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09-SeptemberI f s f r o m e v e r y °f the coun. ljrOpus a card |er if a newvo. ives at your if your moth- ^lfaw comes on! ‘ ^ or dies; if the i daughter gets d or anything mentioning. RAL HOME EMBALMERS st Choreh com m it nty O YOU pie of i IS going © cl*iappen best for >y • ich w® aU ek of Year U************ * $ : *+* 8 S**%** t i* I*i* I ii t *** I* ****** Mdosa> circu^tion the LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIiC v:£j;;£?ERE3 HA^ T® THE1 PEOPLE’S: RIGHTS H)ITAJN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXV. NEWS OF LONG Whlt Wa. HappeningId Davie Before Tlii Day* of Automobiles and Rolled ■ Hoae. • / 4. fDavie Record, Aug. 30, 1906 ) Sunnyside Seminary will open Monday, Sept. 3 rd- The first story of the briek wprk bis been completed on J. T. Baity-’s new store* ^ prcf. W* P. Etchison and family; of Elienton, S. C.. are. visiting his parents here this week. Mrs. E. H. Morris and children spsnt Saturday and Sunday - with Ier parents near Clemmons: Walter Clement w ho-has'been sick for some time with malarial fever, is much better. Mrs. James Martin = died ; at her home in Smith Groye M ondayevea- ins- Rev. J. P. Rogers is spending his Tication at CartersviHe,- Va. Clifton Meroney visited friends in Statesville the past week. Mrs. J. P Rogers and children are visiting relatives at Concord. Miss Leonora Taylor who is at tending Summer School at Universi- tvofVirginia, will return home the first ot September. She and Miss Margaret Bell will open school at the Academy on Monday, Sept. 10th. Thomas Bennett, of New York, has at last succeeded in. getting a location for his plant and is busy at; wort preparing his building. :We ,.mdeistand he will erects door, sash . .. an! blind factory. '-W-Ssl CIementine.;]\looreus4Mthe t 6! Register of Deeds J. F. Moore, died last Thursday. Mrs. Moore was 65 years of age. H er remains were laid to rest Friday afternoon in Chestnut Stump graveyard,, the funeral being conducted.by Rev. C S. Cashwell. Mrs. J. A. LinviIle and daughter Beatrice, visited at B F. Stone street's last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet for some time, returned to their home at Concord Friday. They were ac companied by their sister. Miss Margaret Stonestre et. George Ratledge, of R. 1, who basheen very ill with fever for several weeks, is able to be out again. I- S. Green and Miss Stella Sea- ford, of Jericho, spent Sunday in Mttiksville Mrs. Jane Stewart, widow of the laIe H, H. Stewart, died on the 2|st, and was laid to rest in Fork Clittrch cfemetery Thursday m orn ing. Mr. and Mrs M OCKSVLLLi^ N Q llT H C A |||ljIN A , W ED N ESD A Y . SE PT E M B E R ^.*933 F o o t -W a s h in g S e r v ic e . j. hive hi F. M. Carter, who i?een visiting relatives at Folk Jrwch' returned to their home in Mlwhury Sunday. & Miss EfBe Brown is visiting her ttsin, Miss Gertrude Granger at °r>h Cooleemee this week. Fralev, who left Davie Oty about 20 years ago, is back visit to relatives and friends in JerUsalem The 1 township. Fork protracted meeting closed at Th0f BapUst church Friday. Veriewereakrge ™.mber of chttrct ^ 16 ^ccessions J- Walt: COU to the T.z, contractor on the J. 'Uilding, left for his home morning. A sore hand PttSent1101 l° qUit Work for the PoinUs^ h Bradford. of H 'Sh Hege at v , gUeSt of the Misses thU week. ^ 7Scentsper bushel, and » Per bushel on the local natus5lSket. c^ p e r w L s " ? brin^ 14 ftHozea nd eSgs 12 cents s^d to indi S V h m 0kt,nj ofIUnsanity- " tte. of “s are happily P. Huskiris. in GreensboroNews • • Dobson, Aug,..2i. —They washed feet , yesterday at the Flat Top Priaiitive Baptist church, located in the country near here,, in spite of the fact that ai recent rift in' the congregation threw approximately a dozen of the membership '‘out of fellowship.” ' This ‘'fodt ivashiugv’’ an annual nual service-put on in liceral dis ciples that they wash one another’s feet, was attended by some. 500 people, most of whom went prebar* ed to stay all daw - During a lull in the service near-noon, dinners were spread on the ground under the large oaks that surround the small white church. These an nual.“ foot washings” are attended by the devout, the curious and in different as well who gather from miles around. Foot washing rites of the Primi live .Baptist, church, are among the most, colorful of religious ceremo nies adhered to in th is' country. The participants themselves realize only vaguely, if at all, that they are putting on in the name of hosanna a show which, if removed from its native setting, would doubtless prove to be a box office success. W hat strikes the outsider almost as forcefully as the actual washing of. Yeet is how the members, on en teriug the service; sometimes file by' and; -shake' hands with the tinues t6^pfe§cli with m ight and main. Sisters of the faith, wearing bonnets thatm ust have been, ironed for hours,’kiss-and'caress one an other before, during or after the servite. T he men confine their show ot affection to handshaking. The women sit on one side of the church, the men on the other. Benches are arranged so that the women sit facing each other on their side of the-aisle and the men face one another on the other side This is to facilitate the washing of the feet. Suuday’s service at Flat Top church was not regarded by natives of the community as beiag the sue cess form er rites of tbe feet and- basin have been. This they attri bute to the rift in the membership. Tney said one of the preachers (no body seemed to know exactly how m any'preachers tW church had) got too familiar with the wife of another and .the churob had. a ‘churching.” Twelve members were said to have been turned out. Each of these members had friends so the crowd, was cut down. Due to this condition, the church was said to be “ out of fellowship” and it was not definitely decided until only a short time ago to hold the foot-washing service. Rev. Billy Adlcersonf hoaty head ed Primitive, was in charge of Sunday’s opening services. H e ex pounded the merits of predestinat ion, foreknowledge and foreordinat ion. 11A reyou not'confusing foie- knowledge and predestination?” he was asked. ; ; lT d like to see you separate them ,” he shot back, just like that. H e was succeeded during the ser vice by his son,-Rev. Samuel Ad- kerson,. yOi^ngerj of course, but no less Sineerel j H e assured the out siders who packed into the small church that the service was not put on for any ‘‘outw ard show. He raised the question if'it m ight' not be wise to hold the com m union and annual "foot washing”: as a closed affair. H e yielded the pulpit to Rev. Roy Smith, j ust reaching his m ajor ity. H e said he was preaching his first foot-washing sermon. He read the scripture. Celling of the I foot-washing scene between Christ »nd. his • followers : in the chamber. ’ 'Then be > . wr# around hisjwaist a liting towelljsjlind started the- se’rvice ' proper, member washed the foot of tfr next .to hini^ and so;- on until last _wastaedthe foot of the Thi^order.'-of things was cai pat 'iri order that they .comply the comm and':to “ wash ye another’s feet.” The.surprising thing about-Jibe whoie42rince'was the' purity pffjhe' English spoken" by. the preach; Of course, their, pronanciation- 1 sometimes archaic, but the s'pe was usually Cleaii and concise. :: Many members of t Be churcfra neither read nor write, a fac’ti which: tjley are said- to pride the elves. Due to. the prevailing literacy and the absense of song. books- the. pastor has to repeat tie hymn , a yerse.at. a timei as-the cc&- gregation:sings. This practice has given rise to a story which is fre quently heard iu connection wiffi these church services. I t may ^r ,may not be true. It has to do wi& an aged pastor who, on picking u}> the only hymn book, discovered be had left bis glasses. So be said, in perfect meter: % My eyes are dim— I „anuot see*4 — forgot to briug my specks! with me.” W hereupon an elderly, sister' in the congregation, not .to be out done, picked the pastor’s words ifo to the ttine of some ancient hvm ii This peeved the old preacher, jwhp is quoted as saying: ' r'i '4 “ Will someone put that wom al pU tft^be^ioeSTiot know% % alSiie% about,” . An'other story, this one told in connection with the Flat Top con gregation, is to the effect that dur ing communion one day an elderly member drained all the wine from the large glass which w as: being passed and exclaimed: “ How I love Jesus.” . A llin all, however there is much sanity and soundness of reason be hind the teachings of the Primitive congregations. As old Rev. Ad kerson summed if up: “ The Primitive Baptists do things be cause of. Others do things in order to be.” NUM BER 7 A C o n tr a s t. Taking note of the result of the school tax supDlement voting in va rious places it m ight be said that the less populous urban' places ar.e more concerned for the education of the children than the cities Durham voted a supplementary tax but by the skin of its teeth, so to. speak. Charlotte and Greensboro, turned thum bs down. Concord slammed heavily the proposal' for a 15 cents tax. Southern,Pines, Roa noke Rapids, North W ilkesboro1. and may be other places, 'voted, to pay an extra tax in small towns may not be so much evidence ol greater breadth and patrioiism as Iess debt and lower tax rates: Or in any event the less populous, places may not have had. so much trouble about tbeir finances that they are as tax conscious as the. larger urban settlements. Also an offset to the claim of preater con cern for the children in small towns is found in Newton .and Conover, which voted in combination ou a 5 Cent scliool tax and knocked it over with emphasis. — Statesville Daily; H o o v e r I s 5 9 . Herbert Hoover, the only living,. Ex-Presfdent: and America’s most1 distinguished private citizen, , was 59 years old Thursday. August 10. His secretary .announced that the former Chief Executive was ‘ not at home” to callers preferring to spend the day .in the quiet anid seeluBton ofhis home on the quiet and seclusion of his home pp.jthe: Stanford- Upiyer- Bity caiSpus with Mrs.” Hoover. : •'•Neither one of the sons, Herbert Hoover, ,Ir., tod Allan Hoover were at Palo Aitov both being in Southern California. A Hollywood film,, actress is said to have.been married 25 times. W e await news of her silver di vorce.'—London Punch,. jf C o d e S u g g e s te d F o r O f f ic e H o ld e r s . : Everything,else is being, placed under a code so why not office hold ers? Lincoln- Wisler, a Chicago business man has formulated a code for these office-holders and forward ed same to General H ugh Johnson, recovery administrator, but it is safe to sav that the office-holders will turn up' their nose at the sug gestions.for most of them think the world owes them a living and that they can do as they please. Hfere is the political code of ethics suggested by Wisler: “ 1—T boshalt not steal, graft, or:divert funds; ‘'2—Thou shalt not conceal the sources of thy income; “3—Thou shalt not hire trum peters to blow thv horn; “4—Thou sbalt not put into pub lic office all members of thy family; 5—Thou shalt make an ac count of all public funds; . “ 6 —Thou shalt not pad payrolls; “ 7 —Too shalt always consider thyself a servant, of the people and not their master; 8—Tho shalt not covet or hold more tUan one public office; 9—Do unto public funds as thou wouldst have thice own trust ed servanl do unto thine own funds; 10—^Revere thy country and the public them servest and remem ber that the public which placed thefe in office can always retire thee to private life from whence thou caiiiest.” —E x. , There is a rather curious attitude Abroad now in the kingdom-of poli tics. Members of the political courts admit that the.trend of legislation in all forms ot of government is to ward higher taxes—but insist that these additional costs will be taken care of by new’ sources of revenue. The.potential tax on liquor is a good example of this. . A t this writing 20 states have ratified re peal, and none have turned it down." And at W ashington and in two score state capitals, public men chirp gleefully to the effect that a liquor tax will praduce millions in revenue, and make, possible more bond issues, • more governmental ventures into strange and attractive realms. f Apparently no one in public of- Gcehas taken the trouble to point out that there is onlv so much money in the country. It can buy only so m u cb ^ it can pay only .so much in taxes. A new tax, wheth er on liquor or on anything else, doesn’t create more national income It simply takes its money, from a different place—which leaves less money in another place.' T ax juggling has been the curse of modern governmental economy. It’s the old dodge of spending ,put of tne citizen’s right hand pofiket instead of his left For leu years we have listened to speeches on tax reduction and have permitted the national expense account to "so.'T. And its time we remembered a fact of the utmost simplicity—the only way lower taxes can oe had is for government to spend less money.' Home Owners May Lose. A large maj irity of home owner? in North Cirolina wiil not be able to rel ain- relief from burdensome mort gages if a decision by insurace Com missioner Dan Boney is allowed to stand, AUen S. OrNeal, state manag er of the Home Owners Loan corpo ration says. . Boney has ruled that building and loan associations in North Girolina are not permitted under the Iaiv to take bonds of the. Home Owner’s corporation. O’Neal said. S h o u ld B e I n J a iL C)lonel. -Luke 'Leai of robbery, iaine, and also famed for bis ability to evide the.law and whip the courts,. ! expects to launch a new -newspaper, 1 !‘The Nashville; Free Press,” in /the near future. The' famous Colonel has already.- repealed and nullified, •the law against stealing.—William- Btoa Enterprise. A n d F ig u r e s , N o t P r e d ic tio n s . The man orwoman who does bis best to make the national. recovery program a success can do no= more, be it much or1 little. Some persons and some companies are able to do more than others. It is the spirit that cpunts. Probably there is not a man, woman or child in the coun try who has the public welfare at heart that does not hope for u re storation of . prosperity- /. either through the . present plan or ary other that may- be devised by any body. In that sense, therefore, there are virtually 'no slackers. Even those who fear this drastic program will not “work,” hope that it does. But it is well to' keep our heads in this situation and to. restrain im pulses that might lead the public to believe tlmt; over whelming success is certain immediately. Overstate ment will not help the cause.' (Jen. •Johnsonspredicts that the employ ment rolls of the. nation will be in creased bv the names of 5,000.000 workers by Labor Day. - ^Everybody trusts this prediction will come true. They would be twice as happy if they were to find out on Labor Day that 10,000,OOOv of- the unemployed were back on their jobs and the wheels Pf- industry were humming in the old gays. But predictions are not of much value, Vprosperityhas been just around the corner” too often how for us to be guided solely by predict ions.:; Indteedr if: iQieir: are too opti* tnistic in tone- .they may do, actual harm. Supposing those who are holding back on the recovery , -pro^ gram^pr^re seeking ways ^to avoid the. job already has been' done, .: as indicated by predictions of - recovery administration leaders, : they may juBt conclude that thev need not do their part. Maybe they will “let George do it.” This is a tremendeous national ex periment in both economics and sociology. So far as auybody is aware, nothing like it ever has been attempted before. Without guiding precedents we cannot know how it will turn out. We trust the results will be favorable, but it is. rather important not to raise the -people’s hopes too high lest they become diB CGuraged should the benefits not be as great as they are intended to be.' If 2.000,000 more persons are at work a month hence than are employed now, that will be.a .tremendeous help but those w.ho had been led to believe that 5,000,000 new employes would be on their jobs may lose a Ii tie con fidence in the prophets in such case, Figures and facts rather than pre- dictions are the indices of recovery —Union Republican. S ta te I n R e d E ig h te e n M illio n s . Little by little the record of the extravagant administration: of Max Gardner js coming to light and the figures are not being by the Repub iicans either, but by members of - his Own JD.emocratic household. Atty General Brummitt..in a state ment made public at Rajeigh a few days ago, declared 'the deficit of former Gov; Gardner’s administra tion, which ended in Janoaryj was. $18,362,93241 instead of ; '$14'962.- 208,53 as announced by the budget bureau took no accoimt ofv-'the cash, surplus of $2.048j000.iri -the general, fund at the beginning of the Gard ner administration' but does.-include as assets $1 352,723.88 of uncollected taxes., ■ ■■ i v r b -“It will thus be Been that the bud get bureau’s statement is on the ac crual. and not the cash, basis as of June 30.1933,’ffhe said. "From time to time the effort has. been made to create the impression tbat4he Gardne^administration re- duc^d/tbe debt o(. the state :iir- some large amount variously and indeter minately stated / as ranging from $12,000,000 to $19,000,000.” the state- ment declared. I: ‘’Actually for- the four-Vear penpd ending June 30,4933, the net debt of the stat$ on the cash basis in creased $13,784,773i71.-t-Ex. - .- M a n y W o m e n F a v o r P r o h ib itio n . If the women of Winston-Salem voteas they are now talking, the 'ote here in’November in. favor of retaining the “dry” law for North Carolina may be expected to be large. Man; of these have been heard to say that while they have never cared mu<ih about voting heretofore, the question as to whether North Caro lina shall have intoxicating liquors is one in which they are deeply interest ed, so much so that they propose to put in a ballot against the return of strong drink, which they think means nothing more than bringing back legalized bar rooms. When prohibition became effective iu l908—that is it was in that year that the people said by their votes they did not want any more legal ized liquor sales, the majority in NorthCaroIinainfavor of the pro position was much larger than it is expected to be in Novamber next. Forsyth. Guilford and many other counties voted strong for prohibition. One eastern and one western coun ty gave the heaviest wet majorities. That recorded by Johnson county was 1,590. In the west, Wilkes came forward'with a wet majority of 1,- 296. The counties that were in the wet column in 1908 were: Alleghany, Alexander, Stanly. Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes, Orange, Durham,' Wake,- Johnston. Camden, Caswell, Edgecombe, Franklin, Martin,..New Hanover. Onslow, Person, Tyrrell andWashinhton. The result of the election was hail ed with delight by the prohibitionists and the .signing: of the proclama- tion-by-GnvernorGlenn.w^ a fielddayin'-'Raleighv- gpvernor-sigheo the article in banish ment of the saloon. they sang the Long Meter Doxology, the governor himself proclaimed- the event as the happieBt day In his life. . That was prohibition sentiment as developed in NortH Carolina 25 years ago. : November will bring evidence as to whether that sentiment has faded with experience, or if it has remained the same as in the day when prohibition was triumphant. The revelation is not long to be de layed. Some of the notable figures participating on either side have dis appeared from the scenes of action, but some still remain, and it is im probable that in the present cam paign one may- see just such another line-up as that which fought the bat tle for an.l against prohibition back in 1908. Incidentally. Baldy Bovden, them mayor of Salisbury, was leader of the wet forces, and Pete Murphy, of the. same town, is leader , of the wets in the contest this year.—Wins ton Sentinel. B e C a r e fu l A b o u t S c h o o l C h ild re n . Beginning Monday morning, Sept. n th , it behooves all car driv- ers to take extra precaution on ac count of the fact that cbildreu will be walking their “ two miles” two and from school. Maybe, some of~ th e . more kind hearted people of the community wiil'look kindly on the little fel lows,; especially if it be rain- and bad, and do what the State of North. .C V . Carolma does not allow one of its ' schppl' bus drivers to do—stop and pick jip..a school child even though it does live within the^ ' two tn;ie” limit. , W hether or not you -deem it a duty , o r privilege, to do this kind ness,, the very least that any .mot orist can do is to be careful m orn ings .and evenings of the little fel lows «vbo trudge -along the „ high-' ways. North Carolina has a habit of turn- ing'up first. This time it is' a first of- -which we are' not proud. She leads all the states of the Union: both in nuinber of ^counties and number of cities -and towns in default on their bond issues.- .University News' Letter, ~ THE DAVE RECORD, MOCKSVRXE, R. ZL sm m m & i. ms T H E D A Y IE R E C O R D . C. FRAM STROUB - - Wemher NaHonaI Farm £ & n r. N e w s o m s G e t S t o 1 0 Y e a r s F o r R o f e b e r y . TELEPHONE Fercv Newsacir Farssrtfc cnpnty ntaiT» after SteaItTiTg feoia th e Daafe ; cocotsr IaS and TOtmrgIgg for his * I trial at IlocisviIIe Thursday was -I factn d ja S tv a f the charges against Entersd at tie PostoSce ia Macks-j fefm sentenced ta eight ta xa JfTTgr Jf. C., s SeMndrdbaB MaS; j m b fix state’s prrsocL Herbert matter. Marct 3. ISOS'. SUBSCRIPTION RATESr OSE YEAS, DT ABVASCE - S- I ITO SIX SMITHS. GS ADVASCE' - S Sff The devil never ta k e a vacation —preachers sometimes do. Sonie folks are just a Iittiemegn er tfc.sc the devil warns them to be. A matt who will steal from a n editor is no better than tee fellow who rotll rob a bank. It has OiiIyr been a short while since a great revival meeting was held here, bttt sam e have already- forgotten it. There is one democrat ia this toxn who got his eyes ocen. He ssys there are too many office-hold er= U v-ing off the poor taxpayers a- rminfl here. H e is liable to be kick erf oat of the partv. Is it possinle that'a part of the Federal Aid tnacev is going to pay the salary, or a part of the salary of one of the ladies whose salary was recentiycat by the stare? Don’t all answet at once. If all the democrats who are go ing to vote against the free and an limited sale ot Iiqnor in Jforth Ca rolina on Nov. 7th. are kicked oar of the patty, the ?aid party is going to look like a cyclone had struck it. The dirt roads in Davie are ia the worst shepe they have been in for many years. If the highway patterollers were given scrapes, drags, picks and shovels and sent here for a m onth or two they m ight get them in passable shape ancf also earn their salary. Hundreds of democrats in this. I ITewsotn received the same sentence while CIvde B yrf received 2. Jfflt- ence at two years and EL O- WtIes was sentenced ia_ a. one 5 ear tern*. Evidence of the state at the trial showed that the quartet were an plicated in breaking into the score of B. B. Bafley and son on the night of Jnne 14, dynam iting the! safe and taking merchandise valued a t $200. T he case was EsniIt around the testimony of Clyde B rrd who turned stater’s evidence gn<f rpgfrf against M s coanjanions- Percy made his sc a p e from. the JaH at ITccksville on A ngnst ri h u t hTS relatives and coansel re peatedly announced that he had taken his leave because ot bad health and woold return when the tim e for trial came. M eca to the surprise: of attendants at the Davie superior court,, true to his promise.. Newsom appeared W ednesday. EEs! sentencing Thnrsday was the anti climax to this act. AU ot the defendants in the case w ere from Forsyth county. Byrd and W iles live in the vicinity of Ogbarn Station and the latter ha<? achieved a local reparation as a fighter. Some tim e ago he was Jailed for contempt of court when he delivered a kcackent p an ct to j a spectator in superior caert who tried to wake hint from sleep in: the court room. H e received a sent ence of three months when tried for the offense in municipal court. Pgrcy Newsom's record In th e was read d arin g th e trial and th e judge announced he had taken it into consideration when h e pro. iiGunced sentence. W b a t T h e C o m t D id . section are swearing vengeance on the democratic party, ot that part of it which made the laws in Ra.- leigh last spring. A ny legislator who voted for a sales tax would be worse than crazy were he to run for any kind of an. office next year It W illiam J. Btyan were alive today would he join, the FarIey- Reyaalds liquor crowd, or would he! line up with the Chrfatiap people 0 1 the country who are de termined that they will fight the legalized sale of Eqtiar so long, as they are able to get to the polls? W e believe Bryan would he found fighting with the temperance forces. W e would like to print a state m ent showing the amount of Fed eral Aid money that is being paid out in salaries in Davie county, and also the amount of actual cash that is going to feed and clothe the hungry and naked men, women and children in this county. This is not a political matter, and the good people m. both parties are w anting to know just w hat is hap pening around here. T he Record, together with hund reds of citizens o£ MocksvilIe and Davie county, is- rejoicing over the fact that it will not be long until t he Bank of Davfe will he open and ready for increased business. & . p lan for opening the bask is being p tinted in T he Secord to d a y , which fully explains the situation. I t is thought that the bank will be ready to open- for business-' by next month. Our people did not fully realize w hat a good bank m eant ta them until last March. Tbe foUbwihg cases were disposed at Iaat week at tie Iaat weefe a tth e Angaat term of court, -which adjourned shortly afternoon. Fnjday. G. B. Bdttianr a w d w. MistnaL Jahn Yaang, I and r. Nac jtnilty. C hariw Hege, operating, r nmfor the nrffnecce of Equac. G nS tr. Sccty days T hesaIes ta x w as supposed to have brought into the treasury, of! N orth Carolina, about $700,000 per m onth. U p to A ug. iSth, the' a mo u n t collected from July sales a mounted to less tban$2oo,000. W e are very uneasy about this sales tax: W e were toId last spring that th e beer t a i -would bring ia aboitt $ 1 , SOOhQOO per > ear, but up to this go^d hour it Is averaging less than} half this amount. How can people dtink beer and buy dry goods, clothing, groceries, etc.,-when they haven’t any money to buy with? OE roads. TTginre CotfirdL Ciinie against nature Ten years hi penitentiary- Sabert Waadl Simple assault- ThQty days an roarfs. C. W. Wanf1 a w d w. Kat giriliy. Wsid WBaam tnannfactarmg whisky. Judgment suspended- Ferdinand Booth, IDanuiacnrrinfewtuafcy Six mn.itha an toads. Tam Garter, larceny. Eight months on taads. G. H. Eeavis, poaeeasian whisky. SSO and costs. /. T. Lyons, larceny. . Ndt guilty. Fletcher M act trespass. $10 and casts, Theodore IfcOanfeL Seckless driving. Three months on roads. L W. Tracker, possession of liquor. $50 and costs. Bill Messfcfc and D.. B. Crotts. Posses sion and trangportinit- $25 each.. JuIe Johnson and Bad Ease, affray. $15 each and casts. Sanfard Woodruff, reckless driving Figed SSd and costs. J.F. Jatrettr a w. d. weapon. Not guilty. R. 6 HetIatA- operating car intoxicated. Forty-five days on roads. Jacob, Bohannon. Jr, larceny. . Not guilty. ' CharEe To mlia, larceny. Four months on roads. E. L Whisnant operating car while intoxicated. I1Ined $25 and costs. P r o iu b itio n R a lly . A large crowd assembled in the MockavilIecoart boose Sncday after noon from all sections of the county to-hear Hob. Z. V. Turlington, of Mparesville. who spoke on prohibit ion Music was furnished by th e C acleem ee b a n d , a n d members of the StaQings memorial Baptist church quartette sang two songs, Ber. B. C Goforth, presided over the meeting. Davie is going to ro ll. op a big dry Cnsjwty in November.. r ^ P L s K r &. -v T l / , I . m m ' r and a ste B etter @ 1525, Iaaarr & JEsas Tzenca Co. I n d ic t O f f ic e r F o r S h o o t in g N e g ro . T h e Davie county grand Jury in session here last week returned a true bill charging m urder against Sam Benson, special officer of Coo- leemee to r th e shooting to death o f Red -Shirt” Davis, Negro, ne- r his home In N orth Cooleemee * ■ * * ■ * *■ * * ■ * ■ * >;S o ti: £ last Easter Sunday night. A eoto- i J ner’s inquest held by Coroner W ; ' E- Kenuen exhouorated the officers j J; of all blame"in the fatal shooting I £ but a gran.d Jtiry investigation last j week resulted in a true , bill feeing: found. M o r r i s e t t LHTE- W IEE STOEE WfNStOBT-SALEaf. Bt.'CL.COB. 4TH AND TRADE STREETS | O n e T l r a g t o B e R e m e m b e r e d M o r r i g e t t ’s L e a d s T h e C i t y I n V a l u e s - P r i c e s * T o b a c c o G r o w e r s _______ . yoa ahoaJd watah your step. Mam^ttsDnessareies'" ft?'# o'p'te <fear frigid#, to eottipafe, Thiaaeaaon is going to be one of TttUNB SCRE * • Csrdijfg: to tiffe sr®5ast ot 'iTSog Elcad/' m il be tie price yoa wilt pay for yodr needs. A meeting of Sue cured, toftsccs growers of Davie county was- iu the SIocksvine high scfrcdl: bui1d> day, Sept.. 1.. T te purpose: s€ efife ■ meeting was to farts & te®isersiry- organizatrorc of GOtrss? tooao' <s& fsigfeer tifotttofcyeiie. Tafee ftvmft-m erchaadhe . . . the O jr n ezt purchases will have teeth that Iarjest part * bice awl * S b a d y G m e S c b o o l T o O p e n S e p t. 1 1 t h . The Shady Gro^e School. of Advance.-« S ow ers W ^ p p c im H tnee cfe. will open on September U«h. Theteacft Iejafestoat^tendi & g fg te f© ers and th* patrons ot the sdiool are toolr- bacco conference a t R'slergfo,. Sept. tog forward w a successful schaoi jear. ^ ^ wgre : With most of last year s teacbexa coauoo; ' .• .. , " back, we feet that even better work .a® ,***** «® be done. Teadiets for the Pihnary de-| J Jones1,- Slocfcsvtlie;. N . C , pattmeot aie: Miss Marshbnrnv Mias Bel-! R- 4- S- B.- Bessarr t,. MocksviHe. sin. Miss Britt MiSi Avatt-; f t * K 4- I - BI Cain. Carta, iSC C. TBesem eraacronrparieSbyyM iN B E A U T E F U L F A U L S I L K S a n d W O O L E N S and Uiss EvanSv Inthe Grammar grades: SQsa Martur. Miss Ciuuse. Miss McEeEar, Mrsa Lyeriy. Dodd and MrSMartiiT, MSTGCO-Y SAILNS a n d /¥ ■ CEEPES New and Beadlxfal We Want-Youc T o SeeThem A N o te w o rth y C o IIe c tio n o f L o v elirl S Q k s, S a im s a n d W o o le n s i n r ic h n e w c o lo r s a n d p a tt e n s a t - j W e t 7 9 c , 9 8 c , $ l . 2 5 , $ 1 .9 5 L o v e ly S cfao o t P r in ts Einaisy Sartings^- Etc. 6 oc?ti SerniKaHe! Materials For Schpot Ctottneft. I2Sci 15e. I8cr» 25^. 3&r» EHiff and Hr. Angel!, at ’ rend the omferettcs « Foxcrofc SheedDg ISe 22c 23c o& Good Bisnkscs ?I.95.$2.4-SS-«--4-95 Exceptional BadspKat*3 SSefi.19 SI .49-3193 COAlS For the High School: Miaa ^Han^ycutr. Uiss Chaffin, Mr. ftown. and .%fc. iove invited to be pceaent far the opening ex-f -. . ^ : a ereise* Monday <noming Septionher tlthf® ^ 11011 . at 9:45. - (p o s« iafXbts p * i te east* D R E S S E S . . R A T S NewsaMhs* b&cfc azut se h e t^ u ji n»c« SQQi LOVELY FALL HATS ^ _ pells,Velvets. Crepe^.J Titttenft-Satfers. Berets. Me • :.att BfiW COtoi and trimming*- v.,v-.88e j a 48»'95 52 95 $ - So T his is the anestion that is ™ir»hn«r * AttcWWwo "* « * »° ^ ptwent the ‘» loofeiftg m m * » .qnesuontnal is. puzzling (^ day and tQ Jtcuw (hsit books just «s W M il <M the politiciai]&«oona*tl»ypM*ibly can,m u te ef BfSt I P E A R F O L K S s ^ ■-V k ^ A -v s ^ k is m m k ****>»** -...... IfjtOtt wiU tr°3,tD0“rinl^ J attempt to * gy Edison Ma Copyright by E<»tam Mai WNU Service SYNOPSIS his racl»t,\tbe Intrepid . W„ fb y n / orew. F e llr H o rtl ^on <»« with bis mother, hlaf ll0n Kan and Boy Stuart" pf ' " . ^ Harbor, A laska, t o } Sflu^ eagea a bnncb ot none EL l i t i there. A gigantic Poj ’" ’ , I , ,heir leader. Capta J1 S the Intrepia1S skipper, i. Send BrIC Er,CSSen’ “ ne.itor and Eric engages to »? L0t 'officer. Nan and Eric in. m o o n f l i r t a t i o n , which both t» the threshold The intrepid is w recked E ri ‘„ m.nd of a sm all boat, w l‘ “ “ “ nd his party Unable watch Sandom ar kil »ftln Waymire an^ leave the si crowd. On landing, the there ia no communication outside world. Fireheart. priej ,he island, descended from in the rem ote past, kw littie English, welcomes th JLaya. Sandomar declares the he no law on the island, b having the only gun, cows hii time, declaring he Is the law. out work (or all. Eric’s love swells, and he tells her he| to win her for his mate. She unwilling- Firelteart claim s E ri1 own and realizing the import her friendship he Is forced portze. Defending him self fi tack, Eric's revolver apparent flres. Sandomar, deaf, does n) tie trigger fall, nor realize Ei fenselessness. He turns aw Garge follows him. E ric finds volver, which had been W ayn lim-Bre, while five of Its six ca| *re center-Are. E rie has one cartridge. C H A PTER VI—C ontir —-10— "It’s too early to turn In,” ;, aloud. Then, in low tones t | “We’re all ready. I want to s t1 witb you and Wilcox till the Ii nte. I couldn’t bear to have through It-—alone.” ‘TI! never forget It, Nan. I starting to break, but you’ve g l fresh heart. By G—d, I can f | now!” “Dad’s watching everything ; fifty steps oft. He’s going to ' at the first sign of trouble. Ai I worry about me, Eric. I’ve gi{ my promise, and I’ll keep i t I M I see there’s no hope for ■ sprint for the boat.’* “Good girl! I think that’s than trying to leave now. night get it into his head to you—and anything might ha; the darkness.” He drew a long ! “Nan. are you all right?” . I “Ripping.” But the glitter] J eyes and tbe crimson flower [ pale cheek belled her words. Tm not going to wait any think they’ve got some game, mean to beat ’em to i t K I shcl I'm not afraid of them, mayba back down.” , Nan steeled her snffocatii and leveled her gaze to his. believe they can stop you.I Now let drive.” Eric stepped full into the "Gf?'se’” i>e called clearly. There was a brief silence, massed around Sandomar, f | their tracks. ‘Tm ’ere,” th | cockney answered at last. “The fire’s getting low. I Saadomar rustle some driftwt „ ^ e ®anS stared long at Eri< il 8826 wouW fall. It on Harper, so one by one they «pectant eyes to his advers was Garge who had brought I the defective revolver: hd L T t and unmistakable «>r Him to prove his story. NI Em was bluffing, but it was! S t a these bola men J * ,1!0Smar SrnMea a question! waggled an answer. But Ericj Sfnaf, through th* silence,] ffle Parley short. 1 driftmn !Ieatd ffle’ Garse1 Gl Th?,0I flnd be *nick a»ou<land « c°ekney steeled tog to W 3 forwar4 “We a rt n, yonr orders no mo 01 nom aS, no, ttelr breaths. atOWly anrt6r.6, Gar8e'” ErIc ten What J arly- ‘'r hMen’‘ «ternoon a L T T r Pal 1chance to n ^ust hopii sand Par m back- I t ®y Co0llnan" , 0ne-haIf minute ^ aL r •* * * to do If wej yon. Ana “8 put a hole mlShtyfeJtT h alf^ n u te is, 0J 1J 0T Won’t I n e S ^ tV ose shrUL “Well Kr! u Were now de! Etlc drew ^ 11 wiu I th^ barrel sh^i ^ l lyer' and Igoing,fraight lnt0 tha Erie * were btetfn*10 ,lon^er cool. ] poStnre tensf ’ ^ls voice boa *ace *>egaS to* ta threateniDS-1 ?p> ft might eray and I0r ™ght be that he w a i i the scene J di^ re n c e 6ed lnminoUS < h w Sharp SanIe^ before BrIl so^oT eh0u3 sW es of ^ h a n J H c n o W erh e ld I e, hl^ u s fi86 8 M t C d J r a r^ S r arJ Fefe^ a tT e bla^ plot b“j nnderbOit was aj Bes,a« your ft Ilt was Nan’l / I B B m I l .nd ter r & Mrass Tobacco Co. S it I It r a d e s t r e e t s t RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N. C. B v E d iso n M a r s h a ll L * « b>'BdisonMarsl,aUWNC Service ... racht, the Intrepid, aban- With ms Jtacs^ Felll Horton. mll- doned W ' shCrhi3 mother, his daush- lionairo. SWarti puta into *'r Harbor, Alaska, to recruit EflM" ® a bunch ot nondescripts Se eilgJsSLre A gigantic Pole, San- stranded trie j. ,eaiJor. captain Way- d°ffar; “ mtrepid-s skipper, is an old ffirS Of Eric Ericssen. unemployed Irifd “'a Eric engages to sail as sailor, sad . and Eric indulge in cliri offiddh [on_ which brings ‘ '" T h . the threshold of love. the"1 Wtll d ,s wrecked. Eric takes Tie w I * , , small boat, w ith Hor- wmm3A hi part-v- Unable to help, ten d ^h Sandontar kill Cap- Watmhe and leave the ship with uln On landing, they learnhia cr»"d- communication w ith the tler-e, world. Fireheart, priestess of ^ “'island, descended from a white ,M In the remote past, knowing a niaJ Vnelish welcomes the cast- litt L Sandomar declares there shall f Jo law on the island, but Eric, Sr- the only gun, cows him for the ■ Aeclating he is the law. He lays tTwork Ior all. Eric's love for Nan T ns and he tells her he means . IS her Ior his mate. She is not Jniiwr Fireheart claims Erie as her !In, and realizing the importance of W friendship he is forced to tem - SLJ Defending himself from at- S Eric's revolver apparently mis- T Sandomar, deaf, does not hear the trigger fall, nor realize E rics de- Sjelessness. He turns away and Tge lellows him. Eric finds the re- Tver, which had heen W aymire's, is ,In, fire While five of its six cartridges ,re cen’ter-flre. Eric has one effective cartridge. CHAPTER VI-Continued —10— «It's too early to turn in,” she said ,loji Then, in low tones to Eric: «iye'rc all ready. I want to stay here tin yon and Wilcox till the last min-. lte. I couldn’t bear to have you go Itraash it—alone.” ‘TH never forget it, Nan. I was starting to break, but you’ve given me fresh heart. By G—d, I can face ’em now!” •Dad's watching everything, about 6fty steps off. He's going to come In at the first sign of trouble. And don’t sort? about me, Eric. Tve given you my promise, and I'll keep it. As soon as I see there’s no hope for you, Tll sprint ior the boat.’’ “Good girl! I think that’s better than trying to leave now. Sandomar night get it Into his head to follow you—and anything might happen in Ihe darkness.” He drew a long breath. “Kan, are you all right?” "Ripping.” But the glitter In her ayes and the crimson flower in each pale cheek belled her words. Tm not going to wait any more. I think they’ve got some game, and I mean to beat ’em to it If I show them Tm not afraid of them, maybe they’ll hack down.” , Kaa steeled her suffocating heart and leveled her gaze to bis. “I don’t believe they can stop you. . . . Kow let drive.” Iric stepped full into the firelight “large,” he called clearly. There was a brief silence. The gang, “fisted around Sandomar, froze in Wr tracks. “I’m ’ere,” the Uttle rockney answered at last “The fire's getting low. You and Sandomar rustle some driftwood.” The gang stared long at Eric, to see uhisgaze would fall. It only grew tharper, so one by one they turned expectant eyes to his adversary. It fas Garge who had brought the tale the defective revolver: here was J direct and unmistakable challenge ™r him to prove his story. No doubt Inc was bluffing, but it was a bold “ >anC these bold men gave himcredit I Sandomar grunted a question; Garge Egled an answer. But Eric’s voice Med through the silence, cutting •* Parley short “Ten heard me, Garge? Get some ' twT Md be quick about It.”' and Y cockney steeled his soul I . “ pepped forward. “We ain't go- I o eed your orders no more.” I mi,. JY a11 or bothlng, now. The iY held their breaths. JlotY lt T re' Garse.” Eric spoke ten L I1 clearlJf- “h haven’t forgot- Iftern Jfou an<i your pal tried this S T S anfl rm * * hop1"!! for a ltd SimA Pay yoa hack. I give you I 0I command ”0ne tlalf ml“Ute t00bey Kra .going to do if we don’t?” I lou. Anu»8 *° put a hole through mighty TaJ01Vt half minute is SoinS by 0t yours won’t shoot I”T« 3 Kice rose shrill "1tCII T re now desperate. Ertc drew ,I ether it win or not” the barrel « , reTolTer, and pointed 100 EOlngw g lnto the air. “Are Eric WftB j- I bial!° Jenger «°ol. His eyes !lstWetenianA tVvolce hoarse, his threateaiOg. Garge’s f* h might HrYvgray and weazen lag. , be that he was break- But * * Se'tC a eSnwffYm no vlSlble causeI I Saa'8 UMrowYI °, 016 scene changed.I ?e Terence evn Y s eyes saw and Y uuujar 5 Qanas Wcchea UeadyqJJvered: the men Sr*. tZiZ esicU you JI. .. 11 was Nan’s voice, wild and shrill. “Look beside you!” The fire was to Eric’s left, so he whirled to the right Through the dark ,wall Into the red circle leaped a white wolf In human guise. It was Swede, his tawny hair erect, his eyes no longer pale but red as garnets. In his powerful arms he swung'a weapon primal as this scene, a native fllnt-ax. There was no more time for cool- headed calculations. Eric’s lifted fore arm whipped,down until there was one steel-blue line between his, eyes and Swede’s. And the last relic- of the Iron age did not fail. Swede had aimed too high. As the revolver winked In the firelight and spurted gay red flame, he was checked in mid-air, and appeared to strike not at Eric’s head but at his feet. With a queer awkwardness, almost comic, his legs shot out behind him and he fell flat, his arms spread wide. At the back of his head the pale hair turned slowly red. Just as though his magazine was still charged with sudden dqath, Eric swept the empty weapon before him until Its black eye seemed to look straight into the staring eyes of every foe. , ’• “Who wants It next?” Eric asked, bitterly. His lip curled up, in hatred and scorn. “There;s seven of you left —why don’t you try something?” Then, "Beside You!” It Was Nan’s Voice, Wild and Shrill. “Look Beside You!” as their faces turned one by one to yellow tallow: "How about you, Garge? Didn’t you say you were through obey ing my orders?” ?" Garge opened his little squirrel mouth to speak^but he had already talked ton much. • With a deep, ani mal grunt, Sandomar slowly stretched out a: long arm and raked his half open hand across the quivering lips. It was a sullen, sulky blow, like that a she-ape might give a comrade that had led her into brambles, and ap parently had no power behind it, yet Garge was knocked head over heels Into the sand. Without a glance at his fallen pal, Sandomar picked up the end of a ten- foot pole he had brought from the beach and had laid under the bluff out of sight For what purpose he had saved it Eric could-only guess; any way It had failed. Lumbering up, grunting,-the ungainly creature threw his burden on the fire. The shower of sparks showed Eric standing tall and grave, his weapon lowered to his side, white flame on his face. Nan waited behind him, her hands clasped over Iier breast But Swede, who had not known the Law, did not raise his head, even when the reviving fire crackled cheerily In his ears and cast its growing radiance into his open eyes. Beifore Eric slept, he saw that the oars were back in place and all signs of the abortive run-away removed. His victory was not so easy, his future so secure, that he dared ignore one safeguard. Nan stood haggard and trembling at her turf-house door. “Eric, I couldn’t live through another such night. Td sooner die I” “You’ve got tOsfight on,” Eric took her hand In both his own. “We all need you, Nan. I couldn’t have won without you, tonight; it was your warning that saved my life..... . . But maybe there won’t be any moire such nights, for a long time.” “They know you still have five cartridges, don’t they? Five—between us and the place where Swede’s gone. . . . Anyway, Tll light on. You can count me in to the last”. As Erie neared his sleeplng-hut, what seemed to be a-pale shadow de tached Itself from the grassy wall and came stealing toward him. “White_Chief.” It was Fireheart, who stood with outstretchbd bands. Eric took them, but his own were cold. “It is late. You should be asleep.” “I wait for you.’’ Her tone Was gut tural, yet it had a Ult “I know you catch’m love now.” “I don’t understand.” . “When Firejieart leave fire while ago, she no go sleep. She lay, think, roU over, get afraid: Think maybe other 1White men kill you. By’m’by she hear big noise. She. get up, go see. -You gone, white girl gone, everybody gone but Swede. He lay by: fire, no ’go any more, , no c o m e make ,.love to. Fireheart no more. - You fix him.” “But I didn’t do it because of you, Fireheart I klllfed him because I had to—because he attacked..me.” There was a long, dreary pause. At last the girl threw back her. head. “Maybe you catch love for white girl, yes?’ She nodded many times. “B a skin she no much whiter than’ Flre- heart’s, and she not know how sew skins, trap birds, but she heap pretty and maybe White Chief want her.” The girl's tone harshened. “Fireheart, she love hard—like north wind. But she no-love Uke boorga, like'big-galq.” “But the’ white girl is your friend. You would not try- to make trouble, for her.” “I wait, I- see. If you Catch love for her, she no my,friend. if I no get you, no girl get you. Maybe I kill her. Maybe I have hunters kiU you, too. I am Fireheart, priestess of Lost Peo ple.” The Aleut girl grunted and trudged away. Eric Ungered in the chiU dark, sick of heart, baffled, the pilot-star he followed fading on his sight Yet all was not lost. His last-cartridge had not been spent in vain. Early In. the morning Garge came to Eric’sJiu t su ing for peace. “Me and Sandy made: a mistake yesterday, and we ’umbly ask you to let bygones be bygones,” the little cockney said. “We. ain’t go ing to make you no more trouble, sir. We sees you ’old the upper ’and,; and- though we don’t much like it, we 'ave made up our minds to stand it,!’ Eric did not smile, even a grim hint of a smile when he remembered-the empty revolver in his pocket. “That’s good sense. Otherwise there’ll be more Uves thrown away. You and Sando mar will be treated just like the oth ers.” “Aye, aye, sir! Now, sir, I’d like to make a ’amble plea.” Garge’s tone grew confidential. “It may seem queer, coming from me, but I’m making .It for Sandy’s sakp, to keep ’im out of trouble.” Eric could • not imagine what was coming. “Go ahead.” “Can’t the two young ladies .’urry up and settle down with the men of their choice? They both 'as their pref erence, .no doubt, and it , wouldn’t be no ’ardship. You see sir, as long as they’re running around free SSndy won’t put ’em out of ’is mind, and make ’isself comfortable with one'-of the squaws. ’E’s like a bull seal, ’e Is, and sometime I’m afeared he’ll lose ’is 'ead and get 'isself shot. I don’t want nothin’ to 'appen to Sandy.” There was sober truth, here. Eric promised to give the matter his atten tion. “But it probably can’t be done at once, and in the meantime you’d; better keep your -eye on Sandomar,” he warned. “He’s made too • much trouble already. If he so much as touches either of the girls; he’s going to join Swede very quickly.” This warning echoed : solemnly in Garge’s mind during a brief, grim ceremony foUowing:the morning meal. Native and alien gathered on the beach, forming a half-circle about a still figure wrapped in a sea-lion skin;. Eric stood before them and- gravely • read-a chapter from'Hotheri:H$ftoijs? Bible. Y iY Y Y sY YY- After the brief sendee, EriC Cailed his friends to Horton’s, barabara for counsel. Not once did. he hint that his weapon was empty—he managed to give the impression that he had .so lidified his position—but be urged the utmost caution In all dealings with the Aleuts, and repeated part of his talk with Garge. “There’s not'the slightest doubt that even lawless men like Sandomar take less interest In a woman with a mate,” Eric said. “As Garge put it, there are not enough wives to go ’round, and an eligible girl is a constant source of trouble As far as I know. Nan is not engaged to any one, but' Marie and Wilcox seem to have hit it off, and if she’ll marry him, here on the island, it will be better for every one.” The two lovers agreed to tie the knot As the sun set in the dreary west ern sea, the. bridal procession started for the chapel. Fireheart led, her dark face transfigured, almost, beautiful, with some half-heathen exaltation, the flaming pride of .what she deemed her divine ordination. Marie followed In ship’s clothes; In attendance came Nan, wearing the blue dinner dress hoarded from the : wreck, her dusky, skin glowing, her pointed eyes alight Behind these trailed the remainder of the island populace: hunters, squaws and children, Eric and his friends,' Sandomar and his wolves, a strange parade: . In the dusky chapel, beside the tar nished gold candlestick and the single silver ikon, Marie and Wilcox knelt Fireheart began to chant in some alien tongue of Which ,neither she nor any one here understood the least word. Boy guessed at once that she was re citing the BussIan wedding ceremony, as passed down by word of mouth from a bearded zealot of Vladivostok, marooned here nearly two hundred centuries before. But that it was magic of first water the priestess herself never questioned. Finally she joined their, hands, prayed for them with a zeal thaf hurled Eric’s heart into his throat, kissed them both, and bade them rise. In the silence, Mother Horton be gan what the Aleuts thought must be the sacred hymn of the palefaces. Her thin voice wavered at first, but gath ered power as her tribespeople joined in one by one, Singing as though their hearts would break. No. doubt it was high magic. AU the castaways were now swelling the chorus save the man called Boy, who was smiling tolerantly, and San domar who saw their Ups moving but could not understand. The, Aleiits wished that they, too, could learn such big medicine, to make at their -own weddings WhenVthe visitors had de parted across the haunted.sea: Should auld acquaintance he forgot, and , never brought to mind? We’ll find a cup of kindness yet, for- days of auld Iang syne: , > (TO BE OONTINUBO.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y IcHooL Lesson (Hy REV. p. B. FiTZWATER1 D. -D.. Member of Faculty,; Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)©, 1933. Western Newspaper Union. Xiesson for September 10 JONATHAN ' LESSON TEXTtt-I Samuel- 18:1-4; '19:1-7; 20:30:40; ' GOLDEN TEXT—A friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adversity. Proverbs 17:17. PRIMARY TOPIC—New Friends.. JUNIOR TOPIC—David’s True Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Choosing W orthy Friends. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How to Be a Friend. - I. Friendship Established Between Jonathan and David (I Sam. 18 :l-4). - The friendship of .Ionathan and David has become immortalized in the WorldrS thought It was unique in that it occurred between two men of rival worldly interests, Jonathan was the crown prince and heir to th6. throne, according to hereditary rights David was to becking according to divine choice and arrangement. Jonathan knew this and yet magnanimously waived his natural, personal rights In favor of God’s chosen. . I. Love at first sight (vv. I, 2). At the end of the interview between David and Saul, following the victory over Goliath, Jonathan’s soul was knit with that of David. While there was mutual love, this trait stands out pre eminently in Jonathan. To him it meant great loss, the loss of the throne, while to David it meant im mense gain, the acquisition of the throne, to which he had no natural right. 2. A covenant established, (w. 8, 4). This mutual love found expres sion in the establishment of a cov enant between them. Following this love covenant, Jonathan stripped him self of his court robe and equipment and gave them to David. 'This act was a virtual abdication of the throne to David. Truly, “Love seeketh not her own.” (I Cor. 13:5). II. Jonathan Defended David Against Saul’s Frenzy (I Sam. 19:1-7). David went into the battle with Goliath out of zeal for God and true reiigion, not for personal glory; but it turned out as: always, that because fie put God first, God honored him. It Is always true that those who honor God shall in turn be honored of God. On David’s return from victory over Goliath, he was met by a triumphal chorus of women of all the cities of Israel, chanting praises to him of the victory over their enemy. They aacribedjinpre^praise to: David than to Saul, The. one group sang “Saul;has i slain ihfs thousands,” and the other answered, “And David his ten thou sands.” This praise of David aroused the murderous Venvy in Saul’s heart and moved him twice to attempt to kill David. . This wibkedness was’in Saul’s heart The . occasion fanned it into a flame • making it a burning passion of evil. Let no one think of this as an imag inary sin. Its counterpart may be found In many of us. The supreme test is 'as-to whether the success iof others, and the honor bestowed upon others arouses within us envy and jealousy. It is hard to forgive those Who outdistance us in the race of life, Ip; Saul’s third attempt to kill David, Jonathan defended him and secured from ,his father the oath that David should not be' slain. He thus exposed himself to the anger of his infuriated father for David’s sake. This willing ness to lay down his life for'David proved his real friendship (John 15:18). III. Jonathan Revealed to David Saul’s Murderous Attempt (I Sam. 20:30-40.) The beginning of the new moon was celebrated by sacrifices and feasting, at which all the members of the' family were expected to be present1 (v._ 5). David’s excuse for being absent was that he might go home to attend the - yearly sacrifice of his family. Mat ters were now so serious that Jona than and David renewed their cov enant. In this renewal the terms were broadened beyond the life of Jonathan (w . 14, 15). Saul’s anger was now so fierce that for Jonathan to be found In David’s company was most dangerous, so he cleverly planned this sign by which he could make known to David Saul’s attitude and purpose. True friend ship warns those who are exposed to danger. This pledge was faithfully carried out by David (H Sam. 9:7,8). T esting C hristianity To exkmine its evidences is not to try Christianity; to admire its mar tyrs is n ot.to try Christianity; to compare and estimate its teachers Is not to try Christianity; but for one week, for- one day, to have lived In the pure atmosphere of faith and love to God, and tenderness to man, that, indeed is to have made experiment of Christianity.—William Archer Butler. B eautiful Sentence One of the most beautiful sentences In the Bible is this brief sentence from the thirty-second chapter of Genesis: “He blessed him there.” No life can be at its fullest, strongest and best until- one caii say,- referring to some time and place: “He blessed me there.” .; - Like a Diamonil “The nature of a human being is like a finely-cut diamond; it reflects a multi tude of- color-flsshes as -the light of other personalities is played upon It WOBLD CULTURE AIDED BY GAMES Lasting Impression of Pythian Festivals. So much stress has been placed upon the Olympic games that it is common to ; think of Greek contests In the light of athletic prowess, but equally as important as the Olympic contests_were the old Pythian games, which gave most of their attention to the arts and literature. The beginning of the ,games stretches back into the realms of mythology and is credited to Apollo. According to the ancient belief, Apol lo, flushed with his victory over the snaky monster Python, inaugurated the annual festivals. They were con ducted under the, leadership of the Delphians for many years, but around 600 B. C. they passed under the con trol of the Amphyctions. They were placed upon a four-year basis at this time and when given were employed to honor Apollo. Because they honored Apollo, the sweet singer of the Olympic gods, it was natural that the first Pythian games should be, in reality, a contest of musicians. The festival continued as such for a long period, but about the time the Amphyctions assumed- control, athletic contests, horse races and various competitions in art and literature were added, thus making of the festival not only a competition of culture, but a meeting of those not gifted in the arts of the day. The Pythian games, as such, ended around the first of the Fifth century after the birth of Christ. Their In fluence has lived after them, how ever, for various contests in the pres ent day date back" to the Pythian games for their original inspiration. There are, for Instance, the local and national contests for art and sculp ture. Artists from all over the world compete in the big international dis plays-to seek honors and prizes. ,In music the fame of the Welsh Eistedfod is world wiile. - At this meeting singers and choruses from many lands meet to’compete in con tests, in which the various compet itors sing or perform the same com position before a group of skilled judges. The young orators of the country, meeting In their regional contests, from which the winners advance to the national and then international contests, can look back to the Pytiiian games for the origin of their competi tion. Unlike the Olympic games, which have gradually reached out to em brace all types-of sport'and gather them under a single control, the Pythian games''have been broken up and scattered into -thervarious cate gories that originally were combined. Because of the diversification, the origin of- many of the modern con tests Is forgotten, but the .Pythian games have had a more profound effect upon the culture of the, world than the Olympic games have had upon the athletic. E lectrocuting Flies At Ira Ashcroft’s Triangle-A Ranch near-Corona, a simple electrical de vice snuffs the.life.out of flies faster than heads used to fall under the ax of royal executioners. . It Is a shal-, low steel box with a screen over the top, consisting of dozens of parallel wires placed so close together that a fly cannot plane through the screen to reach a saucer of milk in the box without touching two live wires and short-circuiting the current through its body. Every time a fly makes a nose-dive through the screen, you see a tiny flash and hear a dick. As the box was plugged into an electric light , socket near the milk house, it clicked continuously, thus showering flies into a drawer inside the box with monotonous regularity. This electric device certainly has the swatter beaten.—Bansome Sutton, In the Los Angeles Times. ' / 0 'n e e y o u t r y i t y o u ’l l a l w a y s s a y CAOlCK MILUNa COMPANY, Best of Philosophy m Old I tlS I darkies of the even against the greatest odds. And many of them a re . still that way. Just the other day some of our south ern friends called to our attention a striking bit of old southern darkey philosophy that we learned in our boyhood days. 'No advice could ,be,more appropri ate just at this time when the whole country is enjoying the first upswing from those awful four years of de-! pressionl It seems that one old dar key whose motto was “keep going, don’t give up” rimed it out like this; E f it rain o' ef It blow Kep ah gwyne. E f it sleet or ef -it snow.Keep uh gwyne. . ’Taint no use to sit an’ pinsE f de fish ain’t on de- line! Jes' bait yo' hook u-gin an’ Keep uh gwyne. Simple, but well expressed. If we “keep uh gwyne” we are bound to get out of the mire. So let’s all “keep gwyne,” folks.—Pathfinder Magazine. R e n e w Y o u r H i e a l t k b y P u r i f i c a t i o n Any physician will tell you chat “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic-ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? 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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 Johnson Bringing Basic Industries Into Line Under Codes; Wants Banks to Relax Credits; Caffery to Succeed Welles in Cuba. B y E D W A R D W - P IC K A R D CODKS for the oil, steel and lum ber industries, formulated In Wash ington after hot discussions and with great travail, were agreed to by the representatives of the industries and signed by President Roose velt, who thereupon retired to his summer home at Hyde Park, * N. Y., to complete his I t , NsJm Interrupted vacation. , , it But General Johnson, f.j, ' -Tl indefatigable NRA L ' Jm chief, had to continue k J* Sm tte battling, for there remained of the so- called basic Indus tries coal and automobiles to be brought under the wings of the blue eagle. Despite the sometimes angry debates over main points of divergence, ' especially the open shop question, Johnson was certain the automobile code would be completed within a few days. Donald Ricbberg, NRA general counsel, asked that the open shop clause be eliminated because it left doubt as to whether the industry ac cepted the collective bargaining pro vision. The motor car manufacturers seemed disposed to agree to this with out surrendering the policy. Every one was anxious to learn what stand Henry Ford would take, but he maintained deep silence. Mr. Ford is the only large automobile man ufacturer who is not a member of the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce. Hitherto he has insisted on his right to bargain with his workers without the Intervention of unions. That he may alter this policy, volun tarily or otherwise, was Indicated by dispatches from Edgewater, N. J.. which said the employees of the Ford assembling plant, there were organiz ing under the auspices of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. In the past Mr. Ford has maintained the open shop by meeting or exceeding the de mands of organized labor In pay and working conditions, it was thought possible he would adopt a similar course In the matter of Uie blue eagle code ' Coal operators, according to General Johnson, were all displaying A co-op erative spirit that insured an early agreement for the bituminons industry, and the representatives of the miners appeared willing to accept com promises on the question In debate. BT LABOR day the oil code will, go into effect, and the industry gener ally will support It although it does not completely satisfy the trade. To a very limited extent It provides for price fixing for gasoline. Standard Oil of Indiana did not wait' for the effec tive date of the code, but put all Its refineries on code schedules of hours and wages. The part-time system was abandoned, resulting In a l8 per cent. Increase In the total wage payment and a corresponding increase in the purchasing power of the refinery em ployees as a group. Base rates of pay In the various re fineries were established as prescribed by the code as follows: Whiting, Ind., 52 cents an hour; Wood River, HL1 52 cents; Sugar Creek, Mo., 48 cents; Neodosha, Kan., '48 cents ; Casper, Wyo,. 50 cents. These rates are for common labor. Proportionate adjust ments were made in rates for skilled labor. RETAIL dealers who gathered In Johnson’s office for a hearing on their code-were warned by tbe-admin- Istrator that the government would not countenance un reasonable price In- c r e a s e s and were urged to resist such boosts from jobbers who supply them with their goods. He said the national Industrial recovery act would Increase p r ic e s to meet new costs Im posed by compliance with - the' trade char- . ters, but Just because Mr*L Mary H. of this "there is no Rumsey reason to go way beyond reason. If yon do this you just kill the goose that lays the golden egg. The house that we are trying to build will col lapse Uke a bouse of cards." In enforcing compliance with the blue eagle provisions, Johnsob assert ed that there would be no violence, no man-bunting and no boycotting. But, he said, the administration would move to uncover cheaters behind the blue eagle and then "we are going: to move In and take the blue eagle right off their windows." . Human nature being what It is. there naturally are lots of complaints of •'chiseling" by persons afid concerns that have received the blue eagle. These come most numerously .to Mrs. Mary H. Rumsey, head of the commit tee that Is supposed to protect the con sumer—though Professor Ogburn says it. isn't doing it—and to President Wil liam Green of the Americao: Federa tion of Labor. Both, of them have or ganized systems for watching and catching the. code evaders. Mr. Greet has instructed all union men to keep Jefferson Caffery an eye'on .things throughout the coun try and to report- to him any suspected violation of codes; he then reports to General Johnson. In this way a clos er scrutiny o f. code chiselers than the government could institute is made possible. • SOME time ago Administrator John son hinted that the banks were not doing thfeir part'In the recovery pro gram, and he has now persuaded them to relax credit extension conditions and thereby make' money available In the channels of general commerce. To begin with,'he conferred with mem bers of the federal reserve board and Jesse Jones, chairman of the Recon struction Finance corporation, con cerning methods by which the bankers might be induced to grant loans on classes of security which they have not been willing to accept . ‘ "Bankers onght to resume the financ ing of. ordinary commercial opera tions." General Johnson said. “I have studied the figures on commercial credit trends recently, and I do not think'they indicate much loosening up on the part of bankers. “We are working on that now. but listen, the ordinary banker wants sound risks. Most of them got pretty badly burnt In past years, and we’ve got to establish some basis for assur ing them safety. “I don’t believe you can' force ex tension of credit by fiat. The whole trouble In this country has been lack of confidence by all classes of people, and we’ve got to do what we can, to bring confidence .in business, In loans, and in the future back again.” HAVING accomplished neatly and speedily the job for which he was sent to Cuba, Sumner Welles will soon return to Washington to take again his position of assist ant secretary of state In charge of Latin- Amerlcan affairs. He is .. to be succeed ed as ambassador to the island republic by Jefferson Caffery who. from his post in the State department, so ably seconded the efforts of Mr. Welles. Caffery, like Welles, is a career diplomat and was minister to Colombia before becoming assistant . secretary of state last spring. In the last 22 years he has held many im portant diplomatic positions. Caffery is from Louisiana and the favor with which he Is looked upon by the ad ministration is one of the thorns in the flesh of Senator Huey Long.. His first Job ,in Havana - will be to nego tiate a new United States-Cuban com mercial treaty. President De Cespedes of course hopes this will include lower duties on Cuban sugar. Settlement of the water front strike In Havana led the new president to believe Indus* trial peace would soon be re-estab lished. . ’ . Most of the Machado supporters and porrlstas having been killed or cap tured. except those who had escaped from the Island, the Cuban mobs let up In. their bloody work. Their last grim performance in Havana was to steal and try to burn the body of An- tonio Anicart, former chief of police, who had committed, suicide to avoid capture. Former President Marlo Mehocal Col. Carlos Mendieta, leader of the Nationalist party; and many others- wbo bad been driven to exile by Macbado returned to Havana and were enthusiastically welcomed by. the people. GEORGE N. PEEK, administrator of the'agricultural adjustment act, put into effect at six principal live stock markets what has been called the “birth control’’ program for pigs, the object being the elimination of about 5,000,000 animals and the consequent raising; of prices. In Chicago, Omaha, Sioux. City. SL Paul;. Eansaq .City and. S t Joseph, Mo., the emergency ‘ relief administration began the purchasing of 4,000,000 pigs between 25 and 100 pounds In weight each and 1.000,000 brood-sows..! Most of the'm eat ac cumulated whS to be distributed to the poor. A price schedule was fixed and the farmers were to be paid the dif ference between this and what they actually received, from a fund of $55,- 000,000 obtained from the processing tax on all pork. The buying opera tions were' to be started,soon at'other leading: markets besides those, named above; - ■ M EattEDlTH NICHOLSON of In dianapolis Is one fortunate au thor. He has been appointed by Pres- Ident Roosevelt to be minister to Para- -guay . and he" will have, In Asuncion, the capital, a most delightful place to live, among pleasant people, Mr. Meredith , was summoned to Washing ton- for preparatory conferences-and Is expected to leave for his-post In •the near , future. ' i - Leo R. Sack, a Washington news- paper man, was: appointed mtnlsteyto Costa Rica. - ■ B. CORE, governor of- Puerto Rico, is «nof liked by the'Liberal party of the island, which claims to represent 46 per cent of the electorate. It has sent to. President Roosevelt a protest against Gore’s-ad-, ministration, charging that he has ut terly failed to live up to his declarer tions for efficiency and- nonpolitlcsl policies and has grated on the sensi bilities of the people. The message concluded that “as .a man unfamiliar with our character add our problems, and as we believe with the practices of government and states manship In general, Governor Gore is very much on trial before the Puerto Rican people.” MAHATMA GANDHI has won an other contest with the British government of India. Imprisoned be cause he had renewed his civil dis-: obedience campaign; he . started a new “fast unto death” and| in a week was so near1 dissolution that the authorities released him unconditionally. His wife and Miss Madeleine Slade, one of his “three graces,”, were • released from six months’ sentences at Ahmedabad so they could attend him. Gandhi had been of fered his freedom. If he would remain In Poona and refrain from conducting civil disobedience propaganda. He re: fused. He demanded that he be given unlimited facilities to conduct from prison his campaign In aid of the Hin du untouchables. He was told he could carry on the campaign only if he kept it free of politics. "I might as well be dead If I can’t work for them,” he said and began his fast, vowing he would maintain It until death unless the government re lented. Mahatma Gandhi NORMAN DAVIS, “ambassador at large,” called on President Roose velt in Hyde Park and departed with fairly complete instructions for'his course in the disarmament conference which reassembles In Geneva on Oc tober 16. In general Mr. Davis will support the British plan for limita tion of offensive weapons; but both Mr. Roosevelt and he believe the French prpposal for supervision and control of world armaments would be a big step toward an agreement. This plan calls for a permanent disarma ment commission that would act as the official body In complaints against one signatory power by another. It also would provide the- manner and shipment of arms from-one nation to another, make inspections of world armaments and carry out a system atic check oh the manufacture of of fensive and defensive weapons. CiNg e l b e r t d o l l fu ss, the di- “ minutlve but nervy chancellor. of Austria; assured of . allied support, took steps to check the German Nazis along the Bavarian border, where, he was informed, the latter were fo menting trouble and 'planning inva sions of Austrian territory for next month. Dollfuss ordered the mobiliza tion of more than a thousand picked marksmen In the home guards and prepared to rush them to the frontier to reinforce the troops patrolling there if the Nazi campaign continues. The Vienna home guard includes only two battalions, but thousands of volun teers .are being recruited, In, eastern and. southern Austria, and all of them are dead shots. GEN. OWEN O’DUFFY’S biufc- shirted National Guard of Ireland paraded In defiance of President De Valera’sprohibition, and the Free State government declared It an Ille gal organization. A military tribunal was set up under the public safety act and all blue shirts who do not re sign fromi the guard are to, be ar raigned before it and will be liable to death sentence. De Valera’s gov ernment charges the National Guard was organized for the purpose of set ting up a dictatorship. Minister' of Justice Ruttledge said he had evidence that the guard was heavily armed and was Importing arms. So c ia lis ts are n o t■ happy these days, and when the Second Inter nationale opened its world congress In Paris there were a lot of. gloomy faces among the delegates; However, the executive committee firmly op posed the defeatists and pessimists In the party.. The bright spots on the Socialist map were said to be Spain, Where'the tide of Socialism is stead ily rising; . and the United, States, where In the .opinion of American them- bers, the- “new deal” ls deading to Socialism. COMING up from the Caribbean, a- tremendous storm swept the At lantic, coast of the United States from Virginia northward. ' About ..a- dozen lives were lost and Immense damage- was done to property.. Yachts were wrecked and several liners were' In peril. . The storm played havoc In scores of communities. In southern New: Jer sey as: well , as surrounding states. From Atlantic City to Cape May ev ery seashore resort bad flooded streets and homes.. Beach -front hotels were virtually marooned. Ocean City. N. J'., ■was cut off from rail communication with the mainland. . D y A- vote of about 3 to 1- n a P souM decided , that prohibition should be repealed and thus became the twenty-second state to line im In' the vWef column.: Ratification by onlj fourteen more states is needed to re peal the Eighteenth amendment ■■. .. ©. 