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10-Octoberin t e r W e e k D A Letter t h s \m For heir ie People] led of !n in gs Inl m. Of Your| Paper news YOU I that are of [L people of| iat is %ovot happened [the best for [cmey • • a , each wee* il charge ofj jr Y ea r to S T A L M c iim SHOW THE RECORD C ® C t«#O H THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTV. THEY DONT Lffi. J1AoJo<ua- " H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E tS R IG H T S fo ^ N T A lN t U N A W E D B Y VOLUMN XXXV- JlEW S O F L O N G A G O . w bat w « H app ening In D a v ie B e fo re TbeDayaof A o to m o b ilea a n d R o lle d H o te . /navie Record, Sept. 23 . 1014) E. L. Gaitber spent Friday in Winsto0-H L cook, of Marathon, Fla., is visiting relatives and friends in Davie. JIiss Elsie Wilson has returned home from a three weeks visit to Irienda at Vin’ou, Va. jliss Rebecca Rollins returned h o m e Saturday from an extended visit to relatives at Elkin. jlissFrancis M orrisleftlast week [or Greensboro to enter, the State Uormal College. Mrs. B. R- Steelman returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives at Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. E- P- Bradley and daughters have returned home from a mouth’s vacation among re latives. . Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Rodwell car- rjed their little son to Greensboro Friday to have an operation per formed. Dr. Harding aud Frank Hoots, ol Courtney, have purchased Ford automobiles from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. • -Daniel Safnet, of near Kappa, died last Wednesday morning after a lingering illness, aged 60 years. The burial took place at Salem church Thursday morning. Mrs H J, Walker, who has been spending some time in Winston with her daughter, Mrs.. I- B. Whitley, has returned home. Machinery has been hauled front this city to the Dixon gold mine ■■fiearWVd/'-i^M’TatMfKe^pEfSfidra^ will begin there soon. Nocotton is being sold on the local market. The price has gone up a little and is quoted at 8 54 cents on the Charlotte market. Mrs. James Coley has returned' from an extended visit to her daugb ter, Mrs. E. H. Bost, at Lancaster, S. C. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Bost and children. Miss Louise Williams leaves to day to enter Salem College, at Winston. Her friend Miss Bush- ong, of Morristowu, Tenn., who has been her guest for some time., is also a student at Salem. Rev. Floyd Fry. of this citv, has been called as pastor of a Salisbury aud China Grove church also. The graded school opened for business Monday morning with 199 students enrolled. Prof. McCowan of Gaston county, is in charge, with an .able corps of teachers. AttorneyFrauk Hanes, of Wins- tOn1Ivasiu town Thursday on busi ness. The Republican county conven tion met at the new court house Monday. About 200 voters weie posent. The following county tickpt was nominated. Clerk—A. T. ■ Grant, Sr. Register—J. ’ S. wuiel. Sheriff-J. H. Sprinkle, rCisurer-J. L. Sbeek. Coroner W D. Foster Representative — • J- Hendricks. Commissioners— J F- Rutledge, M. C. ljatnes, C. G- Mey. Born, to Mr and' Mrs. Gatinoh d rt', of Advance, last week, a larSO baby boy. Vance Heaveuer, the boy-preach* Ar‘° near Hickory, preached at niol!aCe Bap'ist chUrch Sunday a pacRed house. Vahcc is oidT T 11 b°y’ about 12 yea,s aud 1,UL e 'S 3 wonderfuI preacher, W o n n i audience0fab0ut 709 ed'fcol, ftatledRe has fJeen appoint- W B"Arar'n ,b 'S toWnship1 andt^nW aUdC-C-CraVenare btreW n erVeattbeN°Vem- lhS n te h ^ e P6ople whP- thouRht ' 8s^ tar a.,, I el8e Would pay . the«e beginning to see red, MOCKS V IL L E . N O R TH CA RO LIN A , W ED NESDA Y, OCTOBER IN F L U E N C E A N D 4 - U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” r933/ S o m e M o t h e r s B o y Some m other’s bov is sleeping in a lonely grave in a Statesville ceme tery and night after night, week after week, month after month uni til the months lengthen into years a m other will be watching and waiting for the boy who will never return T h ep a stw e ek th e m a n g led body of a youth between 13 and 20 years old was found on the rail road track three miles east of States ville. He had fajien from a train .where he was probably beating a ride and lost his life .....!Lnere were no clues to bis identy on his cloth ing, not a single scrap of paper of any description that would lead to his identification. As soon as the finding of his boly was broadcast there began tpaqy personal calls and inquires by wire and. telephone and from the num ber fgcgjved by the undertakers it is figured that the.re are at least 100 boys in, the state between 15 and 20 years old missing, whose parents or close relatives know nothing of their whereabouts. JJqrjog the severgl days that the body was held hund reds of persons came from over the state tq view it and make an effort to identify it They came from as far east as Kinston, frorp 4 sh?Yi!|e, Durham, RsidaviUe and scores of other towns. But none knew the lad and many turned away sorrow ful for they had hoped t'qey would find a tnissing sen or brother even if his life had been snuffed out. The American Legion took the body in hand and be was given a Christian burial and. }n th e , mean time there are many sad-eyed mothers sitting by the window at night listening, waiting, hoping against- hope that bgr {wandering “boy-’w iii^ r r e r iF n ^ T h e ^ r T a ii' full of such cases as this ahd more’s the pity.—Union Republican. M r . L i q u o r M a n . “ W hat man has been made a better citizen citizen, a better busi ness man, a better educator, a more intelligent leader, a belter husband; or a better father by means of whiskey?- How can whiskey bene fit a nation when for everv dollar obtained as revenue there m u st' be expended three or more dollars to take care of the wreckage caused by beverage alcohol? Crime caused ov whiskey in Canada costs that nation four dollars for every dollar gained from revenue. No informed person talks about Canada as an. example in the m atter o f' whiskey coutrol.-—Swiped. . -J O f f T B e P l a t f o r m . Senator Cotton Ed Sm ith comes to the rescue of the drys in South Carolina in declaration that whiie □e followed the dictates of the De mocratic platform and voted to sub init the repeal amendment; he is going to vote, when the election comes on in his State, as a pivate citizen and not'as a member of Con gress and he will vote against ,re peal, although he will not take an active part'in the campaign. The drys, all the same, will be encout- ed by the Senator's pronounceiheot of intention to vote dry/ but w6U(d nave been the more heartened: if he bad announced intention to take part in the fight. The Senator bases his d¥y vote on the claim_of. salva iion pf his boys, inclined to risk existing conditions' rather; than what he believes would be the situa tion under repeal. —Charlotte Ob- server..■ ' ;■ ; D e n o u n c e S a l e s T a x . Representative • merchants apd business men of three counties held a meeting at Hickory, F rid ay nigbt in:which bitter denunciation of tR© North Caroliiia sales ta x ;. cpnde^i? nation of “ the politicians responsi ble' for minority rule" in North Caro-: Iina which no longer respects, the; wishes of the common people, 7 pleas..fob.support of a “ great an., powerful organization which : rY11*. torce economy In government,. abo_, Iish sales tax ahd set up a system of. taxation.based oh the pnncipk Rt ability to pay” featured the addres ses whicli were delivered. : . > .y;. NUMBER 11 N e w s N o t e s F r p n l l H j J H e a d q u a r t e r s . The'offices/of The United^Tjfy Forces are ioo per cent busy^ifid then some. Literature and Ietidrfi are going out, organizationo fc l ties is being perfected,. C atfiidii^ are being selected, petitions ||o i their.nomination^are beingVcircjfiftu ted ; and the campaign for.- abi|u’j-' t.vo hundred, speakers is being! I f 2 ranged, - 1 ® | Lively reports come in frhru everV quarter of the S ta tT _ Hert- are; extracts from 'som e of thepi taken at random froth differ^bi- coirntiest - ’.‘Organization cdtnpleted, d gate named, machinery se; (reaching every precinct) for’*!gj ting out the votes. Wets disc|n aged by the popularity of dry)jW gahiz.itiQu.’1 - ■ \ . tjffi: Our couutrv is going d ry !b p good m ajority.” - We have: a real man runtu: for the Dry Forces and ,confide: giipeet to carry the county,” 1 . * ‘E very Sunday School supe s tendent enlisted-1 Will have aj.o three hundred people on our « j| mittees. Prospects are we carry county two to one.” 'I--I “ Our rally went over in| fashion, Colonel: Lan gstbriH^i us a tremendously fine addressi|l| think he was the m an.” 4 “ Organised ~ from coqnty clear down through tow nships® precinct. Team of men and wo at each precinct. Massjmeetii planned in each tqwnsfiip betjft and election, ,,. > , T hings ' gopdjijp .this way.;?/, / : ^ ^ |) /A n O m i o o u s A l l ia n c e . ■ Have the liqnor forces and the (isles tax forces formed an alliance in North Carolina? This question L Suggested by an ar .icle in the cur- reot-issne of The State, new wet yfeekly journal recently established in Raleigh. . 'The; article refeered to occupies th.e most conspicious position in the RaMgh Weekiv and was written by “ Pete” ; Murphy, of Salisbury, veteran jeader of the liquor forces in North Carolina, and. a dominant -fi jure in the present movement to iarry the state against prohibition in the special election to be held on Nov. 7. V Mr. Murphy’s article, surphising i|o nofe. is note, is not on the Iegali- |? d : iiquor traffic and its beneficient 0 f ecc- ttpon the people and their I ignlyernment, but is on the sales- tax. \ S ftfern fact, a vigorous defense of ;th|s iniquitous and unjust form of t|xatioh, which Thomas Jefferson M e d •‘damnable,”, and which the democratic party in this country has |g |l8 ten tly opposed as un-Democra- j^khd UnrAmerican for more than yT^undred years. £ |g u t no m atter what position Jef ’*“^8011 and other Democratic leaders JIj on the sales tax, Mr Murphy, lffer of North Carolina wets who JjKljut to control the policies of gov- koment in this Commonwealth, now SclSres: ^ Jh e 8 a ie s tax has this to recom- ^ n d it—its equity. It bears upon palike In proportin to' their ability j^fjuy; each and every one who buys -rPUSt.of necessity contribute to the !gpti'era! fund of the State, something f.wbich never existed before its adop- rok-” - j.;; ^No applpgy for the sales tax here. Forces^^hMVe ^selected ffhree^gtfdF dates of more,than state*widijrepu- tation as their delegates, fofethe proposed convention.' ' They. 5 are' Dr. W. Li Poteal. MrS. T.’ W. Bickett, and Dr. John B. W right. Strange to say, they are every one eager and working to ,'get elected to an office without a job: - They want the State to roll up a. roUsing m ajority for “ No^Convention.’.’ . From one CotintV ' Chairman comes a very striking exhibit of the. results following prohibition. It consists of statistics of the court house record' of capital cases Jn that county for the last 38 years. .' .The record runs as follows: ~ ,.-79 years—(1895 1914) 89 Ti9 years—.(1915 :1933) - • 4r Decreased - 4 8 ; This shows a decrease of piore than 53 per cent. ’T he;89 capital cases tried in the 19 ye|uC,from 1895 to 1914 cost the tax payers of that County heavily and left appro ximately 60 Widows and -.180 . or phans. The records of thh county in question show that 80 ,‘per cent of these capital felonies was caused by liquor. A similarly favorable show in g fo r'p ro h ib itip n ean .p ro - bably be found in practically every other county in North ,Carolina. . D o w d W i t h P r o h i b i t i o n U p W i t h ^ B l o c k a d e r $ . “ When prohibition is killed (.and it seems tovbe doomed) we- may ex pect the blockaders to : get busy right, “■ declared one, of the Jlocal beer dealers Wednesday.' Hewrgued that the price of ,whiskey has1 drop ped so low that the; manufacturers cannot afford to m ake, the’ “stuph’ good, but that; when: ’the federal state and municipal jgoyernment get through taxing Ijqudh they will erir pie the sale of it ju stas as they ,have been, a*‘Then; thel'm odhshine' still h e ^ u ^ f P ? ra^ ! s% tors' w iil;be ab I e -,to m'ake a- better grade ofl-corn,'“and.v.rye^.whisky,' as Vveiiihs price - than those? w ho .-have ; been granted'rlicefise to -engscre in the business,” said this citizenV-r-Winsr ton Sentinel- . . .BccordthIrTd''C dverno^ rihgbaos. so soon as the present emergency passes. On the contrary , this leader of the wet brigade sees the sale tax as a fair method qf rais ing revenue, and, manifestly that being bis conviction, he will fight any effort ever to repealit'. • Does , this mean that the forces who are fighting to' restore the le galized liquor traffic to North Caro lina and the forces, who are deter mined to maintain the general sales tax as a permanent method of rais ing revenue havo united? If so, it is an ominous alliance indeed. But this appears to be the program. - All of which mrkes anything but a pleasing prospect for the average citizen. Such a program in the long run will inevitably result in deeper proverty and' denser ignprance for the masses With the rise of dis titleries and saloons or liquor stores to power,* public schools Will wane and fewer and fewer children o f the poor will be educated. It hps all the earmarks of a scheme to keep the “ rank and .file” poor and give Ithem iiquor. to drown their troubles in, so that they will forget their poverty. Do the people of North Carolina want to turn their State government over to those- who will bring" back the legalized liquor traffic and also keep the sales tfix? That is the question they must answer at the next election.—Winston Journal. . A s h e D e m o c r a t s P l a y i o g H a n d s O f f . The Asbe county Democratic ExecuHve Committee at a recent meeting voted unanimously to take no part as an organization .in the election to be held November 7 on the question of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment but to leave every'Democrat free as a citizen to vote his preference and convictions without any imoairtnent of his Djikty standingi' - :’>It is said that a majority of the lefiding citizens Of=Ashe are Oppps- ed’to repeal, T am rBowie being due of the most Conspicuous advocates- for repeal and it is said he -is noi !making much fuss over it One party when asked -the- differ- J u d g e W e b b S p e a k s F o r ; P r o h i b i t i o n , f As militant and undaunted as it the. days of 1908 when he threw- his influence towards making North Ca- roljna dryand in the davs Of 1917 when he wrote the Webb-Kenyon bill and authored, in conjunctior with Senator Ghepherd1rOf yTexas 1 he 18th amendment to the constitu tion of the United States, Judge E Yates Webb„of, the western district of North Carolina, has thrown him- seif into the fight;to defeat the pro posed repeal of the 13th amendmen in the election to be .held in North Carotin, Novemher >7. Instead of using his vacation period between sessions of federal courts fur rest and recreation, he is taking the stump for prohibition. “ Cleveland county is going dry by at least 5,000,’’ said Judd Webb in response to an iqquirv as to the situa- Hon.on his nativeffieath. ’ 'AndtNorth CaroHna can be carried by the drys by a large majority it the friends of prohibition ,bestir themselves,” be added, “ In my-opinion' the; great majority of NOith Carolinians are StjIIin favor of prohibition -and -1 - .gainst liquor and all its evils,” con tinued the.judge. A few nights ago, one of the hot test nights o f' the. summer. Judge Webb addressed a crowd that packed the city auditorium at Hickory. He has addressed other crowded audi toriums in other sections. Asked as to-what the .effect would be on our present dry laws, in event the wets carry North Carolina Nov ember 7. Judge W ebb said, “ If the voters qf North,Carolina on the 7tb of November vote to repeal the 18tb amendment, withj?i=a year from that date;a welT^gislaVd^ aiiiSuif^dhibitibn;^ a short time-there will be-open bar rooms and legalized distilleries in manv if not in all the counties of the state. ’ “Constantly for the. 'past -three years ” said Judge Webb, “ this ciuhtry hasbeen fljoded with pro paganda favoring the repeal of the 18 th amendm ent.' : Never before has this country seen such ‘ wides. read persistent, never-ending propaganda in.favor of a cause. ThiB propogan- da, insidious throughout, has been financed largely by the brewers and distillers of this and other countries and by the: very wealthy who believe the revenue derived from taxation on intoxicating Jib'iors will lighten their tax burden. ' No avenueof ap proach to the rAmetican mind has been omitted by the wet 'propagan dists. They have .'used the moving picture, the cbiniif sheet, the legiti mate stage, newspah'efat magazines, tfie platform—every possible' means of influencing public opinion.” “ W hat do our wet friends offer to the people oj North Carolina in place of prohibition,” asked Judge Webb ‘ I have never'yet-Seen a statement from any of th d r literature or from any advocate of - repeal of the 18ib amendment as: to what system ol Iiquor control or sale they propose to installTn N orth Carolina. Ttih peo ple of the state may. as well make iip tlieir minds that, if the wets win, the old open saiodn, with alLof its degrading influences, yyill be back with us;' God ..'pity North 'Carolina then.”—Ex. ..= S e n a t o r B o r a h V o t e s Boise, Idaho, Sept .j 19.—Sen aior William E, BoraliivdtediCjry today. Since returning ;here from Wash- ingtqn Saturdfiy'iiight, the':- senator has mentioned roday’s repeal elec tion but once.. ; '• The people..of.Idaho know my views;"Sbe saipi-rSllN otbiug I can say Would change:a ;vote ..one way: or ; the other. The people i have made bp their minds^’’ ! H e voted early against-repeal. A n o t h e r R e a s o n W h y W e Y e D r y . The Mayor of . King’s Mountain rave one pretty good reason, for the 18th amendment in making up a re- jortvof lawbreakers following the ielebration staged there on October J. 1930 L - “ People present. 125,000; no one iu rt.. . . . .’• At the previous cele bration under IeagalizedvIiquor with hardly one-tenth as many present, the officers had to build pens to put -he drunks in. Which leads us to think this . the 18th amendment may be prettv rotten as a Jaw .... it is badly dis regarded i . . . much . graft, h a s rone on under'methods of enforce- Ment . . . gangsters have had tway in some instances .... boot leg liquor has been made and sold • ; . . people have been poisoned by concoction sold for liquor . Irunlts have been seen on the streets • jaih have caught their quotas >f fellows “ lit to the gills” . Out why change from the 18th a- mendment to something worse? W eare not holding the 18th a- Iiendment up as a perfect and that it has been enforced as it should. There is no claim that it has com pletely stopped the manufacture and resultant drinking of whiskey .-. . . Out thosewho are asking for re ten- ion of ths law do say and believe that it is far better than the open ialoon that will come with legalized whiskey. We wouldn’t object to a change for better, but whv change for some ■thjng that is bound to be worse? — Brevard Times. Don’t hoot at any man’s opinions —in bis presence. Tbe orange is one of the .oldest of M i n i s t e r / B e l i e v e s I n S u p r e m e P e n a l t y ^ (From Wilkes; Journal Patriot) .Rev.' J. H. Airmbrust-, pastor of North WiIkesboroiMethodist church who - called upon- Bryant Stone at state prison last Thursday at the re quest of the slayer’s family and. who remained Friday to walk the “ last mile” with him at Stori’s request^ told the story of the electrocution of the Wilkes man to a large congregi - tion at the. Methodist church Sundty night. “ I tell some of the intimate details of my contact with the doomed m n with bis authority,” Mr. Armhcrst stated. The minister, however, omitted the gruesome picture of the electrocution. “ Do you still believe in capital punishment?” Mr. Armbrust said be bad been asked since bis return from Raleigh. “ I.do,” he said wts his reply . Choosing for his subject, “Sin’s Last Mile.” the minister said he hsd thought of the result of sin when Stone was being marched to the death chair; The consequences of violating the laws of Gqd and man were foremost irf his mind, he said, when the electricity was turned on to snap out the life of the Wilkes man. - Mr. Armbrust quoted Stone as saying that “ liquor, the very thing . that people are clamoring for now, brought me to this.” “ If I had never believed in prohibition, if I had never believed-In temperance, if I had never, believed in the 18th AmenidmentbefDre I went to Raleigh and talked, with Stone and witnessed his electrocution, I would do so now,” the minister declared. ‘ How anyone can go to the polls Nov. 7 and vote to bring back the thing which took Stone to the chair is Ie- yond-my comprehension,” he stated further. Mr. Armbrust explained 'that it was Dot through idle curiosity- that ' he saw Stone die. Qnly at the re quest of the doomed man and with the hope of carrj ing a message home to the people of Stone’s ! county did he eo through through the ordeal. Mr. Armbrust., wtio is chairman if the Wilkes Citizens Association, is ecpected to deliver the sermon Ie delivered Sunday night to many con gregations throughout the county during the anti-crime wave campaign how in progress. - Old papers for; sale. PTj! ■■!••SI! i I cultivated fruits. :W ~ . • - ’ ; ' ■$= ' '• .‘ff-K? * V ? - x? V--V S • 1 •: “ - vV^viffiV-V:jV-'--:S ‘ S h !?*“;-"•-" XK-} *VU ■?:'■■• v.-.Wff ? V .V-V^v.;.-;,--V-.. ri « i W K s s m f m i " : ! w .VK VVV v^a.??VVvvv..;Vis:;i^ W ; ■-;. -'V i --V-V -v V- ^ t v v V f f ? .?&.'>■ff v .:vv,..;v-:;, R & . OcfoBS^ 4, *333 BTijTfTSB T H E D A V l E R E C O R D . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, C. FRANK STROinX - - Editor. Member National -Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONX YEAR IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, Bi ADVANCE $ I 00 S 50 Postm asterJini Farley says all good democrats should vote for liquor. If only , good democrats vote lor liquqr North Carolina should go dry by 200,000 ma]oritv. And we are a meaning no harm by sayiDg this Last fall our good democratic friends were very busy hauling cer tain ladies and aged citizens to the polls on election day to cast their votes. W e are wondering if the same cars will haul the same folks this coming election day? Davie county is not going to have a fair this fall on account of the depression. Seems that all the other counties are pulling off good fairs despite the scaicity of money. We are all hoping that Davie will be able to hold a fair nest fall. A good fair is worth thousands of dollars to every county. President Roosevelt says he will protect all dry ■ states—if any there be after Nov. 7th—and see that no liquor or intoxicants be carried, shipped or brought from wet states into dry territory. Well, folks, let’s vote dry in November and give the President a chance to make good on this proposition. Prosperity cannot come back un til the farmer gets a fair price for his g ta in ,'cotton, tobacco, dairy products, vegetables, etc. Pros perity must start on the farm. W ith good prices for for farm pro ducts the farmer can purchase new machinery, new funrnituie, repair and repaint his buildings and pur chase new clothing and other es sentials. TEis would help the mer chants, who would help keep the mills and factories running on full time, so that they could pay their employees a fair wage. There is but one day in which you can register to vote in the pro hibition election, and that day is Saturday, Oct. 28th. If you voted in the November election last year, or if your name is on the registrat ion books now, you need not regis ter. If you have moved from one precinct to another, or have moved into the county since last November, you must register or yotf can’t vote. A ll men and women who have be come of age since the last election, must register on Oct. 28th. The registrars will be found at the va rious voting places for one day only, Saturday, Oct. 28th. If the good prohibition men and women in Davie county think the wets are not at work to carry the county for-liquor, .then they have another thought 4Cotning. Every man and woman in this county who wants liquor tum ed loose, will go to the polls OD Nov. 7th, provided they are able to get there. If we are to carry Davie county and North Carolina dry,- every one in this county who opposes tne sale of Iiq uor should go to the polls 011 Nov 7th and cash their votes for “ No Convention,’.’ and tor Dr. R. P Anderson, the dry delegate. A vote for the wet delegate—who ever he may be—is a vote for legal ized liquor. . Some of. the folks who write on Biblical subjects think we are liv ing in the last.days. It seems that the world is getting in a desperate condition, with things going from bi& to even^worse-i I tis going to take a lot 0!,praying and a IoK of | repenting to get us ont of the con ditiou we are in. When the people go astray and forget the Lord they are going to be punished. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Johnson are sm art men but of themselves they can do nothing. Happiness peace and prosperity cannot be obtained by passing man made laws. When the people get right the Lord is go ing to smile upori'them, but so long as they continue to violate the laws of God and man, they needn’t 4 ex pect anything but adversity, Tbe history of the world from? the days of Noe until the present -time will bear out this statem ent1 W e C a n ’t A n s w e r . ; ; : Mr. Editor:—-W hy was ?one of the consolidated ,school ■ teachers thrown out of a job just a few days before her school opened without anv notice? W as it to gtye^a cer tain favored one' a job? .- When a delegation of Davie tax payers went to Mocksville a few nights ago to . discuss the school bus situation with the county su perintendent, can yon tell me why the superintendent- refused to meet with them? Why was the best policeman your town ever had, kicked out of office by the town board? Was it because he was too dry to suit the wet crowd who seem to be running your town? Can you tell me how Federal Aid funds can be used to pay salaries of persons who are not con nected with Federal Aid work? The taxpayers of Davie county want you to answer these questions. Will you do so? DISGUSTED TAX PAY ER. K a p p a N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Willson and son Erwin spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Arthur Neely, of Mocksville, spent Sat urday night with Carl Jones.Jerrv Ijames and childremof Cooleemee and T. L. Koontz and Minnie and Ernest KooDtz and a number, of relatives from the mauntaios spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W- Koontz.Mrs. Atlas Smoot and her sister Miss Margaret Green and Marie Cartner spent part of Saturday in Salisbury' shoppiog. | Aubrey Smoot is getting along nicelv with bis broken leg we are very glad to note.Miss Bertha Jones spent Sunday with Miss M e Steele Smoot. . The Cool Springs school started again Monday after having been, closed two weeks. C o n c o r d N e w s . Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Union Chapel spent the past week with her parents'Mr. and Mrs H. M Deadmon. Mrs. J. W. Martin and daughter, Mary- Frances spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr, Dan ^Williams, os Fork,'Miss Lucile Shuler, of Fork,:; spent a- while Sunday with Misses rPauUne and Marie Secrest. _ Mr. and Mrs W. C. Thompson and fami ly, of Salisbury spent the week-end ? with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.Greene Berrier, of Chioa Grove and Miss Rachel Berrier who holda a position iriMock8ville spent the week-end'with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L~C. Berrier.- ~Misses Margaret and BeUe Daiiiela and Messrs. Everette Seamon and Mozell Hart ley spent a while'Sunday afternoon with Miss Willie Smith? and Ralph Forrest of near Kappa. Miss Lois Daniel, who has helda position in Winston-Salem, for The past three months: returned,, home Weduesday. .- ■ ff ,...... M a n K i l l e d B y A u t o ; iMilton W aters, of this city, .was ordered held for the grand jury by Coroner W. E Kennen on Sunday, after a jury had returned a verdict charging the young man with ne gligence in th e operation of an ati tomobile on Saturday night as a re suit , of "which Charlie Thomas, a ged negro, of Mocksville, died a rtew. hours after being run over by the automobile operated by W aters about two yniles out of town on the W inston Salem highway. Mr. W atqrs stated he knew his. car hit something on the highway bnt when Be stopped be failed to 'see any object and decided it was , a. cow or stray animal which he had sideswiped and had left the _ road without being severely- injured. Thomas was picked up a few min utes afterwards and brought to bis home here where medical attention failed to revive him and he passed away about midnight. The ju ry whs summoned by Sher iff Smoot and went into session a- bout 9 a. m ., and if was about 5 p. m., before the body concluded its investigations and charged W aters with - criminal negligence Bond was set at £1,000, which be gave. ■ The jury was composed of the? following men: G. H . Grabom, H. B. Snider, J. F. Stonestreet, S M. Call, J. W. Cartner and E. : G. H endrix. Three men have met death in automobile accidents n ear. Mocks ville during the past 10 months, all o f them having been run down soon after dark, while walking along the highway, and all having ‘Charlie” as.their-given.