust him?” Eric broke in. “As far as I can trust anybody In this mess.” : "We want only those who’ll stick through thick and thin. The rest will do more harm than good. And I don’t want DeVaIera to know our plan of battle.” Boy’s hand was perfectly steady as he lighted a smoke. “You think there’ll be a mutiny tonight?” “A good one. They think they can kill me or bluff me out They may do one, but it’s too late for. the other. Now get Horton and the rest, and bring ’em here.” A moment iater Eric gazed fnto the tense, pale faces of his friends. His first, question, shot between hard lips, raised the short hairs on their scalps. “Nan, can you row?” Her answer came quick and clear. “Pretty fair.” . “Mother Horton, can you? Eyen a little?” “I used to, as a girl. FM do my d—dest, If that’s what you mean.” “What are you getting at, Eric?” Horton gasped. “I must know at once.” “There may be some trouble^ to night If I'm killed, as many of you as can must leave the lslani Don’t ask me where you’ll go. I know there’d be only one chance In a hun dred of getting through the reefs alive —but that’s a better chance than to stay here at Sandomar’s mercy.” “Pm not so sure of that”' Boy’s tones came cold and gray through the cold, gray dusk. “We might be able to persuade him and his crew—” - “For God’s sake, Roy, believe met Ton can’t trust them, a minute, much less this whole night.” The tide of his courage, for the moment running out surged up again. “They won't- Ukely make trouble until nearly dark, and as soon as the light fails, I want you to be ready to go. Tou three Women will leave the fire and say you’re going to bed. Horton, you' go with them. At once circle back to the beach and ship the boat ready to shove off on a sec ond’s notice. Put In it every oar and paddle you can.find—from all bpats— so they can’t follow you until you’ve got a good head start; put In water and blankets, too. Then watch.there In the dark until the danger’s over— or until I go down.” “Until you go down!” Nan echoed slowly. “Tou mean you’re going to try to stand them' off alone?” “If they can be stood off at all, T can do It alone. For others to stay won’t help my "chances, and will only throw away lives. And It wouldn’t de lay the pursuit more than a minute or two—taking all the oars’ll handle that —and the more of you to row, the better chance you’il have of getting through the reefs.” “I ‘ think that’s, true,” Roy said. “There’d be only a chance in a hun dred at best” Nan looked at him strangely. Then, to Eric: “When we see you fall, we’re to steal away. Is that It?” “Get away quietly If you can. In any case—get away! Boy and Wilcox better stay by the fire almost to the last, to keep the gang from getting on to your plan, but when they see the jig’s up, they can duck, shove you off, and pile In with you. Bow as fast' as you can. They’ll not get started right away, and’Il lose you In the darkness. Tou’U probably be drowned In the morning, but the hun dredth chance remains.” v . Horton’s gray face suddenly turned dark red. ‘Tm going to stay! It’s my daughter and my motKer, and by; G _ d , I can help fight for'them !’’ His gaze grew fixed, and. his voice began to break. “They—they dotft need me In the boat—and—If they get to clvili- zation—they—can draw . on—my ac count—’’ : 1 - . He did not see Nan’s eyes fill with tears, but he saw Eric nod his head. “Tou can stay lit you like. It may give the others a little more chance.”. ‘TH stay, then. It’S my placer-and I'm not afraid of death.” • ' “Why need anyone stay?” Nan de manded. “Why can’t we all steal off— now?” . ■■.- - - -■ y - "It may not be necessary for anyone to go.” Eric answered. “Remember, It’S practically suicide. And i’m not licked yet by a Ion^ shot I mean to fight to the last ditch, kill as many as I !can, and I may scare oiit the rest Under no circumstances are you- to run the risk until I go down.” “Never fear for that,” Mother Hor ton said. “W.e know where our bread’s buttered.” “How about trying to line up the Aleuts?” Nan asked. “It can't be done on such short no^ tice, If at all. I know 'em, they’ll just stand and stare. If they took part at all it would be on Sandomar’s side.” The silence fell again. At last Nan turned quietly to Boy. “What are you going to do?” “I’m going to do the rational thing, try to get away In the boat and save your life,” Boy answered calmly. “To .,stay here and fight would be a ges ture, an empty piece of folly, {hat, thank God, makes no appeal to me.” “How about Eric? Is it a piece of folly for him, too?!’ • "It’s his own funeral. This is his show, first to last and he apparently enjoys It His way is not my way. And when he gets himself killed off, I’d favor our turning back to the island in the dawn, when the men’s heads are cool, and making terms .with them.” A shadow that might have been terror swept across Eric’s face. His arms rose, then fell to his side. “Nan, will you make me a promise?” he asked tensely. “What is it?” “Will you swear that if Sandomar wins and you have to go, that you’ll never turn back? That no matter what happens, storm or hunger or thirst you won’t let Boy bring you back? That you’ll jump overboard first?” The fading light showed Nan’s coun tenance calm and strong, her long eyes bright with tears. “I promise,. Eric.” “And I’ll stand by her,” Mother Hor ton said. “If they return, it will be over my dead body." Eric could only nod his thanks. “Then all of you buck up and get busy. Don’t show any fear—act the same as always—only be ready. And I think we’ll all come through all right.” The group broke up and sauntered back to the cooking fire. It was only a moment later that Sandomar and his. henchmen came tramping over the bluff, their figures dark and ominous against the twilight sky. Erie had given orders for the safety of passengers and crew; from now on,- he alone must plot the course and turn the wheel. Cool-headed seaman ship would be needed tonight Why shouldn’t he push the quarrel; himself;.. shoot one of them, and cow the'rest ? Perhaps it was the best, the only way out; to hesitate might be a fatal mis- take. But Eric could not drive him self so far.. Strong arguments ar rayed themselves adverse. In the first place-,- the gun might misfire again ; he had little real confidence In the old, corroded rlm-flre shell In the cham ber. His one cartridge spent he would hold In his hand naught but an empty tube of steel set In a stick. On the contrary, a cold strong bluff might save him and his powder, too. If he were forced to shoot, who would be bis victim? It was not as simple a question as it seemed. If the tiger dropped, the jackal might go mad, rushing In with that awful frenzy of little, cowardly things. It would seem wise to destroy Garge,- and thus crush Sandomar beneath a wall of silence. Tet again Eric’s in stincts triumphed. SandOnfiar was his own and Nan’s arch enemy: if Eric must fall, 'the jungle-beast must Ue beside him. It would not be long now. The gulls were wailing the day’s departure; the sea was one purple shadow blending into dusk. Horton rose, spoke In un steady tones of being tired, and with the three women,' left the firelight Sandomar watched hungrily until they vanished in the shadows, but he made no attempt to follow, doubtless con soled by the thought that, when he needed them, he would find them In their turfhouse. Evidently he had no suspicion of the real truth. 1 A half hour passed. SandoraartS men shifted uneasily, appearing and disappearing through the ring of firei- Ught Presently Erie beckoned Boy up besidp him. “Tou can’t help me here,” he mur mured. “Take a circle around and see how. they’re coming on with the boat Before you go, caution Wilcox to be ready to duck as soon as the fireworks begin. It may be any minute now.” i Presently he and .Wilcox were left alone with his ienemies—unless he counted DeValeri as a friend. The squaws, including Fireheart ,drifted off a few; at a time. Finally only Chechaquo and three or four of the hunters crouched In the shadows.- : “Chechaquo, If I get in a -fight will you help me oiit?” Eric asked, smiling, when his Interpreter passed nearby. The old Aleut'shook his? head heav-, ily. “Chechaquo, he fight walrus, he fight whale, sometime he fight Aleut, but he no fight white man. .Mighty bad lock to fight white man. Old men tell me so, long time .ago,” • The fire; burned low; the shadows trooped In bolder. Erie could no long er, keep, track of all his foes. If .they must strike at all, he Implored that it might be soon. Presently the wall, of night parted to let through a. slim figure In a white parka. It was Nan—coming hack. The. red: firelight showed the- gloss ,of her hair, the soft .sheen of her duts-Vy skin, the luster of her eyes..,; , ' ^ (TO BB CONTINUED.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY!CHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D. D.. Mem- ber of Faculty, U oody Bible _ Ingtitute of Chicago.)- ©• 1933.. W estern New spaper Union. Lesson for September 3 DAVID l e s s o n TEXT—I Samuel 16:4-1?; Psalm 7*:70-72. GOLDEN TEXT—But the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on bis counts- nance, or on the height of his stature; because I hav'e refused him: for the l v not man seeth; tor nianlooketh on the outward appearance, hut the Lord looketh on the heart.1 Sam. 16:7. , PRIMARY TOPIC—A Shepherd Boy. . JUNIOR TO PIC -A Shepherd Boy Who Became King. ' ' in t e r m e d ia t e a n d s e n io r t o p-IC—Why David W as Chosen King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IO—T^he Secret of True Greatness,' I. David; the Shepherd Boy (I Sam. 10:11-13 f 17:34-37). As a young man he was engaged in keeping his father’s sheep. Such a life might have tended to indolence, but it proved otherwise with David. He became athletic. As he himself tells us, in the defense of his father’s sheep he slew a lion and a bear. His mu sicianship" had. brought him such fame as to be called to play at the royal court. Then, too, he had become such an expert marksman as to throw his stone to; fell the Philistine giant II. David Anointed King (16:1-13). 