1833. Western Newspaper Union. . V- C H I L D R E N . ' " 83 - By ANGELO PA TRI REVIEW LESSONS EVERY so often it is necessary for a pupil to go over the points he has learned. He repeats his rules, brushes up his tables, does the prob lems once more. This is an essential step in his learning. It makes for thoroughness, for one thing. Our minds often trick us. We think we know a fact very well. It has a pleas ant familiar feeling as we remember it. in passing, "Oh, I know that.” says the child, and goes on. The wise teach er doesn’t stop with- that. . She says, “Good. Tell me all about it.” Oftener than not the pupil is dismayed to find that this thing he knew so well slips from his grasp when he tries to lay hold of IL He hesitates, stammers and fidgets and finally says, “I knew tbaf just as well as my own name and I couldn’t say it." He didn’t know it as well as be knew his own name. His name has been used so often that it has become a part of himself. The fact that slipped into the haze, when he tried to hold it bad not been used often enough, nad not been knitted Into the fabric of his thought To make an idea' part o f one’s thinking one must work it, knead it into his mind by repetition and use. Repetition alone will hot help a child to knowledge. It is not enough to repeat words, accurate though they may be. That is only one. form of an idea, its thinnest, most elusive and de ceptive form. To grasp its values and make them useful to our thinking we have to know the idea In many forms —in action, In association with other things * A child learns that a riyer is a stream of water running down hill to ward the sea. Suppose he never saw the boats carrying their loads up and down its course, never saw the farms turn green and bear their harvests be cause of its beneficent watering, never noted the difference its drainage meant to the nearby uplands—bow much does he knpw about a river? VVe begin with the word 'but the word must be clothed and made manifest before a -child knows much about it. When you are trying to help a child review a subject, instead of hammer ing on the set word, try to get a new view of it by helping the child to find new associations for it. A review ought to be the old idea with some additional sidelights. If the pupil Is niot interested in the idea the review won’t help him at all' and the way to interest him is to call up other ideas in support of the original fact IT’S RAINING ttjT ’S raining.Mother, it’E raining. Does that mean we can’t go?” “You certainly don’t expect to go out in the rain? If it is raining you bave to stay In the house. That’s a ll” A groan' runs through the anxious group about the window. “Stay In all day? What .will we do?” There are some rainy Saturdays In every, year and that means a Jot of ’disappointed children, for Saturday is their important day. They save up their treats for that day. they look for ward to it all week, for weeks ahead. A disappointment like a rainy day is no light blow to eager children. Sometimes the rein need not inter fere. . If the children were going to the circus, let them go. The circus in the rain is. great fun. Usually,-Ir is under cover, anyway. Concerts, plays, museum trips, need not be af fected by the weather, rhe outdoor trip, the picnic and the bike and the week-end camping may be impossible, but Souietlpies there is a chance even •for them. If, there is. let. them take.it. Getting a wetting Is not going to hurt a healthy child. They areas wa terproof as young ducks, provided they are in good health and. their clothes are fit.. There Is beauty in' a rainv day. The soft gray that veils the world enchants it The everyday things take on an air of mystery. The smells and the feels of a rainy day are'a-welcome variety In the children’s experiences. It would be a pity to de prive them of the delights that the rains bring. . ' Tbe drip of the rain from the trees, the echoing voices, the soft thud Of footsteps on fallen leaves, the smell .of earth: that lies open to the meat and drink that the season is offering, the colors and the atmosphere of ,all our days offer something precious add last- Watch" Expense on Roadside Stands - i' v. • ■ Costs Total About Forty to Sixty Per Cent of the Vhlue of By W. C. "Hopper, of the N ^ X o r k S ta teCollege ot Agriculture.—WNtI Service Nearly two-thirds of the costs of op erating a roadside stand' are for la bor, and if the stand sells less than $1,000 wOrth of produce, labor and oth er costs total, on the average, about 40 to 60 per cent of the value of the^ sales. ' • The cost of containers makes from 10 to 20‘per cent of the total; depend ing upon the type of containers used. Many stand operators use paper bags with their name and address printed on the outside of the bag.. The bags are clean and do - not allow dirt to shake off the produce into the car; the buyer may see the bottom as well as the top of his purchase when it Is poured In a bag. : - Interest and depreciation of build ings represent About 5 to 10 per cent o f. the cost -Lights, signs, and im provements make a small portion of the total and vary with the type of the stand. Some stands can spend money profitably on, attractive, plainly let tered signs, placed where prospective buyers can read them, especially when it is impossible to see the stand for a considerably distance. ""The position of the market on a highway affects the volume of sales. If drivers of- passing cars have to watch the road, they are not likely to stop and buy produce. Marketsloeat- ed at or near sharp curves or steep Inclines are not, usually as successful as the markets on more level and straight sections of the road. Care Urged In Shipping . Livestock in Summer "Losses of live stock shipped In hot weather- have' been''enormous,” says Dr. C. P. Fitch, chief of the division of veterinary medicine, Minnesota agri cultural experiment station, “and they are still very much greater than they should be.” Here are some sugges tions for shippers, recently issued by the United'States Department of Agri culture. which have the approval of veterinary authorities. Never drive fat hogs or sheep fast, and never beat or excite them. Haul heavy hogs to market even In cool weather. Drive fat cattle slowly. Load animals with the least possible ma neuvering or excitement Throwing cold water on the backs of overheated hogs is bad' business. It Is always-good practice to bed ship ping cars for hogs with sand, and. then hang a few bags of ice In each car. It is a good plan to reduce rations considerably for 24 hours before ship ping time. - Take no .chances and there will be little to worry about Dairy Cows in U. S. The number of dairy cows on farms in the United States In 1929 was 21,- 349,000; in 1933, 25,136,000. an increase of about 14 per cent. Wisconsin leads all states in number, with 2,175,000. Other states running over 1,000,000 ,are: Minnesota, 1,742,000; Iowa, 1,503,- 000; New York. 1,438.000; Texas, 1,391,- 000; Illinois, 1,111,000 ", Missouri, 1,040,- 000, States above 500.000 and under 1,000,000, are: Ohio, 966,000; Penn sylvania, 904,000;. -Kansas, 868,000; Michigan, 867,000;. Indiana, 774,000; Oklahoma, .766,000; Nebraska, 714,- 000;'North Dakota, 654,000; California, 625,000; South Dakota, 619,000; Ken tucky, 544,000; Tennessee, 527,000 Mississippi,. 526,000..!Delaware and California, both showed a slight de crease during the three-year period. The greatest gain, 34 per cent, was in North Dakota.—-Rural New Yorker. The Movi DOUGLAS FAIRbankTPR A TVCJW „„ t*St r a n g e as it may se Wends In fandom, "Doug- L jump into the movies with o n eV ?1 hair-raising hurdles over a w all 4 teB iOdt .And stranger still, he actuaii, tered the picture game as a s t L ? and not as an athlete. a* • IBs athletic proclivities came to« surface somewhat later and onV J ' causing the picture Producem i ter sleepless nights. Thev had niem visions of thousands of feet of going to wastv because he I! too rapidly fre the “movies”-,? , pected to see nothing but streife ? blurs op the screen. However, an earlier career-w.-., ran the gamut of law, stocks I* bonds hardware and other advent? “ ‘“S a 3ob as valet to hundred cows on a cattle boat boon for Europe-kept being interZ? every so often by stage appearand Some were good and some not a, gOqd. All, however, were dffi»ent this diligence brought g g and eventually “Broadway Stardon- through association with William a Brady. George M. Cohan and Cobal and Harris. About this time D. w. Griffith ffas Standing the theatrical world on its head with his picture, "The Birth of a Nation.” Previously the theater looked dowa on the movies as rathe pesky poor relations. Then came a rush of Iegitimatt K- Agricultural Squibs By crossing ‘ zebus and blzon with native cattle the Soviet government Is said to have produced hardy beef ani mals. •-• • * Wool eating Is sometimes ieen among sheep of all ages and seems to be more frequent among sheep which have been kept In close quarters. ■- People of the United States have consumed annually an average of 4.2 bushels of wheat'per capita. In recent years, compared with 5 bushels for Australia, and 5.2 bushels for Argen tina., . ■ - , To kill grain weevils, use fumigants such as carbon 'disulfide or other less inflammable" gases. Ihformation-. about i these and other, fumigants may be ob- Ihg to the children." who can enjoy J tained from the. county agricultural them ... -..., I don’t iike to teach children that a rainy ,day'checks them completely. It may hot be wet'enough to change their plans. If a rainy day outfit will settlO the difficulty let. them put It on and go ahead. If it is too heavy a rain use1 one of the alternatives you have had In mind. Instead of the Outdoor excursion make it an indoor one to some interesting, place. Help them to use the rainy day and enjoy It : The weather , does not hurt healthy children. Dress them to meet it In stead of dressing them by the calendar use the thermometer. A’sweater can be worn with comfort on a cool day and laid aside with perfect safety on the following warmer day. We master" the. weather. IVe like it .We enjoy the changes in color and atmosphere and temperature .that It brings. ‘ Who :wants to be afraid of. a rainy day? ©. Bell SyndlcetA-WNtI: service. agent Butter production In this country during 1932, was 116,420,000 pounds; cheese, 29,480,000; condensed and .evaporated milk, 117,373.000; the en tire output using 3,033,053,000 pounds of.milk. . v" ' • -V • .* .. Approximately oheffourth. of the farm area-Of. the south is In forests or woodlands., .> ' « - * Alabama -bee producers - have1 re ceived $250,000 this year from sale of , 700,000,000 honey bees.J.-' V; There are 16 - radios, for ■ every 100 to n s. In Canada. Bidtisb Columbia farms are, the most. Iibwally provided among Cm provinces of the Douilnloii, with .Ohtario .second and Saskatdtewan third. ' .' .- Douglas Fairbanks. actors to the screen but “Don;"1 de cided that he who leaps, likeke i* laughs, must leap last to leap best So he did. In the summer of 1914 he weal H work for D. W. Griffith at 32.000 1 week for ten weeks and he made • picture called "The Lamb" which wn an Immediate success. Triangla d which Griffith was the head, cane for ward with a three-year contract and from then on Fairbanks was “in" He movies for keeps. He also bad a habit of going to« given point by the shortest route ati in his earlier pictures he would some times leap over a fence or hedge—ati once negotiated the other side o11 house by going over IL Here the producers and technics experts gave vent to grave mlsgidop as to the camera’s ability to record such rapid movement. Eveiytliioi heretofore had been done very slow I In pictures and all gestures were liberate—Uke the old tneiodramatie poses. However, in spite of all howls of protest, Griffith waved tb aside and waited to see what wo show up on the film. The result brought forth an lanche from the press about theae batic ability of “Doug” Fairbanksi a before long all his stories were Mft written with new and more diffico leaps.The astonished public viewed ai series of pictures Including ^ _ Trouble,” “Manhattan Madness. Good Bad Man," “The Balf BreeA Again Out Again." “Man From Painted Post and ^ others, a screen version of stage play, “He Comes Up m “By this time.’’ Dou0 said, nourished desire to do 4 . Jiearje beside leap and smile started to produce my own PicfulJf, in nil ever success I may have ga : direction is most apparent I duotton as The Mark: Three Musketeers,’ The Bi ^ •Robin Hood.’ 'The ThiefOf Ba ^ •Don Q,* The Gaueho,’ and Mask.’ . .,fjen sw“What is the secret or sc ^ cess? Well now, I ^ # part of . preacher or oDe „*slow-me-and-get-there me . ^ observation is that the 0ilU success is the same as m - line of endeavor. IntelliSeBC<“It takes enthusiasm. 50iir and courage. Enthusiasm » Pt tempti Ihusias*'best to anything you 4 ligence to direct the the Iit* courage to carry throne of all obstacles/^ From Stage to Scree"jpl* FoRowing a noted B«* career during which * . J Ga,e£ Ii tt many play hits’ m 1931» made her screen <1Iebu fo,Ioffed loved Bachelor. taDt rate*rapid succession imP-uF(i]se Jlad- “Husband’s HoItdaT- „ „SoCtety & na,“ Street of Wo®e“' and “Okay America .isM '". v ScottH -TfeteYAi C W ppew a By ELMO SCOTT gHE celebratioi] dian Day th clal significau day, Friday, j ceremony will tury -of Prog which an hod presented to I day whose a<| field of the medicine, lav education, culture or ser. or state government has been I The award of this medal hi by the Indian Council Fire, a P Bon devoted to the advancer1 race and to the interests of t past few months the Council | ceiving nominations for the be made by a committee comp author of “Many, Many Mool God,” “Slow Smoke,” and othf on Indian subjects; Ernest author and founder-president t league of America; John Coll of Indian affairs, Washington Ryan, director of Indian educi Dr. W. D. Weeks, president college in Oklahoma; Afrs--Ha of the secretary of the Interioi] on Indian subjects; Mrs. Ge chairman of the Indian Cen service; Mrs. WilRam J. Rol the Indian Welfare committee,! nois Federation, of Women’s! 12. C. Eaton, Cherokee Indian] homa. The award of such an ac~ to be made'an annual affair, H. Peters, a Chippewa Indian of the Indian Council Fire, wlf pie know that the Indian has [ In view of the conditions with to cope, but there are India of life who are making good. have been real ones because] overcome such handicaps as the Indian Bureau system, i the demoralizing effect of a - from one civilization to anon However, the records of the HO Indian men and women, w i Bated for the medal which is | September 22, is a good cros achievement today. Among lowing: Spencer Asah, James Aucbl mghorse, Steve AIopope anq Kiowa, a group of boys wt pictures of their tribe and wh ashed In book form, comn David Buffalo Bear, SiouxlI Red Cloud, delegate from his •on, lecturer and one of the Id Bient for the establishment I ulao day. I Lflther Standing Bear, Sn uthor of many magazine artil °n Indian subjects. I A- Helgard (Chiblaboosl hoser and singer, who sang elt s inaugural balL Gertrude Bonnin, Sioux, fl neld worker In the Indian J S g - the National Councl and one of the outs Dg for the betterment « U t? „ ,M!skrat Bronson, Chl Eeathnny0? Co!leee’ wtanerI had . Prize for Hie Mt, if Ing^ccOmplished most with! B»t ?.,® rst year 0 « of scho gov? and Placement MtisorffletOt 110? 8 “ d Echolh school students eMan? W?“Gort,0r^ quapawJ sung „ » God s Drum,” whf Only oL r n hlUI ta New *<i he repeated ? American co i Beated In New York thl . Aat«iSn Inm 0n<5, Wi““eba I fOrmer fiei.i Institute [ andT J L 1 rep reSentative iJ 481 of thelRlg itn SePfember] Eli, i Hasbel1 tadIan sdf ciondJ ChinBe“der Roe Clouf ^ odncB f e o I f r e r I amtawo°LCoIbert Conlan, ( 0biSbonia o f be elected t ilndIan terL gtn!Zer of tBe fiI « the OklL y in 1897> cnrJ Mrs ^ l bma State H istJ f eahena (Ln.Norn- MenomIr leader in , , 1 Heague of MenomlLe0cial and c^aritl I dao^ a n d eeL L ohawb" inteI Louig n„ 011 BroadJ 18 Deer (Os-ka-non-toj RECORD. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. B r o k e l n t 0 M o v i e s ^by Hal C Herman FA IR B A N K Sla s it may seem to m I fandom. “Done- ^ir1u J movies with one 0f th per still, he actually «n Iture game as a stage st»» i athlete. h star I' Proclivities came to ti, what later and only ^ 0tuI eh P^ooers ,o Z They had plenty 0f iousands of feet of V m st* because he "moved® cT 1V * movies"—and ex. > ft *'hing but streaks and Jff screen. u an earlier career—which uut of law, stocks and fare and other adventures job as valet to several s on a cattle boat bound -kept being interrupted in by stage appearances e good and some not so owever, were diligent, and ice brought experience ■lly “Broadway Stardom" ociation with Wiliiam a, ®ge Al. Cohan and Cohan time D. w. Griflith was theatrical world on It3 iis picture, “The Birth of Previously the theater on the movies as rather !relations. Ine a rash of legitimate 3 K * w , - J k " ' *, /T f is nJUk1J Jouglas Fsirbvnks e vcrei'D lii't “I1 »; de- I lie who leaps Iilu 1» win st lc«p last to leap licSt. d. Summer of 1914 he went to W. Griffith at $2,000 a Iten weeks and he made a lied “The Lamb" which was Iiate success. Triangle, of Hth was the head, came for- a three-year contract and I on Fairbanks was "in" the , keeps.. had a habit of going to a Jt by the shortest route and Jler pictures he would some I over a fence or hedge—and ltiated the other side of a going over IL_ producers and technical Jve vent to grave misgivings camera's ability to record id movement. Everything had been done very slowly as and all gestures were de- lik e the old melodramatic ■owever, in spite of all e !protest, Griffith waved them waited to see what would bn the film. I3Uit brought forth av jtm the press about the acro- Ity of “Doug” Fairbanks an Ig all his stories were behiS Jvith new and more difficult led public viewed a loud ures including "WuW nhattan Madness. TM ” “The Half Breed, » ain," “Wild and Wooly, ainted Post" and among aen version of his ^ !e Comes Op SmUTO ne " Doug said, A l * ire to do other things d smile started the urg y own pictures '™a » secret of screen ^ ow, I refuse to ier or one of offD t-there' men, that the WW ^ V e r i same as in or- Intelligcnceenthusiasm, iDtc'Te> r Enthusiasm to g Jel. dug you U t t e ^ 1all, * 5 eS1S »*»" stag® si 1° teso® -Be- d I" .s is 9 ■|\ I R u th . M u s k r a t B ro n s o n unmttn^ Cherokee MraIuqene B.l^awson. D elaw are /=Ii I- % i F fa rtc is L a r l e 3c rifiO m aha. G ertrucie B onm n sio u x 5cottH. Peters Chippewa By ELMO SCOTT WATSON j HE celebration of American Im dian Day this year has a spe cial significance because on that day, Friday, September 22, a ceremony wilt be held' at A Cen tury of Progress In Chicago at which an honor medal will be presented to the Indian of to- - day whose achievement in the field of the fine arts, religion, medicine, law, science, politics, education, social service, agri culture or service to the federal wsUte government has been most outstanding. Be award of this medal has been sponsored Ir lie Indian Council Fire, a national organiza tion devoted to the advancement of the Indian race and to the interests of the Indian. For the pist few months the Council Fire has been re ceiving nominations for the award, which will k made by a committee composed of Lew Sarett, anihor of “Many, Many Moons,” “The Box of (jpg," "Slow Smoke," and other books of poetry on Indian subjects; Ernest Thompson Seton, Bnlhor and founder-president of the Woodcraft LeagueofAmerica; John Collier, commissioner Cl Indian affairs, Washington; Dr. W. Carson Ryan, director of Indian education, Washington; Jr. ff. D. Weeks, president of Bacone Indian COlIegein Oklahoma; Mrs--Harold L. Ickes, wife ol the secretary of the interior, and an authority on Indian subjects; Airs. George EL Heafford, chairman of the Indian Cemetery Bestoration rente; Mrs. William J. Rogers, chairman' of the Indian Welfare committee, third district, Illi nois federation of Women’s Clubs; and Mrs. R1 c. Eaton, Cherokee Indian historian of Okla homa. The award of such an achievement medal is to be made an annual affair, according to Scott H, Peters, a Chippewa Indian who is president o( the Indian Council Fire, who says: “Few peo ple know that the Indian has made any progress in tlew of the conditions with which' he has haa to cope, but there are Indians in every walk ot life who are making good. Their achievements hate been real ones because they have had to overcome such handicaps as the restrictions of the Indian Bureau system, race prejudice and Ihe demoralizing effect of a complete transition Irom one civilization to another.” However, the records of the list of more than 50 Indian men and women, who have b.een nomi nated for the medal which is to be awarded on September 22, is a good cross-section of Indian achievement today. Among them are the fol, lowing; Spencer Asah, James Auchiah, Monroe Hunt- ingborse, Steve Mopope and Gilbert Mopope, Oowa, a group of boys who make historical Pictures of their tribe and whose paintings, pub- wed in book form, command a high price. David Buffalo Bear, Sioux, grandson of Chief Red Cloud, delegate from his tribe to Washing ton. lecturer and one of the leaders In the move- ^ ttent for the establishment of a National In-- Slan day. IMitller standinS Bear, Sioux, lecturer and Mor of many magazine articles and four books 00Indian subjects. J. A. Belgard (Chibiaboos), Chippewa, com- wser and singer, who sang at President Roose- ws Inaugural ball. Ccitlade Bonnin, Sioux, former teacher and 1 s , '™tker in the Indian service; now presi dium the Kationai Council of American In- Wmni.1111,4 ona nt the outstanding leaders In 8 for the betterment of the race. Duft Muskrat Bronson, Cherokee, graduate of tenth. college’ winner of the $1,000 Mor bid sp" priV6 for the Mt- Holyoke senior who % n,'0fim!!lishe,J most with their training dur- •ht mi,! Jear out o£ school; teacher; assist- t»vernm!D,e, 8nd PiacemeUt officer,in charge of Hdvigfl- , ioanS and scholarships and general Echo I, StllriantB In T7nnl.A11 TnAtnn /(,■William L KersHaw 1 IA e n o n u n e e t 1STn*a u vi# I I WwtJZSm j j / * / 'M a n e M artiruiz SaTLlldefcmsoI -- t f 'A rja w * 3 T e A b a CHicKasa-W W ttm B m Indian students in HaskeU Indian hlciam Cree'Quapaw, composer and ma in, j- «, ds Drum," which was played and wiP one nf In In.New York In 1930, was the. he'rm...., ““ American compositions asked to Henrvii ” ^0rk the IoiinwIng winter. Ataericnn T ^iond' Winnebago, organizer of the ’“nuerfirt,! lnstitUte at Wichita, Kan;, ncd, bp,:,,.,,reiireseDtative in the Indian service eotOfthcns,111 SePtemi>er, 1933, snperintend- c r r : 11 in<iian school cioodJ Cliinn Roe cioUA (Mrs. Henry Roe fen ^ ppawa’ ieCturer and a leader in In- Ca™ work. 11181 Wolnc^ l rt Conian> Choctaw-Chickasaw, Hllahoma »», eieCted to a school board In ioIllaU Ierritnr er of the flrst woman’s club In oi tilO Okhhnn ln„1S9T’ curator of the museum Strs Susa ate Hlstoricai society. s°*bena (\vi5,°r,n' lienotnInee1 president of the !tjIler In so . J ejRue of Women Voters and eoOminees a charitable work among the liooceS .naT :,M°ha" k' 'nterpreter of classical Uoioi>eer n ,0nBr0ad'Vay- 's ka-non-ton), Mohawk, singer SilverTbnqiLe H o o p a who has appeared in both Europe and America. Mourning Dove, Okanogan, author of two books “Cogawea” and "Coyote and Others” (Okanogan folk lore). Dr. Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), Sioux, former government physician and Indian service inspector; national councilman of the Boy Scouts; director of the Brooks-Bryce foundation for promoting peace and friendship between the English-speaking races; lecturer and author of 11 books on Indian life. Dr. George R. Frazier, Sioux, physician In the Indian service for 19 years, the only full-blood. American Indian practicing medicine. Ethel Frazier, Sioux, graduate nurse and head of the welfare department of the Evanston (IlL) ' hospital Ralph Fredenburg, Menominee, tribal advocate and chairman of the Menominee delegations to Washington and leader in the educational and business, advancement of his - tribe. Charles J. Frechetteu Menominee, tribal dele gate and president of the advisory hoard of the Menominees. John Frost (Plenty Crows), Crow, interpreter, educational and religious leader among the Crows. Frank S. Gauthier, Menominee, tribal inter preter, delegate to Washington and chairman of the tribal advisory board for the Menominees. Rev. Philip Gordon, Chippewa, one of the only two Catholic priests who are Indians;, builder of the unique Indian church on the Chippewa reservation near Hayward, Wis., and of the chapel of Sb Therese at Centuria, Wis. Dr. Joseph H. Jacobs, Mohawk, graduate , of McGill university medical1 school and a prac ticing physician on the Caughnawaga reserva tion. William J. Kershaw, Menominee, lawyer, ora tor; assistant attorney-general for the state of Wisconsin with special jurisdiction over'Indian claims. Mrs. Theresa La Motte, Menominee, wife of a sub-chief of the Menominee and a leader in . perpetuating the arts and crafts of the women 'of her tribe. . . ■ - ■ Mrs Eugene B. Lawson, Delaware, first vice :. nresident of the General Federation of Women’s ' Clubs; former president of the Oklahoma Fed eration of Women’s Clubs;-a composer of note and an authority on Indian music. Angus F. Lookaround, Menominee,- athlete,. All-, American quarterback on the Navy team in 191T, organizer of the Keshena (Wis.) Indian school, band, at present a.member of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. ~ f Maria Martinez, San Tldefonso Pueblo, one of the finest Indian pottery makers of today who is doing much to develop and preserve this ancient handicraft- George C. Miller. Seneca, expert diamond cut- ter and one of the best in New York. - William B. Newell (Rolling Thunder), Mohawk and Kiowa, World war veteran; graduate of Syracuse university, missionary among the Sen ecas, founder of the Society for the Propagation of Indian Welfare, Joe Noonan, (Wanno-Gano), Cherokee, artist, illustrator and author, vice president of the As sociated. Arts club of Los Angeles. 1 Roy Oshkosh,' Menominee, member of the Me nominee tribal advisory hoard. W. David Owl, Cherokee, former director of religious education and physical education at Haskell; now missionary to the Six Nations in New York. Dr. Arthur C. Parker, Seneca, director of the Rochester (N. Y.) Museum of Arts and Sci ences; New York state archeologist for 18 years; leading American authority on the New York Indians; former president of the Congress of American Indians and an officer in many other organizations devoted to their interests; 0 George C. Peake (Little Moose), Chippewa, World war veteran, dramatic reader of Indian verse and stories. , Rock (Imnija) Sioux,, old-time Sioux warrior, one of the few survivors of the original Indian police force, organized In .1879 by Dr. V. T. McGillycuddy, agent for the Ogallalas, which d i rected those people in the “white man’s road.” Ann Ross, Cherokee, the only Indian girl who. has made an outstanding success In motion pic tures, now working on her first feature picture. ' William Shelton, Snoqualmie, lecturer, author ity on Indian totem poles, organizer of the first Northwest Indian fair. Houston B5 Tee Hee, Cherokee, lawyer and financier; from 1904 to 1931, he has held thd following positions: Mayor.of Tahlequah, Okla.; Oklahoma state legislator, United States probate attorney, registrar of the United States' treas ury, assistant attorney-general of Oklahoma and member of the Supreme. court commission, of Oklahoma. Mary Thompson (Te Ata) Chickasaw-Choctaw, actress-and singer, who has scored successes in England and America. James F. Thorpe, Sac and Foxe1 one of the greatest football players and athletes in his tory; twice winner of tbe all around American championship; winder of all the events In the Pentathlon and the. Decathlon In the Olympic games' In Sweden. .- Silver Tongue, Hoopa, known as the ‘ Amer ican Caruso” ; he Is one of the outstanding In dian singers of the country. Mrs. Elizabeth Tourtillot, Menominee, teacher In the Keshena (Wis.) Indian school for 26 years and noted for her service to Indian girls. I' Robert Whirling Thunder,. Winnebago, lecturer, teacher and Boy Scout leader. - Eagle Wing, Klamath, lecturer and producer of moving pictures showing authentic Indian life. . Lohe Wolf, Blackfoot, a former cowboy in Montana who has become, one. of the foremost Indian painters, of today. (©by Western NetjepaperUnion.) o f H um GEM OF AN IDEA “Jim,” said the puzzled young bank clerk to his friend, “what’s., a good thing to give- a girl for 'a birthday present?” “I gave my girl a ring,” replied Jim. His companion shook his head. ,“Couldn’t afford it,” . he replied. “How much did it cost?” . “Nothing,” smiled back Jim. “She's a telephone operator.” Breaking a Monopoly. . “I’m afraid the country suffered a great loss when they failed to send our eloquent and able friend back to congress." “Not at all,” replied Senator Sor ghum. “The sense of the plain peo ple again prevailed. Why should the lecture platform be robbed that the brainy men may be assembled to listen to one another, where instruc tion is superflous?” Her Curiosity Aroused “Why are you going to the public library, Mrs. Williams? Suddenly taken up science?!’ “The doctor told my husband he was bibulous, and now he has torn the page out of the dictionary.” HIS LAST RESORT The branch, manager approached, the Ossistant -Cashier1S desk. “Where’s the head cashier?” he asked. “Gone to .the races, sir,” said the yonng man. “What!”, exclaimed the branch manager fiercely. VGone to the races in business hours. Never heard of such a thing.” “Yes, sir,” said the other. ‘Ta 1$ his last chance of making the books balance.” Borrowed Plume* The two tramps were -trudging wearily along the rough country road. Presently Dusty allowed his imag ination to wander. “I say, Fred,” he said to his com panion, "if you had a dollar in your pocket, what would you think of?” Fred allowed his hands to stray into bis trousers pockets. “H’m,” he sniffed; bringing them out empty. “I’d think I had some body else’s clothes on.” Short Weight “I really don’t know what to - do about Jim,” said Kitty'distractedly. “Ever since I met him last year he’s only given me a bushel of kisses.” “ Bushel?” repeated Jean. “What ever do you mean by that?” “Why, four pecks, of course,” ex plained Kitty. No Chance at AU “And did he have the dentist take an X-ray of his wife’s jaw?!’ “He.tried to, but all they could get was a moving picture.” ' Dangerous Risibility “If I see anything funny, I simply can’t keep a straight face.” “You must find shaving rather a ticklish business.” Mayhe Time Out for Tea “I think the first game of cricket started in London in the . Eighteenth century.” “Indeed! And what’s the score now?”—-London Tit-Bits. Carried Game Too Far "Take two letters from ‘money’ and only ‘one’ will be left.” . “Indeed. I knew a fellow who took money from two letters, and now he’s In jaiL” OS the “Sucker” List Bill—Isn’t it awful that George is going to get married? Tom—What’s awful about it? “ Why, George was such an easy chap to borrow money from!” C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E I IO JSi 24 27 I31 _ 34 36 45 M M K M B H l f l ■ ■ ■ ■AS I* 50 <© by Western Newspaper Union.) H orizontal. 1-rBlalA grdr mineral7—»Sadden enat of wind12—Benediction13—Narrow flat-bottomed boat . id—Northwestern state (abbr.) 19—Exiat17—Three-toed sloth18—Of age (abbr.)19—Old oriental coin 21—Distress signal (abbr«>28—Seamen’s tales. 26—Abore20—Pate.27—Dncfcle or elasp 29 Grack that admits Uqoid 80—Single SI—Repetition82—Skill , .83—JewelSi—Ancient Hebrew • measare 86—Steam Tessel (nbbr.)80—Pertaining to ’41—Impersonal pronoun43—The land of the free and the home of the braTe (abbr.)44—Part of «to be” 45—Director of a ship46— Instrament to determine diree*f ton48—Point of compass 51—Spread to the wind 5^—Implement for rowing 64—Unit of measurement 67—Small sailing vessel 58—Banner '90—Ordor of'parasitle fongt Vertical. I—Boats ased .In: Venice . 2—Note In mnsfcal scale8—To go' on shipboard for n Joar* ney4—At no time (abbr.)6—Iadeflnlte article9—Poye and aft-rigged vessel7—Conntry In southern Hnrope (abbr.) 8—Unndtng place9—Hember of Greek Christian chnrcb 10—Near 11—Shore toward which wind blows 15—Those who plnnge into18—Implement to bold vessel In place20—Shipshape21—Hit hard22—Prow of a vessel24—’Instrument of torture .87—Set of Implements SS-SatIorvS sleeping quartern 80—PIeasnre vessel >40—Mlschlevoos 'child .#* - 42—Sailor - •44—Girl’s name ' "1Vw46—Craft /propelled by' paddling ■. 47—PropelIor of a. steamer«49—Woman under religions vows Stk^Prinfersf measures IO -Military supplies (abbr.)68—Ufetime ■ 65—Islands In Bnglish channel (abbr.)66—For example (abbr.). 67—Prefix meaning two .68—Boy’s nickname The solution will appear In next tssne. Now Tliey Don't Speak Mrs. G rey-I never worry aboul my husband paying attention to oth er women—he’s simply crazy about me. Mrs. White—That, may be so, my dear; but he may have sane inter vals. Those Amateur Players! Friend—Your son is making good progress with his violin. He is be ginning to play quite well. Host—Do you really think so? (Ye were afraid, that we merely had got used to It. STBP WITH THE NATION I P 5 RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Our Pet PeeveAlong the Concrete WHAT IN TdE VJOZLP M «355 esse p you fp m m LIIiB- MAP/W & & .IW T 60lN6 ANy PtA^E , PARTICULAR- AEe WEi I M T WANrTHE SATfSFACrrOH OF SHOWING OP WAT SMART AtEC w e oust RasseP- he CUT IN AHEAP OF US SACVi y O N P E R m CCoUJTlfht. W, K U.)(Coorrtetir. \r. x. t.l THE FEATHERHEADS 5? LEtiS <?o Povjn AND STROLL AROUND Tn e o/il la se— tm Anxious rro s e e how p e o p l e live w ay OUT h e r e AWAY prom th e Blff CITIES BrOaEoraeVobra Kraqaptt Vaiw FhonAJOYI WlCE QU»£T Lltftf P TOWM Vou HAVS HErRE/CWlEF- SO' QUAiMT AfJO UNSFOit-BP— iNPEBOv «T,s <«ue -that half *twe VJORLP POESW'f *SiOW HOW VHS OTHSR HALF _____- LWSS It Sees AU—Knows AU T t pARSSAV—. —BtiT MOT IM THIS g TSFE ToWMjf MBWS too TrAxJEL r f a s t— T— - 2233 INELL I SUTTOSn w e -SHOULD i n t r o d u c e o u r s e l v e s— 0 UR WAME is FeATHERHEAD -NVE A PE STtoPPtMff A T THB HOTEL FOR A VACATION -\KBCAMg FROMl HOM.ea y -traju-s-w e flam Tb STAY ABOUT Tv/O.wegKS / V r B T C feTC ^ T - —ANP Wie BRoUffHT THREE BAffS AND ONE TRUNK—VfEVs NEVBR BSBM HERE BSF9RE -ETC -------. W vjJA L, I KNOWID A LL T K B T - FAY ^I -PAjTB R IS A MAlO AT TH' HOTEL EWVUZ. PEAL PUT OUT g C 'CAUSE SH E COULDN'T T aL L M E 1 NVHUT T E R BlZN B S S WVUZj MlSTER PEATHeRHEAB/ N O R HuTXieR wJHUT H E R W IFE'S NAME W UZ A RO RE Y S ~ ~ MARRIEDt FINNEY OF THE FORGE Br Ted OXeoi&Ha «w.R ed p to d ty —tVe oetn/cFeo To Vou FOR OVER A YeAR NOwi AM’ IP A MAM HKE You WOULD SAY THAT I'M _ QLUCK-ANb COURTeour —AMO- HONEST — iT WOULa MBAM A LOT -SPECfALLY IF You SAlP IWAS HO ME s r; WBLL-OI GOBSS Ol COULP SAY Ye z w a s—AiS FAR A S OI KnowJ OH— THAWKS A LOT.'J AMP, MJR FwveY. Ifz You EVER BUY AT THE NevJ SToRE—-I'LL SLIP A LOT o p EXTRA STUFF IN YoUR ORDER EVERY CHANCE I eeT /? SHURE-ME LAD vjeu.-1 Got a chancb To <3BT A FBTTeR. dbF— w»th th a t NFW SaIbRB- AND I WANT Tb AS* tbN YvSflFA* A Good WDpp FtoR M B f- AN' vJHOT CAfl©» PO FFR HfeZ? MR Fr«HEV—CAN I SPf/K \§ To IbtJ A MlNNlTf ? S BOBBY T H A T C H E R -W hat! A gain?G EO RG E STORM DOWMf S lR t-D O W N l. d o n't YOU DARS GET YOUR MUD O / PAWS OH MY NEW Af=ROH-.. • POOR OLD DOGGIE. W H/ HBS AWFUL. HUHGRy I SUPPOSE, AFTER AL1_,\ GOTTA BE CSTTlM R1CHT HOMSf IT WAS RiCNT TO LET HUA J MiSSuS BAXTER, BUT TELi- BOBBy LOMG AS VOURE LSTTlMG BOBBY KEEP th o s e o ld OOGS,^ A uht 'DAf- th e r e ’s ho u s e le ttin g them s ta rv e , g u e s s w e MlCHT AS WELU GIVE THEM THE REST OF THESE CROQUETTES, TOO AlA AHO ELMER’S AAA WONT LETTUS KEEP THE GOOD OC DOGS HE LEFT WITH US YEST HERE THEY ARR- WANT ’EM IN THE HOUSE... K e e p t h e t w o d o g s butIR HE STARTS TAKINO THEM TO HlS ROOM YOU JUST PUT YOUR, FOOT DOWN. AUMTiSH jCoggjghtJMJ^^^HBel^jgdieaM S’M A TTER PO P— Technical Talk By C. M. PAYNE I T E t L M V T 5O aP W -ItA Ti-A MIC MAW -H s. I S. W ELLfJ LLTe l u •Yo u . I OHANliE IT A LITTLE. WlCVfEL JU S T UM T-H I i © Tht BeB SyndKaty, Iat,) “KEEPING UP W ITH TH E JONESES Followingf The Trend THATS STRANSEfAL1 I ALWAYS HAb THE IDEA THAT YOUR. SECRETARY WAS A BLONDE — WILU THAT BS ALL POR TODAY, MR.M«GINIS? YES/ MlSS_ PAlOCfTV; — YOU MAYSO MOMe m ow — YEAH1SHE USED TO BE1EbDIE , BUT WHEN THE B lS S L U M P CAME ALONS — SHE WENT OFF TH* GOLD STANDARD Itt A I® ,TLg AiMdalrf Krasf3oej E S E L S fi^ A . K d y c o m e s i r ^ ’ c l e t n o u r K ou5 t W K o b o th e r s l o t , 4 S o s c o r n f u lly ,K e . ,L n S15 g ro u n d w h e t little t h i n g s I v e ( i C o t .* M «r U P O N H IS MUSIC "Do you like Wagner?” “Better than I used to. There’s a lot of his music that no one ivould attempt to dance to.” N O T SO BAD First Bug—Life ain’t so bad after alL Second Bug—How so? First Bug—Look how we hate tree umbrellas for these sudden showers A N D H E R SALARY I Boss—Vou can’t get married on JiS a week. What are you thinking of! Clerk—The girl N O T SO SPEEDY Hubby—Why do you find fault me? I work like sixty.Wifey—If you were sixty that mu be. excusable, but you are only n ty-ifive. M A Y B E H E KNOWS suppose you know just^ boff government should be run; ‘No, I don’t go that tar. A ^ that nobody who is tryiiL part of It knows how. Is any PLEN TY STRONG Waiter—How did foB steak, sir? h sense ■ Patron—Mostly by tn smelL I pavie County Newspag Mjss Helen Walker spetj | J f k VtoitiDBta Winston-Sa Xbouias Eanes. of .D ex | IwasaMocksvillewisitorWedt Jliss Jimmiff Lou Adamd I Friday in Winston-Salem shcJ Attorney A ; Tv Grant business trip .to Yadkinvtlle !day. . jj L. Ktncaidf- of Statl ffas a business visitor here nesday. Leary Craven and H arper. | of near Lenoir, s r ” ' »■ I wjtb home folks. Miss Rnth Hendricks has] I the Baptist Hospital at Salem to take training. Mrs. J. T. Angell and dal I Miss Orpha, spent the week! j Winston-Salem with relativj A Iatfee erowd attended folks singing at Center Sund tbe day was enjoyed by ail Miss Virginia Stonestri Landis, spent last -week iP tbe guest ot Misses Theold | Margaret Ward. Mr. and M rs. H ubert i and little daughter, of W ooj Va., spent the week-end [ with home folks. Harley Sofley has pure! ! lot on Vvlilkesboro street, aj the Dr. H arris house, and f ting ready to erect a mod I sidence. Miss Lillian M ooney, w l I training at the E m ergency! i tal, W ashington C ity, is | three weeks in tow n wifi folks. Misses M argaret G arw l [ this city, and M ataliae Coll Cana, left M onday for M l ; College, where they will el freshman class. Mr.- and M rs. F ran k Brq daughter Miss Julia M ay, I home W ednesday evening! delightful stay at M yrtle C , and Carolina Beach. Mocksville will be reprej Catawba College this fall Helen and R uth D aniel Harold Daniel. T hey Monday for Salisbury. Rev. L. R. Call and IittI ter, Mrs, WL L . Call J Polly Kinnington and M rs Horn spent W ednesday nock, guests ot Mr. and ~ Adcock. Brewster G rant was Davidson College the fira week to report for practicj Davidson football team , j is a fine fellow, and here’] he will make the team . ,P IA N O C L A S S -M isi btroud will begin her m l Monday, Septem ber J those wishing to take m ul this winter will please s | soon as possible in order a convenient schedule. Following is a scedulel aad.p|aces for the convetf *' tug wheating grow ers] out applications for Thursday. Sept 7 ; p. m l uu end Cana. F riday Si W- Smoot's Store and C ol ™“0g S , ? p‘- * c tJ Next Sunday. Sept. it di“ ‘B,g daJ at Sm ith Grq ou,bb" rch- A m o n g th l her Lprogratn is Dr. p ] ar-w ho will speak on tl Wtlen" A sbufy T be J S or ePwillIbe- deliHuastor, Rev. M. G . E rv il Willie86 by Leon cashIJ lLhesefved on the grot Pttbl1C ls io vite d to b « I bring weii filled .bask^ iust'r^1- ,L anier* contrl if New ^ etIed- fof A m ai todate ,Y,°rk C kv’ a tnI AcadeVn dwelling I S stre^t- ThegI1 Pofti1;* suU :parl6r ; ( b a t # a ^ f - r elos« i tu b ; -0K . ! f i t m p f U L Q lB iift comes to W H ouse, S tH e rs m e ^ >rnfullY she » a ro u n d I t t k IW ( 11 IcCa** HIS MUSIC I e Wagner?” Sn I used to. There’s a lusie that no one would Tance to.” >T SO BAD -Life ain't so bad after |g —How so? -Look how we have free Ir these sudden showers HER SALARY can’t gel married on ?iG hat are you thinking of? he girl. bT SO SPEEDY you find fault with sisfy- ...ere sixty that might you are only twen- JE HE KNOWS I r W '" t Mse you know just^ how the It should be run?’ Son’t go that for. AU.1 « Jbody who Is ° if It knows how.” iNTY STRONG „„ M >•» OstlJ HJ Hb* Se0S6 0 DAVIE R E C O R D S e C W g NewspapcJ ^ A R O U N D TOWN last. HeH, Walker spent W inston-Salem. ; I ntas Eanes. of L exington, I Jfo ck sv ille visitor W ednesday. r MissJimmie Lo« Adams spent L J i h Winston-Salem shopping. 4 T. Grant ma'de a I J J r i p to Yadkinville Sa.tur- dl>„ L Kincaid, of Statesville,. J a business visitor here Wed- ! nesday. ; LearyCraveuandHarperAdams, cfDesr Lenoir, spent the week-end Kith home folks. Miss Rutb Hendricks has entered tbe Baptist Hospital at W instom Salem to take training. Sirs ]• T. Augell and daughter I jliss Orpha, spent the week-end in Ipjustou-Salrni with relatives. A large crowd attended the old foltssingingat Center Sunday, and the day was enjoyed by all present. Miss Virginia Stonestreet1 of Landis, spent last week in town Ibe guest ot Misses Theolene and Margaret Ward. Mf and Mrs. Hubert Mooney and little daughter, of Woodbridge, Va., spent the week-end in town with home folks. Harley Sofley has purchased a lot on Wilkesboro street, adjoining the Dr. Harris house, and is get Iiog ready to erect a m odern re sidence. Miss Lillian Mooney, who is in training at the Emergency Hospi tal, Washington City, is spending three weeks in town with home folks. Misses Margaret Garwood, of this city, and Mataline Collette,- of Cana, left Monday for Mars Hill College, where tbev will enter the freshman class. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter Miss Julia May, returned home Wednesday evening from a delightful stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C, and Carolina Beach. Mocksville will be represented at Catawba College this fall bv Misses Helen and Ruth Daniel and Mr. Harold Daniel. They will leave Monday for Salisbury. Rev. L. R. Call and little daugh ter, Mrs, W. L. Call and Miss Polly Kinnington and Mrs. J. M. Horn spent Wednesday at Cum nock, guests ol Mr. and Mrs. f- F. Adcock, Brewster Grant was called to Davidson College the first of the aeek to report for practice on the Davidson football team. Brewster u a fine fellow, and here’s hoping he will make the team. PIANO CLASS—Miss Louise Mroud will begin her music class .onday, September i8th. AU ose wishing to take music lessons is winter will please see her as soon as possible m order to aConvenient schedule arrange Pollowiagisa scednle of dates Jn places for the conveniences of mB vvheSUng growers in filling applications for contracts. SePl 7; P- m. Farming stid Cana. Priday Sept. 8; p. Saii,S°0lo St0,e and couvatV L lue- Comitxt ®UBdav- Sept. iojh is home die ni? L at ^nmh Grove Metho otithn ‘ Amon? the speakers 'be program is Dr. P. N "her,Gar- tSdSt 5 J . D . C a s e y D ie s S u d d e n ly . John D. Casey, 70, well-known Mocksyille merchant and business man, died suddenly at his home on North Main street shortly after noon last Wednesday. Mr. Caseyi had been in Bad health for a num ber of years, but was able 10 be and around until stricken Wednesday Fuueral. services were conducted Friday afternoon at the Methodist church by his pastor, Rev R, C Goforth, and. the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Mr. Casey is survived by two brothers, O. L Casey, of this city, and Rowan Casey, of Winston-Salem;- three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Rodman, of Florida; Mrs. N T.- Anderson, of Calahaln, and Mrs Emma Hend- reu, of near Cana had been in the mercantile business here for nearly 30 years, and had many triends who were saddened by his death. WtlrnL T T y' The address of to'tor P \«e dellvered by the fesntmtV G’ Ervlu> aud the win be tp y V 0n Casb- Dinner Public k i °,n the RroundS- The Io htincr J T ed t0 present, and 0tuvR well filled baskets IUst COmnW* conlra0tOT. has bins Porch ceHpp 1 partor- observation tvathI and it k ? 1, t,lt} and sbower t0aleHal thr U 001 of drst class The rooms IiatlleG nriil0 are larSe and well- hwe ’i, 0Peu fire-olaces: I tftdiaa ErVia larBe basement, built sever i ^S carPeuter andVHIe. seVeralhouses In Mocks t o b o t e R K e e R p t r n c x s m s , w . e . S e ^ b m b e r 6, ^ C a n a R . I . N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and children, of Norfolk. Va.. visited- Mr. Wil Iiams sister. Mrs. A. E. Wagonerlast week: A large number attended the series of revival meetings held last week at Chest nut Stunip Methodist Episcopal Chuich- Rev. S. A. Bumgaruer conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. Burtan Stone and children of Parns'Island. S. C. and Mrs. Milton Call of MocksviIIe-were the guests Friday after noon of Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs; F. 0. Blackwelder and small daughter Virgie, of Kannapolis visited Mr. Blackwelders’ mother Mrs. Irene Clear; last week. Miss Mildred Blackwelder spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Blaine Moore. A large number of men of this com munity attended court East week. Clarence Grant, of Denton, was in town Monday on business. Miss Ivie Nail, ot Hickory, is visiting relatives here this week. B A R G A IN S! I have plenty Roofing all lengths. Plenty Barb Wire and Nails. : Ju streceived acarof Salt best grade 95c I have received my fall work Shoes, Red Goose and Wol verine Shoes. These Shoes aire guaranteed to give satis faction. Briug 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 Ibs Sugar 50c AU IOc Baking Powder 9c IOc Toilet Soap AU IOe Extracts AU IOc Salt IOc Epison Salts Plenty Coffee Ib Roopen buy now Ib 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 9c 9c 9c 9c IOc 25c YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Are Opening Now. . Students should be equipped wi b PenB, Pencils and other necessary supplies when, .they enter. Se^us for Guaranteed Fourtain Pens and other School Supplies. Let Us Serve You' LeG iand’s Pharmacy OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. z ' H nriui111Illllllllllllllllllillllilllltttltff R e d la n d N e w s. Mm. S. H Smith and daughter Mrs.; Buck Foster, were the Tuesday guests, of Mr-. R itiert Smith; of Mocksville. Y Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, spent the past week with. the - Iatters parent s - Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. . ■ Miss Louise Smith, spent a few days the past week with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Smith. . Y ’ Miss Alice. Evans, of-Center,; spent a. few days the past week with Misses Marie and Ethel Sofley. Miss Bernice Hanes, of Smith Grove, spent the past-week with her sister; Mrs; OlIieBeauchamp. - Miss HszeI Cope spent a few days -the past week with her cousin, Mlss Perlie Cope. . Mrs. Julia Howard visited Mrs. S. H. Smith .Monday afternoon. S h o a f R ic h W e d d in g . -. Of wide interest is: the announce ment of the weddiDg of Miss Mary Neal Shoaf to Sam C. Rich, -cf Wake Forest; The wedding took place on April 29, with Rev. R. S Trusdale, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, of Asheboro, officiat mg - Mrs. Rich is the the charming daughter of Mrs. Charles- F- Shoaf and the late Mr. Shoaf. She was educated at Gatawba. College, Sa lisbury, and has Jaught in the schools of Cburchland for several years Mr. Rich is the sou of Mr. WHY HE CHANGED HIS BRAND W e A re R ead y T o B uy A n d G in Y our C otton. C o m e T o S e e U s F o s te r & G r e e n Near Sanford. Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher. © T R Y A @ F I L L G E T A T H R I L L Today every Blue and White Service Station Oper ator in thiscsection is happy because* he has-a new double extra value deal for you-something finer in gaso!ine-someth:n g:that will make every, motorist happy. It’s extra good news, this announcement of NEW Improved Purol-Pep -with higher anti-knock- plus top cylinder lubrication-especially since these two added premiums in quality are yours at no in crease in price. In all our experience we have never offered you a gasoline so full of extra value-extra mileage-balanced performance-such high anti-knock qualities We ask you to try a filling our absolute recommendation that you will be delighted. Thousands of motorists have already proved the su periority of: lubricating Purol-Pep since its introduc tio n s months ago in West -Virginia,, Ohio and In diana. W e could tell you of performance tests by the score but there is no test like a test in your own can Improved Purol-Pep at regular price will speak for itself. Try a Fill! Get a Thrill! • There are thousands of Blue and White Courtesy Service Stations in this section alert to- serve your requirements in gasoline, motor oils and lubrication to your profit and pleasure. P u r e O i l C o m p a n y O f T h e C arolinas. I A M ONE O F T H E M - I FOUND THAT CAMElS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SM O KIN G . I NOTICE SO MANY MEN IN THE CLUB HAVE CHANGED TO CAM ELS! C u t t e l b C ffsd tcrlo k u to s ucverijetottijevrTier»e&../ileverlZre ijourTosfc and Mrs S. O. Rich, of Wake. Forest. He was educated at State College, Raleigh. At present I he .couple will be at home at the Home - Hotel, Jilkin, where Mr. Rich is manager of Klondike Creamery. RESOLUTION OF REORGANI ZATION PASSED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS BANKiOF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. ■At a meeting, of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie held at Mocksvillej N. C. on-Tues day the 22nd; day of August 1933, the following} resolution was un- amimously adopted. * Whereas the Bank ofD avieis now without authority to conduct an unrestricted banking business* and it being the desire of the Board, of Directors of said bank that, a plan be.formulated for The I pjurp c-se |qf reorganizing Said bank for the continuance of its business.' . . I Therefore be it resolved by the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie that the following aid hereto .attached'.plan, which said plan is hereby; made a part of the resolution, be and the same is hereby adopted, r Be • it further resolved ; that said; plan of-reorganization-be immediately .filed with the Com- - missionef of Banks of the; State of North Carolina for his appro- - val. 'V T-^yV I E. L.. GAITHER -j ’ President. S. M. CALL ; 1 Cashier .. . Order No. -226 State of N orth’Carolina : Office of Commissioner of B.auks, 1 In the matter' of the .proposed j reorganization. of Bank, of Davie, Mocksville, North. Carolina. Outline of plan .of reorganiza-*' tion. ' I : ^ ' On the 22nd day of August :1933, the - Direetofsj of the Baik of Davie,' of .Mocksville, -• North Carbliha,; (acting1 under the pro visions. of- H-ouse Bill 1154 of the General Assembly) filed , with Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks; a plan of reorganization -of Bank-' of - y Davie. • Mocksville, .North- Carolina, Which- plan has 'been formulated and proposed by the .. Board of: Directors o f; Bank' of Dayie Mocksville, Nbrth Caro lina. The* said plan of reorganiza- tion (including a full: outline 'thereof) is attachedr hereto; mark ed exhibit: A, and is made a part thereof. -'Jf V- ’ Gurney P. Hood, Commission er o f. Banks, has made' a full study and investigation of said plan and has approved the same and does Hereby, formally ap prove the same;-.:\ - - • .. f : There-, is ,attached, hereto, as exhibit B; a .-statement of-. .the,- . ... • - ~ iT8 amount due depositors-.and other: creditors of the Bank of ,Davie Mocksville, North . Carolina, as •shown on its books at the (close cf business .on: |iarch 4th, • 1933, the last day on which" the Bauh of Davie,. Mocksville,'. Viras ;open for ■ unrestricted - ■ banking busi ness. I The Commissibher' j o f ; Banks will immediately • cahse to be pub lished at least1 once a ’week for two weeks; in a t Heast; one- news-, paper in Davie County, a notice - in accordance with section 3 of- House Bill 1154 and any deposi tor, creditor, stockholder or any * ’other; jnterestedi- persons 1 who % ‘shall not approve the plan, with- f lih 30-:days of the date';of :pu-blL W e W a n t T o G in Y o u r C O T T O N W e h a v e c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t a i i d n o w h a v e a m o d e r n a n d c o n v e n i e n t c o t t o n g i n . C o m e t o s e e u s w h e n y o u b r i n g y o u r c o t t o n t o t o w n . . the 28th day of Aug. 1933. GURNEY P. HOOD • Commissioner of Banks 1 ■ 1 ^ I IlU OtJ UOjro w*. K**v V--V V- r j . m - M B f - - a l l f t • I [cation, file with" the Clerk of the S o u th M o c k s v ille G m n e r y l Near OverheajJ Bridge GRADY SAINf Manager'and Weigher * I*W «t t t t 11 ll’ [plication for tfie ascertainment (of the fair liquidating value of ,his claim, as provided in Section -5 House BilljTlSd, Witness my hand and seal this EXHIBIT A PROPOSED PLAN FOR REOR GANIZATION jOF THE. BANK OF DAVIE, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I. Payment By Stockholders. The stockholders of Bank of Davie of Mocksville, will pay a voluntary assestment of $30.00 per share on their stock, making a total payment of $30,000. This amount will be paid to the bank in full. The stockholders will- be relieved from stock liability on outstanding1 stock by compliance of the requirements' of the Ay- cock Bill passed, by the Legisla ture session of 1932-33. $25,000 of the amount paid in by the stockholders will be invested in North Carolina state, bonds and deposited as a paid up surplus, account of the Bank of Davie. Thereby making a total common Capital of $50,000, as a paid up surplus account of $25,000. .. 2. All Bills Payable to be paid with exception of - rediscount of Note $37,750.00. The sum of appriximately $40,- 000.00 will be realized through the collection of !certain loans now held by the -bank, and $37,- 750.00 will be realized through the rediscounting of one note, and the sum of $9,900.00 will be realized through the sale of certain bonds held by the bank. These amounts when- added to -the cash on hand and the "vol untary assestment ■ on the _ com mon stock will produce a total of approximately $-155,000. Out of this. sum the bills payable in the sum of approxim ately $97,- 000. will -be. paid, leaving a cash balance of approximately $58,000. .3. Certain. assets conveyed to Trustees. There will be conveyed to three trustees to be selected by the depositors' assets m the ag gregated- amount of approximate ly $31,000. Other real estate of the book value of approximate ly $61,889 and perfered stock of the amount $6,400, making -a total of. $100,309 the same to be held by the trustees for the benefit ratably of the unsecured depositors of the bank m - lieu of 35% of their unsecured de posits. “ - . . ■ ■ ■ 4.-Sixty-five per cent of depo sits available. _ Reorganized bank will assume the. remaining 65% of the unse cured deposits and the deposit ors will, accept the assumption plus, the anticipating certificate (referred to in section 3 hereof) as the settlement in full of. their deposits. The 65% will -be with- - drawable by the depositors in the •regular -course of business. 5. Selection, of Trustees for De positors. A -ballot shall be mailed to each, depositor , along with a copy of the plan of the reorganization of ,the Bank of Davie, the deposit or filling,- in -his choice of three trustees'. And: the trustees receiv ing the : ldrgest number of bal lots shall 'become duly elected to handle the-aSsets assigned ,by the Bank of Davie for the benefit of its depositors. 6. Waiver of Dividends by stockholders. That, the stockholders of the Bank of Davie waive all divid ends-'on their respective -shares of -Stogki -Until, the 35 per eent of deposits written -off shall have . been paid in full. JtI e x h ib it B STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT DUE DEPOSITORS AND OTHER CREDITORS O F' BANK OF DAVIE, MOCKSVILLE, IN. C. As 'shown on its hooks, at the close of business on'M arch 4, 1933. - ‘ Deposits ' $246,831.18 Bills Payable $113,626.39. fl, 1 I W$Pm®^**"; s' ; trap fta\7fg r e c o r d . m o g k s v e e e . N .G . sei^Mgg&fjgg itI I/ A |<! ” l>I*i hi c T o D a v ie F a r m e r s . I T h e B iW e D o e s S a y , Beginning MondaV the Emergency J Editor Darie Record^And the County Agents Office is mailing; word was made flesh and dwelt a? specimen coupies of the wheat ad-im0ng us. John, 1:14. If the word, justment contract and CompIeteiJwconles part of-Hsi and our; fnend blanks for making application for that never wentto school and can- contract to alLwheat growers. It is the plan of the agent to place this material- in the bands of all wheat growers in Davie connty. In order that they may acquaint them selves with the wheat adjustment plan and be able to make tbeir dt- cisions aa to whether or not they should adjust their wheat acreage and share the cash available for the Davie County Wheat grover in Octo ber th»s year. Tbe Wheat Adjustment Act should appear to the farmer that grows onlv enough- wheat to furnish his bread and seed just as much as it will to the man who grows wheat for sale. It is also important that.the farm er who has not been growing wheat in this section get acquainted with the plan and understand the way it works. Duringthe past two weeks Mr. Ellis and Mr. Angel have held meet ings in each of the seven townships in the County—and in some of the larger townships two meetings were held—making a total of ten meet ings with an average of thirty (30) farmers at each meeting. Within the next two weeks the agent expeets to hold other meet ings throughout the county for the purpose of electing a permanent Wheat Production Control Associa tion. This assoociation will be made up entirely of wheat - growers who have made application for contract thereby assuring' the farmer of a strictly Farmer Controled Associa tion. The Emergency County -Agent urges every farmer wbo is interest ed to fill out the application as early as possible and place these in the hands of the agent of the temporary committe in your- township. The names of these committee are as follows: Farmington Townshi p-^S. Wade Furches, W. L. Butner. L. M. Arms- worthy, MocksviIIe Township—J. B. Cain, S M. Dwiggins. C. G. Woodruff. Clarksville Jownsbjp—P. B. Black- welker, J. Frank Essie, S. M. Brew er. Shady Grove Township—C. M. Markland, T. F, Bailey, J. H. Rob ertson. Jerusalem Township—J. B. Beck, R. W. Kurfees. G. 0 . Graves. ’ Calahaln Township—A. J. Ander son, M. L. Godby, Joe Henley. Fulton Township—C. F. Barn- hardt, A E. Holder. R. W. Foster. These men bave been appointed as te mporary committee in their re spective townships to aid the farm er in filling out the application forms and to assist the agent by accepting completed application from, the farmer. In any case where the grower has not received through the mails the application forms, he may get in touch with bis nearest Local Com mitteeman or with the agents office at Mocesville and secure necessary forms. Mr, EIlis urgeBthe wheat grower to thoroughly acquaint himself with he plan and moke applications with as little delay as possible. JOE ELLIS, Jr. Emergency Agriculture Agent. B u ild in g F o r T o m o rro w The New York Times editorally suggests that some of the 'oubliC works money might profitably be spent for scientific investigation, aad point out that*work done in labora tories is. in the long run, often the best making of jobs of all. ' That is an excellent suggestion The government is .to spend hund reds of millions in construction pro jects which, once accomplished, wilt have ended their usefulnessso far as providing substantial employment is concerned.: Why not spend a' ■ little in seeking to:produce new industrial wells from the which permanent'jobs may eventually be drawn? Entirely new .jobs, rather than temporary employment to be followed again Ly unemployment or overcrowding 01 existing indurtrv, in what our country reallv needs. Farmers in North Carolina will recieve $s 045,136,00 for the plow ed up cotton if .the cotton held on option sells at ten cents a -pound- For each penny under ten cents that tbe cotton brings this'total-will be reduced-by $536 775: - The . time, may come-when - the meek will inherit the earth, but it won’ t be:till the hustlers and graft ers are all .dead and. gone. - A pe.-s mist-isaman who'carries -Pu umbrella on a sunshiny day. - not read in the common way, but reads In us the principle of love to God first and second, love to bis fellowman. Mattrbew, 22:28 29 Would not this be an interpreta tion of that scripture. But the na-, tural man receiveth not the things of tbe spirit of God for they are foolishness unto, him, neitner can he know them because-they are spiritually discerned. 1st Cor. 2:14. We pray the Lord to lead Us and then go our own way. and are not led by the .spirit of- God as ad monished in Roman’s. 8:14. Now a hard word but true. If the folks naming the name.of Christ, would interpret by a life of practice Mr. Roosevelt would not have such a big job. How dull we are to our own duty. We are slow to take to the excellent way recommended in lit Cor. 13th chapter. Now a hear ty amen to the desire that men will quit interpretating and go to prac ticmg the leadings of Ibe spirit of God- Then we that really love God will be. ready for.. Ibe expen enee offered on the condition in John 14:21-23 Just as the seed sown needs ram, early ram. (Penta- cost-) ■ so now the - fields are white for harvest (end,of the world). Of this one thing is sure, the love of many have waxed cold. ..Matt. 24-12. Why not make a -personal application. The Bible- teaches it. So may it be. T. P BURTON. Hickory, N C. H a y d e n C ie m e iit W a s W ro n g . Raleigh.—A total revenue of $122,- 704 86 in wine and beer taxes was collected by the state during tbe first three months that beverage legally was sold in North Carolina. The three-months receipts indicates that revenue Commisdoner Max well’s estimate of $500,000 annual tax income from beer-will be-very nearly realized.—Hayden Clement, Senator from Rowan, declared that' the beer and wine tax would bring in $1,500,000 per year in taxes. Hogs And Corn. x General Johnson must necessarily pause for breath occasionally, and when the first page is short of mat ter concerning bis codes and his blunt threats, some -other- spokes man for the government has chance at the limelight. ~ Now it is Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, with his plan to slaughter five million bogs, give tbe meat to the unemployed, add $55,000,000 to tbe farmers’ income and'increase the price of pork This plan is ‘ sup posed to reduced the fall supply of pork by 16 per cent and give the corn hog farmer of the west an equal place with the Southern cotton farm er by an increase in the market price of his products. - Something like -this is plausibly, necessary in the face of rising priceB on commodities that the farmer has to buy. The recovery program, if it is adhered to will raise prices and make it possible for the farmer to buy with. Secretary Wallace admits that the plan is freighted with future danger. unlesB coupled with a long-time plan of both corn and hog reduction. Itlooks Iikethe administration has started something that iB hard to stop. If wages are boosted the worker.finds that-commodity prices parallel .his increase in salary—and often more. By the same token, if the price level climbs, labor’s wage must climb with it. The recovery program will either.be acollosal sue cess or an ignominious failure, when checking up time comes—Ex. Yoa Bet T h ere W ill.' There’s going to be a lot'of-sand raised about the law-paBsed '-bv -the 1933 General .Assembly denying bus privileges to children living pot ipor< than two miles from the school they attend: Membhra of the-Legislature who voted-for that law and who bob Up for poIitical preference1Bgain are going to have Bdroe difficult ii£\*x- plaining their benolvent .anthr-eem - micaljntentions.--^Lumberton>Robe-:soman. A: $100,000:000:-. Christmas 3 on • the farms of North Cirolina'would-be ahagpyCbristmas- indeed:. - would mean not. only 4he..end.of the starvation yeurs on tbe farm, but new. life and h’PPiuess ip'the towns and cities of-North GarblinW’aa well,' „ B r e a k e r s A h e a d . Just as we have predicted all along there are shoals ahead for the cotton mills v During the boom davs cot ton mills were built in every, town and community and the thing , was- overdone. Notonly were new .mills and additions to aid plants built but those that were running went : on a day and night scednle and it looked like the mill owners had lostr their heads.. The evil days were bound to come and some eight or ten years ago. they hit the mill owners with a vengeance and many of the plants have been abandoned and others are in the hmds of receivers. Withafew ex ceptions cotton mills in the sonth for the past few years bave lost heauily. Others barely managed to make both ends meet. This past spring a ray of light ap peared in the textile world, orders began to come in and presto the mills immediately began their short-sight ed policy of running extra time. pnt- ting on night shifts and otherwise glutting tbe market with their goods. : And on top of this the NUA slap ped a 4.2 cent wage scale and the 40- hour week has demoralized the mill qusmess with the result that the tex tile industry is again fiat. One North Carolina textile mill elosed down the past week and five others in the state closed down this week in Richmond county due to “piled up goods with no sales caused oy uncertainty and stagnation in the markets.’’ InSouth Carolina tbe-imposition of tbe federal processing tax has re sulted in the stoppage of buying and the situation there is approaching tbe critical stage. It has always been passing strange to us. that the mill owners in a ma jority of instances are so shortsight ed. Can’t they see that by running double their capacity and piling up goods for which there is no - demand will glut the market and in the end bring disaster? It is to be hoped that the govern ment may .work out some way to stabilize this important Southern in dustry and the wheels to turniDg and the spindles humming.—Union publican. : Ke- Our unsolicted but infallible plan for solving tbe world’s social and' economic problems, abolishing war, and usheriug-in tbe millennium is very simple. It involves congres sional consent to a executive decree changing-human nature.—Spring field Uuion. - Tbe averag grouch thinks, he is entitled to a kick. In reality; - he should be given several of them.— Greensboro ; (Ga.) Herald-JournaL S q u ir r e l S a a s o o O p e n s O c to b e r I T E b Y e a r , The open season for squirrels will begin this year on October I. instead of September I as in former years, according to Game "Warden Hend HX- The season will . close as usual on‘December 31. . :•The new law cuts off one month. from the squirrel ,season, and this change has been heartily approved by-sportsmen-and great.majority of the public.' Itisfelt by some.vthat tne new law represents the best sea son which has been put mtoreffect. -Mr. Hendrix asks the co-opera tion of all citizens-..in conforming with the new season and otherwise protecting squirrels. - Whdever thinks there is no such thingas certainty in this life has but to wait for the carnival games at the fall fairs. North Caroiina:In Superior Court , Before M. A. DavieCounty/ (Hartman C- S: C. iiina.: V. nty/-(J S e rv ic e b y P n b lic a ti o n - - N o tic e . T. M. Williams. Admr of Scany Williams vs . Minnie Dunn, et al. The defendants, Minnie Dunn and husband John Dunnx 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 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 ; bouse 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 25tbday of July; 1933. H A HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. A d m in is tr a to r ’s N o tic e . -.Having qualified as administrator of the estate oLCharles Lewis Cook, deceased, .Tate 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 day of August, 1934, or this notice will be plead -in bar of their recovery.'--J- AU persons indebted to said estate -will please made immediate payment. . This Aug. 14.1933. -., - LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook. J DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, PROP. | Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c I AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day .$ C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors — Ambulance Service :: Day or Night . Phone 69 . . , Mocksville, N. C SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Maklif ^1-2 -When Mixed ' KURFEES & WARD DR. E. GARR CHOATE D E N T IST Office In Mocksville FiratB Days Of Week. In Salisbury Last.3 Days Of Week Over Purcell's Drug Store On TIieEqare. twtBtmmmi 1111111 m titttnnmuunw BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. a BEST IN SUPPLIES Land potters at this.office^ Send us your subscription - ' I and receive , a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don't wait too long. w e W a n tth e i,,. p o r t a n t n e w s hap. P e n i n g s f r o m every s e c t i o n o f th e conn. ty . D ropusacard o r I e tte r if a n e w vo. t e r a r r i v e s a t y0Ut h o m e ; i f y o u r moth, e r - i n - l a w c o m e s on a v i s i t o r d ie s; if the s o n o r d a u g h t e r gets m a r r i e d o r anything w o r t h m e n tio n in g , Old papers for sale. Biiiiiimumnnimnmnimmmmnimnnmiiimiiimmniiiii l|||U1| CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERsJ Telephone 48 Mdn Street Next Tp Methodist Church HHiiiiiiinma V ■ . ■¥ I Keeping Ihvie Peeple Informed of LET US 0 0 YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. O u r p r i c e s o n a ll. k i n d s o f p r i n t i n g i s t h e l o w e s t i n m a n y y e a r s * W e u s e t h e b e s t i n k s , t h e b e s t e n v e l o p e s , l e t t e r h e a d s , s t a t e m e n t s , e t c . , t o h e J i a d f o r t h e p r i c e . L e t 's t a l k i t o v e r . ; I* t . * ¥ I S ¥ . ftI t ★***** {*+X** - * * ii :*-★*. t i < **■ ■■ * i 1a .I★ I: S *' * I A U H a p p e n i n g s I n T h e C o u n t y I s T h e M i s s i o n O f Y o u r C o u n t y P a p e r s i • I ! T h e k i n d o f n e w s Y O U w a n t t h i n g s t h a t a r e o f i n t e r e s t t o A L L p e o p l e o f t h e C o u n t y , w h a t i s g o in g 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 fo r t h e l e a s t m o n e y . • b r o u g h t t o y o u e a c h w e e k f o r i d i e T i c ^ i c a l c h a r g e o f O P e r Year VOLUMN XXXV. i n i i ’ o f L 0 N< VKMI Wm MappentnV In D1 Tl,,D4y* AulomoWlee a| Hove. I (Davie Record. Sept 61 John re fu n d f J College Tuesday afud Walter Call Ielt leifb vjftpre wiU enter f M College. I Miss Edith Swicegood 11 day morning for «ill I MiSS Jtfinme gmk, of If js yisjtii!