- name. Thev were Charlie Benson, Charlie Clement and Charlie Thomas, allot this city. A J o y f u l C h i c k e n S te w ii Mis. Tom Trivette. of near IjameS X Roads gave a delightful chichen stew at her tobacco bam last Tuesday uight. -Many pretty pieces of music was made by Henry Shoud and games were played by one and ali. After this Mis. Willmer Lanier ser ved the chicken Those present were Mra Rubbio Laphis, Lester, Garefield, Dorothvi Pearly Mae and Harold Franklin Laphis, Mr. and Mrs. Biirtia Trivette and baby? Mrs. WiIlmah Collette Lanier. Edna, Elmer and Leny Car Trivette, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoney-and child. ‘ i, A large crowd attefitfed the j Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention, iucder the direction.of Editor J. C. Sell at tfie couti bdiise Sgturday^uight. The Corivention was' a musjeal Treat and was ’enjoyed* by enthusiastic music lovers from throughout this section. C. F. Stroud, editor of Thh Davie Record ; . ,;Mfsses Annie R uth"C all. ard H ayderi, SauTord, were the judges? Prizes; were | a- warded to the ? following: String band, M ocksville 1st, Salisbury-2d Dancing; Charleston. >Ruby Bver.-‘ Igff Cooleemee, ist.--Acrobatic dan cing, Christine -Cole,:. Mocksville. tst. T ap dancing.-Cotton Moody, Cooleemee, 1st. , Vocal duet. Gro yer Barnes and Arlie Chamberlain, Cooleemee, 1st. G uitar solo, Fred Kirbv, noted radio artist, I st. Vio lin solo, J C.. Bowles. 1st. Out standing features of ..the program were vocal solos by Frank Head, o f Cooleemee,' and “.Buck Danc ing” by C. G. W oodruff, of this city. Mrs. R uth Spry, of Cooleemee. spent the week end w ith with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans on Church street. T i m e E x t e n d e d v ’ " Of interest tor wheat farmers is the news that the time for completing wheat here-’ age reduction contracts has been ex&nd- ed to October 15. We are expecting a great many more contracts to be compietr ed during this extension of time. The farmers who are in position to take advantage of this plan and do : not sign may regret it later when they fully under stand the domestic allotment plan. During the next two weeks the Emer fency County Agent will be in the countv and at any time will be glad to assist aty grower who'wishes to make application fqr wheat acreage reduction contracts. - J. W.ELUS. Jr. Emergency County Agent A n n o u n c io g ~ A rriv a l o f H e a tin g S to v es, C irc u la to rs, C o o k S to v es, R a n g e s. ? A c o m p le te Iin ef P ric e s $ 1 .5 0 .to $ 6 0 .0 0 , if in te re s te d co m e in , w ill a p p re c ia te y o u r v is it a n d w ill q u o te v e ry a ttra c tiv e p ric e s, b e sid e s w e h a v e th e la rg e s t a n d m o st se le c t lin e e v e r sh o w n in D av ie- c o u n ty .. F a ll a n d w in te r lin es n o w in S to c k . S e e o u r n e w L iv in g R o o m S u its. “T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ” Mocksville Hardware Co. P a tro n iz e - Y o u r H a rd w a re S to re S A V E O N QUALITY MECHANDISE Just Received A Fresh Shipment Of Gasoline and Kerosene fro m th e R e fin in g T e rm in a l a n d w e c a n sa v e y o u 2 c o r m o re o n e a c h g allo n . W e e lim in a te th e m id d le m a n ’s p ro fit a n ^ p a s s tk3roaving-<gn£taK you. Only 3 Days More To Get MncksviIlesDoIlara Ask For -Them.-' , WE SELL WILLARD BATTERIES HORN SERVICE STATION VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY Members of the M ethodist church choiir enjoyed "a.? delightful supper on the church law n‘.W ednesday | evening of iast week. Fried chick- j en, sandwiches, pickles, cakes and ’. punch,, was served the guests. | G. L. Crave man, has accepted a „ .. bookkeeper with the JiooreT 0 " Co. We understand that T Caudelll who held this n L will open a lumber pia n tpotsuV Sbeek mil] I. ^ « GlRlSFINPCAMELSMItDig CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS HMier 1frurnenei.^iUtier'Un iieurJoite B E L K -S T E V E N S CO. C o m e r -T ra d e & F ifth -S tre e ts W inston Salem, N. C. A Grand Showing Of The Very Newest D R E S S E S D r e s s e s A r e S c a r c e ! “ B U T ” W e H a v e a B i g S e l e c t i o n Economy Frocks} Sm art Silk Frocka in; Fall’s newest materials at an economical price,. New colors, new trim mings, and in fact as sm art as can be at this low prict; all sizes . . WobIVDresses Wool Dresses are now in great demand. We are showing a wide range of lovely 'Styles at a very special price.? . Light weight wools and heavier weights for sport wear. For women and jni.sses . . $4 - $ 7 - One Lot -Finest D R E S S E S Are you hard to fii?- We can fit you. in this special lot of fine frocks. Large wo men and half sizes are here. Do not'fail to see these and you will be Sul'S to ■ choose one or more—r .... $ 1 2 ,50 B u y Y o u r W in te r C o a t N O W - F o r . F ist C h o ice! S P E C I A L C O A T S Luxuries, warm. W inter Coats that you will not be able to duplicate a month later at an«where near-this low price. Sports and dress—some trimmed with fine furs. While this group lasts, only ■- - . . .............................................. FAIR! CABARRijs d i s t r i c t FAIR CONCORD, N. C- J &ll31? '' Hlltf DayaIiI S OCT. IO th To 1 4 th I fInclusive!.r - ' T r —I / FOR enlightenment as be In the way of sn watch the style-wise colld She knows. It is almostf way these young sophii age to wrest advance infd style centers almost befd at large gets an inkling j going on. Which Is why the school wardrobes of yoj are so revealing as to) trends. So, on the the chic for the college girl the rest of us, let’s taq some of the fashion these school-faring end making for the coming | winter. Of course, the logical witb is practical daytiml we are so excited aboutl lovely formal we saw ini outfit we can’t wait to [ The fact that it is made I galine is wh&t intrigue Which is the same as swankiest thing on the I way of new fabric for pi heavy ribbed silk. It is | weave which was so fash long, long ago, and ncj agaia In studying the trendl Iegiate comes now anol that fashion bids fair tl The simplicity of this o | lends itself admirably t( fects. Take it in the new, little round tight I their close-up cuffs and | tie peaks at the very. 1 crowns, they say “Chines! Tilted over placid younl look delightfully school newest, coats which are l darin because of the abS b l a c k f o u n d J OF FA LL W i Deserting the bright . summer, the smart Paril turned to her favorite bl lng, afternoon and evens cent Interview a Frenchl name is synonymous wil continents, outlined a •wardrobe. For daytimes & lightweight black wool wide shoulders and trip llJle- This she wears! sheer wool frock. Her afternoon dresses low and black printed ■With Mack gloves and 4 turban of black velvet.! teroates with, a black sal with white satin blouseT For informal diningl simple black crepe frod slender Unes are accent! o" pale blue at the side New Back-FIa, Going to The new back-fla “«ux of Paris is d ,“ “m*nt are going «8 effect on future ? ch!f£on’ they ci Coats as w, aports coats, wit shoes to match. fan ?h°hIders, bet aB In full swav Qnnrtfe sliShtly 1 Hn^ers ana the J d come to the Ue a? ,!,8 nnless lt bn throat, 1nePPing 0pen t° sl RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M -LSS l *I UiMmtaoa lh l-"»w I Who held this „ J’ I a lumber piant j p? n,°n. I 11 {° North M o c W ito!d -S M ilO jP JBACCOS j/ertcre you i'T iiti C O . inSalem, N. C. Newest S lion $ *7 . 9 5 7 2 5 0 p l a i c e ! Jl 3 onth Iwith *12 .50 CABARBijs d i s t r i c t FAIR CONCORD. N. C. m u . t m * (Inclusive). gtyle-Wise College Girl’s Wardrobe By CHERIE NICHOLAS FOR enlightenment as to what Is to be In the way of smart fashions, mtch the style-wise college-going girl She knows It is almost uncanny the way these yonng sophisticates man ege to wrest advance information from style centers almost before the public it large gets an Inkling as to what’s going on Which is why the going-away-to- Ecbool wardrobes of young moderns are so revealing as to future style trends. So, on the theory that what's chic for the college girl is chic for the rest of us, let's take a peep at some of the fashion choices which these school-faring enthusiasts are making for the coming autumn .and winter. Of course, the logical thing to begin with is practical daytime clothes, but we are so excited about the perfectly My formal we saw in a college-girl wtSt we can’t wait to tell about it TSefact that it is made of white ben-- galine is wbht Intrigued ouf fancy. Which is the same as saying that the swankiest thing on the boards in the way of new fabric for party frocks is henry ribbed silk. It is quite like the weave which was so fashionable in the long, long ago, and now it is “in” again. In studying the trend of styles-col- Iegiate comes now another thrill In that fashion bids fair to go .Chinese. The simplicity of this oriental styling lends itself admirably to youthful ef fects Take it in the matter of the new. little round tight turbans, with their close-up cuffs and their pert lit tle peaks at the very, tip-top of their crowns, they say “Chinese” at a glance. Tilted over placid young brows, they lock delightfully school-girlish. The newest coats which are cut a la man darin because of the absolute simplic-. Ity of their lines, also tune In per fectly with the picture of youth. These coats fasten authentically Chi nese, in that one side is brought way over to the other to' close either with buttons or some sort of a tricky metal contrivance. The little inch-high col lars on these coats look properly prim. Eimona sleeves are good style not only for coats, but for dresses as well. For a college-girl choice we would call attention to the stunning rough crepe frock on the girl seated in the picture. It is decidedly new because of its to nic blouse which has wide-at-the-arm- hole sleeves, the deep ‘ ridged silk crepe which fashions It and. because it is In one of tbe notably voguish vibrant blues. The collar is black satin with Persian lamb border. Every college lassie should have a tailored plaid wool day-time dress, now that plaids are a “last word” from Paris. Tbe model pictured at the right to the top in this group is typi cally collegiate. The belt is green suede. However, the plaid story does not finisb with gay woolens, for the most scrumptious plaid velvets have arrived. They are being made up into striking blouses—look wonderful with monotone velvet skirts. Two fashion tips gleaned from the brown crepe dress with its orange-col ored scarf (pictured to the left) is the mass , shirring which decorates the sleeves, the scarf and the belt, and the fact'that the shirt is sheath-fitting according to latest fashion dictates. Glimpse the bracelets,for massive bracelets are necessary luxuries which college maidens simply must have. Below is one of those swagger new soft felt hats which look like a man’s fedora. Our college girls like them immensely. © . 1933. W esU rn N ew spaper Union. black fo u n d a t io n OF FALL WARDROBE Deserting the bright colors of mid summer, the smart Parisienne has re- lurned to her favorite black for morn- “8, afternoon and evening. In a re sent interview a French woman whose name is synonymous with chic on two continents, outlined a typical Paris TOtlrobe For daytime, her choice is a ishtweight black wool coat, cut with Wue shoulders and trim fitted waist- hne. This she wears over a black sheer wool frock. Her afternoon dresses include a yel- ow had black printed crepe, worn black gloves and a small draped wthan of black velvet This she al ternates with a black satin jacket suit. 1 Wtite satin blouse. Eimnf ^formal dining she wears a Slp1Ifi Jlack crepe frock- whose long saner lines are accentuated by panels 1 Pale bine at the sides. N ew Back-FlareCoatIs Going to See Many Uses hack-fiare coats which Moly-' moment s ls deslKninS at the very InBeffwtare P mg t0 have a tor-reach S effect on future styles. Made In silk nLT ”’ the* can »e tised for eve sPorts , #S we,! as for swagger •'hoes ; with Stoves, hat and Ihe shmiifP ' There Is a Jobe at ta'l In fiiiP8’ beneatD which gathers coat l i1 sJ f y- Thelengtbof the UUarter3 sborter than ■ three- and comfft P sleeves are straight fasIentaJ e wrIst Tbere is no lie at the n! . 11 be 8 button or bow floPPinir l l ? ' tbe Test of the coat Heath, sbow tbe dress'under- SW ISH IN G SK IRTS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Plata W iia Tatfet* Girdles of the Uiftta makes girdles on some IflIs SeasoJ evenlnS froeD*ffock wit. ,A lvhlte organdie dance flem to the k„P63 ,runDtag from the. maHbeltJniVes 13 trimmed with a rW nna whb. t »g sash ends 01 bI»«> white taffeta ribbon. Enter on the stage of fashion the lady with the swish-swish silken skirt which Is floor length, yea, even trails about in sweeping lines. Formal win to fashions are just like that This, because we have gone back to the Ed wardian age so designs tell us, for. our style inspiration. The handsome black tAffeta diuner gown pictured is typical of the new movement ” U se Z ip p ers on C ardigan to R eplace Seven B uttons Cardigan sweaters. Jackets, 6Perte shirts—ail those wardrobe items which open all the way down the front—may now be found with zip fastenings. For, as you know, a slide fastener has beep perfected which, when opened, may be separated at the bottom. And to. op erate one is certainly speedier .than fastening the. seven buttons which are the average Dumber on a fall cardigan Howe About: A Voter’s Lobby - TheHumanBody ^ **• The Circuit Rider - B yED H O W E" IHAVE made many recommenda tions, and- later admitted myself they .were foolish. But I still believe one of them has merit, to-wit: That every time a man votes he be com pelled to pay a dollar for the priv ilege, the money so collected to be used for the employment of capable lobbyists to represent the people In congress, state legislatures, city coun cils, etc. Our public affairs go wrong because various minority groups em ploy lobbyists to advance their inter ests, and the people have no lobbyists to oppose them. In the big cities there are certain lawyers famous over the country for smartness. Men of this type should be employed to oppose lobbyists. A fund raised as I propose would result in a large sum, and, hon estly managed by capable men, might give the people the control of the coun try they have long lacked. « * * One of the most noted of the sci entists. a teacher in the world’s great est university, says he finds nothing more wonderful and interesting than the human body. Nothingaffords him more interest or profit than studying himself: profit because if he takes care of bis health, be feels better, is able to do better work easier, and find it a less wearying task. Tet how ignorant most of us are about our bodies! We charge that God, and thq rich do not treat us well, yet we do not treat ourselves well. The business of caring for our bodies is as simple as firing a boiler, which careless men do projjerly every day because of fear of an explosion, but few of us fear a bodily explosion that may rbsult In a cold, typhoid, cancer or consumption. How ail of us talk Incessantly of great subjects like inflation and religion, of which we know little or nothing, to the neglect of simple subjects In which we are vitally interested'and may know all there is to know about them i • * * I lately read a book written by a circuit rider telling of his experiences In the rural sections of many states. I liked the book, as the author seemed a kindly and intelligent man, but re marked one peculiar thing: In noting the hundreds of church services held, the author nearly always mentioned the collections, or the hospitable man ner in which he was entertained In various homes, but In no place did he mention spiritual growth, or increase In membership of ,congregations; on the contrary, there were frequent notes of discouragement, in these re-', spects. .• » A disgusted gentleman lately re tired as mayor of a town of twelve^ thousand people, and printed.- a 'card. In the newspapers telling of the agonies he is quitting. The honorable gentleman specially mentioned one cit izen who had constantly opposed the administration, charging it had done nothing for him or for anyone. The mayor proves from the records that- the complaining citizen had, within a few weeks, received $129.42 In' cash from a sewer pay roll specially in augurated by the city to provide em ployment; 19 50-pound sacks of flour; fuel of the value of $16.33 at whole-, sale prices; 20 pounds of lard per month, and numerous gifts of clothing, canned goods, blankets, quilts, etc. In. addition, the complainant called on the mayor nearly every day to state his wrongs, and the mayor gave him fre quent gifts of money. The poor man had five children. The retiring mayor cites also that they were provided with free schooling, lunches, dramatic, ath letic and musical entertainments, and tbe free services of dentists, district nurses, etc. . . . When (ongress gets around to investigating the vari-. ous relief programs of the past few years, I shall be glad to supply the name of this witness * * * It is a common saying that the worn; an pays and pays, and the man owes It. . . • There should be ho such saying, for it isn’t true. A few months ago a Missouri young man of twenty began “going with” a girl of nineteen, and their association soon became so serious that the girl demanded that he marry her.'whicb he did under vio lent protest. Later he murdered her. Now he is bqing transferred from jail to jail- to prevent lynching; If a mob doesD’t get him the hangman will, so that in; this case the blame, the suf fering and joy balance . . I have been a participant In the love scene many years' and . send , out another, warning to men that half such pen alty as there is they must shoulder. • * • What we -need now Is not more rugged courage, but more intelligent timidity. A courageous fool at a crit ical time usually gets into worse trou ble than a timid one. When a man writes or talks, and I do not understand him, he does not himself know what he is talking about, or he would be able to make me un derstand. . .. Wh^'do I so firmly believe the peo ple are generally dunces? . . . I am one of them, and a dunce. Noth ing discourages me more than trium phantly proving the people are a bad lot, and . then realizing I am little, if ahy better; indeed, that many of them are my superiors in thinking and effi ciency. ■ ;• • ' I- .1931, Bell syadlcAte.i-WNUSenrIc* Jellies of AU SortsinOrder But for Distinctive Flavor Nothing Can Approach the Wild Fruits. The homemakers who delight In having their preserve closets stacked with Jars whose contents have the distinction of variety, will find the following suggestions aids to this end. Those who must, for thrifty reasons, seek fruits, etc., that can be had without cost, or at ,trifling sums, will find the suggestions equally wel come. The combination of noveliy and thrift is appealing. In every section of the country there are certain wild berries and fruits to be found. By gathering them, and making them into jellies, jama, preserves, pickles, etc., the price of the sugar and seasoning, and the fuel needed to cook the ingredients, are the sole cost of the edibles. Flavors are distinctive and delicious. They are sought today just for this rea son. Recipes for jellies from such fruits follow. Wild cherries, elderberries and wild grapes are among the fall fruits which can be gathered and used. Wild cherry jelly is unusual. Wasn -the fruit well, cover with water, ~~ bring to a boil and let simmer until the juice is extracted. Press through a sieve so that the juices will be forced from the pulp, strain through ■ a jelly bag afterwards, to separate the particles of pulp from the juice. It is the part of wisdom to add i cups of strained tart apple Juice to each 3 cups of wild cherry Juice; Gr commercial pectin can be used. Tbe rule of a pint of juice to a pound of sugar should^ be followed. To the strained juices heated In the preserving kettle add the warmed . 'sugar. Boil for 15 minutes. Put , a drop on a cold plate. If it jells it should be removed immediately. If not boil for 5 minutes longer. Jelly Should not boil for more than 20 minutes at most. While boiting. skim • off the scum which rises. Pour jelly ' into heated glasses In which are a few scrapings of paraffin. This will rise to the top and seal the jelly air ' tight as it cools. Cherries should be slightly under-ripe. Elderberry jelly is made in this same way. Equal parts of apple and elderberry juices combined are ad visable. Gather berries when not quite ripe. There is a richness to wil’d grape • jelly which is not. found In jelly made . with cultivated grapes. Stem grapes. ; boll and strain and make as directed • above. There should be many iin- i. ripe ^grapgs. in Jheguantity Bs they are richer in pectin than the ripe I fruit, add are needed to insure Juice jellying. No apple Juice Is required.©, 1933, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. A g e o f th e E a r th A century is a very short epoch compared with the aeons with which geologists reckon In their chronology. Concerning our notions of the length of,time, the general belief of a hun dred years ago was that the history of the earth comprised less than 6,000 years or 60 centuries (Bishop Usher’s Bible), Now the lowest esti mates of geologists for tbe time since the beginning of the Cambrian period is 60.000.000 years, or 600,000 centuries, while most geologists reckon with several hundred million years for these eras. BEFORE DAY OF “QUICK. BREADS” Yeast Once Only “Leavener” Employed. , Imagine living one hundred years ago into a baking powderiess world I No muffins for breakfast, no scones for tea’ ^ It was not until tbe 1820s that the housewives thought of using any thing except yeast for their leaven ing, Dorothy Masters writes, ip the Chicago Tribune, but it was around that date, according to old recipe records, that a few C f the bolder ones began experimenting with a combi nation of perlash (potassium carbo nate) and vinegar. Then bicarbo nate of soda was put on the market but several precious years were lost before it was discovered to have a place in the culinary field. A few years later sour milk and soda were combined for leavening and finally, cream of tartar and bak Ing soda. From this it was easy to get a blended powder for leavening. With baking powder on the market, making.of biscuit and cakes became simplified, and through this simplifi cation, began to take on new Hour ishes. With a few slight changes, a bak ing powder biscuit may blossom out into a raisin roll, a cheese wafer, oi a shortcake, depending on the cook’s whim. Muffin varieties are legion, and nut breads are beyond counting. AU breads using other leavening than yeast are called “quick breads,” probably because of the comparative Iy short time needed for preparation. As a start, these Ingredients are necessary: Flour, liquid, fat, salt. Ieavqriing (baking powder or soda), sugar, egg. While the last two are not used in ordinary baking powder »r soda biscuits, they are included in almost every other type of quick bread. Generally speaking, all dry ingre dients are Mfted together first, then the mixed liquids are added. This not only avoids lumping, but protects the baking powder. Some powders begin action as soon as they come in contact with Uqnid; others require heat, and still others need a combi nation of the two, but in any case, it is well to preserve the leavening power by mixing at the last moment F u ll W e ig h t “I weigh my words before I speak." “Well, no one could accuse you of giving short weight” Why Uquiil Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the' right dose. And mild liquid laxatives 'do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is the best laxative for every body. Senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system Uke the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna ’ for its laxative action. It has the average person’s bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s F or P ain 1 R e lie f In M in u tes D e m a n d A n d G e k GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because, of a unique process In manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets are made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Titus 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 tbe heart. So if yon . want QUICK and SAFE reUef see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the wordsM R i G E N U IN E B A Y ER t ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. GENUINE BAYfR ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART S TO OLD MAN DEPRESS/ON Wt'VE OIVEN THE AIR WE HAVEN'T A WbRRY, WE HAVEN'T A CARE j* <§ WE’RE BACK TO OOOD EATING-AND WHAT1X BETTER YET WE'RE BACK TO GOOD BAKING-WE'VE GOT CALUMETf RRrORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ItirJ IRlP |M. Along the Concrete V/HEJ?£ I MAOE MV P*6 Ml4W(i€ \NAS TEACHING HEBT'O PElVE- po& 60nE,I HAP THAT^AS TSNK FiLLEP m s t j h e o rp eo .ovg wvR iris i& GAS lSTATf O N ? I vI/CWPE-P I f t (Copyright, W \ C-» Our Pet Peeve \ (Copyriebr. w. x, m F IN N E Y O F T H E FORCE StiSiSSSfiS Capping the Climax SHLIRE-AMa IT VJUZ A LOABEP ClffA AR. A peLLER GlVE MB THAT. VJlHT OFF IN WE CAP1 — TH* RASCAL] IT'S FlNMSYj SOME BODVii shot HIM!!! *than(< Vet A Lot; Sor FER TH' .SToGiE —Ol'LL. JlST PoT IT IH MS HUMIDOR-!- KSK HBH WW-WHATf -TH AT? Ife -THEV ALUIS SAio O' wu* HbT-HBAOBP THE FEATHERHEADS By Otborafe © WoUn H«**w«r VaIt*Standing for So Much "'C'-fOLIR^ (aE’C^UESr TOR1-THe- O U 7 WALU TVPe PHONE" IS veKY ortusuALr- w e ioM-r (NStALL THEM AMr MORE*; ANP WIS IS THE BRSTT imquir.y' w eV e HAo iM S e a r s — h o w ev er Ip I CAM (Wfow! WHAT A 1st EPHOfJE J BILL! HAVE TO CUT TVi g PROBLEM IS SbWEoJ ip -I- cam s e t rue fHOUE COMPANY1 "rO CO O PeRA TE WJSLL, ItU SAY SooBBYg FoR Vovir I, HAa/E Trir^EB OR FOUR. MORF "CALLS TO MAKE" PO WM OM THAT CALLS FOR A SURVEV - H L -TilST TAKl= A StTOtL AWP LOOK' OVEIZ. THS (SRODMD I'LL HAVB To HAHS Up NovJ And SlT POVM--J /HlP TAK^ A ReST BOBBY THATCHER- A Needless Delay! IF THAT Oil RABBIT* DUG THAT HOLB HS CAM OlG BBTTERsH T H E / CAM.... G ET OOTA T H E W Ay, BOOM ER AM O L ^ S HAVE ‘ L O O K ... ' BETTER LOOK O HOW YOO'Re POKIN’ AWOUMO IM THEPE- IT AAICWT BE SOMttTHlvV EL.se THA»1 A RABBIT U OOHT WORR/ BOUT ME*" ,’/V'A O LO HAMO A T TH IS— I {Copyright. 19». bT The B»1I Syndicate. Inc.) By GEORGE STORM ROM U P T O O U R H O U SE A H O G E T TH B S P A O S BY TME O O O R M T H E S H E D — l*L t- STAY H feR E A H O SBE HOTHWa C O M BS O U T . W H IL E . VO U S BGohe YOU B E T T E R LEMMe S TA V W ITH TU B O O O S A H O B E S ID E S YOU KHOW - B eT T E R W HERE T H E S R A D E T H A H M E C O O N , NOW, U K E I S A ID . T H IS IS T O O 'I M P O R TA H T F O R V O U T O S T A H O A H O A R O U E S’MATTER POP—A New Wind Up Theory M. PAYNE I T ^kJ K A LOT-OK 'PRc-Feaacres Tbotr OP T+Iat «?cie.&TiC>Kj -A-MD ^Fo u w d o u t it s T be-G nO be. T-Hev c a w t 'ftteU6tfT I-Iire. 3>Um T«1ii~i NA'ke. Syndicate, tne.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Fifty-Fifty!!! WHAT OOES TVtE SPORTIN G PA SG S A Y ? IT SAVS SHlMMV DANCER W ieeLEO HOME, AND WON T H ' FIFTH R A C E - N IO .- OIsIL-V A COUPLE OF M U R D ER S, A ® ”7 0 0 ,0 0 0 P IR E 1 ANO SIX H O LD U PS!! H O - H U M M - V ES .- A N O TH E F IN A N C IA L P A S E SAVS Lemon M ER I NGUE CWOSED W EA K . AND W ENT O FP THREE POIMTB ANV MEWSi EODlE * TWAT M EA N S I L O S T SIX TY BUCKS'.* S/The AnocUied Education Not Ended W ith College D y There is more to ,8 J N a dassmates at CommenceS tof^ the demonstration of a <T thai> attachment to dear OldenIvlneiltal Dearold Whoosis if In, ' llooSis. thing at all. is aiive amlTf ^ graduates are not only ■ , Its they are its most Important ,T °f 11 ’ institution cap rise above th ^ -N° of its product, a rolle.1 q“ali,J graduates stand together" ^ it3 Whether we go to college „ all of us in one wav or an education out of life ' r set and at some ti,ae ^ back with affection. is „ look keep these attachments „f J!6 to that have meant so much t 1 whether they are to the old h ”S' town; the little schools which <2* ed us off; the business OrslniS ' where we made our beginning. “ man or group of men „-ho m“ „ * great deal to us. ta Grand Duke Cyril and the mom. bers of his invisible empire vict ™ of the overthrow of czarism, ffer Uke college men who closed tM, books when they left colh»e JJ witb that act considered their eT cation complete and finished Manv of as stopped the clocks 0f our minds in this way and so our gradn ation. instead of being a coramfflCfr ment. became an ending. That Is to bnry ourselves In the past, as the Russian imperialists have done. But. if ,we bring our past with us into the present then it becomes a constant spring of guidance mj strength for the future.