1. Samuel sent to anoint' David (vv. 1-3). The situation was delicate. Raul had become a desperate charac ter. For the divine commission to be come known to Saul, therefore, would imperil Samuel’s life. 2. The method of selection (vv. 6-12). The Lord had made known to Samuel that one of .Tesse’s sons was to be the_king, but not the particular one. All but one'of Jesse’s sons had been looked upon, and still the Lord’s choice had not appeared. . When the shepherd lad appeared before Samuel, the Lord, indicated his choice. When the oil was applied the Spirit of the Lord came upon him. III. David, a King Without a King dom. While Saul was rejected, the time had not yet come for David to be head of the nation. He needed much train ing before assuming such responsibil ity. Then, too, the evil influences in augurated by Saul needed time for de velopment so as to be properly dis cerned and controlled. 1. David’s life at the royal court (I Sam. 17-20). a. He was called as a musician to minister before the king (chaps. 16- 23). b. Victory over Goliath (chap. 17), The armies of Saul and the Philistines were arrayed against each other. Ac cording to an ancient custom, the issue was Ioibe determined by a combat be tween two selected champions. The' nation whose chanipion was victorious was to rule. The Philistine champion was Goliath, the giant. The.sight o( Israel’s cowardice prompted David to offer his service. When Goliath be held David, coming against him, he cursed him by his gods, showing that It was not merely a battle. between David: and Goliath, but between false gods and the true God. c. Friendship with Jonathan (chap. 18). This friendship has become im mortalized in the world’s thought It was unique In that it occurred be; tween two men of rival worldly inter ests. Jonathan was the, crown prince, and therefore heir to. the throne. Da vid was heir according to the divine plan. Jonathan knew this and waived his rights to the oiie whom God had chosen. In the establishment of the covenant between them, Jonathan stripped himself of ,his coat robe, and equipment giving them to David. Thia meant a virtual abdication, of th'e throne to David. As a friend, Jona than— • (I) Defended David from Saul’s frenzy (19:1-7).. (2) Revealed to David Saul’s mur derous intent (20:3Q-40)." 2. David’s life as an outcast. , Chap ters 21 to 31 describe David’s life be tween his being driven out from the presence of Saul, and his being estab lished king. The . praise accorded him following the victory over Goliath pro voked such violent jealousy in the heart of Saul that he sought to kill David, To escape Saul’s wrath he fled the country arid feigned , madness. IV. David' Made King - (II Sain., 2 :1-14; 5:1-5). . 1. OverJudah (II Sam. 2:1-14). Up on the death of Saul, God directed David - to proceed to, Hebron and he was' there anointed king over Judah. 2. Over Israel (II Sani. 5 :i-5). Aft er the death" of Ishbosheth, the chil dren, of Isriel came and . formed a league with David, anointing him aa their; king. They assigned as their reasons: :. . a. He was their, brother. b. He was their leader in war. c. He was the Lord’s choice. The Everlasting Arm* ‘ “The everlasting arms.” I think of them, whenever, rest is sweet—-tiow- the, whole- earth' and the strength of It,' that- Is, almlghtiness, is beneath every tired creature, to give, it rest holding us . always. ' No . thought of- God ' is closer than that.—Adeline D. T. Whit* ney; . Heavy Io Bear .Losses and , crosses are heavy to bear ; but when our hearts' are ' right with iGbdt it is wonderful how easy the ybke becomes.—C. H. Spurgeon. HALF AND HALF They had bought a second-hand car and were taking their first trip in it After covering several miles the driver became aware that something was amiss. He stopped the car. “I say, my dear,” he saifl to his wife, “have a look at the tires on your side and tell me if there’s any thing wrong with'them.'’ “Oh; it’s quite all right,” she said, after a careful scrutiny. “The rear one’s flat at the bottom, M t it’s round enough at the'top.” COMMON EXPERIENCE “As I understand it,” said the sin- , ner, “a church calls a minister to preach the gospel.” . “That's the idea,” sighed the par son, “but he’s sometimes apt to get the feeling that he’s only been called to have somebody around that every body In the church will' be free to pick' to pieces.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Lel Him Burgle .“Henry,” whispered his wife, ‘Tm convinced there’s a burglar down stairs.” “Well,.my dear,” replied her hus band, drowsily, “I hope you don’t expect me to have the courage of' your convictions.”—Washington Star. . . . ' Wifey’t Objection Bones—Have you noticed that Wil liam Jackson has stopped wearing glasses? < '; Banks—Yes. His wife won’t let him. They show up her wrinkles and gray hair too plainly. F U L L Y O C C U P IE D Family Finance A Kansas child, eigbt months old, • the other, day paid his father’s traffic fine in Kansas City, Kan, The fa ther was arrested for passing anoth er- car on the intercity viaduct Re did not have $5 with, him and was permitted to go home for it Be re turned with the amount In pennies. : He had borrowed it from his son’s bank. ... “I’ll put It back on payday,” he promised.—Vancouver Province. . No Cause for Worry Doctor—I thought I told you not to eat any porterhouse steak without my permission? Patient—So you did. Doc; so you did. • ' Doctor—Then why are you disobey ing my orders?. Patient—This won’t delay the pay ment of your' bill. Doc. This steak Is being paid for by my friend here. NOT HARD TO SATISFY He—Would you be satisfied with love in a cottage? She—Yes, in a twenty-five thou sand dollar one. Politeness Harold had a habit of going into the horses’ stalls ahead of his father when caring for them. . His father told him to speak to them before entering, as it would be safer. ’ “Well, ril say •Good • morning,' then,” said Harold. * More Than the Cold' Lost - Doctor—Well, did you itake my ad vice and . sleep with all the windows open? . . Patient—Yes, doctor.. Doctor—Good! And you’ve lost that cold you had? Patient—No, doctor.. Only my best suit and my watch-and-chain. Less Will Do Kind Lady—Why are you crying, little boy? • . Boy—I’ve lost a dime.^. Kind Lady—When did you lose It? B oy-This afternoon arid mother has sent me out again to,look for i t She" says if I can’t find it, a nickel would do.—Gazette * (Mont real). _ Easily Fixed ‘Tm sorry,'madam,” said :the pass port official, “bnt there has been a mistake made in jour application form.” ■ ,. ■ . “What is that?’'sh e asked.;. .. . “The color of your hair ha3 been put down as'dark instead of fair,” • “Ob,” she said, with an obliging smile. “Will you alter it or shall I?*’ f ■ . Still Hope Smith—Do you know, I haven’t spoken to my wife for five years? Brown—Be. patient—her. tongue won’t hold out forever. “Has your son picked Out a career for himself yet?” “Gosh no. It takes ail that boy’s ' time picking out socks and ties.” Setting Her Right Mrs. Cornwallis—You’re looking better than I had expected. I heard that your health was ye^y poor. Mrs. Nurich—My health has been impaired, but there Is nothing poor about us. Hey! “We’d better stop the game now that we’re even,” said the first card1 player. ■ ; “Even!” exclaimed the ,other. “How do you iriake that out?” “Well, a little time ago you had all my money, and now I’ve got all yours!”—London Tatler. Cynic Husband (feeling a sudden twinge) —By. Jove! I believe Tve got sci atica.! WUe—I don’t know why you both er with those foreign stations.- Tou can never understand them.—Stutt- garter Illustrierte. .-.Not Radishes^. Either' - . A long, crystal-jciear icicle was afr fording refreshriient for-Nancy Verai six-year-old Richmond lass. v. “Like your Icicle?” queried mother, “tJm-m-m! The white icicle tastes so much ..better than the. dark ones I get from thp fender of daddy’s car,” came the prompt reply.—IndianapoUs News. . i . Np Bouquets “Do you remember that little war song, “Somewhere In France is the illy close by the English rose7” ; ' “No,” answered Senator Sorghum, “and I don’t see the point of it. None of. us International choir members is engaged In throwing bouquets just Feminine Failing / “Why does Mrs. Smith always go to the. pictures just as the big film Is ending?” . “She likes to know how It turns out before, she sees the main part of It” P A P A N O B X P E R T “Teacher said !. .must being' an es- cuse from papa when I’m late.” , “And what did you tell her.?’’.. “I told her that you said papa’s ex cuses for being late .were. no good.” • -The Mean Thing! . Wifei-Tou ought to know by now,. Thomas, tihat I speak as I think.t S. . Husband—Tes1 dear—only- often^r. . Quite Simple / . . . . . Patient—My wife- teiis . ipie I ta3jfc in my sleepu What- should J ;do Doctor—Nothing that yo,u sbouidn’^ WERE WITH I l RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Cuba Quieting Down With De Cespedes as President- Basic Industries Slow With Codes—Johnson Relies on the Women. By EDW ARD W . P IC K A R D President De Cespede$ CUBA, recovering from Its spasm of revolution, began to settle bacfe Into normal living under its new pro visional President, Carlos Manuel de ___ Cespedes. Killing m p and looting, that pre- “ vailed for several days ,accompanying the ousting of the Uachado regime, ceased In the niain, though the pursuit and capture or slaughter of porristas was contin ued. The long suffer ing Cubans were de termined to wipe out all those murderous members of Ma chado's secret police. Dr. De Cespedes appointed his cabinet ministers, most of them belonging to the ABO or the Nationalist party, and they were sworn ,In. The President himself took the post of secretary of state. I’astillo Pokorny was made minister of war and CoL Erasmo Delgado/leader of the mil itary coup that forced Machado to flee, was appointed military comman der of Havana. Machado, who fled to Nassau In the Bahamas by airplane, accompanied by several of his closest friends, was re ported to have taken with him several million dollars though he left behind even his clothing. His wife and other members of the family escaped the vengeance of the mobs by taking a gunboat yacht to Key West, Fla., whence they expected to go to New York and later to Paris. The ex-dictator said he probably would remain tn Nassau and would not interfere with developments In Cuba. ' No one would even tntimate'that the EooseveIt administration fomented the anti=Machado revolution, but the State department In Washington cer tainly knew in advance just about what was going to happen In Cuba. It knew Machado would be ousted, and that he would be succeeded by De Ces pedes. Ambassador WeiIes was In close. touch with the