| l»er siSter: gwicegqod= - I A L- Betts and family day for Lexington where make tbeir future boms. I ^Iiss Bealab Hardison i| i home gliftqo afid gjm Mer^l day for 0»k R'dge. wbereP enter school- L Misses Mamie and AnnJ of Rockingham, are visstr sister, Mt^ f §te# rt Miss Ruib Fitzgerald. Greensboro, where she is I of the State Normal Colle^ Miss Beulah Current day for Davenport Colleg Mrs. J. O- King and went to Concord Mondad iyili saii for Panama thJ October to join Mr. Kin^ working on tbe Panama Misses Blanche Hanes, | Call, Mary Sanford and . gerald, have -gone . to Co enter the Slate Normal - wlio:bas' been Visi ting b'ef Mrs E. A. Austin fol weeks, returned borne Tu Mr. Spurgeon GaitherJ ty Line was united in msT Miss Maude Holman last| day morning at the bon bride’s parents, Mr. and I C. Holman, at Holman’s! Kim Gaither, colored plovee of tbe WiIliamsveI fell in a boiling hot tank J and died from the effec scald. Miss Annie Grant left I delphia Tuesday morning chase her fall stock of ml Mrs. Martha May Marl her home iu. Smith GiT 27th. aged 38 years. SR vived by her husband and children; two brother^ sister. Funetal services! ducted Wednesday afie Rev. L. L. Smith, and I laid to rest iu Smith Gr| tery. Mrs. E. P. Holmanl Thursday of .tuberculo| leaves, a husband and children. The body wg rest-in the town cemete evening. L W. Green, of Jel c . the high places n| bouncing baby boy. Miss Lena Lefler, of eeoee, has gone to cter school. ra! ; H; Cartner is erect! evidence near Davie Ac! rs- J- J. Starrette, o| pSU,ne her daughter, P;e11’ iu this city. h a^ ‘ S' Ratledge, of Cf The. county board I o i r ^ 0ndav an d a PF f e m.g re*ist' S S ^ f mith Gr°ve, J. R h ito ^ 3^ : 6’ a - I. Ni Cha Cr°“se: ^oput? esI cooleen 4 : r ored th^ w - 'u^ s v J e AdVa“ce ".'-WW ; iv-E- 0 ; ,m iM g m . ^ a n tth eimJ I n * n e w s h a p . I g s f r o m e v e ty P o f C0 u tl. I P r o P U S a c a rd I te r if a n e w Vo I T r i v e s a t y o u J p i f y o u r m o th . | l a w c o m e s 0J I t o r d ie s ; if the ■ d a u g h t e r ^ets S e d o r a n y t h i n g m en tio n in g . bapers for sale. ""'"ITmiTHiLii jiERAL HOME EMBALMERS |ist Cherch rmTTTTTITHITI 111111 Il 111 mm P e o p l e o f ings In | n t y Iof Y o u r L p e r j w s Y O U i t a r e o f i e o p l e o f b e s t f o r c h w e e k Y ear ****************** '7 : fo stA L R tc a w s iS H a w t h e “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE^WGft&. VOLUMN XXXV MOCKSVILLE. NORTHXiAi COUn t v . t h e y d o n t lie : w"';s Ir UNAWED DY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY iGAIN." KEWS O F L O N G A G O . W re c k o f T h e O ld 9 7 Is R e c a lle d . W E D N E SD A Y ,'SE PT E M B E R 13,1933 tfM, Wo Happening In Darie Before TheDayr <Jf Automoblh* ®nd Rolled Hose. /nai-ie Record. Sept 6 , 1 9 0 6 ) ohn Sanford returned to David- Ja College Tuesdav afternoon, waiter gall Iett Tuesday for Ra- Mb 3» mVi eDter tbe A> & JI ColleRe. Miss Edith Swicegood left yester- J morning for I^ e ig tj where ,He will ent?r Meredith College. ^ M m tn e Z.ok, of H igh Point jsVisjtinf >er sipter. M- B. gWicegQOd= 3 L Betts and family left Mou- d3V (or Lexington where they will make their future boS ?. Miss Bealah Hardison is teaching a spall cIasS a her home on Salis- ^ f i n L d Sjrn Merpfigy Mon- for 0ak Ridge1 where they will enter school. Misses Mamie and Annie Steele, of Rockingham, are visiting their sisfer, MrS‘-.j. ff ,Steviart'.'"" JJiiS Ruth biugerald- .bus: Greensboro, where she is a member of the State Normal College faculty. Miss Beulah Current left Mon day for Davenport College. Lenoir. Mn J- 0. King and children went to Concord Monday. They will sail for Panama the first of October to join Mr. K ing, who is working on the Panam a-Canal. ; Misses Blanche Hanes, M argaret CiJ1 Mary Sanford and M ary F itz gerald. have gone to Greensboro f Io enter the Slate Normal Cpiiegef Miss L iiite A u stih ^ ^ S fy in stp if •who has* been vrei t ing herf-mof nerj Mrs E. A. Austin for several weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Spurgeon Gaither, of Coun ty Lme was united in marriage to Miss Maude Holman last Wednes day morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Holman, at Holman’s X Roads. Kim Gaither, colored, an em ployee of the Williams venter plant, fell in a boiling hot tank of water and died from the effects of the scalo. Miss Annie Grant left for Phila delphia Tuesday morning to pur chase her fall stock of millinery. Mrs, Martha May Martin died at her home tu Smith Grove Aug. 27th, aged 38 years. She is sur lived by her husband and two small caildren, two brothers and one snter, Fuuetal services were con ducted Wednesday afternoon by Kev. L. L. Smith, and the body laid to rest in Smtth Grove ceme tery. ^ts- E- P. Holman died last Thursday of tuberculosis. She aies a husband and two small children. The body was laid to test in the town cemetery Friday evening I h\. Green, of Jericho, hits ," y lbe hlRh places now—it’s a ciudciBR baby boy Miss Lena Lefler, of North Coo- cmee. has gone to Salisbury to e«er school Eartuer is erecting a new cadence near Davie Academy. visi.!!' e J' Slarrette. o f Kappa, is CamnKner daURhtPr* Mrs. Flake uoiPbCiI1 iu this city. hj;L S' Ratledge- of Calahaln1 is his farJ D1Ce Dew bouse erected on 0lMbMolumy b°ard °f eIect‘ons . O l C kv aUd aPP°inted the Ito J Rn T h f°r ° aVie-haln A 1 Z Aoderson: Cala- - J- AndeM PtaukH,Clarksville, "“■"h; Stnith r Farm ington- Jessie 11PUut' IflSt Wood; Jerusalem, ®ee, J. M. ^ c n r w i c * " 1-'"vIlle vanPe and locate Max Chambers In The Baltimore Sun. \ - - . For more than a century the spell of the Iron Horse has con tinued and it still has some unex plainable charm that men and bovs can’t resist. The coming of the Royal Scot for the Century Qf |>rb gress Fair reca1^ tfe? sensation the •ihig—wheeler’’- created at the Centenuial ^position fe and the wopd^rffii' ‘-’Fair qf the Jron H orse'1 at IaJtttnQfe- jn j$ a? to celebrate an era of successful rail roading. Thonsands have viewed these spectacles, J Usi about a hundred years ago this nation was witnessing the greatest of all railroad spectacles, a great grga'tgp 'thap the change frgra sail to gteaffl and inuch more romantic than tbe new—fang; led wind wagons that buzz over reg ular enough for - watch-selling. Previous e^a£jsian?i "Vnvial when cQujparedtethst* "7~ Sv ..-uiiea race -jt me “Iron Horses” in the 1830s and ’60s. There are- two institutions in American railroading that are known to most schoolboys and re vered by every railroader, ‘ Casey Jones” ^and “ T he‘Wreck of the Ninety-Seven.” , They have no connection;- but it is difficult to mention one without; recalling - t-be other. Of the two, "TbevWreck of the Ninety:Seven’ ’ has retained' rnore glamour; its.jstp.ry is' sung the-south. He can kay' with steam—Kizzyvy afi:, otljerengineer whoiostdtS; to tease her as he'-pasSelt her town by blowing— le e-eee, Saaaal lee eee; Yoh| mee-ee, Yoofoold-me; YoofOi Thesound of the ’LN inefy^ whistle was a sure sign and intentelistaningf-O n S jj^ every group of small bOy-ah| grown ups. -That.WascIiapfIII days when every, boy^ - a locomotive caf conductor, ! ^ nojse while the wbistle?wefs|§j was a serious breacfi- and any boy "W hdg^^^aeei^u^ UsfiaUv. m a goodVteting. The favorite puuishmentj^s to hoWrthe offender make hjffihlqvy Tfes is 'the vTay1 the w aiter the'.'Ninety-Seven-ft wfiistle, a feat accpm plished ^ f ^ e ^ ^ ^ |s ;p ^ c tjc e | and envied NUM BER 8 Je as they sat Ou their porch »!!?«* hv and who rushed to the eneAn an effort to save: the live: Jj^.the. t6 members Yof the crew hum of whom were killed outright Ffre broke out and. Ja!' part of the Jgfeckage was destroyed before the yplunteer fire company got it under control.:;. The ambulance had not :niad^, jjs appearance and the i|JUred WMe carried to; the hospi t al ,wagons." .’ JSome of the mail clerks must have f r a * Tfcii' ev were staUdJng;;|t the open pjl|F* lhetr eais and j um ped when tfie engine went over, only to fall on top,-of^the splintered debris e fit%md^w)&r« erusfied beyond idettttfication and as the .song goes. f ^PM dy.died.-with his: hand on e.throttle, and scalded to death ,by the steam. p ,W hat a^aVadoa that a large, cage Cauarles collapsed and the. birds to flutter ana ,tre e s a n d ^ ve n j p ; j ^ ;— age f was,lost, and ;,all and hiac^ ^ t n g in the branches of the ngarby a ^ j. - -J w^a 3 ud gen»eot*j. ^aiiuay a fteruopn was the ite tim e to tnake the tre k ;ioVtht main line to see the fast m ail roll by ^ The farmers in the fields, store keepersjiin the small town knew the train crew and figured that- tfieif.day was not complete'i| they had not sten: the-,"Nihetyj Seven’’ and !nSFJ-J -r^iT-bO'1 reveals'-1:, ma n y:;l Ihcfdi accidents. -rJ.Qne ni cabe: tb' '-M i n a ^ p ^ ^ l o f i i p r b u t more especially down. through the Southland, along the lines of the Southern Svstem on whose tracks the “Ninety-Seven” ran at the time of the famous wreck. The wreck was memorialized by David George when he wrote the famous song and set it'tq the tune of “The Ship That Never Return ed.” It was whistled and sung , by the railroad men long before it re ceived popular acclaim, and after nearly 30 years the author has won his suit proving bis authorship and will no doubt be rewarded accord ingly. The “Ninety-Seven” was inaug- uiated in 1902 and ran for five years on the 1,275 mile tun between New Yotk and'New Orleans. The sced ule time was 34 hours and five min utes, or about 37 1-2 miles per hour, which was a high average speed, considering the single track, poor roodbed, steep grades, sharp curves and trestles which carried slow down’ ’ orders On the straightaways it no doubt made the accredited 90-mile rate. The rolling stock usually consist ed of an engine and three cars, nev er more than four cars, all for maff The aunual postoffice department appropriation was about $140,000 per vear, and when the train, was discontinued in 1907 it was super ceded by train No. 43 on the ' same road. On the Southern all I odd numbered trains ran' sonth and ’west while even-numbered trains > run north and east. Its running 'mate was No. 96. Both' haid a clear track, right-of-way over everything except the President of the Uttited States. _ The whistle of the “Ninety-Sev en” was distinctive and <:asily ree^ ognized. Engineers in the south take great pride in theJr engines and whistles. In fact, anany oi them can be identified Aby thejr whistle-blowing, Each, has his own; peculiar twist which adds a person-' al touch as well as a listening pub lip. One of the “Ninety-Seven’.’ engineers who had a Jwell-known blow was w. D- Ktzztab. dean of the Southern, who now pilots the fast Crescent Limited, Nerw York to New Orleans, and tbe fit) est train m „ . and-- - -T'-V- . ineeraud fib n . tiffie^. O^ September 2 7 , 1 9 0 3 . a new engibeer was given the run, HlsrUameAwas BuiadyJ and about Joseph Av (• Pete”) he had been .employed only 30. days previously His fireman was uatned Sapp Au apprentice fireman was also in the cab. ,■ - The train was late wben it ran in to Monroe. Va., about four -hours after leaving Washington. City. Tbe crew was changed., and “Broady” received his orders to Take her into Spencer on. time,” where she was due at 4:15 p. rti. So away she sped, winding in ancl out of the Lynchbiirgh hills and on toward Danville. . The train ap peared At Franklin Junction (Gret na) in a cloud of dust and\ with a roat like thunder. The telegraph operator, David George, later the author, scampered' back from the tracks as the “Ninety-Seven” roar ed by at what must have been a niuety-mile clip- Feeling that. disaster must be ahead, the operator and some of his friends waited at.the office for the Danville report! Presently' the telegraph key rattled. ,. At 3 o’clock it "had jumped the track on the curved * 'Long Mill’’ trestle' as .it rounded White Oak mountain on the OUtSkifts of Danville, a bund red miles from.Sipencer. . It is evident that “Broady” ig nored the large J’Slow up,' Trestle ’ sigh, for the train was going at such a terrific speed 'that the wbfeel, flang es of the locomotive were literally burned and broken ; off. \The en- ginc"jumped straight out and- land ed in the ravine, 75 feet below and too feet away from the point where !OLthe cars wen;;-.da(iiage.d beyond '“!pair, but afterSiUch taggtng. the tfgine,! No ixp2jj.was: pulled out if the mire ana wreckage and Iieht on to Spencer, where it- was [repaired and returned to service- but it has probably ,made! Iits last run, for it is now stored in Prince tcin, Ind. -The outgrow ths; of this famous wreck tvere num erous, most of them for the benefit o f passengers -and <y-ews; First Catpebetter roadbeds;1 Afdw^rcurves and chsier grades, then '* -'-SutnoVVIhe proud “iron horse” that faces down the ribbons of steel to; carry the mail across the-line on tinfe is bowing to the wind wagon, whbse incredible speed makes the iron horse race sound like a Ben- Hur chariot story. It took 75 years of railroad, wrecks to mem orialize the train. How long will it. take to make a ballad out of an airship. ______ . D e a th P e n a lty F o r R o b b e rs . Solicitor John R. Jones’ announc ed int.ention to place the Taylors ville bank robbers on trial for their lives will have the full snppoit of everyone who balds sacred the pri- mlege, of owning and defending property.' '-. ’ : W hether either of the tw o de- fendants who .,have already been arrested actually fired the Shot which killed.the bank cashier has nothing to do w ith a verdict which calls fpr the death p en alty .' The fact th at th ey were, if they were, members of the partv which went to rob and arm ed to kill, if neces ary, is sufficient evidence for the death penalty. T he IeasL that should be done with bfiuk robbers who arm them selves to kill if need be to accom- tAeir purposes is to place them ,ey cannot continug... Lheir offenses against socienty. ' Only death in the clectiic chair ora life sentence would do that ---Wilkes Patriot. i I plish t J Vbe^-' o r tu n ity Is K n o c k in g The rSayingi that, its never . too fate to m end, doesn’t apply, to phy- deal property. In these days,' every community has its share of homes-and bUsiness buildings' which have been Sllowed to.depreciate’ to: the- point -where they are ready -for the1 wrecking crew.- T beir degeneration Vmav he laid to the dobr of i'falseiiecdnomy,1? T b e E x p e c te d H a p p e n s . Two cars collided at a street inter section in Shelby business district. One person . killed, seven injured two seriously. Thecar crashed, it is stated “a t the moment the traffic light was changing ” You have ob served tbe driver halted for a street light to change who keeps inching ms car on and as soon as the light begins to flicker for the change he dashes ont Also observed is the driver who makes a run for it and gets under just as the light is changing. Have expected these two to crash some day and the indications are that s what happened in Shelby. One may start in just as the light chang es, with no intent to fudge. He should be allowed to pass free but the incher in who dasfies out before the change is comple is likely to get somebody. One of the parties in the Shelby crash may have been inno cent. More than likely both were to Olatne1 ; At PeekskiII. N. Y., four persons were killed and three injured, two perhaps fatally, when the car in which they were riding crashed , into a tree. Police said the car, travel ing at a high rate of speed “failed to make a left tutn,” - Inference is that the car was to blame; It is fre quently mentioned in reports of au- tdmobile wrecks that cars “fail tb' make a curve,” .or cars failed to do this and that. Evidently something should be done about these cars f hat “failgvtq make the prt per turns to kee^r^the roads. even at high speed, no piattbb what; theLperspn .behind the wheel is.doing, should;be'field;f6: acepuiitVin. some way. : The mahti-:'.' factur.er may try to get .OUtpf it; by .SrenJtmatlSTd1W fn Iii’j Ti I . ;s|l S i iip _ .I R e tir e d F a r m e r T e lls H o w H e S a v e d M o n e y During a visit to Yadkin county Sunday, ifie writer had the pleasure of meeting and conversing with a re tired farmer who has met with suc cess in his lime of endeavor. He has passed the foursscore mark in age and is now taking life easy as he ex pressed it. “I have saved up en ough to take care of me nicely dur ing the few remaining years of my life!” be said. The old man did not hesitate to state that he had $10,000 in a Wins ton-Salem bank, besides having $4,- OOO tired up in two closed banks, $2, OOO in each.. The aged resident of Yadkinis the. owner of two large farms, part of his land lying along the Yadkin River. . When asked bow he managed to save up so much money, one of the bow to save it as . well as make it; that several thousands were secured through the sale of timber several years ago, while nice sums were rea lized from the things produced frpm the|soil when prices were higher than they are now. The old fellow let it be known that he did not propose to divide! up his little fortune among his children be- fdre hedied. “If I did they might want to kick me put,” said he during a; hearty laugh Few more jolly and pleasing men of his age are to be found anywhere than this independent retired tiller of the soil.—Wiriston Sentinel. A n o th e r S m a ll N a tio n . A1Kansasman is reported to be proud fatber of thirty-two children. first\fasf mail run. I / 7 It is not known whether be will ap- Tbe roar of the- four ■ crashing ply ,for admission to the League of wootJpn cars could be heardUor Natiohsor just; let America repre- ■ • sent him for the presen t. Tobacco prices -. this year on the actual the it left the trestle. , T he cause- rem ains . unsettled,, yet coroner’s jury/found that tb e , de: railm ent w as’ffue to excessive speed. M aybe the-brakes failed—that, was tb e day of rulnaway trains—or Ipay he' “ Broady|” ?vw as' a .f deterfejinea sVjul. Iti'doeS;seem th at he waaited to \^h ak e:- a /gdpd -shpV^ibgybn^ his 1 \ be roarof thej: Ten cars could i Lc —- \ part of the wreckage demolished a corner of :a cotton'mill on which it\ fell. The j opening market floors, just like we Wreckl-Was witnessed by -a nuiaber expected. because of it.'' r There are hundreds! of Thous - ands of properties which can sttll be ppt in good condition.at a mo derate cost,-biit wuicb will be gone bevond redemption if work, is put off much longer. Today we can still get in on' bargain prices for most supplies’ and commodies—to morrow will tell a different story Tbe wholesale price level has been skyrocketing, and now the retail level is beginning to .follow. You don’t,have to take anyone’s- word for it that this is the time to build and.repair—the cold and unprejud iced statistical'tables tell you that, and they permit of no argument. Build now, improve now—pro vide jobs and purchasing power— remember tjiat investment and em ploy men t are'e.heaper than charity, and that they make charity un necessary. - 1 A P a te n t M is ta k e . Senator Vaqdenbergh, of Michigan testifying in the Detroit bank hear ing. said that the government made a big mistake |n insisting on liquid ity rather than solvency as a test of a bank’s, fitness to continue in busi ness. The senator is right in hie criticism, and the government now probably would 'agree' with' him. To reguire a bank to be superlative ly liquid is to. make of it a' mere warehouse for money, the senator observed. 7 . 7 . ' :- Business men have been convinced now fulsome time that if Iiauidation had not been pushep so rapidly and relentlesslv in the early years'of the depression, the-slump would not have become so acute. Much col- iateral held by banks. Wbuld have yielded much greater returns if it had been held! off the liquidation block until things began tb improve. The Reconstruction Finance Corp oration principle was sound and would have accomplished much if it bad been applied,on a wider scale. Im benefits were extended to a group that had too much of the “favorite child” complexion. This arouised un favorable.. criticism and opposition The Ropsevelt administration > has devised plans to withhold the liqui dating axe, andthese have had, on the whole, a beneficial effect. Val ues should be allowed to retrieve as much of their forfeited power as possible.—Winston Sentinel. bperaied at: a-higfi ra'fe qf spred the drivers may find it difficult to negr- tiate turns or curves. It would be. like that manufacturers to trv to put the blame on . the drivers. The newspaper reporters, however, seem to stand by the drivers. They usual ly put it down that the car “failed.” Statesville Daily. E x p la in e d . The legislative action providing that children living short of the two mile limit from school could not me transported in schoo buses has caused many of us to wonder at the line of. reasoning employed by the law mak ers. A great many wisecracks have been directed at w hat newspaper men seemed to regard as a boner. But editor R. F. Beasley of the Monroe Journal, himself a member of the legislature, if we are not mis taken, comes to the defense of thb solons. It seems that the law was - written in an attempt to meet popu - Iar demand halfway, for savs Editor. Beasely, “Last year nine out of ten men who said anything about school busessaid it was a shame to be haul ing children to schooi. Everybody used to walk from two to five miles to Bchool. The state would be brok en up and the taxpayers ruined by this fool notion of hauling children to school. It should be stopped. The legislature heard about this sentiment, so they made a compro mise.” We submit, ladies and ,gentlemen, that when the legislature enacts a law in response to public sentiment, even though it goes only a part of the way, a monument should- be builded in its name. Such action deserves praise and not condemnat-- ion from newspaper space-fillers, and we for one, take back everything we have said. When the , school bus whirls by children unfortunate enough to live less than two miles from school, the^driver should thumb his nose at them as a token of. legis lative consideration of public opin ion.—Statesville Record. H a s N o th in g O n R e n o . Reno, the Nevada divorce city, has nothing on Concord, Cabarrus county. In the court there Tuesday, 16 divorces were granted in just a- bout as many minutes. In most in- tances tbe decress were granted on two year’s separation. Land posters for sale. THE OAVlE RECQiftD. M0CKSVtt.r.P ft. Q SSrtfitiBift 13, .i9tt_ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered a t the PostofiBce iD Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 And it is said that the liquor forces have won another great vic tory. ______________ T here are some folks who can do church work better than they can manage political schemes. Remember the big prohibition m eeting to be held at the court bouse in M ocksville next Saturday afternoon. Sept. 16th, at 3 o’clock. AU who favor prohibition are urged to be present. ______ A certain fellow has been offer ing to bet two to one that Davie county will go for liquor in Novem ber. T his fellow, if he puts up any cash, will be a much sadder but wiser and poorer man on the morning of Nov. 8th. T he Record has been informed that Chairman Jefferies has pro mised to build a hard-surface road from Mocksville to Yadkinville This is one of worst Toads in Davie county and was alm ost im passable last winter. There is much travel on this road, which is a main highway from the m ountains to the sea. T be Davie and Yadkin county commissioners have peti tioned that this 21 mile stretch of road be built as early as possible out of Federal Aid funds. H ere’s hoping that work will sta rto n this road in the near future. Mocksville has a new polieeman, we have been told. Lee Craven has served fo r several years in this capacity, and made one of the. best officers the town ever h a d .' There is much conjecture as to w hy Mr. Craven lost his job. This being none of our business, and the town being democratic we will refrain from saying anything that would offend even the most fastideons politician. A good m an, R. G W alker, has been selected in Mr. Craven’s place, and here’s hoping that he will capture all the law breakers, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude. D ry F o rc e s T o M e e t S a t u r d a y . A t a meeting held iu' the court house last Tuesday afternoon, with M. R. H ilford, of near Hinderson- ville, presiding, it was decided to bold a county-wide prohibition con vent ion at the court house in Mocksville, on next Saturday, Sept. 16th, at 3 o’clock A t this meet ing a perm anent Chairm an, Vice Chairm an, Secretary and Treasurer will be elected to serve, during the prohibition campaign A nom inat ing committee from the various townships were named at the meet ing last week. - D H . H endricks was made tem poral y chairm an and Rev. J. Lr. K irk tem porary secre tary. A t the m eeting next Satur day afternoon, the dry forces will selcet their delegate who will go.to Raleigh on Dec 6th, to cast Davie county’s .vote. Every man and woman in Davie county who be lieves in prohibition and wants N orth Carolina to remain in the dry column, are urged to be pres en t f or this meeting. I t is believed that Davie countv will, go dry hv a big m ajoriiy, but it is going to take much work to get all the dry voters to go to the polls. If the dry element votes the wets will not have a chance. Should N orth C a rolina vote for the repeal of the 13th Amendment, it 1% thought that the next legislature, or possibly a special session of the present legis lative body, will be called to meet and- repeal the Turlington Act. - If the state . votes, drv, then it is thought that the legislative body that will be elected next vear, will retain this dry law It you are op posed to the legalized sale of liquor, it is your duty to come to Mocks vllle next Saturday and help select good men and women to have charge of the dry cam paign in your county. B u ro s G e ts 1 0 Y e a rs . Winston-Salem' Sept; 8 ^Thomas J. Barns, alleged head of a gang blamed by police for a series of rob beries in this and adjoining counties, was sentencedby Judge J. H. Cle ment in superior court today to 10 years imprisonment, Burns pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of creaking and entering and larceny and receiving. He was giv en sentences of two years each in five cases.Sentence was also passed' upon five alleged confederates of Burns who pleaded not guilty, but were convicted. They "were Mrs. Myrtle Burns, his wife, six months: W. G. Myers, seven years; and Jack Myers. Irvin Myers and Tom Hutchins, four years each.Stolen goods valued at $30,000 were recovered with the round-up of the gang. C . T . H e g e D e a d . Cnrran T. Hege, 72. well known retired sawmill operator, passed z- way Friday night at 9:05 o’clock at his home at Advance. He had been in ill health for two vears and his condition bad been critical for sev eral weeks. Death was not unex pected.He was born in Davidson county, but had spent most of bis life at Advance, For sometime he operat ed a sawmill at Advance, retiring several years ago. He w? s . well Known in the community and was a member of Shady Crove M, E. ChurchSurviving are the widow, one daughter, Mrs T. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, and one stepson. W. T. Smithdeal, of Richmond, Va. J . C . B o g e r P a s s e s J C. Boger, 48, died at his home near Bixbv Monday, following a long Illness, death resulting from heart dropsy. Funer al services will be held at Union Chapel tbis afternoon at 3 o’clock conducted by Revs R. C. Goforth and G. B. Ferree. The body will be laid to rest in the church graveyard with Junior Order honors. Mr. Boger is survived by his widow and seven children, one brother and one sister. In the death of Mr. Boger. Daviecounty loses one of her best and most beloved citizens. The editor of The Record has lost a friend of many years, and his heart is mads sad. Tbe wife and children have the sympathy of a host of friends in this sad hour. C e n te r N e w s Mrs.TL- F. Tutterow and little daughter., of Wioston-SalemahdMrs.Traelove, of Farmington were -guests of Mrs. D. G. J Tutterow Thunday afterneon. I Ruby Lee Peoples, of Ijames X Roads spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Avery j Lanier. I Ollie Anderson, of Winston Salem was I the week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Anderson. Mr and Mrs. Fred Walker, of High Point spent the week end in our com-' munity. I Boyd Squires has returned to his home t in Greensboro after spending the sum mer with Mrs. Kate Dwiggins. \ Annie Walker spent last week in Mt. Airy the guest of her sister Mrs. Roy Shelton. C. A Tutterow, of Winston-Salem visit* ed bis mother Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Tues day night. N. B-Dyson spent Monday in Fork on business. There will be a lawn party at Center Saturday night Sept. 16th lots of goodj this to eat will be sold AU come and have a good time. Proceeds go to the church. T o P u p ils A n d T e a c h e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y . A gold ineda! will be awarded publicly to the schools of Davie county, who makes the best speech on some temperance subject-as, 'o r instance, “ T he Drtmkarffs W ite. - Those desiring to enter the "con test are requested to send the sub ject selected to Prof. J. D. Hodges I T hat there mav be ample tim e for memorizing "and practice, this- sboulff be done soou as convenient Let it be rememDered that the contest is open to every, boy and girl in Davie county schools. Some tim es it happens th at there is a small boy or girl, who has inherit ed unusual gifts in oratory. Often lbeir speeches are more persuasive and efiective than speeches of older children T he teachers through out the country know of these pre cocious youths U rge them to come out and participate in the contest. W hile it is true that, this medal will be awarded to some pupil now in the public schools, yet if there be any young men or women who would be willing to appear at the same tim e and place as the others, we would be pleased to have them do so. The first appearance of these young contestants, before the pub lie, will be at a mass m eeting to be held under the arbor at Center, on October 8. at 2 o’clock. The second appearance will be at Farm ington on October 15. at 2 o’clock. The third appearance; will be at Advance, Oct. 22, at 2 o’clock. T he fourth appearance, will be at Cooleemee, Oct. 29, at 2 o’clock. T he fifth and final appearance will beheld at Mocksville Novem ber 5 . At the Mocksyille meeting',: tbis gold medal will be publicly a warded to the successful contestant. Come hear these lads and lasses. O ur friends, the “ W ets" are espe cially invited. T- D H O D G ES, Mocksville, N . C., R. 4 M y medal preposition embraces all pupils in the public schools of Davie county, w ithout regard to age or size. I want to extend tbis pro i position so as to include all young 1 people, iu the Sunday Schools of the county, w ithout regard to age or size. K a p p a N e w s. Mrs Prentice Campbell and son Jimmie, spent the latter part of last week, with her si ter, Miss Minnie Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and daughter Jo Ann, of North Wilkesboro spent Satur day nigh Mr, and J. C. Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family Bpent Sunday in Woodleaf with relatives. Misses Betty Jeane Koontz has - been visiting her aunt in Salisbury. One of Mr. . Marsh Tomer's dogs killed one of bis nice dogs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Toweil visited Mr. and Mrs. H C. Jones Sunday. Mrs. "Pat” Stroud who had the misfor tune to fall in a milk well last Thursday night isn't getting along so nicely we are sorry to note.The .Davie Academy sohool started tbis week and will run eight months. The farmers of this community are get ting good cures on their tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and daugh ter. Miss Lillie Fosterand Mrs. N T. Foster andJdiss Frances Foster all of Mocksville visited Mrs. H. C Jones last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagte and son, Fred spent last Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Smoot spent Sunday afternoon in Cleveland with relatives. w iiiim uuiinnw unm tH iiiiiiiim uiniHiiiHiittr F a rm M a c h in e ry.Sr Buy your John Deere Farm Implements Now. W e can Save you money, if. you will buy your farm needs now and be sure you come to see us first. See us for your repairs. ' Lard Cana Molasses CanB Auto Tires Tin TubB and Buckets all sizes Stove Pipes Hurse Collars and Bridles A Lot Small Hardware Plows PM Kinds Cross Cut Saws Manilla Rope Barbe Wire Axes Cook Stoves Oil Stoves We Will Give You a Mocksville Dollar for Each Dollar YouSpendWithUs These Items Will Go: On 'Any Person Over 16 Yeurs Auction October 7th:Of Age 1—226 Hillside Plow Mav Exchange Tbis Coupon I—Man’s Ramcoat ForOne MocksviIle-Dollar . 1—48 lb. Bag Royal Flour At Martin Brothers A l l K i n d s O f S t a t e s v i l l e F e e d s M a r t i n B r o t h e r s N e a r D e p o t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C UUllll.............1............................................................................... D a v ie F u r n is h e d J u ry -i B a n d its S e n t T o C h a ir, m e n . S h er iff Sm oot and a-n u m b er of dupities were kept busy last Tues day and far into the night sum m oning 100 men to appear at the court house in M ocksnille W ednes day m orning at 8 o'clock as a spe cial venire in the trial of the two men charged w ith robbing the Bank of A lexander, at Taylorsville, last July. N inety-seven of the tco men sum m oned reported W ednes dav m orning and were transported to Tavlorsville in A lexander coun ty school buses and local autom o biles. T he following men from Mocksville tow uship went to T ay lorsville: L. F , Sm ith, J. G- Craven H . B. W ard, A. J Lagle, George H endricks. C L. M cCIamroch, J. F. H anes, R . L. W hitaker, D. C. Ratledge, O. L Casey. R- P. Boger, F rank Sain. C F. A llen, W . S- H endricks, T- T- Sprinkle, W . L. Sum m ets, R. B. Booe, A. W . Potts. The twelve men selected and em- panneled W ednesday were selected, from a special.venire of ico citizens of Davie county and are as follows: C J- E ssex, S B H endrix, J. R, Bailey. C. R H unter; Frank Potts. Teff Brinklev, R. G. Sm ith C. M. Foster, Jam es Barnevcastle, S . H . Sm ith. W ilfred M cDaniels and D L. G ailh er R. A. H ilton was selected as a 13th ju ro r to be used if needed to keep the panel up to twelve. It required 48 of the 100 to com plete the jury. A sm all few of those called hold scruples against exac tion of the death penalty unless guilt is proven beyond all. question of doubt. Som e" bad . formed 0 . pinion that defendants are guilty ■and would require evidence to change that Opinion. Some were excused for one reason or other and some were rejected by tht state and some by the defendants. F o r k N e w s N o te s . Miss Vblan Hendrix, spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Irtle Miss Coleen Bailey is spending a few days near Jencbo, with her friend Miss Neile Emerson. Mrs: Eccles Davis, and children, who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster," have returned to tbei hirne near Warbiogtoo D C. • The Yoiing People’s Class,' of Fulton SlethdSist church, with their teacher. Mrs. A. N. Livengood. bad a delightful picnic atCooleemee.mill dam, on last Wednesday evening. . Mrs. C. L. Aaron, entertained the Junir r Girl’s Class, of Fulton MethodistChurch on Saturday afternoon, serving cake, and ice-cream, after the social boor. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and family, visited Mr. and Mrs R. K. Williams, of Churcbland, last Sunday. Mrs. R. Lee Kinder, of near Harmony, visited her sister. Mrs. Beatrice Hodges recently. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster, "a fine daughter, Elizabeth Ann Taylorsville, Sept. 9,—R E . Black and Mtke Stevenson, charged w ith shooting a bank cashier to aeath during an attem pted bank robbery here July 29, w ere convicted of first degree m urder by a Davie county jury late today. " Judge T. B; Finley sentenced them to be electrocured a t state’s prison a* Raleigh October 26*h h . the hours of 10 a. m and'0 etw6W The jury, selected from l P m venire bat a little more th Special hoars. The case was given nr p. m , and the verdict was , ! 4:22 at 6:32. b retUffled ; Clyde Vickis spent the ^ week-end at. Taylorsville the of his uncle Bob Vickers Rflest I Per Cent Discount O n 1 9 3 3 C o u n t y T a x e s I f P a i d O n O r B e f o r e O c t I , 1 9 3 3 . C H A R L E S C . S M O O T Sheriff Davie County “ T r u c k L o a d S t o n e W a r e ” 2 T o 8 G a l l o n J a r s 2 T o 5 G a l l o n C h u r u s I G a l l o n M i l k C r o c k s Daisy Churns, 2 to 6 Gallons Cast Iron. Cook Stoves and Ranges - Kitchen Cabinets at old low prices Heating Stoves arriving daily. See our New Circulating Heaters PRICED LOW TO SELL QUICKLY Visit Us And Look Around “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . Patronize Your Hardwture Store YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT H O R N S E R V I C E S T A T I O N ON Q UAUTY MERCHANDISE .Hy P oyer Anti KnockGasoline, gallon . 20c ■ ; - Penn Lance ioo per cent; Pore Pennsylvania Motor Oil, perqt. 20c I KONOMEE-MotorOil, Perqt. ;;; ; Inc Burn Bright Kerosene, per gat. ........ 12c Enquire For. Wholesale Prices 13 Plate Willard Battery Exchange . . • $6 96 Batteries Re Charged - . . . . Sl OO UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES ' VnIcahizing And Glass Work A ■ Specialty THESE ITEMS WILL GO ON AUCTION OCTOBER 7TH 5 fial. Peon Lance 100 per cent. Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil $4.20 value. 5 gal. Kerosene and 5 gal. Kerosene Can $1.38 value. 5 gal. Hv Power AnitiKnocl Gasolina $1.00 value, Penn Lance Oil Change in any car. $1.26 value._______ Any person over 16 years of age mav exchange this coupon for one Mocksville Dollar at Horn Service Station. _____ T h e s u c c e s s o f t h e N R A m o v e m e n t d e p e n d s e n tir e ly u p o n t h e b u y i n g p u b l i c . W i t h o u t l i b e r a l b u y i n g th e m o v e m e n t m u s t f a i l . I t i s y o u r p a t r i o t i c d u t y t o b u y w h a t y o u n e e d n o w . T h i s c o u n t r y is n o w o n t h e t h r e s h o l d o f a n e r a o f ris in g p r i c e s . W e k n o w i t a n d y o u k n o w it . A l r e a d y p ric e s a r e a l o t h i g h e r t h a n t h e y w e r e a w e e k a s o a g o . D o Y o u r P a r t ! B u y N o w ! s A gain A n d W e A r e R e a d y W i t h S c h o o l S u p p lie s S h o e s Large. Assortment Of OXFORDS For Girla and Boys AU Styles and Sizes $1 . 2 5 t o $2 . 9 5 S c h o o lT a b Ie ts L arge thick school tablets fo r opening of school. Pencil and Pgn tablets, both wide and nar row, See uasfor your school needs S w e a t e r s C hildren's slip-over and coat SWEATERS AU Sizes and Colors $1 . 0 6 t o $2 .9 5 C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O - “ 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- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. iober 26 th. ber«, h - m., and 3 p t^ een I t i l from a sPeciaIIftle more than ii f w*s Rtven at 4S Ierdictwa3 returned F 1 Spent the past[vlorsvUle the ^ si Vickers. : o u n t a x e s >re m W a r e ” rs 1 1 s i k s ICKLY Ind BEST” L re C o . Store AT A T I O N JDISE 20c r Oil, per qf. 20c ISe 12c $6 95 $1.00 J3ES Becialtr TOBER 7TH Jtor Oil $4.20 value. 5 jS. Hv Power Aniti Knock Ir. $1.26 value. Ipon for one MocksviIIe t ? Is e n t i r e l y m y i n g t h e J ty t o b u y r a o f r i s i n g » a d y p r ic e s I a s o a g ° ' n I S u p p W e s w a te r s I si ip-over and coat I e a t e e s |es and Colors t o $ 2 . 9 5 c a s v i U e , N . C . Xfti. Edison Marshall w .n .u . s e r v i c e . sS§> SYNOPSIS -,,.I, his yacht, the Intrepid, aban- Wi hv Its crew. Felix Horton, mil- 4raei . with his mother, his daugh- Jl0,°Nan Boy stuart' puts inI? “ W Harbor, Alaska, to recruit. 8 1 a bunch of nondescripts Se eIffthere A gigantic Pole. San- Somar is their leader- Captain W a? ; 1°,™ the Intrepid's skipper, is an old f t j Eric Ericssen, unemployed "- Ir and Eric engages to sail as ‘5 if officer. Nan and Eric indulge In moonlight flirtation, which brings both to the threshold of love. Sf intrepid is wrecked. Eric takes ?mmand of a small boat, w ith Hor- If and his party. Unable to help. " watch Sandomar kill Cap- Ifn7 Waymire and leave the ship with Si crowd. On landing, they learn Jllrt ia no communication with the MtsIde world. Flreheart, priestess of I Island, descended from a white man in the remote past, knowing a mils English, welcomes the cast aways Sandomar declares there shall If no’ law on the island, but Eric,, having the only gun, cows him for the L e declaring he is the law. He lays Mt work for all. Eric’s love for Nan Lells and he tells her he means to win her for his mate. She is not unwilling. Fireheart claims Eric as her 0*11 and realising the importance of her friendship he is forced to tem porize. Defending himself from at tack, Eric’s revolver apparently mls- dres! Sandomar, deaf, does not hear He trigger fall, nor realize Eric’s de- fenselessness. He turns away and Cargo follows him. Eric finds the re-, volver, which had been Waymire’s, is rim-fire, while five of its six cartridges are center-fire. Eric has one effective cartridge. He determines on a show down, calling a meeting, at which "Swede," makes an attempt on his life. He usee his one cartridge, killing "Swede," but is left defenseless, though master of the situation, since he alone knows his gun is useless. CHAPTER VII —11— In the late afternoon Nan and Erie' gat alone on the bird-cliffs, looking Mt over the weary sea, and search ing each other’s hearts for strength to carry on. “How long have we been here, Eric?” “Ms is the ninth day.” Ti that all? It seems we’ve been here always—never known 'anything’ else, Eric, what would you give to see a sail out there?” The dull red of her cheeks deepened and spread. “A ship we could signal to, that would come in, and take us home I” “I wouldn’t give you. My hopes of yon, I mean.” There was no one in hearing, only a few Aleuts, including Fireheart, tending the nets. So Eric spoke from his heart. “Yet that’s just what I’d have to give, if a ship came now.” “Do you think we’d pass out of each other's lives?” “I would pass out of yours. You’d forget these nine days, at most they’d be like a dream.” “You’d forget, too, Eric. Because it Is only nine days, after .all.” Her lids dropped over her lustrous eyes. “If we parted, you might take it hard, bat It would leave no sear.” “You mean, I’m not in love withyou yet?” I suppose that’s what I do mean. We have had no chance to be lovers, nothing but honored antagonists. You m bave toll me, because I know.” There was a long silence. Tlie terns danced their aerial minuet over the foam, “if .Te stayed here ninety days "-or nine hundred—I could never win. 18 ttat what you’re telling me?” I believe so. Even leaving out Roy -Md he's always in my thoughts— JL w c ear tIwt 11 was onlJ ship- Bhln iat bronSbt us together, and Mpwreck ^ould surely part us. Our tn - are ^ar aParb Y want to go back ttatt y ola iiteI I wouldn't dare, no a noi-,„ mncil 1 am tempted, erect Pernanent barrier to shut it out; could cl* We that y0U> 0f aU men' could never share.” Onifti10111 bave t0 stoy by the sea f f llil ’ ’ ’ ’ Well, In that WeU foibw°v y°U and Eoy might as sane M V • rie and Wilcox. The nan's J J arie; youIi be safeV as some OOd maybe Jlt win Please Flreheart, dream” w forget a boPeIeSS ^onds aThies "’ere bard as blne better.” sooner yon do !t the K tod"think'“h t 10J e him’ yet But tlaSe of con Ts make a mar- For toovenience.” but The ITfrSme there was no sound dor He J f y surSe of the waves un- seHirds ’ the slWfek of the tie dick Tl Ca’!ea t0 bimseIf at last by tet of his ovo °qS sbaa°w at the cor- bbY it startled S6 "33 never t0 know tleOk some IivJim S°’ and couId OUy with the S 6 which bis Ufe’s Pd nurtured i Jlowers Of the North “fee turned but Ufbrain- HiS headtieIr sockets’ 6yes moved to S ttl^ re h M rt °f ^ blaff’ forty?• «»°st d irtcT v steaiing- Sbe San. ecfIy behind and over U tie P r t S hL 0nly une gibnPse Ottldblg b0,,m Sbe vanisbed,g boulders of the summit. With the sensation of sudden bitter cold In his vitals, he sprang to his feet and whirled. He was not a split second too soon, and quite possibly too late. Destruction In the shape of a hundred-pound boulder started lung ing down the bluff. Nan was sitting In the trough of the slope, in the certain track of the mis sile. Even a glancing blow would hurl her off the ledge, to the churn ing water below. -Yet two - factors fought for her—one was Eric leaping toward her now, his hand sweeping toward hers. The other was the shape of the stone, not round but angular, so that it made toward her in angry bounds, sometimes sliding on the steep escarpment, rather than in an accel erating cannon-ball roll. Struggling up, her hand snatched his. He seemed to, jerk her ,headlong through the air into his arms. Thun der rattled In her ear, a passing whirl wind raised the hair on her head, and the big rock splashed impotently into the sea. Eric’s arm clung about her shoul ders, pressing her close as though he could never let her go. “There’s some one up there,” she gasped. “It’s B’ireheart.” “Did she do this thing?” “Perhaps not Many of those boul ders start at a touch. But we’ve got to find out” He turned and led the way up the steep trail. They fonnd Fireheart on the summit, her arms rigid at her i Thunder Rattled In Her Ear, and the Big Rock Splashed Impotently Into the Sea. sides, her head thrown back, a sharp agony on her face. Quietly Eric spoke her name. ‘I no roll the stone,” she muttered. “I see him on brink, just over white girl, I touch him, and evil spirit get in . Fireheart’s hand, give big push.” “I understand,” Nan said. “Don’t worry about it any more.” “Fireheart no understand.” The slanted eyes were thin crescents of glittering jet. “Why White Chief jump up, almost get hit himself, jerk yon out of way? Guess maybe he no catch love for Fireheart because he love you.” Nan knew that she must answer straight. This was neither the time nor the place for subtleties. Allthlngs had been reduced to their primal sim plicity. She and Fireheart were not now society girl and squaw, but Just two maidens ripe for mating; and Eric completed the triangle that is the first form, the eternal symbol of love-se- lectton that has evolved mankind. “He doesn’t love me,” Nan said quietly. “He told me so.” “How Fireheart know? Maybe you tell big lie.” Fiercely she whirled to Eric. “She say you no love her. Then you promise no try to get her, let Roy marry her quick.” “I can’t promise that.” It was Eric’s deep, vibrant tone, no less than his words, that made Nan catch her breath. “I am going to try to win her, Fireheart I wanted her before I ever came here—you must understand it now, and be my friend. I don’t mean to let Boy have her.” Fireheart nodded darkly,, then turned Imperiously to Nan. “You love White Chief?” Nan sho’ok her head slowly. “He say (he want you, try get you. If you tell Fireheart you no want him —promise true you no let him get yon, no never—promise marry Roy. heap quick—then Fireheart StiU be your friend, be White .Chief’s friend, too. What you say?” ...... “Answer her,” Erie urged. “This matter may as well be settled now as later.” • Nan squared her shoulders and threw, up her glossy head. Then she spoke with a low, dear 'ceiloYonc. “I can’t promise that. I can’t—make a promise—that I may—have to break.” Eric’s heart leaped like a king-sal mon free of the barb, triumphant from the dark water, but the squaw’s black eyes glowed Uke those of some ten- aeled bottom-thing, hauled up by the trawls. “Fireheart :see now. She no forget Her love is big ocean in sun- Ught bright warm, good, but her no love is heap white floe come down from North, no look across, no make hole through, grind up big rocks to little pebble;” “Won’t you still be our friend?” Erie asked. Fireheart shook her head suUenly. “Love, him change to no-love, taste bitter in mouth.” She raised her arms In an imperious and dramatic gesture. “I am Fireheart priestess of Lost People. Aleuts, Uiey do what I. say. I tell ’em you no my friend; I teU ’em watch chance, turn quick with spears when you no have l'lttle gun, kiU you, drive you away. Big god who come from W est he do what Fireheart say too. I tell him bring, you bad luck, make you die slow, plenty hurt. Fire heart, she wish stone run over you both, knock you into sea.” * . * • * * • • * . Exile on. Fpriorn island.; changed', slowly from an incredible dream to vivid reaUty. Eric’s stern reign seemed like that of an ancient dynasty, the natural order of things. It was commonplace to be living in the hour ly threat of Sandomar’s fury, Fire heart’s malice. As Nan toiled w itil her slant-eyed - sisters, less and less often did her swift hands pause and her eyes film over as she day-dreamed of a lost world,’a pre-existence half-’ forgotten. Yet it was not all twilight.’ Nan’s little muscles hardened under strain, and sometimes she was surprised at the airy swing of her stride, the depth and freedom of her breathing. Her calloused hands no longer bled at the fish-cleaning; though she might crawl In her fur-bed dizzy with fatigue, she sprang out at sunrise with a tingle In her veins and a glow on her tawny skin. She became skillful with the nets, deadly with the salmon spear— and a good catch was almost as satis factory as a bridge prize long ago, be fore her soul had transmigrated to the body of a white squaw. As the summer advanced, she was given new tasks, most of them hard, many of them perilous, but almost all of them blood-stirring, breath-taking. In these wild days, her laughter as well as her tears seemed easy to flow. Her thrills were no longer “syn thetic” ; she was warmer, less self- centered. This growth -was revealed, Dot only In her quick moods—mirth, , indignation, pity, loneliness—but sub-, fly. tn her face. . Her. hands grew red and calloused, but In the shado.w .of, her parka-hood the luster of her hazel eyes set Roy’s cool head awhirl, and the curve of her full lips made” Erlc'l viking heart glow with the lust of con quest. It was the month of ripening, bud to flower, fledgling In the nest to winged courier of the air; but-Nan’a friendship for Roy had not ,vet ripened into love. Marriage with him would still.be for convenience,..not-for. deep, need of her heart and soul. And it was true that Eric stole too often into her thoughts.. Her good sense told her that Erlc could never share the scenes to which sometime she must return—that beyond these crags and windy wastes they would have little In common—but ,how dreamy, those scenes became, and how vivid and real the sand-dunes of Forlorn island! The barrier between her and the~blond viking was not half so strong as the sea reefs enforcing her exile. Future shipwreck as his mate was a far-to- morrow’s evil, but the shelter of his arms was today’s need. In the maze of adventure, part and parcel of her exile, she saw Eric in a new light. One warm afternoon at the drying racks,- a young squaw at her side gave a sudden, sharp gasp. Wheeling, she beheld the shadow of agony fall on the leathern face, Un ger a few poignant seconds, then pass slowly away. - “What Is it?” Nan begged. The squaw, a last fall’s bride named Chigum (Flower), could not understand the words, but the quick pity in the alien eyes went straight to her heart An expression only a great artist could paint stole into the dark countenance. Nan’s own heart leaped wildly. Here was something imponderably sad, yet close to the sublime, primal, eternal. A forlorn half smile touched the coarse lips. The eyes gazed off. as into another world, down the long vista of the centuries with that far, magic sight which no son of Adam ever dreamed, and which comes to Eve’s daughters only a few times from the cradle to the grave- “Koticky,” she answered.simply. At once she began to put her flint tools into her seal- hide poke, signifying that she would go now.to another labor. “Koticky? was a word that Nan had learned. It meant “baby.” . As she stared, bewildered, Chigum turned and trudged away toward her turf- house. The other squaws grunted and went back to drying fish. “Aren’t you going with her?”. Nan demanded. They looked up, puzzled, and one of them spoke In a tone dark with fatal ism. At once Nan realized that she alone must answer the call. Mothet Horton and Marie were In the berry flats, out of reach ; Eric and the hunt ers; were spearing.sea-lions on the fat beach. With a bitter cry, Nan dropped her own tools and hurrief after the squat figure reeling to hat dread appointment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IM PROVED U N IFO R M IN TERN A TIO N A L S U N D A Y ! ' cH o o L L e s s o n (By REV. P. B. PITZWATEB, D. D.. Mem- her of-Faculty. Moody iBlftle . r_ ' _ Institute of Chicago.)©* 1933» Westero Newspaper Union, Lesson for September 17 SOLOMON LESSON T E X T -I Kings 8:1-11. GOLDEN. -TEXT—.Enter- Into- .his gates w ith thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise; be thankful unto him, and bless bis name. Psalm 100:4. PRIMARY TOPIC—In God’s House. JUNIOR TO PIC -A King W orshiping God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Learning to W orship God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC -The Value of a House of Worship. I. Solomon Anointed King (I Kings 1:5-40). The divine choice as to David’s suc cessor had not been known (v. 20). David is stirred to action by the com bined appeals of Bathsheba and Na than. At David’s command the faithful three, Zadok, Nathan, and Benaiah, speedily anointed Solomon king. . II. Solomon’s Acts to Establish His Kingdom (I Bdngs 1 :41-2:46). He not ed certain dangerous elements which If allowed to develop would weaken, If not destroy, his rule. 1. Adonljah placed under surveil lance (w . 41-63). Placing him on good behavior displayed both clemency and dignity on the part of Solomon. Adonl-. Jah fled to the altar, not to, worship God, but to save his life. His repent ance was not real. Solomon ordered his execution (2:13-25). . 2. Abiathar removed from the priesthood (2 :26, 27). He had joined Adonijah In his plot of usurpation, 3. Joab executed (2:28-35). Joab was a party to Adonljah’s rebellion Besides this, he had treacherously murdered his rivals In the army. 4. Shimei executed. (2 :36-46). -.Sol omon first paroled him and confined him to Jerusalem, but when he broke his parole, had him executed. III. The Divine Favor Upon Solo mon (I Kings 3:4-14). L God’s gracious offer (w . 4, 5). Solomon made a lavish sacrifice, show ing that he had strong Impulses to ward the Lord. This was followed by the Lord’s gracious offer. 2. Solomon’s wise choice (w . 6-9). He was keenly sensible of the difficulty and of the responsibility of his posi tion. 3. God’s unstinted gift to Solomon (vv. 10-14). Because Solomon ap peared before the Lord In the proper attitude, God gave him more than he asked for. IV. Solomon- Building the. Temple (I Klngs;5:L8-8:56). 1. Preparation 7 (5 HiIS). He se cured from King Hiram: a. Wood for beams, ceilings, etc. b. Stones for the great foundation. c. Skilled workmen. 2. The erection of the temple (6:1-38). a. Located on Mt. Moriah (H Chron. 8:1). b., Dimensions. Ninety feet long; thirty feet wide; forty-five feet high— this on the assumption that the cubit was eighteen inches In length. c. Its contents. (I) The brazen filter. (2) The laver. (3) The golden candlesticks. (4) The cherubim. 3. The dedication o f: the temple (8 :l-66). The dedicatory services con sisted of: a. Bringing up the ark (vv. 1-11). The ark was typical of Jesus Christ God dwells among his people through Jesus Christ (John 1:14). b. Solomon’s address to the people (w . 12-21), He pointed out to them that God had chosen David to be.king, yet did not allow him to build the tem ple, but promised that his son should complete the work. c. Solomon’s dedicatory prayer (w . 22-53).. In his prayer, Solomon grate fully acknowledged God’s goodness In the past, and plead that, the promises made to his father should be verified. He asked that God’s Oyes might be continually open toward the temple, so that: (1) In case of contention he would be their judge (w . 31, 32). (2) If smitten by the enemy, even though they had sinned, God would for give and restore (w . 33, 34). (3) In famine, upon confession, God would. forgive and send rain (w. 35, 36) . (4) In pestilence and sickness, God .wo’uld hear and forgive (vv. 37-40). (5) In case of the coming of the foreigner, because of the news of God’s favor toward Jerusalem, his prayer should be heard (w . 41-43). (6) In going out to battle, their cause should be maintained (vv. 44, 45). (7) If taken captive, God would hear their prayers and restore them (w . 4653). d. Solomon blesses the people (w . 54-61). e. Solomon offering sacrifices of thanksgiving (vv.' 62-66). WORTH REMEMBERING Jesus stUl Is life—life and light through truth.• * * - Real prayer Is the most intense act a man performs.* • * r Christ incarnates- In his own life the perfect precepts, which’ he taught to men.-.*•*.. In the beginning of created things we find God first and foremost He It was who created all things. P u r e S e e d N e e d e d f o r B e t t e r W h e a t Growers Should Test Vari ety; Adopt Kind Suited to Community. B7 Br. Gordon C. Middleton, Seed Specialist, Nortb Carolina State College.WNU Service. Inspection of wSeat for certification of seed under the regulations of the North Carolina Crop Improvement as sociation has revealed ,.the fact-that- seed wheat In this state Is badly mixed. We need some careful standardiza tion done by communities, counties and even districts. It is entirely, pos sible for the growers of a community to test the adapted varieties of wheat, secure the one best suited to their community and to adopt this variety as the one for all to grow. This will prevent mixing to a great extent Emd assure the community of having wheat which will find .ready favor among the mUlers. It is only by growing pure varieties of wheat with good milUng qualities that the best grades of flour can be made. ' Fifty fields of wheat were selected at random in the important wheat- growing countries of the state the past spring and inspected for varietal mix tures. Out of the fifty, there were twelve fields having over 20 per cent of mixtures and the counts In one field showed 56 per cent of bearded wheat and 44 per cent of smooth-head ed wheat. Only two fields could be classed as -pure and. of - the total, 76 per cent contained sufficient mixture to make the wheat objectionable for seed purposes. In contrast to this, inspection was made of 19 other fields where the own ers were seeking to have their wheat certified, and it was satisfactory. This proves that wheat seed can be kept practically pure. Most of the mixing occurs because threshing ma chinery and recleaniDg machinery are not properly cleaned. Worms Stunt Growth of Both Pigs and Lambs The idea of raising pigs on clean ground—the so-called McLean system —Is a good one. By following this sys tem, one CEm practically be sure that his pigs will be free from worms at weaning time. The same Is true of IambA If one can grow Iambs on ground that has not been grazed by sheep for several years, worm Infes tation can be largely:avoided. While we have advocated this sys tem for hog, lamb and poultry raising for many years, comparatively few farmers follow it Using clean ground, in raising-live stock not:only prevents worm infestation, but If, also Ayotfls disease infection of many kinds. Keeping live, stock quarters free from parasites and disease Is ideal but dif ficult and, as a matter of fact, never is carried out except to a very minor degree. Worms are not difficult to get rid of if proper attention is given to the matter. Worms stunt growth and re duce the vitality: of pigs and lEtmbs,- and thus render them more suscepti ble to disease. Youngstocb shouldbe kept as free from worms as possible, and a good time to drive out the worms Is at weaning time or as soon thereafter as possible. — Wallaces’ Farmer. Dairy Ineome The cash income of farmers from sales of milk and milk products In 1932 is estimated at a little less than a billion dollars ($985,099,000). Add ing to this the value of the milk, cream, and butter used In households on the farms where produced, gives a gross Income from dairy products In 1932 of about one and a quarter bil lion dollars ($1,260,424,000). With the prices of most farm products declining even faster than the prices of dEilry products, the proportion of the total income of farmers derived from milk Increased from 19% per cent In 1929 to 24% per ceDt In 1932. If allowance Is made for the value of the milk cows and the calves of milk cows sold or slaughtered In 1932, the total income of farmers from dairying was dose to $1,400,000,600 or about 27 per cent of the Income from all farm products.— United States Bureau of Agricultural EconomicA Feeds Don’t Change Milk From a practical standpoint it Is Im possible to alter the composition of milk through heavy or .light protein rations, experiments at Ohio State Uni versity show. Since the amount of protein In the ration Is one of the big factors which is known to have con siderable influence on the amount of production, it has been thought that It might also affect the composition of the milk. R was found that great dif ference In the amount of protein pro duced- no consistent changes In the proportion of any of the four major chemical constituents of the milk (lactose, fat, protein and ash). Oils on the Farm More than 2,125,000,000 gallons of petroleum fuels, Induding gasoline, kerosene and distillate, together with approximatdy 90,700,000 gallons of lubricating oils were used on farms In the Unietd States In 1930, according to the bureau of agricultural engineer ing, United States Department of Ag riculture. More than half of the fuei and lubricating oil, 1,240,500,000 and 46,500,000 .gallons respectively, was nsed In automobiles. Automobiles con sumed one quart of oil . per 100 miles S e e i n g t h e G o o d T h i n g s i n L i f e One . of the Great Factors in Man’s Search for Happiness. Happiness consists largely In the appreciation of the good things which occur—tlie things which are bless- IngA These may be temporal bless ings or spiritual., experiences.' The persons wlio"recognize their bless ings and give thanks for them find life has a wonderful side. There is sddom a day when something does not occur which is pleasant, which averts misfortune and thereby be comes a blessing, or which is a posi tive Joy and satisfaction. Every day does not bring great events, but there are the occasional days when there Is one outstanding event for which to give thanks, and others when an accumulation of suraller good things combine to brlDg equal happiness. To experience the pleasure which good things bring, two matters are essential. First, the person must recognize the blessing, and, second, he must rejoice In ■ i t It Is not enough that one has the experience. It must be seen as a blessing and It, must be delighted in. One can scarcely be happy over a splendid occurrence, unless he recognizes it Unfortunately there are thousands of persons who are blind to the good Ihlngs of life, but have keen sight /or each smallest misfortune They live lives of apprehension, of joyless days and sleepless nights, not be cause they fail to have good things happen to them, but just because they fail to recognize such things. . Those who would experience hap piness wifi find they must look for blessings. This is no mere vapid statement It is a positive fact. One mechanifial' aid to happiness through recognition of pleasant occurrence Is the keeping of a llne-a-day book In which those things only which make for happiness are set down. Let no day go by without jotting down some thing good which has been recognized as such. Do not be discouraged If some days are lean, especially at first Gradually the appreciation of blessings grows This will be found true partly because the mind comes to see the good with dearer vision, and partly because It will be discov ered that what seemed a small bless ing had far-reaching' results for good In later developments. A sharpening of one’s blessings brings its sure re ward In happiness. ©I 1933. Bell SyndIcatA-WNU Service. • Start by the Trillion A universe of Imagination staggering size, with 300,000,000,000,000 stars al ready within range of the astrono mer’s largest telescopes and unknown numbers still unseen, was described by Prof. Harlow Sbapley, of Harvard university, according to tiie Scientific Monthly. In only a portion of the sky 76,000 galaxies of . stars; of which Our milky way is a typical example, have been charted, said Professor Shapley. He expects that eventually 300,000 gal axies will be mapped In the heavens, with an estimate of about 1,000,000,- 000 stars, of which onr own sun Is an average sample, in each galaxy. C h a r Y o u r S k in o f R im p le A A noint the affected parts w ith C ntteara Ointment* VaSh off in a few minutes with C nttenra Seap . put hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. ‘ Nothing purer or better for skin troubles* Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Sampleeachfree Address: 0 Cirticiira^ Dept. 11S» Maldent Mass* . S t . J o s e p h ’s m o is tu r e - p r o o f ; c e l l o p h a n e w r a p k e e p s o u t a ll d e s t r u c t i v e m o i s t u r e . St. Joseph Aspirin is alw ays f r e s h 1 iignd fully effective World's Largest Seller at 10c * ASK F O R ir B Y N A M E * S t . J o s e p I i : G E N U I N E P U R E A S P I R I N W A N T E D Ksmes of men anil women who'are Inter*' estedin mtern^ntpd^tlOii^Sre^'iriefu^ ant, tooa salaries, pension, sibk Ieave with salary, vacation. Independence. Let ns ad* TiseyontMBnyerftgitTiatIoMeanaectedeoom Free and Taloable lntonoarioiL Wrtte today I PAN-AMERICAN INBTITUTE P ostotttceB ox766. • KIamItPSa* S O R E E Y E S .ftiS S S S ,relieves ondenres sore and teflamed eyes ln34 to *b bows. Helpe the weak eyed, cores witbopt pafn Ask your drnmlBt or dealer for BALTEB’S, Only from BeformlWspensary. P.O. BorlM Atlaata-Ga. WNU-7 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 Wallace Asks 15 Per Cent Wheat Acreage R eduction-- NRA Campaign Among the Consumers— Raymond Moley’s Resignation— Washington for Repeal. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D W HEAT farmers of the Dation1 In order to receive federal cash benefits under the domestic allotment plan, must agree to reduce their 1934 wheat acreage by 15 per cent This was the announcement m ade by Secretary of Agri culture Wallace, after the news of the inter national wheat agree ment reached in the L o n d o n conference w as received. T h e secretary estimated that this reduction will mean a cut of Setfy Wallace about 9,600,000 acres in wheat plantings and of more than 124,000,000 bushels in the 1934 wheat crop, provided all the farmers sign up. This they were being strongly urged to do in appeals that were broadcast throughout the wheat belt. Under the allotment plan, the Gia- chinery of which is now completed, the government will pay the farmer' 28 cents per bushel on 84 per cent of his crop, or that portion destined for con sumption In this country. In return the farmer must agree to cut his 1934 wheat plantings by 15 per cent Some $120,000,000 in compensating payments is expected to be paid this year. If all wheat farmers sign government con tracts promising to reduce their next year’s planting by the stipulated amount Funds for the payments are expected to be raised by a 30-cents-a- busbel processing tax on the flour mill ers. The application each farmer Blgoa obligates him to sign a contract with Secretary Wallace when his applica tion is approved in Washington. It must be accompanied by a map of his farm, showing location of all buildings, his crop system, and legal description of his location. It must also have .a signed statement of the thresherman as to how much wheat came off the farm in the last three years and a cer tificate of the elevator or railroad offi cial who bought the wheat ((D D I under the blue eagle,” was D the. slogan with which Adminis trator Hugh Johnson opened the great drive to persuade the entire na tion to give Its full support to the NEA. The cry was taken up by an army of a million and a half volun teers who started out to canvass the households of the country, to tell the people what the recovery act means and to enlist the individual citizens under Its emblem. General Johnson warned the people that “even a shadow” of boycott, In timidation and violence would wreck the whole endeavor; but he insisted that confining one's patronage to deal ers who fly the blue eagle would not be boycotting the others and would be not only justifiable but Becessary to the campaign's success. Completion of the automobile code and its acceptance by President Roose velt was counted a great achievement by NRA, and the manufacturers were fairly well satisfied with the compro mise on the union labor problem which gave them the right to deal with their workers on a basis of merit and effi ciency. President William Green Of the American Federation of Labor was quick to take advantage of the pro vision of the code which, he held, per mits the workers to organize. He wired the general organizer, William Collins, in Detroit to appeal to auto employees to “unite with labor.” Pes simistic observers see in all this the seeds of future conflicts. Henry Ford was still silent on his Intentions concerning the code. Gen eral Johnson said emphaticaUy that if he did not sign he could not get the blue eagle; that outdoing the code with shorter hours and higher wages would not be compliance. JOSEPH B. EASTMAN, who as fed eral co-ordinator of transportation has perhaps the hardest job in the ad ministration, is promoting a freight car equipment re placement program, believing this would; be a great contribution toward the increasing of employment—as it undoubtedly w ould. He has asked the executives of class I railroads “to make a thorough canvass of existing freight car equipment and to sub mit at the earliest practicable date their views as to the repair or-retirement of wornout and obsolete cars.” The railroads are asked to submit their recommendations for repairs and retirements of each year up to and in cluding 1938 wiUi the average cost for each car. Mr. Eastman wants the railroads to retire and destroy or rehabilitate the thousands of cars whose period o? service has expired. He also asks them to consider the voluntary restric tion to service on their own lines of cars of light construction and cars of larger capacity that are not good for more than two and a half years of further'service. £ J. B. Eastmao PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT selected Secretary of the Interior Ickes to be administrator for the nil industry, and then selected the other 14 mem bers of the planning and conservation committee to assist Mr. Ickes In this work. The President also took steps to re lax the gold embargo for the benefit of the mine owners. He issued two or ders, one allowing the sale In foreign markets of gold mined in the United States and the other stringently bind ing the anti-hoarding regulations to safeguard the national supply. He made sure that this permission to give gold producers the advantage of the higher prices available abroad would also be shared by the refiners and his two orders made this possible. Then Mr. Roosevelt cleaned up his desk and began a week-end vacation. He attended the Dutchess county fair at Rhinebeck, and next day embarked on Vincent Astor's yacht for a cruise that was to last until after Labor day. RAYMOND MOLEY, regarded as the “ace” of the Roosevelt brain trust is no longer assistant secretary of state or In any other way connected with the administra tion. Following a call at the summer White House In Hyde Psirk, Professor Moley an nounced his resigna tion and his plans to I * become the editor of a new weekly mag- azinetobe established IL Vincent Astor. Sm ..' m His associates will be W. Averill Harrlman and V. V. McNitt The publication will bo devoted to controversial articles concerning politics and economics and Moley said one of its purposes, will be to interpret the ideas of the Roosevelt administration, though it will not be In any sense an agent of the NRA. Both Professor Moley and Secretary of State Hull denied that the former’s resignation was caused by the disagree ments between those two gentlemen which culminated at the London con ference. Many Independent commenta tors held that Moley’s retirement from the administration heralded the. pass ing of the regime of the professor and the return of practical politicians to the direction of the nation’s affairs. Raymond. Moley REPEALISTS were unnecessarily worried about the state of Wash ington, partly because the vote on wiping out the Eighteenth amendment was In the form of referendums In each oif the legislative districts. This scheme, however, availed the-drys nothing, for the state voted for repeal by about 5 to 2. Nearly complete re turns showed that only one district with two': delegates,- went- dry, "so the repeal amendment will be ratified by the other 97 delegates when the con vention meets October 3 In Olympia. Washington is the twenty-fourth state in the repeal column. The state emergency committee, a retentionlst organization, fought re peal. It contended that In the event of abolition of the prohibition amend ment the state would be without liquor regulation, except laws prohibiting sale of alcoholic beverages to Indians and minors, until the legislature meets again is 1935. T nEA and conversation were all that A Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, obtained when he visited President Roosevelt at Hyde Park. He was accom panied by George L. Harrison, governor of the New York federal reserve bank, and he hoped to talk , about stabilization of the' currency. But there were various . other guests present, and still more dropped In during the afternoon —and Mr. Roosevelt had no desire to talk about stabilization or any allied matters. So it was just a pleasant social affair, and Mr. Norman left early. The eminent Londoner, however, did. have a number, of conferences with financial men, including Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, and monetary problems were discussed, but the, re sults, if any, were not made public. 