-Boston Globe. HAY FEYER SUFFERERSB veathe EasierWten air passages are congestd and tissues are swollen, you'll welcome the quick relief brought by Penetra Nose and Throat Drops. Containing ephedrine and other effective media tion, Penetro Drops shrinks the ntol- Ien tissues, cuts away congestion to keep air passages open and mala breathing easier. In addition Penetro Drops reduces inflammation of the mucous membrane, thereby helping Nature to dry up excessive nasal secretions, Penetro Drops comes in two generous sizes, 25c and 50c. and it’s always FRESH and JEULLY EFFECTIVE be. cause wrapped in moisture* proof cellophane. World’s Largest SeIIeratIOe ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME * J o s ae p h D o e s Y o u r M ir r o r Bellect B o u g h , P im p ly S kin? 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S O R E E T f E S ^ relievos and cxjjes 80J^. ceres bo tub. EelpA the we*£_??5fc>r S A ^ S ub® ^ fo r lo : ISLAN] By EDISON MARSI TTNtJ Service CopyrlKil *>y ^alson Ma| S Y N O P S IS HIS yacht, the Intrepid, by its crew, Felix Horton . with his mother, his daud and Boy Stuart, puts into Si Tot. Ate** to recruit. Hef bunch ot nondescripts strait A gigantic Pole, Sandomai leader. Captain Waymire, f pid’3 skipper, engages Erld an old friend, to sail as cH Nan and Erie indulge In al flirtation. The Intrepid IJ Eric leaving her in a smallj Horton and his party. Sand Captain Waymire and leavd with his crowd. On IanJ learns there is no communid the outside world. FIrehearI of the island, descended frcr man in the remote past, little English, welcomes aways. Sandomar declares be no law on the island,! having the only gun, cowl clarine he is the law. Erirt Nan swells, and he tells hei to win her. She is not unwil heart claims Eric, and rel importance of her friends forced to temporize. Defen self from attack, Eric’s re| parently misfires, but his flee. Eric Snds the revolver, I been Waymire's, is Xim-AreiI of its si* cartridges are Eric has one effective . 4lSwede/' makes an attempt I He uses his one cartridj “Swede,” but Is left < though master of the situa he alone, knows his gun . Pireheart’s threats culminatj tempt on Nan’s life. Eric I He makes Nan understand I of his love, but she is uif her own heart. In a sudd storm, a child of the tribe i| less on a sand spit. C H A P T E R V I I I - C o — 14— ■ *This was only too true.1 father worshiped her; he wl ; for her In a lean winter, P I her when death was writta ’ and white; but he could ncf , In that watery earthquake ! love. ItWasnotjustlWindaE the boorga. For him, th. Bcud barely concealed uneal shapes, He was not one o# masters, to challenge the powers, but a man of the I the darkness of subjection < “If they don’t go, who Insisted. “I, for one. You’d bett It, If I can get two of tl They’re handy at jobs Iikl anyway, Nan’ll want you to| “Catch me going!” Eoy’a flashed. “Thank God I’m \ fool as that.” Then, almosg "It’s a crazy gesture. The i for anyway. Eric, you • either. You're needed her! life of an Aleut brat. agq future safety.’* it Er‘c hesitated only „ “You’ll have to protect he you can. If I’m lost, two t will be lost, too, and you em at bay.” I Eoy cursed him to his wheeled to Nan. “Speak tcf 'nplored. “Tell him he I away his life on a chancel “ at you need him, that i ™; Appeal to his crazy ■ Nan slow]y shQok h I “ “ t. do i t ” Shedidnl ” 's® ^er T°ice, but as hel her tone rang clear! wen sure that I want hi lnav y T ~ he m ay be riSbI may be wrong.’* f erfw C httd now tu rn e d to L crew Biassea aroun(J I ft Z Were draWD’ t!lelr J Yet Eric Ih0peless t0 appHfollip» ^ w “ en—their j sPOke1boX lmiate greatnI Comerant tW° g00li men-l fSomhas a brief paB terlns ^ f Eaze feU to <1 -m l i s “ “ - an^onotonr''' beUm u fi* * Sandy goes, I J like to thft SaI4 “Anyhj thWe L 0* th^ uttleIdrowned.’* erself, wail SiMtcoffiCe flamed- EvJ 00110 hithor * no g rl WKU-7 Death With M ender' 00 Bo h i ^ a P ’ held no cup ot . ^ than this. C e l betag ran « ; only a brief ; ered him wth woula 1 ! Bow- If both mer°y; a: NbeW oW nfh^rvived' hei ' JttPlacable tl overthrow. I I !lablI the samf3’ They cOi . In some < orld; Eri4 I eaa he d ner m iOd, f ! *’aln by sl?y SandoJ [ ttrl^el striko' now T , Se Was at th?' togeH RECORD, MOCKSYILLE. N. C. • Not Ended !College Dipl0nift |° re t0 a reunion « T I t commencement «, 4Jation of a sen,; an Bto dear ,,Id wm?”1?1 I oosis- if it is Wonl T s' I is alive and vital ,?* \ ™*. on’y a part of ! ■ imPortant part J1-’ v « ™ »• I 6 8° to college or not lone way „r another °b I "ut ot lifc- Somewhere J time we form l)art, f® Iote upon which we I00Jt Iffection. It is wig* m Iattnchments of |„yal® lneant so much to I, |.v are to the »1,1 , “f' lttle schools which start! lie business organisation lade our beginning, »r a lip of men who meant »V US. * Ike Cyril and the mem- ■invisible empire, victims Hthrow of ezarism, were men who closed their » they left college, and act considered their edu- |lete and finished. Many ®ed the clocks of our Is way and so our gradu- Id of being a commence. 7 e an ending. TIiat is to P s In the past, as the Jierialists have done. I bring our past with us fesent then it becomes a bring of guidance and u- the future—Boston FRYER J F E R E R S I t h e S S a s i e r passages are congested c swollen, you'll welcome [relief brought by Penetro roat Drops. Containing other effective medtca* |ro Drops shrinks the swcl outs away congestion to usages open and makes r. In addition Penetro inflammation of the jembrane, thereby helping > up excessive nasal secte* Drops comes in two 25c and 50c. I always FRHSH and EFFECTIVE be. apped in moisture, of cellophane. j L argest Sel Ier a t 10cJ F O R I T B Y N A M E * J o s e p h E .N 'U I N E I E A S P I R I N ,rour Mirror Reflect fh, Pimply Skin? Then Cse ! n f i e i a a 0® , have o clear skin Ithe affected poriswithr a O lntm ent-W ashoti hort time with C utiruru hid hot water and continue for several minutes*LdaU forms of stin troubles Jield to this treatment. I Hto for special folder Ott O the care o f theskitt “ Cuticara.” Dept. 14S, Malden. M ass. » S w ‘ T jfl English irsVorderNOW.d English an^ufnrierNO' - $18.00. Orders dYBseDBv?s“ In, your opportunity J00 ?»'f I I t t-lflcSfSJifton!. »g c* 'Sha "white pcthoceu* »LftRGEJARg. 5^ is---- cen,V! cures mre S n n n ^ f e g 11pCSir FORLORN ISLAND By EDISON M ARSHALL XVlTO Service Copyright by BAlson MamhMI SYNOPSIS „„„h. ,he Intrepid, abandoned Imw Felir Horton, millionaire. Ws mother, his daughter Nan. wlL Dov Stuart, puts into Sfluaw H ar- 5 MnshL to recruit. He engages a W ’ t ^ n o n d e s c rip ts s tra n d e d th e re . etantic Pole! Sandomar1 is their % Hnf Captain Waymire, the Intre- id 3 skipper, engages Eric Erlcssen. 1M friend to sail as chief officer. SI. and Eric indulge In a moonlight Isan anu Tntrepicl Is wrecked, S c leaving her in a small boat, w ith Iorton and his party. Sandomar kills Cantain Waymire and leaves the ship “ P !l, crowd. On landing, Eric UJrns there is no communication w ith !he outside world. Fireheart, priestess lfthe island, descended from a w hite U in the remote past, knowing a Jttie English, welcomes the cast aways Eandomar declares there shall JIL law on the island. W E r I = , haring the only gun, cows him, de claring he Is the law. Eric’s love for Kan swells, and he tells her he means to win her. She is not unwilling. Pire- heart claims Eric, and realizing the importance of her friendship he Is forced to temporise. Defending him - .clf Irom attack, Eric’s revolver ap parently misfires, but his assailants fee Eric finds the revolver, which had leeii Waymire’s, is yim-fire, w hile five of Hs sir cartridges are center-flre. Erie has one effective cartridge. ■Swede," makes an attem pt on his life. He uses his one cartridge, killing "Swede," but is left defenseless* though'master of the situation, since he alone knows his gun Is useless. FireheartiS threats culminate In an a t tempt on Nan's life. Eric saves her. He makes Nan understand the depth of his love, but she is uncertain of her own heart In a sudden, terrific storm, a child of the tribe is left help less on a sand spit CHAPTER VIII—Continued —14— • Inis was only too true. Ohikak’s father worshiped her; he would starve for her in a lean winter, or die for her when death was written in black ond white; but he could not push out In ihat watery earthquake for life nor lore. It was not just wind and wave, but the boorga. For him, the smoking scud barely concealed unearthly living shapes. He was not one of the white masters, to challenge the elementary powers, but a man of the Aleuts, with the darkness of subjection on his face. "If they don’t go, who will?” Boy Insisted. % for one. You’d better not try It, If I can get two of the sailors. They’re handy at jobs like this—and anyway, Nan’ll want you to stay.” “Catch me going!” Boy’s cold eyes lashed. “Thank God I’m not such a fool as that” Then, almost shouting: Ts a crazy gesture. The child's done for anyway. Eric, you mustn't go either. You’re needed here. It’s the Ufe of an Aleut brat.against Nstn’s Inture safety." ( iirIc hesitated only an instant 'Ton’ll have to protect her, the best Jon can. if Pm lost, two of the gang kill be lost, too, and you can hold em at bay.” Hoy cursed him to his face; then Jthwied t® Nan. “Speak to that fool,” e implored. “Tell him he can’t throw JMy his life on a chance like this—that you need him, that we all need.. *M«i, rrc on Ud Appeal to his crazy chivalry.” 311 slowly shook her head. -“I cant do it.” She did not seem to JT her Toiee> but as her lips were " ’ ker tone rang clear. 'Tm' not on sure that I want him to stay, w 000—he may be right—and you ™y be wrong.” Edc had now turned to the outlaw raw massed around Sandomar. Their ItwilreJcD4rawa' tileir eyes wolfish; seemed hopeless to appeal to them. MliL L w ®en—their evils, their sPofeL boldly,Mlate greatness- and he come!”3114 tW° 8004 m en- T O o w iU “ brief pause- Sando- IeriJ1Lbcr ? fe feU to Garge’s flut- elmian h!ad be threw n p W s to! LJlLl0116'" he answered In his go,too" D1 4y goes, I want to 'lkCtothinL 6C1L ,‘Anyhow. I don’i tkerC au hv • littie PaP00Se out dreWnei .. 3 CrseIf> waitinS to be ^fnf oZaec flamed- Even his -™- 0eatkMth C T l T n the CUff of 1,1 kiSher truth ,W 40 8reafCr glory. caIl of his hL’ this- Tbe strong towed, mg ran fuU and over- koUr ^oltRandn0111y 4 brlcf trUce. An tM sandOmar would have butch-ttedItini T -boaSiuLlneLcyi an honr from "eWottIng his 0TLl4’ he wonW again T aeakie foea 'C r0w- They were skltikeSame w o l y^ coald not in" tome cold inn! ’ Eric Ituew well, T ke Bust M r miDd’ ttat In the T a kJ him. Bm sOand0T r' °r be Jtrive. strike and i, theY m ight Lst- "Ms the h“ Torse comes to> was a, T c bar together. ' kelP of hi8 ipOlut of accepting the W oiLsaea0^ f Amldthe 43 01 water, Garge would have no time to raise his hand from his blade and Interpret the cap tain’s shouts. . “Garge, I can’t take your pal,” Eric said. “I’ve got to have someone who can hear. Will you go without him?” The IitGe cockney looked to the ground. ‘T wouldn’t be no good with out Sandy. Anyhow, I can’t leave him.” Eric nodded, and turned to his lesser enemies. “Who else will try ft?” Sydney Bill, hard-handed Australian, was the first to move forward, and murderous Big Smith second. Brlc accepted them, and commandeered from the' squaws three kamleikas' (water-proof outer garments) for them and himself. The hunters had started across the headland with the boat; final preparations for what might be a one-way journey must now be made. Eric called Boy aside, ran with him fifty yards down wind until the murk grew thick between, and passed him his revolver. “To. protect our party— in case I don’t come back,” he said quietly in his rival’s ear. Boy’s hand gripped it strongly, and a look of steel came into his face. His first thought was to thrust the barrel into Eric’s Side and order him not" to go. The stubborn fool would not listen to reason, but he might heed the cold steel in his ribs! But when he gazed into the nar rowed pupils, he knew the bluff would not work. Anyway the whole situa tion had changed now that he bad yielded up his scepter of authority. It was this steel tube loaded with death, not the man himself, that Bay . re quired on shore. If Eric drowned, he Would merely pay the price of his own folly; and by natural law the fittest would survive. With him would pass two other fools, so that the numerical odds against Boy’s party would not be increased, but actually cut down. Eric had made his bed, so let him lie in it! A new power could rise In For lorn Island! Eric looked keenly into the cold, bright eyes. “By the way, Boy, In case I don't come back, be careful with that revolver,” he added quietly. ‘Be sure you know all.about lt before you try to fire.” Now the hunters were’ hurrying nigh, and talk was done. Eric lunged back against the wind, just in time to help ship the boat All the able-bod- 3 SandomarCame Fighting Back, Fall ing, Rising to Reel on'Again. led men on hand waded In the. boiling foam, and although the waves smote them like sandbags and made them reel, they held the kayak while the three voyagers boarded and drew the hatches tight Could they get through the surf Into deep water? The answer lay with one man alone—Sandomar. With a grunt, he seized the gunwale and lumbered into the tide. On and on he stum bled, his gorilla strength and animal courage matched against the fury of the breakers. Blow after blow they dealt him, first against his thighs, then his barrel chest, finally breaking over him, bludgeoning his head, blind ing, his fireball eyes' When he could go no further, he passed the boat along until his big hands were on the stern. Watching his chance, as a billow rushed sea ward, he gave a mighty thrust The kayak shot forward, then up to the crest of the, next wave. - The billow met It well beyond the breakers. San domar came fighting back, falling, ris ing to reel on again, hurled forward with back-breaking violence, at last lumbering through, the foam With im mense arms hanging limp,: his eyes like a dead seal’s. With a suffocating ' heart, Nan watched the little craft beat out to sea. .Once she thought it was gone. An avalanche of water swept it down. For a frigid eternity, perhaps ten sec onds; possibly twenty, there was naught where it had been but a gray hillside streak with foam. But pres ently the pointed bow shot out like the snout of a shark, and the heads of the; boatmen appeared one by one. The paddles glinted wanly, as the little ship-.sailed, on. Nan’s chill despair began to change to flaming hope. A daring thought stole into her stunned brain; not Jnst that Eric had ■ done right in some, vague abstract sense, but that his fool ish dream was Inspired truth, that there were hidden laws governing life which Boy’s materialism could never explain and which had-decreed Eric’s victory. How did she or anyone know what was'true, what was false? Per haps Eric’s Idealism was. not just a splendid; illusion, to trick him to a fruitless death, but a working force, a living, conquering power. Perhaps he would yet win to his goal and re turn to stand beside her on the strand. Her hands clasped over, her breast She strained into the murk, to follow the dimming, living shape so small, so brave, in the heaving desert of death. Not once did It soar out of the ..roar ing valleys but that her heart soared too. Not one' billow grappled It only to drop behind in writhing fury but that her lips breathed thanks. ‘.‘Fight on, Eric,” she whispered. “Go and come back safe. . . . Bring him back to me, little ship. Oh, don’t fail him now!” Beside her, Sandomar and his gang cursed and breathed hard. Meanwhile Eric was'fulfilling his destiny. AU. his long journeyings had been toward this one goal, a grain of sand in a lonely sea, and an Indian child calling him with outstretched arms. This was the great battle of bis life. Nan, Boy, Sandomar had no part in this. It was all between him and his fierce old dam, the sea. She was the mother of his race. She had fed him, schooled him, cherished him, and now she would try him to the bone. And the test was com mensurate with his rank—the heir, of sea-kings. Ever she had spared no pains on his blue-eyed, fair-haired brood. From.those dim days they had sailed forth in .painted galleys, red- bearded fierce-browed brutes in winged hats, from the deep-cut fiords of Scan dinavia, she had harried them, proved them, slain them without mercy, until she had bred men! Yet to the dark spawn of the west ern isles Eric owed his fighting chance. The wooden dory that was his cradle would stand short shift In seas like these; she would fill and flounder at the first rush of the rolling mountains: and only the Alaskan kayak, developed In centuries of rough sailing after walrus and whale, could shake free and leap to the crest It was no more than a whale-bone frame covered with walrus hide, yet Eric blessed It In the name of his Norse gods. No stately ship beating through a tropic typhoon had ever made his heart glow so warm. The hatch he occupied came nearly to his armpits, and was scarcely large enough to admit his body. The folds of his kamleika made it watertight and though one wave after another broke over him, blinding him, bludgeon ing his head and . shoulders, always the craft buoyed up, shook off the water-arms, and fought on. True, If It once fell in the trough of the seas the repeated onslaughts would cave In Its' ribs, but by good seamanship and paddling for his life with the double blade, he managed to avoid this pitfall. The deck was so low that the wind could not seize and hustle it. Hfs two comrades timed their strokes with his; caught up by his conquering spirit they fought as they had never fought before, drunk or sober, on land or sea, for life, bread, or favor of . woman. . Their goal slowly -neared. They could see the kneeling child, braced against the wfnd, pitched down some-, times as the rising waves broke-over the sandy shelves and washed her to the waist, but always struggling up. “Hold on!” Eric ■ shouted! hoping against hope that the cry 'would beat through the wind to her ears. “We’re coming for you!’’ She appeared to take heart She could hear naught but the bellow of the gale, but she saw his lips move; and some fellowship of courage leap ing across the foam made her fight like a shoaled salmon : The kayak came up on the lea of the Islet Iu comparative qufet water. With a yell, Eric sprang out, waded to land, and-clasped the fainting child In his arms. Eoaring he knew not what—perhaps the" ancient battle-cry of the Vikings welling up from some old cellar in his brain—he waded back, thrust the limp body Into the hold, climbed Into the hatch, and smote the water with his blade. . CHAPTER IX The watchers on shore waited deso late eternities. Had Boy glanced at Nan, he would have wondered where her dusky beauty had flown. Her eyes were dark wounds. Her ’cheeks were haggard and gray, her lips drawn. Yet If she loved the man she had lost, she still did not know It. Love was the flash of a lighthouse through ,the storm, and the storm blew too thick between. But.presently she bit her lip until it bled. She thought she saw a strange-shaped shadow on the water, revealed only an instant through the fluttering curtains of spindrift For ail she knew it was only a trick of her tortured fancy. . . . A moment more she wafted. Then, over.the rolling bills, a dark shape took form. At the same instant, the niurk parted like a torn veil, and the scene was etched In vivid black and white" on her memory. The kayak seemed to be riding the storm. For an instant It hung poised, a1 symbol of victory, on the wind-whipped crest of the highest billow, looking down on its domain. The paddles flashed val iantly. The sea light was on Eric’s face./Then it came leaping toward land. , She could not . utter a'sound. Her throat\ was too full. But Sandomar grunted-—she heard him—and Boy gasped’ out what she thought was, an oath of, amazement. Ifother Horton threw up her lean arms with a yell. “By G—d, he’s made it!” But no one blamed the old woman for the oath. The watchers never lost sight of the boat again. It came with a rush, the wind behind it, hurled through the foam, dodging, rocking, pitching, soar ing up and darting down. The boorga roared In vain. The foiled seas chased the little ship; to spring upon Its back; but always their leaps fell short (TO BH CO NTINU ED ;! ■ / IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ICHOOLLesson (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D„ Mem- . ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.), .. ©. 1933; Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 8 SAUL IN DAMASCUS LESSON -TEXT—Acta 9:1-31. GOLDEN TE X T-T herefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things .are passed away; /behold, all things are become new. II Cor. 5:17. PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Learning to Love Jesus, JUNIOR TOPIC—Saul Becoming Jesus' Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOK TOP. (G—Saul Becomes a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—W hat Is Conversion? Z I. Saul's Violent HatreO of the Lord’s Disciples (vv. I, 21, He knew full well that unless the movement set on foot by Jesus was stopped it would supersede Judaism, He was ignorant of the genius -of Christianity. , He did not know that “the blood of martyrs is the seed of the church.” Prosperity may ruin the church, but persecution never. Steph en’s testimony intensified his hatred inestead of softening bis spirit. II. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks (vv. 3-9). _ The figure here ts that of the east ern ox driver following the ox with a sharp , iron fixed to the end of a pole. If the animal rebels and kicks against the sharp iron, it but Injures Itself. 1. A light from heaven (v. 3). The time had now come for the Lord to in tervene. Saul was stricken with blind ness and fell to the earth. 2. A voice from heaven (vv. 4, 5). This was the Lord’s voice calling per sonally to Saul. In answer td Sa.ufs Inquiry, Jesus said, “I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest.” 3. ■ Saul’s- Inquiry (v. 6)'. The dicta tor is now willing to be dictated to. , 4. Christ’s answer (v. 6). He told Saiil to go into Damascus where infor mation would be given him as to what he must do. 5. Saui entering Damascus (w. 7- 9). The savage persecutor went quite bumbiy into Damascus, led by his at tendants where for three days he re mained blind and fasted. The day is coming when ali who oppose the work of God shall get a sight of the glory of the Son, either in salvation or in condemnation (Phil. 2:10, 11; Bev. 6:15-17). III. Ananias Ministers to Saul (vv. 10-19). 1. ! Ananias’ vision (vv. 10-12). He was instructed to go to Saul, given the name of the.street and Saul's-host. 2. Ananias’ fear- and hesitancy (w. 13-17). He knew of Saul's ministry and the authority by which he came. ■The Lord encouraged him to go, as suring him that Saul was no longer an enemy but a chosen .vessel to bear his name before-the Gentiles. & Ananias’ obedience (v. 17). He went to the house where Saul was staying, put. his hand on his arm, and ■affectionately addressed him as broth er. He informed Saul that the Lord had sent him with a twofold message. a. “That thou mightest receive thy sight.” - b. “Be filled , with the Holy Ghost." 4; Saul baptized (vv. 18,19). After Saul received his sight, Ananias bap tized him. Jt was fitting that Saul should be baptized by one not having official rank, since his ministry as aD apostle to the Gentiles was to be en tirely independent of the twelve. IV. Saul Preaching In Damascus (w. 26-25). 1. What he preached (v. 20). He preached Christ, that he is the Soif of God. This is the heart of the message of every minister and Sunday school teacher. 2. Where he preached (v. 20). It was in the synagogue. Because this was the place of assembly for the Jews, Saul took advantage of the op portunity to tell them that Jesus of Nazareth was the very Son of God. 3. The effect of his preaching (vv. 21-25). I, a. People amazed (v. 21). They knew that the very one who had been the leader in persecuting the Christi ans in Jerusalem and had come to Damascus for the express purpose of bringing them bound to the chief priest, was now passionately advocat ing that which he had vehemently sought to destroy- b. Jews confounded (v. 22). Saul increased in spiritual strength and knowledge so that he confounded the Jews, proving that Jesus was not only the Son of God, but their Messiah. c. The Jews sought to kill him (w. 23-25). Being unable to meet his skil ful use of the Scriptures, they took counsel how that they might destroy him. So Intent were they upon killing him that they watched the gate oif the city day and night that-they might take him. He escaped their wrath, being let down at night In a basket by the wall, W o r d s o f w is d o m " There ■ are many men who have ; a dyspepsia of books.■, * • * God sends us no trial, whether great or smafl, without first preparing us,S * * , Prayer and pains, through faith In Jesus Christ; will do anything.—John Elliott. ■ * * * , Nothing earthly will make me give ap my work In despair.—David Liv ingstone. HOME WAS DIFFERENT. Young-Erie was invited to a tea party. . The following day his mother learned that he had been the best- behaved ehild at the table. He was. in fact, regarded-as a model of good behavior for other children to follow. “I was very pleased to hear that you were a good boy at the party,” mother informed him. “Oh, mother," murmured the boy. “I needn't behave like tbat at home, need I?” O n e M e th o d Some high school girls were prac ticing the anthem for the Sunday morning service. They lacked breath when they came to the long “A-a-a-men.” The leader, a highly trained mu sician, said:. “Now,girls, if you don’t hold that *A’ so long you will have more time for the ‘men.’"—Congre- gationalist. .U n q n e s iio n e b le In flu e n c e "Have women helped politics?” “I won’t try to say,” answered Miss Cayenne “In any event you’ve got to admit that they have made it a whole lot more Interesting.” W h a t M a k e s M e n B a ld “You admit tearing a handful of hair from your husband’s head?” “Yes. I wanted it for my IockeL W A S H IS F A C E R E D I The’ reporter had Just’ submitted his manuscript to the editor. Leav- - ing the editorial room, he began to reflect upon what he had written, and decided to go back and change something in IL “I have a few changes to make In that copy I submitted.” he said. The editor reached into the waste- paper basket and fished out the great work. - “AU right, but make it snappy; the waste-paper baskets will be emptied in five minute.”—Kansas City Star. .N o In d u c e m e n t “This watch, though so tiny, keeps perfect time.” the clerk remarked. “That doesn’t make any differ ence,” replied the man, “I’m buying it for my wife and correct time means nothing in her life. A wrist watch is just a bracelet to her.” T h e y ’ll B e a r W a tc h in g Mrs. A.—I like to hare a man about, don’t you? Mrs. B.—Provided I know what he is abouL—Boston Transcript N o R e a to n Parent—What reason hare you for marrying my daughter? “No reason at all, sir; Tm in lore with her.”—Pathfinder Magazine. A p p ro p ria te “Why do you always call your wife ‘Honey,’ Mr. Brown?” “Well, honey has always disagreed with me.” N o R a in C h e c k s Waitress (smilingly)—You might find a pearl in that oyster stew. Patron—Yes, but Td be satisfied to find an oyster. T h e R ig h t P la c e “Is this a second-hand store?” “Yes.” “Well, I want one for my watch.” Cr o s s w o r d p u z z l e (Copyright.) Horizontal.1—Uiuiteadr ^A pfoInt12—Renotelp ’18—Beeldea 15—^Upen 17—Werrr IB-BaaglSB—Fenrth tone ef w uleil scale 21—A, bark or relp28—Foeh! at—Climbing plant25—Purpose .26—Poisonous snp of Bfalaralan trees28—Toward PB—Perform W^HlrelIbg nr serf 81—A drink made of trine* water ryad lemon Jnlcep sweetened83—Bi Jplor.85—Hitde of oak86—Blhek88—Practical application of knowl** edge (plural)8B—Wlthent life 41—Temporarr quarters 44—Gain 49—Foolish Sl-PrIestrS vestment 58—Heaths (Scot.)55—Pattbfnl56—Either57—Advertisement (abbr«)55—Province of Greece60—A email deer61—Enennr62—Bonr ^od attached to the-spine 04—A bird65—One* or anr 66 —Ornamental plant •7—Used to aillare a Jsh 60—Unit of printer's measure , 70—Poison 71—To Invade snddenlr 78—Resist 74—Medlclaat herb Vertical. 2—God of mlddar sun8—Aside from a, —*»1« track 4—Complete dress6—Vast7—Proviso-.. ,Q ■ Put to death .B—Doctrine or system10—Depart11—A large serpent of America - 14—Mourn 16—Back of the. neck 18—Familiar pronoun IB—Uateral . 