revolutionaries and was apprised of their plans. ' As sistant Secretary of State Caffery was kept informed and approved each step taken, and President Roosevelt appar ently let him and Mr. Welles work out the problem themselves. The Cubans selected De Cespedes for the Presi dency, but be received the O. K. of offi cial Washington before being named. The Islanders were not coerced In any way by the United States, however, and the three American warships that were sent to Havana and Manzknillo were sent only to protect American lives and property. . Wbat part In the revolution was played by the National City Bank of New York and Electric Bond and Shares, which have heavy Interests in Cuba, has not been revealed. Both concerns had formerly been considered supporters of 'Machado, but seemingly - they did not lift a hand to save him from destruction. Probably they will come out at the big end of the horn when the island is rehabilitated. This recovery, Cuban business men feel, is certain If the price of sugar can be raised a cent or a cent and a half a pound, which can be done if the United States tariff of two cents a’ (round is reduced or abolished; They believe, too, that Cuba would then become a good customer for American goods. Cuba’s national debt, hugely Increased under Mhchado. also will have to be refunded, ifor the interest and amorti zation payments . now amount to $1,300,000 a month. President Roosevelt wa's so satisfied with the state of affairs In Cuba that he went for a short motor trip In the Virginia mountains. Before leaving Washington he and President De Ces pedes exchanged friendly messages. Secretary of State Hull explained to - the press that Cuba had really not had a change of government He said It was a mere change of personnel with out any alteration In the structure or processes of government Consequent ly, he- said, the United States did not find.lt necessary to extend recognition to President- De CeSpedes since be came In under the constitutional meth od of succession In Cuba. STEEL, oil. coal and automobile In dustries, looked upon as basic, were still unable to formulate codes satisfactory to their various factions and to the national re covery administration. This slowed up the NRA stride so much . that President Roose velt called on Hugh Johnson to get quick action, and the admin istrator told the lead ers In the Industries that they must at once agree on codes providing minimum . wages and maximum Wl,,iam ®reen ' hours. There was an unpleasant in cident In the iron and steel discussions that caused further delay: William Green,' president of the American Fed eration of Labor, went into a confer ence as a member of the NRA labor advisory - board and also on the Invi tation of Secretary Perkins. Bot the steel leaders took one'look ait him and walked out Green declared this act was “a chal lenge to the government," and contin ued: “The question Is whether steel Is to dictate to .the government or whether the government is going to set up ma chinery under the industrial recovery act and require industry to work with that machinery.'’ Shortly thereafter the labor advis ory board formally protested his ex clusion. Johnson described It as “Miss Per- bins’ party" and declined further dis cussion. The labor secretary, who continued in conference with the steel leaders without Green, made no state ment Better progress was made with the oil. and automobile codes. The for mer. It was believed, would provide fop a measure of government super vision of prices. A group of Texas oil producers who challenged the con stitutionality of the recovery act met defeat In the District of Columbia Su preme court Justice Joseph Cox de nied the application for an injunction against sections of the law permitting federal regdation of oil production. Mrs. H. R. Johnson IT1OLLOWING a conference of PresI- " dent Roosevelt and his executive council, it was announced that the administration approved the Chicago Board of Trade’s deciskm to withdraw the peg from wheat futures. Secretary Wallace said: “We are going to do everything ef fective that we can to keep the price of wheat up. but we are not going to indulge in' sleight-of-hand business. The peg was put in to give time to iron o,ut a technical situation arising from one--extremely large speculative ac count We can't keep up. the price of wheat by pegging futures. We are not engaging in a stabilization oper ation. We will try to do as effectively as possible the fundamental things which will keep the price of wheat up.” It was announced, also, that the gov ernment was waiving the bulk of its debt claims against cotton farmers who have complied with the acreage reduction program so that about $100,- 000,<XK) would start moving. In small checks Io farmers within a few days.' The same formula found for cotton will be used for wheat C4IRST of the open disputes within " the personnel of the recovery- ad ministration resulted in the resigna tion of Prof. W. F. Ogburn as a mem ber of the consumers' advisory board, Og- burg, who is an econ omist from the Uni versity o f' Chicago, .was vexed because Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey. chairman of the board, appointed Mrs. Hugh R. John son. wife of the ad ministrator, chairman of the complaint com mittee. and declared the committee was unable to fulfill its functions. Ogbura told Johnson the consuming public was notjielng protected, and later he said that the expressed policy of the NRA of keeping purchasing power moving alongside of rising prices “will he blocked, I predict, for want of ade quate indexes. “The complaints (against violations of codes by employers). I recommend, should be handled by a 4Ilne' organiza tion and not by an advisory hoard." Mr. Johnson's only comment on Pro fessor Oghurn's resignation was, “It’s all right with me.” . Flylng- In an army plane to Si. Louis, Mr. Johnson made a stirring ap peal for support of the President’s re employment program, asserting its suc cess depended upon co-operation of the people In each town. and. In the last analysts, upon the women. “Woman In defense of the support of her home.” he said, vis about as safe for triflers as a lioness at the door of a denful of cubs. When every American house wife understands that the,Rlue Eagle on everything that she permits to come Into her home Isa symbol of Its restora tion ,to security, may God have mercy on the man or group of men who at tempts to trifle with that bird.” . PAHTS of foiir provinces In China ■ are reported to be flooded by the wafers of the Tellow river and many thousands of the wretched Inhabitants have been drowned. The flood was said to he the worst since IS87. Sev eral Important towns were In danger of 'utter destruction. V /f ARTINEZ MERAfJvho was Inaugu- iv l rated president of Ecuador only last December, may have to give up his high office, for he doesn’t seem to he satisfactory to the country. Tbe con gress voted, 42 to 22, to send a com mission to him to ask him “In the name of .democracy" to let the popular will rule. Latest dispatches" from Quito gaid soldiers were guarding the presidential palace; but it Is hard to say whlcb way Latln-American soldiers will Jump.' UNCLB SAM’S war on criminals, especially kidnapers and racke teers, made progress incom e regions, notably In the capture In Texas of Harvey Bailey, escaped convict and leader of desperadoes who is wanted for numerous crimes 'In the Middle .West, including the machine ,gun mas sacre last June at the Kansas City Union station. Bailey also Is charged with the recent kidnaping of C .. F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil operator, and ten others implicated In that crime have been nabbed. The federal crusaders, however, staged an awful flop near Chicago. Government agents, policemen and ; depoty sheriffs to the number of 250. | equipped with airplanes, squad cars, * machine guns and bombs, cornered two kidnapers for whom they had laid a trap, chased them by land and-air all over the western part of Cook county, and then had to admit their : quarry had escaped. The kidnapers had been batted with a promise of col lecting a second $50,000 from Jake Factor. They ,are supposed to he members of the Roger' Touhj1 gang, four of whom, including the leader, are government prisoners - under in dictment for the kidnaping of William Hamm. Jr., wealthy S t Paul brewer. Chicago’s law authorities are doing better. The courts are manned by Judges who have given lip their va cations. and every day sees a number of desperate criminals convicted and sentenced to prison terms. The usual long delays granted to defendants in such cases are bging refused by the Judges, and the unsavory lot of law yers who get. rich defending known murderers and gangsters are rather dumfounded. RUSSIANS. Jews, and international Free Masons, are concocting a world plot against Germany, accord ing to Der Deutsche of Berlin, official organ of the Nazi “la bor front” The paper cites, as proof that secret negotiations are being carried on, the simultaneous pres ence at the French resort7 of Royat of Bernard Baruch of New York, Andre Tar- dieu of France, Leon Trotzky. Maxim Lit vinov, Russian for eign commissar, and the Russian ambassa dor to the republic of Turkey. Former Premier Edouard Herriot's trip to Moscow Is also part of the plot against Germany, according to Der Deutsche, which warns Germans against what ft terms the duplicity of the Soyiet Russians and “Jews who want to profit by the chaos and hatred they sow among nations.” • The Swiss, on the'other hand; claim to have discovered a Nazi plot, one of their papers charging that Hitler’s fol lowers have launched a propaganda campaign for the annexation of Ger man Switzerland to Germany. An . American sailor named Thorsten Johnson was sentenced to six months in jail at Stettin on charges of calling Chancellor “a Czechoslovakian Jew,” and the American authorities were preparing to move for his release. T W O - T I M I N G C U P I D 88 By Igabel Wiley Grear Si 1)» M cClure N ew spaper Syndicate. WNtJ Service a T 0HNNS, please1 don’t propose I mo nnw.” Nancy suddenly/•¥■ 0HNNS, pleas I to me now,”I said, sighing i J “You alwayi Bernard Baruch J APAN’S fine navy of about 2S0 ships sailed south from Tokyo, un der personal command of Emperor Hirohito. and began the maneuvers that take the form.