'T'HIRTEEN deaths are to be laid to * a storm in New Mexico. The Golden State Limited, a transconti nental passenger train, plunged through a weakened bridge ihto an arroyo near Tucumcari, eight persons being killed and many. Injured. Dur ing the.same storin a night mail and passenger transport plane crashed against Mesa mountain not far from Quay, iand the two pilots and three passengers perished. Two pursuit training planes collided in mid air over Randolph field, San Antonio, Texas; two cadets ahd an'in structor losing their lives. Another instructor, leaped with his parachute and was saved. - Montagu Norman UNCLE SAM Is determined to Brfm Samuel Insull back home to an swer for his alleged sins. At tlw ,re quest of American government agents the Greek authorities again arrested the for mer utilities magnate, and the Appeals court in Athens sustained this action and re jected InsuU’s plea for release on. ball. The fugitive from Chicago will have to spend -si I R i another month under a restraint pending the s . . .. result of the secondSamuel Insull effort to extradite him, but being in poor health, he Is kept under guard In a clinic. Insuil's lawyers indicated that he will first seek to have himself made a Greek citizen, and, failing this, will at tempt to show that the extradition treaty between the United Slates and Greece is contrary to the provisions of the Greek constitution. He Is now accused of violating tire American bankruptcy law. The extradition proceedings may be long drawn out Insuli can only be extradited if the charge against him is an offense against Greek as well as American law. Lawyers In Athens say that violation of the bankruptcy law is a much milder offense under Greek law than embezzlement and larceny, with which Insull was charged in the earlier proceedings. EUROPE is not'feeling at all peace ful these days, and this is due large ly to the doings of German Chancellor Hitler and bis Nazis in their conflict with the government of Austria. The Austrian Nazis are hurrying across the border to join their comrades in Germany, and the threat of invasion grows da? by day. But, if it comes, the invaders will be met at the fron tier by a vastly increased Austrian army. Among other steps by the Vien na government is the decreeing of a new short-term enlistment force In which from 16,000 to 20,000 men will be trained annually and a second army created. President Von Hindenburg and Hit ler attended a huge meeting of Ger mans at Tannenberg to celebrate the German victory there over the Rus sians, and the former, accepting as a gift from East Prussia a forest es tate, said: “I am thinking with rev erence, fidelity and gratitude of my kaiser, the king and lord, In this hour, when I am thinking also of my. deceased comrades In arms, and when I proceed to thank you for the gift” The chancellor, flying the same day to Niederwald. near the Saar fron tier, told a crowd-of 200,000 that Ger many would. never give up the Saar. At the time of the latter demonstra tion there was a secrei neeting of Nazi chieftains to whom Saar State Counciller Simon said: “Wherever the German lauguage is spoken, wherever German blood runs In the., veins, greater Germany ex tends. We will not be content just With the Saar. The German lan guage Is spoken as far west as Metz and Muihouse. The Saar, Alsace, Lor raine and parts of Belgium and Hol land formerly were German and the German character still lives there to day In the people. “Germany will no longer be a peo ple of 60,000,000 Inhabitants, but of 90,000,000. The conquest of the Saar will be the point of departure for other political successes on the west ern frontiers of Germany. The Nazi, the relcb and Chancellor Hitler will not rest until this aim—a Germany of 90,000,000 Inhabitants—has been achieved.” v The Saar matter, which supposedly will be settled In 1935 by a plebiscite, especially interests Franca which now holds the valuable basin. Significant ly, Premier Daladier took occasion to inspect the vast new French frontier !fortifications, the main works of which are about completed. This great chain of forts and tunnels I* designed to protect France from a surprise invasion by Germany. FRANCE’S Socialist party has a new wing, called “Neosocialist” and it won a startling victory In the convention of ^the second Internation ale in Paris. The program of the Neosocialists is In many respects al most Identical with President Roose- vdt’s “new deal,” but It favors the gold standard and decries inflation. It ts thus summarized by a Paris cor respondent. 1. Balancing of the budget. 2. A “vast and Inspiring” program of public works. 3. A 40-hour week without reducing salaries or unduly raising prices. 4. Extension of monopolies. ' 5. Reform of present parliamentary methods. In Great Britain the Labor party Is planning a return to power on a platform that also contains many of the Roosevelt policies. 8 8 By ANGELO PATRl PLAYTHINGS H I WANT a toy for a little boy seven I years old.” “Oh, ju st' some little thing that he can play with. I have to take him something. Any bright attractive toy will answer.” _ “How’s this tumbling man? ton wind Ertm like this and he does Uke this."The little Ooy gets another toy. He twists the key and watches the man turn over and over and then lie still. He winds him again and watches. Each time his interest grows less and less until by the tenth time he has wound him and watched him he has had enough. That is the life story of many and many a toy. , I like the tumbling men and their relatives for the Christmas stockings. Al] children Uke some junk in their playbox. Bm when they are fed to children all year round, there is little pleasure In them and much waste. The attraction a toy holds for a child Is Its promise of activity. Not Its own activity. The child wants the activity for himself. The more he can do with his plaything the better it Is for him and the more he likes it When you buy a doll ask yourself how man- things the child can do with it Al! children Uke and use balls.' A ball is not just a ball. There are balls for many occasions. Try to find what the child can do with this ball and so make it worth his while to own it Ton siee, toys are really tools. We have called them playthings so long that their real use has been overlaid with a heavy coating of misinforma tion. Toys are the tools that a child uses to build the ladder be must mount to carry him from Infancy up to ma turity. The quality and the impllca tlons of bis tools are of the highest Importance to his success. Regard them with respect and select them with understanding care. Toys need not be costly to be effec tive.; Their effect depends upon their service to the child In question Blocks do not cost as much as minia ttire automobiles and they do more for the children. Balls, dolls, miniature cooking outfits that work, sewing kits and'baskets,- materials of all kinds -for- constructive work and crafts, all these are good; A loom is a good investment for one sort of child and a garden set for another. Study your child and make your gifts conform to the dignity of tfifeir use. They are the child's means of growth.■■.. -. * • * . BITING SENATOR HUET LONG of Loui siana attained the front - page again twice. First at a charity party at the Sands Point Bath club on Long Island, he gave deep affront to an un named gentleman and In turn received a black eye. BUs explanation, quite Incredible, was that he; wag ‘‘ganged” by enemies. Thence be hurried to Milwaukee to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and he opened his speech with a virulent attack on the press reporters present because they had sought the truth about the former incident For this the officers of the organization publicly apologized. It remains for them to explain why they ever invited the “Klngflsh” to address them. He Is neither a statesman nor an economist, and, In view of political conditions in Lotlsiana, the' fact,that he is a senator confers no distinction on him. :©, 15 33. Western Newspaper Union. Jt VyfY LrfTLE daughter, three years IVl old last-May, is a-lovely child. She is bealthy and. full ot life and very affectionate. She likes to play with other children and they seem to like her but we have one dreadful trou ble with her. She bites the other chil dren. ’ • . "She plays along nicely for a time, but before she finishes the game, is sure to rush up to some perfectly harmless child, and bite him or. her on the'cheek: Shei doesn’t-Seenrttr be'mean about it She runs up to the child as though she was loving-him, kissing bim, and bites him hard. “I have talked to her. kept her In. spanked her, and still she does this. She says she is sorry, but the nert time she does It again.” The child does not bite In anger The bite Is not a purposeful bite in tended to hurt the other child. It Is an emotional bite and quite impulsive. The child playstiard. She enjoys the association with the other children. Harder and harder she plays and ber excitement mounts as she plays. The energy she releases is too much for her. control. It is as if a flood rushed over the shallow tracks of controlled impulses and drowned out all control The emotion runs and works its will up the child. To rid herself of it she bites. W tat to do? Certainly slapping won’t cure It We have to help the child to establish control, and that takes time and experience^ I. would have an expert look the child over to see if there is anything he can do to help the child control Iier excitement Sometimes there Is a phys ical basis Jor it Then I would guard against the crisis. I would~try to have, her play with children who did not overstimulate her. The gentler sort of play will help. Then I would stop the game before the crisis. That needs' great forethought and skill on your part If yon snatch her away In the height of her excitement she will prob ably bite you. Redirect her thought. Study and you will find the way. Poise comes with growth and established cohtroL Some children bite In anger. That is another matter and more easily con- troUed.,Some children . bite, because they tire teething. That means call to the dentists. Spanking and ghnbi~. and scolding will, not do much good. What I would Uke to have you be lleve with me is that a child who bites is not a.wicked little monster. - There Is a reason underlying his action that calls for careful study and thoughtful behavior on your part Children real * do ^ t “ te because they are biters. They bite because some impulse drives them to rid themselves of nervoS pressure. Relieve that and the bitUu disappears. ; •. BeU Syndicate.—W u Sertic* - Smart Fashions for Immediate^ear By CHERIE NICHOLAS P l Fe b lin g the urge, are you, which, ever at the dawn of a season, takes possession of the style-minded, to be off with the old and on with the new? Be encouraged, ye who are about to enter on a “what-to-wear” quest, for we promise you thrilling discoveries for those who-seek new clothes for autumn-winter, year 1933. A moBt exciting “find” for early fall wear Is the satin suit or ensem ble which Is sure to make you look slender beyond your fondest hopes. We are illustrating a stunning black satin model in the picture herewith. It Is just -such as behooves every woman to consider who aspires to be clad In -the latest or rather should we say the earliest so far as initiat ing the new season Is concerned. The dress is made-with cap- sleeves and it has a backend-front yoke of white satin. Bias cut and graceful flare distinguish the skirt and please to no tice ; the snug, tightfit—most of; the skirts are that way in 'the newer The three-quarter length matching coat Is the very quintessence of chic, its full long sleeves with Inset sec tions above the elbow being obvious ly “new.” Satin Is also used for the jaunty beret Which is the same as saylng' that milliners are going to be in for a busy seasoa. since headgear made of the same material as the dress or coat is said to be. going over In a big way for fail. And then there are the new dotted satins, how striking they are! It Is safe to- guess “that you will - covet an outfit' fashioned of such at first sight There are also In the showing some very , attractive dotted woolens. Choose either and you will be making no mis take. The model pictured happens to be satin. The blouse reverses the order of colors in that the bactgrounJ is white, dotted with black. Lesl joo might think it a pointed-fos boa which milady is wearing with her mcdish satin ensemble we hasten to IaforiD you that her jacket is made outstand ing with one of the new shoulder ar rangements such as certain leading designers are sponsoring this season. It may also interest you to know that quantities of monkey fur are like wise worked Into odd epaulets and other novel shoulder trimmings. The swagger little “plll-box” turban of self-dotted-satin Is one of the newest of the new. • Supposing you have a navy blue suit or perhaps dress, which yon long to freshen up a bit so as to carrj through the first weeks of the au tumn season—here’s how! Scoutabovt town, yon won’t have to go far. for all the ;:smart shops and specialty de partments are displaying them-ll'i the “sets” which include searf and gloves made of some one or other ot the new novelty fabrics to which « have reference. The picture below Io the group gives you the idea. 1M said! If you happen to prefer a neck piece and gloves of velvet or satin for dressier occasions you will have no difficulty In finding most any sort yon want for these made-of-fabric sets are being featured In every conceivable weave The navy blue hat which tops this Intriguing outfit has a fashionable peak'whleb' found Its Inspirationia the harlequin hat which has played during the years so Important a role In fantastic dress to many an admlr Ing audience.©. 1933. Western Newspaper Union. BLACK SATIN VOGUE EXTENDS TO HATS Black satin’s vogue for fall wear is extended to hats In the newest dis plays of fall millinery. Latest models In the smarter shops show a wide va riety. The very wide-brimmed hats for dressier occasions are most often found with a flat crown, some of the new models measuring only an .Indi or two In depth. Their round, wide brims are an irresistible temptation to any brisk breeze.. High-crowned hats are plentiful also,-some of-them with fairly good- sized brims, but most of these are dec orated with a cluster of flowers at the base to soften the harsher lines. ; An attractive model is of black vel vet with a brim which dips over the right eye. At this point at the base of the crown Is a huge bunch of pink and purple violets. The younger ;thliigs seem more like-. Iy to reyel in the Small brimless mod els. Berets that have more versatility and can be pulled into ail-sorts of odd angles already are giving proof of greater popularity. Fabrics of Our Childhood Come Back as Favorites' Dimity, dotted Swiss, muslin, all the old fabrics of - oiir childhood, return proudly as favoriteis oif the new Sar torial season, and are worn by the smartest- women. • . A simple dimity dress with verj smart accessories Is grand for town wear. ’ ■ v •... ■... A most attractive frock is done In red and white dimity In k tiny check deslKn- It has short 'full sleeves,: a self-toow and tiny buttons down the bodice^ • •• - •; For Fabrie FuIiiaiit .Fabrics resembling astrakhan and " raJaP Jamb among the- favorite trimmings for new wool dresses d* signed to be worn without coats on early fall days. HAIR ORNAMENTS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS m v. f y l m 1 f e - ' : Paris is sponsoring the ^ rhinestone hair ornamem. ^ which poses on the esqniateV c lc. head of the pretty J01JP* . . jead- tured is In leaf design. E' e_n fajof dresses which suggest a retu „oted of formal jewelry have also , at many high functions. su lgCe instance, a Juliet cap of ]s0, mesh with a band of Pea .' sprfl;j coronet done in gold wire tw of crystal leaves. Whicb ftstl|0j beginning of the program seers tell us. Print* for Eveni”S. Haror B There's a real old-fashionedit ^ some of the new evening * or|0tri rials • • I*“f ed ^ I ’oped I* velvet In particular. De ^ (bey gowns with a last-century ^ th* can add mnch to the c wardrobe. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. diate Wear h e blouse reverses the I in th a t th e background Ite d w ith b lack. Lest you H t a p o in ted -fo x boa which S e a rin g w ith her modish l i e w e hasten to inform ] ja c k e t is m ade outstand- J o f th e new shoulder ar- ls u c h as certain IeadiDg sponsoring th is season. J n te re s t y,ou to know that m onkey fu r are like in to odd epaulets and !s h o u ld e r trim m ings. The l i e “p ill-b o x ” turban of J tin is one o f the newest you have a navy blue |aps dress, which you long up a bit so as to carry first weeks of the au- -here’s how! Scout about bon’t have to go far, for It shops and specialty de- pre displaying them—it’s vhich include scarf and of some one or other of telty fabrics to which we pee. The picture below in ;ives you the idea. ’Null appen to p re fe r a neck- lo v e s o f v e lv e t o r satin for la s io n s you w ill have no Jtin d tn g m ost any sort you Jese m ad e-o f-fab ric sets are Ir e d In every conceivable blue hat which tops this LutSt has a fashionable S found Its inspiration in Iin hat which has played !years so Important a role dress to many an admlr Vestem Newspaper Union. ORNAMENTS ICHEftIB NICHOLAS lESltfs) I sponsoring the ^ cT^oe hair ornament. * ffei Is on the exquisite * p)c. fee pretty young "VyheaJ. Jle af design. Eyenin-I c h suggest a returnW toed Sewelry have also bV h functions, such ^ ce C Juliet cap of Siiv g I a band of pwLitJ, spra.« Ine In gold w re witb W ^ !leaves. Which bWB I of the program so prints for EveninS j„ L real old-fashioned i e new evening g rlnted f . printed sat Z ned Ww I particular. Develope iiey a last-century w * tW much to the charm Gen John H M orqan • jk ’ . is JBKr W- m T heF liqht of A n d rew ’s M en By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T WAS just 70 years ago this summer that the two states of Ohio and Indiana were having a bad case of the jitters. The reason for their state of nerves is contained in these lines from a poem (“Kentucky Belle”— remember It In the old Fourth Reader?) that told about “Morgan, Morgan, the Balder, and Morgan’s terrible men lfitli bowie knife and pistols are galloping up the glen." The raid, led by Gen. John Hunt Morgan (in 1S63 colonel of a cavalry regiment In Gen. Braxton Bragg’s Confederate army—his briga- jler-generalsliip coming later) was one of the most spectacular and daring enterprises In the Civil war. Boldly eoncevved and skillfully exe cuted, its leader failed'-in his announced pur pose of “mitering his horses in Lake Erie" but be did succeed in reaching the point farthest north attained by any Southern troops on active Efrrlce during the war, and the expedition just missed being carried to a triumphant conclu sion-through no fault of Morgan’s, but because a swift and unexpected rise of the Ohio river- prevented his reaching safety at the last mo ment. For. as a ballad later composed by one oi ils bard-riding troopers and sung by his sur viving comrades, had It “Oh, Morgan crossed the river. And I went across with him— I was captured in Ohio Just because I couldn’t swim!” When os June 11 Morgan and approximately 130 cavalrymen crossed the Cumberland river In leunessee and started north, his secret desti nation was Ohio. After a number of skirmishes irtth Union troops stationed as garrisons of tonus along the line of march, he reached the OMo at Bragdensburg, July 7, captured two steamboats, drove off SOO Federal militia and two Federal gunboats, and then crossed the river to Indiana. He was now In the heart of enemy territory, his little force pursued by thou sands of Federals from the Kentucky camps, and facing hostile militia, populace and soldiery wherever he might turn. Descending on Cory- ton, be found 4,000 militia drawn up to bar his way. He dispersed them and moved on without Wting through Salisbury and Palmyra to Salem. From Salem he proceeded on up the Ohio, de stroying and burning as he went, in effort to cripple the transportation system and deprive the Tederals of their stores. At Versailles he en- countered a strong force of enemy troops sent to capture him but eluded them and continued "'aJ'- After threatening Cincinnati, he Klrted the city and reach Camp Shady. There be destroyed a large number of Federal army wgons, much forage and other supplies. Con tinuing east, laying waste to rail lines, he fin- JSned his dash through Ohio at Pomeroy. At that iine lt was estimated 25,000 Federal troops were '°t in pursuit of the daring raiders. . Morgan might have made his escape M J rsinia' but tor an unexpected rise In the othat delayed the command and prevented it Mn crossing the riv er immediately. While they ere compelled to wait, Federal troops and gun- '« « uP- The raiders pushed further up the to another ford. Here many crossed before Hpmm jUWS callSllt uP- a“d made their escape, comm iln Iyy Feflera,s. Uie remainder of the In. J* Split uP in small groups—some escap- a iir»me s caPtured. General Morgan and of Us foll^wers escaped, doubled the trail and headed toward Athens and . of the ViS T was about up- JIa3- George Rue cordon Kentucl:J' cavalry had thrown a wider si,, ,Voops acfOss the path of the fleeing 56 ISra ?i 0f ^ 6" I,lsl>on an<J there on July taCiian ^K0rgan surrendere^ to his fellow-Ken- “kent hi,* Ior. 016 past two years had been tWv." ,y c sinS John Morgao out of Ken- cn thl Iitn ?nze tablet set ln * huge bowlder ^ Beaver Creek road todayiarks tho hi t ucavcr ureen roaa ioaay Even ip». water mark of the Confederacy, lake Eri»*> (rgan faile<110 “water bt» horses in {rate lead!. reMined for two other Confed- ,0 M o/. !' hn S- Bea11 and David H. Ross, tlW bods „* [lectacular, though brief career, on.uuJ OI flnJ ____uiaiOOdvnf —V * L**VU6U Ca. coiIsternaH/^ f an^ t0 create almost as mucb Kentuckian Cnlon heartS as had the bold ^Iteen-vM^nw11 01 tlle civil war Ross was an tfle pn4e of p ca<let In the Macon Guards, lttoSTiUe. Sa' caPtnred at the battle of ?Q cWm on thl'' , was sent to a Cnlon prl- Won escanort res of Ijal5e Erie from which he berm a ma<le hls w a^ to T o ro n to ,formerl/IIt acqualnte(l with Jacob Thomp- I eat Buchanan1, o t the in te rIo r In Presi- ^0Uederaev p J f t " ° W a n aSe n t fo ratnone tha ?. enltstinS Southern sympa- : ^ ate Eymrath Canamans an^ 1“ aiding Con- *? escape- Ross to W indsor to re p o rt to W h e fe M o rg a n S u rre n d e re d Capt John Teates Beall, another Confederate agent, who had a plan which had been turning over in his mind for some time. It was to raise a crew of refugee Confederates in Canada, take possession of the Philo Parsons, one of the lake steamers plying between Detroit and Sandusky, Ohio, and with it capture the war steamer; Mich-; igan, a side-wheeler armed with 14 guns, and ’ ' use it to attack Fort Johnson on Johnson island in Sandusky bay, where more than 1,000 Con federates. most of them oilicer-s, were held as prisoners of war. if :the plot-were successful, the Confeiderates would have control of the Oreatt Lakes and could cause incalculable dam age to Union shipping and the Union cause be fore they could be suppressed. The intelligence department of the Uniop forces in Michigan learned of the plot but al lowed it to go forward-ln the hope of capturing the ringleaders before any serious damage could be done. So on the morning of September 19, 1864, when the Philo Parsons left Detroit with 40 passengers on board, among them were sev eral of Beall’s conspirators. One of these asked the boat’s clerk, Walter 0. Ashley, who was also part owner of the boat, to stop at Sand wich, Ont., to take on a party of men desiring to go down the river. Accordingly this was .done.. The new passengers were well dressed and gave every appearance of being prosperous travelers. At Malden, about twenty miles, below Detroit; twenty more came on board. These had a tfonk with them as their only piece of bag gage. The Phllo Parsons continued on her way, stopping at North Bass, Middle Bass and South Bass islands and finally reached Kelly’s Island, where four more men joined the passengers. Then, soon after the Philo Parsons left Kelly’s island, on its way to Sandusky, the officers, crew and the rest of the passengers found themselves looking into the barrels of pistols flourished by the newcomers. The trunk had yielded its stock of firearms, hatchets and other formidable wea pons. The captain of the boat was persuaded to relinquish command and the crew and the male passengers were given temporary lodgment in the vessel’s hold. Beall took command of the boat as captain and Ross was first mate. With true southern chivalry, Beall and Ross ordered a banquet to be spread and the Con federates entertained the women passengers as befitting southern gentlemen. . While these festivities were going on the Island Queen, with 170 Federal soldiers on board, pulled up alongside the Philo Parsons. This was just what Captain Beall wanted. It was all very well to Impress noncombatants with his prowess, but the enemy in uniform and fully accoutered promised more excitement It never will be known, perhaps, why the Un ion soldiers did not make short work-of this handful of Confederates. At any rate, Beall and Ross, leaving a few men to guard the Philo Parsons, took the rest of their command and, after firing a few shots into the Island Queen, sprang on board and captured the crew, who were too astonished at this -unexpected sally even to fire a shot In return. With the Island Queen and the 170 Union men in' tow"' the Phiio Parsons set her prow toward Sandusky to capture Fort Johnson there and seize the Michigan, at that time the fastest ' steamer on the lakes.- The commander of the Mlchigto had, however, been warned that a daredevil band was making, •things uncomfortably-warm for-lake Shipping. The ^m n n rip r. therefore, carefully laid his plans and got his men ready for the “pirates;” He had the fort at his back to help him In the event matters threatened to get out'of hand. ^ Beall and his men had scuttled the Island Queen and taken their prisoners aboard the Philo Parsons preparatory to attacking the Mich igan., VVhen the commanded* the latter vessel sighted the enemy he set out in "chase and: the ' Philo Parsons turned about and .fled. The:Mlch- fian ” as Ross explained years later, “had twelve guns' we had only our pistols.” So U is evi dent' that the. Confederates took the only‘wise course In heading for 'safety. R jr t Johnson on Johnson’s I S and usktj B aq, LaKe Erie Despite the Michigan’s superior speed, the Philo Parsons gained the shelter of the Detroit river. There the prisoners were landed. Many of the “pirates" also went ashore and disap peared. Then Beall and Ross, with only a hand ful of men left, steered the Phllo Parsons out' into deep water and scuttled her. After that it was every man for himself. Most of them escaped, but Captain Beall was cap tured, tried by court martial, found guilty of “piracy,” and was hanged on Governor’s island, K. Y., on February 24,-1865. Ross went to Hamilton, Ont., where he was . given refuge by a family whose relatives were in the Confederate armies. In spite of the pla cards and bills posted everywhere offering re wards for his capture, Ross got to Halifax and was even bold enough to have his picture taken while ; there. A blockade runner took him to Wilmington, N. C. The Confederate authorities recognized his services by making him a captain in the secret, service. He was, however, impatient to get back into the fray, and rejoined his old company in time to participate In the battles around Richmond. He remained on duty until, Lee surrendered at Appomattox, and was again "wounded shortly be fore the cessation of hostilities. Grant, in his second administration, issued a . special: pardon relieving Captain Ross of the charges of piracy. For more than 40 years he lived at Grand Haven In the state which he and - his fellow.“ pirates” had once thrown into an -uproar an'd he finally moved to Minneapolis, Minn,,' wh'ere he died In 1927 at the age' of eighty-three. , : Thousands of visitors to A' Century of Prog ress in Chicago this year have seen a relic of another famous Civil war raid—the locomotive “The General” which stands across from the Travel and Transport, building. This was the engine used by the “Andrews Raiders,” named. ' for their leader, James J. Andrews, who like Gen. John H. Morgan, was a Kentuckian. Only in this case a Kentuckian was leading a Union raid through Confederate territory and instead of being mounted on the kind of thoroughbred horses for which Kentucky is famous, as Mor gan was, Uieir steed was an “iron horse.” It was on the morning of April 12, 1862, that the train drawn by “The General,” en route from Atlanta, Ga4 to Chattanooga, Tenn.', stopped at . Marietta, Ga. Here a considerable party of stran g e rs , dressSd In civilian ,clothes and clalming to be refugees from within the Yankee lines who were desirous of joining the Confederate forces, : boarded the train and paid their fares. Capt. W. A. Fuller, who was in charge of the train, did not have the slightest Inkling that these strangers were Union soldiers who were plan ning to capture his train and use it to paralyze traffic on the Western and Atlantic railroad, one of the vital arteries of transport for the Con federacy, by burning the 15 bridges which lay between Chattanooga and Big Shanty. • Their opportunity came when the train stopped at Big Shanty for breakfast. While they were thus occupied the strangers, whose leader was James J. Andrews, a citizen of Flemlngsburg, Ky., who bad volunteered to perform this dan gerous task, cut away all but three cars In the train, climbed into the engine cab and steamed away. Captain Fuller believed that those who had taken his train were deserters from Camp Mc Donald, a recruit camp at Big Shanty. At once he dashed to the telegraph office to send a warning to stations farther up the line, only to discover that the telegraph wires had been cut Accompanied by two or three others, he ran to Moon’s Station, two miles .away, and ob tained a handcar on which they set but In pur suit of the raiders. Then followed the race which has become a ' classic jn American history—Andrews and his party leading the way with “The General,” set-' ting fire to bridges, tearing up the tracks in ' places and putting obstructions on it In others, and behind them Fuller and his men, first on the hand car, then on the engine “Yonah” and finally on “The Texas,”, racing after them and gaining on them, until at last the fugitives In a desperrte effort to shake off their pursuers set fire to the last freight*'car and cut It loose on a bridge. But before the bridge could catch fire, Fuller had run up to the car, coupled on and pulled It away. By this time the. fugitives had deserted the engine and escaped into the woods. But'mounted .militia were soon hot on .their trail and within a short time all of the Andrews party, 22 in number, were captured. They were taken back to Atlanta and tried before a military court Eight, among them Andrews, the leader, were found guilty and executed as spies, six were pa roled and eight later escaped from prison at Atlanta. On March 25, 1863, medals of honor were presented by Secretary of War Stanton to the sis who'were paroled ..and later the eight V who escaped-from prison were also given med- als. Of those who had been executed medals were delivered to the mothers of one-of them and.io the widows of two others. v; {© by Western KewsDaoer Union.) U H t a n d H u t t i S METHOD IN HIS TRIBUTE “Your fiance,” said her girl friend, “goes'about telling people that you’re worth your weight in gold.” “The silly boy!” said the other girl. “Who's he saying that to?’’ Her friend smiled. “To his creditors most of alL”. Good Future Father—Is your business course for girls considered a success? Teacher—Yes; our figures show that over 60 per cent of our gradu ates marry their employers within a year.—Pathfinder Magazine. Mrs; Nexdore^s Interest Wife—Mrs. Nexdore asked me to day if yon weren’t soon going to start your garden. Subbubs—What’s the matter? Has she run short of chicken feed?—Bos ton Transcript Not Bad Beating “Do you mean to say your husband beat you when you arrived home aft er midnight?” “Yes—but only by 20 minutes I"— Stray Stories Magazine. ■ Couldn't Find It Traflic Cop—Use your noodle, lady! Lady-M y goodness I Where is' it? I’ve pushed and pulled everythlng ln the car i—Royal Arcanum Bulletin. WINGS “Is your family going to be active in society?” ' “I suppose so,” answered Senator Sorghum. ; “You can’t expect them to deny themselves the same pleasures that they enjoy at home.” "Will you become a social butterfly yourself?” “No, I’ll keep working hard and try to fly high enough to get into the airplane class.”—Washington Star. The Talker The man who had been every where had been talking for hours about his adventures. “Once." he be gan a new story, “I saw a mandat ing tiger.” “That’s nothing,” interrupted a weary hearer. “Once I saw a man eating rabbit.” The Bright Side Hobbs—To tell the truth, I don’t think my wife has much admiration for me. Dobbs—Well, cheer up,, old man! You can at least be proud of her good judgment Another Playboy “I hear that Mrs. Highbride is much disappointed In her husband.” “Dreadfully. She understood he was a home-loving man and now he wants to go along with her every where she goes.”—Border Cities Star. Lower Away Scribbler—Let’s see, how does-that proverb run: “When poverty cornea in at the door—”? Smart—The installment piano goes out at the window. Palestine Fortunate The Holy Land of Palestine is said to be the only prosperous country In the world, with no unemployment and with a surplus In the treasury. C R O SSW O R D P U Z Z L E ((g) by Western Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. 1—Where B uter cggi are alleged to come fromT—Myetlcal Interpretation of Ibo Serlptorea among JewUh rabble15—i>l#14—Hake happy16—Conjunction lfr—Hlddar 19—Abience of anything20—Note of musical acale21—Deface 23—Had faith Ia 26—Father <ColI.)20 Shlp’e prisonBelonging to yon 29—Part of the ear 80—Fabulist of noto 82—One (French)28—Courage« L attice 'workSC—Wood lice *88—Exceedingly, small part of mat* ter ■80—Native melal 40—M ar"44—Brarery .48—Whistles40 Same as 89 horizontal 51—SwordP2 - Overhasty In action63—Sacred song or poem 55—Shakespearean king 69—Beverage57—Clattered 69—One of the words yon use when sieging a song of which yoo • don’t know all the words 6<V—Addition to a letter81—Throw 62—News article one paragraph long64—Roadway (abbr.) 66 Painting dealing with everyday Ufa 66—Feel68—One who makes a sacrifice to « principle * 69—Meeting place Vertical. 2—Commercial notice iabbr.)3—Nlelinamc of famous printer4—StaluO--Denttne.. composing elephant** tasks •”6—^Thln, slender 7—Places In the middle (var* sp.) .8—Wood of -the agalloch9—Fetter 10—Consumed 11—French article 12—Fight 15—Frolics 17—Scarcer 20—4Woek 22—Go lip24—Source of heat25—Lpog stick 27—Biblical giant29—Of or pertiainlng to the aide 'Sli-Schemes88^—Deformity In which foot to grown Inward 85—Legsl combination (abbr.)37—Card game40—Narrow pieces of flexible mate* rial41—Pieces of hot fuel42—Flower 48—Groom44—One who plays a stringed fa* stniment45—Encourage46—Cog wheela47—Mistakes In printing 50—»Rodcnt 58—Ward off a blow 54—Automatic registering lnstra* meat57—Person of small stature58—Contradict 61—Objv of she 68—Writings (abbr.)65—Southern state (abbr.)67—And (French) Solution will appear In next Cento Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. BEHiiian a ,aaiannn a nsarn a ammo a mm ran m nn os s n i i E i B H Q i o n a m n a n n s h i h e □ a n ! ' H B B a s □ S B - 13 H Q n .. n n ■ EEUEMasr- • SEQoanm aHnaasa □ ' s CI lD □ ■ E EHniE ! E3E3Q / BCJB HmnaE aaEas E G a a n E d ffln n ra iiE LEliPULL TOGETHER/ mu RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C Along the Concrete % HATSTHE 016 IP E A J 67JM 6 U ttT R E P U 6 H T / <H<?06HT N ^ P V S A W W E H f >j$ K s m o o s j s ? O F F E N C E lH T H lS S lS ri 'h jua t s y o u P - N A M E ? H O W A W W H M E S H A V E VCJU E H E N A U R E S T E P OFFICER I P>P NCfT s te J W E C £ p (JC)Wr >,L , I W AS NALF w y AO SO SSTH'ftOAD m ^ O ^ ^ C O H S C IB H C B. (Cwrich*. W. N. U.) 0«r Pet Peeve (Cof)JTlsN*. Vi Si «■) T H E F E A T H E R H E A iD S ,J fe S ftr . w hat!! 'AU MEAtJ YriAT ? COM=, FELK— Dimmer's ALMOST READY] IS ReALLYMYDBAR, Yoo AR6 AWOMDeRFUL TOMIC To ME—• FULL OF SURPRISES—TODAY YOU HAYS DiMMeR ALL SET WHILE YESYeRPAY YoO COMB IM LATS WITH A DELICATESSE rI LUMCH WELL, I Wo u ldM1T HAVe MISSED THAT P iAMO COMCERT YBSfER1 p a y Fo r. T H e W O R LD _ _ WHY YHlS IS A Fiwe MEAL/ WHAT Po You CALL THIS P is h ? WHY THIS IS A MeR IUA M CHOP S U E Y - YbU TAIYF A Pound of Gfloune ROUMD STBAKr-ETt, Strikes a Responsive Chord w b l l , i t s u r e ^o h Im o - A T t h e - 1SI1S <3000 D IP T RECITAL YeSTBRPlAY1I——1 - ljeI 1 - - . . . . ..1 o ii-H o n ISbU S E T TH S ■ R BCIPE O U T OF IH E PA PER f A LADY W--EACK OP M E WAS IfeLLING IT T o HER. C O M PA N IO N ). IW SLAP THtTRB GeTTiNIf SOME-] THiMC- OUT Op TH O SE CONCERTS I HNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLoaghIiaG Vartcn Ki*w> Ualea Their Armfetice Day C jU A R R E U N fi-? AND To m o rro w / PAYDAY ? l SHOULD S A Y J _ W N O T '! y? Now donT Ibu STAEf «m MSASAlM—iT WAS YOUR. FAULT ThO HAPPENED— IP You HADNvP - PonY You s ta r t—TbU Kn oW v e r yWELL THAT WHINHAPPENED?- / \ I . WSlL-Hbu SBB MV WlPff IS LSARHlMly' •Tb PRtVg AHO JJl 51* IooK A ThRd fbfe THff WORSSm- HAPPEMf tEflf BOBBY THATCHER— T he Outrage! B y GEORGE STORM SOUNDS LINS TUSBy TALKIN' TO AUNT IDA AT THE FRONT DOOR ••• OMIGOSHl •— h e's g o t t h e tw o o o g s I l e f tWITH HIM1U1 ELMER AMD HE'S TELLIK ’ER ALL ABOUT IT! i’ll w a it’ll- sh e c l o s e s theDOOR«"_THEN/ ^ T v-E. I’LL KETCH ' L_HIM1.. VOU NEVER DDHS/lnvthihg rig h t IN YOUR WHOLS LIFE' WHY DIONT COME BY THE SHED WHERE YOU KNEW VO ukely B E l w e ll.w hat I CANT I HELP I ., J cahY h e l p ! AAA WOULONT LEMMB KEEP ’EM ANY LONGER’.. d o g g o n e ! j u s t w h e n e v e r y t h in g W A S G OtlV RIG H T— I I SH O U LO H T Al LE T T tM O F F S O E A SY .—• H E R E S A G O O O O L D S O F T A P P L S A N O I'M G O N N A LETTIM H AV E A T A S T E O F IT .. < WHO OOHE THAT WHO DONE SUCHA THING! Rl S ’MATTER POP— Washed Away Kn The Flood By C. M. PAYNE A 0 The BeU Syndicate. Tae.! “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”And The Battle Went On ALOYSIUS P. MCg in is !! D O Ffr TOO DARE TELL ME WHAT WE CAN DO OR CAN’T DO !! I'LL LOSE MY TEMPER IM -A MINUTE ! -W-WAJT A MINUTE, BABY — T-T-THERE1S S-S-SOMEBODY WHAT DO YOU MEAN, WE CANT AFFORD TO g o t o blu ff it - SY- THE-SEA THIS S u m m er ? t h e o o n e s e s a r e DAWGONIT, WOMAN!! ITELL YOU FOR THE LAST TIME WE CAN1T AFFORD TO KEEP OP WITH THOSE JONESES! AH ! GOOD MORNING, S tR ! I ’D LIKE TO SEE THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE — COMe EIACK IN ABOUT FIFTEEN MINUTES, BROTHER, WE'RE JU ST DECIDING IT n o w j! S i The Atiaeuted. Nevspaeett M A N 1SL O N G W A it O N IN SE C T POES N e v e r-E n d in g Conflict f0, Supremacy. [Boston Globe3Eaitorian T h e re is an ‘‘Internationale” bugs, w h ic h sends its emissaries 0» v a s t distances on land and sea t fo m e n t ru in and jeopardize W ,,, secu rity and happiness. pari3 s h o rt tim e ago, complained becaJ] o f a n Invasion trom Egypt of strait b ee tles w hose appetites were whetted on clothes and groceries. Here wen In vad ers w ho had traversed the en t ir e len g th o f the Mediterranean to se t up th e beginnings of a new «. Io n la l em pire. T h e M exican beetle which riddles beans in spite o f a ll the magnesium a rsen a te offered him . has scoffed at th e lo ftie s t m ountains, the most sun. parch ed o f deserts. And the Jap. anese beetles have even gone to the le n g th o f stow ing themselves away In th e holds o f cargo ships, that they m ig h t c a rry w a r to the remotest hab ita tio n s o f m an. Solom on bade us go to the ant and b e w is e ; an d h is w as shrewder com. sel th a n ever he dreamed. Prom a n t an d bee there is wisdom to ha g lean ed w hich, as yet, has been bare Iy n o ted . K a rl M a rs merely borrowed fro m th em both. Against man’s hopa a n d effo rts, n atu re marshals her re sources in battalions and armies w h ic h a re beyond the calculation o f a rith m e tic . H is insect foes alone th re a te n to devour him, body and baggage, u n til th e very memory of h is existence Is a drifting, wind b low n pow der, over the wastes. H e is beset by cataclysm and storm , fla ile d by the heat, engulfed b y re c u rre n t floods, harassed by fam ine. Y e t is he undaunted—thanks to th e philosophy in him , which baa been stung aw ake by things that c ra w l th e earth and hop abont It, an d hum through the warm air ot fra g ra n t springs' and murmuroui drow sy sum m ers. C o uld h e b u t achieve unity with h im self, and solidarity for peace with h is fe llo w m en, the precarious foot h o ld th a t is his In nature would be- • com e firm e r, his m im ic foes would b e scattered lik e snow upon the sands o f S ahara, and his onward m a rc h w o uld become a triumph be yon d a n y th in g th a t he has yet Imaj- iiie d . A QOOD NAME TO REMEMBER IT'S WHITE CAOldK MILLING COMPANY, GRANDVIEW, IHD- M E A D O W S MILLS A Hammer type, Grist Mills and Wood I ^ Saws. All-ateelhammer mills, swing tjpe,/J I weightl0751b.largecapadty—lowpnce. ■ I WrUt for complete informationI before buying onytfun* elseI EVANS IMPLEMENT COHPMYj V569-71 Whitehall SL1SW,ABmH U S E G l e n n ’S S u l p h u r S oap Contains33Vb%Pu«SoIphM SHn eruptions, ciee;®< perspiration, Insect WW. relieved at once bytiU ®* ireshlng, beautifying tollrt and bath soap. Bestlor S o ft, C le a r Skin BoblaDd's Styptic Cotton, 25c WHEN YOUR FEET CRYOUT for relief ^Theri every step makes you cry "ouch”, apply Pen- etro, the mutton sftet salve. Goes in deeper to draw out pain, and heal the burning rawness. Ask for stainless, snow-white Penetro, 25c. 50c. and gl._7.5c. 50c. and *1. T f a s s s s a ^ g i S ^ D o y o u lack PEP] Am you all in# tired an TONIC Will rid you*] - M A L A * 1! and build forChflb- A G e n e ra l T<««* ^ At WHlTC B (U? John Beck spent last I Winston. p q grewn underwent !operation a t' L ong's Sam] I last week. Mrs. c .V . M iH erspentlaI in C h a rlo tte , th e g u e s t o f .T l Mrs. Grady M iller. Rufus and M arshall Sanfol gone to Davidson College sume their studies. jlr. and Mrs. L. S. Knrfi Mrs. C. F- Meronev, Jr., Friday with relatives in the Citv- Miss Hattie Fowler, of J viHe spent Thursday afterr ,own with her sister Mrs. Daniel- Miss Ruth Graves, of R- Mondav foi Red Springs she entered Flora McDonaI lege. * Misses Jane Crow and Ma Ison Anderson went to Saletn today to enter SaleJ lege. I Miss Gilma Baity will Winston-Salem Mondav to her duties as teacher in the school. Rev. W. I. Howell spent Idavs last week in Greensb tending a meeting of the Presbyterian Synod. IMiss Hanes Clement and L Kirk left today for DurhamJ they will resume their sti Duke University. Miss Mary Allen Hendj ISunday for W alkertown, she is a member of the [town school faculty. I Mrs. D. R. Beck, of near and grandaughter Louvi spending a couple of we Statesville visiting relatives Mrs. R B. Sanford, Mi; Igaret Bell and Mrs. J. K. I spent Wednesday at Laui guests of Mrs. Maxie L Jo Paul Hendricks and Felij ling left Monday for W ake ■ College, where they will Jtheir studies in the Junior 1 Allen Boger son of Mr. _ J. C. Boger was rushed to Sanatorium on Monday a where be underwent an 0 for appendicitis. Misses Helen Faye He and Emily Rodwell, of tl and Miss Mary Louise Li bear Fatmington, left Mot Greensboro to enter N. C. Altonand Atley Hartm, of Clerk of the Court M. I “urn, left Monday,for Higl where .they will resume tl dles at Hign Point College D E- Beck, of Old Je our thauks for a great watermelon which we Sunday. Dave knows hov Rood melons, and has them. - Mrs Frank Rash, of BlI J a- Mrs. R1 M. Willis, ol RfotJ, D. C., and C. W. ° Richmond, spent Wedna l°wn with their sister, Allison. Ielfn8-R GradyCaI1' and e,t Friday f0r Sumter, S. « S e tb e irfu tj W lU i, S a p o s itio n , and & l Veneer Plant at has been there since la! —M w net -j »**44 lhotne the coming year. IBradley w ill resume B erl Ihext week at Q iU e e n s ColleJ Ilotte. I .,Prof. and M rs.,R . D . IritnfjLof Chapdl 'H ill, and iHane.s Clement and J ane IMoekrsyiUe1 arrived here . fidsy. Erom Boulder , Colo. I |Rrof .Connor spent the pas !months teaching in the U l |° f .,Colorado Summer S choI !returned home by way o f * K ttd took- in the big F a ir. mSM jOng war [sect foes ^ n g C onflict fop aprem acy. I a 10^ ditoriat-IJT . interQationale" -, I r o n t1semissari^ove » s on land ana sea ♦ land jeopardize huma® I nhappineSS. Paris, ! bo complained r from Egypt ot strantrai appetites Were wuetteaI hnrH ries- H«ewer* Sb had traversed the J I f the Mediterranean t#Ieginnings 0f a nw c£ fan beetle which riddles Ir6prt n ' ‘I!6 maSDestum if blm- has scoffed at mountains, the most aua. !deserts. And the Jap. Jp h.ave even gone to the Sowing themselves away Iof cargo ships, that they gwar to the remotest hab. Sian. lade us go to the ant and r his w as shrewder couq. rer he dreamed. Prom . there is wisdom to be di, as yet, has been bare- Jrl Mars merely borrowed goth. Against man’s hopes I nature marshals her re- I battalions and armies Sbeyond the calculations Sc. His insect foes alone devour him, body and Itil the very memory of Ice Is a drifting, windier, over the wastes. Ieset by cataclysm and Id by the heat, engulfei jt floods, harassed by fam- J he undaunted—thanks to Iphy in him, which hag I awake by things that iearth and hop about It, Ihrough the warm air of Springs' and murmurous pmers. but achieve unity with I solidarity for peace with nen, the precarious foot- his in nature would be- his mimic foes would like snow upon the Sahara, and his onward jlrJ become a triumph be- Iing that he has yet tmag- A OOOD NAME TO REMEMBER ]u d IT'S WHITEING COMPANY, GRaNDVJEW11IKO J O W S M D I S JTtypc, Grisl Mills and Wood / Asteel hammer mills, swing type, r § 7 5 lb. large capacity—low price. ■e for complete infonnarion Wore buying anything else I im p l e m c n t com panyall SLfSWfAflaiitajGeorgii/ G l e n n ’S Lp h u r S o a p SUb eruptions, perspiration,relieved at once by til3 refreshing. beautifying toilet and DatH soap. Bestlor C le a r Skin Lbland's Styptic Cotton, 25c In y o u r feet [OUT f o r relief kve ry step Iyou cry Japply Pe“*mutton Ire, Goes in |o draw otic IteaI the rawness, r stainiess» Iite Penecro, Sc,, and $1- [ y o u l a c k P E P j [^tE R SM lT H S W B lridy^fljg !A General Ten^ ifl^Tl-OQ A. AU /LA Bce^S Ffirnciyf 5« AHffIVc ^ T d a v i e r e c o r d Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherrill; of Statesville; are spending this week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill M r. J a m e s " H . R a tIe d g e , ^ s T c i r c u la tio n o f A n y . /- ,__.tir N flW SD aper.S eC ou n ty Newspaper. ^VSAROUND TOWN. jobn Beck spent last week m JliDStOB. p G Brown underwent a tonsil Y ► Toiiff'.-! SanatorlUJioperation at Long . DSt 'Veet • ., c C V M iUerspentlastweek 't t S""'001'' ” d jits. Grady Miller. RufuSa«d Marshall Sanford have J , l o Davidson College to re- sUBetbei r studies. Jlr. and Mrs. L. S. Knrfees and Us C. F- Mfironev' Jr’’ sPent Friday with relatives in the Twin CitV- JIiss Hattie Fowler, of States- vffle, spent Thursday afternoon in I town witb ber sister Mrs. G. G. Daniel- jjiss Ruth Graves, of R. 4. left jlondav foi Red Springs where sbefDtered Flora McDonald Col lege. Misses Jaue Crow and Mary Nel son ADdersou went to Winston Salem today to enter Salem Col lege. Jliss Gilma Baity will go to Winston-Salem Monday to resume iei duties as teacher in the Griffith school. Rev. W. I. Howell spent several davs last week in Greensboro at [ teuding a meeting of the N. C. Presbyterian Synod. Miss Hanes Clement and Phillip Kirkleft today for Durham, where they will resume their studies at Dnte University. Miss Mary Allen Hendri^ left I Sunday for Walkertown, where she is a member of the Walker I town school faculty. Jfrs. D. R. Beck, of near Jericho' uid grandaugbler Louviua are ipecding a couple of weeks at I Statesville visiting relatives. Mrs. R B. Sauford, Miss Mar garet Bell and Mrs. J. K. Meroney spent Wednesday at Laurinburg, guests of Mrs. Maxie L John. Paul Hendricks and Felix Hard I iug left Monday for Wake Forest College, where they will resume j Ibeirsiudies in tbe Junior Class. Allen Boger son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Boger was rushed to Long’s Sanatorium on Monday afternoon where he underwent an operation ipendieitis. his Helen Faye Holtbouser and Emily Rodwell, of this city, and Miss Marv Louise Lakey, of tlejT Faitnmgtou1 left Monday for Greensboro to enter N. C. C. W. AItonaud Atley Hartman, sons °f Clerk of the Court M. A. Hart- “an. left Monday for High Point, where.tbey will resume their stu dies at Hign Point College. D E. Beck, of Old Jerusalem, ’s our tbauks for a great big fine watermelon .which we devoured ouday. Dave Itnows Jlow grow fid melons, ™d has plenty of them. ■ Mrs. FrsaIt RasJlj 0f BiacIjgtone • s' R- M- Willis, of Wash 0[R'°“; D- c-. and C. w ! Vaughn in IC mond' sPent Wednesday in A,?“ "'nh the>r sister, Mrs. W. A ailison, Ielt Call, and children Illev ”-..ay forSumter, S. C., where Mr r'li Iuake ,heir futute home. I Willi, a Position with tbe and h a T h ^ T Plant at Sum ter’j en there since last spring. Miss FanliP’ Bradley and daughter i 8il1' whe*’,i Fridav for Chapel “ttetheVn -ey Wi" tua^e tbeii 6raiiIev Wnrngyear- M ssJane ^ tttW katnfs0nie her studies j Iott5.,, *al Queens College, Char- $ 1 ChM? -R: D' W- Con- \!J“es Cletnem ^ 11, antl Misses Ho ■ ^ane Crow, of . ",1Ied h«e Wednes-iVille ; ^ worn uctc weanes- r0f C S ^ i der- Gol° - wbere J10Jtis IeacLjipent the Past several Jolorad0 Sn6 10 the University S tnedIiOffle h nierscb001' T hey Tbete will be a lawn party' at Center arbor Saturday night. Pro ceeds go to the church. The pub lic is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe have moved into the Anderson building and are occupying rooms on the se cond floor over Hetdrix’s store. Dr. and Mrs Spear Harding,, of Fanningtoti township have moved to Mocksville and are occupying one of the Gaither cottages on Wi kesboro street. Charlie Myers, of near Bixby1 had the misfortune to get bis left leg broken -betweeu the ankle and knee Friday afternoon about 4 o’clock, while cutting timber on the W. B. Ellis farm. Mr. Myers was brought to Mocksville and his !eg set by Dr. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Pat Stroud, of near County JJnel had the misfortune to fall in to a i6foot milk well about 9 0’ clock Thursday nigbt. The top had been left off tbe well and Mrs. Stroud fell in while crossing tbe yard. She- received serious and painful bruises, but no bones were broken. All hope for her a com plete recovery. The Winston-Salem milk code was submitted to Washington Fri day, and the hearing will be bad at the same time with Greensboro and High Point, which will be within a few days, it is thought. It is hoped that this will bring higher prices to the Davie Dairy farmers. H. A. and J. C. Sanford, Luther Walker and Prof. L- H. Angeli spent Thursday in Vvinston-Salem attending a meeting of dairymen. L u c y T a tu m . Miss Lucy Tatum, 69, died at her home near Farmington Friday morning, death resulting from a stroke of .paralysis. Miss Tatum is'survived'by one brother,1 Rev. Frank Tatum, a Baipitist missionary stationed in China, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral ser vices took place at'home and-burial followed at Eaton’s Baptist church Satuiday afternoon. Miss Tatum was a daughter of the late Mr. and M s. S. O Tatum, and bad been a resident of Farmington township all her life. A good woman has gone to her reward. P ilg rim H o lin e s s R e v iv a l B e g in s S e p t. 1 7 th . A revival meeting will begin at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Churcb near Sheffield the third Sunday, Sept. 17th and will continue over two or three Sundays. Rev. Gradj Castavens, of Greensboro will be the Evangelist, assisted by the Pastor Rev. W. C. Kirkman and mauv other ministers and singers will be present to help all through the meeting. Rev. Castauns is a young man of God filled with the Holv Ghost and preaches tbe gospel of God-in the old fashioned way. Every one is cordially invited; to attend these services each evening at 7:30, and three services on Sun day. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel Train Bargain Fares ’ Seaebore Excursion Norfolk, Va, September 16, 1933 Round Trip Fare From $3.00, Mocksville, N C. $3.00 Visit Norfolk with its many seashore attractions, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, I1Ortress Monroe, Old Point Com fort. Hampton Roads and Cape-Henry. Good fishing, Boatriding, Sightseeing trips ou the many fine beaches. . Round trip tickets on sale for all trains, f Except'Crescent Limited) Saturday, Sept. 16th, final limit returning mid night Sept 18th 1 9 3 3 .__________: Tickets good in pullman sleeping ^cars and coaches, through pullman cars and coaches. Reduced round trip pullman fates. Daylight or night trip both direction*. Two whole days In Norfolk. Reduced fare^ickets must be purchased before boarding trains '#■ This is tiie last excursion of thesejisan to Norfolk; and is a very low- T$utW trip and attractive fare which oners opportunity to visit Virginia resorts at vgry small expense. Dont Miss 'Inja Opportunity. For tickets and pullman reservations Consult Ticket Agent r; H- GRAriAM,Division Passenger Agent . - Charlotte, N. C. ,• .v Mr. Jaineij H Ratltdge. 6t, died at tbe Lower> Hospital, Salisbury, Iast Tuesday evening at .7 ■ o’clock, following an operation whiqh he unclerwent'on Monday. ./Mr. Rat- ledge', had been in baid health for thS past year or two, but his death came as a severe shock to relatives and friends in Mocksvilleand Davie county. Mr. and. Mrs., Ratledge moved to Mocksville from Advance the past spring, and. were occupy iag their new home on North Maiii street. For nearly 30 years, Mr. Ratledge has been a rural letter carrier on an Advance routie, and was preparing to' retire from the service when stricken. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday - morning / at t i o’clock, conducted by Rev. W. M. Rathburn. The body was carried to -Elbaville M. P. church,- near Advance, and laid.to rest. Surviv ing Mr. ,Ratledge is his widow, two sons, Ralph and Walter Ratledge, of Advanco1- three daughters, ' Mrs Cyrus McCrary, of Lexington; Mrs Foster Young, of Greenville^ N. C.; and Miss Kathryn Ratledge, of this city.' Four brothers, ..Revs John and Arthur Ratledge; A. D and Marshall Ratledge, of Calabaln, and-three sisters, Mrs. S. 0 . Stiit- son, of . Statesville; ' Mrs. - C. W Booe, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Dora Richardson, of Iredell county also survive: In the death of Mr. Ratledge, Mocksville and Davie county loses one of their best citizens—a man who numbered his friends by the hundreds,, and whose death: has brought-sadness'tp the entire coun ty. ‘ The editor of The Record has known Mr. Ratledge for more than a quarter of a century, and counted him. among our best friends. ' We shall miss him. To the bereaved widow, children^ brothers • atd sisters, we extend our sympathy in this sad hour. M a n y S c h o o ls O p e n . The- Mocksville schools, together with the Other Davie county schools opened last Monday, with the ex ception of the Cooleemee, Farming; ton and Smith Grove schools,' wb ich will open next-Monday, Sept. 18th These three schools were, held up on account of some changes in tbe routing of the school -buses, it is said. • The enrollment '"in - the Mock vilie schools-was thought to be larger this y.ear'Hban last, al though official figures' were' not available when this was-written. The local schools will run but eight monlhs,.this year instead : of nine months.' as heretofore. AU the county schools are now on an 8 montffs schedule. There are a number of new teachers in;the-coun- ty this year, to fill vacancies caused by resignation. Mocksville' has two new teachers,, Misses Louise Daniel and Nell ;Trivette. 'The Record is glad to welcome both the old and new teachers, to the town and county ' F u n e r a l M rs . A . T . L e f le r . .J- Funeralservices for Mrs A. T. Lefiert 74, who died at her home near Cooleemee'last Monday, fol lowing a stroke of paralysis, were held at Liberty 'Methodist- church last Tuesday afternoou at 4 o’clock, Rev. J. A. J. Farrington,-of Coolee- mee, conducting the funeral and burial services 'The body was laid to rest in tbe church graveyard. Mrs.' Lefler is survived bv~ ber mother, Mrs. Amy: Carter; one brother, John Carter, and one sis ter, Mrs. George Everhardt, all of Jerusalem township. N o tic e T o G u n n e rs . -Open Season fo r Central Zone. Which includes Davie county, is as follows.— Octbber'lBt ? to -’December Slst^Squirreli. OpdsBUtn—November 1st to January 31st. Bear—October '1stto Janusrv ISth. Deer— October ISth to December ISrh. Rabbit— November 20 th to.February 20th'. VQuail- November 20th to February 20th.-' Closed season on jBeaVer, Buffalo, Elk, Doe Deer, Pheasant, and Grouse. (Out Lawed) Ebr lish-Sparro», Great horned Owls, Coopers HakvSharp-Shinned Hawks, Crows, Jays, Bfack-Birds and. Buzzards. I am pnly allowed 6 Stationair License Selling Agents in County, and I'have- ap pointed ad fallows to date—John P. : Le Grand-Drug Store, Mocksville, I. G- Roberts near Cana; D. D. Bennett, Cornatzer; Ar- thur Shutt. Advance; J. M. iivengood. Fork Church; Deputy Warden's Jake Douthlt^Earinmaton^^id^ipbn^Riden hou'^ Cooleetnee ^ ^ ^CStiunty Lf6ense-$60'State Licence 42; IO Combination Hunting &¥ishii)g $S.W. An act passed by- the last Legislation, makes it unlawful tft h p t with-gun or dogr! on the lands of another with out first baying obtained permilsion from the owner. ' So 'Get your Lincense and Permit- before go going hunting. -Buy Now and be ready when tbe seasoq opens c A. E. HENDRIX, GatnfrWaiden. ; The county board of electi ns m. t 'u “'<?c*cav>|le Saturday and namtu the following judges to serve Nov. 7th, at the prohibition plectino: , FOR PROHIPITION N. Calahaln—T. A. VanZant S; Calabaln—W A. Byerly. Clarksville—Morrison Howell Fulton—W. Henry Davis ; Farmirgton-^Je^ M. Smith Jerusalem—Mrs Ji D. Hodges Cooleemee—C C. Tiller EjShadyGrove-GannonTalbert West Stifdy Grove—Thos W. Foster ImitWGrove-W B Allen Mocksville—S: C Stonestreet. AGAINST PROHIBITION N. Calahaln—W. L Gaither ijSouth Calahaln—MeKinlev Walker Clarksviile-B. R Steelmari Pylton—L, E. Burton Farmington—Roland Lakey Jerusalem—S R. Bessent Cooleemee—C D. Lefler E. Shady Grove—G. -H. C. Shutt W. Shady Grove—H. H. Bennett Smith Grove—.J. B. Penry Mocksville—J. FV Click. F a r m in g to n D e f e a ts C o u rtn e y . -The Farmington ball team de feated Courtney Saturday on the home grounds by a score of 13 to 2. Farmington will play Brown-Rog- ers-Dixon team of Winston-Salem, at Farmington next Saturday after noon. On Friday of next week Farmington will meet this team at Winston Salem, and close tbe ball season there. C e le b ra te s 8 7 th B irth d a y A number of friends and relativ* s gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D R. Beck, of near Tericho recently, to celebrate Mrs. Beck’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Boyd’s 87th, birthday. 5FvrGrandchildren and 50 great grand children and a host of other relatives and friendsven- joyai the occasion. Everyone Iett wishing Mrs. Boyd many more happy birthdays. B A R G A I N S ! Bread 5c and 9c I have plenty Roofing all s. ardPlenty Barb Wire Nails, Baling Wire. Just received a car of . SaItbestgrade 95c I have received my fall work Shoesv Red Goose and Wol' Verine Shoes. These Shoes are guaranteed to give satis factions Ball-Band Shoes. Bring your country pro duce to me, I will pay market price. I have about 50 Men and Boy’ti Suits Suits I am closing out at less than 1-2 price. 10 lbs Sugar 50c All I Oc Baking Powder 9c IOc Toilet Soap AU IOc Extracts AU IOc Salt IOc Epison Salts Plenty Coffee Ib Buy Your Dry Good From MeAnd Save Money. I have plenty Cotton Seed Meah 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 q r s F o r B a rg a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix 9c 9c 9c 9c IOc SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES •Are Opening Now. Students should be equipped wi b Pens, Pencils and other necessary supplies when they enter. See,us-for Guaranteed Fourtain Pens and other School Supplies. = Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. MV OWN TASTE HAS CONFIRMED THE FACT THAT CAMELS ARE BEST FOR STEAOV SMOKERS . TH^y ARE MILDER..THEYNEVER WEAR OUT-THEIR WELCOME ' SXS?&SSSS?11111$ St. ueiter (jet~on ^erU^l/leii'veS^fHeii&r’Ure vjc^Taitc *'imi it.ijnfr 4« frijnfr Ijnfr frnfrHnInfr ijn| B u y Y o u r M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s F r e s h F r o m O u r S t o r e E a c h D a y , Any person over 16 years of age may exchange this Coupon for one Mocksville Dollar at Allison-Johnson Co. These Items Will Gu On Auction October 7th. 4—50c Baskets of Groceries A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . Phone 111 We Deliver The Goods” Mocksville, N. C. •9» ❖ ♦ 'li'MnInioli*** ji 1» ||| 1» ■» 4* <1 itnl‘ili»l"l«,!■ I^ I ,til I, IoImI,, G ood R ep airin g C o s t s N o M o r e T h a n S h o d d y W o r k A n d Y o u r C a r W i l l L a s t A L o t L o n g e r - There’s yery little difference in the cost of car repairing, whether you get the best or the worst. That’s why it is to your advan tage to come to this shop where only the best-materials are used by expert workmen. Sanford M otor Co. F o r d D e a l e r s S i n c e 1 9 1 3 COTTON! COTTON! r W e A r e R e a d y T o B u y A n d G i n V o u r C o t t o n . C o m e T o S e e U s Foster & Green - Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher IM H to C O T T O N W e h a v e c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t a n d n o w h a v e a m o d e r n a n d c o n v e n i e n t c o t t o n ; : g i n . C o m e t o s e e u s w h e n y o u ■ y o u r c o t t o n t o j t o w n . WHHHmimitinmiminiitiimmimmii Near Overhead Bridge . | GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher % n ttttt 11111 ‘*-*** ifiia gft. i \ - :f#:* * ffttt? fm V IR R EC Q R R M Q C K S V Itm ^ § g p f ^M B K ft 13- .W 3$. lite but had ii ag W HAT W EN T THROUGH By JOHN H. PUELICHER American Bankers Association BANKING in its long career has been compelled to withstand many serf ous shocks, but it ran into the most p e r p le x in g en tanglement ot ita whole history since the general break down ot values in 1929. The commer- ' c i a I structure of th e entire world se e m e d to have been shaken from its foundations and' the marvel is that, the b a n k e r, with everything break- - ...... in g dow n a llJ. H. PUELICHER. ar(mnd him> w as abie to come through as he has. General business failures, agricul tural stagnation, income losses, cap! tal losses, inabilities to meet debts and therefore inabilities of bankers to pay back depositors when loans were not paid, were the reasons, in most instances, for the bank failures. No profession, no department ot is without its weaker elements, had proper consideration been given to the relatively few instances in bank ing. had exaggerated and startling headlines been kept in true proportion had banking not been used as a target for political self-seeking and with vote- seeking motives, had unfounded ru mors not been spread the people’s com Bdence might have, been retained and far less serious would have been their financial losses! for many bank failures were caused that need not have hap pened.There were factors In our banking experience which every earnest banker deplores—factors which many b '” worked years to eliminate, which was fearfully recognized would gravate any difficult days which migbl arise. One of the-worst of these was due to political regulation which char tered many banks that should never have been chartered. That there have been incompetence and dishonesty in banking is admitted. That the instances that did occur were used grossly to increase fear In the public mind ,w e affirm. We shall com tiniie to strive for higher attainments In our profession and 3trive for laws that Tequire-! competence and ability irn. management. That we cannot leg islate honesty- and unselfishness into either a banker or a borrower must be conceded, but dishonesty, .wherever - found, should -be punished. It Is as ’ truV in banking as elsewhere that no matter how .good the law, dishonest and incompetent men can make it in effective. Good laws are essential. We must strive for ever better ones, but tbeir enforcement will come only as the public recognizes that it is a mat ter not ot laws or codes alone but of the men who administer them. The Public's Part Anr people must be brought to real ize that the welfare of our country de pends upon-its banking'system, that the strength of the banking system de pends upon the public’s faith and understanding and the vast majority of banks, because of faithful service ren dered, even through the whole of this general breakdown, had the right, to expect the trust and confidence of the people. . In every great catastrophe, no mat ter what its nature, no matter what its cause, someone must be crucified. The banker was this time selected. In the late 90’s, political agitation started a tirade against the railroads. Some rail roads may have done reprehensible things, but the agitation became ! so general and so violent as almost to destroy one of thofundamental factors in the progress -of a country. Today the same thing has been done to the banker. In-spite of all tbat has hap pened, the fact remains that even most of the banks which, failed are paying out infinitely, better than are invest ments in almost anything else. Bankers Aiding Agriculture State associations of bankers In many agricultural states are giving time and financial, support to encour age practices among their farmers tbat will bring: about better farm results. The majbr !activities reported from one state to the Agricultural Commis sion of-the American- Bankers Asso ciation which is nationally active In promoting this line of cooperation are as follows: 1. Drought- relief work r Local banks have played a vital part In this work, being represented on the county com mittees tor- passing on all seed loans. These committees met practically every day during the spring to pass on the loans in order to get as quick action as possible. A total of 914 ap plications were received and handled by-one committee; 833 being granted. 2. Four-H Club w o rk : B a n k e rs helped stimulate 4-H Club work, financ ing many members who otherwise could not -have enrolled. They also helped finance fifteen 4-H Club'dele gates to the state club convention. 3. Liveslopk feeding: The banks co operated Wittf the- Kxtension Service .Inf the -state and the railroads In In- ,-creasing the amount-of livestock feed ing. Assislance was given the feeders in securing-finances for tbeir feeding operations. 4. Crop improvement: The bankers took pari In the crop standardization program of the Extension Service and encouraged the farmers to use pure seed, and in many cases made loans tor this purpose. DESCRIBES FARM ADJUSTM ENTiPLAN A g ric u ltu ra l C oH ege_President Says F e d e ral P ro g ram S eeks to C oordinate P roduction w ith R educed E xports The Federal farm adjustment pro gram is partly -guided by the- neuef that export of agricultural commodi ties will not soon-recover its ivolume of five or ten years ago, in.theoplnion of F. D. Farreil; President Kansas Agricultural College, writing In Ihe=Au- gust issue ot the !American Bankers Association Journal. “Nobody knows Twhether; the. farm adjustment program will succeed,’’ writes Mr. farreil.; “Its sponsors’ de^ scribe it frahkly as an experiment; It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, In what is believed to be the public interest will restrain their production activities and that processors,'distributors-and con sumers will contribute something to ward paying farmers for exercising this restraint. The adjustment; pro grams definitely are based on the fact tbat prices are determined, primarily by supply and demand. They also are based on the assumption that the ex port business in agricultural commodi ties will not soon’ return to its volume of five or ten years ago. Dependence on Public Support "The plan offers wheat price In surance for 1933,; 193-1 and 1935, for the domestically !consumed portion of the wheat crop. The insured price is to be sufficiently high to give, the do mestically consumed portion of the wheat crop pre-war purchasing power. If the plan Is as effective as its spon sors hope it will be, the reduction In supply may influence wheat prices so that the entire wheat crop will have pre-war purchasing Ppwef. ■ “If the adjustment program tuH' ceedS, its launching probably will mark the end of an era of extreme individual ism In agriculture in the United States,” says Mr. Farrell; "Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to say, ’What we really have to dp Ib to change the whole psychology of the people of Uie United States.’ This is a large order- It involves the whole program ,of farm adjustment as well as the larger na tional economic program, of which farm adjustment Js a part. .. If the' people decline*-to participate .In, the program to the ,extent, necessary, to give the experiment a fair! trial, -we shall never know! whether farm ad- ’ justmentaa nowproposed would have succeeded or not Iif- it bad .been given a fair trial.” B A N K E R S T P R E P A R E ^ C o st O f T h e W o r ld W a r . S h e -W a n te d T T o ,^ o w T ells Bankers=- a n d F a n n e rs W h at to C onsider in M aking Sound L oans T - -T A book on "Making -.Farm Invest ments Safe” has been prepared by the Agricultural Commission ot the American Bankers' Association, sum marizing materiaf published. .by< it dur ing the past ten years. Itr presents-a compendium of-scientific;-facts, prac tice and experience in farming, ..with, timely and helpful' suggestions to serve-' as a reference and guide-In-the: daily routine of banking ,and farming-; From’ it practical workers in these fields can obtain an idea as to what extent and in what manner farm loans should be limited by soil erosion,;.weeds, plant diseases, rodents and fireThazards, etc. The book also indicates'how much' is added to the security of a farm , loan by the farmer who keeps accounts and practices good.business methods, as well as the extent to which-loans are safeguarded by crop rotation, produc tion of legumes,;: judicious use of com mercial fertilizers, the . .use i f quality ; seed and the providing of'home grown feeds. ,ii ■% '-I ’ . Another section sets forth’.the! pre cautions that should be exerclsednby both the banker, and farmer' when, negotiating loans' to lncreaset or im prove dairy production, or bed, sheep, swine or poultry Productionr-Tas well as wbat factors; should be: considered in the economic-marketing of-products and the way efficiency In production affects efficiency in marketing. "'Many other everyday details of farm' life that have a practical financial-signifi cance are treated In the book. Apar- ticular impprtant section deals-:with experience with farm leases'and an other with directed farm credit. B anks M akn - B est R ecord in R . F . C. L oans R epaym ents. Among the loans of $2,819,000,000 made by the Federal Governmen t through the Reconstruction'-Finance Corporation, tbe.higbest -percentage of repayments, official reports show, has been made by the banks, indicating the return of stability as the chief un settling-element of PublicvJear has been lifted fromjhem. The Reconstruction Finance Corpo ration has authorized cash advances, fully secured by ;souud -cpllateral, to 5.278 banks, since -U began' operations In February. 