26—Rtesant 22—Male servant 25—Inquiries 27—Total 82—Therefore84—Shallow85—ElseSf-^Surface of Abera 88—Consumed40' ■ Pertaining to stars41—Guide \42—Beverage43— Possesstve pronoun45—Part of Mbe”46—Grieve47—African river48—Take .50—Common metal51—Hest52—Sharp point54—Element of poetry 56—Anointed58—Record of dally eveatd01—Slender plant63—Prejudice66—Resinous substance68—It Is70—Happen72—Execute Solution g a s s E B n a s n s c a a n a n s c a s a a a a s o q q b e e a o E ' n a a e o is s s Q i Dgi a a a s E S K IS S E a .S S B S S S E E Ea S E E E Q ta a s a a ,S H I2S a ClESQSI 52 B D B H a -Q B E H E D Q B Q Q E E 3 3 Q E E B D B Q E E Q D E Q D Q E tE E B E -B D H B 3 Q H Q E S IB SfflK ia Q fflD S a i a a s a a s t a a s s s s .I-_________ " 1X -, ~ -r ~v* RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N C. I41 5 fa I' ;t|:Lttfc m litvVIm nl. &?r &it' t*: ..i' E x e te r C a th e d ra l I s 8 0 0 Y e a rs O ld S ite W a s O n ce O ccu p ied b y S ax o n C hurches. Washington.—Exeter, ancient capi tal of England’s southwest, and county town of Devon, Is celebrating the eight hundredth anniversary of. the conse cration of her famous cathedral. “Even older than the cathedral Is the Bishopric of Devon and Cornwall, which was transferred to Exeter by Edward I In 1050,” says a bulletin front the National Geographic society. “The building of the cathedral was be gun sixty years later under William the Conqueror. The site chosen had already been twice occupied by Saxon churches, the first built by Athelstan, the second by Canute. , "AU that remains today of the orig inal Norman structure, are two low massive towers at either end of the transept. The rest of the cathedral ,was completely rebuilt during the Fourteenth century In the rich style Of Decorated Gothic; "Walter de Stapeldon, bishop of Ex eter, and one of the foremiht patrons of English art and letters during the early Fourteenth century, had a large Share In this transformation. It was {Stapeldon also who In 1314 founded Exeter college, Oxford; and In 1332, Exeter grammar school. Impressive Edifice. “Upon entering the cathedral one receives an impression of great length and remarkable symmetry of design. Each part is balanced; and the long, low effect Increased by an unbroken roofiine extending through nave and choir. On the wall of the north tran sept is a great clock which has ticked since, the days of Edward n in the Fourteenth century. It has two dials, one showing the hours and the moon’s phases, the other recording the min utes. In the library Is the ancient Codex Exoniensus, a Ninth century collection of Anglo-Saxon poetry, which has been In the possession of the cathedral since the Eleventh cen tury. “All the history and loyal, independ ent spirit of the west country is con centrated In Eixeter, 'Queen Elizabeth’s •ever faithful city.’ As a Boman town, Isca Damnoniorum, it is a little young er than Paris and as old as London. When the Bomans left It In the Fifth century it became the Caer Isc of the Britons and the Exancestie of the Saxons. "During succeeding centuries it en dured countless sieges; Saxons, Brit ons, Danes, and Normans fought to enter the walls. Later the loyal towns men staunchly upheld their king In many a revolt Eixeter still remem bers the time that Edward the Con fessor spent Christmas there; and the day when William of Orange entered the gates In state. “Modem Exeter occupies a broad ridge ef land on the left bank of the Eiver Exe. At the head of this ridge, bidden by ivy, and set in a wide shad ed park, are the ruins of Bougemont the wealthy merchants of the city transacted their business In the time of Queen Elisabeth, when Exeter was noted for the manufacture of woolens. It was also during Elizabeth’s reign that the Exeter s h ip canal was built— the first canal In England to permit sea-going vessels to reach an inland ^"Exeter today has a population of over 59,000, and is an Important cen ter of agricultural trade. Its various Industries Include brewing, paper mak ing, and Iron founding. Tourist traffic during the summer season is very heavy, especially since it is well locat ed. as a base for tours of the west country. Daily motor busses leave the huge city terminal for all parts of Devon and Cornwall.” P l a n n i n g T h e i r N e w M a g a z i n e w W K m IS IS fO F K ft ’ “ & Prot Baymond Moley, who resigned as assistant secretary of state, con fers with his new associates regarding the launchfng of their new national political weekly. The publication is to be founded by Vincent Astor and is described as an “adventure In independent political journalism.” Left to right; Vincent Astor, Professor Moley and W. Averell Harriman, who will be associated with the publisher. castle, built by William the Conqueror. Mol’s Coffee House. “Narrow, stone-paved streets wind between ancient timbered - houses, crumbling chapels, and fine old churches. Exeter Is a veritable city ot churches. In the time of William the Conqueror she possessed no less than twenty-nine! Across the square from the cathedral stands Mol's coffee house, favorite meeting place of those gay adventurers of Devon—Drake, Hawkins, Gilbert, and Baleigh. "The Guildhall with its overhang ing facade/is said to be the oldest mu nicipal building in Great Britain. Here Take Yanks in Opium Scandal B rought to lig h t bp R aid of Peiping Police. Peiping.—A raid on the Hotel Middle Kingdom staged by Chinese police, troops and Japanese troops, in which a score or more Chinese and Koreans were arrested for drug dealing, served to draw foreign attention to the use of opium In Peiping. The nor mal American resident, while aware tbat the drug can be had easily, gen erally lets it go at that However, in the discussion, it ap peared that young Americans, girls as well as boys, who came to China for a few weeks have begun to take a whirl with the opium pipe. These youths bear names very often of well-known and highly respected American fami lies and their actions decidedly sbeck the community of Peiping. In some cases they request Chinese servants to provide the drug and pipes. The former Bi disgust have been ICKES’ RIG H T H A ND C CoL Henry M. Waite, who was se^ Iected by Secretary of Interior Ickes as deputy public works administra tor, assumed much of the responsibil ity for properly administering the gov ernment's $3,300,000,000 construction program. Although Ickes holds the title of public works administrator, Mr. Waite's duties parallel. those of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson in the adminis tration of the industrial recovery: law. Sixty-four years old, Waite first come into prominence as city manager of Dayton, Ohio, back In 1914. known to quit rather than oblige. One American resident was dragged into the opium scandal unwittingly when the police discovered that the servants’ quarters housed an opium salesroom. Opium figures very largely in the news from almost every section of China. Officials are either honestly endeavoring to suppress the drug or else they are conniving in its distribu tion. At Hangchow four high officials were executed for dealing In the ne farious trade. Kalfeng, capital of EBinan province, celebrated Opium Prohibition day when the city was festooned with flags and a mass meeting held presided over by the governor. The opium prohibition inspector pub licly reported that popples were still being grown In fifty-nine counties, but a systematic campaign was being waged to end such production. He asked for six years in which to com pletely stamp out opium growing, sales, and smoking within the province. He is already enforcing his plan by sending out soldiers who lop off the poppy flowers with their big swords as their rifles swing from the other shoul der. U ta h C av e M ay C o n tain S e c re t o f A n c ie n t R ace Kanab, Utah.—Far back into the mystic shrines of Monument valley, In' northern Arizona and southern Utah, there are untold proofs of civilization existing as early as 500 A. D., yet un touched by savants, T. B. Kelley, field director of a group of Arizona and Cal ifornia scientists, who recently ex plored the 2,000-mile ,square area, is icertain. Bobert Branstead, a member of Kel ley’s party, challenged great danger and death to slide down a 40:foot rope from the crest to a cave. It was lo cated deep in the solitude of Monu ment valley. Into which no white man has dared to wander because of evil repute among natives. There he found 'what Kelley be lieves were two pieces of. pottery of. the basketmaker type, known to have been made about 500 A. D. The room he discovered was bored into almost solid rock, much In the manner known to have been used at that prehistoric date. No tools or implements were found, however. The entrance to the cave was blocked almost completely by great boulders that had dropped into position and wedged tightly. ■ The cave evidently had been the resting place for animals during past . centuries., Many bones littered the floor, and here and there was scattered evidence of a death -battle between great beasts-of early days. N ap o leo n ic R elics in. P a ris E n ric h e d b y G ifts Paris.—Two important gifts this year enriched the already important Napoleonic collections of the Mal- maison museum. The French philanthropists, M. and Mme1 Jeffe, recently purchased for the museum the complete library of Em press MArie Louise which had been offered at auction in Berlin. The other recent gift is a collection of coins and medals covering, the pe riod ’of the consulate and’the first em pire which was collected by Capt. Gas ton Geradot, who recently died at rSer- moise, France. The captain’s family presented the - collection, numbering over 2,000 objects in gold, silver/ cop per and bronze, to the Malmaison mu seum. R e p o rts o n L u m b e r S how In d u stry Is R eco v erin g Portland, Ore.—Encouraging, signs of the revival In lumbering—major Northwest industry—were.seen In the recent tonnage reports of the Columbia river. Shipments reached a higher figure last month than any time since Sep tember, 193L Foreign and domestic port shipments totaled 88,632,644 board feet as compared to 53,060,101 feet In the same month In 1932. - The year’s record thus far is 356,- 685,733 board feet as compared to 299,288,372 feet In the same period of 1932. : ' It is estimated that SJiOO men have returned to work In Northwest lumber plants and logging crews in the last month. R a re M ice D isco v ered b y C a lifo rn ia E x p e rt Sequoia National Park, Calif.—A rare species of mice, equipped with pockets in which they carry food, was discovered here by Prof. Joseph Dixon, University of California mammaloglst, Professor Dixon found the little ani mals on Tucca Point at an altitude considerably above that normally sought by mice. v v - - • He described them as part of one of the most interesting “triangles” In nature. Seeds of the yucca plant'are scattered by white Yucca moths, picked up by the pocket mice and car ried to their burrows, where, forgotten, ’they take root and grow. ; O ffic ia IsR u n T Q w n F ro m P riso n C ells Boston.—The entire town. gov ernment of Wendell, a municipal ity In the western part of the state with a population of 353 persons; is In JaiL but conducts the town government just the same.' The three officials not only serve as selectmen but fulfill the func tions also of the board of public welfare and the registrars Of vot, ers. They were convicted many months ago of having- unlawfully left off the voting list the names of three persons, a husband, wife and daughter, thus depriving them of their voting rights. They Iosts their appeal, and a Superior court Judge, In spite of a petition In their behalf signed by 180 registered voters of the town, sentenced them to three months In the county house’ of correction. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington1-W Ith the coming of fall and the usual spurt In commerce and industry accom- Two Million p a n y in g c o o le r GetJobe weather, two facts about the g o v e rn ment’s general recovery plans have become apparent: the NBA and agri cultural adjustment programs have been yielding some benefit, but weak nesses of each program are becoming painfully evident Full advantage is being taken of the gains registered. Whether the vulnerable spots in the programs can be fully corrected, how ever, remains a matter of conjecture. There has been undisputed progress made toward recovery in a great many lines of business; there have been at least two million workers restored to jobs, and' there has been an increase in income to farmers, to industry and to workers. 'But there has been a fly in the ointment at the same time. De spite the enthusiasm with which the recovery program has been supported, there have been some very sore spots created by mistakes on the - part of government leaders as well as some rancor on the part of a limited num ber of industrial leaders that has come from selfishness. From all of the in formation available here at the seat of affairs, my conviction is there' has been some bull-headedness on each side, and this condition has disclosed where the weak spots of the several programs obtain. To make the going tougher, labor leaders have swooped down to nail fast every possible advantage they can find that they may be In a better po sition whenever normal economic con ditions prevail again. There can be no more mistaking this bit-of selfish ness than there can be by closing one’s eyes to the attempts of some indus trialists to line their own nest. The difference is that under present cir cumstances, and with the terms of the national recovery act to back them up, labor leaders are considerably more powerful now than are the employers. The greatest weakness thus far evi dent In any of the several recovery efforts, according to the consensus I have gathered, is the attempt to make the rules of codes hidebound and in elastic. This course has resulted In handicaps being placed on some busi nesses that actually prohibit expansion of operation where the desired end ob viously is more volume. Observers here are contending that the NBA au thorities, particularly, have employed too much haste In some instances, and again haste has made waste. I am told that there are a good many codes that will have to be amended, or re vised or worked over in some respects In. the light of experience, but the pity of this ls that able men were not giv en the chance to have the changes In cluded in the codes In the first in stance. Probably, the answer to these state ments will be that hearings were held and each industry was given an oppor tunity to state its case, which is true. Yet, In all of the terrific hustle and bustle that has gone on In NBA head quarters, there were influences wield ed that appear to some persons here as having been tinged with selfishness. I do not seek to defend either side In such controversies as occurred over the coal, code or the automobile code or some of the. others, for each side rath er messed up the program, but, speak ing generally, the staff which General Johnson has around him was capable of doing better work than was done on most of the codes. As to the gains resulting from the united effort, figures tell the plainest story. Official statistics show that In the majority of lines of trade, there has been a greater volume of ,business done since NBA and the' agricultural program got going than there had been in months before. This brought new jobs and new jobs carry additional pay rolls and obviously that means greater comfort for those theretofore out of jobs. Then, there were figures on advertising. Detailed reports from twenty-five of the principal cities showed there had been 16 per cent more- advertising printed by their newspapers In August than In August, 1932.’ • * * Concerning the efforts to correct weaknesses in the recovery plans, per- _ _ haps the most nota-To Correct Me is the move by Weaknesses th e Beconstructlon Finance corporation, to push money out where it will be used. The corporation is prepared to make loans .to banks if those banks will make loans to private businesses, and to supply the money to the banks at S per cent interest If the banks will, not charge more than 5 per cent when it-is reloaned. In other words, the Re construction Finance corporation has gone almost the whole way-Into the banking business, fOr that which it is now doing is nothing more or less than rediscounting commercial obligations. - Au. was stated above, whether such moves as this will serve the purpose of correcting weaknesses in the recov ery, plans, no one can say accurately/ It Is to be remembered that the prime purpose of the NBA was to boost prices,, raise wages. and make more Jobs. Undoubtedly, some of that gen eral objective has been achieved, else there would have been no need for the propMltion advanced by the Becon- structlon Finance corporation. Its move- was designed to provide com merce and industry with money to meet the added costs entailed under the NBA scheme. Hundreds of in stances were reported where firms and individuals simply did not have the resources, after three years of strug gle, with which to meet the new drain. They had to be helped over the hump between the time when they assumed the new obligation of the blue eagle insignia and the day when it would produce returns to the business. Banking authorities are not certain that the plan will work. From banking authorities, I learn that there is a better chance of some benefit accruing under the Keconstruc- tion Finance corporation plan In the West and South, agricultural areas, than in the East, where manufacturing predominates. Money rates seem to be higher In the West and South than In the districts where a larger volume of money is handled. It may be, then, that a maximum rate of 5 per cent will cause borrowings to take place that have been held back by banks which seek to hike the interest charges too high. * • * Erom our own war on the depres sion, it seems to me we ought to turn _ # our eyes a moment The Foreign to conditions abroad Situation that depict to many observers a state of "war-mindedness” that has not been evident since the end of the world conflict In 1918. One can gain littla satisfaction from interviews among our own government officials, respect ing the potentialities of the foreign sit uation, because remarks from officials of the Washington government at this time would simply add fuel to the flame. Nevertheless, it does no good to ape an ostrich and hide one's head in the sand. The most untrained ob server can see the potential dangers once the facts are made known. In France, In Italy, in Germany, and even in Switzerland, that little republic that always has been a barometer of international relationships, there ifl evidence of war planning. Even in our country, attention can be called to the program for building up the navy. Our government says it wants a navy of the strength allowed by the London and Washington treaties, and by build ing it now, work Is made available for the unemployed. England alone, off all of the major powers, seems to be making few steps toward arming. Interest has centered In a gigantic fortification along its frontier that the French government has construct ed. No one knows what it has cost, or will cost when ultimately paid for; it is known only that there has been constructed a veritable concrete and steel system of subterranean for tresses, passageways, munitions depots and supply bases along the frontier for about one hundred, miles, and that these one hundred miles roughly con stitute the boundary between Germany and Italy on the one hand and the French on the other. But the operations of the other pow ers should not be overlooked. The Italian government lately has pnt 160,- 000 men through maneuvers in a ter ritory that might naturally be the lo cale from which a “putsch” into France would be attempted, and little -Switzerland doubled the size of the army it annually calls out for maneu vers. This action was explained as “training In the defensive” for the army, but at least it was a bit'unusuaL -• * • The Gernoans, nnder Adolph Hltleria direction, lately have completed and opened for businessWar Clouds what is said to be Over Europe ^ne of the largest of airports on the European continent. It is located al most on the border between Germany and Austria, and some qualified ob servers maintain it was placed there because of the growing pro-German sentiment In Austria. Their thought is that Hitler expects some time to have control of Austria, and he as sured the pro-Germans of Austria tbat he is looking after their interests by providing an air fortification where it will be of assistance to them In .event of trouble from outside of the two na tions. In other words, the implication is that Germany Is gradually coaxing Austria back Into an alliance such as existed under Kaiser Wilhelm. In addition to these things, one can not overlook the Hitler assertions that are strongly anti-French, nor the Mus solini declarations indicating. he will have more territory, nor the fact that the French have 680,000 men under arms this-year.' Likewise, it cannot be passed as insignificant that, Brit ishers are reported to be steadily dia- posing _of French .real estate holdings, investments that have been heavy in years past - It may be only hot-head- edness on the part of the statesmen, so-called, now In power In those sev eral nations, or it may be that thero are grievances that are-real instead of fancied. Whatever the undern&tb condition may be, or is. It is apparent there are potentialities of-war obtain ing In Europe now that have not been visible In a decade, and . in thinking of a European war, it is well to re member the course oY that conflict which raged from 1914 to' 19181 ’ m i. WeateieHeweeper Union, - ExplainsPlanto h - „lim-Foilaunch^ I THEDAS ^ d v fe sS sTlxrtDoTfcuppal 18 to the Pest. Adjusting the ac«a£ of ^ der the government pian f "*• with the cropping T In *eH ers should follow next sprmJf ^ to cope with c1unch h^ lt’( ";f« season were the worst that Ihev hl been for fifty years in this i l l ' The cropping system which trill able farmers to handle the chinch h, Ihe ^ n f T est Way possiblS W n the same time permit them to J! toe X sT T acreage of cr°i« S follows" Wi" DOt infest' 1. Keduce the acreage or emireh stop growing barley or spring wl,« 2. Plant the normal acreage of on. and a little less than the normal C age of winter wheat, being carefu, T wtnter wheat is planted on Z strong ground and tbat a good S of seed is used. * 3. Plant ail the legumes possible by themselves or in small grain. » the bugs threaten in the sprin- at corn planting time, plant soybeans In the corn hills in as much of the corn am. age as possible. There are several reasons why it i, advisable to sow some wheat in chimj bug years, but the crop should be re stricted to good ground, and only good seed should be used. At the time ot wheat seeding In the fall, the chinch bugs are practically all in the com. ami very shortly will fly to the usual piaces where they shelter during the via. ter. Eighty to 90 per cent of the boss will be sheltering along the south and west edges of woodlands, the soatb and west edges of hedges, fence rovs and grassy, bushy roadsides. Unless burned out during the winter, the bugs remain In this shelter until spring. Then they fly out, usually to fields of small grain. They seem to prefer the small grains In about the order of barley, spring wheat, winter wheat, rye and oak Once settled In spring wheat or barley, the bugs may feed on it to such an extent as to kill the plants. Theytben move on to cornfields long before the grain is ripe. Find Danger in Using Drought-Ruined Grass Drought brings a double loss to rais ers of sorghum and Sudan grass, tie ot the principal forage crops, for the lack of water not only cuts the cap and stunts what little grows but mate) that little highly dangerous to feed# live’ stock as a green feed. There is always prussic acid prestd In these two grasses but seldom Ii sufficient quantity to be dangewn When the grass is stunted by drought, however, the percentage of the add present is increased about 250 p* cent It is present In sufficient gaaa- Uty to kill grazing stock. When this grass is cut and cured Iu a silo, however, it again becomes us able after being properly cured. * grass when stored is wet down to w fermentation, and during the fermen tation the excess prussic acid is driw off. Bapid curing, however, fails “ bring this assurance of safety. The Department of Agriculture rec ommends to farmers In doubt as to Oe extent to which the acid has been re moved to try it out on one or two an imals, rather than on an entire hem, so that if the acid Is present In raw quantity an entire herd will not su as a result Leafy Alfalfa Is Best The percentage of leaves as com pared to stem Is one of the fac which an inspector and grader o'1"' bay gives particular ottentiolV* £ proportion of leaves is the • portant single indication o I jlft This Is because the leaves of carry about three times as „ tein In proportion to their ^ the stems do. Protein f ^ expensive and most vabT 0 ,etiin* alfalfa hay, and bay coredJ . ffortb large proportion of Itslea ^ more and deserves tbe h g ^ The hay grades, as dc«D* AV Unietd States Department > ^ tore, are designed to reflec ^ ^ ket values and consequen ? falfa grades emphasize leafi A g r ic u l tu r a l C u ^ 'nf i In some parts of Tennessee, ^ ^ has washed away the v off 80 per cent of the farm Scientifically the sweelp^ b s t not belong to the P0* pr! Is a member of tne famHy* • * * ascent#Tariff on wheat in FraoeeJf ^ n a bushel. In GermaW ' c00»trid Italy $1.07. Formerly thes JjnerId bought much of the had for export ^ A parasite t0. weevil, a pest whiebJ 3elJln W* California, Is being sought Serious feed shortage100®3 0Jt» ares ot 1,000 square * » tbe southwest M auitobar Is a total failore.• • 9 L a rg e st C irc u la tio | D av ie C o u n ty Ne n e w s a r o u n i R g McNeill niadd trip to RaleiRb one daj Postmaster J. H . Bixby, was in town Wl business. A little daughter of i Kufns Dwiggins. of Sal is ill with scarlet feverf W. R- H utchins, a of the Pino section, Wednesday on busines Miss M argaret Brocj boro, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Misses Inez Ijam es a n d Aileeu McClamroJ day in W inston SaIemI Mrs. H arry Stroud daughter Nancy Clairl are guests of Mr. and r Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. RoJ spent Sunday w ith tbd Miss Helen Faye, wh<f at N. C. C. W ., G reej Miss Nell Trivette, the Mocksville school the week-end at Sta her brother. Rev. W illiam Hov week for W estm inster! he entered WestminstT cal Seminary. Jennie Lee, liille Mr. and Mrs. Floyd has been ill for the pj with scarlet fever, is : H. T. Brenegar, of I slightly injured when! automobile while wall street in W inston Sail afternoon. !Ir. Brenl bruises on his legs, btT walk arouud. Bretyster G rant, son and Mrs. A. T. GranJ is a promising star wi| son College football t^ ture appeared on the the Winston Salem Icj day morning. M. C. Howard Stamps, of KnoxvilleJ little Billie Howard, attended the old fidd tion Saturday, night, j Howard gave us a pie our office Monday auq saver. It is reported that town tax collector, pointed boss at the camp to succeed M. who was ousted by tL gie Rossie Pou last! who is to collect tfc we can’t say. J. Lee Cartner, ofl has some of the fines| have seen this fall, several barns and has| to cure. He is a goo has more than 30 bfl ready to mat ket wlj gets right. M r.Robert M artini aDd Miss Zula ShoafJ cpuPty' were united I ‘he Register of DeedJ aYafternoon at 4 ] K- Leagans perfor T nv- T heyIeftim J iT marriaRee for J through W estern CaJ S n ^ jam es A- K iiT f 1SS Reba SatteJ Winston-Salem, we. Marriage Saturday a ShiT k at ,be h° “* <5 £ . 