- of an encounter with a hypothetical foe attacking Japan from the equatorial Pacific. It was assumed that the enemy fleet had seized the Caroline and Marshall islands, between the Philippines and Hawaii, which the Leajue of Na tions turned over to Japan under man date after the Germans lost them in the World war. T HOUGH the old prohibition bu reau bas been abolished, and re peal Is expected before the close of the year, “liquor control is neither dead nor forgotten," In the words of L. McHenry Howe. The secretary to the Presldentsaid the bureau had* merely been absorbed by the division of in vestigation of the Department of Jus tice. adding that “if any racketeers or bootleggers are holding. celebrations over the supposed demise of the bu reau they are due for an awful shock.” * “When the Eighteenth amendment Ig repealed.” Wowe added, “the boot legger will find himself If anything in closer quarters than now. Uncle-Sam is counting on several hundreds of millions of dollars from revenue taxes, which will lighten the taxpayers' bur. dens—and If you are laboring under any Illusion that he doesn't intend to collect' every red cent-of it you are making the mistake of your life.” DETERMINED to prevent .graft In the expenditures of the govern ment’s huge $3,300,000,000 public works fund. Secretary Ickes, the administra tor. announced appointment of ten re gional inspectors as the nucleus of an organization to see to it'that the gov ernment gets Its money’s Worth. They will receive their orders -from and report directly to Louis R. Glavis, chief of the division of Investigations of the Interior department All engineers, familiar " with con struction work, the inspectors Will be charged with seeing that contract specifications are fully met. and with Investigating evidence,? of conspiracy In bidding and complaints. GBN. ITALO BALBO and his fellow aviators brought their great sear planes back to. Italy and were given, a welcome by Premier Mussolini and' the people that was much Uke the triumphs of the' ancient Caesars... Bal- bo was made air marshal and each of his men was promoted-and deco rated. . ©. 1933. Wutern Newspaper Union. . ___ impatiently. „ always propose to me when I’m watching Ted do something. Oh, look at that perfectly gorgeous loop! Ted told me if we’d come to the field today he’d keep my eyes on him. There’s another, the reckless darling. Ted is grand at everything, isn’t he?-’ Johnny grunted. If he hadn’t been a gentleman he’d have gloried in seeing a wing fall off Ted’s plane. Those maneuvers of Ted’s were insultingly showy, just as his skillful forward-passing and his clever box ing and his dashing glee club solos were plays to the grandstand—and to Nancy. His hate .for Ted was com plete. as only a jealous hate, can be. For Ted excelled in every phase of university life, even to the apparent winning of - Nancy’s favor, while Johnny was only—oh—“a likeable sort of chap.” / Nancy suddenly turned to Johnny with scorn in her voice. Why don’t you ever do anything beside sitting on the side lines and proposing to mo^” she demanded. “You can’t fly—” “Mother says it would kill her If I ever went up in a plane,” he fal tered. •‘You don’t play football.” Johnny flinched. “Mother always said it is too rough a sport.” • “You don’t box,” she mercilessly continued. “Don’t torment me, Nancy,” he groaned. “Mother is sure I’d be muti lated if I ever boxed. She never let me fight the neighborhood boys when I was little, either. She sa.vs it takes more real courage to keep out of a fight than to lose one's temper and start hitting.” “Oh, Johnny, you’re hopeless. And yet you keep on proposing to me. Don’t you realize that a girl wants the man who is proposing to her to be something, a football hero, a dar ing-pilot, a boxer—a somebody? If you must propose, and can’t be a hero, why don’t you choose a roman tic moment? Don’t you even sing? I think.” she said dreamingly, “that on a June night, with the scent of clem atis in the air, the moon shining soft ly and a warm breeze blowing, if a man should, sing the ‘Londonderry Air’ and then ask me to marry him I’d accept him, no, matter who he was. Johnny,” she begged, looking Into his eyes, “choose the right time the next time you propose, but don’t do it now, I must go—I’m going to my aunt’s tonight and she expects me for dinner.” Instead of feeling discouraged Johnny started jauntily to the music store an hour later, whistling merrily. Sing? Of course he could sing. Any one could sing. Look at Ted, for in stance, who sang two or three times a week over the university radio sta tion. Why, he could sing rings around Ted, if he had just thought of it be fore. - “I want a song—‘The Londonmerry Air,’ or ‘Londonjerry,’ ” he announced breezily to the cleric. “You mean ‘The Londonderry Air,’ ” she smiled patronizingly. She selected two songs from a sheaf of music. "Just glance through these arrange ments and see which one yon want.” Jerry opened one and read the first line. ' “Would God I were a tender apple blossom.” . He could go no further. His eyes widened with disgust. Sing that—he —Johnny Frazee—six feet two and a hundred and eighty pounds? He tossed the song scornfully aside, and saw the other arrangement on the counter. If it were about any more tender apple blossoms he’d—. Well, this was bet ter—a little. “Oh, Danny Boy, the Sipes, the pipes are calling.” There must be some mistake, though. These completely unrelated songs could not both be the 'Londonderry Air.’ “The music is the sam e' for both songs,” the clerk assured him. “The tune is the old ‘Londonderry Air.’ ” Johnny paid for ‘Danny Boy,’ tak ing great care not to pick up the apple blossoms by mistake. Now for learning it I On his way to the Sigma house he saw nothing but visions of his next proposal to Nancy. She had asked for a June night moonlight, clematis; and this was February. A February pight conld be Just as romantic; He ran np the steps of the Sigma house, went on up to the library, and opened his music out on the piano. The piano bench was missing, so he drew up an easy chair, sat on the arm of it. and pecking out the first few measures with one finger, he raised h'is voice In song. “Oh, Danny Boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling." j “A-hem,” he cleared his throat, “Not- so hot.” He tried it again and again. It“was hard to tell whether his finger or his voice was the more errant. Both were completely unreliable. ‘.‘Must be more to this singing rack-' et than I thought” he finally acknowl edged to himself. “Practice is all I need, though;” > Suddenly the realization flashed over him that at Nancy's aunt’s he would have no accompaniment There would he no hidden orchestra,' In the movie style, to support him with throbbing music. He would have to ‘rKSvi' ring alone. But how would It sound? He tried it, standing by-the easy chair, looking tenderly down at a dreamed-of Nancy. On, oh he went But something was horribly ' wrong. The high note was no longer attain able, and the low notes became too abysmally deep for him even to growl.' “It’s a flop!” Frustration bowe,d his head. “She would laugh at me. Ob, why can’t I sing—like Ted? It isn’t fair. Ted sings, and she gives him dates and sighs over his voice. Now, if I —” A cunning idea 'wormed 'its way Into his thoughts. “I bet—oh, that will be rich. I’ll make him my own little Cupid!” H ethrew backhis head and roared with laughter. Johnny' was no laggard. He ran from the house,. down' the street to town, to the pawnbroker. . “Twenty-five?” he gasped, ' holding out his prized, wrist watch, a gift from his mother when he promised not to smoke until he was twenty-one. Five minutes later Johnny was. dash ing to the . Beta house, minus his watch. He went upstairs three at a time. _ “Are you singing tonight, Ted?” he asked, panting in Ted’s doorway. “Yeah; at nine o’clock. Why?" “It’s this way, Ted: I’ve a heavy date for tonight, and a certain song can help me out tre-men-dous-ly. If you'll sing that song for me I'll give you fifteen bucks.” “Who's your date?” Ted was sus picious. “She—she’s a new girl in town,” Johnny lied for the first time in his censored life. " “I don’t see why not,” Ted bright ened up. “Anything to help an old friend.” He pocketed the money. “Thanks, old man. I’ll never forget this.” Johnny dashed back to his house, made sure of a date with Nancy, sent a freshman over to Ted’s with "Dan ny Boy.” ■ Then he ran down town, or dered roses’ to be delivered to Nancy, and selected a gayly beribboned box of candy. At eight-forty he presented himself at Nancy’s door, dressed In his best suit, witlKhis hlir slicked down, car rying, awkwardly, the box of candy. “I—I just thought I’d drop in for a few minutes,” he stammered.;“Let’s see—what time Is it?" he located the clock and chose a chair facing it The fire was crackling in the hearth, the flowers were in a bowl on, the table, Nancy, in a blue dress, was nibbling at a piece of candy. He sighted relief. Everything was per fect His moment had come. - “May I turn on the radio?” he asked, after another glance at the clock. “Sure, Johnny. Tune Ted in. He’s to sing at nine. I just love his voice." When the music started he would begin: “Nancy,J dearest—” But the perfection was suddenly blighted. Johnny looked frowningly at the radio. That was not the ‘London derry Air! Then Ted’s voice rang out: “Woman is fickle False altogether. Moves like a feather Borne on the breezes. Woman with the witching smile Will e’er deceive you.” “Why, the dirty, double-crossing skunk!” gasped Johnny. "The low- dow n ” “Johnny, what on earth—?” Nancy cried In alarm. “Johnny—Johnny—” But she was calling after a Johnny who had already disappeared through a violently opened front door. Twenty minutes later, In answer to a. hurried call from the harassed ser geant, Nancy raced- her car appre hensively to the police station.' There were Johnny and Ted, snar ling incoherently at each other. Ted’s eyes were bruised and swollen; his lip was cut. Johnny’s knuckles were bleeding, his hair tousled an d ' his suit torn. - “Why, Johnny—Ted!” she: wailed. “What on earth have yon done, John ny? You’ve ruined Ted.” “The dirty—” growled Johnny. „ “What has Ted done? ..Are you crazy, Johnny? Ted was singing a beautiful song, and you suddenly went mad.” -r "Beautiful song?” spat Johnny. “Yeah?” He glared balefnlly at Ted. “Both of you two-timing me,” hissed Ted. “I didn’t know ^bur date—oh. no—A stranger in town!' She handed me the same line about the song.. I had already been working on it foe my own, use, you lousy—” and he reuttered a choice epithet. “They’re both cuckoo. Miss Allen,” sighed the sergeant “Shall I lock ’em up?’ :. . Nancy moved unhesitatingly over to Johnny. • “Lock up my Johnny? I should-say not Why, Johnny and I are engaged. He just forgets his strength at times. I’ll prom ise'to help him beep his temper under control after this If you’ll let him go.” She Widened her brown eyes pleadingly at the admiring, sergeant “Ted will apologize for all this disturbance, won’t'you, Ted?” She again smiled tnto the sergeant’s eyes while Johnny made a very ,wicked pass at Ted. ’ “Sure,” muttered the 'cowering Ted gingerly touching a tooth which was on the v§rge of departure from Its mates. v-And—and I’ll pay the fine. I happen to have some money with me.” He took, the fifteen dollars from his pocket And Ted. remaining sullenly with the sergeant, saw Johnny swagger from the room with Nancy cling ng adoringly to his arm. From the out side drifted back the sound of John ny's triumphant whistling—off tev of Course-^ff “Danny Boy”—o f was it “W o u l d ^ i w e £ . S ™ e $ ? K didn’t matter. Johnny; with his strength and ferocity; could set away ;wUh anything. i m m . B Y A L JOLSON ¥ DON’T believe I “broke” in .. I movies at all. I think I 1 into them through a front door'thl was left open by the Warn«r twv, And there was a -VeIcom^ the hall I At least I did a lot of -w tag” before “leaping." lMt I “looked” into the movies sen*,, times during the years that IfflmJS1 ately preceded the development^ Yitaphone pictures, but I couldn't k convinced that the silent screen Was! proper medium for me to use to an audience. Several producers and directors Irtefl to persuade me but I was always duhl ous. I went so far as to make test, to plan a story, but I was still dub™, and finally decided that the silver screen was for me. Tm still spektical—about silent nfc tures—but the piiblic lias been kind In its approval of, “The Jazz Sinew and “The Singing Fool." I had resisted some tempting offers to try the silent picture and Wason the. road with my show “Big Bov" when the suggestion that I ^ate > “singing” picture was first discussed. We were In Denver with the show am before, we left there I had thought the proposition over and decided to make the experiment. Warner Brothers who had just then perfected the Vitaphone and who had approached me with the proposal that HowIBrokcIntoThe Movies Al Jolson. I make their first full length Ialking and singing picture, were notified M I would accept their offer to make one Titaphone picture. During the rest of the tour of “Big Boy” we planned the story of “The Jazz Singer” and when the road show closed I went to Hollywood for the first tests. I was not easily won away from mj intention to make the legitimate stage the only medium between the public . and me but Vitaphone offered me an opportunity I could not resist. The success of "The Jazz Singer" Is !notion picture history. It did "break* into the movies with a loud bang, nnd I found a new and satisfactory ray tf reaching a vastly increased audi ence. Having made the break and having learned that the public approved of the break, it followed naturally tot Warner Brothers wanted mure Plt' tures and that I was willing to mat® them. s In a way I have “gone Hollywood. I have a home there and will probably always spend a part of ro.v energy making pictures. I l°°w ’ long time before I leaped, but nncet _ leap was made into the movies I M no regrets. - WNO Service B u ck Jo n e s H as Played in M o re T h an 300 Features Buck Jones has been a — - screen star for more than tir years; After ten years with Fos, left that organization to produce dependently. Three years Joined Columbia pictures and tow holds the remarkable record of * appeared In more than 200 ft screen plays. A fan poll conducted a year ago by a national magazine, revealed n» Buck Jones was the most P0Pllla the door screen star in the opinion millions of the publication’s re : The rapid development of r Jones Rangers clubs attesfslm.ri{S. j star’s appeal to the youth of A j Some 3,000,000 R a n g e r s are enro throughout the country, in thes . dubs with a goodly Portipnt,0.. 50O I meeting regularly in mort tn. theaters— H o b a rt B osw orth Playei* L e a d s to Notable StaJ Hobart Bosworth started '""V ^r. career In 1885, subsequently U . tog as leading man for Jlmn BeBrj. derb Fiske, Julia SIarlowe an etta Crosman. Mr. Bosworth iw distinction of starring in m tare ■ ever made in I-05 A"” , 10 1909, “The Sultan's *’°"'e.r' lei and m onths-later he wrote, |*'r.,Tjie Se* played the leading role in ,.mood- 1 Wolf.*. He has appeared 111 , „Buf ' ship," !“Flight,” “Dirigible-” a • rtcaiife”-.; His most recent P'" „CarD|. .dude “Fanny Foley Bersf, ,,phantoS|'•m i.' . .i A ,,..! - TTfntvB d ^ v 44County Fair, - ;an4 44The Miracle v ■ H i P A V l E R E C t D av ie C o u n ty N e w s p IS^OUNO to| Miss J a n e W opdruff is sp thH week with friends I Ville' AT Tnr B E id so n a n a sp S ' Wednesday m Charlo business- «r0rk on R- S. M cNeihi boose °o Salisbury street, I gressing nicely. TJarland Jim m ie Fow ler, Yoik City- are guests of the i Z G G Damel. ; w B -G ant1O fH nntersviJ ■ .nmn W ednesday on his i 1W bston Salem on business. Mrs Fred Sw ing under j cil operation at L o n g sl lorinm. Statesville. Iast w eej Miss K athleen Craven w ij Preen'boro M onday to resul Judies at G reensboro C ollel Mrs. J - S. H aire a n d M issj Evansand Louise Stroud sp<j day i n the Twin City shoppil Mrs. E- K- Jam es and cff nf W inston-Salem, spent t« ,wo weeks w ith relatives I city- Mrs. Dewey H olton, a tj daughter, Dreiser Ann. speT week in Mooresville visttind ives. Master Oscar McClamro the misfortune to fall oul swiog Thursday, breaking ■ his arms. Mrs. E L. G aither and ter Miss Sarah and MissJ Hanes spent Friday m Salem shopping. Mrs. E C. Choate and cj Miss Ossie Allison and ft Mrs. J. P LeG rand spent day in Salisbury shopping. W. S. W alker, of K appalI ed home last week from R l Va., where he spent !woT with his son Boone W alken Mrs. G. G. Daniel, ..Mij garet Bell and Mrs. J. K. spent one day last week at guests of Mrs K atie Harrid H. A. and J. C. S anfordj city, and Luther W alker, Kappa, attended a meeting < men at W inston-Salem Tn Members of the B. Y. P. I the Mocksville Baptist cbuif joyed a delightful watermelj at Rich Park l2st Tuesday - Mr. and Mrs Joe G ranbJ Charlotte, and Mr. and Cree Granberry, of Wad City, spe;nt W ednesday i| guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. ford. Mr. and Mrs. P. G- Brd daughter Miss Sue, and Mil Faye Holthouse r, are spenj week with friends and relsf Lenoir. Dr. and Mrs. W ade R t Sanford, Fla., who ha{ spending some time w ith Mrs L. G. Horn, return^ Saturday Mr. and Mrs George Jq daughter, Miss Mabel and] °f . Winston-Salem, spent) days last week in town atives and friends. The four prisoners whc from a guard in South ■ about two weeks ago, werel >n \Vilkes county’ last Sheriff Summers There were a good tnanl °n our streets Thursday, I cbants report but m ighty l| ness. People can't buy gol low prices, when thejl 'tiy money. Miss Lucile H orn has I1 6 *one the gram m ar gra ers in the Cooleemee schoq ^vaC ariner, of this city, I at Kannapolis this fall. I souIPavm1 -8Jlo^ d e rs.and sid W rt fket price 'B excl nafQware and turniture Mocksville Hard? -^bti their; way tc Monday evening. J l forrt^' car dr,v<in by Jl RoV turn^c* over near I itoUerts Min h, , I s« p .: Tk , l n -c ia rH t^ I car ckuSht I wrebk-ro exlinguisJ ^ damagecl - T he car p r o k e l n t oMovies ^L JOLSON Ilfve I “broke” I0 th I 11- I think I saiint W a front ^ fy the Warner Broth^ fa s a “welcome" mat ^ least I did a Iot 01 ^J? leaping/’ ok* Into the movies seven* I IheeaH “I" 1 'm,n^ ' ¥ he development 0f J i es' but I couldn’t be I *he s,Iei>t screen was !|> tor me to use to reach Iucers and directors tried I but I was always dabu Po far as to make testa I ’ lJJJt 1 "«8 Still (Iuhions Iecided that the Silve, S* n^» Iktieal—about silent nic. I public has been Itind |1 of, “The Jazz Singer” EiJiS Fool.” led some tempting offers lent picture and was on ? ’ n,-v show “Big Bov” lgestion that I make « sure was first discussed, fenver with the show and J t there I had thought In over and decided to Ieriment. Ithers who had just then I Vitaphone and who had Se with the proposal Ibat Ni & AUGUST jo. i I Al Jolson. first full length talking licture, were notified that It tlieir offer to make ona icture. During the rest |f “Big Boy” we planned “The Jazz Singer” and Id show closed I went to the first tests. Jasily won away from my nake the legitimate stage Ilium between the public JVitaphone offered me an could not resist, j of “The Jazz Singer” Is Je history. It did “break” Jes with a loud bang, and and satisfactory way ot vastly increased audi- Ide the break and having I the public approved of i followed naturally that Sthers wanted more plc- fit I was willing to make a have “gone Hollywood. Ie there and will probably a part of my time and Jng pictures. I looked # lore I leaped, but once the Ide into the movies I IiaO I W NU Service i s H a s P la y e d in I T h a n 3 0 0 F e a tu re s Is has been a successful for more than twe I* ten years with F°£i tanization to produce Three years ago pbia pictures and Park-able record of ban S more than 200 feature Il conducted a year ago Si magazine, reveale Ivas the most popular Ista r in the opinion of » Jthe publications: r development of the Vrs clubs attests 10 J to the youth of A” j|ej Rangers are enir She country, m thes I goodly Portl^n l n 500 Iularly In mori tlm L w T rtb P la y e d L 8 to N otable Stare bsworth sta rte d '11® ^r. JSS5, subsequently api Hng man for Min”* I j uIia Marlowe af»d the In. Mr. Boswortb ^ st pi„ I f starring w 1 eleSl in Jnade in I-os A,f , few I Satan’s IJ°".erecled and Kr he wrote, ®r ,<The Se* ■ leading role I ,.giood- 1 has appeared, „Sur. jht,” “Dirigible- a [n. |s most recent 1» „Carn|- I y Foley Befs*1llI1Phantom !