1932; and made actual disbursements to them In the niUDunt of $1,221,873,000. Of this amount, how ever, $545,073,000 or over 44 per cent, has been repaid by the banks. AU other classes of borrowers combined have repaid about 16 per cent of their loans. The cost of the world War in dol lars not counting the loss of life is something tbat people should stop and think about before engaging in another conflict be it great or small. Dean Weigle, of Yale University in a recent- article tells us that if men had begun back in the days of Moses to throw money into the s at the rate cf a dollar each second or $60 a minute, and that wasteful procedure had ■ beea kept up con? tinuouslv for twenty-four hours day. and for 365 days in each year up to the present moment, there would have been thrown awav Iessi than half of the direct cost of the World War" of 1914 18. Commenting on the above Dr. S Parks Cadroan says: “Indeed some maniac breed could continue wasting money at the same rate for 3;500Tyears yet to come be fore the total amount would equal the cost of feeunhappy conflict. Do you wonder the human family is in a desperate' situation? If inhabitants of some other planet could have ob served our behavior for tbe last two decades they would surely have reckoned us mad. “Should such a catastrapherecur, who can escape ruinous destruction? We need a need a new deal. Yet everywhere men and nations discuss with avidity the equalising pf pro duction, technological problems, and the roots of this stubborn resistance to human well being, while at the same time they rearm and some even proceed to battle again. Mankind thus preaches peace and prepares for war, I predict that the next church or state whlgfc God ,iBts far immor tality will be the wbigft Riakes a fresh start by forever renouncing w ar/* And yet-at this vary time we Are told that Europe is again “sitting on a powder keg’’ just waiting for some one to strike a match and start the explosion. ’ Here in our.own country it is pre dicted that the United States will be engaged in a war with some other country in less than IQ years but surely the - American people have learned the: bitter lesson from..fee American people' have learned the bitter lesson from the World jyiaf and will steer clear of foreign eh-, tahglements and keep out" of feb quarrels of Europe and the Far Easfe —Ex. ' " - ■ off- A- Itwas midnight on a Pullman car. The monotonous hum of the wheels voice, saying: “Daddy are you there Mama, are you there?” Papa and mama assured their wakeful^ spring that they were there.gain and again the child’s query was repeated, each-time beipg affection ately answered-by the parents. Presently a de?P and -ough bass voice rumbled fortbvfrfum the tain on the opposite stde: Yes1 little bhe. daddy’s here andfmama s hey?, arid'we’re all here, sukeep ‘still and jfd to'sleep.” . !• ' There was a silence for a whole minute, when the. little girl’s voice vlas heard again, tbttrtime in atfed tones: “Mama, was feat God?’ ; You can’t sell ’em if you don’t tell ’em SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes Z 1-2 When Mixed K U R F E E S & W A R D - *DR. E. CARR CHOATE d e n t is t Office In Mocksville v First 3 Days Of Week In SalisburiSr Last S Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Squre. ..................I.....mill............... Norfe Caroiina DavieCounty i Tb Superior Court 5 Before M . A, URartmsn C- 8,-,G- S e r v ic e b y P u b lic a tip n — N o tic e . T. M. Williams, Admr of t ’ tfeany Williams vs Minnie Dunn, et al, The defendants, Minnie Dunn and. husband John Dunn. Donnie Dunn and. husband Alex Dunn, Sadie W. Wiitard and hus.band. will H, Wil lard. John Frank Wfeiains and wife Ann Williams, Grace Smith and hus band John Smith,: will take notice that an action entitled as above has heen gpmmenced in s the; Superior Court of fiiiv}e gonnty. Noffe Caro lina, to sell the lands of Seany W 1 liams for assets; and the said defend ants will further Jake notice that they are required.to appear at fee office of the gierlf pf fee Superior Cburt of said county .VfTtM eearf house in ^flcjssifee, Of August 1933, arid, answer , or de mur to tha eomplsiRt in said action, or fee plaintiff: 'will appiy to fee Cpurtfor the relief demanded in said Jigjaint. This 2Sth day of July, jrk GuperiorcG^i^i^^ie^unty. BEST IN RADIOS - YOUNG RADIO CO. MflCPVJfefcIBt N-C. BEST IN SUPPIvIBf o an atm m ti ■ I I* ........... Land p w te h a t th k o ffk i, Send us jour'subscription and receive a 1933 Blum’s A lm anac too long. WAFTED! W e w a n t t h e i m . p o r t a n t n e w s hap . p e n i n g s f r o m every s e c t i o n o f th e coup. t y* D r o p u s a card o r l e t t e r i f a n e w v o . t e r a r r i v e s a t y 0Ur h o m e ; i f y o u r m oth, er-iflslaw §@iae§ Pj1 § v i s i t o r d ie s , if t|je s o n o r d a u g h t e r m a r r i e d o r a n y th in f w o r t h m e n tio n in g . ©Id papers fop sqle. ^lll.V'.,.,?.,!?.,,!.».,.,;,.,,,,," 1,,,l,ti,M n,,,,t,m ,»11........... mini 11111111 illinium CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' EMBAhMERS . Telephone 48 - Main Street Next To Methodist Uhurch ItiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiiililiiiiiiiiliiiliimilltHfelllllllimmmimiiiniiiimtTnirea H e W e n t "Say' mama, was baby sent down from heaven?” ' "Why, yes ”; “Urn Theyliketohaveitquietup there, don’tfeey?“ $ KjHavibg qualified, as; administrator of;the' estate of Charles Lewib Cook, deceased, late-; .off .'Davie;' Jcbiintv. Nbrtb earolinai thigisto jjotjfy. all persons having? claims; against fee estate of said-deceased to'exhibit them: to the office Ofi EIlodge & Wells, Attorneys for the undersigned Ad ministrator, 814' Farmers National Bank Building;! Winston-ialem. N. C., on or before the 14 day of August, 1934, or this notice-wili be plead in bar of their recovery. , AU pefsons indebted to said estate1 will made immediate payment. This Aug. 14,1933. v i LEWIS R. COOKlAdministrator of Charles Lewis Cook. D A V IE CAFE P.;!K. M ANQS,; P R O P. Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliabje REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time InklhefDay C. C, YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors Ambulance Service Phone 69 Day or Night MocksviUe, N. C t I I - ! ** I X i * of enings In US DO YOUR JOB O u r p r i c e s o n a l l ; k i n d s o f p r i n t i n g i s t h e l o w e s t i n m a n y y e a r s . W e u s e t h e b e s t - i n k s , , ; -p . " 'I !'"!-■ ' . '■ ; I ' t h e b e s t e n v e l o p e s , l e t t e r h e a d s •' . T V s t a t e m e n t s , e t c . , t o b e h s q d t h e p r i c e . L e t ’s t a l k * it* p v e r . ~ ’* * * * ’ 1 - tt+ n i *■• 11 m u I t t n t * ‘- t i i 4 W t t m i) ( t) U j THE DAVlE RECORD. Ir X f ! I f★* *xI**I X.***■ I X I X X\ XI X*■* { X X -* X * - X I % X [ II er T h e k i n d o f n e w s Y O U l + w a n t . , t h i n g s t h a t a r e o f \ '• t... “ , . - Hr i n t e r e s t t o A L L p e o p l e o f | ** t h e C o u n t y , w h a t is g o in g \ w h a t h a s h a p p e n e do n w h e r e t o b u y t h e b e s t fo r I ^ ' { t h e l e a s t m o n e y . . • I L r p u g h t t o y o u e a c h week | t o r . V i e n o m k a l c h a r g e o f i -OOPer Year ^ -v ■ . I ****** COLUMN X X X V . In ew s^f T o n g VlTm Happening In Davie of AatomobiIea and ITheDaya Hoae. (Davie R ecord,.Sept. q, I Miss Ivie IJames soent ^ Iio Salisbury. Mrs. Walter Call, of Georl visitiDg relatives in MocksviJ I L- Sheek returned I Ifrom a business trip to Greej jliss Maida Eaton, of Car !gone to Clyde, N. C.. toR school.JoeSbeek. of Iowa, is on ■to friends and relatives near I ■Grove. I Claud Horn left Wednesdl Raleigh to enter A. & M. Cf B. C. Brock, of Farmingtj gone to Chapel Hijl to enl[ [Joiversity. MissesSopbia Meroney anl Brown visited friends in Hast week. Lester Marfin and Lont ent to Wake Forest last nter school. ’ Miss Mary Bailey Meroil [turned Friday from a visit [stives in Winston. Frank Williams left Mond Durham where he will enter Park school. MissSarah Miller will leal :ek for Bessimer City, wh<f will teach in tbe graded scb| T. J. Swing, of Pino, |ownlast week on bis way td itte to enter Kingls Businej ge- - IeehtCred1B revard'Instituta M issM aySeafordand M rj alker, ot near Jericho, wei] in marriage Saturday [ lev. W. R. K etcbie perforn retnony T. I, Caudell, of Ccoleem :en nominated for tbe led m the democratic ticket! 'aturn and James McGuii [put on.the ticket for commi| |G. E. Horn and P. W. Jbeing taken off the ticket. Miss Bessie Clement [Lexington Friday to spend ays with friends. Miss Louise Busbogl of [town, Tenn., is visiting in I .the guests of Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wal Roauobe1 Va., s pent Iasj with relatives and ' friemf [Kappa. B- F. Hooper has pare “ice 5 passengdt Buick aut| and has taken the agencyiCar"-.. Misses Elsie Horn and ij “ eiq left the first of tbe v, Kaltigb to enter Meredith ] Mrs. Bruce Craven and I.° who have been I 'datives in this city, home Friday. D.. B. Leonard has moy btatesville back to Oak Grl Sheriff Sprinkle and J lh>n carried four prisoner] “ford chain gang F.ridajj The Mocksville grade/ J'h open next Monday Wil McCpwan as superintended an,I^ses Anna and Cla FrM Hatding of Cj will 7 lIt Jonesville. Whl111 ,e»ch this year, H- Brown and from -herine’ retUrued I vtsit to relatives at ! Bessimer citv, w| Rtaaed- ® e^ted a 'niembel rjw f ° :^culty. Wagqner-Wh0 wet year ‘A hear I AtVing— the 'Wabj “goaSd'em Uhim5elfa IandROto V d: 11Jjomfq ? mv father;” [ ; last week. - 43 I T E D ! r a n t t h e im . n e w s h a p . f r o m e v e ry j o f t h e c o u ii- f o P n s a c a rd Jrifa n e w v o . Ilves your jif y o u r m oth- j o r d ie s? if l a u g h t e r g e ts I d o r a n y th in g ! m e n tio n in g . --,I... i fop §^ie. smmiiiiiiiiuuut JRAL HQME eyibalmers Qhurch P e o p l e I o f i g s I n i t y I f Y o u r *5*★*i $i*★★★★ i★ > e r ★* i*★**** Y O U I t a r e l e o p l e o f i s g o i n g i p p e n e d , Ib e st fo r a 11 *h w e e k o ft a r g e e a t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * POSTAL RECEIPTS^ SHO W THE RECORD CIRCULATION LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE: f /i< f- “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. (THE P E O P ^ IUGHTS ^ j p |i f ^ A W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.- I VOLUmn xxxv.M OCKSVILLE;iNQRTH;CARO»»EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. t933' •. ~§£v»rjffrggjagA.^ . : s'JO ' HEWS O F L O N G A G O . V lu TteD*?* Happening Io Davie Before 0{ AntoniobiIea and Rolled Hoae. (Davie Record, Sept. 9, 19 H -) i 55 Ivie Ijames spent M onday ‘“S'lvllter Call, of Georgia, is • * n relatives in Mock^ville ■ f ? I i U ««< »* » 1 , Lbusiuess trip to Greensboro. 'VIiss Xaida Eaton, of Cana, lias gone to ClVde1 N. C.. to enter LLsbeek. of Iowa, is on a visit ,lends and relatives near Smith GQ|2ud Horn left Wednesday for Raieigb to enter A. &M. College. B C Brock, of Farmington, has gone to Cbapel Hill to enter the University- JIisses Sophia Meroney and Kate Brown visited friends in Winston last week. Lesfer Marfin and Lonnie Call Imnt to Wake Forest last week to enter school. JIiss Mary Bailey M eroney re turned Friday from a visit to rel- alives in Winston- Frank Williams left Monday for I Durban where he will enter Trinity Park school. MissSarah Miller will leave next week for Bessimer City, where she will leach in the graded school. T. ]. Swing, of Pino, was in i townlast week on his way to Char- ! iotte to enter King’s Business Col- I lege. . I. AGJrrWMd, o f n e a ^ arm ituiUBk- Tbeeatdred Brevard Institute. > MissMaySeafordand Mr.. Frank Walker.oluear Jericho, were unit ed in marriage Saturday night,' Rev. W. R, Ketchie performing the I ceremony T. I. Caudell, of Cooleeihee,' has been nominated for the legislature on the democratic ticket. Burt Tatum and James McGuire were I put on the ticket for commissioners G. E. Horn and P. W. Hairston I being taken off the ticket. Miss Bessie Clement went to Lexington Friday to spend a few days with friends. Miss Louise Bushog, of Morris town, Tenn., is visiting in this city, the guests of Miss Louise Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of Roauoke1 Va., spent last week with relatives and friends near Kappa, B F■ Hooper has purchased a “toe 5 passeDgeT Buick automobile, and has taken the agency for this car,'. Misses Elsie Horn and Irene Cle- ttent left the first of the week for Koltigh to enter Meredith College Mrs. Brnce Craven and little son, 11 Trinity, who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned ™>«e Friday. C.. B. Leonard has moved from Iotesville back to Oak Grove. Sheriff Sprinkle and J. R. Har- 111 carried four prisoners to the Gutiford chain gang Friday. J f e KLocksville graded school ItArV1^ tl aext Sunday with Prof. SWan as superintendent. an!'?! AnDa and Clara Baitv Frid I Hal<1'”g of Cana< left will?r JonesvHle. where they "I teach this year. Miss?!!' V'- Brown and daughter W n •enDe’ r^ttirned Monday a visit to relatives at Hickory! XUMBER 9 -Ttie Responsibility. Presbyt Week fn D Cr ^orn Wl11 Iea^e this bash? ^ ssimer cilv> where she grjja f d a ffleniber of the ^ school faculty. iiySiTa!! a®°-ler who went to In- Way?? t0 hear what the ilyIiiR Van, ° ? Wabash were aEo and rL ? himself a few days 9ttiRoto *1 Wl11 am ve W w IeL her'” H earnved A strange thing is taking place in this.country-today. Men every where are laying the cause to the doors.of big business but. let’s -be fair, isn't there a share of the blame- resting with the people. A few years ago it used to be ’ the com mon expression that people would buy where they could buy the cheapest—and they did As.a re sult there was a rush to produce cheapest and sell, cheapest. Machin es were built to produce volume. Hand labor was gradually elimi nated in the race to produce more economically that more of the busi ness could be secured from the people were going to buy where they could buy cheapest. Gradual Iy business concentrated because large organizations could produce at lower cost. Gradually those who insisted on buying where they could buy cheapest built agant, a Moloch, which crushed them under its weight; Slowly competition was crushed out. Costs were lowered,jmachinery and more machinery en tered into the picture until ibe hu man element was.negligible. Still the cry. “ We want to buy still cheaper,”; and the managers gave the screw 'another turn and the mass production and standardiza tion still further eliminated the human element. When the pinch came with one accord to the people began to complaiB. . The situation brings up to us squarely the ques tion, how far shall business go? Shall the-will of the- people: rule and., costs .)be indefinitely or >tion work out; a plan’ by which industry shall, 'co operate and merchandise be sold.. It appears that right or wrong the economies of the country, have come to the conclusion Ihat the latter plan is the correct one which is e- quivalent to saying that the desire of the people to ever buy for less is not a safe or a sound rule for the race a whole. The element of con trol must enter in some place a- long the line and it appeers that this will only be possible through supervised industry. - Plunging a littlle deeper into the economic as pect of the question tue point is raised as to whether the man who operates a small .place, and does all his work, with low overhead, has a right to cut his prices below what other business can operate If we say yes, we then concede that the mad scramble to reduce costs and operating expenses with ‘ its consequent end is right. If we say no, then the responsibility is check ed squarely up to the price cutter. It is not easy to place but it is quite clear that responsibility rests with some someone.—Concord Observer T h e S a m e T o ta l R e m a in s It will be'good news for the teach ers of North Carolina if the state school commission decides tof raise the recently announced schedule' by ten per cent. These servants of the public would certainly not be - oyer, paid if a $60 monthly salary should climb to $66 and a $70 salary to $77, or even a $45 salary to $49.50, a month for eight months. But let no friend of public educa tion be deteived. If the salary sche dule is raisee a tiny bit it can- be done only a t' the expense of other funds in the total appropriations There must be less set aside for operation of plant, which mean. fuel, lights and water, from the sum allotten for transportation and from other items of necessary expense.*/*/ Theschool commission is allotted only $16,000(000 a year. Wbafe-tt puts in one Back must be taken, from another. If it strengthens at one point it must weaken at another. . , It can shift the divisions of the total.- The Dispatch. erians V dti^D ip The N orth -,Caroli ji a,!p.res.Sy teri|n Synbd', which met: at. GreeusbbroJa few days ago, passed the followitijr resolutions: - - . 4 ' “We view the present time asj’a moral’ crisisin the life of the state aud. nation. And people are beihg misled by appeals to' un worth ^ mo tives of greed: and selfishness. We warn our people that we are con fronted with the danger of theliquor traffic. ' Alcohol as a beverage is.an enemy of the church and the livibg God Alcohol isa poison. Alcb-- hol is a habit-forming, drug. Tbe traffic in intoxicating liquors has, proven itself to be an outlaw ,to society. ■. -Wm Be it lesolved that the syuqxjifjp North Carolina in, keeepiug with?Tfi| past history recommends to allpqu£ people the use of all Iegititnal^. means for the banishment oi.^Sei• T-- • • *-• '•traffic in intoxicating liq u o i^ ^ beverage use. We urge our mem bers to awake to renewed 'pas|idb' for’ public righteousness./zAs, Christian, citizens We oppose auy form of legalizing the traffic in j|i^i toxicating beverages ” ' B a n k in g O u tlo o k . In the beginning of the new rank deposits will be guaranteed. M a k e s Y o u r M d u tli W a te r . The editor of The jRpcky Mount Telegram recently’, had occas|bb|tt^ look into the cellar of a. home had made amply proyisiob;':fq|||t|| season of the year when witrt|r-’|. winds blow and snow flies thi.ct|att fast outfflde!' He took a ,peep ^ht the kitchen and saw the CanningaJn ........................................-thin saw in the ’cellar ofr.the 'tnoiin home—“long rows on rows of green vegetables, beans, corn,; tomatoes, watermelon pickle, peas;’in half: gal-; Ion and quart sizes, flanked: by a tempting assortment of jams,'-jellies, and fruits for pies Blackberry cor dial and grape juice and a little wine for the health’s sake and .for fruit cakes later in the year, ( Perhaps, if we had probed far enough into /the darker recesses we could have found a keg of brandy for Christmas egg nogs, for enriching .certain foods that are a little flat without it! But the cellar contained a wonderful as sortment of foods, ,. Lot' of hard work was’necessary to' preserve the fruitB and the vegetables!- Long h ours were spent over stoves on broil ing days. “In a certain mountain town we have visited there is a cellar with more than five hundred glsss jars of fruits and • vegetables and meats, Inthe mountains people can their meat. They have beef from jars, sausage that tastes like new in the middle of the summer. Cellars there are a source of pride. In the middle of the winter they light lanterns at night in their storehouses to prevent the jars from freezing and bursting. Strangely, even though they may ad mit it is cheaper/to buy than to waste hours at labor, they are not 'terribly crushed by the depression. This cellar owner we visited recently will be well-fed in winter, as well as dur ing the tobacco marketing season. VTbecommiinity needs more, cel- lers, bigger cellars and more jars in them. This; year hundreds of- un employed people have canned their surplus fruits and vegetables ,and this winter they will-rsap the bene fits of their labors ”—Gastonia Ga zette,, , : ■ . ■ •' j,’’ i.Indicationsfare 'that before (he time for another state election comes around we won’ t'need it. , Bv that time some IeIlow with political puli in Raleigh will be- running things just like the European twins, Hit Ier and Mussolini bulon ■ Record. ■ _______ Recreatiou should- not he. qon fused WtftJ' di$sipation. " 'Though some-times * dissipation raises the devil with recreation. Old papers for sale. ®*«deral government-.-. This that no one need be afraid to money in a bank—-if he has ith^f Eestoration of confidence in |» ;w ill assuredly bring about a Jlflifebd0u3 increase in deposi’- ^® h will be followed by ai more Ii- lextension of credits on the pare ije banks. It wjlido little good t money in banks if it is going !here idle; The active dollar one that helps business not the t ones, no matter whether they 'a,chimney corner or in a bank, re is talk to to the effect that Iecember term of Congress will ^mother new banking law, or id: the Glass Stegall act which iassed a -few months ago. So iere has been little good effect his act visible toi the naked (Maybe it needs amending or ie the, guarantee feature will |ie to let the dollars rolling, fluick action is wanted it seems bne of the best ways to do it d be for the Federal Govern- ^tq take charge of every closed. |sm/the country and pay the de* ^tqrsat once fifty per cent, or Iedf possible,; of .their claims. |iquld bejnflation of course but ^fiiiiy^as much sense in it as he:- ways in which the ®gb,oehding. huge sums Bibufort :News; is'r/'M/'J-the |f|E y|ffi^the ;bbble;! expirim eh f; 8®a“ Ss®a^^il|^iseely--^M cu»ed mffife^bn' - aily.?-hknd.8:. _ . _ witff'The'Dem' Crat the other day, and shows the net dollar and cents situation as re gards Watauga County, and this is the way it goes:- Tho assessed, valua tion in Watauga is $8,000,000, The removal of the 15-cent ad valorem saves $12,000. The retail trqde in 1929 was $2,010 000, which when halved to take care of the panic makes a round one million^ Three pir cent of that amount equals $30,- 000 estimated new taxation as a- gainst a reduction of $12 000, mak ing a conservative increase of $18,- 000 in the amount Wataugans have to pay in taxes. And the msn is yet to be found who likes it.—Watauga Democrat. G in n io g C o d e I s P r o m u I - are* doing—Ze In order for the North Carolina and Virginia ginners to begin this season operations in line with the stipulations required in this code, the directors of the North Carolina- Virginia Ginners Association met and unamiouslv adopted the mini mum charge allowed under the code fir ginning <n North Carolina, and Virginia. This minimum charge is 25 cents per hundred weight for seed cotton plus 75 cents per bale for unskilled labor and a minum of 25 cent per hour for skilled labor. The rates of pay. are based on 10 hours per day with 260 maximum hours in any one calendar month. In compliance with the spirit and policy of the administration, the ad ministration, the cotton ginners rf North Carolina and Virginia aie urgently requested to secure and operate under the Blue Eagle, espe- pecially since they, have been allov - ed. a substitution of the ginners’ code in lieu of the provisions of the blanket code. A B a d i C a s e . “Half a dozen doctors have -given Mabel up!” “Really! What is the matter with her?” - ■‘She Bimply wouldn’t pay their bills.” •- -.s k ■" . - • - - , Dancing master during animal convention in New York the other D o W e B e lio v e In P r a y e r We say our pravers. but some- times.when we are brought face to face'with a .specific ea=e our faith falters. , In tbe'Epistle of. James we are told that Vthe effectural fever- ent prayer of a righteous man avail- eth much.” .-Tn the original Greek the literal meaning is “The Energe tic prayer ofia-righteous'hian avail- eth much.” An “energetic”- prayer is one into whjch the Christian throws the whole weight of his be ing. Do Christjans believe enough in prayer to pray-that waynow? . There are good people wbo'.do not believe that the Eighteenth Amend ment is the best way to promote tempeaance and’ righteousness. It surely must be the duty of such good people to help find a . more ex cellent way. If those who. believe in the liquor—traffic have their way. all that has been accomplished for temperance in the last seventy-five years;will be iost.: We need not de ceive ourselves. Did you observe that our amendment proposing that beer and wine -should not be adver. tised over the radio was defeated by Congre3B? If the liquor traffic has its way, it will not be long now until beer and wine and whiskey are ad vertised over the radio, in the pic ture shows, on bill-boards, in mag azines, in newspapers and every where. - .IA few years ago they began to put attractive girls; In. cigarette adver tisements:-::. At first the g'irl was not fb u eb iu g afci^ may be sure the same thing Ts gfiing to happen in the case of wine and whiskev if the people open the way. Attractiveadvertisements of. every kind will be used, to lead our boys and girls deeper and deeper into the drinking habit.! Tbe tragedy is that many Christian people do not seem to care. Theyseemtofeelthat the prohibition cause is lost and that there is nothing we can do about it. Do we believe, that the eternal God is still with thoBe who work and pray for temperance and righteouness? Napoleon said Providence -"was on the side of the. army that had the heaviest artillery. Manv ChriBtians seem to believe that victory’ will be on the side which has the largest bank account and the most efficient organization.’ D0e3 Ibe Church be lieve that prayer moves the arm that moves the world? ' We do not act like it. It will not be long until the Chris tian people of every state in the Union are going to be face to face with tblB liquor problem in the most acute way. She-we objectly surrend er and let those who believe ip the liquor traffic write the laws of our state and nation?’' Nehemiahset us a good example in all such matters. He was trying to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem. The enemy was trying to tear, down what he was trving ■ to build- The record’says: “We made prayer un to unto our God and set a watch a gainst them day and night.”:- It is high timefor the forces of righteous ness in North Carolina to,make pray er unto God and to set a watch day and night against the forces of un righteousness. Do we really-believe in prayer? If so/let us pray.'that the forces of righteousness may triumple on Nov. 8th 1933. The let us ask God to help us vote as we:= pray. - It will take power from above to enable some of us professing Christians to do that. President WALTER L> L1NGLE, Davidson College. N o ; E x c u se , H o w e v e r. ' Nciw let some genius give us a new song, entitled “4- Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Taxpayer.”, day advocated the return to the —■—— , _ polka and the quadrilleRelaxation of the Sherman law r ——Z—------- has already been effected* in the case of the Brain Trust. —Philadel phia Bulletin. .. - Two things that the poor man isn’t trouble with much these .days —the gout and kidnapers. Talk about dark horses! The man who runs for the legislature next time and favors the sales tax will be a black horse. In fact, he-will be so black that the public cannot see him. F o r m e r D a v ie M a n D ie s B B. Ward, a farmer wpll known resident of Timber Creek township, passed away at h*'s home Marshall* town. Iowa, Friday Sept. 1st. Mr. Ward had been in poor health for the past seven years, a sufferer from heart trouble, out had not been confined to his bed. Early Friday he seemed, in his usual good health but was stricken shortly after noon and death came shortly after. Mr. Ward was born in Davie county, North Carolina', Nov. 20, 1861 He lived there until he was 16 years of age, when be came to Marshall county, remaining here for years, to return to North Caro- lina, where he remained for four years. He then returned to this county, where he spent the rest of his life. He was married here March 13, 1895, to Miss Grace Put nam. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were the parents of three children, who, with Mrs. Ward survive. He is also survived by two brothers aud a ' sister.—Marshalltown Daily. S p e c ia l P re m iu m s T o B e O ffe re d . For cooperation-with the U. S* I ’ I , . j i|i ...... •• *gs -Mvev -.weigb^'.yA&^farmewhjtK’.'^*'* w Davie county who is ’interested ,in taking advantage of. this offer may see Mr. Joe Ellis,. Jr., Emergency County Agent or Mr. L. H. Angell,. Vocational Teacher, for particulars. In reference to the emergency hog marketing plan, we have just beeu informed that the following processors have signed contracts with the Secretary, and’ are, there- foie, to buy pigs and sows in line with the program. Baltimore, Md., Corkran, Hill & Co., Kaufman Packing Co ; Rich mond, Va.; Kingan & Co.; Cbat- tanoga, Tennessee; J. H. Allison & • Co.; Atianta, Ga., White Provision Co. W rite I t Miss Frances E. Willard Writeiton the workhouse gate, Write it on the schoolboy ’s slate White it on the copybook. That the young may often look: “ WhereJthere’s drink, there’s dang er.” Write it on the churchyard mound, Where the rum-slain dead are found; Write iton the gallows high. Write for all the passers-by: “Where there’s drink-, there’s dang- ' Cr ” / Write it in the Nation’s laws, Blotting out tbe license clause; Writeitoneachballotwhite,. So it can be read aright: - “ Where there’s drink,, there’s da ti er.” " _ Write it on our. 6hips that sail. Borne along by storm and gale; Write it large, In-fetters plain, Gverevery land and main: . “ Where there’s drink, there’s .’dang er.” ' Write it overy every gate, On the church and halls of State, In the hearts of every band. On the laws of every land: Where there’s drink, there’s dang- Employers feek.8.0 good over hav. ing to work but eight hours instead of 10 that they are doing as much work as they-formerly did. We have a head on us for the same reasm that a pin has. To keep us from going too far. Perhaps the cotton surplus could be reducee by a more judicious dis tribution of boll weevils. |d'r^_ rfHE DAVlB RBmftD. MOCRSViLLE. R. ^ sSP*fltfBBft ao. 1933 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- ville, N C.. Ob Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 1100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 0 50 Tbe Literary Digest thinks this state will go dry, in November. So think a lot ot folks. __ When certain politicians travel down certain highways and bywa>s something is bound to happen. The good women' in Mocksville are wanting to know why Lee Craven was taken off the police force. Sorrv we cannot tell thr m The state took over our public roads some time ago, and the said roads have gone to the bad at least some of them are too rough to travel. Theschoolshave all been taken over and we are fearful that they will go the same way. Folks who whooped and yelled themselves hoarse for Bob Reynolds last fall seem to be getting just what they wanted. Up to this writing 29: of . the 48 states have voted for the free and unlimited sale of corn and other brands of liquor. ^______ Some of the democrats are ask ing us if there is any way by which the county can elect their school superintendent? So far as we know there is not. They might get this . information from the county super intendent of schools, whose office is in the court house. Chalk up a good mark for the State Highway Paterrollers. "In a distance of four hundred miles last week we. met .three of the boys on the highway, and one of them had halted a motorist hear Marion for some reason or other. This makes a total of five patrolmen we have met in 14 000 miles traveled by au to in the past 17 months. Just how'many democrats and Republicans are on tbe-Kederal Aid payroll in Dayie county? Will some ore who knows furnish us this im formation. It is said that the salaries of the officers amounts to nearly three-fourths of all the money that is sent into Davie to feed the star ving and clothe the naked. We hope that this is- not true. It would be a shame and a disgiace if it was. We wet e talking to a young fel low oue evening recently, who was loaded down with bad liquor. He said he was a Republican. We told him that a drunken Republican w;s j ust as big a fool as a drunken demo crat. Being a Republican or a democrat doesn’t make any differ ence when tanked up on mean liquor. The fellow wouldn’t listen to good advice given him by friends and was landed in jail. D ry s N a m e D e le g a te . Prohibitionists from every township in- Davie county met at the court house Satur day afternoon and effected a permanent county organiza- iion. D H- Hendricks • was made chairman and Rev. J. L- Kirk, secretary. Rev. Mr. Kerr, pastor of the A. R. P. church, Salisbury, was pres ent and delivered a masterr ful address, which was en joyed by those present. Dr. R. P. Anderson, of this city, was elected as delegate to be voted on Nov. 7th. He will make an aggressive cam-, paign. Thei meeting recommend ed that the dry judges in the various precincts act as pre cinct chairmen, end that they appoint their assistants. The meetiug was well attended, and a determined effort will be made to carry Davie dry by at least 800 majority. C e a te r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, of Winston Salem were visitors in'the home of Mrs. H F- JEiitterow Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. 0 . Banks filled bis regul ar appointment here Sunday night Mr. and Mrs W. H. Barney castle and children spent Sunday afternoon with M. E." Glasscock and family. Mrs. C. K. McDapiel is visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis at Jericho. A number of people from here attended the fuueral of J. C. Boger at Union Chapel. Mrs. MolIieTutterow is spend ing- a while with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Character near Moores ville. Dorothy McAllister is right ill with Diptheria, sorry to note. Many of our people attended . re vival services at Sheffield Sunday afternoon and night. - M ts. B. F; Tdtterow continues to tmprove we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Shelton and children were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S Walker Sunday. The lawn party held here Satur day night was a success and was well attended. ' M o re B u rn s L o o t F o u n d Sberifi T- Transou Scott and his dupities had unearthed an addition al $6 000 or #7.000 worth of loot which had been hidden or disposed of by the Burns gang. ■ Following up clues growing out of the arrest of Thomas J, Burns, his wife and four henchmen and a series of raids netiing about $30, 000 worth of loot. Soeriff Scott and his men have dug into the fields around, the lonely house in Davie couDtv where the sextet was arrested -They found buried in the Soil a suitcase filled wrth watch es, bracelets, brooches, and assort ed trmkets valued at about $1,000. —Winston Sentinel. M u s t A c tQ u ic k - Thedead line for receiving ap plications for wheat contracts has been set as September 25. No ap plications will be accepted after this date. It is necessary then for the grower who expects to take part in the wheat reduction plan to make his decision and complete the ap-. plication before this time. The grower who during the past three years has grown more wheat than was required to furnish his farm; cao benefit to a very large degree by cooperating in the plan. / ^ Yadkin and Lincoln counties; have applications covering more than a fifth of ibe production of the county and other county sign-ups are increasing rapid)v. We have had an opportunity offered us and as the time for close is rapidly drawing near lets not neglect to take advantage of the Governments offer to aid the farmer. E a s te r n T o b a c c o M a r k e t O p e n s . We interviewed a number of mer chants last week about the great wave of prosperity that was said to h tve hit -Mocksville some three weeks ago. The ones we talked to declared that they bad neither seen or felt any prosperity for the past two or three years. Those who think business is good should go a rouud and ask the merchants, law yers. doctors and editors if their credits are calling and settling their accounts. The Bright Leaf Tobacco Belt markets opened Tuesday and the sales were so heavy that official] fig ures are not available as to the pound age AtWilson more than I 500 000 pounds was- offered, the .average; price being around 11 cents.. Poor types of the weed commanded more money than last year but the better grades brought less Rocky Mount sold approximately 800,000 pounds for an average of 11 1-2 cents. Other towns in the belt had big breaks. Many growers it is said were plainly disappoint ed over the low prices received. : , A severe rain and; electric . storm visited this section last Tuesday uight- and Wednesday morning; Lighting smashed a window in Dr. Choate’s office, and nut many lights out in various sections of the town More than an inch of ratn fell. - P L A N N O W T O A T T E N D WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY F A I R OCTOBER 2nd to 7th A N N O U N C E M E N T W e have recently put in a Stock o f Fire- - stone Batteries. We are also Equipped to Charge Your Batteries and take care, of all Your Battery requirements. W e also wish to announce to the public that we have fully complied with the NRA. - W e have employ ed one extra hand. Raised wages to NRA requirements. Work our hands only 8 hours per day-Let us all be true Soldiers of the NRA B o th A w B a d . Mr Editor:—May I ask you a question? Last Saturday evening a-negro stole a pair of overalls from me I took them out ,of a sack be had to carry his bought goods . in; Now isn’t that awful? The'pen is too goodi-for him ' But IisteniThere are three or four white men run ning at large around here - wearing good clothes, especially on Sunday, and want you to:call them .Mister. Wjib will buv what.they want, tell von to wrap it up and, charge it. and that they will pay you,.-but will not pay you; not:because they can’t, but because they don’t want to ■ They will evenvqutt coming in Votir store; don’t see you on the sidewalk. You can'sometimes see some of them in the choir at church singing, “Jesus Paid It AU” . I heard one lead in prayer. I had rather be at a corn sauckmg and bear the crowd sing, ’He, Bo, Ha.” Now which is the lowest down, the negro or the mighty nice Mr. White Man? '• "■■■ W. L- GALL. F o r k N e w s N o te s . .LMiss Mabel Dowell served ice- cieam -and cake to her Sunday school class, the smallest folks; but a! large crowd -of them, on Satur day afternoon A; N. Livengood. and children spent Saturday afternoon in Lex ington shopping". H. W. Carter "and sister Miss Eva, spent Friday in" Winston Sa lem. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges, of Thotnasville, R i 1 spent last- Sun day here, guests of-^-Mrs. “Beatrice Hodge. -- ' - Mr and Mrs.7 R. K. Williams, of Churchland visited relatives here this week Mrs. J. Gray ? Sheets and three sons of Roanoke. Va.. spent a few days here witlTrher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. .Foster this week. R e d la n d N e w s. Miss Mary .Lesley Marklin spent a few (iiya tbe past week with Miss Kathenne Ward, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn were In Mecks vitle.Thursday ehoppying. Mrs. Sberril Smith spent Thnrsday after noon with Miss Lessie Dunn. Mrs. W. Di Srpith spent the past week with her son. Mr. C- E.Smith, of Clemmons Mr. and Mrs,< S. H. Smith were’ in Mocksville Wednerday on-business. Mrs. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville, was tl-e Fiday afternoon - guest of Mrs. S. H. Smith. ? ■ - Mrs. A. M. Laird, of Mocksville, Route 4; visitedfriends in Redland one day the (.art week. Mrs. F. M. Smith and children spaot Tuesday evening with her sister, Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. C o m e T o S ee u s . R C o m e T o S e e u s WE DO OUR PART K u r f e e s & W a r d C o t t o n ! C o t t o n ! W e Are N o w P re p a re d T 0 Buy A ndG inY ourC otton. B r i n g U s Y o u r C o t t o n W e W ill P a y Y o u H ighest M a rk e t P ric e W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tro n age. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C ffe w s H e1 -L o iig S p e e c h e s T a b o o . • Elizabeth City.—If Judge W. C. Morse. Jr., of Pasquotank County’s Recorder’s Court, has his way-about there will be no long-winded speeches and other' procrastiuating methods practiced in bis court Jtidge Morse recently delivered him self of the opinion--that-'tbere was altogether 'too^muchxtime-; wasted (Seedlessly.' in the-trial of ,cases, ; and: declared bis.Jntentiou of bearing down upon those he thougnt guilty ofisuch methods. j E A T M E A T I I A N D S A V E T H E T A X | I B u y I t F ro m U s | I A L L IS O N -J O H N S O N CO. I PHONG lit MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ISB 1 1 - 2 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t O n 1 9 3 3 C o u n t y T a x e s I f P a id O n O r B efo re O c t . I , 1 9 3 8 . C H A R L E S C . S M O O T- ** 1 * *■ L I Sheriff Davie Countv BETTER SERVICE” F a l l A n d W i n t e r C l o t h i n g W e H a v e O n e O f T h e B i g g e s t A n d B e s t L i n e O f M E N ’S A N D B O Y ’S C L O T H I N G E v e r C a rrie d A n d In v ite Y o u T o C a ll A n d Inspect O u r L in e B e fo re B u y in g M e n ’s A l l - W o o l S u i t s $ 7 . 9 5 t o $ 1 7 . 5 0 ^ B o y ’s 4 - P i e c e S u i t s $ 3 . 9 5 U p M e n ’s W o r k S h irts - 6 0 c M e n ’s „ D re ss S h irts 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 .0 0 , $ 1 .2 5 C a p s - - 5 0 c to 9 5 c 3 A L a r g e A s s o rtm e n t .O f B o y ’s a n d - M e n ’s S H o e s $ 1 . 9 5 t o $ 5 . 0 0 ' y ' - " M e i f o j f W o m e n ’s a n d C h i l d r e n ’s S w e s itc irs I n a W id e V a r ip ty o f C o lo rs a n d M a te ria ls a t L ow est P ^ ces C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y “ E v e ry th in g F o r E v e ry b o d y ” M ocksville; N -C I Cuban Radicals Oust! ernnient-“Buy! NRA-Vl C 0LDIERS, sailors, studenj S&«r,£2 £S gram ofCarlos ManiJ pedes were! So they stal ond revoluf the preside from Hava ing hurrica and forced pedes and governmentj out.* The Carlos de Jjie island Cespedes were place] Jands of a commission coi the five leaders of the rev| Carbo, Kamon ,Gran San. M: leraio Portela, PorfirIo F Jose Miguel Irizarri. This] pounced that the five would equal power except that Por be the “nominal president diplomatic corps.” This revolution, the secoi month, was accomplish! bloodshed, but the rebels, ing their officers, had post guns at strategic points and guns from the fortific; trained on the presidential Cespedes hurried back to met the junta members and| government over to them had rejected ah unsatisfael planation that it was impi complish all the revolutioi twenty-five days. Ambassador Welles wa| notified of the change, but to say to the press. Thi prised Secretary of Stai Washington and it seemed work of Mr. Welles and As] retary Caftery was beii President Koosevelt Imm dered four warships to but this, it was explained, protect American lives and. did not constitute armi tlon. Privately, however, dais admitted thatr inti der the Platt amendment than it had been for ’ Much was made ln tiie of the fact that Secretary Swaasoa went to Havana time, but it whs credibl; that he was on a previoi trip to the Pacific coast call on Ambassador Wel connection with the Cul Carbo, one of the junta sine editor and leader o: movement, said the overi Cespedes was determined It was discovered that Mi lately returned from exili Izing a counter-revolutioi leal leaders, also, were u lsfied with De Cespedes’ to his cabinet, some of having been too closely Idj former administrations 01 radicals- did not approve; ^ - o . I- - - * TUST before the revof had been swept by a cane that took the lives counted scores of inhabit vast damage. The stort ward the northwest and I Ida and Texas. In the perhaps a hundred lives] and the beautiful lower] valley was devastated. Brownsville, Harlingen do suffered severely. r | stricken districts was s Ized by Governor Pergu federal authorities. Troo tied Into the valley, wh followed the hurricane. ■ Ycan side of the river thf ®t life and property wa In Texas. IJB G H S. JOHNSC Istrator1 has orgi far a nation-wide cai Now Under the BIne Wa Labor day ad dress at the World’! Fair In Chicago he sel September 20 as-tin date for its starting numerous «ds will endeavor t( the peoP1'“ at to buy things ai **• «me is not onlj !LpaIflotlc duty bul * Prudent use of theh ?°»ey- Indeed, thej ^ ess1 the latter poln Tjew om Ihis ^ cularly « « t-JWs movement a su ttousands of them, , ItetedIn^1Ks Mary * rf~ “ B1 the campaie S e i r T l pled^ t IneIL 0st0m the ms m^ a n ts w h o a r In ea8le*> ln Bte Chioag Jfohnson warned I • S g f T S ? S -W K S J ““ • Johnson rs, D^//+-91./++.:/8--55+://+./.995+/^/./^^ 53482353484823534848232348482353532323534823235353232353484823534848232323485323232353489053534848 5 23484853235348912348535348235348232348235348532323482356534823482353532353235353235348235348234823235323235348235348235348232353232353232348232353235323535323534823235323 S H RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t t o n ! T o B u y !tto n . 'o t t o n H ig h e s t P a tro n a g e . i g C o . C o tto n [ M o c k s v ille , N . C. IO N C O . I M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. M «3 ity t h i n g l i g g e s t I I N G A n d I n s p e c t S w e a t e r s * « L o w e st P rices i p a n y jk sv ille, N- • Ateffs Review o f Current Events the W orld Over - , " '■ s . Radicals Oust De Cespedes, Setting Up junta Goy- Aliment—“Buy Now” Campaign Organized By JfRA—Vermont Votes for.Repeal. By E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D S Carlos do Cospedos nTniFRS. sailors, students and the A0 H nI Wing of the ABO revolu- rv organization that upset the in Cuba decided that Machado re. ^ methods and pro- gram of President Carlos SXanueI de Ces pedes were too mild. So they staged a sec ond revolution while the president was far from Havana inspect ing hurricane damage and forced De Ces pedes and his entire government to step out. The affairs of the island republic were placed in the !,,nds of a commission consisting of I five leaders of the revolt, Sergio rarbo Ramon Grau San. Martin, Guih Iermo' Portela. Porfirio Franco and L Miguel Irizarri. This junta an- n011oce(l that the five would serve with Lal power except that Portela would Je the "nominal president before the diplomatic corps.” o This revolution, the second within a month, was accomplished without bloodshed, but the rebels, after arrest ing their officers, had posted machine juns at strategic points In Havana nnd guns from the fortifications were trained on the presidential palace. De Cespedes hurried back to the capital, met the junta members and turned the government over to them after they bad rejected as unsatisfactory his ex planation that it was impossible to ac complish all the revolutionary aims In twenty-five days. Ambassador Welles was formally notified of the change, but had nothing to say to the press. The news sur prised Secretary of State HuU in Washington and it seemed aU the good moth o£ Mr. Welles and Assistant Sec retary Cattery was being undone. President Roosevelt Immediately or dered tour warships to Cuban ports, hut this, it was explained, was only to protect American lives and property and did not constitute armed interven tion. Privately, however, some offi cials admitted that intervention - un der the Platt amendment was nearer than It had been for many years. ' Usch was made in the newspapers of the fact that Secretary of ti.; N ifj- Swanson went to Havana just at this time, but It was credibly explained that he was on a previously arranged trip to the Pacific coast and that his call on Ambassador Welles had no connection with the Cuban crisis. Carbo, one of the junta and a maga- ilne editor and leader of the youth movement, said the overthrow of De Cespedes was determined upon when it was discovered that Mario Menocal, lately returned from exile, was organ izing a counter-revolution. The rad ical leaders, also, were utterly dissat isfied with De Cespedes’ appointments to his cabinet, some of his ministers having been too closely identified with former administrations of which the radicals did not approve. TCST before the revolution Cuba had been swept by a tropic hurri cane that took the lives of yet un counted scores of inhabitants and did vast damage. The storm moved to ward the northwest and struck Flor ida and Texas. In the latter state perhaps a hundred lives were lost and the beautiful lower Rio Grande valley was devastated. The cities- of Brownsville, Harlingen and Rio Hon do suffered severely. Relief for the stricken districts was swiftly organ ized by Governor Ferguson and the federal authorities. Troops were hur- jcd Into the valley, where a flood followed the hurricane. On the Mex- Mif8lfle ot tlle rlver thA destruction , nfe a“d property was as great as In Texas. UCGH L-1 lstratj-MiX S. JOHNSON, NRA admin- iStrator, has organized his forces nr a nation-wide campaign for “Buy Under the Blue Eagle,” and in “• Labor day ad- 4t6SS at the World’s Jar In Chicago he set September 20 as the ®tc for its starting. “ and his numerous Will endeavor to S to deP the people <» bay things at “ a time is not only Patriotic duty but aprudent use of their "ancJ- Indeed, they *** the latter point en The wom- nuBnes this movement816 reliea °“ t0 make thousands L success and many 8hiP of M i«\?em’ under toe leader- listed in the ^ ary 11 Hnfibes, are en- coBsnmera Jfilnpaign t0 8ecure from their custom Hufs to snpPort wltjI actCbantewh 1Mnufacturers and the blue Jagte entltle3 tO display address Geoeral Pfocesa of 18 heareM that the satnJ entailed h!1110 recoverJ neces- tCtgaveassSn raisln8 of prtces- to lle d hv ^h that this wonld be Tw0 troniu f g°vernment . tratIonhasrmi w 6 recoverJ adminis- Johnso^L l0 were des«rlhed i>y 8011 «• first the failure of Miss Mary E. Hughes some employers to Uve up to their agreements under the blue eagle, and second, misunderstanding of the codes between employers and workers, with some resultant strikes and lockouts. “Our chief reliance is In the force of public opinion,” he sai.d. “We know that to take away the blue eagle is a more severe penalty than any puny fine. It is, we think, enough, but if it should prove not enough, there are plenty of penalties In the law. “In stating, this plan we have been accused of inciting a boycott. Of course, what people are doing is not a boycott No willing employer who complies with this, great national pur pose can live In competition with a chiseler who does no t The whole idea is based on unanimous agreement and action. It Is for the benefit of the American people. It Is their plan or it is nothing. “It cannot last a month if a few unwilling or cheating employers are permitted (by the advantage of lower costs) to ruin the business of their willing and honest competitors.” Henry Ford Re tu r n in g from his short vaca tion cruise, President Roosevelt was handed by General Johnson a number of serious problems concern ing the NRA codes. M o st Important of these was the dead lock In the soft coal negotiations caused chiefly by the labor union issue; and this labor problem also en tered into various oth er troubling disputes that p ro b a b ly will have to be settled by the President himself. President Green of the American Federation of Labor was determined that the provision In the automobile code, permitting employ ers to deal with workers on the basis of their individual merit, should not be included in any other agreement, and he promised union labor he would seek its elimination from the automo bile code. ■ Henry -Ford was another problem, but it was indicated the government would :nbt..take'any immediate action' in . his case. Tbev ' whole ,.country watched interestedly to see whether lie wonld sign' the code within the al lotted time, and when he failed to do this and said nothing about his ulti mate intentions, Johnson was besieged with questions as to what be would do. Talking to the press In Chicago, it seemed that the administrator was weakening a Uttle in this matter. He said Ford did not - have to sign the code, and if be went further than its provisions, that would be all Tight with the government The NBA could intervene, he said, only if a group of Ford’s employees complained to it of unfair treatm ent Johnson did reit erate his opinion that Ford would be brought to time by the force of public opinion. Dispatches from Detroit said a wage revision was In progress at the Ford plant No formal announcement of vhjg was made, but officials said it was a gradual process and that about one- fourth of the 40,000 workers had re ceived increases from $4' to $4.80 a day. The code specifies a 43-cent-an- hour minimum wage_,for the Detroit area. It also specifies a 85-hour week, while Ford employees who are on full time work five eight-hour days a week. REVERTING to the union labor problem, it is interesting to note that Henry L Harriman, president of the United States Chamber of Com merce, has issued to all its members an appeal to stand firmly in defense of the open shop and in opposition to an interpretation of the. labor clauses In the national recovery act which, he says, would be writing into a law a mandate for a closed shop. President Harriman asserted that employers throughout the United States had shown a splendid spirit of co-operation In preparing and adopt ing codes , of fair competition. In re turn, he declared, industry should be ' given adequate assurance that the re covery program is not to. be turned into a vehicle for forcing the closed shop upon the country. VERMONT, which was one of the few states that the.problbitionists really thought might vote against re peal of the Eighteenth amendment, disappointed them by. going for repeal by .-a vote of more than. 2 to I. This despite the, fact that election day was fair' and the hopes of [the drys were based largdy on good weather that would bring out a large - rural vote to offset that of the wet cities and towns. Even, though prohibition should be repealed this year Vermont would con tinue without hard Uquor under its present state law. Beet and cvJoe1Uf 33 alcoholic content were authorized by, the legislature this year, but a state enforcement act prevents anything stronger.: ■ . , Formal ratification Of the repeal amendment : was completed by th.e tState conventions of Arizona andNe- vada, the' vote In each case being unanimous..: - 8TpWO deaths marred the otherwise: -L successful international air races' held at Glenview, a Chicago suburb. Roy Liggett of Omaha was killed when his .plane fell from, an altitude, of 200 feet at the start of ,a race, one of the , wings breaking .off. Bliss Florence Klingensmith of Minneapolis, an entry. In. one of the last ,final races, was dashed to Instant death, when fabric on the right-wing of her fast plane tore loose and she-lost control. Jimmy, Wedeli of Texas, a self-made aviator, was the star of the meet, for he set a new speed record for land planes. He flashed along a three kilometer course four: times at an average of- 305.33, miles an hour. The previous recbrd,, established by MajJ James H. Dobllttle,’ was 294.38 miles an hour. ■ I XdTANT fhmous pilots assembled In •L -L Chicago to do honor to the pioneers of the air mail and especially to pay a tribute to the memory of Max BIiller, who just fifteen years before Ianded1On the lake front with the first regularly scheduled air mail from New. Torb to Chicago. Many military air: planes took part in the ceremonies, and there was an impressive program at the Century of Progress. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was chairman of the day, and beside him were such ' noted air men as Jimmie Matteni and : Bennett Griffin, around the world fly: ers; Ti to Falcone, Italy’s stunt ace;, Ernest Udet, German war ape';. Jiin;' mie Doolittle, Jimmie Hazlip, 'and Col. Roscoe Turner. . Distinguished' guests included fifteen of the Early Birds, a group of eighty veterans of aviation. P xIFTEEN hundred delegates to the 1 convention of the National . Fed: eration of Post Office Clerks in Chi cago adopted a resolution urging con gress to put postal employees on a thirty hour week, and a bill to bring this about probably will be intro duced in the house next session by Congressman James BI. Mead of Buf falo, N. T., who addressed, the con vention. W HAT to do with the Jews is a question that a German,Nazi commissioner has been studying, Und1 his report declares Germany must be-: gin international negotiations to help find and set aside a new country, larger than Palestine, where Jews, from all parts of the world shall be settled. The report says in part:' “It is of interest to the whole world' that the Jewish problem should be settled once and for all, since 'Jews, will remain centers of unrest, con: stantly creating secret societies whlih tend toward Bolshevism. To scatter the Jews In all -directions1-wRlriiot help. It is best to afford them the possibility of forming a nation, set;, tied in one country. Then they will Ino1-Ibnger; wander restlessly /through the world.” ” ’ 1 ■ ... The expert who made:, the report calculates that 1,800,000 persons should leave Germany, to achieve his ideal.' This number Includes JOOOiOOO Jews, 600,000 Jews' who adopted .the Christian faith, and an apjwoxlmate 600,000 descendants of mixed mar-, riages. - ' '[[: Nazi German'Christians-dominated the Prussian church synod in Berlin and pushed through 20 motions, ' in cluding one barring non-Aryans [or persons marrying non-Aryans from' the pulpit and from church offices. Cases In which special services In be half of thp church can be proved were exempted from the non-Aryan rule. N OT long'ago: the League of Na tions organized ..a gendarmerie In the Saar for the purpose of gradually replacing the Erench troops-that have been policing the re gion that is to deter mine its nationality by plebiscite in 1935. Dispatches from Paris say the league officials are losing confidence In the new police as a result of. a cam paign against * it :. by the left ptfcss, the .'as sertion being made that it is -fast failing under the influence, of the German Nazis. Therefore the gendarmerie may .be dissolved, although to do this and again charge French- troops with maintenance of order would probably Increase the Nazi strength In the Saar; Speaking at the dedication of a monument to Aristide Briand, French Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour attacked the recent Nazi demonstra tions at the Niederwald monument near the French frontier and declared in so many words that France was not intimidated. He said the situation would be grave “if. our patience was bom of a knowledge of our weakness. But that is not so, for France knbws she Is strong enough to resist, vio lence.” • The foreign minister reaffirmed France's intention'not to swerve from a policy of Safeguarding, Austria’s in dependence and of buHding ,a central Emropean economic union. . . Chancellor Hitler told 100,000 Of1Iiis storm troops at the NufbmbergJifaSl party' convention that Gerinany was npt looking for war. ,1 '; BECAUSE an. engineer did not see or did not :heed a flagman’s red lantern, 14- persons -were killed' and- 25. injured In a rail disaster .at Bing hamton, N. T. The Atiantic ,express; a ■.Chicago-New Tork passenger , train on .the Erie road, stopped by. an automatic; block signal,:[was struck In' the rear by a milk train and a wooden car was; completely telescoped by a steel coach. Most of . the deAd;iwere;[retidehts of Susquehanna, PA ©, 1933, Western Nowapaper Union- ' ’ Joseph Paul-Boncour F O R L O R N By EDISON MARSHALL, WNU Service •Copyright by Edison Marshall SYNOPSIS With his yacht, the Intrepid, aban doned by its crew, Felix Horton, mil lionaire, w ith liis mother, his daugh te r Nan, and Roy. Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor, Alaska, to recruit, He - engages a bunch of nondescripts stranded. there. A gigantic Pole, • San- domar, is their leader. Captain W ay- mire, the IntrepideS skipper, is an old friend of Eric Erlcsseii, unemployed sailor; and Eric ’ engages to sail as chief officer. Nan and Eric indulge in a moonlight flirtation. The Intrepid is wrecked, Eric leaving her in a.sm all boat, with Horton and his party. Un able to.help, they watch Sandomar kill Captain W aymire and leave the ship With his crowd. On landing, they learn there is no communication w ith the [outside world. Fireheart, priestess of .the island, descended from a white man in. the remote past, knowing a little English, welcomes the .cast aways. Sandomar- declares there shall be no law on the island, but Eric, having the only gun, cows him for the time, declaring he 1s the law. He lays out work for all. Eric's love for Nan swells, and he tells her he means to win her for his mate. She Is not unwilling. Fireheart claims Eric, and realizing the importance of her friend ship he is forced to temporize. De fending himself from attack, Eric's revolver apparently misfires, but his assailants flee. Eric finds the re volver, which had been Waymire’s, is rim-flre, whiler.five of its six cartridges^ are. center-flre. Eric has one effective cartridge. "Swede,” makes an attem pt oh his life. He uses his one cartridge, killing "Swede,” but is left defenseless, though m aster of the situation, since he aldn’e knows his gun is use less. Fireheart's threats culminate In an attem pt on Nan's life. Eric saves tier, but Fireheart refuses proffered forgiveness' and friendship. CHAPTER VII—Continued - —12— For Nan, this was the beginning of I revelation.. She was swept, into a primal drama that rent her heart In the.[gloom of the : turf-house, Chfgum- kept her. rendezvous with the Eternal. Save for- a crippled ancient, Chigum’s father, the'two women were alone. The daylight began to fail. The old [Aleut lighted- therstone lamps, but he ■knew no way .to help, and he did not understand Nan’s frantic pleas to summon Mother Horton. , Apparently the two women must fight it through : unaided—when Nan tried to break free apdseek qld, the cold hand locked -fast on her own. „ Presently the door flew open, some one crouched to. enter,and a tall figure took the lamplight.. A dry choking cry broke from her tense throat Per haps this was just thankfulness that help had' come; but she was swept by some stranger, deeper emotion—a kind pf exultation, a sure sense of full; fllment—when' she saw Eric’s face in the gleam. . Sane, cool-headed Marie would be useful here—wise BIother Horton a tower, of strength—, but Eric was best of all. Victory was certain; now. Chigum would come up from the valley. Eric and Nan would be doctor and nurse What teammates they were, comrades In arm s! Eric took In the situation with one sweep of his resolute eyes. /Wheeling to the old native, he gave an order In sign language and a few words of Aleut. The.old man hobbled out; Eric bent over the squaw. “She’s all right, I. think,” he said, ‘i f she can just last out a few min utes more—” • ' , He spoke to her in kindly, encour-' aging tones. There was not the least •horror for him or for Nan, nor the slightest shamA It was Bfother Earth who gave according to her ancient wisdom, teaching a lesson almost too poignant for mortal, heart. While Eric was tossing the little brown newcomer in the air, Mother Horten burst In with dim eyes glitter-' ing. But the fight was won. The mother lay gasping, well out of the shadow, and with; fair luck and a few hours’, rest could return to the . drying racks. And the first sound to ' meet Mother Horton’s eager old ears [was a thin wail In the silence. When three of the older squaws trooped over to help with the nurs ing, Eric noticed a strange thing. •When they even looked at the infant, Ohigum's eyes grew.wide with dread; and when they bent to take the baby from-her arms, she snatched it close with a’ moan. . . .“ What’s frightened her so?’. Nan demanded. “She's like a wild animal—” 1 • ‘I don’t know; but I can guess,” Erie answered. He listened briefly to what ', seemed a pitiful plea bubbling up from Chigum’s trembling Ups, then sent for. his', Interpreter. *... [v When Chechaquo came, he soon; 'made, the situation dear., “Chigum, she afraid squaws will take baby out on beach, give him to.vrihd,” he ei; plained casually. “Too. many people ^ on Island. Too many, mouths, not .OnougAnjeat- Squaws do thi3 long • time when too many babies born.” . ’ Nan went - Whlte with; Indignation. : “Cheehaquo, tell thoSe women that if they tohch one luiir of that baby’s, head, Eric will kill them:” .H er eyes fairly blazed. “If he doesn’t;. I will I J Explain to him, Eric,” she begged. “Ton won’t let .them ‘carry out that horrible custom!” "No, but you mustn’t .blame them' too much. It’s the only way they know to keep down the island population— not uncommon In the North. After the first day, the, baby would be perfectly safe. They’d . starve themselves to- keep it fat, make any sacrifice for it short of defylng some of their heathen gods and tabobs. Tou know how. kind they are to children.’? • "Xou sky—no let baby die?” Checha- quo asked. ' “Tell them that the baby must UVa There will be plenty of meat for all. If anyone harms the baby, he’ll be harmed the same.” Chechaquo translated the command amid a poignant silence. The squaws nodded, glad to be spared the. grim office, but the old Aleut rose from his corner, hobbled into the lamplight, and spoke In tremulous, excited tones. “He say, if baby live, whole tribe have bad luck,” Chechaquo interpreted. “When one too many born, one have to die. Old gods saj~so, long tlme- ago; if people no obey, old gods get mighty mad, raise h—I, birds no fly, fish no rim.” “Tell him that the old gods are dead,” Eric answered gravely. “I will take all the bad luck on my head. Tell him straight that the baby is not to be harmed.. It is th e. New Law. And not to be afraid—the God of ikon and the candlestick ruies the island now, and forbids the kilUng of children;” When the patriarch heard, he nodded and returned . to his * corner. Nan thought she saw a dull glow steal into his deep-set eyes. After their belated supper by the beach-fire, Eric and Nah turned again toward Chfgum’s turf-hut ‘T don’t en- llI Am Not Asleep-T-I Am Not Dead-^- ■; /.-Jv11 I Am Alive.” ' v tirely trust those'. Squawsx-Snd maybe not the old man, either,” Nan said. “Anyway, I want to see if She’s com fortable." They walked leisurely at first, but before they reached the door they were almost: running. But the scene by the flickering oil lamp soon relieved, their fears. Chigum lay with ,her. baby at her breast, her broad face radiant, her long eyes darkly lustrous, her coarse lips curled in a wistful half- smilA Eric bent over her a full min ute before he chanced to see that the old Aleut was no longer in his corner. “Where is Anulga (Cormorant) ?” Chtgum shook her head with a fate ful air. Her eyes moved furtively in their almond slitA BuddenIy Eric and Nan found themselves erect, each read ing the truth In the other’s blanching facA “Ton don’t think—” Nan began. “I know i t Life must pay for life, those were his last words. Who can understand these people! I’ll get Cheehaquo—we might save him yet” Eric sprinted from the room, and Nan heard him shout as he ran up the village row. Cheehaquo. jerked out of his. fur-bed, was at first evasive, and only when Eric clutched his shoul der with iron fingers, did he stutter out the truth.' The old gods must be propitiated. It was the ancient law of the island, laid down by Tanaga, the first man. who came from heaven, that life must pay for life. White Chief did not permit . Chigum’s baby to be given to the winds, so Anulgo took its place.- Otherwise birds would hot fly, nor. salmon run. “Cheehaquo not know. He gone. He IeaVd hut while you' eat meat,, say goodby. to old men, go away to big cliff across island. Tou no catchhlm. He make medicine to gods, jump ta sea by now.” “He couldn’t have, reached there al ready [Put on your muklnks and come w ith me. We may catch him yet.” ;[ But Chechaquo'8 jaw set, and he stood like a stone.; “I no go. White: Chief beat me-^kiU me—I no go! Heap bad lucfc” , , . ’. There was no time to waste; so Eric sped back to Chigum’s hut.. 'Tm going to try to catch him,” he told Nan. ‘I t’s a long, dark trek, and you’d.better stay her a” '' , . ‘Tm going too, I won’t slow you up^-and I’m afraid to stay alonA” A" moment later they ware striding across the moors. Nan seemed fired by the flint of his will: nothing mat tered in the world but- to arrive in time. Her little feet flew. Pitfall and stony mantrap In the grass streaked lmpotently behind.' With Elric she felt, a kinship, a kind of unity of soul, that was at once solemn and exultant At last they saw the cliff in grim silhouette against the.moonlit sea. On its crest was: a minute .black form ^- It lnight'be no more than an odd- shaped stone As they hurried nigh It . grew incredibly In. statureb It was ^Anulga, rising-from his knees, to lif t. both arms ta supplication, to the gods ' of the winds. Between-the gusts, they . heard him chanting In a thin, waver ing voicA ,.Sj There was no hope of seizing him unawares. He stood on the very sum mit, an immense granite .mag whose hoary brow overhung the sea. It seemed brat to advance silently until they could speak to him in quiet .tones, then somehow distract his'attention from his sacrificial rite until they could steal nearer jand take his hand. “I am not asleep—I am hot dekd— I am alive,” they heard, him Chhnt Then there, followed an earnest invo cation Eric could hot translate;; no ' doubt an entreaty to' the old gods of the wind and sea, the spirits that made the birds fly and the salmon tun, to take tills humble failing life of his in the stead of the new-given life de nied them today. The two intruders had now crept to the base of the rock on which the patriarch stood, “Anulga,” Eric called quietly. His chanting stopped In the middle of a npt a He grunted an inquiry. . Eric thanked his stars for his few Aleut words and idioms. “Stay where you are. We1 would make parley.” The reply was an excited outburst at the top of the thin voicA Thera was a .kind of tragic dignity In his sweeping gestures and erect white head; the moonlight showed his eye- sockets like ^ack fissures In his drawn facA "Go on up slowly,” Eric muttered.to Nan. “It’s our only hope now. Maybe I can keep him talking till we get our hands on him.” . . But Anulga’s spirit was already run ning to meet his gods. Stronger hands than Eric’s seemed to clasp his own. • As the two palefaces peered over the rim, he backed toward .the void. Nan’s heart was suffocating, so she clung to the ledge, but Eric sprang for the crest. She saw him risk his own neck as be wrenched over the rim, his hand snatching for Anulga’s parka. He was too IatA “Kou-yudam Agon-. gou I” the old man wailed, invoking his heathen gods. “Achidan Agougou!” Then, with a triumphant shout that echoed and trembled among the crags, he sprang,into the sea. Dark water leaped high and drifted down In a nebulous cloud. Eric stood peering over the brink; everything went black, before Nan’s eyes as she expected him to attempt a rescue. But. it would only be suicide—and the old island gods had their due already. . "Poor old chap,” h e . murmured. Then he turned back, and reaching a hand to Nan, drew her up beside him. : Long moments passed before'they remembered words. -They listened to • the sullen roar of the surf, the long.:. ” splashings .of['.the;, waves [against ,the' [ rock; , they watched [..the’-shimmering '■ path of the moon across the sea. . .