00 Fforth Ma 1‘he groom. Rev OntorT d lbe m arri‘ Werp * ew N a tiv e s Present for the ^ J f r- Johnnie Byer; Ptllls, and Miss baU khterofM r a„, S S : ° f ^ ‘ohmoi at m m arriaSe S On J 0 0 cio^h in thefTv*’ 0 biarri. nson. mon T e’ ThedovIs a total tauur*. H H | Uionv £ 1 ne dc Kussia has £c W-jfe Hg \sheep—I21.200.0W next with ^ ^ f ^ a ia n d Wte Kingdom end New "f about 2AMM°0 head- Mrs 1 ‘U(the'T rrelV left in. Wachirnage f°f a ^ t s 1^ ’ Rit*u - I J^SRSSPSSP H ffi ls Plan to Chinch Bugs 3Jpst Advises Cronq I Do Not Appeal po the Pest. I the acreage of wheat lernment pian fits ,Q »»• lipping system which farm Ih h- "Sst sprinS »" otder I th^ bUS8, 'vhlcb thisI the worst that they have |y years in this state. T l*s ®ystem which will en. Jstohandlethechinehbug3 f c Way! P°SSiblei permit them to grow Iim acreage of crops which | buSS will not Infest, is a3 * , the acreage or entirely Sg barley or spring wheat ■the normal acreage of oats I less than the normal aere- Jer wheat, being careful that Beat is planted on good lIind and that a good grade vised. all the legumes possible Jves or In small grain. If Sreaten in the spring at corn |m e, plant soybeans in the Tn as much of the corn acre- jsible. Be several reasons why it I3 To sow some wheat In chinch I but the crop should be re- Igood ground, and only good Id be used. At the time of Jling In the fall, the chinch tactically all in the corn, and Iy will fly to the usual places Iy shelter during the wln- Iy to 90 per cent of the bugs Eltering along the south and I of woodlands, the south and Js of hedges, fence rows and Ihy roadsides. Dnless burned I the winter, the bugs remain liter until spring. Then they lially to fields of small grain. I n to prefer the small grains Ithe order of barley, spring inter wheat, rye and oats, led In spring wheat or barley, ■may feed on It to such an Ito kill the plants. They then Io cornfields long before the ipe. Ianger in Using frought-Ruined Grass ■ brings a double loss to rais- ighum and Sudan grass, two Kncipal forage crops, for the j-ater not only cuts the crop s what little grows but makes highly dangerous to feed to J as a green feed. Is always prussic acid present I two grasses but seldom In quantity to be dangerous. j grass Is stunted by drought, J the percentage of the add Jis increased about 250 per jls present In sufficient quan- 111 grazing stock. !this grass is cut and cured In Jowever, it again becomes us- Ir being properly cured. The Ien stored Is wet down to aid ition, and during the fermen- Se excess prussic acid is driven lid curing, however, fails to Bs assurance of safety. Tepartment of Agriculture tee- i to farmers In doubt as to the which the acid has been re- p try it out on one or two an ilther than on an entire hert. Jf the acid is present in lethal I an entire herd will not suffer lilt I f y A lfa lfa Is B est Iercentage of leaves as com- ) stem is one of the factow »i inspector and grader ofalfalt is particular attention. L of leaves is the * !single indication o f h ^ ? !because the leaves of air lo u t three times as much P !proportion to their we In , do Protein is tne “ P and most valuaW. la y . and hay cured to re ta ^ foportion of its leaTd? 1 „ ade. Sid deserves the high Sy grades, as define !states Department ofNW Be designed to reflc«re he al. lues and consequently ^ lades emphasize leafin lic u ltu ra l Cull”2 n L e parts of Tennessee. „Ihed away the valuable top Iercen to f the farm lands- Itifically the swef PfamHy Wt \s£ * * * «6 centsironw heatlnFrance i3^ w lei. in Germany ’counti-iea it.07. Formerly these lc8 I mucb of the wheat Am r export * * ! . the al»lfa Jarasite to control dIng W I a pest which is P rrtt)1ce. ln ia, is being sought in I u s feed sh o rta^100” ®morei» S f 1,000 square tbe crop le s t Manitoba, where Ital failure. L a has the "largest «»»*£ a Lt21.200.000 bead, A 0I1ited Iom and New Zealano |24JK».00O_ bead. T H E D A V I E r e c o r d . S g e T S c u l a l i o n o f A n y Davie C ounty N e w sp a p e r. ^ T a r o u n p T O W N . R 3. McNeill made a business PSVlE RECORD, MOCKSVm. R c. OCfOBfiR trip to Raleigh one day last week. Postmaster J. H- Robertson, of Jjjcby, was in town Wednesday on business. Alittledaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins. of Salisbury street is ill with scarlet fever. W. R. Hutchins, a good farmer 0f the Pino section, was in town Wednesday on business. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens boro, spent the week end in town witb'JIr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Misses Inez Ijames Louise Smith and Aileeu McClamroch spent Fri day in Winston Salem shopping. Mrs. Harry Stroud and little daughter Nancy Claire, of Brevard are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Sunday with their daughter. Miss Helen Fave, who is a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro Miss Nell Trivette, a member of IheMocksvilleschool faculty, spent the week-end at Statesville with her brother. Rev. William Howard left last week for Westminster, Md., where heentered Westminster Theologi cal Seminary. Jennie Lee, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, who has been ill for the past ten days with scarlet fever, is much better. H. T. Brenegar, of this city, was slightly injured when struck by an automobile while walking across a street in Winston Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brenegar received bruises on his legs, but is able to walk arouud. Brewster Grant, son of Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant, of this City, is a promising star with the' David son College football team. His pic ture appeared on the sport page of the Winstou Salem Journal Satur day morning. M. C. Howard and W m. A. Stamps, of Knoxville, Tenu., aud little Billie Howard, of Salisbury, attended the old fiddlers Conven tion Saturday, night. Mr. M. C. Howard gave us a pleasant call at onr office Monday and left us a life saver. It is reported that J , M. Horn town tax collector, has been ap pointed boss at the Davie prison camp to succeed M. J Hendticks who was ousted by the Hon. Geot gie Rossie Pou last week. Just who is to collect the town taxes we can’t say. J. Lee Cartner, of uear Kappa, has some of the finest tobacco we have seen this fall, H eh as cured Mveral barns and has several more to cure. He is a good farmer and has more than 30 bales of cotton ready to maiket when the price Rets right. ^ Mr Robert Martin, of Salisbury. & Miss Zula Shoaf1 of Davidson COUiUyi were united in marriage at tie Register of Deeds office Satur FaV r riloon at 4 o’clock, Esq. ■ K- Leagans performing the cere- IliBllv Tbey ielt immediately after Illrn maniaKee for a motor through Western Carolina. trip aJ fIr- Hes A‘ Kimbrough. Jr , W?t,5 ISSo ebaSaUerfield- both ot »aV;I calem’ were unIted in o'rlniV* ^furday afternoon at 4 Shp 1» the home of Mrs. J. L OftL- 00 Nor,h blainStreet aunt P c r t e 0? 1 Rev R' C- Goforth OoIyaf marriage ceremony "ere nr 6W Ie. tlves of the groom ere present for the marriage P0Hsr‘ Ja°nHUni?-Byerly* of Kanna daaEhterofMlss BeSS’e 8rVant- Bryant t n and M rs - C - F - PiiifedInL-I-IfbtnnndV Va., were «8:30 IjOOd L a>atriageR°Ti!1S°in’ Performing the ld0aV w asuJed0nble n n R cere‘ H charge of the ° 'a Brown- Mrs. Bvreh, , r?- muslc- Mr. and 'He tuarrian t '“ mediately after Washington r L 3 motor triP 10 aPiut3 T u R,c.hmond and other Kannapolis af» wiJlbe at home at “ions after Oct. 8 th ............. at^ 300’ ^larrIaReSunday morning Cood sW h I0 the Chnreb o t the * Shepherd. Cooleemee Rev. N e w e l l T o S p e a k . H o n . J a k e F. N ew ell, o f C h a rlo tte , w ill d e liv e r a p ro - h b itio n sp e e c h a t C e n te r a r b o r, 4 m iles w e st o f M ocks- v ille, n e x t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t 3 o’clock. E v ery b o d y is g iv e n a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to co m e o u t a n d h e a r th is g ift e d o ra to r. T h e la d ie s a re esp ecially inv ited . C. C. W alker, prominent merch ant, of Bixby, was a. business visit or here Thursday. Misses Bettie and Virginia Gates of Roanoke Rapids, N. C , .and Mrs. W . N. Rankin and Mr. Carr, of W inston Salem were Saturday visitors of J. W. and Miss Kate Brown. Prof. and Mrs. W M. Lovelace, of Advance, announce the birth of a sou, William Monroe. Jr., on Sept. 29th at the Baptist Hospital in W instou Salem. Both mother and child are doing nicely.' A saw mill belonging to Roland Lakey and located on Cedar Creek, near Farm ington, was badly darn aged by fire last Tuesday afternoon. It is thought a spark set some slabs on fire, causing the damage The' mill was not in operation on Tuesday, but had been sawing the day before. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sm ith and children, who spent the summer on their farm at Redland, have return ed to their home at Homestead, Fla. H ere’s wishing for George aud all the family a good winter with plenty ot organges, grape fruit, strawberries and lettuce Come back to Davie any time you get ready, Miss Julia H arding, of Jackson ville, FIa , returned to her home Friday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Hard ing, at Pino, and her brothers, Drs S. A. aDd A. S. Harding, of this city. Miss Harding has been living in Florida for the past 20 years, and is a practicing attorney in Jackson ville. F a r m i n g t o n S m i t h G r o v e S c h o o l s O p e n . Mr. G. R. Madison, principal of the Farm ington District, which in eludes Farm ington and Smith G roveschools reports and enroll ment of 478 in the grades and 120 in high school. Mr. Madison will be assisted by the following teachers: First Grade Miss Phoebe Eaton and Miss Edith Gtiffiih. Second Grade: Miss Alice Boyd and Miss Clyde Jennings. Third Grade: Miss Amy Talbert and Miss. Vada Johnson. Fourth Grade: Miss Geraldine Mussel- white and Miss Addie Campbell. Fifth Grade: Miss Helen Smith and Miss Delia Grant. SixthG rade: Miss Mabel Chaffin. Seventh Grade: Miss Frankie Craven and Mr. Paul Angell. ThehighschooI teachers are: Mr. G. R Madison, Mr. C. R. Crenshaw, Mr, James Lentz, Miss Thelm a Freeman, arid Mrs. Elizabeth W illard. H o m e C o m i o g D a y . Sunday was home-coming day at Bear Creek Baptist cburcb. Tbe crowd was small in’the morning, but the church was well filled in the afternoon. C. L. Clary was master.of ceremonies. A number of short talks were make during the after noon. Rev. S. S. May, 99. the oldest preacher in this section of the state, was present .and spoke for about. 29 minutes. Rev. Mr. Bumgardner, of Harmony, de livered one.of the strongest prohibition ser- mons we-bave heard. Mr. Womack, of Winston-Salem, spoke on prohibition. J. N. Smoot, the oldest living deacon ef Bear Creek, made a short talk W. F. Stone street and Mr. Smoot bad charge of the singing. The day was enjoyed by all pre sent. .___ P r o h i b i t i o n S p e a k i n g s . Center, Oct. 8tb. 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Foster and Capt- I. P- Graham. Smith Grove, Oct. 14th, 7:30 p. m. Hon. iB C. Brock, Revs. T. G. Proctor and M G. Ervin. Bixby. Oct. 15th, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Kirk and Hon. B- C. Brock. Farmington. Oct. 15lh, 3 p. ro. Revs. R. C. Goforth and W. H. Dodd. J. A Haft- ness. 'Liberty Methodist church, Qct. 15th, BjOO p. mi Rev. R. C. Goforth and T L Cauifell Concord. Oct. 22. 11 a. m. Revs W- H- Dodd and J. L- Kirk. Salem Methodist cburcb, Oct. 22. Il a m, Rev. J- 0. Banks and Hon. B. C. Rrock. EatonBaptist church, Oct. 22. 2:30 p. m. Rev T-G- Proctor and T. I. Caudell,-- Yadkin Valley, Oct. 22. 11 a. m. Hon B. C. Brock and T. I. Caudell. Mocksville court bouse, Oat- z9- 3 P- m' Rev. G. L. Carr. W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r f l o u r , f e e d o f a l l k i n d s , s e e d s , m e a t s , l a r d , s u g a r , c o f f e e . J u s t r e c e i v e d a b i g s h i p m e n t o f f r e s h p i n t o p e a n s . W h e n y o u c o m e t o W i n s t o n - S a l e m , t r a d e w i t h D a v i e c o u n t y p e o p l e . W e w a n t y o u r b u s i n e s s a n d w i l l t r e a t y o u r i g h t a n d s a v e y o u m o n e y . W e s e l l b o t h w h o l e s a l e a n d r e t a i l , a n d c a r r y o n e o f t h e b i g g e s t s t o c k s o f g r o c e r i e s , f e e d s , e t c . , t o b e f o u n d i n t h i s c i t y . W e A r e A l w a y s G l a d T o S e e Y o u Make Oor Store YotirHeadqoarters W . G . W h ite & C o. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 6 3 3 N . C h e rry S tre e t N ex t T o C u rb M a rk e t T o O b s e r v e G o l d e n W e d d i n g . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Elam, of Harmony, will on October 8, cele brate their golden wedding anni versary with an appropriate obser vance to take place at their home. The occasion is to be an all-day af fair, with relatives and frieuds be ing invited to come and bring a pic nic dinner to be spread at noon on a large table on the lawn. The in vitation is general. ' - r Mrs. Elam, who before her mar riage was Flora Dare Anderson, daughter of the late William H. and-: Sara Smith Anderson, was married to Roe A. Elam,, son of the late John and M artha Yancy Elam, on October 14. 1883. To this union was born seven children, five of whom are now living, Mrs. H . F Owings, States ville, R. F. D. 7; Mrs. C. S. Camp bell, Harmony; Mrs. Roy W. Craft W inston-Salem, Mrs. Bud M. Hayes Amarillo. Texas; C. B.. Elam, Mocksville: AU of these and their families expect to attend the cele bration. P r o h i b i t i o n S p e a k i n g s . The Rev. C, A. Upchurch, a -noted preacher, of tbe city of Raleigb. will gpeak against Repeal, at various points in Davie county as follows: At Fork Church, October the 8th, at 11 a. m; at Farming ton, Oct. the 8th at 3 p. m , at Cooleemee. Oct. 8th, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Upchurch is a bard hitter. He has been at it forty years and is up on tbe job. R e d i a n d N e w s . Lawrence Dunn underwent a tonsil op eration last Tuesday. Drs. W.-C. sod L. P, Martin performed the operation. LittlerGiImer Dunn had the misfortune to get his arm broke Wednesday while playing at school. He was carried to Dr. L. P- Martin, and later to a Statesville I hospital. He is getting along nicely. I C1V. Miller, of Mocksville; spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. 1 Miss Marie Sofley, teacher of Hunts ville school, spent the week end with her I mother. Mrs J. A. Sofiey. 1SKSJi Bessie Little vs Ross Little N O T I C E ! ' The defendant Ross Little, above named, will take notice that an ac- , tion entitled as above has been com menced in: the Superior Court of D »vie county,. North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of abondonment and failure to sup port th 9 plaintiff for a period of two ! years or more.’ And the. said defend ant wilI further tSke ppttce?that' b® is required to appear at the office of the Cierk of the Superior . Coprt of Davie county, N . C.. at the court house In. Mocksville on Tuesday the 31st day of October 1933'and answer or dem ur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the' relief demanded in said complaint. - This the 2nd day of October 19od. M. A. HARTMA'I, > . Glerkof the Superior Court; BARGAINS! B read ^ 5 c a n d 9 c I h a v e p len ty R o o fin g all len g th s. P len ty B a rb W ire a n d N ails, B alin g W ire. J u s t receiv ed a c a r of 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 fall w o rk S hoes, R ed G o o se a n d W o l v e rin e S hoes. T h ese Shoes a re g u a ra n te e d to give sa tis factio n . B all B an d S hoes. B rin g y o u r co u n try p ro d u c e to m e, I w ill p a y m a rk et price; I h a v e a b o u t 5 0 M en an d B oy’s. S u its S uits I a m closing o u t a t less th a n 1-2 p rice. 1 0 Ibs S u g ar 5 0 c AU IO c B ak in g P o w d e r . 9 c IO c T o ilet S o ap 9 c AU IO c E x tra c ts . 9 c AU IO c S alt 9 c IO c E p iso n S aits 9 c P len ty C o ffee Ib IO c Buy Your Dry Good From MeAnd Save Money, I h av e p le n ty C o tto n S eed M eal $1 .5 0 p e r b a g . F eed a n d F lo u r. S e e M e F o r A n y th in g Y ou W A N T I W i l l S a v e Y o u M o n e y YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix B e t t e r P r i c e s F a rm P ro d u c e is sellin g fo r b e tte r p rices th is y e a r, a n d w e w ould a p p re c ia te h elp o n a c co u n ts d u e. P lease fa v o r u s b y p a y in g u s a s m u ch a s possible. S e e U s F or M edicins, D ru g s, E tc. : Let Us Serve You I.e G ia n d ’s P h a rm a c y On The Square Phone 21 •• MockBVille, N. C. MimiimninmuuniiiiiiiiumiiiiimtTtm' W e H a v e P le n ty O f Z e l l ’s a n d S m i t h D o u g l a s F e r t i l i z e r . A L S O . M a s c o t L i m e W e w ill g iv e tw o M ocksville D o lla r fo r e a c h d o lla r y o u sp e n d w ith us th ro u g h O c to b e r 7 th Martin Brothers Near Depot . Mocksville, N. C- COTTON! COTTON! We Are Ready To Buy And Gin Your Cotton. C o m e T o S e e U s 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 eig h er 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 ; 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 . S N e a r O v e rh 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 *** 4*JmIiv IgHnHimnnHHlHHHHlHHHlUiaxiHUXg.: 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 ach M ile T ra v e Ie d g O c to b e r 6 th a n d 7 th , 1 9 3 3 I Final Limit October 14. 1933 Round Trip Atlanta, Ga. $6.35 Birmingham. Ala. 39 70 Charleston. C. S. $5.40 Cincinatti.0. $11.20 Proportionate Fares From Mocksville ' Jacksonville, I'la. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Fares To Other Destinations $9.55] $6.25 j $4.95 I $6 85 Reduced Round Trip Pullman Rates Also Very Low Round Trip Fares To: New York. N. Y. $15.00 Philadelphia. Pa. $11.751 Baltimore, Md. i $8.30 Atlantic City, N. J. $13.85, These tickets will be routed Southern Railway to Washington and Pennsyvania j RR. Through pullman sleeping care service.___________________________ Similar reduced1 round trip fares will be in effect on November 28th and 29th. Reduced fare tickets must be secured before boarding train. Purchase railroad j and pullman tickets In advance. v_______' S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY S T E M C otton ! C o tto n ! W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y A n d G i n Y o u r C o t t o n . Briiig Us Your Cottpn W e W i l l P a y Y o u H i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e G i n w i l l i b e p p e n f r o m 7 a . m i... t o 6 p . m . B u y er# A n d G m n e rs O f C o tto n F . K . B en so n , M a n a g e r M ocksville, N. C. \ IH H H H H HH H H ■H IH i H B H f l I H H H X . ' . .;*r . . . . C ... r- ’Ktj -1' v d: '-Am T h e V a m p i r e s , : It is just about time tor the pe riodic apperance of some new group of super-salesmen engaged in the sale of subscripiions for po- puplar magazines—' <mng girls who do not pester to go to the homes, but u ho usually find good pickings in the offices and business places, where' m en, abide. If and when wives find their favorite journal coming to their address, thev make the mistake of crediting same to the thoughtfulness of hubby, who accepts the ptaise sheepishly. Aitgene Ashcraft, in the Monroe fournal tells the following storv j which if his buuch of girls are headed this wav, should be of in terest to certain fellows here, who are in the habit of opening tneir purse in promotion of more exten sive readings: "Pert young woman one day last week canvassed Monroe, selling magazine subscriptions. She en tered a well known establishment where a number of men are em ployed. After worrying the bunch to subscribe and thus help a poor workin’ goil, one of the fellows in quired: “ See here, sis if us bovs all sub scribe tor your magazine, bow much’ll you take off?” Quick as a flash the flapper re plied: “ I’ll take off everything ex cept my teddies and brassiere.” ~ Iix . m E D A V IE R E O O R D J T O ^ v m j U ^ M T h e C o o p s A r e R e a d y . Keep your eye on the farm coper- atives. They’re readv for recovery. Thev’ve had an important band in legislation designod to bring it a- bout. And they’re all set to go now that it is coming. They’ve come through ten years of depression — yes, the farmers has had it for that time, as compared with three years for the rest of us— with flying colors. They’ve labored mightily ir. the face of obstacles, and they’ve produced results. More farmers are organized—more farm ers know what cooperative plan is— more farmers are enthusiastic about its potentialities—than ever before. The groundwork has been done. And the job now is to build a stable structure on top of it. The average farm er has at last learned that non-cooperation is an other word for shrriff's sale. He must sell his products in highly or ganized distributive channels. The buyer is going to buy at the lowest possible price — the unorganized farmer takes what is offered or goes without a sale. Fair prices are pos sible only when the selling and buy- inu groups meet on equal grounds— when the cooperatives face the mid dlemen. •Industry’s plans for recovery are all wisely based on cooperation—on enlightened self-interest And the farmer is in exactly the same posi tion. W e T h o u g h t S o . Reportshereare that Walter Mui- phy, veteran legislator, is slated for a choice berth if North Carolina piles up a “ fairly good’’ repeil ma jority in November. Such an even tuality will aho bring about a new slicing of patronage pie for the Btate. —The State. The lake formed by Hoover Dam on ^the Colorado river will be the largest artificial body of water. WANTED! 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 r 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 ; , j 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 w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g . 'fegve/(f I O f all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form Y OU know, ever- since the Indians found out the pleasure, of smoking to bacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. But of all the ways in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing—cigarettes are. about the most conve nient smoke. AU you have to do is strike a match. Everythingthatm oney can buy and everything that science knows about is used to make Chesterfields. : The -right home-grown tobaccos—seasoned with just. enough aromatic Turkish —are blended and cross blended the Chesterfield way. Then the cigarettes are -made right—firm, well- filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. There are other good ciga rettes, of course, but Chest erfield is the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. Chesteijidds satisfy— we ask you to try them. t h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t ' s M I L D E R t h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t T A S T E S B E T T E R © 1935, Liooett a Mvees Tobacco Co. More than half the plate glass used in the United States goes into the automobile construction. The Bibleis printed in- 623 langu ages and dialects.' Doubt always precedes and ad vance to better things. T*........................... BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO C O . M OCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T IN SU PPLIES S E M I-P A S T E P A IN T One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R F E E S & W A R D D R . E . C A R R C H O A T E DENTIST Office In Mocksville ' First 3 Da$s Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The 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 Davie -countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having’ claims against the estate of said d0Ceas°d',i to exhibit them to the ofifcdjof Eiledge & Wells, Attorneys for the: undersigned Ad ministrator, 3li'Farm era-N ational 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. All - persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate pavment. This Aug. 14.1933. -LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook,. * D A V IE C A F E P. K. M A N OS, P R O P . J $ Next Door to Postoffice and Jost as Reliable . J I R E G U L A R D IN N E R S 3 5 c: I J AU K in d s O f S h o ri O rd e rs A t A n y T im e In T h is.D ay $ * - * i-*-***-********-*-*.^***.**!!.******.********.**.*.**.*.**.***.*,*.*.*, ■ y ' I K eeping Davie People C. C . Y O U N G & S O N S F u n e ra lD ire c to rs Ambulance Service Phone 69 . : D ay o r N ight; Mocksville, N.. C n m m m i m i t m m i t n n n i n n m i i n T i i u I i i n i i i u m i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m I Ii ........................ 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 EMBALMERS T e le p h o n e 4 8 . r. Main Street Next To Methodist Church mw»H»i»intntntfflnnimmuHniun»nnnmmi«mmininiimiunimmmm5 LET US DO PRINTING Ourprices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inlra, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc.,'to be ’had for the price, Let’s talk it over. THE DAVIE RECORD. *<* * .* * ■ * * ★ ■ ★ ■* * * ■ * * ★ ★ ■**** I I I * I Informed of n in gs In The land of news YOU want. . things that are of interest to ALL people of the County, what is Q i V what has h a p p e n e d where to buy the best ^ Ilthe least money . • a brought to you each for tjhe nomical c h a r g e o i $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y ear ******* VOLUMN X X X V . MEWS OF LOI What Waa H a p p e n in g id TbeDayaofAatomobilI H o a e . I (Davie Record, Sepl Mrs. J. B. Penry, oP ill with heart troubled I. F Owen, of Std Jn towp a few days IaJ Mr. and Mrs. L. H j Salisourv, spent SundJ M issM ary Kelly, * speDt Sundayin town C I Penry1 of R. King’s Business Collej lotte. Mr. and Mrs R. W alnut Cove, visited Davie county last wed Born, to Mr. and Walker, on Wedne daughter. R. B. Sanford w | Point Monday to get r ford automobiles. I Mrs. J. P. Cloanind of Winston - Salem, here last week. Mrs. M. D. Pass re nesday from a visit to at Statesville. Mrs. J. A. D aniel: ren Ielt Thursday forj D. C., where they wij days with Mrs. Daniel G. A. Aliison, depj on a fifteen days vacj being relieved by Mr.l Mrs H . S. Stroud,I spent Thursday nighl her sou, the editor. —Mrs James Coleyr for Indiana, where sn several m onths with friends. Mrs. R. S. Mason j M issM arietti Coin, spent Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. J. AJ children, who went Colo., last April, Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Allen, ington, returned The visit to relatives aud and Indiana. Mrs. J. F. ClemJ daughter, of TaylJ down Thursday to spl With relatives and fra Born, to M r an d Carter, of near BixbJ ago, a fine daughter their fifteenth child - Herbert Clement nesday from a forty I nights sojourn at AiJ points in Virginia, fine trip. H. L. Cook, of M| Who has been visitin friends in this count}. for.Greenwood, Ind.J spend three weeks home. Mrs. R. -B. EarlyJ oi W inston, who haj her.father, H . C. Hif returned home SumJ Misses Edna Stev Ijames left Tuesdavs M- C. where they enj Teacher’s T raining F Pr°t. W. F. Mj Church, and Miss M of Statesville, were] r,age last Tuesday I home' 'of the bride] Anderson, pastor ’ oburcb, performed Mrs. H . J Beeke at the home of h] Beek<-*» at JerusaieJ a??? .Mrs. B eekerl of the late Rev: S I “Med Baptist preacl ,.V irginia has vo| 1 ton by a tnajoritv from ao.ooo to 40 <* NM folkand Danvij Prohibition. T he t ^ o v e rwhelmi , hibiuontsts ate as S p *' - tW * r S ' i W I *M ( l i i c h irette Sic Turkish land cross- fhesterfield arettes are , well- eld uses the lire cigarette ergoodciga- but Chest- te that’s I cigarette better. I satisfy— ' try them. ES BETTER People of tings inty In ews YOU at are of people or t is going h a p p e n e d e best f°T iey • • a^ ■ach week charge of Y e a r u * * * » >*** NJSTa L RECEIPTS SHOW THE IlEebflD ® C u J h ON THE LASbEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. VOLUMN XXXV. -H E R E S H A L L t h e P R E S S . T H E PEOPLE’S R I G H T S ^ U h T A I N i U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E * -A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” MOCKSVTLLE, N O R TH C ^;M )i|tN A , W ED NESDA Y. OCTOBER u , N EW S O F L O N G A G O . ffh9t W.. Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobile, and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record. Sept. 30, 1914) Mrs. J- B. Penry, of R. 3. is very iltw i,b heart trouble. j F OweD1 of Statesville, was in ,own a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement, of Salisourv, spent Sunday in town. Miss Mary Kelly, of Salisbury, spent Sundayin town with relatives. C I Penry, of R. 2, has entered King’s Business College; at Char- Iotte- „ t Mr. and Mrs R. J. Brown, of Walnut Cove, visited relatives in Davie county last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, on Wednesday, a fine daughter. R. B. Sanford went to High Point Mouday to get a supply of ford automobiles. Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and babe, of Winston - Salem, were visitors here last week. Mrs. M. D. Pass returned Wed iiesday from a visit to- her parents at Statesville. Mrs. I- A. Daniel and two child ren felt Thursday for Washington, D. C.. where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Daniel’s brother. G. A. Aliison, depot agent, is off on a fifteen days vacation. He is being relieved by Mr. Stewart. Mrs H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent Thursday night in town with her sou, the editor. .Mrs James for Indiana, where she will spend several months with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. S. Mason and daughter, MissMarietti Coin, of Salisbury, spent Saturday afternoon in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven and children, who went to Li Junta Colo., last April, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Allen, of near Farm ington, returned Thursday from a visit to relatives aud friends in Iowa and Indiana. Mrs. J. F. Clement and little daughter, of Taylorsville, came down Thursday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Born, to Mr and Mrs. G. A. Catter, of near Bixby, a tew days Ago, a fine daughter, which makes their fifteenth child Herbert Clement returned Wed nesday from a forty days and forty nights sojourn at Atlantic City and points In Virginia. He reports a fine trip. H. L. Cook, of Marathon, Fla., who has been visiting relatives and friendsin this county, left last week for Greenwood, Ind., where he will spend three weeks before returning home. Mrs. R. B. Early and children, ut Winstou, who have been visiting htr-father, H. C. Holman, on R. 2, Lturned home Sunday. Misses Edua Stewart and Gelene Ijntaes left Tuesday for Greenville, X C. wherethey entered the N. C. Teacher’s Training School. Prof. w. f . Merrell. of Fork Church, and Miss Mallie Patterson. 