‘•County Fair- £ ^ U “The Miraclc •» d a v i e r e c o r d . ,"^ T c irc u ia iio n of A ny l Z v com ty N e w 8 p a p e r‘ J wT a ROUND t o w n G an g In J a il. r Ta«e Woodruff is spending; 5llSi51 with friends at Moores Ibis weeK ^ , B Eidsen a«d J T. A nR ell i- C h ..W « » R s . M cN eili’s n ew ls •jessing nice 5. , A Timmie Fowler, of New .W v ^ lreguests of their aunt J;;. G 6 Daniel. * B G«nt. of Huntersville, was wn Wednesday on his way to Winston Saletn on business. Fred Swing underw ept a Miss Kathleen Craven will go to Greenfboro JIondav to resum e her S U Greensboro College. irr, T S Haire and Misses Alice Fvans and Louise Stroud spent Fri- jayiii tbe Twin City shopping. Mrs E. K. James and children, rfViwwn Salem, spent the — 01 \ . eeks with relatives in Miss Louise Smith spent several; dayg last week with Miss Mary j Boger1 .near Cana. I Thomas J. Burns, /‘fingerprint expert,’’ Miss Sarah Thompson will Ieave an escapep frm" Sine sine and "therprU Mondav to- G tensboro where she smisovirihe cillXnry.' v-a* arrested by will reVo me her studies at' G reens-iW‘I1f lo'‘'3al®n' loluie uffi^rs at a lonely boro College. ‘ I Davie county farmhouse, accupied by his j father in law, Friday night, and made William Murph. was carried to , complete confession of hia guilt in a ser-. Long!s Sanatorium , Statesville, >es of robberies in this city and section. . wo city past this 3Ijs Dewev Holton , and little dauebter, Dreiser Ann. spent last "eek in Mooresville visiting relat ives. Master Oscar McClamroch had the misfortune Io fall out of a 5«iog Thursday, breaking one of Iiis arms. Mrs E L. Gaiiher and daugh let Miss Sarah and Miss -SaIlie Hanes spent Friday in Winston- Saiem shopping. Mrs. E C. Choate and children. Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. aud Mrs. J. P- LeGrand spent Thurs day in Salisbury shopoing. f. S. Walker, of Kappa, return ed home last week from Roanoke. Va., where he spent !wo weeks mth his son Boone Walker Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Miss M ar ket Bell and Mrs. J. K. Meroney spent one day last week at Catawba f Mrs Katie Harris. H. A. and J. C. Sanford, of. this city, and Lniher Walker, of near Kappa, attended a meeting of dairy men at Winstou-Salem Thursday. Members of the B. Y. P. TI., of the Mocksville Baptist church, en joyed a delightful watermelon feast atKicb Park last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Joe Granberry. of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cree Granberry, of W ashington City, spent Wednesday in town Riiestsot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San ford. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter Miss Sue, and Miss Helen Faye Holthoiw r, are spending this week with friends and relatives at Lenoir. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Russell, of Sanford, Fla,, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs L. G. Horn, returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs George Jones and daughter, Miss Mabel and son Jack °f Winston-Salem, spent several Jayslastweek in town with rel atives and friends. Tbe four prisoners who escaped wm a guard in South Calahaln ? °*it two weeks ago, were captured In Wilkes county last week bvSheriff Summers There were a good raanv people JJ onr streets Thursday, but raer cbautr Sunday, suffering with gastric fever. H e is quite ill. AU persons interested in the cleaning off of Hickory Grove Cemetery meet there Saturday Sept. 2, an J help clean off .same. Jim Fry^ who underwent an op eration for appendicitis, at Long’s Sanatorium , Statesville, Thursday uight, is getting'along nicely. A protracted meeting will begin at Hardison’s Chapel Sunday night. Sept 3rd. Rev A. A Lyerly1 will assist the pastor. The public is invited. Mrs. Chas Spurgeon Anderson, of R; I. underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Mon day morning. All hops for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Lon R Call and little daugh ter M arjorv Lou, of . Braintree Mass., andaMiss Polly Kennington, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. Call’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. Rev. R. C. Goforth, Scoutmaster, together with about 18 Bov Scouts, left yesterday tor a three day’s trip to Blowing Rock Grandfather Mountain and other , points of interest. Mrs. John Cook, of Cooleemee, who underwent a serious operation at'L ong’s Sanatorium , Statesville, last Tuesday, is showing some inr' proveinent, her friends will be glad to learn A Tevivalm eeting will begin at Pleasant View Baptist cburch, near County Line, on Sunday, Sept 17th. The pastor, Rev. Lester Younger, will be assisted by Rev. Clyde Yates, of Statesville. Mrs J. A. Daniel returned home Friday from a three weeks visit with relatives at Madison, Indiana. W hile gone, Mrs. Daniel spent sev eral days taking in the big Chicago fair. . The Mocksville schools will open the fall session on Monday Sept. n th . .The enrollm entthisyear is expected to be the largest in the history of the school. Prof; E. C S titon is the efficient superinten dent of the school. We understand that all of the former school faculty have been re elected with the ex ception of a music teacher. J. F. Click, veteran newspaper editor of Hickory, is spending this week in town the . guest of his daughter. Mrs. C Frank Stroud Mr. Cliok is 86 years old, and moved from Davie county to Hickory near ly 50 years ago. H e "is President of the Click Reunion Association, and presided over the annual re union which was held at JurusaIem Baptist church Sunday. Dr. J. Grady Bboe. Mrs. J Grady Booe, aud their two sons John Grady Jr. and Billv Anderson of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived Mou day night at the borne of his sister Miss fiffie Booe. She invites the editor, all friends and relatives- to call on them during tbeir ten days visit. Grady-is a surgeon in one of the leading hospitals of the North. Davie county is proud of him and welcomes bis visits. thev haven't s rePort but mighty little busi PeaPle can't buy goods, even low prices, ^heu 'uy money. ^Iiss Lucile Horu has been elect- elOMofthe grammar grade teach Mnihe Cooleemee schools. Miss 'aCsriQer, of this city, will teach Kannapolis this fall. sound bacon, PavL t ersan d sid es- W nl^;it^nrhaD8e for Whili svslle Hardware Co. ^ Monday lord, - Wfejs on their way to Yadkin- C. San- Lonnie received slight bruises c - s "" llirnCd over noor '+!.-J QitJ town Robeu: , : ' ; over -the ship U 111' m Chrksvill car'Hf.caught fire, but WaS ext'nguisbed. 'The '1'0w'neI tdused by a rear tire 4j6ia2M ‘ Tlle car was bad'.y T h e C lic k R eu n io n ; About 200 friends and relatives gathered at Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday for the 14th annual Click Reunion. ' Chairman Eiler, of Salisbury, presided. President J. F. Click, of Hickory, made a stiort talk' Theannualaddress v/aa delivered by Rev. Percy BIoxop, of Salisbury, and was en joyed by all. A bounteous dinner was spread at the noon hour and was one . of the most enjoyable features of . the day. Short talks were made in the afternoon, and a number of songs were ung by the Liberty Choir. Alloftbe former officers wzre re-elected. Prof. J. D— Hodge was the oldest person present, being nearly 89 years old. J. F. Click is nearing Iiis BSth birthday and Jim Click" is 84 years old. The day was enjoyed by all. F o u r th Q u a r te r ly C on fe r e n c e , ^ a v ie C ircu it. Next Saturday Sept. 2nd the Foorih Quarterly Conference o f the Davie Circuu will convene a t- C enter church. -.Rev., U D. Thomspon will preach at 11 W- Lunch will be served at the church by the Center folks and the busiuess seesior1 w Il convene Immediately after.be tancfc1 hog ^ This being the fourth Quartly'session th j vear it ia very important that al^ omc Burns was arrested at the farm home of W. G. Myers, which was raided Wednes day night by deputies sheriff, and more i than $3,000 worth of stolen loot removed. City and county officers, about twenty in all had searched the woods around the farmhouse throughout the afternoon. ; Sheriff J. Transou Sc«itt communicated with several nearby cities yesterday and today and found that articles seized in four raids in Forsyth and Davie counties had been stolen in recent robberies. While various estimates placed the value of the loot at between $10.000and $!5,000 investigating officers were unable to hazard a guess as to the amount of pro perty which had been stolen by the clique. Five prisoners who were arrested at the time the first raid was made Wednasday afternoon at Cana, remained in Forsyth county jail, unable to furnish bail in the sum of 35,000 each. Prisoners now under'arrest in connec tion with the robberies are Mrs. Burns, W. G. Myers, Edwin Myers, Jack Myers. Tom Hutchins, and Thosi Burns. A number of stores, filling stations arid garages which have been robbed recently, recovered practically ail of the stolen goods. Another seizure was made last night at the Myers’ home in Davie county. Officers took a sewing cabinet, two night tables, a floor lamp, a large picture, lingerie, a fur coat, and a large amount- of linen. D a y D a v ie M an K illed W reck . In C eleb ra tio n . Hundredsof Masons and Eastern Slars from all oyer Nbrih Carolina .will assemble at the Masonic ana Eastern Star Home in Greensboro on Thursday, Aneust 31st,,for the. ar- nual Robert Morris Day celebration. This is the one general'1 meeting of those two Orders each' year and eommpmorates the birthday of Ro bert Morris, the founder of the Eastern Star. Rev. C K. Proctor, Superintend ent of Oxford Orphanage, will be the speaker. . W ith him.on the pro gram will be the Secretary of the General Grand Chapter. Mrs. Koyes. of Washington, D 'C . • A good many of the members of both Orders here are expected to attend. A mass meeting of Davie cou.nty tobacco growers will be held at the Mocksville high school building Friday night, Sept 1st. at 8 p 111 , tortile purpose of electimg dele gates to a state meeting io be belt! at Raleigh Sept. 6’.h, and to discuss a county-ot ganization. AU tobacco growers are urged to be present. Large crowds were in town Monday ana yesterday attending court. Judge Thos Shaw is presiding, and'Solicitor John jones proiccuting. Only a few cases were disposed of up until noon yesterday. ,- C E N T E R M E IK O D iS T C H U R C H . D A V IE C O . BARGAINS! all Funeral services for Ralph M Jones. 