[. . They, were infinitely alone. It waSas though they were the only, living things on a far planet,'the first of man- \ kind to draw breath In. some forlorn, lost universe, God-forgotten ’through the eons. ‘Tm almost glad we didn’t win,” Eric whispered at last. The hushed sound did not break the solitude; hut harmonized with the., swish of the surf and the wind’s breath.. “I thought you’d come to that, before long,” Nan answered; ■ “Tou saw it from the first, didn’t you? Tour sensibilities are far. finer than mine—I could, see only my own SidA Anulga’s time w as1 almost up, anyway. Next winter would probably ~ finish him, slow decay, at last a rattle in his throat, and his old bones thrust In the sea-cavea. As it is, he went with Agougou’s hand on his shoulder, and the flush-of glory on his face.” “Better than that. He died for his tribe—a hero’s death. It was an Illu sion. of course, but a fool’s faith Is bet ter than no faith at all . . . I didn’t use to understand that, but I do now.*? Eric gazed far off. “And a fool s love—is better than no love at all, isn’t it?” r " . Something in. his tone made her throat catch. In. the weird moon beams, bis eyes shone like glass. He ..reached for her hand. His touch. seemed to. complete Au electric circuit. -His.head bent and she saw his hair blowing in the wind as he slowly, gently kissed her fingers. • It was. ;a token , of surrender, his second tonight A fewminntesbefore he had bowed down to the stern des tiny that exacted an old man’s life In payment for a. moment’s exultation of his soul. Now he bent his head again —to his own hard-bargaining fate as it •moved through Nan. ' He would no longer haggle over the price. He- would risk all, give' all, for one deep breath of mountain air,' one rocket- rush to the stars. . i Once he had said that he was afraid . to sail the strait'b u t that fear had passed: If bis ship'struck the rocks and went down, at least he would’see the distant gleam'A fthe harbor lights. *Tve tried to deny It. until now,” he said-graVely. “I was afraid I could never win you. so I didn’t dare love you.' I knew how- it would be with me-T-ypu did too. If It once took-hold of tad, if would never ;■ let me go. It\ would follow me'always.” Nan Smiled . dimly. ' This was so. Steadfastness, loyalty, unfaltering Idealism were the watch-crles of this strong) man’s life; racially and Indl- • vidually they were his backbone. His ' mother was the old sea, his fattier the new North. To one woman only could he surrender, and to her he must give everything.' . . ; “Now Tve got. to love you, whether I win.you or noti” he went OiiJ--mTouVs ‘ made’ me, with your beauty—and you bravery—and' just, you.” *■ ,,-JTOM ’ r*2& RECORD, MOfiKSVILLE. N. C. O U R - - - C H I L D R E N as By ANGELO PATRI SPELLING EVBRt term a certain number of children fail in spelling. Usually cbQdren bare little difficulty with this subject, so when the occasional cbUd fails, be gets little sympathy. “What? A low mark In spelling? Now, there’s no excuse for that. You get a high mark In arithmetic and that Is hard for anybody, but you get a" low mark in spelling whefi all you have to do is study. Now you just go and get that book and I’ll hear you spell every word in it.” That is exactly the way “NOT” to. teach spelling. Spelling is a written exercise. What we need spelling for is to be able to write our communications so some one can read and understand them. That means we have to spell and write accurately. Most of us do. What’s the matter with the few who don’t? Sometimes it is poor vision. Some times it is defective hearing. Some times i' is a lack of co-ordination be tween, nerves and muscles,that, makes accurate writing difficult and poor spelling easy. Sometimes it is a lack in the memory.. You know we have different departments of memory, and If the department that deals with re membering symbols or sounds is not functioning, we don’t spell. Not ever. Usually the school psychologists can give the reason for the difficulty. Oft en it is nothing more serious than the use of the wrong methods. You can’t teach a child to spell,, ac curately by dictating lists of words to him and listening while he spells them aloud. He may spell every one of them correctly and the next day, when be has to write them in class, he gets them wrong HO per cent. You wouldn’t expect him to be able to make a cake on demand merely because be could recite the recipe perfectly, would you? Let the slow speller write each word slowly and say each letter aloud as he makes it. Let him write each word twice, no more. Give him a few words and let them be related either In sound or in content Then turn over the pa per and dictate Giem and let him write them. Correct them and.let him write those he missed just once and repeat each letter aloud as he makes it If be doesn’t improve in spelling by this method, take him to the eye man. If he can't find the trouble, go to the ear man. If he fails, try the psy chologist ■ Don’t make him write, words more than three times. Twice is plenty. Don’t ask him to spell orally and ex pect him to write correctly. Don’t give him too many words at one time Few children fail in spelling if they get half a chance When they do, there's a good reason.* * • THE IDEALISTS ONCE In a lifetime each one of us is an idealist Few come through with the ideal complete or even still In the vision. Yet that period of ideal ism is precious 'and ‘the adolescents' who express it must be encouraged to hold on and fight and. win. Adult dis illusionment ought not - to extend to blighting youthful idealism and enthu siasm.— ■ . - . Ir is always stimulating to an adult to bear a youthful crusader talking. He sits back, a smile in his eyes, nods his head and says. “Yes. yea Once I fait like that.” That crusading youth turns to him and asks in surprise. “Aren’t you that way now?" So sim ple, so clear, does the vision strike upon the mind of youth. What will the old man the master, say? is be that way now? The old fire stirs. Maybe he la At least be hopes so. and certainly be hopes, that his fiery one. this strong spirit un to,uched by the drabness, the sordid ness of life, unwearied by any strug gle, touched by a vision of hope, and beauty may succeed where be failed. If he is really an old master, he says so. Only the shoddy failures try to drown the fires df youth, It seems to me that we have been drowning idealism in our Youth rather than fanning it into flame. “ They are too young to know, '.-They fwouId mis understand.” : Wbat is it they- would misunderstand? Our failing? Our fee bleness? Our compromises with the Vision? 'it seems that way to me. And ’ when Youth breaks into flame and threatens, the security and peace - of our'snuggeries, bow fast we are to squelch him. - W e-will have^to-be more careful of our Youth. We need its idealism and its crusading spirit. We need to set - the -'-standards higher and train, our .- ,Youth to regard them.with respectful ". and admiring eyes. We will have to -shape our course a bit more according to-the vision that once animated our souls so that when Youth asks, “Are yon not that way now?” we can say with some vestige of truth and cour age, “Yes. Still that way and read; to lend you a hand toward keeping you that way.” Youth loves truth. -Youth loves can dor, fair play, good sportsmanship- Youth regards honor- and knows loy alty. Youth bas a vision, an ideal and rushes gallantly to its salvation. Are we that way? -Teacher, preacher, fa ther, mother, old master, are you that way? Youth calls to you for the good word. Are you ready? & Bell Syndicate.—WNU Scrvleek WORDS OF LOVE COME EASY NOW Modern Youth Writes Its Own Ardent Missives. It • is ihdrdly-surpEising Ithat -Gen eral Pershing’s men fighting ■ In France should have used letters that were not strictly of their own com position. That is what the fathers of many of them had done in their own youth. In the year 1880 there was copy righted In the United States a large volume entitled “Gaskell’s Compen dium of Forms.” It was just that, aiming to tell anybody how to . do anything that could be put on paper. A section of the work is devoted to letters of love and courtship. The forms presented would scarcely be called ardent by the sob-sister of to day assigned to cover divorce pro ceedings. “Dear Sir” is frequently used in the salutation of p. love let ter from a lady. A gentleman who declares his love begins right off with “Miss Carrie White.” There is hot e»en “To” or “For” in front of the “Miss.” There comes to mind a scene in the back room of a tavern in a college town. At the table is seated a cal low freshman, who has decided that the light of his young life must be addressed In verse. Opposite him is \ an upper ciass editor of the college magazine. He is reputed to be able to find words that rhyme. For a price fixed at three mugs of ale he turns out a poemi The freshman thrills at being a party to a literary courtship. Those days are vanishing. Boys and girls are not as far removed from one another as they used to be. And parents, who have found them selves obliged to give In on “dates”— single, double and blind, are much relieved when their offspring devote hours to writing letters. To be sure, the stamps cost something, but the expense is trifling when compared with some of the outlays that youth expects. Those who rummage in the attics 50 years from now will find love let ters that are really worthy of the _ name. Every postman lugs them daily in his pack. The young peciple have much to talk over and the su perior training given by the modern school encourages real self-expres sion.—Boston Globe. WORTH TRYING The drama was a thrilling one, but a talkative young man had seen it before. In an audible voice he announced what was coming next and described how funny }t would, be when it did come. He had a pret ty girl with him, and he was trying to amuse her. At length he said: “Did yon ever try listening to a play with your eyes shut? You’ve no idea how queer It seems.” A middle-aged man sat just In front. He twisted himself in his seat and glared. “Young man,” he said, “ ‘did you ever try listening to a play with your mouth shut?” Reform Effort “She married him to reform him,” said . Miss Cayenne. “Did she succeed?” “Not precisely. But she added considerably to his material for re pentance.” ' ' I Prudence "Sometimes it is wise to say noth ing.” “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “It may enable one to avoid betraying the fact that one has nothing, to say.” Brave Women Furnish Inspiration to World Extraordinary devotion and hardi hood was shown by two women on opposite sides of the earth. .At Mountainair, N. M., the gray- haired mother of a son sought for "murder rode with the posse In’ pur= 'suing him. Long hours she “rode: a-horseback with the posse. But the horse which carried her carried not the same armed vengeance which rode beside, her. She pleaded - that there be no gunplay. She said: “I can make him surrender. I want him to surrender peaceably. I will make every effort to locate him.” And so she rode. , In Tripolitania, Italian North Af rica, a camel caravan, sent In rescue by an aviator, brought a young widow to Bengazi who had fallen exhausted in the scorching sands’of the Libyan desert after carrying her viper-bitten husband on her shoul ders forty miles. For two days she remained without food or water by the body and was In a state of ex haustion when the rescuers reached her. Out of the infinite grist of hitman happenings for the day the heroic stamina and devotion of these two women lifted them for the moment into the notice of fellow mortals across the world. Inarticulate in their obscure lives, they "suddenly spoke to the world. Possibly no echo comes back to them. They may live on knowing nothing at all of the inspiration which the brief chronicles of their grim courage may have brought to more people than they have seen in the whole expanse of their lives.—Philadelphia Ledger.: DIPLOMAT Visitor—Bobby, I hope you are a good boy at school. Bobby—I don’t hafter, be. I; take an apple to teacher every day. - <. No Loafer for Her “Think of It, sweetie. If you’d marry me, you’d have a great, big, strong man around the house all the time.” : “That’s just it. I’d prefer a hus band who had a job.” Strange Thing “My husband always said that making a will was the last thing on earth he would do—and he didn’t do it I”—Sie und Er (Zofingen). —- At Sea? ' Neighbor—Well, and is your son getting well grounded in school? Father—Well grounded? Why he’s actually stranded^ HE’D LOST MILLIONS The girl was very rich, and he was just a poor young inan. She liked him, but that was all, and he was well aware of the fact One1 evening he grew somewhat tender and at last he said: “You are rich, aren’t you, Ethel?” “Yes, Dick;. Dad says I’m worth two million dolors,*if. things turn out as It how looks.” “Will yob marry me, Ethel?" he aS“Oh, no, Dick, I couldn’t do that,” she ,replied. - “I knew you wouldn’t ” “Then why did you ask me?”/ ■ “I just wanted to be able to say that I had lost two million dollars.” Saying- Time Father—Why were ~ you chasing that Jopes boy? gon_T o lick him! He got me mad. - Father—Why didn’t yon count 20, as I told you? S on-I did, while I was chasing him !—Brooklyn Eagle. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. E Q B E U Ii S Q S Q D Q ’ S3 H a H B ri B D Q H S H HEJ GD0 EE5 HEEIE BQ EIQE Q E m E Q S E E Q E H E Q E H E fflE E H H H S Q S S H B E H E H Q n H E O E EB H IIEi B H Q Q S E B □ H E H E S B H E Q Q H E : E E fflE Q E B Q H H Q B H E S B Q B S E E Q B E QBQHIS H S Q E Q H S E Q Q Q H S H Q EQ Q B EfflEH D QSZl BQ B B S E E S B S E B S Q IZQ EQ D E D E D B Q E GIVE UP CAREER FOR FARM UDFE Practical “That was an excellent paper your daughter read last night on the In fluence of Science as Applied to Prac tical Government.” “Was it? Well, I wish she’d find opt something about the Influence of the Vacuum Cleaner as Applied to the Dining Room Carpet.” Sammy's Correction “Would you like some bread and butter, Sammy?” “No.” ' “No what?” “You shouldn’t say 'what,’ auntie; you should say ‘I beg your pardon.’ ” i The Worst of It Dick—Doesn’t it madden you when a girl is slow about getting, ready to go out to dinner with you? • Don—Yes, 'the longer she takes, the hungrier she gets. -< Silver Lining “My-daughter’s: music lessons are fortune to me.” x !‘How is that?” “They enable me to. buy the neigh bors’ houses at.half price.” i His Grievance “You’re very interested In that stuffed bird,” said the ornithologist. “Yes,” said the aviation expert. "I think its steering gear infringes one of my patents.” . Just Like That ••Didn’t the - burglars wake you up?” “No, they took things very quietly.” Gone Forever Lottie—What became of Jim’s iron Will he used to.brag about so much?” Mabel—His wife’s tears rusted It! W E DO O UR PART “If I only bad a place somewhere In the country just big enouglr for a cow, a couple of chickens and a row. of potatoes, I wouldn’t stay in. New York'five minutes.” How many girls who -came; career-hunting to : New "York have you heard .say that since the depression started? Some of them are still pankering. A lot of them have gone right back to the farm. And it looks as though they’re going to stay there. Phil Stong, literary reporter of the lives and ways of country folk, has watched the phenomenon, and ,ob serves that not one of these femi nine travelers away from \sky- scraped city streets has come back, In his experience, or evinced the slightest desire to return. Practically all the Greenwich Vil lagers he used to know, Mr. Stong says, -have moved to Connecticut, and they’re all getting an awful kick out of their cows and chickens. In western cities citified college giris who a few' years ago couldn’t bear the sight of a haystack are going back to live with the old folks and liking iL Not many have come back to his own home town In Iowa. But that, he says, is because not many girls leave iL “The point is,” Mr. Stong said as he sat In bis book-lined apartment-, overlooking a city street, “when pen- pie are In trouble they want to get back to the earth as children cry for their mothers In the dark. And I be lieve both women and men are hap pier living in the country. - “As a matter of facL” continued the author, “IL think the woman working on a farm stands a better chance for happiness than her city sister. “For one thing, farmers marry early—long before-thirty, when defi nite personalities are se t And early marriages are more likely to be suc cessful. “Then, too. the wife is a very im portant personage. The farm couldn't run without her. She has a pleasant sense of power. And she has a defi nite, regular series of daily functions. Preparing meals (cooking, if there’s no hired girl), candling eggs, mak ing butter, preserving, are all her job. Besides, she has to budget the family expenses and tell Johnny which day he has to "help father pitch bay and when to water the pigs.”—New York World-Telegram. . Treasures Cast Into K f la u i^ 0° ^ ® « a l Fite natural wonders “Teeth You Love to See” A homemade dentriiice highly pop-, ular among motion picture actresses famous for the dazzling whiteness of their- teeth, is said:■ by 'one of them to be composed of ordinary, baking soda mixed with peroxide of hydrogen, to a- paste consistency. tbjat Good Coo a^e Talking Abc if CADICKfS fF L O U R IT ’S W H ITE Ca Dl CK MILLING.COMPANY,"GRAND Vl EW1 !ND. natural wonders of th°e ^ circumference of the crater 4 Th« than seven miles. Thp niOre within is nearly twentv I l of tent. Automobiles carr/** -ta et" Jright; into the- crater. Tlsito» Hawaiians regard the mu the throne of the goddess 7 ° M appease her anger, shown h! 1(1 tionS. they cast their Intimnu ^ ures into the waves of bum 1 1*88- Honolulu is on the island of°07 The famous Diamond head Uke a crouching lion. nwrk^T eastern approach to the which the city is built. W ? ? Waikiki beach, with its J alJ algeroba trees. aBl ’ And there is the Pali, or predow over which the island's t r t S f i hero, Kamekameha. hurled the S quished host of Oahu to death in ^ distant depths below. The n relf is 1,200 feet above sea level. Girls Eat Too Little , Girls who eat too little are cousin, the increase in the number of tuber culosis cases among young women in Australia, according to the clinical officer at the state tuberculosis bu reau in Melbourne. “So many you™ women who work in factories,” hi says, “leave home in the mornine with a very light breakfast. Thev re turn at night, have an inadequate dinner, and go out, tired, to picture shows or dances.” The total number of cases of tuberculosis and the tu bercular deaths in the country are Increasing, he said. RenewYourHealth 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 are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,“—once or twice a week fo r several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys, stomachand bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami- Iy package, 3 5 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) World’s LargestSeIIerat IOe ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME * StJpseph GENUINE PU R E ASPIRIN N-185 MEADOWS MILLSA Hammer type. Grist Mills and Wood Saws. AU-8teelhammermills, swing type, /I weight 1075 lb. Iargecapadty—lowprice. I ' Write for complete information I ' before lmying anything else I EVANS IMPLEMENT COMPANY. ^569-71 Whitehall St,SW.flBanta. Georgia ^ Try THIS For H A Y F E V fR Through scientific research Penetro Nose and Throat Drops has beat found to possess extremely valuable, ingredients which promptly retard hay fever secretion, open air passages ana reduce pain. Penetro Nose and ThroaB Drops are delightfully soothing to irri tated tissues. Frequent use affords longer periods of rest by promoting freer breathing* Ask for Penetro Drops (contains ephedrme), comes in two generous sizes, 25c and 50c. i I ei I IiIIiM ilHftiIn WHY h m m g m m ARE PORE. L soon apply aA s a f i r s t a i d f o r s c a l d s a n d b u m s p a s t s o f B a k i n g S o d a . • ■ i t a l s o s a s s s s u n b u r n r e l i e v e s i n s e c t b i t e s ^_____ . . . i t s o o t h e s p o i s o n i v y r a s h . . . a l l a y s t h e i t c h i n g o f e c z e m a , . a S o d a f o o t b a t h r e f r e s h e s t i r e d , a c h i n g f e e t M . . . u s e d f o r a s h a m p o o , B a k i n g S o d a s a f e l y c l e a n s , t h e s c a l p . . . k e e p a p a c k a g e d o w n s t a i r s . . . a p a c k a g e J H l t? u p s t a i r s • - - i t i s o b t a i n a b l e e v e r y w h e r e f o r a f e w c e n t s Afm &Hammer and Cow Brand Baking Soda, a necessity when cooking, serve many helpful pur. poses outside the kitchen; either may he used whenever Sodium Bicarbonate is indicated. Send *“e_ Economy Cbupon for free book and Coloted Biid Cards. - i n s e a l e d c o n t a i n e r s BAKINGDESCRIBINGCARDS SMfCS As to HigI By IT'S time for a new hat- - that will supply a note chic to one’s midseason Well, if you are asking I velvet or satin for your “■ peau. That is if you : do one of the new stitched wl or a wide-brimmed felt f Perhaps the way the nd have of maneuvering into is the. most outstanding smartest autumn headgear! the toques and turbans hav niest li ttle topknot "arranges can picture. The draped velvet toque to the left at the top in tL illustrates the new splra movement perfectly. With a I tie feather thrust through ll point this chic fail model| as pert and gay as the rnillin touch can make it. From high peaks to Ioq front gliding lines Is a fa It goes to show how veri are the Incoming hat fashd The little, boat-shaped hal to the "right at the' "top tev | position on the part of de create oblong silhouettes 1 low crowns. They make it I stress interesting eyeline I they dip these boatlike mi the brow. Note the olustd ostrich tips; Which is ju of telling you of the lmp<| feather trims for fall and v only are hats trimmed wit] of sprightly quills and trich, but feathers adorn th throughout, little capelets wear items made of them cially good this season. Especially noteworthy is t hat with a veil which Is s] the center. The distinctive tl It Is that It follows alonl lines. It belongs to-the petj GRAY SUEDE SHC1 f o r a u t u m n ] Rivaling the conventioi and blacks are the new or kid oxfords and sanda with early fall clothes. Much gray is promised i sportswear this season, a cessories promise to be n than ever. Gray shoes h made their appearance wii on black street, frocks, a °ted sports clothes this The new shades for fa"fhere iS gtln gray> m nt_ taupe which blends with raY Mures wili be wot coats trimmed with gray cert. J00^t stnart with bla, certain shades of brown. Hosiery with a slight “ being shown to take ff 0Jear beige and sun-t we summer. Taune wl Wfthn wlth black or brou are if 8r?y rather than , Popular colors. Th. ^activ e than hosiery^ Capes and Fx in Won hiffd8eb°g veI I velvet In : Iff was Introi ^ e o tW o rth fashion show .' Fur waistcoat! Ffv8uIlts also Favorite furs ; sa^goc. wolf, t I ei 7 l o Pr *®d Moulder, s G oiftered t0 S y r ®®r shoulder lengj Business established Inthe year 1846 f t 5 - t e . RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., -ast Into I* Eternal pj,. Lof etemal fire k F the Hawaiian ^ san0.06 fed one of the ere^f« I rS of the Wowi test |o f the crater is' Jrhe I les- The lake of a'6 Iytwentyacresin ^Ioblles carry vil e^ I crater. viSitors Iegard the V0Icano I the goddess Pele ^ Inger, shown h* T° Jt their intimate Ivaves of burning T l ion the island of 0ahu Ia n 1Ondhead, ^ p to°«;er !aunthe J is built. Nearby is I’ w,th its Palms and I the Pali, or precipice, LeObn hd ^ traditional fceha. hurled the van- f Oahu to death in the I below. The precj . *hove sea level. Eat Too Little it too little are causing I the number of tuber- gmong young women in wrding to the clinical !state tuberculosis bn- I rne- .“So many young B'ork in factories,” h* Tiome in the morninff pt breakfast. They re- have an inadequate ■ out, tired, to picture Is.” The total number Iberculosis and the tu- I s in the country are Isa id. rO u rH e a lth ir lf ic a tio n Ian will tell you that pcation of the System pundation of Perfect J not rid yourself of Sts that are undermin- I ty ? Purify your en- T taking a thorough abs,— onoc or twice a pi weeks— and see how Is you with health, iify the blood hy acti- lr, kidneys, stomachand package, 10 cts. Fami- Cts. All dealers. (Adv.) Ig e s tS e IIe ra t 10c ; IT BY NAME * o s e p Ii NUlNE A S P I R I N IHIS For , . :E V E R Sntific research Penetro lroat Drops has been, Ess extremely valuable. Eh promptly retard hay j open, air passages and Eietro Nose and Throac IhtfulIy soothing to irri- J Frequent use afford® Iof rest by promoting Hg. Ask for Penetro Tis ephedrine), comes : sizes, 25c and 50c. Tlarqejars^ f Se WHY* PAY MORE ipply s>r hives itching ,0 BOOK NC- SODA IRO CARDS OlfSSj to High-Style Fall Millinery By CHERIE NICHdLAS 1V CM W IT'S time for a new hat—something that will supply a note of autumn chic to one's midseason costumes. Well, if you are asking it's either telvet or satin for your -‘first" cha peau That is if you do not choose one of the new stitched wool crepes or a wide-brimmed felt Perhaps the way the new crowns hare of maneuvering into high peaks is the. most outstanding gesture of smartest autumn headgear. Some of the toques and turbans have the fun niest little topknot arrangements fancy can picture. The draped velvet toque sketched to the left at the top in the picture illustrates the new spiral peaked movement perfectly. With a bright lit tle leather thrust through Its topmost point this chic fall model is about as pert and gay as the milliner’s magic touch can make it Ftom high peaks to low back-to- iiont gliding lines is a far cry, but it goes to show how very versatile are the Incoming hat fashions. The little boat-shaped hat sketched to the fight at the top reveals ! dls= position on the part of designers to create oblong silhouettes with shal- low crowns. They make It a point to stress interesting eyeline effects as they dip these boatlike models over the brow. Note the cluster of wee ostrich tips. Which is just one way of telling you of the importance of feather trims for fall and winter. Not only are hats trimmed with all sorts of sprightly quills and graceful os trich, but feathers adorn the costume throughout, little capelets and neck wear items made of them being espe cially good this season. Especially noteworthy is the cunning hat with a veil which is sketched In the center. The distinctive thing about It Is that it follows along Chinese lines. It belongs to the peaked-crown class as you, see. There Is another type hat which is very similar to the Chinese model as shown here. We re fer to the “pili-box” turbans which certainly look the part—little flat round affairs just the shape of a pill-box. You have to be young and good looking and be a past master In the art of knowing how to wear hats to “carry” this style effectively. They demand a little veil to soften their lines. The three arttst-sketches below also bespeak important fashion trends. To the left a voguish "set” is illustrated, for you must know that hat-nnd-cape ensembles are going to be “all the style” during the coming months. Th* hat is draped, emphasizing a tendency which is widely followed In the new showings. That is the drape mounts high at the back descending to a smartly-posed eyebrow effect. The lit tle sailor in the center is made en tirely of pasted feathers, which again is a reminder, of the tremendous vogue promised for all sorts of feath ery fashions. Thg almond or boat shaped hat to the right again empha sizes the smartness of flat elongated silhouettes Then too this model -is made- of a very new stitched woolen fabric .which has a slightly fuzzy sur face just the thing for Immediate wear. . And now about the trio of models which were photographed and here re produced In order to illustrate “last word” millinery fashions. Black satin elaborately worked with black rat- tall braid describes the . charming toque at the center top. Wide-brimmed cape lines are very much In the style picture for fall. The one to the left is stitche ’ black satin with white satin ribbon. The huge capeline to the right Is of black velvet and it has a gay beaded band., ©. 1933. Western Newspaner Union. g r a y s u e d e s h o e s FOR A U T U M N W E A R Ritalipg the conventional browns 00 blacIts ate the new gray suede ft kid oxfords and sandals for wear ltRli early fall clothes. Much gray is promised in street and -Por swear this season, and gray ac- cestories promise to be more popular Jn eter. Gray shoes have already “ ,e uIeir aPIiearance with dark blue black street frocks, and light-col- !? S[)orts clothes this summer. The pew shades for fall are varied, talma llraE* Hint, and brownish Gtav cp lC nds Wlttl many shades. coatsrrimS Til1 be WOrn with dark aIso Iont Wltb gray fur- and they certai .,.stIiart witil Mack, navy, and “Wain shades of brown. ■sham!1'*''101 * SlightIy gray cast He ta r h a t0 take the Place of the summorge-raDd SUn'tan sbades of 'totI with hi Taupe' wbicb “ ay be with» or brOwn1 and beige LET'S CROCHET Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS blished 1 8 4 6 CipE!,J" ^ W ^0ats Bed-!? ^ ort*1 * Fall Showing hlack °ve^et 7nt ^ a DeW fabrlc~ , Ilit-Vtas IntrTI v0ven With wWte llouSe of Worth nM? by the famons Iashion show ra" and wlnter sttl^SOUss also** UDder TelVet qUllted Fatori fuSV Vere displayed. salouBor1 wolf hi W,6re Alaskan aeal- Flowered nem T f°X and Pother. " fniuB- Bows » W6re Eh0WD for ,M sboRlder VherTseen at belt- ne<* tttre oJered tn re“ ovable capes ,W ^ re m n T rbarebacks- 10 natch. GiovTtlcolored' with sboe* 0tShouldw len£hWere W°rn at elbow ' Plush. , ” “.h Rev*ved I?58’ is In ,aultef cT fam"y album tuOdern yj'. ashl0n’s album. In ttotlOes even 7? 11 bas a l0D8 and shaggy pilg, Eveo If you have never crocheted before when you see such clever cos tume accessories done in ,crochet as those shown In this picture, you will be wanting to . acquire the art. An easy matter It would be, for this at tractive and novel accessory group consisting of surplice revers drawn about the waist with a wide belt, a cunning beret and flared cuffs on the gloves is done In the simplest sort of stitch. The entire combination is cro cheted * of mercerized crochrt cotton which is to be had In a range of superb fall colorings. These crochet details are wonderfully effective on the heavy crash' linen frocks the vogue for which Is continuing on into the autumn days. A Word for Big Hat* Don't neglect the new big hats. They will be worn for everything from sports to informal evening occasions. T IT H E A R E LIC O F O T H E R DAYS But'Is Recognized as Property by English Law._ The recent revolt of 10,000 farmers, In southern England to resist the payment of tithes -directs attention to this form of taxation, which has from time to time been the cause of considerable' agitation in -that coun try. More than a year ago reports came from a Sussex town to! the ef fect that angry farmers had at tacked a bailiff who attempted to seize sheep belonging to a neighbor who had failed to meet his tithe pay ments due the Church of England. In 'the-present situation, auctioneers who have tried to sell the property" of farmers who owe tithes have met with as little success as the auc tioneers In foreclosure sales in parts of our own Mid-West. Tithe payments are a relic of an cient days, when persons were called upon to pay one-tenth of the produce of all land and labor to the support of the church. They were stabilized In England in 1925 by an act of par liament, which laid down a fixed schedule of payments. Since them however, the prices of live stock and agricultural produce have dropped by about 50 per cent. The tithe probably originated In a tribute levied by a conqueror or ruler upon his subjects, and perhaps the custom of dedicating a tenth of the spoils of war to the-gods led to the religious extension of the term. Before the Eighth- century pay ment of tithes was enjoined by ec clesiastical winters and church'coun- cils, but the earliest authentic ex ample of a law of the state enforc ing payment is probably that In the Capitularies of Charlemagne. In England the earliest example of legal recognition of tithes is be lieved to be a decree of a synod In 786. The church received- tithes in the Middle Ages, but trouble arose under the reign' of Henry VHL When this monarch raided the mon asteries he transferred their tithe privileges to his friends. The tithe Is property, and if the government abolished it or even amended It in principle, It is argued, it would then have to reform all property laws. So the tithe question is one of parlia ment's knottiest problems. Boy’s Paradise Dad (reading)—In some parts of Africa th4 natives wash only once a year. Billy—Let’s move to Africa.— Times of India. BpUepsj, Epileptics! “Detroit'lady finds com* plete relief for. husband. Specialists home* abroad' failed. Nothin? to sell. AU letter* answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. 26, 6900 Lafayette BlTd. West, Detroit, Michigan. WNtT-7 37—33 P A I N T I N G R E V I V A L G R I P S N A T I O N ! ■ W I L L I A M S F O R M E I S S L O G A N I f w m IHH H H H H S H JM EtJL VC DO OU* PART NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM EVERY WALKOF LIFE BRISTLE WITH INTEREST. Unpainted—neglected for years—America has finally awakened to the need of paint In every section of the country—in every walk of life—painting is the order of this new day. And Sherwin-Williams Paints,famous for quality and low cost, lead the way in the nation’s biggest painting revival. Renovize—protect—save—with Sherwin- Williams quality paint this Fall. Don’t let Winter rot and rust do further damage to unprotected wood and metal. See your local Sherwin-Williams “Paint Head quarters” at once. Write for a free copy of the new S-W “Home Decorator.” The Sherwin-Williams Co., 605 Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio. NIGHT PAINTING PRECEDES “4 GENERATION” PARTY. Essexcille, Mich. IR. R. No. I)—With the aid of motor car headlights, painter works far into night to finish painting the “wee bit hoose” of Mrs. A. MacDonald, 87 years of age, in time for the gathering of the-clan. The occa sion is Grandma MacDonald’s birthday party for her youngest great granddaughter—6 months old., Four generations of MacDonalds were represented. Sherwin-Williams Paint, the preferred brand of the MacDonalds for many years, was used on this job. “SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FORME/” Indianapolis, Ind.—A typical scene in leading department and Sherwin-Williams dealer stores everywhere as “back-to-the-paint-brush” movement gains speed. COW CALLER SOUCIE CATCHES “ FEVER.” Manteno, III.—Celeb rities in all walks of life are catching the painting . fever. Mr. Treffle Soucie, 75 years old, seven times a champion cow caller, still brings ’em in from half a mile away— . without a megaphone. - He’s painting his bam with S-W Common wealth Bam Red—a “quality” champion, too.Kw- m m i i % * ’ I P ' H j | ^ p | | | 'y ; | | l |I j|f ' Wi- -■'‘ 1 .k.:F if ‘ •: I . '' '' ' 7 '7:- W:' TINIEST MAN GETS HUGE OFFERI Chicago, III.—Me. Elmer SL Aubin, world’s smallest man, contemplates an offer of $500 to paint huge Sherwin-Williams spectacular-sign with S-W Kem Finishes. This , mammoth sign faces “A Century of Progress and the Illinois Central Railway right-of-way, at 24th St. and the Outer Drive, Chicago.- The HiidgeL Mr. SL Aubin, is 36 inches tall.' weighs 29 pounds and is 22 years old. NEW YORK ARCHITECT DOES MASTERPIECE IN PAINT. New York City, N. Y.—Mr. Perry M. Duncan, winner of the coveted Winchester Fellowship at' Yale University, has produced exquisite room effects in his beautiful new Bronxville home with Sherwin-Williams quality paints. Mr. Duncan says “I found the Sherwin-Williams book The Home Decorator’ a valu able source for suggestions in planning exteriors and interiors of homes.” COCA-COLA ON BIG TIME! Atlanta, Ga. —This big', timely reminder to “pause and refresh yourself’ is 15 feet across. It is the brightest spot in the “upper stratum” of Atlanta. Thousands daily seek its big, red face or call Walnut 8550 and hear a sweet “electrical” voice recommend Coca-Cola and give the correct time, night or day. Thia mammoth timepiece is finished with Kem Bulletin Colors—another Sherwin-Williams QualitypainL HOLD ITI WIN $25 CASH. Cleveland, 0 —Del Long and Clarence Schultz—S-W News Photographers—want interest ing pictures. $25 for every one published. Sherwin-Williams em ployees excluded. Pictures must be unusual, newsy—include the use of some Sherwin-Williams producL Send pictures to Del and Clarence care The Sherwin- Williams Co. Enclose selfrad-, dressed stamped envelope, if you wish photographs returned. I i i l f m Im b.v! In I ;l ii GOLDEX TEXT—Finallv <en. be strong In the Lord' Srell>-porar of his might. FdW h th«PBIMART TOPIC-Ivh!11^ Is- .God's Book. 1UFIC~ lr ^nd3 Fr„a JUNIOR TOPTp o__ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE5 N1 C. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTeRNdaiio CUNDAy" *a D Out Pet Peeve□I Along the Concrete I v/ONDER WHAT S KEEPW' H IM - ^ SWELL OAY- ^ IXtBEGiK FORTH' . ,•MOIllT f CHOOLTH is OME IS y * . lByREI e r V p ^ X ERS S O n W EPIC kE D UPTHAT ST O M E O tiW IlPfA T MOUNTAIN ? FR O M TH'BLACK ®. 1933. Western n™™3®0 )H IL L S “MPmCnlm FROM HUCK K FIfINS CAVF for September 24 r e v ie w : SOME EARLY LEADer6 OF ISRAEL DERS i& % 'I U C AU. 1 8 5 « TiiiV IIP m ister g o o f HAS GONE TO PtAY GOUF THIS ^ , AFTERNOOK — .< _ N ; f*Ai MiP I ATTPR .v _ T ™ ? DJ:^TE ASD SEN-TOP. top.TH DEAD BEAT Ii f CALLUP LATeR A A~~\ mjJM For senior methods are Mg? * FOR THEi ROCK GAROEM (UwrHctir. w. n. c.»Pp rncnr, Wonder if the Burglars Found OneTHE FEATHERHEADS C Tolm SerTJtm I V/YrteRe! COM1T Y6LL we. You PlPK1Y NoTi CS AtL YHIS.Ill SORELY I SAW IT BUT I YOST TrtOUSHT You. HAO BEEN LOOK- IUfr FOR A SHIRT NJW-WHeRE ON EARTH ARE IAY SOCKS ? VdttY YOU WERE . IN TrtE BEPROOM. TRN MINUTES X soil AWD IT COOLPNY HAVF HAPPENED. SINCE YrtEN WEVE SEEN ROBBEPfl WHY DlDNY YpU YElL ‘ ME? FOBBED Il AMD You- WOULDN’T SAY A w o r d! [iljr VIHAT THE -O H I FANNY}WHAT".ROBQED i AMD HOW WOULD I KMOW f a FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLeushlia1O Water* NmfepCT pain Top Fast for Him O H O ! A OPUN POOR— . a w , YW l o c k's Be e n b r o k e n I SHORE- AM’ Th e r e b e som e- BUDDY MOVl W 'ROUND IN THAT Ho u s e w it " A FLASH LOlSHT- TrtA T p a c k !! WIl %D □ n n » I K DUU ? O r t -SURE— I WAS Just ISolNfr To— I NOJiCED IT W A S ALMOST AU HOUR. FAST —SOI WAS JUST ABOUT To SET ITBACK -H O H SSi; O F F lC E R yTHATS HE LL B g A W lSrtlM' TH* CLOCK B E FA ST W rtERE HE'S Co in' I' BOBBY THATCHER- Training Proposed. *.By GEORGE STORM SMELL, I ti- ' L ETCH A. COME ALOHG BUT -DOrt'T B E T1ALKlNf AhO AdAKIrt1 NOISEj SO1S THEdA GOOO OLO DO GS CArt1T- HEAR WHAT I1AA SAyiN1T O 1EAA H O W I1M -C O r tH A T A K e 1BdA O U T A N O S T A fF T T R A IrtIN 1E M T O S E H U rtT tH G Q O G S - - T H E H IF A U M T IO A S T IL L W O K T L E T A dE H A V E 1E M I C A M F IN D EAd G O O O ’ H O M E S youf? AUHT ACTED SO CRANK/ WHEN I BROUGHT THEM DOGS HOME TO YOU— WHAO SHS SAY? t AIrtT COT TiAdB TO TELL YA ALL SHE SAIO BUT SHB WAS PRETTyMAO a m o h o w i CAuV EVBH BRIHG 1EM UR ON THE 8ACKPO RCrt--BU T I STILL GOTTSM . S MATTER POP— J*»t Practicing 'm s r n m . By C M. PAYNE Nm-HAY V a 1S o tu ViliYH a LIFE. 6AVE1Z MSSAL OW I YOU . N E V B T S A w e-T D A LtAE- f ^ 7 WAS ClM WOff 2» •0 Tht Bett SrmfaMte. iaeA . _ “KEEPING UP WITH TH E JONESES" P H e Ought To Do, A l I SEEM TOUR AO IN TM' PAPER, BOSS, ANO HERE r AMJJ H M - VES, SON, BUT I'M AFRAID YOORE NOT OLD ENOUGH!! o k a y , m m \ S1U. ’BE NEKTVVge^ 111 Virtiut Q TV AiVfCHtoi Nea IC-Lessons From GroIt L6adp.TOTTOG PEOPLE JYD Htrt? ' IC -!That Makes a Great L eaded adult classes. suggested. First-The grouping of the men... women as leaders. 1 The material of this lesson is a,to ed from Lhe Lutheran lesson cotJl tary. ** 1.2aL h h ,Mi,itary 'UadCra 1. Joshua (Lesson I). He nj. skillful in military tactics as well u organization. He possessed natural gifts., but his success was dee B1I0It to his obedience to God. 2. Caleb (Lesson 2). Asooeoftfe. twelve spies, he Insisted that by Godj help they could possess Canaan 3. Gideon (Lesson 5>. He oheved God’s strange command to reduce "his army to 300 men. With them he nut. ed the host of Midian1 and maii Israel free for about forty years. II. Women (Lessons 3, 6, and 7). L Deborah (Lesson 3). She vu called In an emergency and led tin people forward to victory. Z Ruth (Lesson 6). She adopted a new people, a new God, and a new country, with no thought of personal gain. She became the ancestress ot David and thus of Christ. 3. Hannah (Lesson 7). In Hanmli shines forth ideal motherhood. III. Prophets(LessonsJandS). 1. Isaiah (Lesson 4). He has the place of first rank among the prophets He denounced the sins of Israel Drunkenness was one of the sins which destroyed Israel. 2. Samuel (Lesson S). He was di rector-general of Israel while serving as a prophet of God. IV. Royalty (Lessons 9.10,11 ail 12). 1. Saul (Lesson 9). He had 111 anointing of God and the approval of tbe people. His days were filled with blunders, largely because he trusted and. exalted himself rather than find 2. David(LessonlO). Dayidaa Into-prominence unexpectedly. Hehi the inner qualities that God cold use for a true king. He brought Ih scattered tribes under one gonte- ment, bound together with the bond of one religion. 3. Jonathan (Lesson 11). He is noted for his friendship for David. He j legal heir to the throne, but renounced his right In favor of David. 4. Solomon (Lesson 12). He csisi to the throne welcomed by a unhid nation. The idea of building the I®1 pie as well as much material for Ih erection came to him from his father. He built the temple and dedicated it to God. setting forth that its supreal purpose was God’s glory. Second—The Summary Method. The aim here is to state tbe leading fact and principal teaching of eral lessons. Tiie following tions are made: . Lesson for July 2. Joshua's faith» the promises of God and obedience - the divine command enabled ha success the ^ use Caleb carry forward to begun by Moses. Lesson for July 9. Because wholly followed the Lord, his stre. was preserved. j Lesson for July 16. It was | the ordinary for God to call a to a place of national leaders p. borah had the good judgment j Barak forward. I Lesson for July SS--DrahW** and other sins caused brael = Lesson for July 30. Gide . small band of men, r^uihwiause stroyed the Midlanites trusted and obeyed God. ^ i Lesson for August 6. Be chose to Identify he[5e^ '!L Vessel pie of Godshewas abundantly . Lesson for August 1 1 ^ cfl i stands out as the ideal s° • el[ejtilLesson for August 20. S#»W * the call of God while s^ 5dedIcjt- I capacity In which his m ed him. . O- Saul Ste** I Lesson for August - . hevsj<$ fully failed because he dis • ^ Lesson for September S. David was a man mter heart, God used him In spite of his sins. Lesson for September 1U. after uv"".vij and blessed Wp Jouatsi3 to an example of a true irien *_____r-*- Conffamber J'* - afldLessonfor September Chose wisdom rather j riches. Because of tw» to give riches aBd hono . g e m 7 o f t h o u gHT ^ The Lord of Glory hunger3 faith and your love. tn set out ssjjiILet us. who long ittte to great things,Jiegiabf U -Tell the king that I road to Uganda with ml HanningtoiL ^ ■ I.am In the best <rf*£j£ best of masters, and P tern*.—John an! I Largest Circulation Davie County Nev n e w s a r o u n d I J. M. Smith, of Farmil I a business visitor here T l Miss Lucile Horn sp l j day with friends in. W inJ I J T. Baity and . daul Gilma. spent Thursday if City- S Mrs. A. T. Grant and I Miss Delia, spent ThJ ! C harlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ; near Redland, were in nesday shopping. Those desiring good speeches may get them I on Prof. Hodges. Miss Louise Adams on for appendicitis at Hospital, Statesville. Frj J. P. Burton, of Hiclj spent a few days In the j week with relatives and| Miss Polly Grant wet Iotte Thursday morning enteied King’s Business Miss Lucile Horn wen| mee Monday,.where she in the Jerusalem school. . Misses Miidred and J | ruff, spent the week end mouth,Va., guests of Mj A. K. Sbeek. Rev. and Mrs. W. H .l turned home Friday evl Ridgecrest, where theyj summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. Jl Misses Maude and Pearl] of Charlotte, spent Sum] B. Mooney. C. F. Meroney, of I Hardware Co., visited . last week and lioiigbf. a| Furniture for their fall f Mr. and Mrs Roy spent Sunday at Greer their daughter. Miss who is a student at N. Mr. and Mrs. C F. daughters Misses Loui^ Libby, spent the weak- vard with Mr. and Stroud. C1. B Mooney and dal Iiau and sou Ralph, wenf Wednesday to attend and burial ot Mr. Mooni in law, Mr. Johnson, w | T uesday. - “ Mr. and Mrs. E. G.l daughter Maude Od Thursday in Mooresvill Mrs. Prices brother, Mi W. H. Coleman. Miss' Margaret W aJ hetn conffned Io her bol ford Avenue for the weeks with diphtheria oaf again her many frh Rlad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Washington, D. C., spE In town with their dau ^■nox Johnstone Th ^Zr wdy home after si-utnmer at Montreal. n e w m a r k e t c w e opened a new m •he Angell buiidrng. a a complete hue of fres fhThare Iow 8nd ou‘he best to be had. P ec>ate your patrona HOW ARD & : Arthur Neely, w hash^ an/ 0UI years SdrtI en plavitjS Ieag Shab1 Westl spem M Arlblng hands ^ithArthur played with Seasomtlc0ln- Nebrask forTthhe1F°Urth ^ uartl Pev.'L Th * at 11-or, J-rhomPsor aessSe 0 and a fte r‘“ h of the r !°n Wili be faOh SentVi rcuit are u ,gf ^2 ' T i S. T. o • tea Si’ Caither T aiJ he^ a3jd W -1.'Ville j place friend 5 and lip , A ’-lt -I - 47 . -1" 7h"-'~ ' - -"~-rA ?';'/■ JAy I , ILm1OLe s s o n ®R. D. n M ody Blhia'* ileiQ- I jAof it z w a t Er , D n I Faculty, Moodv ri'k i' Ititut9 of Chicago^ I e3tern Newspaper Union, POME EARLY LEADERS I OF ISRAEL S JTEXT—Finally, my ***.». |g : In the Lord, and in ♦?' might. Ephesians 6 * 0 T O P IC -F riends 6^on1 TOPIC—Some Heroes 0f DIATE AND SENIOR TOP.I From Great Leaders Je o p l e a n d a d u lt top IaKes a Great Leader? Ir and adult classes, two K suggested. Ie grouping of tlie aen and leaders. Jrial of this lesson is adapt- ' Lutheran lesson cowmen. Military 'Leaders (Lessons Jia (Lesson I). He was nllltary tactics as well as He possessed natural Iis success was due mainly lienee to God. I (Lesson 2). As one of the he Insisted that by God’s Iould possess Canaan. In (Lesson 5). He obeyed Ige command to reduce his ‘ men. With them he rout- ost of Midian, and made !for about forty years, lien (Lessons 3. 6, and 7). Irah (Lesson 3). She was an emergency and led the card to victory. (Lesson 6). She adopted pie, a new God, and a new Jith no thought of personal became the ancestress of I thus of Christ, jiah (Lesson 7). In Hannah Ih ideal motherhood. Jphets (Lessons 4 and 8). Jh (Lesson 4). He has the Jst rank among the prophets oced the sins of Israel, bss was one of the sins Jroyed Israel, uel (Lesson 8). He was dt- eral of Israel while serving bet of God. yalty (Lessons 9. 10, 11 and .1 (Lesson 9). He had the of God and the approval of b. His days were filled with [largely because he trusted led himself rather than God. [id (Lesson 10). David came Iinence unexpectedly. He had c qualities that God could true king. He brought the I tribes under one govern- Ind together with the bond of Ion-Ethan (Lesson 11). He is noted Jiendship for David. He was f to the throne, but renounced In favor of David, bmon (Lesson 12). He camo nrone welcomed by a united frhe idea of building the tern- ell as much material for Us came to him from his father, the temple and dedicated it to ting forth -that its supreme was God’s glory. —The Summary Method, m here is to state the IeadlDe principal teaching of the sev- Ions. The following sugges- I S r dJuly 2. Joshua’s faith » bises of God and obedience ^ be command enabled prward to success the work h for* July 9- Because Caleb followed the Lord, his streng t e u l y i e - I t ^ o u t of L ry for God to call a worn ice of national leadership. Ld the good Judgment to urge kI r juiy •r sins caused Lsraels , for July 30. Gideon. and of men, routed and the Midianites because |and obeyed God. e Rutll a for August 6. B pea. ! . r r s s & c s . m which his mother >n for August s a Goi Lled because be dl- BecauSe U for September U- off0 I was a man after hlB God used him and bies a of his sins. J0I]m for September 10-Ixampleof atru e frlens >n for September I ^ onor ivisdom ratherJ b a jfld ^ sbw Because of tms riches and honor-__ ,EMS OF THOUGHT Lord of Glory hungers f«r y mdyOUr*OV*’t; 6e t o u r h ^ | USi who 1OOZby little. .V S tS 1J ii* 0 1 ‘ m t t .f masters, an^ npon . -John IVilWftms' I jonathah in T t j p A V lE r e c o r d . of Any paVie County Newspaper. ^ , ^a r o u n d t o w r t M smith, of Farm ington, was a business visitor here Thursday. m Luciie Horn spent T burs- daywith friends in W inston-Salem. , T Bait)’ and daughter Miss G,lma. spent Thursday in the Twin city- Mrs A T. Graut and daughter Miss Delia, spent Thursday Charlotte- Mr and Mrs. S. H- Smith, of near RedUnd, were in town Wed- nesday shopping- Those desiring good temperance speeches may get them by calling on Prof. Hodges. Miss Louise Adams was operated on for appendicitis at the Davis Hospital, Statesville. Friday. j p. Burton, of Hickory, R- 5 spent a few days In the county last week with relatives and friends. Miss PollV Grant went to C har lotte Thursday morning where she euteied King’s Business College. Miss Lucile Horn went to Coolee mee Monday, where she will teach in the Jerusalem consolidated school. Misses Mildred and Jane Wood ruff, spent the week end in Ports mouth,Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs A. K. Sheek. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd re lumed home Friday evening from Ridgecrest, where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Everette, Misses Maude and Pearl Gassaway, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with C. B, Mooney. C. F. Meroney1 of Mocksville Hardware Co., visited High Point Isstweekand bought a big lot of Furniture for their fall trade; - Mr. and Mrs Roy Holthauser spent Sunday at Greensboro with their daughter. Miss Helen Faye, who is a student at N. C. C. W.~ Mr. and Sirs. C F. Stroud and daughters Slisses LouiseandJessie Libby, spent the weak-end at Bre. vard with Sir. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. C. B SIooney and daughter Lil Iian and son Ralph, went to Fletcher Wednesday to attend the funeral and burial ot Mr. Mooney’s fatber- iu law, Sir. Johnson, who died last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price and daughter SIaude Odell, spent Thursdavin Mooresville, guests of Mrs. Prices brother, Sir. and Mrs W. H. Coleman. Miss Margaret Ward who has been confined to her home on San ford Avenue for the past three weeks with diphtheria, is able to be again her many friends will be Rlad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Smith of asbington, D C-, spent last week u town with their daughter. Mrs. box Johnstoue They were on air way home after spending the suWmeratMontreat. NEW MARKET OPENS.—We lave opened a new meat market in • e Angeti buiidmg, and will carry complete line of fresh meats. Our .L,C6S are '°w and our meats are he best to be had. We will ap- P ciate your patronage. Howard & h o pk in s. IuoirtI1Lur tN 'elv’ who left here ItasL , years aSC, and who mirlHieD plavlnS league ball in the. S S T 1 sPent Monday in tovi n Arthur^ ^ands Wlth 0,d friends, and n n PaVed With the Omaha, sSason Nebraska teams this Inr IhLtf0urtl1 QuarMv Conference held* ‘ arming’-on Circuit will be Rev I. n rn lchem next Sunday. #t li on L Z r0mpson wil1 PfftftCh tessse«io Zter luncl1 *he busi- of the 0 0nwuibeheld. AU officials sent;, UU are urBed to be pre- Ooil0vely affair °f Thursday after- E- L P-I1L6 tea Siven by Mrs. Pother^ r and Mlss Sarah DAVffi ItfsQQftP. MOGKSVILUe. g . Se p 1Tbm ber &>; 1933 cMth' - th«r ' a ___ ______Lon? 'l llonor °l Miss Virginia StatesviHeact?1DS Hride elect, of T HoaJi 6 tnarrlftRC to Rev. v'He PresI1.,, '.Pastor of the Mocks *<* IhisyLria0 Church- will take ltIeuds callertZ A number of 5 -hid 6. between the hours of Mr.-and Mrs. Sam R. Lathatn,:of Salisbury street, are rejoicing over the arrival of fine twin daugh- ters at thsir bon e on Monday night, Sept. i8,h. Tbe Cooleemee, Farmington and Smith^Grove consolidafed school opened the fall,term Monday. It is thought that more than i.ooostud' ents will enroll at the Cooleemee school, which is the largest in .the county Prot. E- Wr. Junker is superintendent of the Cooleemee school, while Prof. Graham Madison is superintendent of the Farm ington Smith Grove schools. Work on the two-mile link; ot highway 801 leading from Cootee mee to highway 80, at Pearson, was started last week. Six inches of new gravel is being put on the road which will have a tar surface treat ment. This road , has been very rough since it was graded last year and a thin layer ot gravel spread, on the surface. The Record is mighty glad that Cooleemee is to have a good road. P e e b le s -B a ile y W e d d io g A n n o u n c e d . Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles, -.of Advauce, announce the marriage el their daughtei, Elizabeth, to Na than G. Bailey, also of Advance June 29, 1933. The wedding took place at . the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. R C. Ratledge, Advance, with. Rey. W. M. Rathburn officiatingMrs. Bailey graiduated from the Lexington High School and later took a commercial course at Wins ton Salem. Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs B. R. Bailey, of Advance, and is associated with bis father in the mercantile business there. P r o h ib itio n R a lly S a tu r d a y E v e n in g . Honorable Oliver W. Stewart President ot the Flying Squadron Foundation and chief cf its field force, will be in this city in the in terest of National Prohibition on Saturday, September 23rd at eight 0,clock, in the Court House. Mr. Stewart is one of the fore most leaders of the prohibition movement now in active service in this country.. 'His has been i-;a life devoted to this cause. More- than forty years ago he was released frbm his contract as a young school teacher in the middle of a term hat he might go out to do organiz ed work in its behalf. - From that hour to this, he has never been without vital connection with it. F o u n dR e u b e n P a r k e r D e a d . Reuben Parker, 63, who lived near Sheffield was found dead in bis home Monday morning about 11 o’clock. It is thought he. died some time Suuday night Mr Parker bad been ill with dropsy for the. past several years, and lived alone Funeral and butial services were held at Hickory Grove Metho dist church Tuesday, morning at 11 o’clock, conducted by Revs. J. 0 . Banks and Wr. C, Kirkman. Sur viving is two sons and two daught ers, all of Wmston Salem. K a p p a N e w s . H e n d r ic k s - Y a ir Z a n t W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d . Announcement is' made of the marriage of-MissMamie Hendricks, of Mocksville, to Troy yan Zant, also of Mocksville,''April 1;2, 1933, at York South Carolina B ir th d a y P a r ty . Miss Addie Mae Cihdell,and Mr3. Jeff Caudell entertained at the home of Mayor and „Mrs.\T: I. Caudell on Friday evening honoring Miss Lou- cille Caudeli on her 17th birthday. The home was artistically decorat ed with roses and dalerierrv A color scheme of pink and green: being car ried out. Aournber of games and contests wpra enjoyed by. the guests with Marjl- Katherine Walker, and Carroll Howard being awarded the prize. Elaine Call and James Benson won the booby prize. y Delicious refreshments consisting of fruit punch, cake and mints were served by Misses Lohise and Eleanor Ctudell, attractive daughters of Mr and Mrs Jeff Caudhfti;' ; The guest list -included MisBe= Elma Hendrixi Sadie HftU Woodruff. Pauline. Campbell, Mary Katherine Walker. Mary Vee Rollins. Sarah Grant, Elaine Call, Frances Foster. Messrs James Benson, Sam Ho ward, of Cooleemee, Carrol Hyward Gray ’Hendrix, Sanford Woodruff, Buster Killian and Billie Meroney. C o n c o rd N e w s. Rev J. O. Banks -will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Union Chapel spent Sunday wTth Mr. and Mrs H M. Deadmon. Mrs, S. D. Daniel and children spent one afternoon the past week with Mrs. J. H. Davis. MissesLimaKimmer of Liberty and RuthLagIeof. Turrentine spent Sunday with Misses Margaret. Belleand ’’Mudd” Daniels. Mrs. J. W. Martin spent a while Saturday afternoon with her father Mr Dan Williams of Fork. Miss Mary Jackson of Salisbury spent the week end with her par ents Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnbardt and children of China Grove spent the week end with Mri and Mrs. f. C. Berrier and family. ;' Several from here attended Ahe Cope Reunion Sunday at the Edd. Cope place. - . •/'Little Miss Dottie Daniel spent Sunday with Misses;1 Margaret: and Silva Rae Aaron ■ L ib e rty H ill N e w s. John Boyd and family,''of jWiuE- ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Jones, of High Point, visited Mr and Mrs. J. C. White Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current, of Winston-Salem spent .the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor, of Cana, spent a few day with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J;..F, White, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson nnd two of their daughters Sarah and Tommy Sue, of Winston-Salem, spet t Friday with her parents/Mr- and Mrs. Henry Renegar. . Mr and Mrs Clyde Naylor, of Cana, spent Sunday with her'parents Mr. and Mrs. j. F. White.: Among the visitors at J G GlaBS- cock Sunday afternoon was Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger-and children, cf near Cana, and Mr. and Mrs. W; H. Miss Ada Lazenby, of Cool Barneycastie and childreh,.of Center Spring spent part of last week with an(j Tom Allen, of High Point,; Mr. MissMinnieKoontz. and Mrs. Charlie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot were Mrs, Cleary announce the trar- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. rjage 0f f,er daughter Miss Mamroie Smoot, of Mocksville Sunday. Cleary to M r'Josha White,'Saturday Misses Catherine Somers, .of Thev are makine th rrCool Springs visited Misses M a e ,Sept. 9 th. They are making tner Steele Smoot and Misses Bertha b°®e with his parents Mr. and Mrs. fones last Friday and Saturday (J- F- White. We wish thein a Iorg Misses Minnie Koontzspent Sun.- and happy married life together, day in Mocksville with her sister! J. G Glasscock whoba3 been sick Mrs. Prentice Campbell. I for the past week is very much im- Mr. and Mrs. W. F H. Ketchie ProvefJi We are glad to note. attended the funeral of the formers uncle Dolph Ketchie, of Landis. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Tones and H. C. Jones and Frances Jones spent Sunday in Iredell A r Mrs. Florence Smoot is visiting * her f on, Sheriff C. C. Smoot. Mrs. J. A. Koon»z and Mr. and. \frs. Marshall Koontz and Miss Verla Koontz went to the moun tains Sunday. ' Miss Alice Stboot spent last week, with her sister Mrs. fune Safreit.: 1 The ladies of this community or ganized a sewing_club last Thurs day afternoon. They will meet a- gain on Thursday Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. H. G- Joues. Billie Sofley spent Sunday with Tom.Koontz. ,The Davie Acadamy grange will meet this Thursday night Sept. 2f. All members are to be present. Booe Bailey was a visitor in our community Sunday. .Mrs S. A. Jones visited Miss Mol'i'e Towell, of County Line last Thursday afternoon. ■ The Cool Springs school has let out 2 weeks so the children can pick cotton. N e w G o o d s riv in g D a i l y 600 Bags Lime 600 Bags Cement 300 Kegs Nails 800 Gun Shells 60 Stoves 5 Doz. Horse Collars 2000 Syrup Cans 75 Bxs Window Glass 150 gals. Stone Ware 50P-:gaJs. Pajnts, Varnishes, 'Shelac and Jitains PRICES-BIGHT “The Store Gf Today's Best” M o c k sv O le H a r d w a r e C o . Patronize • Your Hardware Store M iss B o g e r G iv e s C h ic k e n S te w . Miss Ethel Boger was hrstess Wei- nesday night, when she entertained a group of friends at a chicken stew. Those present were: Misses Neli James, Jaunita and Mary F.rances Boger, Minnie and Lavada Miriam Harpe, Mary Louise. Ruth, Joy and Margaret Lakey, Margaret Collette, Louise Latham, Bessie and Laura Richie, Dorothy Leagans. Messrs. Roy and W.ake Edwards, Lester and Robert Richie. Joe Williams, Ernest Poteat Wilson Harpe, Humer Hunt er, Clyde Howard, Gilmer Brewer, Paul, Charlie, Cecil and Joe Leagane, Edwin Collette, Charlie Richie, Duke and Herman Boger, Billie Johnson, Xenophon and Frances Reid Hunter, Gilbert Lee and Henry Boger, Ike Styers. Sherrill, Howard and Jim Boger. Mrs. Lon Furehes, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Campbell and little daugh ter. Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. G Lea gans, Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Boger, C; R. Hunter, Mrs J. M. Latham, Mr. and Mrs J L. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lakey, and Mr. and Mrs, W R- Hutcbers. L a w n P a r ty F o r C o n c o rd C h u rc h . There will be a lawn party Sat urday night, September 23, 1933 at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Everhardt near Greasy Corner Chicken salad, fried chicken, hal dogs pies and cakes will be sold Everybody come and enjoy Ihe evening together. Proceeds go foi the benefit of church. C a rd O f T h a n k s . We wish to thank each and every one for the kindness shown us dur ing the illness and after the death of our husband and father.Mrs. Coe Boger and Children. B A R G A I N S ! Bread Scand 9c I have plenty Roofing all lengths. Plenty Barb Wire and NailsvBaIingWire. Just received a car of Salt best grade , 95c I. have received my fail work Shoes, Red Goose and Wol verine Shoes. These Shoes are guaranteed to give satis faction. Ball Band Shoes. Bring your country pro duce tom e, 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 9c AU IOc Extracts 9c AUlOcSalt 9c IOc Epison Salts 9c Plenty Coffee Ib IOc Buy Your Dry Good From. Me And Save Money. I have plenty Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 per bag. 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 r s F o r B a rg a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix ,,Hlf1IMimnm............... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Are Opening Now. Students should be equipped wi h Pens, Pencils and other necessary supplies when they enter. See us for Guaranteed. Fourtain Pensand other School Supplies. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. WHnnniinmtnmmuiiinimiiiIIIiUBit I LIKE THIS BETTER FLAVOR! I DIDN’T SMOKE CAMELS AT FIRST. LATER, I DISCOVERED THAT I LIKED CAMELS BETTER.THEY HAVE A MILD, RICH FLAVOR THAT IS DELIGHTFUL. AND THEV DON’T CET ON MY NERVES. M CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS uetfei*ijetcuI p t t r T ijtmrlaste C O T T O N ! W e A r e R e a d y T o B u y A n d G i n Y o u r C o t t o n . C o m e T o S e e U s F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher C L O S I N G - O U T I 3 1 7 L a d i e s S h o e s P u m p s , S t r a p s A n d O x f o r d s 4 8 I c . P a i r H e n d i c k s & M a r t i n MOCK-VILLE. N. C. Let Us Help Your Out With Your FO O D B U D G ET Choicest Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetabl es At Reasonable Prices I D E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T PHONE 74 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I V e W a n t T o G i n C O T T O N Y o u r W e h a v e c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t a n d n o w :: h a v e a m o d e r n a n d c o n v e n i e n t c o t t o n : I : g i n . C o m e t o s e e u s w h e n y o u b r i n g y o u r c o t t o n t o t o w n . S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e G i n n e r y NearOverheadBridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher 1 I t t t t t t t t** * . 'fer.'K ItH E BAVIE RECORD. M O C K S VHXE, N. C. W a n ts T o T r y J o s e p h ’s P la n . The Weekly met a business man.of rather wideexperienep and observa tion. He had an idea. The present complete turnover ,in our way of thinking, wherein the world is striving to find means of making less instead of more of the things upon which life subsists, still has him confused. Why, said he. why not store up two or three years’ supply of wheat and cotton and always have it bn hand if anything'happens. The pre sent Bupply of food is estimated never to be more than enough to run the world more than three months. Why not have enough to run it three years, especially of the non- perishable things? Joseph stored up through seven years of plenty for the seven years of famine. Why hot build perman ent warehouses and store up gold for an emergencv and yet we can not eat gold.— Farm and Home Weekly. H e a d q u a r te r s M o v e d . The prohibition enforcement of fices which have been at Greensboro for several years have been abolibed and new headquarters established at Ciarlotte. J L Olsteen, Republican, who was prohibition administrator for the middle district was fired some time by the Roosevelt administra tion. N. A, Cooper has been acting deputy since Osteen was let out and now the Greensboro office been abol ished altogether. James Clifton, democrat, has been named in charge of the Charlotte office which also includes the old dis trict offices at Greenville and Char leston. S. C , and those at Asheville and Wilson, N. C. For thepresent just four of the old agents are retained, Cooper, Rat- ledge, Moore and Widenhouse but sooner or- later the clamor will be come so insistent that they, despite the fact that they are under the civil service, will be fired and De mocrats given their places. —Ex. Shorter hours and more pay. will put more hunters in the woods and fields when the hunting season opens. North Carolina has laws which provide for the production of wild life, but some times these laws are disobeyed: Men who are accustomed to looking farther a head than tomorrow should en deavor to build up stronger senti ment against wasteful destruction. —Stanley News and Press. Every community has at least on prize dumb bell. "'It............... BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES . SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R FE ES & W ARD The United States Govern ment granted Liggett & Myers Tahacco Company the right to use frChesteifield99 fo r cigarettes T HIS means that the Chesterfield formula—that is, the leaf and the.manufacturing formula—is dif ferent from that of other cigarettes. For a cigarette to he milder and to taste better, it has to have in it ripe,.mild, mellow tobacco, and the right quantity of the tight kinds of Turkish tobacco. Then the cigarette has to he made right. You can prove for yourself that Chesterfields are not like other ciga rettes.' They’re milder... they taste better; J M I L D E R m a t T A S T E S B E T T E R I 1933, L io g b it Sc Myers Tobacco Co. DR. E. CARR CHOATE . DENTIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Squre. A d m in is tr a to r ’s N o tic e . Havingqualified as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davie:- countv. North Carolina, this is to notify - all persons having claims-againBt 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 day of August, 1934, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. < All persons indebted to said- estate - will please made immediate payment. This Aug. 14.1933. LEWIS. R. COOK, Administrator - of Charles Lewis Cook. W e w a n t t h e i m p o r t a n t n e w s h a p p e n i n g s f r o m e v e r y s e c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t y . D ic o p u s a c a r d o r l e t t e r i f a n e w v o t e r a r r i v e s a t y o u r h o m e ; i f y o u r m o t h - ;--v -,.> i*.-. e r - i n - I a w c o m e s o n a v i s i t o r d ie s ; i f t h e s o n o r d a u g h t e r g e t s m a r r i e d o r a n y t h i n g w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g . . North Carolina -) In Superior Court r. • n , 'I Before Mi A. Davie County ( Hartman C. S. C S e rv ic e b y P u b lic a ti o n - N o tic e . T. M. Williams, Admr of Scany Williams' . ;' VS - Minnie Dunn, et al. The defendanta," 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 been commenced, in the Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, to sell the lands of Scany Wil liams for assets, and the said defend ants will furtheotake notice that they are required, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the SuperjaitaCourkvOf said county, in the-court 'house:in Mocksville, N. Gvon 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. 'This25th da^of July, 1933. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 ; > / . Main Street Next To Methodist Church Iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim n iiim n n iiiin m iiiiiiin iiin iiH iiiuiin iiiiin n iiiiiiin iiiiiiw m Bta ♦ DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, PR6P. $ Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable .* , ? I K e e p i n g D a v i e P e o p l e ■**., I n f o r m e d o f Next Door to Postoffice-and Just as Reliable I REGULAR DINNERS 35c f f I AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Tim eJn The Day $** 'ff C. C. YOUNG & SONS .* Funeral Directors AmbuIanceService -DayorNight Phone 69 . ■ , Mocksville, N. C Land posters at this office. L E T U S D O Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G T H I S Y E A R . O u r p r i c e s o n a i l k i n d s o f p r i n t i n g is t h e l o w e s t i n m a n y y e a r s . W e u s e t h e b e s t - i n k s , t h e b e s t e n v e l o p e s , l e t t e r h e a d s , s t a t e m e n t s , e t c . , t o b e - h a d f o r t h e p r i c e . L e t 's U l k i t . o v e r . •*** ■■ 11 t I I I I.., I IJ H iailj T H E D A V l E R E C O R D . n m g s I n T h e C o u n t y I s T h e M i s s i o n O f Y o u r C o u n t y P a p e r M ’ I T h e k i n d o f n e w s Y O U I w a n t . . t h i n g s t h a t a r e o f I i n t e r e s t t o A L L p e o p l e o f I t h e C o u n t y , w h a t i s g o in g I o n , , w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d , I w h e r e t o b u y t h e b e s t f ° r I t h e , l e a s t m o n e y . • I b r o u g h t t o y o u e a c h w e e k I f o r t h e n o m i c a l c h a r g e o f I $ 1 . 0 0 P e r Y e a r ! r a ters to t e f P e o p l e $ ★★★★★★★★★★ I n I i t y I f Y o u r I ★★★★★**★★★★ rS a r e LS Y O U o f o p l e o f g o i n g p p e n e d , e s t f o r . . a l l ‘h w e e k o f e a r L * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***** ★ I****$*%*******$** J I** $*%* I★+*I I A * ■ /0-' Irj& r i -v & J rM- '3l£. POSTAL REClIFfS SHOW THE MCOfc£> ClRCtJLATlON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIEi O * -Z- “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S Rfi MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND HNRRIRFn BY GAIN."aagyp ——•______________ - ■ - ■ -____________• • ■ VOLOMN XXXV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTh |IM !o LINA, WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 27. J933 ' ' - : ■ XUMBER 10 few with NEW S O F L O N G A G O . w h3lWa. D avU B efore TheD*?* «f Automobile* and Rolled H ote. (DavieRecord.Sept 16. I9K-) Cotton is w o rtb.8 cen ts a po u n d . JIiss Ossie Allison spent a days last week in Winston fr'v,“G iulia Heitman and daughter <• Wi“- | l°T SL°PManin relum ed the first of tbe from a business tiip to Indian- apolis, I^d. Miss fiffie Booe, of Cana, passed lhr0ugh town Monday on her way to enter college. Mrs Ida Nail has returned from a ten days visit to relatives at Clemmons and Winston. MissMarie Allison is spending some time at Sharon. S. C . the euest of Miss Isabel Arrowood Miss Clayton Brown left Satur day f«r Godwin. N. C. where she will teach this winter. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Friday for a motor trip through the mountains of Western Carolina. Miss Lucy Culbertson, of Moores- viUe spent last week in town the ^liest ot Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. “ Mrs. ]. K. Farmwalt left Wednes day for Beaufort, where she will teach at St Paul’s school Mis. Wright and Miss Susie Hooker, of Winston, visited rel atives and WendS here last week. Miss Naoroi Booe, ot Cana, was in town Thursday on her way to Enfield, where she vi^l^eacti Ir tbe^ graded school. Miss Clara Penry left Thursday for Aberdeeu1 where she will enter tbe North Carolina Sanatorium for tbe treatment of tuberculosis. H er brother H. T. Penry accompanied her. AU wish for this young lady an early and complete recovery. Mr. Marvin Jones and Miss Flos sie Cornatzer, both of near Bixbv, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H P. Cornatzer. on Thursday, Sept 10th. Rev J. T Ratledge, of Advance, performing the ceremony. Misses Laura Tabor, of Farming ton, and Miss Mary Hodges, of Augusta, left last week tor Lenoir, where they entered Davenport Col lege. Mrs C. M. Campbell and babe, who have been spending some time herewith her father, G. A Allison leit Wednesday for Washington, N. C. Misses Laura and Martba Cle ment and Kobelia Hunt left Wed nesday for Greensboro, where they e Ueted Greensboro College for Women. R. B. Sanford went to State.sv Thursdayandbrougbt home a 1915 Overland seif starter automobile, with all the latest and most improv ed attachments. Mr Sanford • is agent for the Ford and Overland cars. Mrs BetMarkland and little son. of Marshalltown, Iowa, are visiting relatives in and arouod Farmington, Rev. A. J. Loftin and daughter, of Lewisville, spent Tuesday and Weinesday with friends at Faria- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser, ,of Iowa, are spending some time with friends at Farmington. Miss Vada Johnson, of' Farming ton, left Friday for Wilkesboro to resume her duties as teacher in tbe graded school. JjJr. and Mrs. J. P..Grainger, of Farmington’ accompanied by their grand .. daughters, Frances ’ May %tfees, of Mocksville. and Elva Stonest: T h e I s s u e I s N o L o n g e r T h e E ig h te e n th -A m e n d m e n h Let no oue be misled. The issue in North Carolina today is not the Eighteenth Amendment. It makes no difference how the State votes on November 7, the Eighteenth A mend ment will be repealed. The wets knows that. Friends of the legalized iiquor traffic in this country do .not' have to have North Carolina’s vote in order to repeal this amendment, ■ ■: Their prime concern in the cam paign in this State, therefore, is not to bring back the traffic to the Na-, tion. That question is settled. Their chief interest now is in bringing back the legalized liquor traffic' to the State of North Carolina and to every county in the State. The issue in this campaign is temperance and prohibition for North Carolina. If the opponents on the liquor traffic lie down and let the wets win an easy victory on November 7, in all probability the wets will deinand of Governor Eb- ringhaus that he call a special. ses sion of the Legislature to repeal tbe State Prohibition Law before Christmas. If the people of this State fail to rally against the Iiquor traffic dur ing the next month and a half, the chances are that they will not h.<ve another opportunity to express their will on temperance and prohibition But, even if they should be given an opportunity, it will be in the primarles--aiMi»4n'---ttoe- ’ geiJfei^lr^lgi^ tion in 1934, when other issues will be involved and when party politics will becloud the issue. Now is the time, above all other times, for men and women to. fight to save temperance and prohibition for this Commonwealth. A victory for the forces opposed to the liquor traffic in the Novem ber election would successfully fore stall any effort to have a special session of the Legislature And such a victory would virtually guar antee a dry Legislature in 1935— an entirely differeut type of Legis lature from that which met in Ra: leigh for several months last winter. Let no one be deceived. The re sult of this election on November 7 is going to determine whether or not whisky distilleries and liquor stores or saloons shall come back to the State of North Carolina.--- Winston Journal. T h e y C a n t S p e ll. It is reported that among 298 young men and women who took a ci il service examination in New Yark-recs^sjy all but three : failed in spelling. This is not surprising to those who have had occasion to o.bserve the spelling of the average high school graduate, or even that of some college men and women. Why oar schools do not give more atientention to spelling is; an unsolved mystery. Hundreds of hours are devoted to subjects which a pupil never thinks of after leaving school!, yet the art of spelling, which Jiust be-practiced every-: day of his life, is given scanty consider ation. Perhaps it is thought that every one should be permitted to develop originality. If so, then the plan- works well, Few show greater originality, in any , respect then, in spelling. . . ' S-Those citizens who ha$e cained the idea that tbe this country - bave W h e n W o rs e T h a n D f iin g I i euter feople of country - have. .jusm^assed though the “worst times’a of any panic or - depression that:^Vfej,erica has ever experienced-, ..hav^only to converse with th ^ay era^ p6nfe_ derate veteran Vaiid bear Cftim’ tell about conditions -during,r^ndi just after,the close of the CiviU$Va|. A friend hands^'the writeia-p&nt- ed; copy of a letter entitled^1 MVJien Times Were Hard,” the swne^be ing written by-George McKee#, of Anderson,' S. C , in: .wbictil'he fre- lates this “sad tale of woe’2 > , •‘Don’t talk to me abopf ’hard lfe -:frpm railroadv fiye^tnilesifrom ^sehp® a3‘Shurcffi: reet, of Cana, visited rela tives in Salisbury the past week: • T. I. EV.is, of Elbaville -had the misfortune to lose his cotton gin ^ndconteuts by fire early Friday j A f r a id O f H o ld - The banks of Lenoir, CaldfreJl county, which have been opening.for business at 8:30 o'clock in the .morn-: Wfirs have moved the opening' hour up to nine o’clock to eliminate as far as possible the danger of hold-ups which is almost a daily occurrence.” ' 7‘: • Old papers for sale. to me times, I was bora eight mi a house, -nine miles -from 885 miles from New .yoffe, yards from a wash hole. f j feef j from a cornfield and 8,76^ from Hongkong. * Jf.'i “Our nearest ’neighbors: two miles away and, they.. cqiitd^B read or write - I never s^w- a underwear until I was 17 year^g ' ' and that1 revelation didn’t bet ;o anybody in 'our. JaitiiUjri'' only book in the house during early childhood was a' Bibfei an catalogue somebody sent. i|s “There were twelve member! our family, but, you see, We' three rooms to live in; incju^ip a dining room, which was ajgo ti‘ kitchen. Ever^tiody. e ^ in the world bad gravy and bread for breakfast, .liver -.and ;cra<-klin’ hoecake for dinner, buttermilk and corn pone tor supper, ’cause ..that’s we had—and liked it. ,"Some of us wore' brogan;:shoes occasionally in the winter time. We slept.on straw ticks, and pillows were not thought of required. I didn’t , know that .money/ would rattle until I was nearly ;grown. Father got hold of two half dollars at the same, time, and let us hear them rattle Taxes, were>not- hSgh- er, but harder to pay . then than now, ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ We owned two kerosene lamps> neither of which had . a . chimney. Oar house wasn't ceiled.-. butr two of our rooms had lofts in them. We had a glass-window -in our 'com pany’ room. -Our nicest piece of furniture was a home made rock ing chair. - Our qeds were of the slat or tigbt-rope' variety. The trundle bed'. lojk care of all the yunguns under 5 years of age, and it staved full all the time. . “We went to school two or three months in the year, bnt not in a bus. We attended church - once month, but. not in a car; we used a two mule wagon. ; We dressed/ up on Sundays, - but not in ;silks dr satins.- We: neither wrote letters nor received'any.W e made, our own lye from our own ash hopper, We drank sassafras, tea arid never IiadiS yearn ing-for coffee. “We sopped our ■ own molasses; we ate our own meat; we consider- ed rice a' delicacy for only the preachers to eat, we had .beard of cheese,=1 But' - never saw any.; we knew of some store-bought clothes. (?ut never hoped. to; .ysear atjy ; ■ we got a stick .-of- candy and three raisinsr for Christmas and were happy; we loved''ma and pa- and were never hungry. enjoyed ' going naked, didn’t1 want much, expected nothing And"that’s why our so f^ ^ ^ a t^ itfe sAiip^h'af^ott^e. *’ ^Therei-Used Sto -.feeling’- that waiS:8ettle^A*;qu^tion.* The^con- clusion ptmost people have arrived T h e y S ta lle d J u d g e S h a w . Assigned to hold a week's term of Mecklenburg Superior court Iudge Shaw quit in disgust before the week had expired, saying it was tbe most futile effort in all his ex- Derience to get cases tried. Having failed to get work dotie to his hot - or refused Io accept the full wage allowed for the week, voluntarily ;u'ting it to .half: WhenIudgeShawis ttaable to get a docket going that is cause for surprise not only but is evidence that the situation must be in a bad way. He is not the type of judge that submits easily to continuing sases and leaving the work undone that be may have time off. We have too many judges that wav. They-are not anxious to work and readily accept the declaration of lawyers that for various reasons they are not ready for trial and will be unable to get on if forced to trial.' The excuses that can be of •teTe<l by attorneys trying to avoid tna’I^Ovsecure delay in tbe hope theirclients may benefit, amaze the bystander who can see that more than^ofteri the excuses are not gen- UJnS|;i¥at preparation was not made for ItriaI1 because postponement, was' desired. That conguests dockets :nd calls for increase in judicial forces, to the cost of the taxpayers. (But one .Who knows-Judge Shaw will understand that: when they Stalled him in Mecklenburg court !'be attorneys must -have made a ’iiirnkeyjob so. to speak. for work he didn’t do is not surpris ing to tbose who know Judge Shaw. He is conscientious, scrupu lously honest. But his example will be disposed to reason that they are there to do the job and if tbe grist is held back it was no fault of theirs. Usually it is their fault. They are too lenient in accepting excuses that are notably weak and frivolous. But when they stalled Judge Shaw one must believe that the lawyers. bave learned new methods of stalling judges.—States vilte Daily. N o t M u c h E f f e c t Y e t. Thecodingof the business of Hen^ dersonville and the county will have but little effect on business improve ment here The few industries of the county cannot increase wages or j business to the extent neceBsary to brine about the change in conditions which is needed. Immediate im provement in conditions may be ex pected in industrial centers, when wages are raised and the unemployed are given work. In this countv the greatest number it is possible to em ploye, in industry makes little im pression on general business con ditions. This brings this to vn and section face to face with the fact that o.ur hope for improved condit ions is in the nation-wide improve ment of business conditions. If the NRA program is a success in the countr as a whole, in the course of a year or two Hendersonville and this section may begin to cash in on the results. Until the balance of the country becomes prosperous and the people, -come to the mountains ' to spend their money, this section will obtain only minor results from goirg under the codes.—(Hendersonville Times-News). T h e M e a n ie s . (Lexington Dispatch) , These Virginians get a lot of kick these days out ot Vkidding” their North Carolina ' friends about tbe sjtes tax. In fact, it is hard to pass the time of day with -one of them unlessthey remind us that we have a sales.tax. Usually they start out at Bincethefast war does Jnot settle'by saying “We hear you have a lot anytbinebut leaves a Jot of tbings 'of tas;es.down that way.” C h e e r F o r M r. H o e y . Thatcouraee of conviction which does not falter in tbe face of popular sentiment, which stands out in the open'and does, not quible nor hedge when adverse tide is running strong, calls for admiration even from those who do not agree with the convic tion. A conspicious example o&thfct courage is found in 'Clyde Hhey r f Shelby, who makes public declara tion against the repeal of the 18th amendment. In a reeent newspaper interview Mr., Hoey said: “I am opposed to the repeal of the 18th amendment I am not concern ed over the popularitv of the issue, I am familiar with all the arguments against prohibition. It does not matter that 24 states have already voted in favor of repeal. I am strongly in favor of North Carolina’s voicing her own sentiments uninflu enced by outside forces and without regard to the action of other states.” Mri Hoey has been a leader in pro hibition ranks eince that quts'ion first came to the front in North Ca rolina. Because he was known as a militant advocate of prohibition he was much criticised for his support of Al Smith in;1928 As a Democra tic elector-at-large he canvassed the state for Smith and the sincerity of his support was unquestioned. In the statement from which the fore going is taken Mr. Hoey touched m should be left free to express bis own convictions at the ballot box. I readily concede the good faith ahiil patriotism of those who are ad vocating repeal in North Carolina, but I cannot follow-their logic.” . If Mr. Uoey^ had'been looking for an excuse to dodge the present issue in North Carolina be. could have jo.UBjd.ane in bis zealous i-support, of mong the prohibition leaders having charged him with deserting prohibi tion in that campaign. Mr. Hoey’B this point: “This question of repeal is not properly a party question. In 19231 took the position that it was no part of the business of the church to undertake to direct’ its members how to vote for president. I now take the position that it iB no part of the function.of the party to tell its members how to vote on the ques tion of repealing the 18th amend ment, when an election hasbeen cal led for the purpose of determning that matter.. Each individual citizen explanation of his’position then and now is sound.. He is everylastingly right when he .declares-that- the church has no right to tell its mem bers how to vote for presd nt and neither has the, party any right to tell its members how they shall vote on the repeal of the amendment- Statesville Daily,. 1 I li i m ore unsettled. Does one'like a- main who comes right out and says what be thinks? Only sometimes. - The average girl declines to mar ry a lot of men because they neg lect to ask her. R e y n o ld ’s M is ta k e . Many Winston-Salem citizens can not but feel that the action of Sena tor Robert R. Reynolds is going to Burope to visit Russia and other counties right at this particular time will not increase his standindg with his “peepul” .in North Carolina. In the first place be is leaving tbe country at a -time when many of those. Jwho worked and supported him are seeking jobs and in the se cond placo be.is.leaving when.the to bacco growers of^his state. compri- sing an industry without which the state would be in. a “bad fix.” are in dire.need of>:assistance in wprking out their salvation. There is another situation, too. that manv are speaking of. That is theSenator’s campaign tour of the state in whic^he left the impression that he was penniless, just a r "pore boy” campaign talk. And he isn’t going to be praised any by those has promised to help in the way rof jobs, by going off and leaving them' to hold'the bag.—Twin-City Sentinel. ius.P lo w U p T h a t V. (E Ikinjyribune) Haven’t noticed where any code has been agreed upon for the legal industry, but with that bunch of young lawyers turned loose on the state, plowing up every third row might uot be bad. T h e I n d u s tr ia l T u r n ip . instances—snch as utilities—tax in creases and new special taxes have tufficient to mere than offset anv rise in earning power. The investor —which m?ans the individual who has saved a few dollars and tut them . into productive enterprise where they work for the ben< fit of the entire country—has never been so heavily penalized for his thrift. Management has never had so poor a chance to produce results from ef ficiency and far-sightedness.At the moment the country is t n- thus'astically cndirjing the NRA Industry is beginning to show operating profits again, after three long years of financial drought. That will come as good news to investors, workers and tbe general public. But the road ahead isn’t en tirely strewn who roses. There is an obstacle in the way of dividends, jobs and progress. That obstacle is taxation. Anyone who reads the annual re ports of the larger American corpo rations cannot help being impressed by their tax payments’. In various plan for putting men back to work, Business has responded gratifyingly. But it must be realized that the best of intentions are useless unlesB one has the means with which to carry them out. Employers want to raise wages and lower working hours— but they can’t pick money from the air. And the tax collector is making it increasingly difficult to operate or make a profit High taxes, unemployment and industrial topor go hand m hand. Theoldsaymgthatyou can’t get blood out .of a turnip was never truer than now. I, .In eor-junction-^jth, reiliel actual reduction in the aggregative tax bollected from industrj? W e d d in g B e lls . Tired newB. editors, more often than not, approach the task of social assignments with a feeling that might be characterized as sickening. Work-DUt adjectives, in sufficient; volume, help to get him out of the hole —sometimes Wedeings are his jonah, ar.d occasionally he sweats that he will eventually writeone up, just as he sees it, even if it goes to the waste basket. This, taken from an exchange, is about what he is driving at: __ “The groom is a p pular young bomb who hasn’t done a lick of . work since he got shipped in the middle of his junior year at college. He manages to dress well and keep a supply of spending money because bis dad is a soft-hearted old fool who takes up his bad checks instead of letting him go to jail where he belongs. “The bride is a skinny, fast little idiot who has been kissed and hand led by every boy in town since she was 12 years old. She paints like a Sioux Indian, sucks cigarettes in se cret, and drinks nuan corn liquor when she is out j iyriding in her car at night. She doesn’t know how to cook, sew, or keep house. “The groom wore a rented dinner suit over atheletic underwear of imitation silk. His pants were held up by pale green suspenders. HiB number eight patent-leather shoes, matched his state. in tightness and harmonized nicely with the axle- grease polish of his hair. In addition to bis jag he carried a pocketknife, a.bunch of keys, a dun for the rirg and his usual look of imbecility. “The bride -wore some kind of a white thing that left most of her legs sticking out at one end and her bony upper end sticking out at the other. The young people will make their borne with the bride’s parents, which means they will sponge on the . o'd man until he dies and then sie .will take in , washing. . The happy couple anticipates a blessed.event in about five months.”—Ex. S I Mii Ms 1 Paul Patton is the first farmer in Macon county to build and fill a trench silo. Many of his neighbors visit the silo during the digging and filling operations. There are one hundred thousand stars, although only about two thou- sand are visible to the eye, r ; :s 5, 'i ^ -'v t l *•■• - i; i v- ■■■.;.■ V : ' -V-. ■■ "i - rv ' ■ -.;; ••■:. -■- >> ■ - •' ,■’ ■ .= > 5- •'• .' ;■ i:* ■■ A:^V. -r. :■ ■ ■ / - *r - • frHfe DAVffi RECORD. MOCKSVlLtt ggpffiM B M ft 27. i$3$ ' M is . M c K in le y W a lk e r .T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • Member National Farm Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t the Poatoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., aB Second-class Mm i m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OKE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE s 1 00 $ so The churdi members may vote wet, but we have heard two preach ers say that- a Christian uiau or woman would not vote for liquor. Strange how some 0! the best people will let sotne of the worst people dictate to them when it tom es 10 doing dirty political jobs. It seems that thirty-one of the forty-eight states have voted for more liquor and better or worse liquor. N orth Carolina, South Ca rolina and Kansas may go dry. It appears that the devil has the U nit ed States by the tail w ith a down hill mill. The dry forces in Davie county have named Dr R. P. Anderson as their delegate to be voted on the 7th of November. Dr. Anderson is well known throughout the coun ty; and is one of the most ardent drys to be .found anywhere. H e has stood tor prohibition during all the years since he has been old enough to cast a vote, and will al ways be found fighting for the right. Dr. Anderson is a native of Davje countv and his m ajority is going to be large. C a n v a s s e rs T o C a li A t H o m e s . Some tim e during the latter part ot the week, volunteer canvassers, w earing a blue eagle volunteer badge, will call at every home in Mocksville. E very Consumer will be asked to give his or her w ritten pledge. “ I will cooperate in reemploy ment by supoorting and patronizing employers and workers who are members of N . R. A .” The Consum er <vho give his pledge receives the Consumer’s In signia, a blue eagle, and will be asked to display the insignia pro m inently L et’s have Mocksville cooperate 100 per cent, w ith our President in the great national pro g r a m of putting Am erica’s Millions Back To W ork. B ig S c h o o l E n ro llm e n t. The total enrollm ent in the Mocksville w hite schools this fall is 542. Of this num ber there are 335 in the gram m ar school and 207 in the high school. T here are 38 stu dents in the graduating class. F ir e D e s tro y s B a r n . On Saturday about 3 p. m ., the large feed and stock barn of S. W Furches, near Farm ington, was de stroyed by fire which it was thought originated in the lower part while the owner and Bome laborers were billing the .mow with hay. Mr. Furchss was in the mow when the blaze waa discovered and was pain fully burned about the face and hands while escaping from the flames AU lives tock werejsaved but the barn alm ost full o f'feed was completely destoyed. The building was 40 by 80 feet, of fram e construction and had only been erected a few years. Some insurance was carried b at not near enough to compensate for the loss. C e n te r N e w s . Ollie Anderson, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end hereT Spencer Dwiggias. of Winston Salem was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and children aad Miss Mary Walker, of Mount Airy were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mt. and Mra.F. S. Ijames and Mr and Mrs. Eston Ijames, of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. L M. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.. Tutterowl of Wins- tonSalem visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 6 . Anderson visited Mr. and Mn. J. L. Glasscock, of Ijames X Road% Sunday-afternoon. Miss Alice Evans who' teaches at Ad vance was the week-end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mru George Evans. Mr. and Mrs.-Oscar Barnes Edith and Virginia Baroes, of Tyro, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and family of Coolee- mee were the Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Mrs. J. E Tutterow is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McDaniel- are the proud parents of a Qoe ton. P o lls . (By B ertha M arvia Lee) On Saturday" afternoon, Sept 16th, at a mass-m eeting viin the courthouse the. United Dry. Forces of Davie county chose the > follow ing perm anent-’officers:'- D- H endricks, chairm an. Rev. J- -L K irk1 Secretary; Rev. I t C: Go. forth, chairm an' of committee on Publicity. ". ' ' The dry judgesibf the NoV-' 7 Mf- electiou whose uSines have already., been published i;-a re to be vie#chair-, men of the county wide dry organK zstion — each -jyice - chairm an : to select his own com m ittee'of active helpers. Dr. Robert P ., Atfderson was chosen as the. dry delegate to represent Davie county in. the Con vention that m ay be held In Raleigh some tim e in December. Qn Nov em ber 7th we shall vote,‘'N b Con vention ” In the m eantim e ,Dr. Anderson’s nam e will: have been presented to the ,chairman of the county board of elections in a peti tion signed by not Ie^s than 102 qualified electors and we shall be working bard to elect him on Nov. 7tb. A t the close oe the mass m eeting on Septem ber 16th, nine women— two from Advance and seven from Mocksville — remained to declare their wbole-bearted loyalty to the cause of prohibition in N orth Caro Iina and their determ ination to vote dry on Novem ber 7th. Feeling that our w ork ; should- be done through one non-political and non- denom inational organization, we agreed to ally ourselves w ith the dry vice chairm en-in our respective voting districts, giving them our hearty cooperation in the fight to retain our state'prohibition laws. N ine women are very few. W ho, of all the good women’ lit Davie county will join- us? W e are not fanatics and are. not Pharisees. W e know th at not all consoientious vvoirien feel as we do W e know that some of our best loved friends will vote for repeal. On the other hand we know that m any women who are d ry I at heart have not studied the question thoroughly and have not made up their m inds W e know th at some have not regis tered and do not expect to: vote. “ W ith malice tow ard none, with charity for all,” we beg the dry women from one end of: the county to the other to register and to; vote. You have been given the right to cast your ballot.- I t m akes no. dif ference w hether you wish to vote or not. It is your- responsibility to use aright your privilege. Ballots wi’l bring victory or defeat to - the prohibition causein N orth Carolina. If you stay aw ay from the polls on Nov. 7th, vou may do untold harm . If you have a car and will use it, as well as your m oral influence, in getting people to the polls, you may do the best day’s w ork of your Iile Every Ballot Is Needed. H ow are you going to express yourself? \ On Novem ber 7th, I. shall vote F irst “ N o Convention.” T hen I shall vote for Dr. Robert P. A nder son to represent me in Raleigh, if ' and when the State Convention is held. !j ' y I am not moved by the. partisan cry, “ Thou ; ; art not* Caesar’s friend.” EveryJ citizen of the U nit ed States has the|right to vote as he prays. I am as loyal to my country as any m an or woman .’iu it. ' But no man or woman on earth - is the keeper of my. conscience; ,r T h at is my self-expression. W hat is yours? Mr. and Mrs. E. E.. JCoontz and family spent Sunday w.ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byeriy. Mrs. J. C. Jones and son , Archie spent the week-end with her parents Mt; and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of IredeiL Mr. Aubrey Smoot, had the misfortune to get his leg broke while hauling logs last Thursday, Miss Edith and Tom Koontz were the week-end guests of Miss Minnie and Ernest Koontz. . Miss Mary Oaywalt spent last week, with Miss Lucy Evans near Turnersburg. Mr and Mrs. J. N. Smoot and family wen the Sunday guests of Mr. afad Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. ' - Mr aod Mrs F. W. Koontz. spent the week-end in the mountains visiting rela lives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet and family. of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G C. Dwiggins: .MissBertha Jonesspent the week-end with her sister Mrs. F. R. Towell, of Coun ty Line. Wilburn Dsiywalt of this community! and MissReIa Byeriy, of CooIeemee w ra united in marriage^ife da/ last we3K. 5 Broadways m eat thafkfet atrisfeoo- leemee, w as'destroyed by fire about q o’clock Sunday night: ,The build- ^ ing and m erchandise w as-a total* loss" w ith the exrepHon :of a Vfesk ‘ and a pair of scales which was sav- 1 ed. It is not known how the fire started, or w hether Mr ■ 'B roadw ay1 had any insurance on'the building) or contents. R o a d C a m p G u a r d s R aleigh, Sept. 25,—George Ross Pou, executive director of the State H ighw ay and-P ublic W orks De p artm ent,-^announced tonight the discharge “of five officicials and guards of the Mocksville prison cam p, as th e ie su lt of the escape of ten men Jthere Sunday night. •r ..-M.--J4 H fferick s. superintendent of the Mocksville catnp, the night corporal and tWo night guards have been suspended-indefinitely and re- pieced by other men. M a n y P n s o n e r s E s c a p e . : vT eh long term prisoners m ade their escape from the Davie prison cam p about 8 o’clock Sunday even ing. Superintendent H endricks was not at the camp when the pris oners left. It is said they made their escapie by cutting their way through the floor- of a ceil block. It is not known ju st how msiny prisoners have escaped from the Davie camp in .the past year. Two of the prisoners were cap : tured by Sheriff Sm oot and two of the prison guards at the Bear Creek bridge near Cenier Monday even ing ahout dark. Sheriff Sm oot con iinued the search and captured three ot the convicts near Society Baptist church ahout one o’clock Tuesday m orning. A s this news is w ritten five of the convicts are still at large. .. D ry M a ss M e e tin g . There will be .a mass m eeting of The United Dry Forces, at Advance, in the school building, Sundayi Oct. 1st, a t three o’clock p m. This m eeting at Advance, will be address ed by the Rev. G L. K err, of Salis bury. Mr. K prr is the speaker who so delighted his audience a t the Dry Convention, in Mocksville, Saturday dept. 16th and is reputed to be a- mong the best’ prohibition speakers in the state. M o c k s v ille ’s P a r t I n T b e N R A P r o g r a m . The NRA plan is designated to put five million men back on payrolls in a short time.. When this done. 20.000,000 people (assuming four to each wage earn er's family) wiU be suddenly placed In position to buy the normal necessities of life. That means that the total trade volume of the nation will, upon the com plete acceptance of this plan, be lifted by from 10 to 20 percent. Mocksville will have a definite share in this increased prosperity to the extent that it participates in the plan, so there is a responsibility on every citizen here to co-operate to the utmost to make this gigantic national plan a complete success. Every EMPLOYER and every CONSUMER has a definite responsibility to assume. NRA calls .upon every employer to shorten hours of labor, so as to make room for more employees. Each industry will before' long adopt its own code which will Gx the increased Iabor obligations to be assumed by al: fittns associated with that particular in dustry. Untii That Time AU Employers Are Asked To Sign The President's Agree ment And To Meet The Hours And Wages Established In This Agreement. This a- greement is sometimes referred to as the Blanket Code.. The success of NRA therefore calls for the corporation of EVERV EMPLOYER, It is to the Emplyers self-interest to do this. Why? Because more people work ing, with bigger payroll, will increase the market for his goods. Every dollar spent by an Employer now for increased payroll will return many, fold as business flows from a consuming public, once more able tp;but to supply its unfilled needs. So Every Employer Should Sign The President’s Agreement At Once. ........ Every individual, men and woman, who buys anything, owes it to himself and his community and :to thr nation, to buy only trim those Employers who have taken the increased burden of increasing payroll to bring back prosperity. This is to be the self-interest of the consumer because no citizen can fail' to share in this added prosperity. It will reflect itself in increas ed values for everything he owns, It will make,his present position more secure by reversing the process of deflation. So Every Consumer Should Sign The Consumer's Pledge,'which commits him to do hi&part in this.great national ecomic experiment. The duty of every citizen of Mocksville is therefore plain.-; The president has said; "On the basis of this simple principle of everybody doing things together, we are starter out on this Nation-wide attack on unemployment. It will succeed if our people understand it— in the big industries, in the great cities, in the little shopB, and in the small vilages. There i^othiniircomplicated about it and there;is npthing partfcalarly new in. the principle.' - .It goes back to the basis'- idea of-sdeiety and of 'the Nation^ itself ~ that the people actinfein a group can accomp lish much things which no individual act ing alone could even hope to .bring about/*; Mocksville must do its part in this great plan. It .has never, failed when the nation ca led and it will not fail now. Z. N. ANDERSON, Cbairnianl N, R. A. Committee. ?Funeral services'for M rs. ■ E va A1Ugusta W alter, 37. who died at the State H ospital, M organton, early last W ednesday m orning were held at Salem ' M ^hodist church F ridaV'm orning at- i r-'o’olSckr cou • ducted bv Rev- O., Banks, ot Mocksville. .The body - was- iaid to -re s t, in tW . church ,g rav e yard. ' M rs. W alker is suryiv^d. bv her husband-and't wo Sbhs^’WjHrati) lf i, and John LwIieti=Parebtsj fiM rli and Mrs. R. L KelUfr, a n y o n e btother E. M .'K eller. all of Sputli, Calabaln. M rs W aJkeV had been.. a*patient at the'StatevH ospital for m ore.than six . y e a } s .; D ^ath re-, suited from tuberculosis; r M any friends and relatives . wete present for the last sad rites, and the sym pathy of all go out to the bereaved oties who are left behind. ■ Pallbearers were...M essrs. Sam Seam on, W illiam D ayw alt, Sam Jones, Clester Campbell, W illiam G reen and E rnest Koontz. - Flow er girls w?ere Misses Rachel Foster, Pauline aad M ary Blanche C artaer, V erlie Koontz, Carrie Sea; mon, E ditor Koontz, Frances Jones M argaret D ayw alt, M ary Ellen Smooti C ena D avw alt, M arie Cart- ner, H elen W alker, Pauline Sm ooi, Bertha and H elen Joiies. B ir th d a y P a r ty . Geneva G rubbs entertained a group of boys and girls al the home of her'parents Mri and M rs-.D. G .’ G rubbs on C hurch streets on Wed-, hesday afternoon hpuring;the io tn birthday of her sister D orothy ; and the 13th anniversary of ,1 friend C onilla H endrix A num ber of'. intereFtiug games and contests w ere enjoyed followed by refresem ents consisting of .cak e, pickles, apple flcats and candy. T he honorees were the recipients of many, beautifui and useful gifts from their little friends. O ur friend J, W .. F elker of near C ounty L in e,,h as our thanks for some fine scuppernongs. T he Winston Salem tnK m arket is sceduled to 0. bac^ day. Oct i7th. ° 'e iOnM0c, C o t t o n ! C o t t o n ! W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y 5 A n d G i n Y o u r C o t t o n . B r i n g U s Y o u r C o t t o n W e W i l l P a y Y o u H ig h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e G i n w i l l b e o p e n f r o m 7 a . m v t o 6 p . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C. I 1 1 - 2 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t ! O h 1 9 3 3 C o u n t y T a x e s I f P a i d O n O r B e f o r e O c t . I , 1 9 3 8 , C H A R L E S C S M O O T Sheriff Davie County o r r i s e t t ’ S Live Wire Store WINSTON-SALEM Cor. 4th And Trade Streets M o r r K e t f s E v e r y D a y S p e c i a l s WOOLENS ANP COTTONS 54 inch all-wool Coating $ .98' 54-inch all wool Crepes 1.49 54-inch all-wool Short Ends . .79 A.B.C. Punjabfast Printsr .18 36 inch Suiting and Broacicloth .18 36-inch Ginghams, plain fancy .10 36-inch gpod quality Outing .10 BEAUTIFAL SILKS 40-inch lovely Flat Crepe 40-inch Cameo Flat Crepe 40-inch Rough Silks, Prints 40-inch Rough Silks, plain Widders beautiful Satin Eagle’s Satin and Canton Crepe 1.48 Mintoy Satins and Silks 1-95 $ .59 .89 .69 .79 .98 NICE ASSORTMENTi UNDERWEAR, ALL STYLES, GREAT VALUES DON’T BUY BEFORE EXAMINING OUR GARMENTS 1 5 c 2 5 c 3 5 c 4 9 c 6 9 c 7 5 c 9 8 c DEAR FOLKS-Look these prices oyer . . . see the quality and you will im- mediately; know we are right! After present stock is closed and you don’t get m it will be just “too bad.” v ; ^ CABARRUS D IS T R IC T F A IR I CONCORD, N. Cm-IM I-IHNl-ii-l R F T H R fl OCT.IOth ^ - * 11 To 1 4 th flncluitve) Sr V % » r R ! " O a y sfind; > ■ R gy Edison Mars] Opyrlsht W Edlson Ma” “ K II0 Serrlca SYNOPSIS . ... Vacht. the IntrepiJ W'i by lts crew. Felix HorJ hi* mother, hi!j llonalre, w Eoy Stuart, pi t»r N* ’-Harbor, Alaska, to I B4Oaw bunch of nonf H» a?sf «iere. A gigantic p I Is their leader. Captal I f wthe IntwpWs skipper, if mire, t“* Er!a Ericssen. und W fa Erie engages to IKsn and. Erie ini ebief • fl|rtation. The Inl » "l0^Pd Eric leaving her iniwrecked, * ton and bi3 PJ they w atch S acdJ S ,i n w aym ire and leave I % «ow d. On landing, trf 1L Is no communication I world. Fireheart, p ril S i fsland. descended from | « in the remote past, kn Imle English, welcomes JL Sandomar declares thl f " no on th® h JSfvinsc the only gun, cows hilf having in ,a the iaw | “ T 'w w k fo? all. Eric's lovel cuIilI and he tells her hi «ln her for his mate. SH 1^JllH ng Fireheart claims I realizing the importance of h i , is forced to tempofl /.!,aine himself from a tta cl— apparently misflres. 1 ; !7«nfq flee Erie finds I i Jf15Jer which had been W ayl I Hm-flre, while five of its six <| i »re center-fire. Eric has one!I Cartridge. “Swede," makes, a J i «« hts life. He uses his one 4 I villine "Swede,” *>ut Is left! though m aster of the I «ince he alone knows his gu* less Fireheart’s threats c u lJ • „ attempt on Nan's life, i f I her but Fireheart refuses L i forgiveness and friendship. E j r Nan understand the depth on I jtnd determination to win hell I la uncertain of her own h e a | CHAPTER VII—Cont —13— Nan’s hand clutched bis. I jure, Eric?”He smiled dimly. “Do yo could be mistaken—now?” , *‘1 want to hear you say it ! words. Maybe then I’ll fcnon ; heart” . . He drew both her han'ds ad 1 breast “I love you, Nan,” hi I quietly. “I will always love f I She looked long Into his last she shook her head, bal hasn't come to me. It’s all r —this place—the moon—the I body rolling In the water—d I stanfling here, mud to our k E hands grimy—wearing parka I hide. . . . It’s glorious an j and Impossible, all at once. I last Tve got to go back!” [ He saw her lids spring I and her eyes stare unseeiij mean—go back again to world?” "It’s certain In the end. ! Just a dream that we’ll wakl ■ sometime, on the deck off yacht—or an ocean liner. Tl : have to part Ton wouldn’t I life, would you? I wouldn’t I ; to, Td feel that I was keepiif ' hear in a fountain. You’i stay In your element—thel snow.” *• I “Yes, but you could sharj Yon could come with me.” She shook her head doubt afraid I couldn’t I don’t got it in me, the fighting heat think I have the will power| rough road, just for the sa thrill, when there’s a smooth. I’m a great hand for syntheu Her tone grew bitter. “Thel scares me out.” | "Is this the real thing?” ! stole about her shoulders, pi close, and his lips mastered I The sea seemed to rise! ®ags and sweep her gently! jt was warm as blood, and tl Its wave was ecstasy. Hel 8»n to steal about him, herl then, with a spasm In her wrenched free. “It was too real,” she gaspinS- “And I’m more ever.” Iou must never be afr: 8Weetheart. Or of love.” her heaTS edal0n8tlm e’ '2 won^ be afraid of Iovi W ’’ 8he 8813 staunchlj J>asnt come to me yet i ttink it ever will come, on Cl Weren’t you near It—jus) mini i came from youri And E rk S ^ ps l ln t0° foF Eric—Tm afraid I’ll if MtIon.-.taln °ntil we’re H drew ^ ^01r or- never forI craea T, ow ^ongBer 0WeU- 1*11 keep on dim,; T * 11^ te a , her ‘Tviiot el‘ IVe said J t41S e saW only] ca®ght W k ^ e ™ore caI erlP- ''Nan rt han<Js »take flnit ’ do you think : Portv Pm 057 fla^ “ I ’round 8aillt,g on! s u n k f ^ T 1 I’ll not s llOlds Tm . I f• 1M gotng to win thl c h a p t e r VI 0n tPonorn6pJeniber and l I ve^ n o tc h Bnt b«°re th ? ^ red; fearM lJ praJtag „ J , n and t h e l > 4 s » “I4 tll6 ^ t lHg “ a*ed up one! list, clear ?',^ were farI toown from ’ warm' m tIiepaiaxgrove, i m m ? fm m Iton Salem l»W t o n ! T o B u y t o n . > tto n I i g h e s t f*r t o 6 p . m , C o . Iotton llocksville, N. C. i s c o u n t I T a x e s I f o r e I O O T S id Trade Streets S p e c i a l s SILKS repe $ .59 f-repe .89 Prints .69 plain .79 tin .98 it on Crepe 1.48 ks 1.95 lT VALUES LNTS 9 8 c i n d y o u w ill ii*1' Io u d o n ’t g e t in Lb a r r u s jlS T R I C T I f a i r 4C0RD, N. C. :t . „Ith i< v S I! lusWe) T . F O R L O R N i s l a n d RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bv Edison Marshall W NU Service SYNOPSIS m. VMhTTthe Intrepid, aban- ffltt hlL 5 Crew1 Felix Horton, roll- Iened W lJfhcWs Mother, his daugh- Ilonaire. frJwJ stuart, puts into ... Nah' an linvka. to recruit. Sensif ^T T h u n ch of nondescripts H, SiissSes a gigantic Pole, San- • ' ^ i ' r t e ’rteaden Captain W ay- IoinSr' .„nid's skipper, is an old mire, . pfio Ericssen, unemployed — .. AntrnfTP(fiend Vi j -p ., engages to sau » BSiler' Z K-n and Erie indulge in Bklef 0K flirtation. The Intrepid is j moonlight leavlng, her in a small pecked, Enc an(J his party. Un- w S hdP Ukey tvatch Sandomar WlI Sw e t -0 WnVmire and leave the ship OPtain " " a On landing, they learn vi>k hie e " cd0^ munication with the there Is *. res^hoart. priestess of to sail as tneUs '"world FireheartyeW!,?0,a X descended frorn_am white ; th Eng Sar law tsvineIoeIarmg heTs S e law. He lays Iimc, Iecianiib ii i„vo for Nan 0» isIalIhe “r'emotTpast. knowing a nan i»„“ *.h welcomes the cast- IIttlB be no ^andoniaTdeclares tie™ rtTaU the island, but Eric, only gun. cows him for the time, deciarinb ^ ujtg Jove fo r.Nan “ ‘,f01end he tells her he means swells, and hjs mate she ts not 10 Vy , pireheart claims Eric, and mT- Is the importance of her friend-re^ I. is forced to temporise. De- ewpA- - himself from attack, E rics irer apparently misfires, but bisrrtoIyev,, aee Erie finds the re- “f which had been Waymire’s, is folver, which Qf J(s six cartridges rim Imer fire Eric has one effective ’Irtrid'e "Swede,” makes an attem pt Me life He uses his one cartridge, I "Swede •• but Is left defense- ? I though master of the situation, IIIe he atone knows his gun is use- f . Firehearfs threats culminate In ni attempt pn Nan’s life. Eric saves IIr but Fireheart refuses proffered JHriresess and friendship. Eric makes win understand the depth of his love Si determination to win her. but sheRflu .... kar, nvtrn hflflrL CHAPTER V II—Continued —13— Kan’s band clutched Ms. “Are you Eric?”rtJ5I smiled dimly. “Do you think I could be mistaken—now!” “I want to hear you say it, in plain words. Maybe then I’ll know my own benrt."He drew both her han’ds against his tost “I love you, Nan,” he told her quietly. “I will always love you.” Sbe looked long into his eyes. At last she shook her head, baffled. “It hasn't come to me. It’s all so strange -this place—the moon—the old man’s body rolling In the water—you and I standing here, mud to our knees—our hands grimy—wearing parkas of seal- hide, . .. It’s glorious and terrible and impossible, ali at once. It can’t M Ire got to go back I” He saw her lids spring wide open and her eyes stare unseeing. “You mean—go back again to your own world!” “It’s certain In the end. This is all Jnst a dream that we’ll wake up from sometime, on the deck of another yacht—or an ocean liner. Then we’ll have to part. You wouldn’t share my life, wonld you? I wouldn’t want you to, Td feel that I was keeping a polar bear In a fountain. You’ve got to stay In your element—the sea—the snow." “Yes, but you could share my life. Ion could come with me.” She shook her head doubtfully. ‘Tm afraid I couldn’t. I don’t think I’ve got it in me, the fighting heart I don’t think I have the will power to take a rongh road, just for the sake of the thrill, when there’s a smooth one open. Fm a great hand for synthetic thrHls.” Her tone grew bitter. “The real thing scares me out.” "Is this the real thing?” His arm stole about her shoulders, pressed her dose, and his lips mastered hers. The sea seemed to rise over the crags and sweep her gently away, but jt was warm as blood, and the swing of Hs wave was ecstasy. Her arms be- j»n to steal about him, her lips clung, cn, with a spasm in her breast, she Weoclied free. “ft was too real,” she told him, B&spmg. “And I’m more afraid thanever," JTou must never be afraid of Ufe, sUeetheart. Or of love." her J Mused a long time, then shook coil*"11'1 be flfrflld °T love—when It W 1 e said staunchly. “But It thinl'V0”16 t0 “ e Tet' and I don’t ,,,Jt eyer will come, on this island." nil Jfa ‘ w near it-ju st now?” mine o cIlme from Tour heart, not And Pri aJ lps rm t0° f°nd of Boy. Ior rwtM atraW I’ll never know ation.” Until we're bflCh In civiU- HfWaSrf nerer fC me.” He. funded n? eatb* flnd his voice re- era^, ...Ie flJ ow gong among the Ber eyes Iii1I H66U tryin g ” jInilv J,,, ftghted, her lips curled After all I’ve said?” 8Ptead / I ? said only makes me caUght w J i!6 “ ore canvas.” He grip. er hands in a strong toko down jnv T tMnk Vm gOtag to Pettl Pm Vag and run back to 'touud the he alIins on! T’m, going aHnit! a J| I. J n not stop till Tm ltoljsI rm un.J , d’ ,f the breeze going to win through IV CHAPTER V III 46 PoriorneP^ nibf and sti'l summer J te n o tl'3’3; 4- But the Aleuts Motc the Ik n f rfUlly they knelt praJiug ai!al “ flfld the candlestick, U* jUys marI i he wratb to come! wfs tiUge-Doie J p one by one 011 clear skies 8 far to° fine to llotcO from ItenainTarm far‘ Palm groves of Hawaii, a golden haze on the northern seas. . . . Under the horizon, the purple banners of autumn gales were already waving. The humid breath from the South would soon turn and whistle over the moors like the Frozen Dog- Whip of Agougou, god of the Under .World. Beyond the aureate haze the cohorts of the North rode fast, armed with fine-shot of sleet and bayonets of cold. The fur seals of Komondorski island had finished their Put and hauled back to the deep; the hunters speared an occasional straggler as the- herd wheeled southward. The sea-birds circled endlessly over the cliffs, utter ing troubled cries. Boy’s deep mind conceived how to make practical use of their swift wings. By careful work with the traps and nets, some twenty birds of different species, were taken alive, unhurt For each Eric pro vided a water-tight tube of quill, to be bound to the flyer’s leg. And now, at last, Horton’s checkbook and fountain pen might come into their own. The ink In the pen had dried, but by adding water, he acMeved a pale, legiblescript O nthebacksoftw enty checks, he wrote finely: “Survivors of the Intrepid are ma rooned In i>avy Jones shoal north of Ignak island. There is a pass In from the North. Notify authorities. “Felix Horton.” A nervous light flowed into the mil lionaire’s dazed eyes. “I’m going to write something on the face of the checks, too,” he said. His daughter smiled kindly.' “You’d better save your ink.” “We’ll eke it out with berry juice. Tm going to fill in every one for a hundred dollars, payable to the bear er.” His voice lost its dull sound, and regained some of its old power. “At least the man who finds it won’t throw It away, and when he takes it to a bank, and it’s paid, as it will be paid, it’ll attract attention.” It seemed a fantastic idea—here on this lost reef so far from the marts— yet when they looked deeper, they found it shrewd and sound. Seated on a rude stool of driftwood, his little, leather book open before him on a stone, Horton prepared the checks and carefully tore them out, one by one. His face glowed, it was the happiest hour of his exile, and as Nan watched him, she did not know why her tear- ducts smarted and burned. He was like a child playing with toys. Finally he had only three checks left. He counted and fingered them, then returned the book to his pocket He could not part with these. They were the symbol of his lost eminence. “I may need these, to buy our way out of here.” he said, huskily. His friends nodded, but made no comment Each message was sealed in its tube,. tied with whale-bone fishline to the carrier’s leg, an d . the bird freed. From now on, the venture lay with the gods. Of the twenty messengers, some would never live to reach the mainland. Storms would sweep them from their lanes and cast them down exhausted, hawks would catch them on wing, shadow-feet on shore and yawning jaws at sea would take their toll. Others would perish in lonely salt-marshes under a tropic sun; a few would return next year to Forlorn, island with their packets intact. But the chance remained that at least one of the missives would go home Per haps a child, playing on the beach at a fashionable resort, would pick up the body of a dead shore-bird and make a startling discovery; .possibly a fisherman off Tillamook would stalk and kill a goose for his meal, and as he stripped off its feathers, stop and stare. . . . “At best, we can’t expect to hear from It till next spring,” Roy said. “Even If one of the messages could be found next month, there’d be long de lays before our friends could be con vinced that It wasn’t a hoax, and a rescue expedition organized. There’d be handwriting experts, legal difficul ties, and then the long search for the “So we may as well resign our selves to a winter on Forlorn island,” Nan said quietly. “There’s no help for that now,” Eric told her. The girl’s look grew dreamy as she glanced from Eric to Boy, and back again. N • * ' • * • * * Beyond the northern horizon there were wars and rumors of wars, but Forlorn -island could expect peace un til the end of September. The smoke from the cooking fire made a straight, round pillar to the blue. Even the sea birds darted and screamed no more, but flew in slow circles, like vultures, high over the cliffs. ■ “I don’t like It, and I don’t know why,” Eric told her, as they stood on the -sflent beach. “The Old North hasn't quit us, you can bet on that, and I believe1 she has something up hor sl66V6t^ Nan pointed to the billowing edge of a-green cloud just emerging, above. the. northern sky line. “Is that the sign?” Almost before Eric could turn bis- head, the cloud was noticeably larger. It seemed: to grow and swell with magic swiftness. As they watched, it darkened from greenish-yellow to deep -olive and there was a queer writhing at its edges. The cloud not only rose to hide the sun but seemed to expand downward, filling all the space be tween earth and sky,, until Eric be lieved. that the mast of a tail AhIp would pierce it and free the writhing demon In its folds.. ... There was hot yet a breath of air, jret the dark eea was. wrinkled all -over like an old Aleut’s face. The air Be gan to crackle, . “The boorga,” Eric told her. He did not know why he used the mystical native word—implying not merely a wind approaching hurricane force, hut an evil god riding its wings. A second later the gale struck. As though on their own volition, the waves leaped to meet it. Instantly all Nan’s and Eric’s world passed away in a roaring chaos of blown sand, spindrift, and foam. Eric took Nan’s hand, and bending low, plowed through the wall of wind 'to' the village'row. By a common, im pulse, the whole populace of the isle began to assemble before the kashga. Eric found Chechaquo, and spoke in his ear, “AU here?” Chechaquo glanced from face to face. “TMnk so. No can tell.” “No men-out fisMng?” “Men-here. Squaws here too. No can count children.” “Tell families to, get together, take count?’ Chechaquo moved from man to man, shouting Eric’s order, but they only stared in dull terror. Bludgeoned and buffeted by the wind, dazed by the hoarse roar that seemed to shake the -island, they could scarcely remember their own names, let alone the names of their little ones. Yet the command sunk In at last; the squaws began to mill through the crowd, yelling, gesti culating, and collecting their own. Eric’s fears had began to pass when an inert figure at the outskirts sud denly came to life with a guttural, agonized cry. It was a squaw named Cbugalim (Good Fur) mother, of a. considerable brood. Eric sped toward her, but at first she was incoherent with terror. He could catch only one word—Chikak. This was the name of Chugalim’s ten- year-old daughter. Chechaquo listened to the woman’s cries with a look of doom. “Chikak —she gone,” he interpreted dully. “Where?” Eric demanded, almost shaking the man. ^ “Know little islet off West cape?” Eric knew it well. It was little more than a big sand spit, partly grown to sedge. “Good G—d, man I Not there!” “She take little kayak, p. ddle out in bay, around cape, dig clams in sand. No come back.” r " This was just the kind of accident ‘ Eric,had feared. The Aleut children were always playing in the little one- hatch canoes, on calm days exploring the rocks and sand-islets, on both sides of the harbor. He turned and glanced once at the darkling sea. “. , . Must have gone . . low tide . . . turning now.” He was ad dressing Nan, but she caught only broken phrases. “. . . Not breaking v over . , . already. . . , Hope . . . - G—d . . . not tried . . . starts back ...” . . ttI He raised his arm In a sweeping gesture, and with the whole populace at his heels, sped down the high nar row headland. In a moment he stood where the waves pounced roaring, and drew back, gazing with narrowed, strained eyes into the storm. At first he could see no more than the gray shadow of the islet, dimmed by blowing spindrift - But presently the air cleared for a few brief seconds, the curtain of-m ist fluttered to one side, revealing in stark detail a strange scene. The low sandy ridge still stood well out of the waves. "Occasionally bil lows broke over i t but they had al ready spent their power on the shelv ing sands, and only white foam leaped across. On the highest point stood a. small, dark figure, bracing against the wind. It was Chikak, her arms crossed before her face to shut out the sight of her approaching doom. There was a strange travail in Eric’s breast Nan’s eyes were on his face, and she saw it go white as the foam at his feet Yet it was not the pallor of terror; It seemed to be the clear radi ance of some grim, almost terrible ex ultation. She had thought she knew him, after these long months; sudden ly she realized that his sea-soul had depths she had never fathomed. And he ha.d cheated her, too. He had not given her all his love and worship, but had held back a share for his pagan gods. His mother, the old Ocean, claimed him yet, and he would cast off Nan’s own arms to answer his_- mother’s call. He turned to Chechaquo and his voice cut through the wave-crash like a seal-spear hurled from the throwing stick. “Take all the hunters and sprint to the landing,” he ordered. “Get a two—no, a three-hatch kayak. Make them carry it on their shoul ders straight across the headland. You carry the paddles, and crack their heads if they don’t run !” . Cheehaqno rallied the hunters; in a moment they had vanished in the murk. . “What are you going to do?” Boy demanded. “We4re going after the child.” . “Don’t you know' it’s suicide? No boat can live ten secondsv In ■ that sea!” ' “We’ll try it, anyway. Kayaks go good in a gale, if they don’t cave In. The kid won’t last long—she’s a game little scout, or she’d blown off before now.” Then, when the curtain blew asldq again; “Look at her kneel down-and brace against .the wind!” “An Aleut child!” Boy said. “Will her own people go after her?” “Not them! Her own father wouldn’t take that trip." (TO BB CONTINUED.) . But Maybe-They Do Nice little boys learn so-much play ing with - bad little boys, and strange ly; the bad little boys don’t learn, a thing. ; • • I IM PROVED U N IFO R M IN TERN A TIO N A L S UNDAY! CHOOL L e s s o n (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Memb e r of Faculty, Moody Bible _ Institute of Chicago.) . •©• 1939, Westers Newspaper Union. Lesson for October I SAUL IN TARSUS LESSON TEXT-ActB 21:39; .22:3, 27, 28; 26:4-7; Phil. 3:3-8.GOLDEN TEXT—Study to show thy- Belf approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. If Timothy 2:15. PRIMARY TOPIO-A School Boy.JUNIOR TOPIO-A Scboor Boy of Tarsus.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Preparation for Life Work.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Training Christian Leadera I. StiUI’s Birth (Acts 21:39). He was born at Tarsus, the capital of Cilicia. Tarsus was a gateway be tween the east and west, therefore a great commercial center. It was a self-governing city, making citizenship therein honorable. It was also one of the great educational centers of the Roman empire; In the providence of God the great apostle to the Gentiles was born in the city where he would encounter men of every class and na tion. II. Saul’s Education (Acts 22:3). 1. In the home (Phil. 3:5). His parents were pious people and doubt less carefully cultured him according to Jewish standards. He was brought up as a strict Pharisee. 2. In college at Jerusalem (Acts 22:3). About the age of thirteen, as was the custom, he became a child of the law. It was doubtless at this age that he went to Jerusalem and entered upon his course of study under Ga maliel, one of the most eminent teach ers of Israel. His course of study here, doubtless, was largely restricted to the Holy Scriptures. In this school he was prepared for the great work of a Christian theologian. Included in bis education was: a. Patriotism. He proudly affirmed “I am a Jew.” He was brought up to love bis nation. He was a nationalist of the true type. b. A love for the Bible. To him the Scriptures were the very Word of God, the final word of authority. ‘ c. Zeal for God. The word “zeal- bus” literally means “to boil.” d. He was conscientious. His su preme aim was to have a conscience void of offense. Because of the blight of sin conscience needs to be discl- ■plined by the Word of God. 3. A trade at Tarsus. Perhaps aft er his. college course at Jerusalem he returned to Tarsus and learned tent making. Thus In later life he was able to support himself while preach ing the gospel. One rabbi said “He that teacheth not his son a trade doeth the same as If he had taught him to steal.” III. Saul’s Citizenship (Acts 22:27, !28). ' In the providence of God, the apostle to the Gentiles was a free-born Roman citizen. He was loyal to his country, while at the same time strictly religi ous. Right relationship to God sancti fies loyalty to one’s country. IV. Saul’s Defense Before Agrlppa (Acts 26:1-27). He expressed his delight that he now could speak and tell his case to one who could follow Ms line of argument, but doubtless, he was more delighted In that he could witness to him of the Saviour. 1. His manner of life (vv. 4-12). He bad been in accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. Therefore, he possessed the common Jewish hope of a coming Deliverer. 2. His supernatural conversion (w . 13-15). It was through the personal appearance of Jesus Christ to him oil the way to Damascus. 3. Commissioned by Jesus Christ and sent to the Gentiles (w . 16-18). 4. His consecration (w . 19-23). Upon receipt of his commission he In stantly obeyed. 5. His appeal to Agrippa (w . 25- 27). He was anxious to have Agrlppa act on the knowledge that he had. V. Saul’s Ground of Confidence (Phil. 3:4-6). He had everything a true Jew glor ied in. 1. Circumcised the eighth day (v.5). 2. Of the stock of IsraM (v. 5). S. Of the tribe of BenJamte (v. 5). Benjamin had always remained loyal to the. national customs. 4. A Hebrew of the Hebrews (v! 5). He was of Hebrew parentage,, not a proselyte. 5. Touching the law, a Pharisee (v.5). The Pharisees were a sect among the Jews most zealous for the rights and ceremonies of Judaism. 6. Concerning zeal, persecuting the church (v. 6). He proved his zeal by the positive effort to stamp out that which was threatening Judaism. -7. Touching the righteousness which Is in the law, blameless (v. 6), . CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA Civil wars, the anti-Christian move ment and the rise of nationalism have caused a decline of from 50,000 to 70,000 In Christian church mem bership in China, .according to the third installment of the report of the laymen’s foreign missions Inquiry made public by Albert Scott, chair man, says the Uterary Digest. The total number of Christians In China is assumed to be 400,OOQi “Since the growth of the national spirit Christianity has. come under bitter attack as tending to denation alize its adherents,” says , the report. “A genuine and acute sense of shame seems to have taken possession of not. a few Christians. Nationalism has put Christianity on the defensive to prove the patriotism of its adher ents.” J f y o u w a n t t o G E T R I D o f C o n s tip a tio n w o r r ie s * S c i e n c e s a y s T o d a y u s e a L I Q U I D L a x a t i v e 1. Control intestinal action exactly—no “intrging” 2. Measure to suit your individual needs to the drop ' 3. Banish Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit Here's Why: Pa«B T hrough F ire Christians are . like vases, they must pass through the-fire ere they can shine. And often the very furnace and the flame, which they call destruc tion, are only burning In the graces wMch are to be their everlasting beauty and glory. Joy O ut of Sorrow There are Joys which can come to us only through sorrow. Therearere- veallngs of divine truth which we can get only when earth’s lights have gone ouL Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives is a com mon cause of chronic constipation. !Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxative nrings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort a t the tiine and no weakness after. Yon don’t have to take “a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read the U aeL Not the claims, bat the contents. If it contains one, doubtful drug, don’t take it. Dr. CaJdweU’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptions! preparation in which there are ho mineral drugs. Its ingredients are on the label. By using ger of bowel strain.You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you ean make constipated spells as fare as colds. The liquid test: This test has proved to many men and "Women that their trouble was not “weak bowels”,, but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until boweis are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Synip pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxativewhich is perfectly safe for the youngest child. Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Might Try It On Mr. Flip—Yes, I’m very nervous. I don’t think I’ve got the courage to propose to a girl. Miss Coy—Er, Tm not exactly a girl, you know.—Stray Stories. Q uery “Mrs. Bones’ car ran into a motor bus today, but nothing serious hap pened—only a little paint wan scratched off.” “Off her car, or her face?” I f Y o u W a n t E x t r a - F a s t R e l i e f Demand And Get G E N U I N E B A Y E R A S P I R I N Because of a unique process in manufacture, GenuineBayer Aspir in Tablet^ are made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking hold” of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart So if yon want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words J G E N U IN E B A Y E R 1 ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. GENUINE BAYER ASPIR IN DOES N O T HARM THE HEM tT F o r F in e r , W h i t e r I f you w ant to see w hat a b ig difference better fioqr w ill m ake Just bake your favorite biscu it recip e w ith Ca-M i-CoI T h is flonr is w h iter an d ground fin er th an m ost "flours. It is m ade from soft w in ter w heat*— takes far less shortening than hard w heat flours—an d it produces a fin er, fluffier, flavorful biscu it th at w ill w in th e adm iration o f everybody a t th e tab le. T ry Ca-M l-Co ju st on ce. R em em ber to use very, 'very little shortening. T h en , you’ll' alw ays ln rist o n Ca-M t-Oq, w e are sure. _ •Ca-U-Ce Is Goti Dost Eoarwith Ieenelnc Insrelleat SdJ- ed. G«H Dost ViU nske Usealts evoaUy vondeRoJ, it van ate ta eU-tssbtaed blsadtncife.st year boast, uU GeUDatt Isunexcelled (or cake bating. ^ -------------- C A D I C K 5S G a M i G o Self Rising F L O U R O A P lC K M IL L IN G C O M P A N Y y G R A N D V IE W , !N P . I rw-Tr*;-; w m $ V 1 f l’ MI n??i f&iil I r ii4l l€i nil Hi;!‘ Ii II ft*! 2428 Kt;«juKD, Mo c k sv ille1 Ni 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 Grau Srn Martin Tries to Establish Government for Cuba— Four More States for Prohibition Repeal— Blne Eagle Notes. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D Ramon Grau Sar. Martin SITTING precariously on the edge of the Cuban Presidential chair to which he had been hoisted by the radical junta, Ramon Grau San Mar- i-rr? I tin endeavored ear- nestly to maintain his ’ * balance and to estab lish a government so solid that it would be given recognition by the United Slates. On all sides he was beset with difficulties and threats. In the big National hotel were the deposed army and navy officers, heavily armed and supported by the more conserv- tive factions that favored the return to power of De Cespedes whom the radicals had shoved out In the har bor of Havana and elsewhere about the island were American warships, em bodying the possibility of armed inter vention by Uncle Sam if conditions be came too chaotic. In the capital city and other centers new political and revolutionary factions formed nightly, and various strikes complicated the situation. Money, food and gasoline for the troops that were supporting Grau San Martin were running low, and merchants were refusing credit Nevertheless, the President who is a more forceful figure than De Cespe- des, carried on bravely and proceeded to .select a cabinet. Posing and speak ing for the talkies, he declared: “At last Cuba is again free among civi lized nations of the world. Cuba now has a stable government all that we need for prosperity, and we hope that prosperity will come quickly.” The ousted military officers, who had taken entire possession of the National hotel and were beleaguered there by the radical soldiers, sent Col. Horatio Ferrer, secretary of war and navy un der De Cespedes, to the Presidential palace to demand the immediate resig nation of Grau San Martin, but be met with no success. Meanwhile the entire staff of the hotel left and the officers were forced to run the place themselves. Ambassador Welles, who had resided in the hotel, also departed, as did most of the Americans who had taken refuge there. W ASHINGTON, of course, was watching the developments in Cuba with deep interest, not to say anxiety, but President Roosevelt was determined to avoid intervention if possible. Through Secretary of State Hull he Indicated that he would fol low a line of strict neutrality among the island's factions and would permit Cuba to solve her own political prob lems. Mr. Hull's formal statement was: "The government of the United States has no interest in behalf of or prejudice against any political group or independent organization, which is today active in the political life of Cuba.’.' ^ Former President Mario G. Menocal, who returned to Cuba after the ousting of Machado, entered into the picture when the military officers invited him to lead their effort to force Grau San Martin out of the Presidency. Alejandro Lerroux CkOR several days Spain was with- " out a cabinet, following the oust ing of the pro-Socialist government of Premier Manuel Azana, and the situ ation w a s critical. However, P resident Zamora called In Ale jandro Lerroux1 vet eran ' Republican lead er, and charged him to form a coalition cabinet based solely on the Radical party \ and the independent republicans. This Ler- r o u x accomplished with some difficulty, persuading ail the mi nority republican groups to support him, although two of their leaders, Salvador de Madariaga and Felipe' Sanchez Roman, had re fused to sign up. Lerroux selected a cabinet that was approved by Presi dent Zamora. Of its thirteen mem bers, six are members of the Radical party, which is really the most con servative party in the country, so the government has taken a decided turn to the right Lerroux and his govern ment may have considerable difficulty in the cortes, for, the Socialist - left and the monarchist right will' be strong in opposition. One thing the Spanish government has to cope with is the great crime wave that is sweeping over the coun try. Murders,-bombings and- lhcendiary- fires have been frequent and the police and civil guards so far have been um able to check the'outrages. . Many of the' crimes are attributed to Commu nists. CkOUR more states fell into line for V repeal of the ..Eighteenth amend ment, making twenty-nine that so far have voted; with none In opposition. Only seven more are needed for the- ratification of the amendment ^aud now not even the most confirmed pro hibitionists believe the wet wave can . be pushed back. It is a moral certain ty that repeal will be accomplished be fore Christmas. Maine, stronghold of prohibition since 1851, proved her change of heart by voting more than 2 to I for repeal The wets carried every county and their SO delegates will take formal action in convention on December 6. Then, all In one day, came Maryland, nearly 5 to I for t-epeal; Minnesota, where the wets outnumbered the drys more than 2 to I; and Colorado, where the repealists won by nearly 3 to I. Other states to vote on the repeal amendment this year are: Idaho and New Mexico, September 19; Virginia, October 3; Florida. October 10; Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina. Kentucky and Utah, Novem ber 7. The repealists can afford to lose three of these, but probably will not do so. NElV YORK city staged a huge NRA parade, and as a preliminary Ad ministrator Hugh Johnson, addressing a mass meeting, informed the nation that 85 per cent of the employers in the United States were already en rolled under the blue eagle. He at tacked critics of the NRA, which he declared was “not an attempt at regi mentation of industry, but a charter of freedom,” and asserted the country had been lifted “about one-quarter of the way out of the inky blackness of last March.” While General Johnson was strug gling in Washington to formulate a code that Would be accepted by the soft coal interests. President Roosevelt was endeavoring, in a conference with the heads of each of the recovery units, to push ahead three of the major parts of his program—expansion of credit, insurance of bank deposits and control of the oil industry. Aid for the small business man, who still is having trouble with his credit arrangements now is the central ques tion In the government’s credit prob lem, according to Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, who attended the Conference. Large industries are* finding accommodations, he said. Banks in small towns must be con vinced that loans are now feasible, ac cording to Mr. Jones. They are still, hanging back and not helping the merchants and industries in their com munities, Mr. Jones said. Mr. Jones repeated his threat that the government plans to take over functions- of banks through the me dium of mortgage corporations, formed among industries for the dis counting of paper with the R. F. G, This device, he said, would clear up the remaining credit difficulties In the road of the'recovery drive. Secretary Iekes. after his conference with the President, said that the price fixing provisions would remain in the oil code, but that he would not at tempt to regulate prices until such a step became necessary. In another conference, plans to col lect a billion dollars In back taxes due the federal government were laid be fore President Roosevelt by Guy T. Helvering, commissioner of internal revenue. Of the total due, $750,000,000 Is tied up In litigation which the government is seeking to speed, Helvering ex plained. because tax payers, are seek ing to have it refunded to them. An other $250,000,000 has not been paid in. Assured by the President of a suf ficient fund to carry on the work, Hel vering said he hoped to round up $300,000,000 In the near future with out great difficulty. No prosecutions are being planned at present A DVOCATES of, recognition of the A* Soviet Russian government by the United States are much encouraged by the appointment of John Van A. Mac- Murray as minister to Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania. They be lieve this is a step toward recognition and that Mr. MacMur- ray will be our am bassador at Moscow before very long. He is a college professor specialist in Russian affairs and . history and recently returned from a trip through Russia. In every re spect Mr, MacMurray is qualified to represent the United States abroad, for be hqs held many important posts tn the diplomatic service, in Europe and in th e Far East In 1924 he was an assistant secretary of Btate and soon after was appointed minister to Chinm It is believed that the next step In the program for Russian recognition , will be the establishment of credits, amounting to at least $50,000,000 for ‘Russian' purchases' of copper, cotton and railroad supplies In this country. - TRAQ was In deep mourning for-Ring ' Feisal, who died suddenly In Berne, Switzerland. His son, Ghazl, twenty- one -years old, .was declared bis suc cessor and took the oath of office at Basrah. He retained his -father’s cab- -Inet ,and)was expected to follow Fel- sal's policies: John Van A. MacMurray Prof. Einstein. PEACE for ten years between Greece and Turkey is assured by the pact which was signed at Ankara by Pre miers Tsaladris and Ismet Pasha. The pact guarantees reciprocal fron tier security against aggression, a com mon understanding before deciding on domestic and international questions and mutual representation at interna tional conferences. Ch a n c e l lo r h i t l e r and Ms Nazis have compelled Prof. Al bert Einstein to revise in part his long held pacifists attitude. His altered views appeared in a letter to a Belgian an ti-militarist who ap pealed to him to help two Belgian consci- §*» — .,j entious objectors to JjQ military service who v- JiaiJ started a hunger strike. “You will be very astonished at what I am going to tell you,” Professor Einstein wrote. “Only a short time ago we could hope to fight militarism in Europe successfully by individual refusals to do service. But today we- are In the presence of al together different circumstances. There is in the center of Europe a state (Germany) which is publicly preparing for war by all means, “In these conditions the Latin coun tries, above all France and Belgium, are in great danger and can only count on their preparedness. “As far as Belgium is concerned It is obvious that this little country, will not make abusive use of its prepara tion and that it has the greatest need to safeguard its existence. “Imagine Belgium occupied by pres ent-day Germany! It would undoubt edly be worse than In 1914, even though occupation at that time was terrible. That is why I am telling you in the most direct fashion that if I were a Belgian I would not re fuse to do military service under the present circumstances, but on the con trary I would accept it In full con science with the7 feeling that I was contributing to save European civili zation.” , At that time Einstein was In Brus sels, but it was reported a Nazi organ ization had put him on its death list, so he fled to England and hid in a cabin on the east coast provided for him by Commander Oliver Locker- Lampson. Its location was kppt secret and he said he would remain there until October, when he was coming to America to lecture. LOUISIANA’S women have no in tention of letting up in their'fight to obtain the ousting of Huey Long and John H. Overton from the United States senate. Their organization,; headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham mond, sent a long telegram to Senator Connally of Texas, chairman of the senate investigating committee, de manding that the committee conclude its inquiry into the state election that seated Senator Overton. The tele gram said in part: “The evidence of record that was adduced by a competent* counsel and skilled, investigators conclusively shows that Overton’s election from beginning to end was a gigantic fraud designed and perpetrated by Senator Long, bverton’s campaign manager, with the knowledge and consent of Mr. Overtoni who is the beneficiary. "Senator Long has openly boasted that word has gone down to lay off of him. "We prefer to disbelieve. Sen ator Long’s statement, but the atti tude of your committee must seem to confirm'its truth. In the name of de cent citizenry and appealing to a rightful sense of duty as a United States senator, we urge you and your committee to take immediate and en ergetic action." DRUISED and footsore after a week L* of struggling' through the forests of Ontario, Ward T. Van Orman, and Frank A. Trotter, pilots of a Goodyear balloon in the James Gordon Bennett race from Chicago, were found a n d brought back to civilization. Caught in a bad squall, they had been forced to land, upside down, In dense woods. Carrying heavy packs, the two men*' fought their way slowly to ward the line of the Ontario Hydroelectric company. Their res cue was made possible by the cutting down of a telephone pole along this line, for James Barrett, lineman, seek ing the cause of an interruption in service, found a note written by the aeronauts. Following a course which the note mentioned, the lineman found the Americans In a camp at Tower No. 38, an outpost. Though formal announcement had not been made, it appeared the win ners of the race were CapL Franclszek Hynek and LieuL .Ebygnlew Burzynski of Poland, who landed near Riviexe a Pierre, Quebec, 812 miles, from. Chica go. Van Orman and Trotter made about 500 miles. Lieutenant Comman der T, G. W. Settle and Charles H. Kendall,; pilots of The United States navy balloon, landed In ConnecticuL They, traveled about 750 miles. Bal loons representing Germany, Belgium, and France flew shorter distances. W. T. Van Orman kT kONY CANZONERrmade a gallant * effort to regain, the lightweight title In New York and failed. For fifteen rounds he battled with Barney. Ross of Chicago; the present champion, but in the end-the decision was given the younger man who bad.conquered Tony last_June. . ' .. 