0 ®ta|esville, were united in mar- t'age last Tuesday morning at the otne of the bride. Dr. Charles u ersou, pastor of the Baptist bfch, performed the ceremony. Mrs. H. J Beeker, aged 70, died he home of her son, W. A . ,e.er’ at Jerusalem, a few days nfu, !^rS' Heeker was the widow noii>ai>ate ^ev ^ Beeker, a °ied Baptist preacher. bit!118!!11'3 haS voted for Prohi-fro “ y a maJority that will ruii Nnrf ^ ,00° t0 'I0’000- Richmond, Thnvme TdagainstWe n»« , Theres‘ of the cities W n T belmmglv dry‘ The Pro-0aiWs ate as much surprised t933 H o w T o R e d u c e C o s t O f O p e r a t i n g A u t o . In view of the continued increase iu the price of oils, gasoline and tires, automobile owners should be willing to accept any suggestion which might mean a reduction in the cost of operating their cars. Some of the local dealets have been heard to say that the life of any car- can be lengthened- and more mileage obtained from every gallon of gas by reducing the speed of operation. ‘ Here are some statements from a car owner who offers these sugges tions which may be worthy of con sideration and perhaps adoption: Get more miles to the gallon? Experts have found: 1. Oil consumption at 55 miles an hour is seven times greater than at 30 miles an hour I 2. Tire wear at 55 miles an hour is twice as great as at 40 miles an hour! 3. Gasoline consumption at 55 miles an hour is one-fourth more than at 30 miles an hour. 4. There is greater wear and tear on the the varies parts of the car when running at high speed, particularly in piston rings, wrist pins, connecting rods and main bearings. Well, you can see here that run ning your car at 60 miles or mor.e an hour makes the cost of opera tion soar just about four times what it is when you jog along at around 40 miles an hour.—Ex. T rT m te-^ E xp laiifc; With a great deal of interest and wonderment we have read the stor ies released from time to time con cerning the escape of this prisoner and that, some times singly, some times in pairs and quartets, and in larger groups, from our state prison and farms. What interests, and causes us woudrr is that usually these escapes are not reported until some time after the escape has been made.. In a great many instances the prison authorities do not even notify the officers in the cities and coun ties in which the prisoners lived be fore being sent to the prison or prison farms, until long after the escape is niade. Although the authorities should be notified im mediately to send the story to state papers, oftentimes it isoiily through the usual mailed notification, with picture, fingerprints, etc., that the authorities or the newspapers are notified. There may be some reason for withholding this information. We can think of no reason ourselves, but the prison authorities may have it. It they do, then it is to their advantage to let the reasons reach the public now. No one is anxious to blame a state official or anyone else who withholds, information, through being withheld, tends to aid the cause of justice more than it would if it were released. But when no reason is forthcoming from the authorities and the prac tice of such methods continue, it is time for someone to do some talk ing and explaining. — Twin-Gity S e n tin e l.__________ Economy is a grim virtue and prc- vjkes no smiles.' M o r e A b o u t T h e B ib le . at the result as the liquor men are dismayed. Mr. Fetcher Whitaker and Mi?s Lela Hutchins were happily married Saturday night at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. . Tr- p; Whitaker, in Calahaln township. Misses Mary Latham, Lolla Ward and Eva Lee Miller, and Messrs. Saro Latham, O. F.. Driver, Stacy Ward and G. W. Latbam1 of Pino, spent Sunday with Miss Sebia Hutchins. Editor DaVie Record:—As there is Sime thing in the papers and much in thafolltj minds and unrest everywhere.: I thjji to wrote, hoping it might help. . .£ They wonder about the Blue EagleI the spread of the-wings, the number of feath ers iu each wing. Ia it the mark Gf\|the Beast? Now this Is all very natural! Ii is a new thing and we are all interested-; The newspapers give us the news,* the. Bible tells the meaning. Was there a; Beast? Did he have a mark? Canjt wr tell who he was, when he wag.and where he was? What his mark and' image? ;W< 9urely can if we look at the! right p/ac<; and so we try. In Daniel I 2-3, we hjivi’. beasts and seas, and . their' meaningj is plain. In Revelations wa have beasts and seas, and in 13tb chapter, verse' 11, we have a two-homed beast, .and.hie war seen coming up out of the!es]tth; ' Now as I must be brief.^nd .just touch the high places. I will ask that you read ers study your Bible carefully,’and if You have access to the book Daniel and- Re velations. turn to the page 636, tteatment of Revelations 13th chapter. :It -will pay you. Great Controversary, page 441, the two horned beast. Now did the Great God In his book say anything about this wonderful land }o( ours? If not, why not? He surely must have. The symbol of the two homed beast fits just one country. Came up ’ at the right time and.the only plaee it could come The prophet calls it another beSBt, so it must come in territory not covered by another symbol. As to time. At the end of the forty-two montbs,- in 17.9$, when the French crippled the Leopard beast, wounded his head. Verse 3. Now 9th verse, and hear the I ltb, Two boros like a lamb, youthful.’ and innocent. No couutry fills the specifications but outs. He speaks as a dragon. Papal Rome Ipe Dragon. Papal Rome the Beast. Protes tantism, two-horned, beast. All must pos sess the same nature and look and ,act- alike to fulfill the prophecy. Now if jthe two-horned beast is the United States jin the United vStdtes ’concerns--the fulfill ment as our government was founded, on the principle of .religious liberty-. WJien we repudiate that principal and unite church and state, persecute as the Boast then and not till then can be or we have the Mark. . I am 100 per cent, for the success of Mr. Roeseveit's programs, and would like to see real success, yet I remember the men that profited at the ship yards, that rained prohibition and got o lot of the re lief money are alive yet: The God of heaven rules now in the affairs of men as trnly as in the days, of Nebuchadnezzar, and we may not see just how Jas. S. I- 6, will be fulfilled in these the - last days, bat like sit prophecy, we will when we do see, Jas, 5 7. So let us be patient, breth ren, unto.the coining of the Lord. JAMES P. BURTON. Hickory, N. C. F o r S c e n ic T r i p T r y - B o o n e T r a i L Every notice those gidnt granite Indian arrows here and there along the North CaroIinat highways? If you stop to read the inscription on the bronze tablet you-will discover that you are traveling along the famous Boone Trail, blazed by Dan’I in bis search for a ' country where there were no neighbors. Hard to believe that the peaceful Carolinas were once—aud not so very long—a wilderness. If you enjoy pioneer yarns in their origtnaTsetting visit Booqe’s Cave. It’s in a cliff above the Yadkin River and easily accessible Here Boone! used to hide as he scanned the country for Indians. To-dav Boy Scoutsdelight to camp near it, searching the surrounding woods for theflicts and arrow-heads which dhejr genera:Iy find. Not far from the cave is the little log cabin, recently restored, where liv ed tbe squirriel-copped hero of many exciting tales In the little Joppa- Cemetery near Mocksville (G 3) on your Esso map are the graves of Squire and Sarail Bdone, pareutWof fjfe great- pioneer. ;■ You can get !directions in either Mpcksville of JLexington (H-jj, and pethaps you’li'be treated Jo some rare tales by folks whose ancestors knew the Boones. Next year, by the way, will.be the bicentennial of Boone’s birth.--Esso Tours and Detours. NUMBER 12 ^ a y s S d le s T b x Is C u r s e me with 80ch 8tories during the past i few davs. And I also know that the state officials are endeavoring to get the support for tbe sales tax from organizations in the state, official, of these organizations having come to me for advice. Newspapers which have charged that the big field forct added to the revenue department to check up on sales tax collections is a political force sent'out to endeavoi to popularize an outrageous tax pro gram are everlastingly right. That is why we must organize the salet tax force without delay. If we givt the political. machine enough time it will soon, have enough state em ployees eating from the sales tax counter to swell its ranks SufficientH to continue the minority rule that is already so pronounced that thought ful citizens are beninning to wot der if the sovereign right of the people is to be taken from them.” Old papers for sale. A n d M e n a c e . The unwillingness of the politicians in control of the government ’’to voluntarily do those things neces- iary to a reduction of the excessive ly, tax burden which is crushing the jeople of North Carolina” makes it essential that the newly organized Fair Tax Association ‘‘become a powerful political force in the state” yas the contention of J. Paul Leon ard, of-Statesville. execntive'-direci- or of the association, in an address •he past week at Fayetteville, be fore the convention of the Carolina RetaiI Securities Association. Leo- iard referred to the general sales tax as ‘‘a curse and a menace, forced upon Carolina merchants and their customers by a group of politicians influenced or actually controlled by selfish interests who have no regard for the rights of the bankrupt mass es to whom the larger portion of the tax burden is gradually being shift ed.” Taxation,” was the subject as signed to Mr. Leonard, and although he was vehement in his denumciation of sales tax, he spoke more soberly of the general subject. He urged Ois hearers to take more interest in matters of government, partieularly taxation, and elaborated upon the object of new tax organization, which he claims has the greatest mission for the good of the common people of the state of any movement sjate in recent years.” Excerpts from the address follow: ‘Taxation is as old as civilization, Bpt .changing conditions have called fpr constant revision of the methods -.pi;-.taxation; Under our form of govr prQment;-'we,-the:citizhfis;pfjibe:.pk-:: |SdiiV^<3^ sponsible for' whatever taxes 'We levy upon ourselves. The power to regulate public expenditures and the tax f unds making these expenditures possible, is within oar own hands as voters, if we will only use that power fearlessly and intelligently. Addi tional governmental functions have multiplied so rapidly during the past two decades. aDd those who profit by these functions—the office-bold- holders in particular—have fought so desperately to have these func tions'continued and expanded with increased appropriations, that it is not to be wondered that our tax burden has increased so tremend ously. ‘ It is quite natural that taxation has become a paramount issue. This is especially true of North Carolina, because ours is one of those states which has allowed itself to get- in 0 such a deplorable condition, finan cially. Our cost of government is excessive. Authorities now figure our annual cost of government—na tional, state and local combined—at the staggering figure of fifteen bil lions of dollars, which is five times the cost of government 20 years ago. Statistics prepared by the National Industrial Conference Board, show that during the period of 11 years from 1913 to 1929, our per capita federal tax increased from $7:17 to $32 36; state taxs from $3.97 to $16 38; local taxes from 219 10 to 18.64.” The head of the Fair Tax Associa tion insisted that tbe sales tax is not only the most unfair tax possible, but is also the most expensive to collect notwithstanding thousand of merchants are collecting the taxes without pay, rather than refubb a duty forced upon them by the,State. He charged that while the state. He charged that while the Governor and others are saying the sales tax is only a temporary emergency mea sure, that the Governor’s appointees are writing articles and going about the state endeavoring to enlist the support of everv s’ate employee, par ticularly the school ' teachers* in a movement to retain the sales tax as a fixed policy of taxation, “The school School teacher and other state employees are being told ” he charg ed, Vthat the only way they can get increased salaries is through perpe tuation of the sales tax. I know wbat I am talking pbout when I make- that charge. No less than three state employes have’come to I r e d e l l T w i n s 8 6 Y e a r s O l d . Mrs. Mary Allison Vanstory and her twin sister, Miss Sue Allison, of Olin township, Iredell county, celebrated their 86th birthday a few days ago at the home of C. A. Van- story, Mrs. Vanstory’s ,son. Both women are in excellent health and are believed to be the oldest living women twins in the state. Their father, Joseph Allison, was killed in the War Between tbe Statesand the twin daughters with their other two sisters, Emily and Louisa, lived with their mother and looked after the home and farm for several years. Louisa married R. S. Juroey but Emily and Sue. nev er married. Emily,;died last Febra ruary.'■ -V , In addition to her son with AVhbm she lives, Mrs Vanstory has one other son iving in Texas, and' three daughters, all married. 6 1 - Y e a r O l d R a t t l e r K ille d . A rattlesnake that was adorned with. 61 rattles was killed recently near Birdsville, Burke countv, Georgia, bv Ben Franklin and R L. Murray. Tbe snake which has been var iously described as "the one that got Adam and Fve into trouble,” and ‘ the Daddy of them all,” was to feet, three inches in length and had a circumference and amidships of 18 inches. Its eyes were five inches apart. The 6i rattles meas ured 14 inches. S t a t e m e n t o f O w n e r s h i p M a n a g e m e n t , E t c ., o f T h e D a v i e R e c o r d . This statement is made once a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of August 24 1912. . The Davte . Record published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville. N C . ’ . - Owner, C. F. Stroud,-Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security1 holders, bolding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgagees or other se- curi’ies. None. 1 C. F. Stroud. Editor, Owner. ’ Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 30th day of Sept. 1933. S. M. CALL. Notary Public. ' My commission expires Aug. 16 t934- ____________ R a d i o S t a t i o n M o v e d . Gastonia.—After being in .operr- tion here for five years, radio station WSOC has beehmoved to Charlotte, where it will be operated from ibe Mecklenburg Hotel. Robert Morris will continue active management' of the station/and efforts are being made to secure permission for great er power.____________. • L a n d p o sters a t th is office. U n i t e d { D ry F o r c e s A t W o r k T o W in . ' Raleigh.—Announcement has been made here by Cale K. Burgess, Cam paign Director of the United Dry Forces, that’ the tide sweeping to ward victory for the dry cause is mounting higher with every report from the field. “Nearly all of the counties,” said dr. Burgess, are now well orgahized —some of them having set to work >n their own initiative and are now ?oing full speed ahead under their iwn steam. Fifteen counties com pleted organization during the week anding September 14. Every pre- ‘inet has a committee with a chair man. In many counties, ev ry church has a special committee at work. In one of the large counties of the State more than sixty churches have suth committees. “The fighting spirit of our people” continued Mr, Burgess, "is aroused to a high pitch. As the thoughtful men and women of North Carolina contemplate what the repeal of our prohibition laws would mean in our State, they are redoubling their efforts to carry the election Novem ber 7th. "It is astonishing,” declared Mr. Burgess, how so much has been ac complished with so little money. There is but one explanation: The people of North Carolina do not want the curse of the liquor traffic to come back, and they need only to. be a- roused to the voting point in order to prevent its return. We have no patronage to dispense and 1 r 1 mak ing no levies; we have no way. of raising-. campaign funds except through volutary contributions from our otKtLpeople;---— /17/ - < ' ex- pressions-of' great , 'satisfaction that - that the people at' kst have an op portunity to express themselves on this prohibition separate and apart from all 0 her issues. Many of our people hold.positions by virtue of government or party appointment and are glad of an opportunity to vote their conscientious convictions in straight-out fashion. From another man holding a pub lic office, this expression cam*-: There were nine Democratic votes cast by my family in the election last fall and there will be -nine prohibition votes cast against repeal the 7th of November.” "A number of counties have a’- ready selected their candidates to be voted for November 7, and peti tions are now being circulated in order to nominate them. In one county more than 2,000 names above the number of signers reguired have been placed upon the petitions and they were stiil signing the last I heard from them. "The Speakers’ Bureau has now on file around 200 men and women, laymen and preachers, who have of fered tu speak. Through the county organizations speaking engagemen s are now being arranged. Before election day, we hope, every com- munitv will have had the Dry cause presented not once but several times oy.able speakers ” C a n ’t G e t J u d g e s . The wets are hard put to it in Surry county and especially in Mount Airy to grt judges for the November election In the five voting precincts in M- unt Airv no wet judge as yet has been found to help hold the elec tion There are a number of people both women and men who are going to vote for the return of liquor in the November election but they can vote in secret and no one but their God will be any wiser. However, there are still many who do not care t) have the word “wet” printed after their names and their wetness paraded before the public.—Ex. 2 7 D i v o r c e s G r a n t e d I n F o r s y t h . In Forsyth superior court Tuts- day a new record was established for one day when 29 couples were granted divorces. Most of the causes for these 29 divorces W2S two years separation. IfriE D A V IE M l W S V t l T E ft. C . OCTOBER Ii. 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 Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Ts it possible that no one who votes for prohibition in North Caro Iina can land an appointive or an elective cffice? It seetns that such is the case in this neck of the woods. We know a number of folks who drink dry and vote wet. We also know a number of voters who drink wet and vote dry. We believe there is more reason for a whisky drinker to vote dry than the man or woman who deesn’t drink. A" leading local democrat has been quoted as saying that “ the ignorant, the illiterate, the blockaders and the preachers were the crowd who were going to vote the dry ticket.” Well, mavbe so. brother. You could no doubt help your reputation by getting in this great army. We don’t know who is at the head of the Forsrth County Fair s'nce Dr T. N Spencer retired as secretary, but we do know that this is the first time in more than 25 years that press tickets haven’t been issued to The Record. We managed to get along without t! e free tickets, and in the future the f iir is going to get along without an extra amount of boosting from T he Record. In the death of Hon Robert N Page, which occurred last week, North Carolina loses one of her best known citizens For 14 years Mr. Page represented this district in Congress. H e was a better busi ness man than he was a politician, and made a success in the banking and lumber business. He was a booster for bis section of the state. The Record is sorry to note his death. One of our wet friends from Ful ton township is predicting that Davie county will go wet by 250 majority. One of our dry friends in Mocksville says the county will go wet by 87 majority. Another dry here says Davie will vote dry by 800 majority. You can take your choice. If the people of the county go the polls on Nov. 7th, and vote their sentiments there is no doubt but what Davie will go from 500 to 800 dry. If the dry voters remain at home on election day, then the county will go wet. It is np to you, voters. The tax for the first four months from the sale of beer and wine in N orth Carolina, amounted to a lit tle less than $200,000. This is just $300,000 less than Senator Hayden Clement, of Rowan county, said that the tax would amount to. His idea in legalizing the, sale of bt er was to balance the budget, and he estimated that the tax would amount to $1,500,000 per year. The Record predicted last spring that Senator Clement had made a fearful mistake—that the revenue would be around $500,000 per year. So far our predictions baive come true. It is only three weeks until the people of North Carolina will cast their votes for or against the return of legalized liquor. AU of states that have voted so far this year have gone wet by majorities ranging from six to a hundred thousand or more. No one can tell bow North Carolina will go. Tim e was when all church members could be count ed an the side of prohibition and temperance but that day seems 10 have passed.- The people, or many ot them, seem to think it is their duty to bring legalized liquor back to this state. If all the people vote as they pray, then the state will go dry. From a financial standpoint The Record has lost on account of 11s stand on IrohibiiiocZ- -This paper doesn’t carry beer or wine adsyand doesn’t propose to carry liquor ads. even should the state go wet and the Turlington dry law be repealed. W e have no criticism to make of any paper that carries advertising begging its readers to spend their cash for iDtoxii_ants. -We' cannot ask our readers to patronize a busi ness tbat we wouldn’t patronize Were we in sym pathy with the liquor element then ,we would try to fill our columns with ads telling them wbat kind of beer or wine, to buy—which would m ake’them feel like millionaires when ’tbev'w ere really not worth thirty cents—but since we oppose the manufacture and sale of iutoxicants, our readers will not find such ads in the Record. P ilg rim H o lin e ss R evural Tbe revival meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness cborch near Sbefield came to a close Sunday nigbt, with Rev. G. A. Ceste- vens, of Greensboro, Evangelist. Tbe cburcb was crowded many nigbts People from far and near; evtra chairs were secured and still many bad to stand. Rev. Castevens did some wonderful good preaching, bis messages were of such a type as to exclude noon: Awaken ing. sterring. deepening, inspiring, and to tbe point. His natural wit and humrr cembined with bis intense sincerity and spirituality give force to his message and wins him many friends. Many so»ls prayed through in the old fashioned way. 8 Members were unit d with tbe church and more to follow. The people all seem to enjoy these- ser- Vi es and wished tbe meeting could e continued longer. A. R.' D a v ie N e g r o H e ld In M u rd er C a se. Snfficient circumstantial evidence to convict Lonoie Allen. 26 year-old Negro uf Davie county, on .charges of first-degree murder in connection with the death of Clara Belle Hairston, young Negro girl, whose mutilated and partly decomposed body was found near Mt. Tabor Thnrsday is ,believed,to be In the hands of Fotsytb !officers. Deputy Sheriff Guy L. Scott an nounced. Tbe- Hairston girl bad been missing from her home in Winston-Salem, since Sept. 29th. Officers have obtained posi tive evidence that the girl had a date with Allen to meet him at a colored cafe on Chnrch street between Fourth and Fittb streets, that night and several witnesses have stated tbat they saw the girl meet Alien and leave the cafe with him. Tbat was the last time she was seen alive.it is understood.Mr. Scott stated that Allen, whom he brought to tbe Forsyth jail from Mocks- ville late Thursday, has denied being in the city last Friday night, or even being east of the Yadkin river. Alien was ar- rested.Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff McCutlocb. of Davie, a former member of tbe Winston-Salem police department, and was held in the Davie jail pending further developments in the case. Tbe body believed to be tbat of the Hairston girl was found about 150 feet from tbe highway in Shaffaer's Woods, near Mt Tabor Thursday around noco 6y Lon brazier, aged colored man, who notic ed a number of buzzards in the woods and went to investigate. Tbe young woman’s head had been cot from her body, apparently with an axe or hatchet, and was lying about 15 feet dis- tont ftom the torso. Clotber identified by Deputy Scutt to have been the same which her mother said she wore on Ieav ing home last Friday nigbt were found in a pile a short distance from the body. Clara Belle Hairston was originally from Davie county and knew Allen there be fore coming to' 'Winston Salem, officers state.—Winston Journal. N E W FALL M O D E S W e A r e O f f e r i n g W o n d e r f u l V a l u e s I n L a d i e s , M is s e s A n d C h i l d r e n ’s F a l l a n d W i n t e r D r e s s e s , C o a t s 9 M i l l i n e r y , H o s i e r y , L o n g e r i e , E t c . C O A T S $ 4 . 9 5 t o $ 2 9 . 5 0 V isit O u r S to r e A n d I n s p e c t T h e B i g L i n ey N e w M e r c h a n d i s e W e A r e O f f e r i n g A t E x t r e m e l y L o w P r i c e s . D r y A n d P r o u d O f If. There is a saying; that w hat: hap pens twice will happen three times. Twenty fire years ago last May the writer served af dry poll holder, at the prohibition e le c tio n o f that year, have been appointeiras official at the coming N ovem ber' 7th election iri NorthCaroIina I hope to'live to serve a third time—when the-hation shall see the error of its way, and re turn in Prodigal style, in sack-jcloth and ashes, to a state of dryn'ess enrier the law, and my prediction - is; that the come back will b e. quite hastv. W henthese things shall'bappen';,a'nd my epitaph is written, it will be en ough to say thereon: He Represent ed The Dry Element Of His Vicinity At Three E e ;tions. . i Two of the greatest evils on ,earth are war and strong drink. The pre sent world-wide depression and tbe accompanying moral collapse is uni versallv accepted as a direct result of the World war. Even the makit g and selling of bootleg liquor has bet n greater since the war than for the period from 1908 th a t tim e . Stop wars and strong drink and the world m il have m oved ■_ right up into the suburbs of Heaven. - ■. Republican are not tied in this contest and free to vote dry. Demo crats are too, if they are of my cali ber. Davie went dry in 1908 and I hope it will do so this. tim. I, was traveling in 1908 and I boasted to Lairii Party. Tberewillbea lawn party at Center! Arbor next Saturday night starting at 7' 0-duck. We Wilihavcfo you want to eat as Hot n 0,r % CMcken Stew, Cakes, Pies “L 62'81) Dnnks. And Ice Cream. Ogi go to the Sunday school. Be s„, pl0lee^ and enjoy yourself. ' Conit Old papers for Saie SMOKES A LOT WHEN DMT I SM O K E A LOT W H E N IlM D R IV IN G . I FO R STEAD Y D R IV IN G A N O STEADY S M O K IN G .C A M E L S B E A T T H E M ALL. THEYIr e m il d e r a n d THEY STILL TASTe GOOD AT THE EN D O F THE DAY'S RUN G o m e i9S C c s d k r T o&cutix VfM&t on ycnMr*Hefife&'.flAe4>er"tire tjeurT<a1e D A V IE C O U N T Y FR IEN D S! O u r b i g l i n e o f F a l l a n d W i n t e r S w e a t e r s , S h ir ts , U n d er w e a r , H o s i e r y , L u m b e r J a c k s , T i e s a r e h e r e a n d ready 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 g o i n g t o b e h i g h e r in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . Y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y b y b u y in g w hat y o u w ill n e e d t h i s w i n t e r a t p r e s e n t p r ic e s . F r a n k S t r o u d , J r ., M a n a g e r O f The G e n t ’s F u r n i s h i n g D e p a r t m e n t I n o u r b i g S t o r e , e x t e n d s a sp ecial i n v i t a t i o n t o h i s h u n d r e d s o f D avie c o u n t y f r i e n d s t o v i s i t h im w h e n in W i n s t o n - S a l e m . COR. TRADE & FOURTH STREETS s D e p a r tm e n t S to re WINSTON SALEM, N. C. o r r i s e "LIVE WIRE STORE”WINSTON-SALEM. N. C COR. 4TH AND TRADE STREETS M O R R I S E T T ’S G R E A T W E E K - E N D S P E C IA L S -1 D r e s s e s * F r o m $ 2 .9 5 t o $ 1 4 .9 5 §C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I “Everything'For Everybody” * Mockaville, ty. £. W»»mnintnt»t;iiiiiiiriiii;tmnrniiiiiiimiiniiiiinniniiimnniioii|iHinilj{Hg?! B e a u t i f u l S i l k s Mingtov pure dye Setin Mingtoy pure dye Canton Eagle’s pure dye Silks Eagle’s pure dye Satins . Miscellaneous pure ,Silks Miscellaneous pure Sile' Prints $1.95 $ 1 .2 4 98c $1.48 59c, 79c 79c : Expected--ForSaturdayl-. 