32. who was killed in an automobile wreck : CI1o m R pJ H n n w an d near Greensboro Thursday night, were con- D tloes> K ea ViOOSe a n d ducted at Shadv Grove Methodist church, Advance. Saturday afternoon, Rev. W. M. Rathburn officiating Mrs. Jones'is surviv ed by his mother, Mrs, J W. Jones; of Greensburo and three sisters, Mrs. D. E. Koomz. of Mt Airy; Mrs. T. G. Scott, of Huntington, W. Va., and MissRuth Jones, of Greensboio. Mr. Jones was a native of Advance, and had many friends in Davie who were saddened by the news of his death. P l K ill T h e W e e v i l WHEAT is a good price now so you. can’t afford to let the Weevils damage it. You can save it. from Weevil damage at a very low cost. SEE US FOR PRICES Let Us Serve You ' LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville; N. C. I have plenty Roofing lengths. Plenty Barb Wire and Nails. Just received a car of Salt best grade 95c I have received my fall work Wol verine Shoes. These Shoes are guaranteed to give satis-j faction. j Bring your country pro-: duce to me, I will pay market price. i have about 50 Men and Boy’s Suits Suits I am closing out at less than 1-2 price. 10 lbs Sugar 50c AU IOc Baking Powder 9c IOc Toilet Soap Ali IOc Extracts AU IOc Salt i I Oc Epison Salts j Plenty Coffee Ib I Rdopen buy now Ib j I have plenty Cotton Seed j Meal, Feed and Flour. I See Me For Anything You I . Wa n t ; I W i l l S a v e Y o u The annual old folks sing-itig will be held under the arbor at Center next Sunday, Sept. 3rd, beginning in. the morning and 'continuing through the day. The public is invited to come out and en]oy, the good old lime’songs, together with songs by the young folks. Bring your Christian-Harmony song books. 'CAMELS DON’T JANGLE MY NERVES" 9c 9c Sc 9c IOc 25c I GOT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER TO KEEP ME IN CONDITION FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON.I SMOKE ONLY CAMELS .THEY ARE MILDER AND DONT JANGLE MY NERVES im m m C a w i e l s e & s tk & ir ' l o b t u c o - s U M i c r ijQ W i'l'iz r v e t . . f H c v & r mU r e i |e t « r l a $ t e I Beginning Aug. 2 8 th. k.~ We Are Open From 8 a . m ; t o 4 : 1 0 p . in . e a c h d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y s , i S a t u r d a y s o p e n 8 a . m . t o 1 2 o ' c l o c k ! n o o n Co. Y o iirs F o r B a rg a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix ¥ I ! 'i: G E T R E A D Y F OR S C H O O L B u y A U T h e M e r c h a n d i s e Y o u N e e d A n d G a n P a y F o r N o w A t T h e s e P r i c e s . A U k i n d s o f C o t t o n Q o b d s , S i l k s , S h o e s , E t c ., w i l l b e m u c h h i g h e r w h e n p r e - 1 s e n t s t o c k a r e e x h a u s t e d . B u y a t t o d a y ’s p r ic e s a n d s a v e . - I I ? iiSl I l Qffic;al8 otberb^~prei>pnt. wVwill elect t h e __ the new year and attend to eom matters that should be of 'nterest to all members of the Quarterly Conference an^ the charge as a whole^ A Ittte than two u““ l,ttee farmersence meeta at Charlotte. ** . .. give less to their, church on ten c c too than they did last year Ave cent co,^ too and sixty cent wheat? If^vou ,would have preacher. b6 fair With.th6 be fair with him. If you know Values-you’re not going to stop at buy ing merely ONE of these. Get several. You will Rnd them unusually attractive for street wear and shop ping And remember-they’re sheer and tub-fast-All Summer Dresses must go. ■ Nice assortment, won't stay here long at “our Prices. They t o than! Now Is The Time To Buy! We are selling some merchandise cheaper now we can replace same. Thosa who- appreciate and quality know, the economy of buying here. v- ' v ' * • B o y s ? S c h o o l P a n t s We haye a nice assortment of Men and Boy’s Pants. I Buy the school boys Pants, Shirts; Ties, Sox, Etc., here] while our. stock is complete, . ^ -i . If Ladies Shoes Pumps anid Ties in high and low heels styles in the famous Star Brand models. All White Shoes ' greatly -'reduced. M illin e r y All Summer Millinery Greatly re duced. Gomein today and see our many bargain?. 49c to 98c M ^ n ’s S h o e s We a,re offering in many instances Shoes much cheapier than we can possibly buy them. Now is time to buy. • : C. C Sanford Sons “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .| V fffiE DAVlE RECORD; MDCKSVttXE. W. R AtfciteTjajg^ I/ S p rea d T h e B e n e fit. Some wbo are receiving increased pay under the new dispensation may find the temptation very strong to first get those things they have been denying themselves of during the past two or three considering their entire sanation. Among these are some no doubt who have uot found it quite pos sible to meet all current bills and these have piled up a bit. VVe take it that most merchants and pro fessional men have been as lenient as their circumstances would permit-, and some of them have perhaps strained a point, especially in behalf of those who appeared to be trying to do their best. While there should be no hoard ing now, in order to keep things rolling, a proper expenditure of in - creased earnings would be in pay ment of some of the back bills, for the merchant, the doctor and the others. These in turn will be able to increase their expenditures and the money will keep moving right along in furtherance of trade, which in turn will serve to keep business moving in general. Each individual will know best who has stood by in most helpful manner in the past, and an active conscience ought to be able to solve the problem for each.—Ex. F arm W agon s A g a in In D em a n d . Word comes from Hickory that the Piedmont Wagon Co., of that city, one of the oldest wagon manu- faetuiing plants'in the country has staged a cotnaback and is now op erating to full capacity' The plant employs 75 men and now has or ders booked for 1,200 farm wag ons to be delivered in the Caro linas and other southern states. In former years the Piedmont along with the Nissen and Spach farm wagons made in Winston-Salem -were to be seen in great numbers, on .the farms of the south but with the advent of good roads, the truck and the automobile,, the wagon factories were put practically out of business and it is refreshing to know that the Hickory concern is coming back. —Union Republican. B ish o p P fo h l R e c a lls A T r ip T o D a v ie In W a g o n . Rishop J. Kenneth Pfohl, on his visit to Mocksville to attend the an nual Masonic picnic, recalled visits to the count; in past years and direct ed attention- to the splendid progress made by the county in recent years. He recalled an incident on one trip made when he was a boy of seven when he travel from old Salem to Mocksville In a covered wagon in 1881. Hesaid thehighspotof that trip was when, in a pasture near that town, on picking up one of a pretty litter of pigs, the mother charged him. taxing his speed to* the utmost to escape her furious attack. He said the highway now rurs through that pasture, and although t hough he drove it at thirty1 miles per hour, that speed was a nothing compared to that which he exhibited in that day of lesser-speed records, in his flight from the angry mother mother pig. He said that many things had hsp- pended in Davie county in the last fifty years,--but her gracious hospi tality is still the same as in ye olden days.—Twin-City Sentinel. S id e w a lk s A lo n g R o a d s In view of the law prohibiting school buses hauling childred who live within two miles of the school bouse, which has caused considerable agitation amongparents who are de- vears, . wfthout sanding that all children be hamed because some are hauled, some or the newspapers are urging that side walks be built along the highway covering.the two miles. Soundswell if one doesn’t take thought. Walk ing on paved highways where traffic is heavy is dangerous and most dan gerous for children. But it would be well to remember that only a frac tion would create as much distur bance, or more, than the denial of bus transportation within two miles. Fhose who walked on soil- roads and along bypaths would hold that it was a discrimination, as it would be. Also, mentioning the building of sidewalks for pedestrians as if that was simple matter, it may be recall ed that Chairman Jeffress said re cently that applications already re ceived for roads "and rebuilding streets in towns.—the municipalities being entitled to a share of the ap propriation—aggregated from 50 to 75 million dollars. The federal ap propriation available is less than ten millions. W,hiie the demand for road building —for hard surfacing raods— continues as it is, as it will continue for a generation, or generations if money is available, sidewalks for pedestrains The two miles of side walk along all paved roads by school houses for the accomodation of school children would have first place oyer all if that would, take care of all the children walkers. Butsince onlv a fraction of the school children livea- Iong paved roads it would be more satisfactory and probably less ex pensive to extend' the bus hauling, which will probably be done anyhow by ignoring the la v, with or without the consent of the State school com mission. Another matter might well be con sidered in connection with road funds. Legislators have been cast ing envious eyes on road funds in recent year. The last assembly pro vided for a million of the road fund to be used for the State general fund if necessary. .That, is the be ginning: Educators are contrasting the money spent on roads and the money spent on schools. We hear much talk to the effect that there is nothing Bacred about the road fund, that some of it could well be used for other purposes. Ttwould be well for rural people who have no paved roads, as only a fraction have, to consider this attitude and let. legisla tive candidates knowhow they feel about it. If they wish the amount of road building indicated they will have to conserve the road funds.' Probably less money should be spent on roads and more for schools. Certainly more should - be spent for schools—and more wilT have to. be spent later. If it is necessary to cur tail the road fund to give the chil dren—and the teachers—a fair deal, so be it. But we wouid insist on honesty. Let the taxes be levied for schools and the levy equitably, appor tioned. It is not honest to tax mo torists heavily for roads and then take part of that money for some thing else.—Statesville Daily. • W ilk es F a ir W ill O pen S e p te m b e r 1 9 . North Wilkesboro1 Aug. 15.