1938. Wefiters Newrpaper UnJon, U s e T r e n c h S ilo s t o S a v e C o r n C r o p Juicy Feed Can Be Stored to Provide for Livestock in Winter. Br T. G. Stewart. Extension Aeronomlst, Colorado Agricultural College.WNlJ Service. Thousands of acres of drought- stricken or Immature corn on .Colorado farms need not be counted a total crop failure if this corn is stored as winter feed for live stock In trench silos. Corn which may' have no chance to mature a grain crop, may be saved at low cost by packing the whole green stalks In a trench silo. A trench silo Is a hole or trench dug In the ground at a convenient location with plow and scraper. * Dimensions of a medium sized trench may be six to eight feet deep, with sloping sides, about eight feet wide at the bottom and twelve feet wide at the top. The length of the silo will be governed by the amount of corn to be stored and the size of the live stock herd to be fed. Whole stalks of corn may be cut with a sled cutter, mower, or by hand, and thrown into the trench while green. Water is added, especially near the sides, and the silage may he packed and cut by driving a sharp disc harrow over the stalks In the trench. The filled trench silo may be sealed by covering it with chaffy straw which is wet down, and upon which a four- inch layer of dirt is thrown. Plenty of high quality, juicy feed for con venient use during January storms will result, compared with very little feed to be gathered by farm animals if the present crop of corn is allowed to stand and is grazed In the field. Immature sorghums are reported by some farmers to make silage of good quality, although sour. If sorghum has an opportunity to head, the silage Is less sour and of greater feed value. The greatest feed value from millet and sudan grass Is believed to be se cured by cutting and curing these crops for hay. . 1,626 Counties in U. S. Free From Bovine TB > More than half of the counties in the United States are now practically free of bovine tuberculosis, according to a map issued by the United States De partment of Agriculture. Various de grees of shading show the status, on July I, 1933, of eradication work In every county of the United States. This work, begun in 1917 by the de partment in co-operation with the va rious states, has reduced the infection to a minimum in 1.626 counties, or 53 per cent of the total In the United States. Eleven states have been officially designated as modified accredited areas, signifying that tuberculosis among cattle has been reduced to 0.5 per cent or less of the cattle popula tion. These states are Nortb Carolina^ Maine, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin. Ohio, Idaho. North Dakota, Nevada. New Hampshire, and Utah. The last two states qualified for accreditation on July I, 1933. Several others, it Is expected, will qualify for similar ree ognition by the end of the year. Cash From Forests Forest products ranked fourth In value among all farm crops In the southern states In 1930. Woods prod ucts cut and sold from' southern farms brought farmers a cash income of more than $82,000,000 and were exceed ed in value only by cotton, tobncco, and potatoes. Approximately one- fourth of the farm area of the South, or 70,000.000 acres, is In forest or woodlands.. To Increase the income from farm woodlands and forests, the forest service advocates the adoption of selective cutting methods for sus tained annual yields of high quality, and the improvement and extension of fire control. State foresters, state col leges of agriculture, the United States Department of Agriculture, and a large number of farmers-are co-operating to bring about more efficient use of the forests.' Produce Trucking Grows The truck-to-market movement is $howlng steady Increase, according to figures produced by the Department of Agriculture. Last year eight large center markets reported that the equivalent ot 158,000 carloads of fruit and vegetables reached the market di rectly by truck, an Increase of 22.000 over the previous year. In 'Philadel phia, for Instance, 30,000 cars were re ceived by truck, compared with 42,000 by railroads and boat. More than ohe- fourtb of New York city’s supplies were received In the same manner, while Los- Angeles reported 27 per cent recelved'by truck. It Is estimated that 84 per cent of the cantaloupes produced on the Eastern shore add 77* percent of the strawberries also went to market by truck. Alfalfa Pasture, According to tests-made In Illinois, Alfalfa pasture has proved to’ be very economical for sheep and lainbs. It- 1s stated that 700,000 shdep add lambs did exceedingly well in that state on alfalfa pasture. With Iambs valued at five cents -a pound last: year,: alfalfa pasture brought an Income of $24 per acre. Alfalfa maintained an average of-7 ewes and 12 lambs-an acre for 100 days. While the lambs were on pasture they gained 480 pounds per acre. . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ ' National Topics Interpreted ; by W illiam Bruclratt WashIngton--With the recent ap pointment of W alter J. CnmmIngs of ' Chicago, and E. G. In s u rin g Bennett of Salt B : » p . ... Lake, as membersB o n k D e p o s a s of boar(J> & e new Federal Deposit Insurance corpor ation formally has taken shape, and the second big step has been made tOward another experiment In national government,. namely, the insurance of bank deposits of private individuals and corporations. Nothing like it has ever been attempted on so . vast a scale as is now being worked out for the banking act of 1933 was the first national law ever to carry provisions for guaranteeing deposits. Of course, it does not become operative until next January I, but many tasks remain to be performed before this new piece of federal machinery is ready to run. Because it is a new thing and be cause of its complicated character, it seems better to outline again what the deposit insurance proposes to do. After January I, 1934, each and every deposit amounting to $2,500 or less is automatically insured if the bank In which that money Is deposited has complied with the requirements of law. Since those requirements are highly technical and quite complex for a lay man to understand, -it may suffice to say the law demands that the bank be absolutely sound and that it have suf ficient assets that it can pay off de positors 100 cents for each dollar. If a bank cannot do thaL the law au thorizes the board of the corporation to refuse to admit that bank to mem bership, and when that happens, it seems to me, the particular bank may as well close up shop. Few persons will leave their money with it longer than it takes to withdraw it. I have been speaking of the so- called temporary insurance provisions, for there is a permanent insurance act that takes effect July I, 1934, and then the amount of deposits coming under the protection of the insurance fund will be much larger. After next July I, any depositor’s account amount ing to $10,000 or less wilf be fully Insured. In the next category, all of the account up to $10,000 ,will be in sured and 75 per cent of the amount above that figure until the total is $50,000. If the total is greater than $50,000, the first $10,000 will be fully insured, the amount between $10,000 and $50,000 will be 75 per cent in sured, and all aboye $50,000 will be 50 per cent insured. The theory is that this protection will make it cer tain none of the depositors will be seriously handicapped should the bank close. The bulk of the depositors will be paid in full within a very few days after the bank fails, for the de posit insurance fund will have money with which to do iL The Deposit In surance corporation will take over the assets of the' bank, liquidate them and get as much of its money back as pos sible, after it has palii off all depos itors. It. is to be remembered, how ever, that those with large accounts may have to wait awhile to get their money, for part of those are not in sured.* * * While the Federal Deposit Insur ance corporation is a federal agency, it is in fact owned B a n k s P u t by the banks them- U o M o n e y se,Tes- They haveH r to put up the money: The law requires that each bank becoming a member of the cor poration must pay into the fund a sum equal to one-half of I, per centum of the deposits that bank has. That will make several hundred million dol lars available. and the supporters of the insurance plan claim the total will be large enough to last a long time before another assessment will have to be made upon the banks to replenish the fund. Tbat, of course, is open to question. Only time can tell whether the fund is sufficienh Nor can anyone know now how many bank failures there will be In the future. I t there are few, then the- drain on the insur ance fund will be small and, converse ly, if there should be a setge of fail-: ures such as we had in the last several years, anybody’s guess is good as to how long $250,000,000 will last In pay ing off depositors. All of the national banks, that Is, banks which have. received charters from the ’comptroller of the currency In the treasury, must be members of the corporation. The Iiw makes -that certain. Then, all of the banks op erating'under; charters given by their respective states. and which are mem bers of the Federal Reserve System must be members. That is In the Jaw, too. But there are some eigfit thou sand state banks-which are not mem bers of the Federal Reserve System. F itb them, membership in the corpora tion Is optional, if fliey choose to seek, membership—and allof them must or face withdrawal of deposits— they must pass the- examination that the law provides; . . : There la where the rub comes. The examination will be StrlcL The h.ni,0 catft “bone np” for that examination. Their assets must be sound; they must be as large or larger than the total of the deposits,, and they m ust/be able to show that If their depositors are insured, the corporation can soon er or, later get the money back which1 It paysout to those depositors. It is .,well known Jbat It takes an average of about seven i' bank that has failed tH R r»r,l affairs. Tbat necessarily * W depositors will get their" m s M from the wreckage, In £ £ £ When the Banking Act of its insurance provision*provisions, Was Ii consideration InG o o d a n d gress, there CO* %B a d B a n ke rs S0IDe bitterDCntS. Thawaccused of being spokesman , ** bankers which c i ^ H e r ' f.nd t^e accusation was them because a good manv were In disrepute. But ers here have held the opinion'^, the invectives, when the op»JS were called banker ^ unjustified, because IherTha^ good bankers as well as ■-- ■ ■ intelligent bankers ones, in this country. ResTQp, would we be without bank* 81 The sponsors of the insurances* tern dwelt long and loudlv on T beautiful theory of deposit‘i ^ It is nothing, after all, but plains guarantee of bank deposits, and Ith an intensely practical side that be discussed if anyone is to tmfe stand the full import of the mot meat upon which we are launching From the standpoint of most bm ers, it is claimed that they are t*ii, made a goat by congress. Ther poiot to the failure of guarantees tried at in half a dozen states, and how Dlose states in time abandoned the Ida The states found the plan too (Sjee sive, because it proved too big a In1. den on the state treasuries. In tfc current case, the burden is going u fall on the banks, themselves, uj most of the bankers obviously U1 kicking about it. They advance the argument Unt they are being made responsible fa dumbness and crookedness on the put of dumb or crooked hankers, “fflnt does that type of banker Carei" ash the sound banker, ''whether he t his bank on a sane basis or not! Iihe guts the bank, the insurance U pays the depositor, and we pay Ih insurance fund through assesM when the present fund is etfiaust«L' And, it seems to me, there is M In their argument. Every oi« hopes, I believe, tint U1 insurance fund can be made to mt but not every one is convinced Udt can be successful. The elematd human fallibility is a factor opaia which no legislation can be tan It will be an interesting thing S watch for those who are interested it the general problems of government * * * Secretary Wallace and Iiisfaraid justment staff are now IaIkiDg b terms of a blanket M ilk agreement of P ro d u c tio n S T .® production of the nation’s herds. Sod a plan is almost complete. It is a^*1 to be adopted by the secretary as He only way to avoid unending tenses over the milk production problem Iai thousand milk sheds for as miif cities. Ten or fifteen of these agra ments, local in character, hare he® worked ouL but the lSecretarj kola them to be mere stopgaps. They “ not applicable generally, and if is to be a solution for the milk Iem it must be worked out ouam- tional basis, the experts tell me. The secretary’s ideas ahout« of milk and butter production dW" attention to the situation in tbem industry. It must be remem first, that milk is the most pen-®" of all commodities. Butter CM and is, stored, but it cannot be Indefinitely and remain marl In the second place, it be m membered, that ProdncdaV ncreg and butter has been on the In the last few years. Uie» been so rapid that the A ^ Auction of butter is ateo. ^ .point where exports will n. ^ place and, of course, the m' ^ have shown what the sit regards the distribution -ua# It is true, according to ^ statistics, that more an ^ are being added to ti rf TMs means increased P tets«« milk at a time when the ^ ^ able to absorb no more., •that there will be morejw ^ tMs country next Janaar before In history. That ^ At presenL as I P0^ d “ » Is a small annual “ ter. The fact thnttJ L usIle * not quite enough fo a„a|ost1* sumption makes the ar ” \!t ported butter effective and; (or ,M results Is that the P are pils* milk and for the butt & But once that Prodncdad for esp** poIuV where there is the I* Hon of some of of prices In this country ^ < will conform to th«.-WlU WUiv*- -• I ■ prices and that I® lower i says Ta Secretary ought to be some coWp ^ S X 1S f f f S s r J S ;adding to Ms h e r # production faster rkets. to get the avallab.e ^cM* ' e, 1933. Vestero !>«* S S t ■* RECORD. MOCKSVjlLLE. N. O Iof about Seven » t has fniioH il 8TIiat necessarily mo U** Js wil> get their monev8^ * ? !Ver Part of it Ih a n L bacM ! weclcage, ln driblet l I * * * Il[the Banking Act of I933 Provision, W a rJrJtk a n J consideratiOn in C0'' a n d gress, there » Ia n A e rs some bitter omy!I nents. Thev „ I of being spokesmen for t? which obviously thev „ ‘ ] accusation was hurled » Acause a good many bai « f disrepute. But m a n y ^ have held the opinion that «.ctives, when the orm™ fle d banker spokesmen led, because there have b £ W6U 38 bad ba“5Int bankers as well ns .i'; I this country. Eesifles ke be without bank. * bonsors of the insurance SIS. Jplt long and loudly on L il theory of deposit insurant tln n g after all, but plam £ Fe of bank deposits, and it ha« hsely practical side that mZ bssed if anyone is to under, tie full import of the expert- Jon which we are launching I the standpoint of most Iu c tio n — — l u .e D Igoat by congress. They point failure of guarantees tried out Ia dozen states, and how those In time abandoned the idea. Jtes found the plan too expen- !cause it proved too big a bur- I the state treasuries. In the case, the burden is going to the banks, themselves, and the bankers obviously are I about it. advance the argument that e being made responsible for jss and crookedness on the part Jb or crooked bankers. "What ■a t type of banker care," askj jnd banker, "whether he runs : on a sane basis or not? If he | bank, the insurance fund _ depositor, and we pay the Ice fund through assessment! I pe present fund is exhausted.” seems to me, there is merit ■ argument. ■ oi«! hopes, I believe, that the Ice fund can be made to wri; , : every one is convinced that it I successful. The element ol J fallibility is a factor against | Jno legislation can be drawn. I I be an interesting thing to j Jfor those who are interested In feral problems of government * * * ^tary Wallace and his farm ad- staff are now talking In terms of a blanket I ilk agreement of all dairy farmers to j control th e milk jtion of the nation’s herds. Such I is almost complete. It is aboot j adopted by the secretary as the fay to avoid unending tangles jie milk production problem in » nd milk sheds for as many Ten or fifteen of these agree- I local in character, have been out, but the 'secretary holds j m.0 be mere stopgaps- Tliey are ■ iplicable generally, and if there I e a solution for the milt prob- j I must be worked out od a I basis, the experts tell me- I secretary’s ideas about control , JL and butter production dire® | ion to the situation in theiiJ** lv . It must be remembered Biat milk is the most penshab I commodities. Butter can be, | I. stored, but it cannot be held Itely and remain j second place, it be j fered, that production of , W ter has been on the ^ last few years. Tlie ru , rapid that the American P^ In of butter is almost I Sivhere exports will lialand, of course, the ®Ifc ^ Ihow n what the situate" ,the distribution of true, according to c01(g ics, that more and ” I ,ing added to tlie ^ y (f ieans increased are i t a time when the ^ (oia to absorb no more' . m Ihere will be moremil* ^ >untry next Janoa y #M> In history. That is there ,resent as I pointed 0^ of Bot. Small annual lfflP0 ® dlletion 1« | The fact that the ^ stlc con- uite enough „ I makes the tariff ^ eof ttelionan maKes - - „ 0lbutter effective and ^ is is that the price ra|5ed. [and for the butte eaches J Ince that Producnt^ fl for exP^i I I where there is need » ^ le,el j >f some of the su ^mediaN® i ces In this country level of •EX . ^ - • s s S s S i iroat _ is cut-i fo^T hen’ every ^fngf |g to his herds a n d ^ ord* to be some g' 5«V * * ? J t? S i '■ £ Ig to his OKI U= Bt rIltlon tester ftBd i t the available V 1933. western New *■ 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 m o v e s SURPLUS _ (IP s t r a w b e r r ie s !acres OP SiI at their beOf berries at their best. The ol. four whole acres choice sorts patron» of W atts about June 18 to July lrri,ration equipment gives Modern I luscious berries. An ' ssuraI ' force insures careful plck- adcfl^ nrime condition. W ithin an InS in Jr thev yet retain the de- ho“r' and wonderful flavor of ^ ° f h;T berry at its best, they will wavside m arket s„a„ „ ; BC>vce.. Altoonn »»d Tyrone. AMONTH before strawberries were rine for picking, Gilbert A. Watts inggrted this display advertising Jn local newspapers, several times a Leelt It clicked. Customers began to !Lire about berries, interest grad- iallv working up as picking time ap proached. Watts sold out without trou- bie Advertising made the market EeaIfeiDg that practically all of the things they use on the farm and in their homes are sold through adver tising in the papers they read, farm- who sell direct to the consumer hare taken a page from the merchan- disin" experience of manufacturers nod are buying advertising in local papers.Publicity in local newspapers has proven itself a paying investment not only In moving crops in season, bnt Id getting rid of surpluses at reason able prices, building demand before harvest and even starting a, direct selling business. A survey of almost 2000 roadside markets in Ohio Indi cates that the most successful oper ators advertised continuously, discov ering that constant publicity, even though small copy, was better than spasmodic splurges, unless in the case of a sale. A Michigan farmer, doubtful about selling a field of beets because of the !ate season, advertised a week-end sale in his local and adjoining town newspapers. He put the beets up nice ly, topping the colored-rimmed baskets and used big price tags. He sold out within it few hours, people who took advantage of the bargain also buying other products so that he really made a good profit for the day. His advertising didn’t cost him any thing. True, he pai(> out money, but the resulting sales which otherwise T«ight not have been made or the low er prices he would have to take If he sold wholesale, left him with a siihstanti.il margin. “The advertising, package and price tat,” so the pleased farmer said, “did a very good job. It surely lifted a burden olf my mind and gave me a real profit.’’ Timely advertising pays big divi dends. It will bring customers out to the roadside market or farm at the opening of the season. It Vill stim ulate jaded appetites for certain crops even when the supply Is gen eral and plentiful, because freshly harvested .fruits or vegetables always are enticing. Advertising will move surpluses even without price discount; and, as Mr. Watts found, will create a demand in advance of picking time. Around Fort Wayne, Ind., George Sireet Is known as the “celery king.” Be specializes In celery, but he grows a foil line of vegetables and som^ small fruits. He sells to retailers, but gets profitable prices because he advertises locally and has won a repu tation for Sweet’s products that makes them in demand regardless of the reg ular supply. Retailers, as a result, are glad to buy of him. Several years ago when he grew acorn squash for the first time the favorable season brought about a bumper yield generally. Sensing low prices. Sweet got busy with Ws local newspaper advertising and pasted a stored sticker on each fruit which “Ore this couplet: Ctn me In half, serve me well. serve me ln the shell. SWEET’S ACORN SQUASH." His squash moved at $1 a bushel Despite the oversupply, and later, hen prices dropped as low as 40 retailers were offering him «*> a bushel. But he had sold out ‘or people merely to find out who are and that we sell vegetables only part of our advertising work,” explained. “The big idea is to keep Dame of Sweet and our vegetables JZf, ? em every daJ- To help ac- • . we advertise continuous- naJr °.nt Iocal PaPer and In news- ^ other towns which we sup- Sweet Ia 00r copy writer. Iast»n a. flalr for the Job- Here Ut rots- our advertising for car- H?^EGR°WN • CARROTS They are snaPny and sweet.taHs thai » 11,9 vaIuable mineralhealth. essential to your good w cooitei pleasant to eat, either raw 8ooA6SroroMln. *mpI® supply at all Price. an<1 very moderate In at Jour^e^er's3 Homesrown CarroM M s se°ri!.y’i s^vcraI !nches deep, sug- 01 the lnrow! esirable characteristics owIr to tti. Kt8rrot wWdl mlSbt not u °?Sewlfe- It didn’t cost stWefT.*! carrots- IncidentallyC bL8 "Mle not men5- tte&bv nrlulere’ ^operates with tll6J can of* I PeOPle to trade where fi^ d i gsI f eet, veSetab1^ are Jsm and classified space W w .- ™ " 8 wh0 sen I* * *rte™ Newspaper tJnlra. ■ Fur-Adomed Qoth Coats for Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS ' A S TO the fantastic touches of fur which glorify the new cloth coats —not a dull moment in prospect for the autumn and winter season through. Because of their departure from the commonplace, the incoming fur-adorned coats are proving nothing less than a sensation. Do not be surprised at any of the doings of these new fur embel lishments, for they are just about as tricky as human ingenuity can devise. Not even if the structure of a coat de velops a single fur pocket, with no other to balance it at the opposite side, are you supposed to register a Questioning glance. Likewise, if little fur bows gambol up and down a front fastening, or if they stray off to sleeves and shoulders, accept their idiosyncrasies with good grace, for the antics which they perform are all in the cause of smart fashioning. So also are the narrow strips of fur run criss cross or spirally up and down the en tire length of a coat sleeve—just wait until you see some of the tricks the' new fur trimmings are playing I Perhaps the most startling role of all in which fur is starring is that of the new collars, which are that refresh ingly out of the ordinary, they bespeak season 193S-34 at a glance. By way of proving that It’s every whit true, cast your eye toward the seated figure In the picture. Unusual to the Nth de gree is the fur device which collars this stitched rough wool coat whose color is a rich autumn beige. A many way affair is this chic collar. That Is,' you can adjust it to suit your whim and your comfort—like you see it here, or button’ it across in a more protecting manner, or unbuttoning It entirely, it may be made to lay flat like as if It were a wide scarf or stole —lots of fun to play with. The fur is beaver, which is in high standing this season. The materials of the other two coats in the picture are intriguing. They emphasize the importance designers attach to fabrics this season. The story of the new cloakings is one of the many chapters. Paris is especial ly doing spectacular things with high- color tweeds. Most often the silhou ette is exquisitely defined in tall, slen derizing form-fitting lines. The nar row tubular contour gives way to breadth at the shoulders where in: genious contrivances break into square architectural effects. For the most part they are trimmed in short-hair furs such as beaver, Persian lamb, mink, weasel, and often gay-spotted pelts, these fur.touches concentrat ing about the neck and' shoulders in cunning ways. Lots of brown is coloring the au tumn fashion picture. In the instance of the striped model, centered above in this trio of smart new coat fash ions, the material is brown on a beige ground. The beaver collar and cuffs reflect a harmonizing brown. The young-looking checked travel or sports coat, if you prefer so to call it, to the right in the illustration, is also brown and beige. The belt is brown, so is the beaver fur which trims It The Peter Pan collar ties with a bow of the checked material, which is a very youthful way of doing. ©, 1933. Western Newspaper Union* S T R IP E D J E R S E Y IN D IF F E R E N T E F F E C T S It’s incredible the different effects you can get with striped jersey. Take it in yellow and white, for instance, for a sports dress with the stripes run- king up and down. There is a two- inch panel down the front, clear from the neck to the hem of the skirt, with the stripes running crossways. A V- cut yoke gives the blouse a geometric look and a black satin belt and tri angular scarf knotted at the throat are all the trimming necessary. With this particular dress there is a coat of black and white striped jer sey, the stripes through the body of the coat (loose and three-quarters) run crossways while for the just-be- low-the-elbow sleeves they run up and down. Standing out from the shoul ders and tapering to nothing under the arms are awning effects in the cross way run of the stripe. Powder Compacts Are Now M ade to Match Costumes The latest wrinkle in this matching- np business In'the =Bmart feminine cos tume is to match the powder compact with the frock. For linen suits there are compacts that look as though a linen weave had bee- Impressed onto their covers. They come, as one might expect, in black, white, blue and in a natural shade of linen. And to go with pique, that smart fabric of the moment In frocks and accessories there are compacts the ootstdes Of which resemble the weave of that cotton n^aterial. If the new frock Is blue and white checked gingham, why, there’s a blue *and white . checked compact. \ The New BelU Leather-holds Its own in the new belt mode. A black crepe frock has a belt of white leather cut to resemble a feather, a green wool dress is fin ished with a dfeeperygreen lenther belt studded with silver nail heads, andj» brown wool sports; suit is worn with a waistcoat-belt ’bf. pigskin. SAILOR COLLAR Br CHERlE NICHOLAS Sailor collars are on the fashion map once more. The call for square shoulder linies is responsible for. the. revival of -these youthful .sailor effects;. If the dress or blouse you are consid ering has any sort of a sailor collar -version, buy it, for you can depend upon it being the latest The satin blouse pictured interprets the sailor collar-vogue In softly arranged pleats. The wlde-at-the-armhole sleeves is further proof that- this satin frock is an up-to-the-moment model. This pret ty miss tops her satin costume with a velvet beret It is becoming quite a habit with designers to associate satin with velvet / Fall Style# In Footwear Favor Spatrlike Effects Fall styles In footwear, as displayed by metropolitan fashion houses, add several new notes for milady’s shoes. Spats are one; simulated spats, that isr-not the old-fashioned gaiter. In some of the new spat shoes the bottom part is of black or brown kid with tlw upper part, which gives the spat effect In a contrasting coloc^-gray -or taupfc for instance. HowIBrokeInb The Movies f Copyright by Hal C Herman Il BY ALICE WHITE QTENOGRAPHER, telephone girl, real estate ^.solicitor, script girl— my "breaking Into” the movies was a long and devious, route; I was fired from more jobs in Holly wood than most girls who finally crash the studio gates. •<. But probably It was a good thing. It made me all the more anxious to succeed in pictures, and I tried harder than I would have if the pathway to the screen had been lined'with more roses and' fewer thorns. I was going to school In the East, and I became tired of It. SoI wentto Hollywood, where my grandmother- was living. First I took a secretarial course at Hollywood high school. Then I start ed on a series of jobs—and such a series! I tried being a secretary to various wen, but when their wives took one look at me, out I went! I tried ringing doorbells for real es tate agents. I tried addressing enve lopes. I sat at' the switchboard In the Writer's club for a while.' Then, through the kindness of Boy Nell, the director, I got a job holding script on’a picture he was directing. Finally I went to the Charlie Chap lin studios, where I held script on the picture “ A Woman of the Sea,” whtch never was released. One day the still photographer had a few spare moments, and he suggest ed that I pose for him. I was wearing a sweater and an old tam, and—well T was plump, to say the least But he was a good photographer. He made me look/i’ke.n million dol- . Alice White. Iars. I got my first idea, then, of try ing out for pictures. When a big producing company started to make tesfs for a college series, I thought it would be a chance to take- the plunge. I was tested, along with a crowd of girls—and what a test it proved to be! I was glad to get another script job with an independent company, where I worked 18 hours a day for $50 a week. One day Ivan Kahn, the manager, came on the 'set “How would you like to sign a con tract with me?” he asked. “bon’t ,be silly,” I replied, “Script girls don’t need a manager.” But It seems he had seen my tests, and thought there was a possibility I might get a contract ‘ I couldn’t understand that—In fact, I can’t 'today. I thought they were terrible. Anyway, I signed a contract and started to starve off the extra weight I was carrying.. Finally we went to First National studios, where I took a real test—and got a .contract before I had acted a single scene before a camera. My first partw as with Milton Sills In ‘-The Sea Tiger.” After that pic ture, I went with several independent companies. . Then I was recalled to First National and entered a new con tract . - From that time on it was easy. A starring contract came within a year. But don’t think I haven’t worked hard. Singing lessons, dancing lessons, learn ing dialogue—it’s just hard work, and don’t- let anyone tell you different. But it’s worth while. Anything worth while is worth working for. And the early disappointments help you on your way. WNU Service Vhrienne Osborne Played in M iany B ro ad w ay H its Vivienne Osborne was bom in Des Moines, Iowa. When she was just a baby her family moved to Spokane, Wash. At the age of four she was placed In a dancing school. A year later she entered the Jesse Shirley Stock company and filled a variety of child parts. At the age of ten she quit the stage to go to school. When she was sixteen she joined the Thorne Stock company, playing Ingenue parts. Later she. appeared on Broadway In “Dollars and Cents,” “The Light” “The Whirlwind,” "The Silver Fox,” with, William Faversham; “New Toys,” with Ernest Truex; and "The Law Breaker,” with Frederic March. She played Uie lead in vAloma of the South Seas,” and in “The Harem.” - After a six-months’ engagement in London she returned to New Tork to appear In “Fog” and then with Dennis King In 11The Three Musketeers.” She. went to Hollywood In the spring of 1931. Since that time she has appeared In sbch films as "Two Seconds,” 4,Th# Dark ' Horse,’* “Week-End Marriage," "Husband’s Holiday,” "The Belovedi -‘Bachelor*-and "Llfer Begtha.* ^ ' NOT SO POETICAL Owen was a poet and, like poets of the younger school, was in arrears with his rent However, he had prom* ised to pay up as soon , as his mas terpiece was completed. . A week after he had been threat ened with eviction the masterpiece was ready to send to the publishers. He showed it to-his landlady. - “There’s the great work,” he told her. “An Ode to a Fisherman,’ by Poet Owen.” The landlady sniffed contemptu ously. "And this, Mr. Owen,” she' said, tapping a bundle of bills, “Is called ‘Owed to a Landlady,’ by the same author.” Suit* H im ' Visitor—Xou don’t mean to tell me 'Mt you have lived In this out-of- ■he-way place for over 30 years? Inhabitant—I ’ave. Visitor—Bnt, really, I cannot see ivhat you can find to keep you busy. Inhabitaht--Nelther - Can I—that’s why I like It!—Vancouver Province. Words Are Cbeap “Yes, my dear, the woman called yesterday, and I said to her: *Tou’re nothing but a stupid, mean-faced, stuck-up swindler, madam,’ I said. ‘Get out!” ’ “You called her ‘madam? ” "Oh, well, politeness costs noth ing.”—Frankfurter Hlustrierte. WRONG SURGERY The doctor shook his head doubt fully. “Tell me, what' exactly Is wrong with you!” he asked his patient “I can’t explain it ” said the pa tient wearily. “I only know I suffer.” The doctor nodded. “What kind of life do you lead? he asked. “I work like an ox, I eat like a wolf, Fm as tired as a dog at the end of the day, and I sleep like a horse,” replied the other. "IFm,” said the doctor, “in that case I should advise you to go and see a veterinary surgeon.” George and the Ghost W riter “George Washington never chopped that famous old .cherry tree,” said the research man. ‘Tm aware of that,” answered Sen ator Sorghum. “One of the most Im portant warnings his career has left to us statesmen Is to be mighty care ful whom you employ as a ghost writer.”—Washington Star. Big Difference Pupil—Pop, what's a traitor In pol itics? Pater—A traitor is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other. Pupil—Well, then, what is a man who leaves the other party and comes over to yours? Pater—A convert, my boy. About Right Business Man—I don’t think an efficiency man would do my business any good. Efficiency Expert—Well, I haven’t worked in a place yet that didn’t run more efficiently after I left—Border Cities Star. Hubby's Luck Mrs. Heck—I wonder, Mrs. Peck, If I could borrow your rug-beater. Mrs. Peck—I’m sorry, Mrs. Heck, but he doesn’t get home till five o’clock. C R O SSW O R D P U Z Z L E I I l Horizontal. P fort OC k an caj M H i J i l l ! ■ ■ I ■ (Copyright.)14—gallon 16—»Worl4 war battla I M t t18—Bodr of water (S«o(eb)SO—UttTtalon' ol Bbadn phlloMpkf XS-Metal aa mined Hf—SmaU drink IS.. Behold !•—Salt <cfeem.)SI—iPeopoetUott to Io 26—Not o( the city Iff—Spantafc dry wine 50—Wotk with thin steel raent51—Bnsmv« tnst^- ae—Birth IO I Organ pipea42—SmaU ItoUowa . •43—Or*an o< elffht f <ff ■ The. other47—Recent 43 DrudgeBO -IVrfitnIin to the Cdta 50—Pertalninc to earth dletaA* Sft-A lofatnaiy M PnU Sg IudIfaafMe particle of ; VcrtfeaL SS-Feather^ihaped ST-Flrat of two ati W- GonateMatIon 85» Cereal M--Qaott1W~ Imrrirnii pioneer40—Seara41—^arneUan45—Sheet* umuaUr paper 44—Oppoaed to **ne” ,46—Sovereign4T—On-bnrnlng Teasel 48— Slave4ft—Door of Uaaonlo lodge SI—Paradise 54—InaenaIbUItT57—SOoit 61—Stop 63-^»Frepostttou Solution O D EIQ SI .. : CS Q Q H S QgQH. S3 s a l ns@ aG @ 52 a a s Efflaca- s u a e S fflD B a a c a o a m - GSSB - D S H a n a s a n a u c c n iI Q Q S S Q S Q ijj ’ S Q S Q n s s a a o B C B a s b h e sia mass bhee m a ■ HEaQ " suaan c O S E S : - L E T S P I f L L ID e E T H E R / M N-t82 IM l -V.iB m l\- C-I Isl - I I vsJLL ■i f hi I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Along the Concrete (Cefijnetr, w. N. UJ Our Pet Peeve 1 ■ 1 0 / ''I IP THE FEATHERHEADS BfOibeiM 6 VmIm NA Valn fbotf. PBBCHE-TMSr HOSTeSS AT THE PAftTV CAST Ml<3HT ©OT A NBW <JiRL FOR HM A^D SHE TiJRiJS’D OUT Xo eB A HARFa r PIAVezJ (amc» swe Iivgo NEARBY* AND INSlSW OM W AUKtMG-- SQ FERPIS HAP *fOI CAftRY THE HARRFor. MBfeI w-1 wen.- I von*f IM AQlNe TgRP .WHL CARS T<3 ACT AS HBR. eSCORT AdAtti * ^ THINK. SH&'O WAKT H<M~ 5H5 BECAWg AM<5R.r BPCAU SS: He bumped The* KARp <3oiwO- .IWftOtfSH -T h s ARRAN<fEMCMT5 DIDN'T PAN OUT VgRY WgUL OM SrtTHC^ S«PS /N O — AHP T H g \JqirU i* MAP AT/*n<r Kosres^./ TooJ How (S)Harp Treatment BECAU AFtw. THB <Slf?L. v/EmT Tb TROUBL6 O F BR»M<yl*Jfc—^ UfACM1T Hore / "vWiztNw I I HNNEY OF THE FORCE OWotn IIiiw ^Wm The Job-Maker NO _ , CsmsideRATiON OUCHJ HBV Votl IDti- . BouffHi SO VSZ POMT LOlKH lX HOH ? AM' WHV SHOUt-D oi -rt?AT6 V e i ClMTUE ? Po l ic e / SA V- IP IT WAW FER GUVS HUE M S-Y ou’D FS OUT OF A 3&B,. Va b is Muee-J Dotf f PO IT- BBAT 'IM ut? Fiwnev!! IJQ On ,1 m n n.r rn=-q Oa o * BOBBY THATCHER— In FuU C ry.. By GEORGE STORM th e y j u s t k e ep dicoim* a n d DlGGtH* .... IF THEy KETCH HIM t h a t w a y THEy1Lu h a fta . R uh ’im A uu OVER CHlHA... THERE THEY ARE, STARTl H OiG UNOSR THAT O il BAHKT- WELU11 CUESS TWEV1RE KCHOA TIREO - THEY'VE BEEM CHASlM' THINGS ALU MORHIHG PU FF. PUFF MOW THEY'VE l o s t THBSCEHT—-THEM OOGS CAHT RUM FAST EHOUGH AHO THAT RABBITS TOO SLICK! LEARh soALb.THS/RE COHHA knov/.« a w(Copyright. 1932 by Tb* Bell SjtkbcU*. Mt. S’MATTER POP— Houses Don’t Jump By C. M. PAYNE ffl.S u ite . I u I'D* 'CjEOAoSE. "t£P~ •+kxjSE. IT C A tiT vy H5li Ju m p A ut-£>• 3>wV T io >T MOVki W HAT ♦IambVMEt-L1ILl-ISET VA-A WiCKeu I Ifiu J ump + IliS flE IS . -n + A U 1WETS- •MOUSE • ^ L l (S)TtM EtU Sywho't. Iik^ “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” OH* WHAT EYes: VMAT UPS Si WHAT TEETH !! WHATAGAL!!! AU. MY BOY, I’M IKJ LOVE — MADUV— WiUOUVU XCANY SLEEP — I CAM1T E A T -- I CAM1T YEAH? WELL,WHY DONrt- NOU MARRY TW EVEN RSLAVCH / <3AL.EDDiE? ER-IM AFRAIO,/ AL, AFRAIO OF THE. FUTURE-W E CAN'T UVE ON LOWE,NOU k n o w !! a w RAT§U ip TH’ SAWs UOVm§ VS** gepig,§H i'fcfe <sn§ up gViRVTHIMS e ea ^ e y = A Dilemmtt nmtlZ. ^ s t - Vr4 aw , n v m €®T A SWgtsW ae© AT §iY §H W A AN’ §Hg WANTS T«i <m% \T- yp Ttil ©AY VXfe \ Roundabout / 3 say’ my S°ofl fellow- . stranger to the ««» « £ 1 * 4 ft, corner of the street 'w a8,tD» how I can get to Bi**"; J f *i “Well, guvnor," “take the third turnin» bsH first to the right, second S i* !*■ again, fourth to the left I , 6 % right, fifth to the left, stralh to ^ the market square, alon- Tan > race, then the second MhM etet- you’ll be where you want ' letU l “Eight,'• said the S tltI f " moved off. = r' uj About an hour Iater h. amazed to find himself >1 *“ where he had asked for The same man was still staM “■ the corner. anffloSU “Why did you direct mewm.. he demanded. roDglyy “But you asked for Elank didn’t you?" "Yes.’’ “Well, then I directed t™ » right This is Blank street''"^ don Answers. Baby Could No) Sleep-Blistere over Body Cuticura Healed “The Dreaking out on mvbabym. In watery blisters. It Startedouhs feet and then spread all over Ia body. It itched and baby scratched causing wet, sore eruptions, SI) was restless and could not sleep, The trouble lasted about two moottii “I tried different remedies ha they never did any good. I read at advertisement for Cuticnra Soap ail Ointment and sent for a free sin. pie of each. I purchased more an) In about a month she was complete, Iy healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Saidr Sowell, Gladys, Va. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Kt Talcum 2oc. Sold everywhere. Ona sample each free. Address: “Catt cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden, Mass.”—Adv. KERCHOO!I t’s Hay Fever Time If you are A hay fever victim, get quick relief with Penetro Nose and THroae Drops, Containing ephedrina and otHer effective Siedicanont Peoe> tro Drops shrinks the swollen dssuo, cuts away congestion, opens up eit passages and makes breathing easy. Ia addition, Penetro Drops reduces in flammation of the mucous memBmt . thereby helping nature dry up ik» save nasal secretions always present a hay fever. Use clinically tested and ap proved Penetro Drops regularly for hay .fever and head colds. Two slitf, 25c and 5^c with bulb applicator. There is no aspirin that dissolves more quickly brings more prompt relief than St. Joseph Genuine Pure Aspirin. It’s the orig* inal^ genuine, pure, ^ cello* pHane^wrapp ed aspirin* W orld's Largest Seller at 10« * ASK FOR IT BYNAMEj nrS t. J o sep G E N U I N E j P U R E A S P I RlN D o y o u la c k PEP? Are yoo all In, tired an<> do*", tfjjnEBSMnti wni rid you of M A L A R ! * ud build you up. UseJ hr 65 yuo fcf Fevef. Malaria and ^ A General Tonic BOe ud »1.00 At AU DrMga ■" iS S S c - jg iit* . Hammer type. Grist M® BJJ1 ^Siw^JUl-stedtonm^^ioWpn* 1p^ l 073Zlb' EVANS m fa & J S S S * .^^W hadaU St.iH .^ TOBACCO BjgLu h»Ht send gj 5UB» SCXSSC SAiBS CO., s ^ WHITE LABGBJAg t^ davie re< L argest Circulation wiiar—T Jlrs Maxie Pass spenj : jn Winston Salem shopp.r* Mrs Grady Ward and id Kurfees spent Thursday I too Salem. R N. Barber, of Wa I ,pent several days last I 'to«'n with relatives and fi ! Mr. and Mrs. Grady “ I Miss Hazel Kurfees sp,nt' I end in Richmond and W aj JIr. and Mrs. Henry H a n d little daughter, of ‘ I are guests of Mr. and Mi I Dwiggins- E. L. Freeman, of J township, was in town W j j OD business and left a I with us. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. I); I little daughter Ann Marie I turued home from a visit I Daniel’s parents at Moncv Charlie Pierce, of Cj was in town one day last banded us a frog skin, f| we are thankful. Work on Harley Soflevl sidence on Wilkesboro s tr| gressitig rapidly Mr. Soj to He able to move about of October. Reid Towell, of near Kij the misfortune to get ankle badlv sprained morning. He will be laic] several weeks Miss Thelma Garwood, underwent a tonsil open Thursday. Drs. W. C at Martin performed the opei their offices here. The friends of Dr. S. | will be sorry to learn tl confined to his home suffe an infected ankle AU him a speedy recovery. Mrs. I. B. Whitley, been spending some time with.her brother, R. L. went to Winston-Salem I spend a short while with Send your son or dauglj is away at school The Rec just like a letter from h. will cost you but 50 centi school term of eight montl AU American Legion will be given free admissij Forsyth County Fair on Oct. 2nd. Members tnj their uiembeiship cards free admission. Misses Julia and Kopell and Lillian Mooney, c the Emergency Hospital, toa. D. C., returned to th Wednesday after spendi vacations in town with he Little Miss Jaue Moone ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubeif °f- Woodbridge, Va., hoqje Wednesday after I wme litne here with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs R I er and C. B. Mooney. MI accompanied her home. There will be an oid ^ . Convention at tf hoUse on Saturday nif ?° ’ Pr'zes will be giveL ®st musicians and danl *dm,ssio„ of 25 cents w il| 1 Editor f. c . Selli of ' e^tneeriug the conven| °f Card3011 MfS' Leonard I RoS Seen^ aud B- ^8Hd Ki • 7 a ' attended » Mr" & ,of l^eir sis. chUfch FnH y ^ alk er' 1^tine s p e ^ H Mr> and . * ^ » i A M i* rS T nd ,tms' - J d V w ? ? coiBW HaUnday’ Oct. ISt Th^ d1 ^ at Bear Creel, and tb ri e Poaching a Pastorsar,, • O clock- ‘ :0hte Pres;nT ensainSpedal W V 8 Stouestre0, ‘ S ? 00t andj 'Vered Charl0 T0-aeStreet ^ oot andI ^eIivered v, T? addresl Chariot h T ^ 3loOked for, -/ A large -Everybody 3, if? I ROUNDABOUT LmJr sooa fellow»* >, to the man standing tie the street, -Just * % > get to Blant *e‘l me guv’nor,” sai(J . - third turning on th Iaa,,• e right, second to th* 6tt> ■rth to the left, Sm V ght I to the left, staight acrn** ?t square, along TaLT si . the second t o t f t t tet-* M 5T want to go i ^ the stra^ a nl J an hour later h„ „ I 0 fln^ himself at the nf8*I had asked ■ man ™»s stiu s ta n d i^ I ^ o u d i r e c tmewronelyr ou asked for B lan k then I directed y0n B to i IyCouidNrt Iep-BIistersWerBody Iificura Healed lreaking out on my baby was I r blisters. It started on her I then spread all over her itched and baby scratched wet, sore eruptions. Sha tless and could not sleep, ble lasted about two months, sd different remedies bat er did any good. I read an iment for Cuticura Soap and t and sent for a free aam- ich. I purchased more and a month she was complete- d.” (Signed) Mrs. Sandy 31adys, Va. 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. 25c. Sold everywhere; Ona each free. Address: “Cat!- ^oratories, Dept R, Malden, ■Adv. :r c h o o ! l a y F e v e r T im e i are a kajr fever victim, get lief with Penetro Nose and Drops. Containing ephedrine tr effective medication, Pen* » shrinks the swollen tissuS, 17 congestion, opens up aic an d snalces breathing easy, Ia , Penetro Drops reduces in* ion of the mucous membrana helping nature dry up «xces> il secretions always present & r. Use clinically tested and ftp* Penetro Drops regularly foe tr and head colds. Two suet, 50c with bulb applicator,a 6 r < J \ e ^ j r r V r A l M S l i • U -Sl^Hlaere & no aspirin that ssolves more quietly or ings more prompt reUef an St. Joseph Genuine ire Aspirin. It’s the orig* jl, genuine, pure, cello* iane-wrapped aspirin. I's Largest Seller at IOe Lc FOR IT BY NAME * i: J o sep h /G E N U I N 1E, J R E A S P lR I jS J1-J i I -1 !& IQ Jyoulack PEP? L all In, tired and run down? fsTONie Will rid yon 0* \ R L A R S A IA a e n e ra I T o m c 1« «nd $1.00 A t AU Prtfgstf^ , “ T E S S g a S * * 4 ■ ! » « ^ § £ § 3 JOWS MStf Lg a g « S 5 a g * t e S S S w s v , s i s S S m E tHe tobacco SS SPS®®m&B-: i IBE DAVIE was in town Wednesday and left a frog skin LarTest C i r c u l a t i o n o f A n y n!vie County Newspaper. TOWN.- Mr, Maxie Pass spent Friday Vinswn Salem shopping. ’ Mrs Grady Ward and Miss Hazel ie e s spent Thurnday u> W.ns ion Sale'"- „ N B arber, of Waynesville, , several days last week in S «i«b relatives a,d friends. Mr and Mrs- Grady Ward and Hiss Hazel Kurfeesspent the week end in Ricbuiond and Washington. '« and Mrs. Henry Pitman, «4 Iiltte daughter, of Asheville. SestsofM r. and Mrs. Caleb Dttiggins- U L- Freeman, of Jerusalem towiship' OD business ititb us. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and Iittledaughter Ann Marie, have re turned borne from a visit to Mrs. Daniel’s parents at Moncure. Charlie Pierce, of Cooleemee, was in towu one day last week and landed us a frog skin, for which we are tbaokful. Work on Harley Soflev’s new re sidence on Wilkesboro street is pro- firessh.g rapidly Mr. Sofley hopes lobe able to move about the first of October. Reid Towell, of near Kappa, had lhe misfortune to get his right anile badlv sprained Thursday mowing. He will be laid up for several weeks Miss Tbelma Garwood, of Fork, underwent a tonsil operation last Thursday. Drs. W. C and L. P. Martin performed the operation at their offices here. The friends of Dr. S. B. Hail will be sorry to learn that he is ' confined to his home suffering from an infected ankle AU hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. B. Whitley, who has been spending some time in town mtb her brother, R. L. Walker, wen to Winston-Salem Friday to spend a short while with relatives. Send your son or daughter, who | is away at school The Record. It is just like a letter irom home and will cost you but 50 cents for the school term of eight months. AU American Legion members will be given free admission to the Forsytb County Fair on Monday, Oct. 2nd. Membeis must have their uietnbeishtp cards to obtain free admission. Misses Julia and Kopelia Hunt, aOi Ifillian Mooney, nurses at the Emergency Hospital, Washing l°Ui.D. C., returned to their duties Wednesday after spending their Vacations in town with home folks. Little Miss Jaue Mooney, daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney »f.. Woodbridce, Va., returned 0lCe Weduesday after spending sDtnt liine here with her grand P«enls, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walk ttMdC. B. Mooney. Mr. Mooney aKompaaied her home. ^here will be an oid ,er’s Convention Joth. best time Fid at the court °o Saturday night, Sept. Prizes wilt be given to the , Musicians and dancers. Au lJssion of 35 cents wlllbecharg is Pb ."or^' *“• StlI. of Cooleemee Steering the convention. ol ^ ts- Leonard Ballentine. Roanoke' v’3ai,d L- ?• W a,ker- of VmrLi t atlended thefunerat Mts Mor 1 Iheir stster-in-law, church Kr!,? Wa|ker, at Salem C ! f n ?VL Mr- and Mrs. Bal M w i r AberSmainder of « « TRE PTtCTE RECORD. MOCKSVIttE. R e , §EPTBMB^t If, tqp. week ' Ma“?5- Proprietor of The! Aubrey-Srioirtr of neft Kappd, Davie^Cafe, left Monday for Chiea J had the misfortune to get his right leg broken near the ankle Thursday while hauling Jpjjs.Ci.He was car- ried :o L (ng'^Sxu^tomiini, States ville where.the -broken boue was? set*'7 • v “Fourteen persons iWere baptized at the. Mocksville Baptist church Sunday afternoon by.Rev E. W Turner.. ^Five iOf v.ihe candidates joined the Advluce Baptist church and nine iunited with the Jerusalem Baptist church. Revival, !meetings h^yebeen held recently at Advance and Jerusalem cb Jrches. .... '"7 : ' Hon. Oliver M. Stewart, of ChicagOj made a stong prohibition speech to a representative gather’ iug of Davie county, men and Women at the court house Saturday even tug. Mr. Stewart presented argti ments that the”opposition will be unable to ansWer. His speech was, entoyed by those'present. T w i n D a u g h t e r D i e s , Mary Elizabeth/ 5 day old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, died Saturday night at 12 o’clock. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R.'C Goforth, and the little body carried the Wesley’s Chapel graveyard and- laid to rest Surviving is the par entSy two brothers and two sisters! To the bereaved family The Re cord extends sympathy in this sad hour. • C a r d o f T h a n k s . We wish to' thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and after the death ot our dear baby girl Mr S. R Latham and family. go, where he will spend a taking in the big Fair. G- Liither WalJcer1 of CalahalS, and John Bowden, of Smith GrOw1 have been named as dry judges to succeed W. A. Byerlv, of South Calahaln, and W. B. Allen, of Smith Grove precinct, who were appoiuted recently, but who re signed L. E. Bartoni of Fulton, wet Judge, also .resigned, but we' do not know .who has been appoint ed 611 the vacancy. Apples ought to be cheap this fall. We made a trip through a half dozen mountain counties a week or two ago, and never have we seen bigger and better appfes. The trees are loaded down with fruit and the trucks ate busy haul ing then) to market. The Hend erson and Transylvania county apple crop must be the largest in years. •: If you love the songs our.mot hers sang, be sure and hear the Model Glee Club in the High School Audi torium Friday evening Sept. the 29 at 7:.3°- If you. wish to banish trouble and forget there ' has been a depression meet The Famous Sniggles Family there at the same hour. Admission only iocts. This entertainment is sponsored by the Sallie Call Aid Society. The following Groupe Confer ence will be held: Sept. 28th—Lees Memorial, Sept. 29th—Hills Mem orial, Oct 5th—Giade Valley; Oct. 6th—Bixby. They will begin at it a. m., and among the speakers of note will be Mrs. A. B. Stroupe, Mrs. D. Coy Joyce, Mrs Marler and Mr. S. D. Gordon, and the visiting Missionary speaker, Miss Elsie Bucbannon1 of Japan. A full attendance is urged Publicity Chairman. L o n g - H o w e I l M a r r i a g e . The marriage of Rev. W. I. How- eli, of this city, and Miss Virginia Long, of Statesville,\ took place at the First Presbyterian church in that city yesterday morning at I l 1 o’clock. The bride’s pastor. Rev C. I 5. E. Raynal. officiated. A musical g iv e w ith e a c h R a n g e , I - s e t program was rendered by-Harry Lee C h in a, 3 2 P iec es, C o m e in Knox. The bride was^ivenm mar-1 a |id Ie t UB q u o te y o u p rices, riage by her brother, John F. Long, , • » it * and the groom was attended by his L e sp e d e z a p a n s. J u s t a tta c h brother, T. C. HoweII1 of Turbeville. j to y o u r M o w in g M ach in e, Va. Ushers were Locke and Bob S e e d h a rv e s te d in •- th is Way Long, brothers of the bride, Rev.&re of beller Jit John L Parks, of Spencer and Knox 1 1? c 1 D Johnstone, of this city. Rev; and) ^ or ^ a*e ®y Mrs. Howell left immediately after t “T h e S to re O f T o d a y ’s B est” the marriage on a bridal tour. They will occupy the Call bungalow on Maple Avenue upon their return The Record joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and useful journey through life. I N ew J C S p a c h tw o H o rse W ag o n , 3 in c h T ire , 3 fe e t 4 in c h F ro n t, a n d 4 fe e t R e a r W h e e ls, G e n u in e S tu d e b a k e r S te e l S k ein s, A b a rg a in p ric e fo r th is W a g o n , x U n til fu rth e r n o tic e w e w ill MocksviUe Hardware Co* Patronize Your Hardware Store N E W F A G O O D S O u r l i n e o f F a l l a n d W i n t e r G o p d s a r e h e r e a n d a r e r e a d y f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . P r i c e s a r e a d v a n c i n g w e e k e l y , a n d y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y b y p u r c h a s i n g y o u r f a l l n e e d s n o w . tUts1 !Ir “ Tir Balientice’s par- T- and lrrs. w. s. Walker. dav at R ° Ct' Ist ls home “*v 'k? - . 9reek church. I a. m.' 'etI0VnS program will 0Cl0ck- Allformer He present eDca speclal invitation H 5r^ of Rev wil1 be in cVtlM. N 0 Brown, of% Preisiii u iI lg 1 be preaching at.i VV _______ ,l0“estreei" T?°ot an^ WiTbuni JllvWed bv H ,addless win lje Iookhatlol^e ” ' 8ke F ' Newe11,lN for'""' A large crowd • Everybody invited. SHOES! G u r F a l l S h o e s F o r - M e n , W o m e n A n d C h i l d r e n a r e h e r e . W e c a n f i t a n y f o o t . T h e f a m o u s “Star Brand Shoes Are Better” G o m e i n a n d l o o k o v e r o u r b i g s t o c k b e f o r e b u y i n g e l s e w h e r e . -a - C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” I I will sell to the highest bidder on Saturday afternoon. Sept 30, 1933. at i o’clock, at Gtaas. McCulloug)' home, the personal property be longing to Godfrey" McCulIbh de ceased, t T. Model Ford, 1 -gold case Elgin Watch, 2 trunks, chair, 1 table 5 stacks of hay, and other articles too numerous to mention. . , a n n ie -L. M cC ullough. Admr. A. T. Grant, Atty. ■ Mrs. F. R. Leagans and Miss Annie Mae Grubbs spent Wednes day in Salisbury shopping. . Southern Railway Systen Train Travel Bargain Fares SheashoreExcarsion Myrtle Beach,S. C Saturday, September 30, 1933 Round Trip Fare $2.75 Tickets on sale afternoon trains September 30th via Greensboro Special train leaves Greensboro 11:30 p. m., Saturday night, Sept. 30tb. arriving Myrtle Beach 7:45 a. m., Sunday morning Returning special train leaves :Myrtle Beach 6:00 p. m . Sunday night, October 1st, to Greensboro, thence re gular trains. . Spend Sunday at this .famous Beach. Playground for North Carolina people. Good fishing Boating and Sea Outings. Through coaches and sleeping cars from Greensboro to Myrtle Beach and return. Reduced round tiip pullman rates Tickets must be purchased boarding trains.before ' For Additional Information Consult Ticket Agents I - - R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent Charlotte. N. C BARGAINS! B re a d 5 c a n d 9 c I h a v e p le n ty R o o fin g all le n g th s. P le n ty B a rb W ire a n d N ails, B alin g W ire, ju s t re c e jv e d a c a r o f S alt b e st g ra d e 9 5 c I h a v e re c e iv e d m y fa ll w o rk S h o es, R e d G o b se a n d W o l' v e rin e ' S h o es. T h e se S h o es a re g u a ra n te e d to g iv e sa tis fa c tio n . B all B an d S h o es. B rin g y o u r c o u n try p ro d u c e to m e , I w ill p a y m a rk e t p rice. I. h a v e a b o u t 5 0 M e n ' an d Boy^s S u its S u its I a m clo sin g o u t a t less th a n 1 -2 p ric e . Id M b sS u g a r 5 0 c A U lQ c B a k in g P o w d e r 9c IO c T b ile tS o a p 9 c AU IO c E x tra c ts 9 c A l! IO c S a lt 9c IO c C p iso n S alts 9 c P le n ty C o f f e e lb IO c Buy Your Dry Good From Me And Save Money. I h a v e p le n ty C o tto n S eed M eal $ 1 .5 0 p e r b a g . F e e d a n d F lo u r. S e e M e F o r A n y th in g Y o u W A N T V I W i l l S a v e Y o u M o n e y YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix ^CAjyiElS AREDELIGHTFULLY MILD3 CAMECS STEAOILY CERTAmtY TOBACCOS K '* * 8 ^, j? . CAMEL’S COSTLiEIt TOBACCOS ............ S C H O O L S A N D C O L L E G E S Are Opening Now. Students should be equipped wii h Pens. Pencils and other j necessary supplies when they i enter. See'us for Guaranteed Fourtain Pens and other School Supplies. L^t Us Serve You L eG t a n d ’s P h a rm a c y ■ On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. »»Hu»nmi»i{miimiiii»iiiiiiiimtmt an a ta m n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in iiiiiiiiiiiim n f Are Ready To Buy Gin Your Cotton. C o m e T o S e e U s And Foster & Green ■ N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r C o. E . P . F O S T E R , M a n a g e r a n d W e ig h e r imnifa We Want To Gin Your COTTON W e h a v e c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t a n d n o w : : I m y e a m o d e r n a n d c o n v e n i e n t c o t t o n g i n . C o m e t o s e e u s w h e n y o u b rin g y o u r c o t t p n t o t o w n . - . N e a rO v e r h e a d B rid g e G R A D Y S A IN , M a n a g e r a n d W e ig h e r P L A N N O W T O A t r m u WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY F A I E OCTOBER 2nd to 7th BRE ........... T r a i n T r a v e l B a r g a i n F a r e s O c t o b e r V a c a t i o n E x c u r s i o n s O n e C e n t P e r M ile - F o r. E a c h M ile T ra v e le d " O c to b e r 6 th a n d 7 th , 1 9 3 3 Final Lltttit October 14. . 1933 Round Trip Atlanta. Ga. . . $6.35. BiriDingham, Ala. • 59.70 Charleston, C. S. $5.40 Gincinatti. 0. $H 20 Fares . From Mocksville . . Jacksonville, Ma. $9.55 . Norfolk. Va. $6.25 Richmond, Va. ' $4.95 a, - Washington, D. C. $6 85 Proportionate Fares To Other Destinations Reduced Round Trip. Pullman Rates • Also Very Low Round Trip Fares Tc New York. N. Y. $15 00 Philadelphia, Pa. $11.75 Baltimore.'Md. $8 30 Atlantic City. N. J. $13 85 Theseticketswiill be routed Southern Railway to-Washington and Pennsyvania HR Thrtfugh pullman sleeping cars service. - Similar reducpd round trip fares will be in effect on Novemher 28th and 29th. Reduced fare tickets/must be secured before boarding train, and pullman tickets in advaacp._____________________ Purchase railroad S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M .........................I............................................................................................................ 'I m I irii r,~ I •;I ii r *1 I! I,- *■* ;« • r x x * . Iftft ftAVtg RECORD, MOOCctm^rp w Hr-SBP1TgMBim ?7.to33 O l d R e s i d e n t D i e s . Bryson City.—Death recently claimed one of Swain County’s old est citizens. B e was William A l fonso Marcus, who would have been exactly one hundrtd vears old had he lived seven months longer. Mr. Marcus, familiarly known through out this section, was boru in Burke County on March 3. 1834- H e re moved to Swain County while a young mao, and had resided in this vicinity the gieater portion of bis life. _______________ R a t h e r S t r a n g e . So far as we have been able to judge, no man of respectable stand ing in the state has gone on the stump to plead before the people in behalf of legal liquor. There may have been some such whose appearance before the people has escaped us. W earenotsaying that no respect able man in South Carolina favors IiqUor. We happen to know of sev eral. But not a one of these has tak en the stump. We are told that many of our politicians, those who have or who seek office, are in favor of repeal: but these politicicians are not saying as much in their speeches before the people. There are very respectable papers who favor repeal. But impersonal editorals are one thing, and open advocacy of whiskey •in speeches is entirely another„tbing. Wbat seems to be an undeniable fact is this: That.there are certainly but few self-reBpecting men in South Cirolina who are willing to face our people and ask them to bring back the legal sale of liquor in the nation or in the state. If this not absolutely the case, it is so near the case, that it is so near the case, that it is er- ough to make the people think. Wby are self-respecting men and women, who want the eighteenth a- mendroent repealed, ashamed to say so on the stump before the people? Evidently they prefer not to have their names identified with such a cause. We can think of no other honorable reason. They are not cowards. B uttbereis an odium a- bout the public advocacy of whiskey that they abhor. W eappreciatetheir sensativeness. But doesit not power fully suggest that a cause .that can not be publicly advocated with self- respect is a cause that ought not to be advocated in private or endorsed at the pollB?—Baptist Courier. _ Paying your debts promptly is a good deal like many other habits. You enjoy it when you get used, to it ___________ An acre was defined by Edward I as the amount of land a yoke cf oxen could plow in a day. Later it was definitely measured. IH .......................... BEST IlT RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKS VILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES S E M I R A S T E P A IN T O ne G allon M akes 2 ' 1-2 W hen M ixed K U R F E E S : & W A R D S o n O r W h o A r e A w a y A t S c h o o l H o m e E v e r y Week Which Will Be Appreciated A s Much Or M oreThan A Letter] T h e G o st Is B u t School Term. There Is Nothing You Could Give Them For The Price That They Would Enjoy Half So Much As Their H o m e P a p e r W e w s m t t h e i m p o r f c a n t n e w s h a p p e n i n g s f r o m e v e r y s e c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t y . D f o p u s a c a r d o r l e t t e r i f a n e w v o t e r a r r i v e s a t y o u r h o m e ; i f y o u r m o t h e r - i n - l a w c o m e s o n a v i s i t o r d i e s ; i f t h e s o n o r d a u g h t e r g e t s m a r r i e d o r a n y t h i n g worth mentioning. D R . E . C A R R C H O A T E D E N T IS T Office In MocksviIIe First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell's Drug Store ; O nT be Squre. * > ‘ A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o t i c e . Havingqualified as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Dayie - countv. North Carolina, this is to „ notify all persons having claims against; the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the office of Eliedge & Wells, Attorneys for the undersigned Ad ministrator, 314; Farmers .National Bank Building. WinBton-Salem. N. C , on or before the 14 day pf August, 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate 'will please made immediate payment. i > This Aug. 14,1933?' ‘ LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator. - of Charles Lewis Cook. ; North Carolina S In Superior Court0 , < Before M; A. Davie County ( Hartman C.'S. C. S e r v i c e b y P a b l i c a t i o n - N o t i c e . T. M. Williams, Admr of ScanyWiIliams VS Minnie Dunn, et al. The defendants; Minnie Dunn and husband John Dunn. Donnie'Dunn and husband Alex Dunn,“Sadie W. Willard and husband, W ill. H.i Wil lard. John Frank Williams and, wife Ann Williams, Urace 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 Scany1 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 thp Superior Gourt^ttf said county, in th e court house^n MncksviHe1-N. G=, on the 28^ day of August, :1933| and answer ?or-vde- mur to the coniplaiiit in said ‘action, or the plaintiff ? will apply • to'-the, court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25th day of iJuly. 1933. M. A HARTMAN, CIerk Suoerior C-iurt, Davie Cduntv, C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L ; \H O M E AMBULANCE 5 ' ■ EMEALMERS T e le p h o n e 4 8 Main Streep Next To Methodist Church : I D A V I E C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P R O P . £♦ . iit N e x t D oor to P ostoffice a n d J u s t a s R eliab le = . I R E G U L A R D IN N E R S 3 5 c | I A ll K in d s O f S h o rt O rd e rs. A t A n y . T im e In T h e D a y * C , C Y O U N G & S O N S * F u n e ra lD ire c to rs A m b u ia n c e S e rv ic e D a y o r N ig h t Phone 69 , Mocksville,. N. C Land posters at this office. US DO YOUR JOB T r in e n g t h is y e a r . Our prices, on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inlra, the best envelopes, letter b»adst statements, ete., to be -had for • -\'7V ■ • ,'I ’• , • the price. Let’s talk it over. THE DAVlE RECORD: I K eeping Davie People| I informed of I A U H a p p en in g s Inj T h e C ounty Is The Mission Of Yo«r| County Paper The kind of news YOD I want. . things that are of! I interest to ALL people °f the County9 what is „ on, what has happene ’’ I where to buy the best fcjj I the least money • • brought to you each ^ee for the nomical chai*ge $ 1 .0 0 P e r Year :kl A v o l u m n X X X V . NEwTo^1X____ W b a t W e* H a p p e n in g In J T b e D ay* o f A n to m o b iIe H o ie . CDavie Record, Septj E. L. G aitber spec Winston. H. L Cook, of M arl js visiting relatives an j Davie. Miss Elsie Wilson borne from a three we friends at Vinton. Va. I Miss Rebecca Rcllj h o m e Saturday from visit to relatives at EllJ Miss Francis Morris] for Greensboro to entij Normal College. Mrs, B. E- Steelt Wednesday from a vis| at Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. E l and daughters have rd from a m outh’s vacatij latives. Dr. and Mrs. T. W .| ried tbeir little son tc Friday to bave an aJ formed. Dr. Harding and of Courtney, bave putj automobiles from C. | Sons Co. Daniel Safriet, of died last Wednesday a lingering illness, as The burial took plaj church Thursday mor Mre H J. W alker, spending some time in her daughter, Mrs.. 1 .1 has returned home. • Machinery has been this city to the D ixoi ' heafTWVbi^ hhff i^actiil will begin there soon.I Nocotton is being! local market. T he pn up a little and is qj cents on the Charlotte Mrs. James Coley from an extended visit ter, Mrs. E. H . Bost. S. C. She was accon by Mrs. Bost and chilj Miss Louise W illiat day to' enter Salem ] Winston. H er frienc oug, . of Morristowu.l has been her guest fo] is also a student at Ssf Rev. Floyd Fry. ofj been called as pastor 1 and China Grove chu| The graded scboo business Monday mor students enrolled. P | of.Gaston county, 13 it an.able corps of teaclj Attorney Frank h J Ion,,was in town T h u | ness,. Tbe RepubIi cau cq tiou diet at ’the nev Monday. About ?c pesent The folio] ticket was nominate] T - Grant, Sr. Rd Daniel.-' S h eriff-J. Treasurer—J. I,. Sb ~"VV. D. Foster Re T. J. Hendricks. Ce I F. Railed ge, M. C. Hailey. Born, to Mr and 1 Talbert; of Advance ^^Rc btiby boy; Vance Heavener, tl Yj Uear H ickory! Advance Bapiist chi nIght to a packed ho] 0 )1 7 small W . af • ut he is. a wondl S , u elA hisaudiencJ spellbound. Ratledge haW^trarin th5s ,v 'v 'Angell and C.^ judges tQ serve ^er, election that80^ebodey Yueplt • #re begiunii 1450099999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999867999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999990024