—The Great Wilkes fair, annual attraction for Wilkes and surrounding counties, will be held September 19-20-21-22 W; A'. McNeill, president and busi ness manager of the Great Wilkes Pair Associatirn, has announced.The carnival has been' booked and the fireworks displayed purchased. Mr. McNeill said everything is in readiness for the fair. - T r a i n T r a v e l B a r g a i n F a r e s LABOR DAY EXCURSION - One Cent Per Mile For Each Mile Traveled - September 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Final Limit To Return Sept. 9th ROUND TRIP FARES FROM MOCKsVlLLE, N C Atlanta. Ga. , • $6.35 Jacksonville, Fla. $9 55 Birmingham, Ala. $9 70 Norfolk, Va $6 25Charleston, S. C. $5 40 Richmond, Va. $4 95 Cincinnatil Ohio :• $11.20 Washington, D. C. $6 85 r Proportionate Fares To Other Destinations, . Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares . Also Very Low Round Trip: Fares To: NewYorfct N-Y- $15 00 ■ Philadelphia1-Pa. v V $11,76Baltimore" Md $8 30 Atlantic City, N. J." - $13 85 These Tickets Will BeRouted Southern Railway To-'Washihgtbn And Pennaylvaria R. R. Through Pullman Sleeping Car Service D a n g e r T o B e A v o id e d . Writing in his magazine. The New Outlook, on certain phases of the new Industrial.Control Bil^. Alfred E. Smith states that he has always advocated governmental supervision of business when public interest de manded it, but that he would be un favorable to a permanent policy which would tend to make us all civil servant's of government, ■ The Industrial Control Bill was passed as an emergency measure, and has much tp recommend it It is an aggressive attempt to give leg itimate business a chance to get on its feet; But, even in a crisis., we should not forget'that the principle it represents, if extended and con- tinued*after the present period of stress has passed, has dangerous possibilities to personal freedom of action. Under it, individualism can be squeezed out of business. The executive can be made. Bimply the reflection of a Washington Bureau’s voice. The field of opportunity for advancement of workers could be narrowed, and awards' for Initiative and enterprise greatly reduced. If a; nation comes to depend on government to direct all action, its future is in danger . The eras of progress have always been periods in which individualism and freedom of thought and action were encouraged.. Itis true that as civilization grows more complicated, -a broader' social control is necessary—but the line must be drawn between a policy which supervises business in the role of umpire, and one which makes gov ernment the player in the game. Undoubtedly the administrators of :henew b’ll have these pitfalls in mind. A D irty T rick . One of the most despicable acts of the liquor crowd, led by Walter Murphy, wet Democratic-bdss from Salisbury in giving out the names of the new wet directors of the state was incl uding the name of Mrs Char les A, Jonas, wife of the former Con gressman "from the old district. Whether this was work of Murphy, the telegraph company that sent the message or the newspaper that pub lished the list we do not know but at wg rate no apology was made for publishing the name of Mrs. Jones The papers the next day carrying the list had the name of the wet lady as Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Ashe ville. It will be interesting to note what action if anyvwili be' taken by a certain big Methodist church to ward several of its wealthy members whose names appear among those names appear among these wet direc tors. At least one of them was.a former teacher of the Men’s Bible Class in this church.-. Union Republi can, Business islo o k in g u p for those who are looking it up. — Atlauia Journal. NorthCaroiina Davie County.IInSuperior Court Before M. A. Hartman C; S. C. S e r v ic e b y P u b lic a tio n — N o tice . T. M. Williams; Admr of Scany Williams ■ vs Minnie Dunn, et al. The defendants. Minnie Dunn and husband John Dunn.-"Donnie Dunn and husband Alex Dunn, Sadie W. Willard and husband, Will H, Wil lard, John Frank Williams and wife Ann Williams, Grace Smith and hus band John Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has heen commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Caro lina, to sell the lands of Scany Wil Iiams for assets, and the said defend ants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said, county, in the court house in Mocksville", N. C , on the 28th day of August. 1933, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff - will apply to the court for the relief demanded in ssid. cnmplaint, This 25th day of July, 1933. M. A. HARTMAN, ,Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. i . ..j= _■ A d m in istra to r’s N o tic e . . .Having,qualified, as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the office of. Elledge & Wells, Attorneys for the. undersigned Ad ministrator, 314 Farmers National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C . on or before the 14 dav of August, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to- said estate will please made immediate payment. This Aug, 14.1933. LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook. North Carolina I . , ’ . _ .Davie Countyi In the Supenor Court M. V; Robertson - vsAudrey B. Robertson. O rd er o f P u b lic a tio n . The defendant above named, Aud- I rey B, Robertson, Will take notice Ithat an action entitled as above has j been cpmmenced ip the Superior ; Court of Davie county, N. C„ for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony, now existing between the said plaintiff M. V. Robertson, and the,defendant Audrey B. Rob ertson, upon the grounds of separa tion of two years, and the abandon ment of the plaintiff by the defend ant; And the .said defendant will !further take notice that she is re- ’quired to appear at the office of the i Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of Davie County, N. C, in Mocksville, on ' Monday, the 28th day of August 1933, and answer or demur to . the complaint of the plaintiff or the re lief demanded therein will be grant ed. This the 30th day of June, 1933, M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court; ★ D A V IE CAFEv P. K. MANOSt PROP. 5 Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c * AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day j C. C YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors AmbulanceService DayorNight ::• . Mocksville, N. C.Phone LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. •K-K^-K-kVS-S’IC’kVA-K’K-K-k-K-lfr-V-lt-K-lt-kV-SV-K-k-S’k-lfrV-k-k**+**+****+****^, ; Ourprices on all kinds of ' • V . V -'.'7 •’ : ' ' * -'•• - printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best Inlrai the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for “ * * T the price. Let's talk it over. Similar reduced round trip fares will be in effect October 6tb-7th »hri November 28ih and 29th ’ Reduced fare tickets must be secured before boardin chase railroad and pullman tickets in advance. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE DAVIE RECORD. U d e K p te SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R FE E S & W A RD DR. E. CARR CHOATE DHNTIST OfficelnM ocksviIIe -. : First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store OnrTbe Squre. ............Iilliiiill ............................. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKS VILLEIN. CL BEST IN SUPPLIES Land posters at this office. Send us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don’t wait too long. W e w ant the in, I p o rta n t news hap. I p en in g s from every s e c t i o n o f th e c o j ty . D rop us a card I o r le tte r if a new V0. te r arriv es at y0Ur | h o m e; if yourm(4 ) e r-in -la w comes <J a v isit o r dies; if t y son or daughter J m a rrie d or anything I w o rth mentioning, Old p ap ers for sale. Iiiiiiiiiiin iu iiiiinm m iiiim iiiiiiiiHnm nHiim wHiiiiiiimiiiiiLitWimwwwttmI CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAJ,MERS Telephone: 48 ■ "Main Street Next To Methodist Church uinnmnimmnninttaminmiMmminmiimiirnniiiiiiiiiiMiitmtptiff f '* I K eeping Davie People Informed of A U H a p p e n in g s In T h e C o u n ty Is The Mission Of Your County Paper The kind of news YOU I want. . things that are of interest to ALL people of the C°unty, what is goto? on, what has happened where to buy the best f°r the* least money . • a® brought to you each week for the nomical charge of $1 . 0 0 P e r Y ear j VOLUMN XXXV. N E T O O F L O l VVbat W** Happening In J Tfie Day* of AutomobileJ - Ho»e. /Davie Record, Aug. Sunnyside Seminary Monday, Sept. 3 rd. The first, story of tbel has been completed on j| new Store1 Prof; W. P. Etchison | of Ellenton, S. C.. are parents here this week. Mrs. E. H. Morris ai spent Saturday and Si| her parents near Clemu Walter Clement wbd sick for some time wi| lever, is much better. Mrs. James Martin- home In Smith.Groye M.<| ing. Rev. J. P. Rogers is'sg vacation at CartersviIIepI CliIton Meronev visi| in Statesville the past Mrs. J, P Rogers jitj are visiting relatives at Miss Leonora Taylor -tending Summer School I ty of Virginia, will returj first ot September. She Margaret Bell will open I . the . Academy .on Monf 10th. Thomas Bennett, of has at last succeeded infl location for his plant ami work preparing his bui] ,^understand he wiH erect-’; ..-aud blind factory. ’ -.fe^lejs®tij}g> Mog of Register of'Deeds J. died last Thursday, was 65 years of age. were laid to rest Friday in Chestnut Stump gtav| funeral being,: cphducte C S. Cashwell; Mrs. J. A. Linville an| Beatrice,, visited ait B street’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. have beeu visiting the Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stotj some time, returned to at Concord Friday. ThJ Cimpanied by their Si Margaret Stonestre et. George Ratledgej of has been very 111 With several weeks, is able again. J. S. Green and Miss I ford, of Jericho, spent Micksville . M«- Iane Stewart, wil Iate-H. H . Stewart, dj 2fst- aOd was laid to re. Church cbmetery Thurs mg. Mr-and Mrs F. M. H have been visiting relatfj Church, returned to thei| oaltsbury Sunday -Miss Effie Brown is v| Miss Gertrude N«th Cooleemee this Mack Fraleyi wh6 ^Sty about ao years aJ a visit to ^elatives aJ Iemsalem township Fof.he Ptotracted-meetiii !0J k baptist church JJam Werealargenu J "ersioa*5 »a • *.T church. aCCeSSW' T5JJ; ^ allz- contractoi ’-CLrr"'.' a Present qUU wor P£ s ^ h lh Sradford-| Hege It J 1 Kaest of Corn • 00 this we ^ p e r bj * ^ H a m rbttS hel0 cents Oer are hrl P^r dozen d and egs! Jat«"a pecnRa !^ess is Iroitt which Ir k,ad ofJ i^ lW e “ 031 61 us al ' W B 0