54-inch wool black and white, blue and white, brown and white checks 25 Dozen Pairs KID GLOVES Just arrived in Navy, Brown Black 9 8 c 98c $1.49 W o o l e n S p e c i a l sa ++ •— —r 54-in, all wool Coatings for 54-in. all wool Crepes for 54-in. all wool Flannels for ;5<|jii»,sW Pol ' R aT O nants,. 98c $ 1 3 5 $1.49 79c C o t t o n , S p e c i a l s Cloth of Gold Sheets, 81x99 Cloth of Gold Longdoth Cloth of Gold Percales for ^luebird SatUte, all colors 15c, 18c Lovely Assortments CORSETS Great Value At 98c to $4.95 200 Pairs Of ReadvMade CURTAINS AU Styles-Real Values 49c to 98c S pecials! SWEATERS 25 styles—men, women = an^ children’s, in all new colors 49c $92 Sc-c $1.25 $149 $195 Beautiful Assortment RAINCOATS AH New Styles and Cjlor=—At $1.95 to $4.95 forloi ISLAN] By EDISON MARSI W NU Service C opyrleht b y Bdteon M a S Y N O P S IS , y a c h t, th e I n tr e p id , 6 U h 8W se m o th e r h i " d a n s ^ c r u l f He8 I r s s S w r s s - pt J S captain Waymire,skipper, engages EricS ?' old friend, to sail es chi ^ to ra n T w fp^rtV sand . there is no coramunic Ihf outride world. Fireheari of the island, descended fro| man In the remote past, UttIe English, welcomes sways. Sandomar declares he no law on. the island, I having the only gun, cowd ClWing he is the law. EricJ Nan swells, and he tells het to^rin her. She is not unwil heart claims Eric, and rei importance ot her friends forced to temporize. Defei eelf from attack, Erics re TmrentIy misfires, but his flee. Eric finds the revolver, been Waymlre’s, Is rim-fire, of its six cartridges are Brio has one effective . “Swede,” makes an attempt I He uses his one cartridd -Swede,” hut I s left., c though master of the situs he alone knows his gun . Flreheart’s threats cuiminatj tempt on Nan’s Iffe. Eric r He makes Nan understand! of hie love, but she is uif her own heart. In a sudd storm, a child of the tribe I: less on a sand spit. Facing . tain death, Eric, with twol mar's gang, goes to save H of the native boats. He IeaJ volver with Boy. CHAPTER IX -C o n —15— ■With a long, wavering howl of a wolf, Sandomar i the water to break the shol ing. His pals followed, chf triumphant shout rose unti tbe bellow ot tbe Btorm an against the blast to give to tbe struggling, exhausted But the Aleuts only leanf from their hips—grunting, was not for them to wave| and yell defiance to. the j wind and'sea. . . . Yet [ tbe saw a passing luster dark eyes. The boatmen back-paddld i lives. The boat lunged the sailors headlong, but it checked, and the Aleuts stl land. Soon the palefaces! their three comrades 01 hatches. Gray, haggard, lag, their hair streaming, L sunken and dead, they wa recognize as the same lj men who had boarded twl fore. The master of the Iq strength to stand alone, had only to raise his arm out. Yet Eric revived enougll the boat again, grope In tbl bring to light the drenchq Ump figure of an Aleut crowd gazed long. Ith ad ii to them that Eric had actul SoaL They bad been con dead heat—to cheat the three Uves that had chall and never dared think tha had been snatched from Only two of the women after the child in their aelther had breathed a wo ChugaUm, dark woman oi dared not inteHcited palefaces, miracle-v iJM-SOds, to seek her dau The other was Nan, who < Zf1Le .tiJat the Erie shel baHi vack defeatefi aftel ., ?• 11 fild not surpris toe child hauled up fromZl save freer passage h® esJ ected some such eil Mufhe had been afraid! fin w L . Horton’s old he few L T Eric’s return, fnn A seconds, the b. She8Mtf0L had slipped h4 «. shrill veil I S ,™ Lh *; " M d«r . ’ e tremulous v<j can see her breathe—’ « Mas true. The girl Jd* half-dead from-expo ^i-On0Lrssleep and a pI C i c L r her threatI •he C L * ? 6 needed- 11 sySss&ai8: crowd and gathere® Wiieovc^ f ed between hSafSunHcteeledtehis toagte h„t6rs~ for what^ so many weary slate* ^Jfflwill have for sale Hseat as «-* - uy„ Hot D o g V t1^ • Cakes. Pies. Cnfr^ H Ice Cream. Thp 6’ ^ola Iday school. BesurH10ceeds lurself. esuretOcoole Ipers for sale. R BM :n d s i .ND TRADE STREETS S P E C I A L S ! Jozen Pairs G L O V E S |d in Navy, Brown Black 98c Assortments )R S E T S at Value At to $4.95 Of ReadvMade IfR T A IN S Ls-Real Values Ic to 98c !Specials! (E A T E R S [men. women’s and in all new colors Sc -69z 98c $149 $1 95 jfu l A ssortm ent llN C O A T S jyles and Colors- 15 to $4.95 At RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. forlorn ISLAND By EDISON M A R S H A L L WXD Servica cwj.risht by Edison Marshah SYNOPSIS ,.,eftt, the Intrepid, abandoned His JOCiio Hort0n, millionaire, bjfh is moTher! his daughter Nan, ltiI bSj Stuart, puts into Squaw H ar- “ ziLka, to recruit. He engages aof nondescripts stranded there, tnin I -Otic Pole, Sandomar, is their A I f nctItain Vaymire, the Intre- Iea? tiooer engages Eric Ericssen, p ts Mend to sail as chief officer. “ i Eric indulge in a moonlight Kan and E JntrepIg is wrecked, 111,13 ’ ,ring her in a small boat, w ith Erlcleatlng t sandom ar kills ?“LTn V w S ^ S d leaves the shipWS crowd. On landing, Eric Jvi there Is no communication w ith K tsid e world. Fireheart, priestess 5 .h« island, descended from a w hite I f In the remote past, knowing a Sle English, welcomes the cast-sandomar declares there shall S ao law on the island, but Eric, jiving the only gun, cows him, de- S l he is the law. Eric's love for £ swells, and he tells her he means towia her. She Is not unwilling. Fire- Wrt claims Eric, and realizing the Srtance of her friendship he Is forced to temporize. Defending hlm- (lffrom attack, Eric's revolver ap- carentlv misfires, hut his assailants JL Er'jC Jnds the revolver, which had L a Waymire's, is rim-flre, while five of Hs six cartridges are center*fire. Eric has one effective cartridge. -Swde " makes an attem pt on his life. Ho uses his one cartridge, killing llSvrede," but is left defenseless, though master of the situation, sinoe he alone knows his &vm is useless. Flreheart’s threats culminate In an a t tempt on Nan's life. Eric saves her. He makes Nan understand the depth of hie Iove1 but she is uncertain of ter own heart. In a sudden, terrific Etorm, a child of the tribe is left help less on a sand spit. Facing alm ost cer tain death, Eric, with two of Sando- mar’s gang, goes to save her, In one of the native boats. He leaves the re volver with Roy. CHAPTER IX—Continued —15— IVitli a long, wavering cry, like the howl of a wolf, Sandomar rushed Into tie Mtcr to break the shock of land ing Hfepals followed, cheering; the IriDmplant shout rose until it topped MeMov of the storm and beat.out against the blast to give fresh heart to the struggling, exhausted voyagers. Bnt the Aleuts only leaned forward from their hips—grunting, staring. It ms not for them to wave their arms and pell defiance to. the demons of vtad and sea, . . . Yet Nan thought the saw a passing luster In their dull, dark eyes. The boatmen back-paddled for their Ikes. The boat lunged in, knocking the sailors headlong, but its speed was cheeked, and the Aleuts steadied it to land. Soon the palefaces had lifted Ihelr three comrades out of the hatches. Gray, haggard, and quiver ing, their hair streaming, their eyes sunken and dead, they were hard to recognize as the same bold, hardy sen who had boarded two hours be fore. The master of the island lacked strength to stand alone. Sandomar had only to raise his arm to wipe him out „ let Eric revived enough to reel to die boat again, grope in the hatch, and “ring to light the drenched, rumpled, limp figure of an Aleut child. The Jfowd gazed long. It had not occurred to them that Eric had actually won his Wet They had been content with a ead heat—to cheat the sea of the tee lives that had challenged her— rj? DeTer fated think that Chikak too n. 601 snatched from the boorga. . / tJro of the women had asked Mo! L cblld ln theIr hearts, and er bad breathed a word. One was Wgahm1 dark woman of the island. ClM itlared not interruPt the ex- haif j aces> miracle-workers and Iho"Sk t0 Seek her daughter’s fate.. Ueto Iw Was Nan’ who eould not be- tamoo k , 41,6 Erfc she knew had Jlttl. battJ.defeated after so brief a the aim I not surPrise her to see O0V dld haalea uP from the hold, but She PYr„,rt ,eer passaSe t0 her tears, how chl k j sume such end, but some- IrotIm a been afraid to question, flowed w°- s °Id heart hud over lew brief . 8 refurn- but for Ahese fought f0-1° j°nd3’ the staIje he had she uttprou sliPPea her mind. Now the ehiidtAk11 11 yell> and clutched s'ke ’ tho fr witilerea breast. “She’s “I can Z k emulous Toice thrilled.see her breathe-’’ eu jnif Jtrre' ^he girl was exhaust- ^ exPosure- hut a lejI-Oil down k and a p in t o f w arm toeaiOioe 6I rher1 tJhroat was aU the tbeWould be ro6^ In a few days aojS to the OutMf0rfurther exPleta- ePitu. Stammori ro c k s a n d sa n d * tyes. OW meUug' cryinS Wlth drYdering crowd“ UrSt throuSh the won- sai^M ed K fttered lnher own- wiH Ericfppfjween Horton ana Jaa fOigotten f l t0 his tutf-hut He bJoheil strength t rJ70lveri anyway he Close t0 keen it n !t baCk- U ro Y ' bShthouseln p i? miDd was hk®waitpri h 0g> scarcely knew J0be os iand - , how he came .tflnS w aterw ” ead of amld thUn- foaSbt r r f0r What Prlze he had maUy weary life-times— whldi way to turn the wheel' . . . At last he found himself on his own pallet, tod tired to rise and lock the door behind his departing friends, too dulled to care whether his enemies stole upon .him in his unguarded hour. Nan had not followed her friends home. Wind-wearied,, and buffeted by an inner storm, she had crept into a cave-like hole in the bank, for a brief rest. Shivering, she crouched down and buried her face in her hands. When she looked up, Fireheart’s slant ed eyes were peering Into her own. “You mighty big fool,’1 the squaw told her, somberly. She spoke in low tones, but In the wind pocket of the rocks, Nan heard her plain. “I wonder If I am, Fireheart,” was the quiet answer. But in a different way, Nan thought, than was meant “White Chief: mighty tired—sick— go lie in hut Why you no go with him, lie beside him, hold him in-arms? He no love you?” “Yes . . .” the white girl’s lips trembled; Fireheart saw them. “He does love me.” “He love you—he want you—still you no go. He no love. Fireheart —think she ugly squaw—but if he call me, Fireheart come quick. No lie be side him—-uo hold him in arms—just sit by him, bring him food, watch over him while he sleep;" Nan leaned forward, holding her breath. “But I thought you hated him!" The squaw’s ink-pool eyes shifted light and left “Fireheart hate him because he no call her, no want her. Love, it like grass cut off, stamp down, “You Mighty Big Fool," the Squaw Told Her, Somberly. always grow again in first rain. Like river—freeze, build dam, always flow on when sun shines, when floods come. When Aleuts say make medicine against: White - Chief—pray God give him bad luck^-cbafm stick' In Fire heart’s throat Why you think White Chief still aiive? Because Fireheart stand between him and people." “But why do you tell me this?’ “Because you so big fool. You see him fight boorga, save little girl he not even know, make squaw’s heart jump In mouth, salty tears flow and burn. But what you do, girl he love? You no go, get in arms, feel d—n lucky! You snap finger, think about Roy. You heap big fool!” ' Yes, and she was still thinking about Roy. Three months ago she had never dreamed that she could ever think about any other man as a life mate, and it was not a simple thing to cast him out of her mind and heart. She could not forget that Forlorn island was only an interlude In her life. These cloudy skies would pass, the dunes and crags fade like a dream, and she must return to the cold, harsh light of her lost world. She had al ways seemed cool-headed, practical, the cynic daughter of a sophisticated age,’ and even now she was childishly ^gfraid of . what might prove only a romantic illusion. But now she must either yield to that fear, or put it away forever. She had come to the forks of the trail—the one level and shady and cool, the other steep, rough, with many a pitfall, winding up to the wild summits of the range—and she must make her choice. She rose gravely; startled, Fireheart too-stood erect “I am a fool, Fire heart, but not in any way you can un derstand," she said In low, resonant tones. A' dim smile played over her wistful mouth. ‘Tm going to Igo now —and get in Eric’s arms.” She turned and strode away, into the teeth of the gale. The fire In the squaw’s eyes burned out, leaving them like charcoal In rain, as she stared after the wind-buffeted form. ButNan had not told her true; she did,not head straight for Eric’s hut. A linger ing obligation to Boy made her go to him first; to tell him her decision and give him one last chance to plead his CfrnsgtHarried and hustled by the wind, she flung open his door without knock ing. But she stopped at the threshold, alive to some deep drama moving here, when Boy looked up and met her gaze. On his face was a look .she had never seen before—at once grlnii Jabllant, masterful. Wbat had changed him so? In one glance, she found we answer. His arm had dropped to his side, and in his hand he held Erica revolver. .. . .Staring, She crept further into the room. !“Where did you get that?" “Eric handed It to me—before he went after Chlkak.”“What are you going to do with it “I'm going to keep it" Boy’s tone was rough and strong. “What do yon think Tm going to do with it, give It ba£k?” -Her heart glowed with swift anger. “He trusted you with it You can.t betray that trust I” “Can’t I? We’ll see. Talk to Erie about trusts, not to me. Save your sentimental appeals for some one who appreciates ’em.. Have you ever known me to be, turned aside by anything- but a cold fact?” No, she never had. He was only being true to himself. Yet her eyes grew hard and bright. “Does anyone else know you have It?" “Sandomar knows. His eyes are devilish quick—he must have seen Eric pass it to me, because he tried to stalk me on the beach a few min utes ago. As I dropped my hand, he stopped; if he’d .come on another step, Pd have shot him. But no matter, I intend to publish the fact this eve ning." “Do you mean—you’re going to take command?” She spoke very quietly. “I mean nothing else. Why not? Do you think for a minute I can’t do what Eric did, and do it better? I’ve never had a chance, that’s all. I’m not one to ignore fact—to attempt the impossible—but now the main fact is In my hand!' My turn has come. Eric’s reign is over.” “What if he tries to take-the gun?” “He won’t try it, in the first idaee, It was his whole strength—and he let it go. If he does try it, PU give him one In the leg, and don’t think I’ll miss it.” The cold assurance on his face appalled her. “It may lay him up for a few days, but he’ll be able to take his trick at the oars when we start hhuie.” _ She did not question this grim dec laration. She knew that Boy had had military training, and was a cool, quick shot “You won’t go that far!” she warned, “If you do, you’ll have to shoot me, too.” “That’s plain drivel. Nan. Anyway, there’ll be no revolt. The king is dead —ilong live the king.” He spoke with hard humor, yet she knew by the glitter of his eyes that he was coldly exultant, bitterly In earnest “The new administration is going to be based on facts, not fan cies,” he went on rapidly. “The head’s going to rule the heart and pretty sentiments will be kicked into a cocked hat PU handle Sandomar, all right He knows that to the victor belongs the spoils. And I'll force the Aleuts to break their taboo and go for help. With fair luck, we can be back lit civ-, ilization before next spring.” “Home again?” The girl drew a long, troubled breath. “I wouldn’t let you betray Eric even if you could put me in my own house tomorrow.” “In your own house—or in mine!” He strode toward her and took , her hand in a strong grip. “Enough of; that nonsense about Eric, sweetheart,” he told her, fondly. “I can see how, you were attracted to him, you're a rather primitive being at heart, but all you really wanted of him was his protection, and it’s no longer worth having.” . She shook her head, confused, “it is more.than “Whatever it; was,; It’s confined to Forlijrn island, soon to be a memory.” He swayed toward her, and kissed her lips. “You must come to me, now. We1U make our' vows In the queer little chapel, before the tarnished can dlestick and the funny old ikon. What do you.say?” “I say—that I’m still going to choose Eric. Fm going to stand by him, now that he’s lost out—” “Y.ou’ll soon see the light Now take it easy, while I look over this gun. Eric said to examine it—what he meant I don’t know—before I' fired It. I suppose he wanted to be sure I’d get the hang of it.” He began, to unscrew the ramrod from beneath the barrel. I Forgotten, Nan walked to”the open door and stood gazing out at the gale-swept moors. Yafnly she tried to untangle 'truth from falsehood, reality from- illusion. At last she was. called from her thoughts by movements at the door, of the kashga. Eric’s enemies were massing there, and she sensed some thing ominous In their quick gestures, their crouched bodies. Presently San domar wheeled, Garge at his flank, and led his pack down, the village row. Nan watched him with the nar rowed gaze of a hunter. He did not move fast, but in an odd shuffle, some how violent and terrible. His head was thrown forward; he suggested an old man ape. Instantly she knew that the truce of the storm was over. She turned with a choked cry., “Boy!” : “What is it!” His hoarse tone arrested the frantic sweep of her gaze and made her post pone everything, • for a brief second, while she scanned his face. It was not the'same she had seen ten minutes before. The . pride, the mastery, the exultation that had mazed her so had passed like a flame; it was turning gray as ashes. . ' Why? . He had not seen the charge up the village row toward Eric’s hut True, her terrified cry had showed a crisis impending; but instead of leap ing to meet it, he was breaking before her eyes. Why did he stare so blankly, not at her. but at the revolver In his hand? Why did he hold it so un steadily, so awkwardly? “Now’s your chance,” she implored; with the swift Instinct to encourage him. “Those brutes are going after Eric; cut them off, and show them who’s master.” Butfhe stood like a figure on a totem pole. ‘T.can’t . . . you don’t understand. . . .” The dull ' voice made her flesh crawL “Oh, Boy—don’t fail me I There isn’t a moment to lose—” But he only shook his head, baf fled . . . impotent Desperate, she ran toward him, snatching for the revolver. She ex pected him to cling to it, but his band, opened like a fainting, man’s. She caught the weapon—shrieked —and sped out the door. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Attitude of Age to Be Avoided Graceful Posture Is Vital When Vears of Youth Have Passed. A woman should be very attentive to the postures she gets into the hab - it of taking. At no time should she become careless about them, for the older she gets the more necessary -is it for her to have them graceful The bones are supple and the mus cles are elastic when one is young. Motion is free and there is a beauty of rhythm in attitudes in early years. There are, of course, awkward young people, but they are not the average. Grace and youth go together. It is important during these years to recognize the fact of the grace of motion, not to be self-conscious, but to be appreciative that everyone nor mally is graceful at this stage in life. The body functions thus In action and In relaxation. It is when peo ple grow older that they lose this grace unless they are careful. By refusing to let these graceful motions slip away, persons retain just so much of their youthfulness. It will -be seen, therefore, that it Is well to realize what youthful attitudes are, lest they go without one being aware of it A young woman, for example, stands with feet well together, and legs straight Oider women often get into the habit of standing with feet separated even as much as 12 or more inches. This is anything but graceful. Arms akimbo may'be com fortable, but it certainly is an awk ward, posture. Moreover it is an atti tude of age. It is foreign to youth. Bound shoulders are common in old folk. They are lacking in young people who are normally well. Guard against getting such shoulders. They are a mark of advancing years. Hold the head well up. Do not let the chin sag. If you do you will get a double chin. It betrays, age. It is not always possible to avoid having a double chin, but it can be mini mized, if not altogether prevented by attention to posture. If one has difficulty In getting up from a low chair when the bones and muscles lose some of their youthful .flexibility, note the chairs which are high, when calling, and avoid the -low ones. It is easy to rise from a higher chair, and one gives no evi dence of stiffness when getting out of it This hint Is given for those also who have a tendency to rheu matism, which sometimes makes one .'less agile than age would warrant ©, 1933, B ell S yaaicate--W N U Service. P o p la r L a s te d L o n g Water does not always cause de cay of wood, as Is shown by the fact tbaj a bell tower in Venice was built on poplar piles In 900 A. D., and these piles needed only re-enforcing to be used when the tower was re built a few years ago.—Kansas City Times. TRY THIS FINIERJ-LOtJR C A D IC K ’ S GOLDDUST CADICK MILLING.COMPANY, GRANDVIEW, IND. “Charm” Found by Poet in Illegible Missive Once when a printer was handed a manuscript by Horace Gredley he took one look and cried: “Good 6—d! if Belshazzar had seen this writing on the wall, he would have been more- terrified than he was.” Thomas Bailey Aldrich, noted American poet and novelist, quoted in the Golden Book Magazine; went into the matter of illegibility even more thoroughly In a letter to Prof. E. S. Morse, naturalist and educator; “It was very pleasant to get a let ter from you. . . . Perhaps I should have found It pleasanter if I had been able to decipher it. I don’t think I have mastered anything be yond the date (which I knew) and the signature (which I guessed at). . “There’s a singular and perpetual charm in a letter of yours; it never grows old; it never loses its novelty. One can say to onesqlf every morn ing: There’s that letter of Morse’s. I haven’t read it yet I think PU take another shy at it today.’ Other letters are read, and thrown away, and forgotten; but yours are kept forever—unread. One of them will last a reasonable man a lifetime.” A m e r i c a n R a d i a t o r FOR SMALL HOMES m m THE NEW M iE W C A N R A D IA T O R HEATING N ow sm all h am ei can enjoy m odem radiator healing w ith th e N ew Areola, designed fo r 2 Io 6 m om hom es an d sm all buildings. Ih e New ArcoIa can b e installed quickly either a n first floor e rin th e cellar,; w ithout hom e a l terations. It heats n o t.OnJyPthe'room Itjls lri b a t m a in ta in s a c lrc u la llo n o f h o t w a te r through connected radiators In other m om s. Bums a n y fuel. AS IO N G A S TW O YEARS TO PAY The New Arcela (including the neceiiary AinRricanCorto radiators and adfuncls) Is priced Ot lew at $99.50, depending upon the, plus in* stallalion. M onthly paym ents extended a s long a s tw o y e a n . For larger hom es, ask ahout other A m erican R adiator heating^ Use the coupon I FACTS ABOUT TH! NSW ARCOLA ‘ The New ArcoIa is m ade In sizes to heat 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 o r 6 mom ; hom es, sm all .buildings—stores, I : b a rb e r sh o p s, re s ta u ra n ts , garages; lodges, theatres, ele; The; New A rcota is finished . In attractive, durable m aroon enam el with black trim , an d it equipped with Ideal Autom atic H eat Regutalor which autom at ically adjusts drafts. NO CELLAR REQUIRED I AMERICAN BAD1AJ1QR fD M B M lY 4 0 W est 40th Sb, flew York, N . Y. Tell m e about the New Areola. N um ber o f rooms to -be healedL . IA -W N Cffv State VVHATJsrTfte USEroF^WAITING.? TIbAES ARE ON THE JVfAlCEI WHAT'S THE USE OF HATlNO E.VE&yjHIAJO YOU BAKE* 5Vc f f • NOW's T H r m B FOR. MAKING AN END TO VAIN REGRET PO SOMt OLD-TIME BAKING—CO BAC& TO CAUUMEl/ t>! ■:n 4 I A $ ■ b\ I -I! i s RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Credit Expansion, Reopening of Banks and RehabiKtatipn of Railways Planned—-Ocean Mail and Ship Deals Under Investigation. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Secretary. Woodin PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, like all ^ other persons,'knows that the re covery program has been slumping somewhat of late, because the rising numuu. *ra:"nvi«t prices of commodities have not been met by - increased purchasing power and by re-em pioyment. Still averse to currency Inflation and devaluation of the dollar, , the Chief Ex- I ecutive called into I ' ’J H conference s e v e ra l "HJ- Inurl °®c‘a*3I IHb administration to plan for further expansion of credit and for the reopening of closed banks, thereby freeing several billions of dollars represented by the frozen assets ofx those institutions. Secre tary of the Treasury Woodin, not yet recovered wholly from his late Illnessv was one of the conferees; the others were Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, Attorney General Cummings, Gov. Eugene Black of the federal reserve board, Lewis W' Douglas, director of the budget; Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion; Walter J. Cummings, conserva tor of closed banks, and J. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the currency. Following the conference the Presi dent took train for his Hyde Park home, and on the train he had a long talk with Prof. James H. Rogers, Tale ’economist Rogers then returned to Washington and discussed financial matters with Douglas and others. This led to the report that soma change involving the purchasing power of the dollar was imminent, but dis patches from Hyde Park said no an nouncement on monetary policy was forthcoming yet. Senator Thomas of Oklahoma an nounced that several groups working with him for Inflation had decided to suspend their campaign for the mo ment to permit trial of the credit ex pansion program proposed by Presi dent Roosevelt It was stated with authority that the President hopes to get a large proportion of the 5,000 closed banks reopened before January I, when the deposit insurance system goes Into effect In order to qualify for deposit Insurance, banks must be liquid. Thou sands of the closed banks, the Presi dent is advised, are solvent but not sufficiently liquid to meet the require ments for reopening. To make them liquid, additional capital must be pro vided. To the ^ctent such additional capital is not furnished by the com munities In which the banks are situ ated it will be supplied by the R. F. C., through purchase of preferred stock In the institutions, according to the plan approved at the White House conference. STEEL manufacturers, under the urging of President Roosevelt and Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordinator of transportation, have agreed to competi tive bidding for the sale of rails to the railways, and Ur. Eastman announced that 700,000 tons of rails will be bought as soon as financial arrange ments can be made. If the bids of the steel companies show that reduc tions In the price have been made, the money will be loaned to the railroads direct from public works funds. Competitive bidding and bottom prices, it was hoped by Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Eastman, also would result-in the purchase by the railroads of quan tities of rolling stock and equipment, whldi deals, too, ^would be financed by the government Loans for buying rails, It was said,- may run to some $25,000,000. Equipment loans may sur pass that amount Reports of railroad business are en couraging. The first 57 railroads re porting August business had a total net operating Income pf $51,054,000, approximately double that of the pre ceding August. A year ago the figure for the same number of carriers was $25,810,COO, the Increase amounting to 87.8 per cent The net operating Income of these carriers in July totaled $53,804,000, an Increase of 341 ,per cent over July, 1932. Gross revenues of the 57 car riers In August amounted to, $247,269,- 000, compared with $243,800,000 In July and $210,132,000 In August last year. MAOT of our large cities are .In .desperate financial Straits and have been looking to the public works administration for salvation. ' Thore has been much criticism, of the slow ness with which the $1,750,000,006 of federal money allocated for municipal and state projects, is: being handed out by Secretary of the Intwior ickes, the administrator. But Mr. Ickes met the mayors of 55 cities at the Chicago World's fair arid— let them., know plainly that the cities themselves were at fault “It is now largely In the hands of the mayors of our cities to detennlne whether the public., works program will fully serve its purpose In aiding In the economic recovery of the couo- try,” said Secretary Iekes In his ad dress. “Our national treasury is waiting to be drawn upon tor hun dreds of millions of dollars for useful public works. K Senator Black “The administration In Washington can approve your projects and ad vance funds necessary to complete them. We have moved and are mov ing expeditiously, if circumspectly, but there is a point beyond which we cannot go.' “We can give you money; we can help you to decide what project to undertake; we can aid you In super vising your work, but we cannot de cide for you whether you want public works. We cannot force you to move any faster than you are willing to move.” OCEAN mail and ship construction contracts let during the Hoover administration are under Investigation by a senate committee beaded by Sen ator Hugo Black of Alabama, and inter esting deals are being revealed. On the first day Black charged that Henry Herber- man of New York, president of the Ex- port Steamship cor gi poration, had directed one of his employees to pay a $510 tailor bill of T. V. O’Connor, then chairman of the United States shipping board. This Herberman flatly denied, but he and other witnesses were not able to easily dispose of testimony concerning al leged favors to various former officials. It was disclosed that ocean mall sub sidies paid to the Export Steamship corporation annually amounted to more than the organization paid the ship ping board for eighteen vessels. A formal statement that C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, who once was sec retary to President Coolidge, had helped to engineer the ship purchasing deal at ,a price lower than originally asked by the shipping board was placed before the committee by Her- berman. In a letter to Senator Black, chair man of the committee, Herbermac wrote that Slemp had billed him for $50,000 for legfll fees in connection with the sale of the ships at $7.50 a ton instead of $8.50 as asked by Ad miral Palmer of the shipping board. The s?le price, Herbermaa wrote, was 9. compromise, and the “question Involved was the per ton to be paid for shipping board vessels," adding that “Mr. Slemp acted in .connection with this matter and felt that his serv ices were worth, as I recall, $50,000i I actually paid him $15,000—$3,000 on July I, 1925, and $12,000 on July 19, 1925.” Slemp resigned as secretary to Mt. Coolidge In January of 1925. Mrs. Mina G. Irvine, who. was secre tary to O’Connor for many years at the shipping board, testified she ne gotiated several Florida deals for Her- berman. She said that after a Justice department agent had sought to In spect files at her shipping board office with regard to the transactions, she had destroyed the records. Miss Clani McQuown of Wa&hington told of her. woric as a lecturer em ployed at $200 a month by the Ameri can Steamship Owners’ association to put merchants inarlne propaganda be fore women's dubs. DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, always a . friend of the navy, has turned down a British suggestion that . thji American naval constniction program be cut down. The State department Issued this statements “In reply to suggestions from the British government that the laying Spwn of any six-inch gun cruisers largtf than those now in existence might he deferred during the life of the disarmament conference or at least pending further discussion of the qualitative llmitatioHs of future ships, the American government has replied that It did not see. Its way clear to al ter its delayed naval construction pro- grajn or to suspend the laying down of any. projected ships.” The ships In question are four 10,- 000-ton; six-inch ..gun cruisers, the Savannah, the J^ashyllie the Brooklyn, and the Philadelphia. TEN .(K)BVlcts made a sensational escape from the Indiana peniten tiary at’ Michigan City* stole' automo biles, tddnaped a sheriff and scattered. Followed a great man hunt by hun dreds of police of Indiana and IU1: riols, which was still going on at this writing. The entire population of Pennsyl vania’s eastern penitentiary at Phila delphia. ; CQmprisiipg l;492 long-term felons, staged a wild revolt because they had lost their special privileges for a previous riot. They beat the warden severely and set fire to their mattresses, but finally were subdued. George Kelly, a notorious desperado known as “Machine. Gun,” wanted for participation In the tciduaping of c. F. Urschel of Oklahoma City, was cap tured to Memphis, Tenn., aft$r a long ijiurt. . His wife al$o wasarrestedand both were taken back to Oklahoma for trial. Kelly, is also charged with Hav ing a part In killings and robberies in Eansas City and Chicago- ■ f A i5P I Postmaster Gen. Farley POSTMASTER GENERAL Jim Far ley, practical and . hard headed, is going after some hundr>d§ of fourth class postmasters who have ' been “racketeering” at the expense of the gov ernment. His Inspec tors already have con ducted an investiga tion of the facts, and it Is likely many of the sinners will lose their positions a n d some of them may go to prison. Fourth class . post m a ste rs, most of whom are in small villages, receive 160 per cent on the first $75 of post age they cancel, 85 per cent on' the next $100, and 75 per cent on all In excess of $175. To this compensation are added the rental of post office boxes and an allowance of 15 per cent for rent, light, fuel, and equipment They also receive a commission of 3 cents each on all the money orders. This method of compensating these rural postmasters, it appears, prompts some of them to use various devices to increase cancellations. The more stamps they cancel, the more they make. The inspectors have reported many schemes adopted by postmasters to swell the cancellation fees. Some of them have mailed bricks, gravel and other bulky and worthless articles. Others who conduct stores sell gro ceries to their relatives and friends in other localities and by affixing suffi cient postage on the bags and. boxes insured their delivery by the rural car rier in the neighborhood. They not only received profit on the safes, but also received from the government the amount of stamps placed on the packages, plus the usual per cent Representative J. J. Cochran insti gated the investigation, and it is ex pected that In the next session of con gress he will lead a movement to have the present system of compensation of fourth class postmasters radically changed and thousands of the offices abolished. TROUBLES between organized la bor and employers, predicted some time ago, are coming fast Coal min ers of western Pennsylvania to the num ber of nearly a hundred thousand were on. strike, calling It a “holiday.” In West Virginia also there was labor discord. At Weirtori 5,000 employees were forced Into Idleness In a dispute between company union and an inde pendent union. The second attempt in two days to picket the Clairton-works of the Car negie Steel company was frustrated and deputy sheriffs hurried to the plant on a tip that another Invasion was planned. Employees of the Ford plant at Chester, Pa., struck, and the Ford company promptly closed down the plant' “ for an Indefinite period.?. A federal mediator was sent there, but was told there was nothing to mediate. The Chester workers planned to go to Edgewater, N. J„ and ask the Ford employees there to Join in the demand for more pay. _ It was expected that General John son, recovery administrator, would soon announce carefully drafted plans for a general reorganization of the NRA “from an emergency, temporary setup into a cohesive body ready to function through the two-year life of the recovery act” Drawn by Thomas S. Hammond of Chicago, with the aid of the policy board, the pian calls for greater ac cent upon self-regulation by Industries operating under codes, with the gov. eminent to step In only when neces sary. AN OUTSTANDING figure among the statesmen gathered at Geneva for the coming disarmament confer ence Is Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, propaganda., minister of the. Hitler govern ment of Germany. He may not be so impor tant as Fortign Min ister Von Neurath, but for the present he is more voluble, and it is he who is putting forth Ger- many’s demands for arms equality a n d who is ostensibly do ing the “horse trad ing” for his country In the discussions that center about the French proposal for strict super vision of arms during a four-year test period. The German delegates,. It was said in G^nevf, b£d been giv$n full pow er by Hitler to conclude a disarmament accord, and an lndieationthatsome agreement might be reached was seen In the fact that, the French and Ger man statesmen' were brought together at a carefully arranged “private" din ner attended also by Str John Slmori of England and some Italians. Italy lias been- favArabie to Germany’s de mands to a certain extent, arid has put forward a plan alldwing partial. re- armament of the reich. The Germans were willing to accept the supervision plan but drily If the . commission were authorized to siiperviseinot armaments, but. merely effectives. In other words it would see that Germany carried out Its obligations to transform the relehs- wehr into a short term militia and disband semi-military organizations. . R ING LARDNER, one of-America’s best known humorists, died at hia home in East Hampton,. Long island, after a long illness,: at the age of forty-eight In England Mrs, ‘A. M. Williamson, an' American who wrote many popular novels In collaboration with her English husband, C. N. Wil liamson, , passed away atBath. ©, 1333. W estern N ew spaper Union. Paiil - Joseph Qoebbels IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I _cHooL L-esson Instltat* of Chicago.)1933. W estern N ew spaper U u o n . Lesson for October 15 SAUL IN ANTIOCH LESSON TEXT—Acts 11:19-30.GOLDEN TEXT—For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of Gofl unto salvation to ©very one that believeth; to the Jew first,, and also to the Greek. Romans 1*16. * ■PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus* Prienaa Sharing With Others. ~JUNIOR TOPIC—Earntns a Name.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Sharing the Gospel With Other H TTOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUliT TOPIC Racial Problems and Thetr Solu tion. When God was about to launch the missionary enterprise among the Gen tiles, he arranged for a new religious center. Antioch was admirably adapt ed for such a center. It was a great commercial center with communica tion between the east and west. The population was a mixed ona The up per classes were mainly Greeks and used the Greek language. The govern ment ofBcials were Romans and used the Latin tongue, while the masses were Syrians. Sprinkled among them were Jews who had come for commer cial purposes. Travelers from all parts of the world were In evidence. . I. A Religious Awakening at Anti och (w. 19-21). 1. The occasion (v. 19). The per secution at Jerusalem scattered the disciples abroad. This, God permitted in order to separate them from the home people at Jerusalem. 2.. The preachers (v. 19). They were not officially appointed mission aries, but ordinary men and women. They -were filled with the yearning de sire for lost souls, and witnessed of the Lord Jesus in the power of the Holy Ghost. Wherever the disciples of the Lord really yearn after lost souls and witness of him In utter de pendence upon the Holy Spirit, there will be conversions. 3. To whom they preached (w . 19, 20). a. Some went among Jews only with the gospel message. These had not yet come to see that the gospel purpose was. wider than to Include only Jews. b. Some preached to the Grecians also. These • were from Africa and Cyprus. They were of a more liberal spirit perhaps because they were re moved from a Jewish center. The success of their preaching was so great that news of it reached the mother church at Jerusalem. II. Barnabas Sent to Inspect th« Work at Aiitloch (vv. 22-24). I* The work done by Barnabas (t. 23). He giadly endorsed the work and earnestly exhorted them to contimie steadfastly In the faith, dinging unto the Lord. 2. The character of Barnabas tv. 24). He was a good man. It Is high ly important in sending a man to fol low up a spiritual work, that his char acter, be good. He n ip t not only bn of unblemished character, but of broad sympathy—capabie of entering into the full appreciation of things about him. He was also full of the Holy Spirit. Only a spjrit-Mled ma* can appreciate the working* of God. III. Barnabas Brings Saul (w. 23k 28). The work grew to such- an extent Oiat help was needed. Barnabas had the good Judgment to seek. Saul for this Important work. Saul was a more Important man than Barnabas. It is the duty of Christian leaders to seek out men who are qualified for the Lord’s work and bring them from their obscurity to the strategic places in 'the Lord’s vineyard. There are many men in obscurity whose bringing forth requires a'Barnabas. IV. The Disciples First Called Christians at Antioch (v. 26). They were not called Christians In derision as is so often asserted. It was In. consequence of the teaching ministry of Saui and Barnabas that they were called Christians. In aU Saul’s teaching he showed the unique relation which the Christian sustains to Christ V. The Church at Antioch Send* Relief, to Jerusalem (w, 27^30). The Holy Spirit thrqugh Agabns re vealed that a great dearth should pre vail throughout the world. This cams to pass In the days of Claudius Caesar. Bvery man, according to his ability, determined to send relief to tho brethren which dwelt in Judea. They made up money for the-saints In Je rusalem and sent it by the hands of Barnabas and Saul,. This act not only proved the genuineness of the work at Antioch, but It manifested the fact that the Jews and Gentiles are one in Christ and that therefore there should be no division among them. It was a case of Gentile Christians ministering to the Jews. God It Able Jehovah, the loving God, distinctly promises to answer the prayers of his children. He that gave parents a love for their children, will he not Ustai to the cries'of his own sons and daugh ters? He has wonders In ,store for them.' A Sunny Face Wear a sunny face. It is your priv- ilege, It has the quality of mercy- It to fcvlc? blessed. It blesses it* bog. sessor and all who come under Its benign Influence. Storing Vegetables is Good Practice Can Save the Home Garden Crops Qrncker and Cheap er Than Canning. B y A. E . H utchins. T e se tsb le Specialist, H o rtlcu ltare D ivision, -U niversity F arm ,S t Paul.—W NU Service. Many home-grown vegetable crops can be stored successfully for a con siderable length of tiine. This, is es pecially true If the home garden has been so planned as to provide the right products at the right time. Stor age pays in money saved, in satisfac tion, and in convenience. Where ap- plieable, storage Is a quicker, easier, and cheaper process’* than canning or drying, and is the only method of keep ing certain vegetables. To Insure rea sonable success, however, storage must be properly done. Proper storage conditions for the various crops.ls important and persons expecting to store vegetables' should begin well in advance , to prepare a place that will furnish the right con ditions. In general, vegetables may be divided into four classes on the basis of their temperature, humidity, and air circulation requirements: 1. Those requiring low tempera tures, moist conditions, with ample air circulation: celery, rhubarb, khol-rabl, leek, brussels sprouts, parsley, endive 2. Those requiring low tempera tures, moist conditions, with little air circulation: potatoes, beets, carrots, horseradish, parsnips, winter radish, rutabagas, turnips, salsify, and cab bage. 3. Those requiring low tempera tures, dry conditions, and ample air circulation: onions and garlic. These should be stored, in shallow trays or slatted crates. \ 4. Those requiring warmer temper atures, dry conditions, and ample air circulation: sweet potatoes, squashes, and pumpking. Salt, Other Chemicals Veiy Toxic to Swine To the veterinarian it is well known that salt and certain other chemicals are very toxic to swine under certain conditions. Some of these conditions can be traced to unscientific com pounds, especially when force fed. Moreover, such preparations are rare ly necessary, especially where pigs have been farrowed In clean quarters, allowed free range of pasture and fed a .well-balanced ration. It Is well known that a sudden, change of feed, especially one of an irritating na ture following the administration of serum and virus will often produce a serious or fatal acute enteritis. In certain sections. of the country there are no doubt poisonous plants that cause considerable trouble, and In some cased a high mortality. Rickets, anthritla, paralysis and sim ilar conditions, can be prevented by proper feeding and care, and can b.e corrected by the administration of cal cium . and Iodine In proper amounts. Paralysis of breeding sows is thought to be caused by an improper ration, and can usually be cured by the ad ministration of iodine In some suitable form. So-called milk fever In. sows af fects plethoric animals, especially If the quarters permit of little exercise and easy access to feed. Violet Rays Detect Seeds Violet rays are now used to protect the American farmer, but the rays are used on grass seeds—not the farmer. The rays, used in an almost nncanny test, make Italian ryegrass, sometimes sold a s . English ryegrass, reveal Its true identity. When the seeds are germinated on filter paper and put In a darkened’ chamber, and the short rays played upon them, the paper on whicli the roots of the Italian variety lie at once betray the seed by giving off a distinct, ’ ghostlike glow. Even inore mystifying, the apparently iden tical seeds of the English variety, when tested side by side vtfth the Ital- ian, fail to react.- Some seeds o f the two varieties are otherwise indistin guishable, f>ut the English variety us ually brings* higher price. The dis cover that short rays would make the filter paper * fluoresce on which the it>ots of certain plants grow Vas made In Qermapy, and the Department Of Agriculture has adopted it to protect American farmers In buying seed. . Replant Windbreaks Farm windbreaks In the prairie re-' glons have suffered severely from heavy cuttings for fuel vrood during tbe last year, according to reports to the United States -forest service. State officials report fhat on some farms >4 much as $100 worth of wood was re moved, relieving the farmer of buying other fuel. But wholesale Cutting has. left many fbnqs and form, build ings exposed to the winds, and more planting win be needed to replace-the trees -lost from pioneer plantings. Some farmers are raising their own seedlings. Seedless Tomatoes _ Prom Amarillo, Texas, comes, a re port that after long years of experi mentation, winter apd summer In a hothouse, W. J..: Beechlar lias, grown ft - seedless tomato.. . E adi; year .this florist took cuttings from the plants producing tomatoes vftth the fewest seeds and started new plants. Grad ually the number of seeds from year to year were reduced untn » without any ee$ds Was produced. Oidy an occasional seed was found In many of the tomatoes from later cuttings. S e a C w M a y llm , Bossy* From Emi Here are a conml TmnIenp. or-Nots” that Mr. R- missed: Rlpleyaayw According to Pood Tnfl German farmer on the S1 ^ « operates a dairy ln « Kia from ySeawS 13mSknown whether he her,]! ,’, 11 N with dog fish, but jn l aniSUl tains about seventy* _y' h« ov nulk daily. And this milk ^ ot excellent for butter and oh Wot« Students at U a4, J heese- have Irailt a rat-trap c S t!SIs444Cannonn and a nhrt* , D& «£» rigged up in such a waAVau * is Put on the spot ashis favorite pathway the Ught beam. For etonoZ tw the '‘cannon ball" is tied —Scientific American. W A N T A WARM HOMP, Read American Eadiator r J ad in another column of thfc ^ —Adv. nis I»Rt. In HUFV^j. 1Biffer claims to be a mota v band. He says he is always „!L !' his wife.” “Yes, he never strikes her.. hat on.”—Exchange. ^ Britain’s Rights in Etni I When the British protectors-.. Egypt was terminated Great Brta reserved to its discretion Jects: Safety of the BriUshEfflS communications, defense of S against foreign aggression. dir»f! indirect; protection of foreign Intet ests in Egypt and of minorities Z guarantee for British interests ta l Soudan. I Famous Lindbergh Liglt IJndhergh Light, on top of a b» , ing in Chicago, is the Iargestaadw powerful airplane beacon ever t®. strueted. Its sweeping finger of II* an outstanding feature of ChicagotJ night, can be seen within a radius d SOO miles, or iu four states—IlUnoii Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin. Osprey Mistaken for EajU The osprey, or fish hawk isnowhtn abundant It is frequently seen alog; the shores of the Great Lakes, when it is an easy matter to swoop don and grab a fish, which is the osprej'i greatest joy in life. It is the largest#! our hawks and frequently is mistjla for an eagle. P re c ip ita tio n ITie word precipitation as used In I connection with the daily weather & port, denotes water In any of its * ble forms deposited on the earth's sur face upon condensation from InriSi vapor in the air, and includes m, hail, snow, sleet and so on. IHAVEI B e a u t i f u l S k in — so ft, sm ooth, dear, “ pink and w h ite ”—th e m atchless complexion of y o u th . S o lp litir pori£es> c le a rs a n d refreshes the sk in . F o r beautifying the fac e a n d a rm s u se KtUuftSWbCiUttZk —Glenn’s— Sulphur Soap . 83ft£ Pme Bolpto AtPrngtct- _ P aw R elisf St. Joseph Aspirin is wrap ped In moisture-proof cam- phane. It’s always fresh W folly effective. World’s Largest Seller at IOe * ASK FOR IT BY NAME* S t. J o sle Pft LARGE PETBOtXUU Doyou lack PEP? A r*you aH In, tired and K C 6 WOl rid »00 of M A L A R IA * A G eneral I onic .-■,« 1 -0 0 At AU E S S i * 160c and K ical WOT—7 sc tn 141W i ELMO SCOl t HK issuance partment stamp whic 1 In Ghicago.l October 181 flees on Oq call the na foreigner Postmaster! be forever hearts of For this stamp commemorl sar; of the admission tq of Gen. Thaddeus Koscius who Is known as “the grea and this stamp is another by the nation whose libea tish. Monuments have be Chicago, Boston and Wa United States Military a l N. T.; a county in Indial era! of our cities bear hi'q day use of the commemor tober by thousands of An name and fame to morel any of these other memorl October is a month whl dated with the history of| October 18, 1776, that he I tamp near New York-, bej duction from Benjamin mander-ln-chief; it was t year that he was made in the Continental army, Washington’s military fan Boclation with the great a! Eosciuszko In later years] “a friend of Washington” 15,1817, that the Polish s by a fall from his horsq Poet Campbell has made J “Hope for a season bad And Freedom shriek’d Also significant In the r | ton and Eosciuszko Is ti “°ni In the same month, ^ary u (0i<j style), 173 February 12, 1746. He g l estate, a remote spot ini e birth, the elder KoI Property, and his chlldrel .Hm0f theIr class- Thaddl » diligent, conscientious I M responsibility. He attel “ his home town, and in i cadets in the Koyal s | mn£!er he went to FraI “ Uttary engineering, e s/ «a«ons. Sketches made S ar»\St?dying afChitectur are to be seen In Poland’i find thl Tt twentJr-Sight] the faqjiiy fortunes Bih1nA why at ttia time I] S0 8° to Americal O ttrZ ttribut6 * ‘0 “ I you^ aSSert he sti/ an J5 conntrJ fiSlJtIng f J S L ^ ents' he safIed fol ^ded at Philadelphia if T rtgased Ws p3 He a? ‘° eet ttere P ra lif ms t0 hav® m aJ we nert Klther *“ Pranee| JL next hear of him nreJ to WasM fr°“ prankIinJ ta ° ct0( familiar WashinJ b°sy0mfo m f?ep’ 17761 tI work whlPii Ias phlladeI there b ^ \ e had unded WashUef0re h's services] J11Snnea t j l was Kosciul Saratoga „ S0rtification I 0116 to the Ws contrlI t0 the Sml f cess of t^ l Shortiurrr er °f BurslfWtiacaHnn^ rwards. K | eraUy rated °“ the Hud4 wW for Arne,? greatIr Americanlndepd RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'iCYfrlt._ ^Uiii air. Ripley may h&v<> Bding to Food Inaustries1 a I farmer on .the Bay of Kicl is a dairy in which milk I5 ^ I from sea cows. It Isfft Itfhether he herds the aninmi, Jbg fish, but, anyway, he oh Shout seventy-five quarts ot lily. And this milk has proved S t for butter and cheese. Snts at Massachusetts fe* a n t a rat-trap consisting of s S ” and a photoelectric eell Sip in such a way that Mr. Rat In the spot as he atnhles down Sirlte pathway and intercepts S t beam. For economy's Sait4i Tanon ball*’ is tied to a string, tific American. Kn t a w arm home? I American Radiator Company fnother column o£ this paper. IPoint in His Favor r claims to be a model t S E * " * * * • tain’s Rights in Egynl the British protectory „Te. as terminated Great Brltah to its discretion four Bljb, Ifety of the British Eapits cations, defense of EgZ foreign aggression, direct or ^ protection of foreign iBtet. Sg.vpt and of minorities, and e for British interests in tho I m ous L in d b e rg h L ig h t rgh Light, on top of a build- iicago, is the largest and most airplane beacon ever con- Its sweeping finger of light, landing feature of Chicago by In be seen within a radius of Is. or in four states—Illinois, !Michigan and Wisconsin. Jrey Mistaken for Eagle lprey, or fish hawk is nowhere It. It is frequently seen along Ies of the Great Lakes, where I easy matter to swoop down i a fish, which is the osprey’s Ijoy in life. It is the largest of Iks and frequently is mistaken Ingle. Precipitation 1’ord precipitation as used In in with the daily weather re- iotes water in any of its Tisi- s deposited on the earth’s son n condensation from invisible the air, and includes rain, iw. sleet and so on. IHAVEi s a u t i f i i ! S k i n smooth, clear, “ pink and I”—the matchless complexion of i. Sulphur purifies, I and refreshes the Por beautifying the nd arms use RriluftStyjtleCottu 25e - G S e i m 5 S - l p l i i s r S o a p s 83H* Pnro Bulphnr. iixPniKUIs. F a in E L IE F I Joseph Aspirin is wrap- I in moisture-proof cetto- gne. It’s always fresh and (ly e ffe c tiv e . tf’s L argest S eller at 10e &K FOR IT BY NAME * — — y o u la c k P E P ; L u all In, tired and run down FiifEBSMlRiS ' TONIC Will rid yo° of — IAlA HI* T w o P o l i s h C h a m p i o n s W m - C A—— ^ 1 1 % i P o l i s h = A r n e r i c a n s a t t h e K o s c i u s z k o M o n u m e n t i n H u m b o ld t P a r k , G h ic a q o i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON €HE issuance by the post office de partment of" a special five-cent stamp which will be placed on sale in Chicago, Detroit and Boston on October 18 and at other post of fices on October 19 serves to re call the name of a distinguished foreigner who, In the words of Postmaster General Farley, -will be forever perpetuated in the hearts of the American people.” Fm this stamp commemorates the 150th anniver sary of the admission to American citizenship oi Gen. Tbaddeus Koscinszko, the Polish soldier Tho is known as "the great champion of liberty,” end this stamp is another tribute to his memory by the nation whose liberty he helped to estab lish. Monuments have been erected to him in - Chicago, Boston and Washington, and at the United States Military academy at West'Point, N. I.; a county in Indiana and streets in sev eral of our cities bear his name; but the every day use of the commemorative stamp during Oc tober by thousands of Americans will recall his name and fame to more of our citizens than any of these other memorials have ever done. October is a month which is peculiarly asso ciated with the history of Kosciuszko. It was on October 18, 1776, that he came to Washington’s camp near Xew York, bearing a letter of lntro- dnction from Benjamin Franklin to the com mander-in-chief; it was during October of that year that he was made a colonel of engineers In the Continental army, became a member of Washington’s military family and began the as sociation with the great American, which enabled Kosciuszko in later years to call himself proudly “afriend of Washington” ; and it was on October 15,1817, that the Polish champion met his death ky a fall from his horse, an event which the Ioet Campbell has made historic with his “Hope for a season hade the world farewell And Freedom shriek’d as Kosciuszko fell I” Also significant In the relationship of Washing ton and Kosciuszko Is the fact that they were om to the same month, Washington on Feb- Naiy 11 (old style), 1732, and Kosciuszko on Iebruary 12, 1746. He grew up on his father’s ostate, a remote spot in Lithuania. Though of aoble hlrth, the elder Kosciuszko was a man of property, and his children lived like other chil- flten of their class. Thaddeus seems to have been i diligent, conscientious boy, with a keen sense « responsibility. He attended the Jesuit college , “is Kome town, and in 1764 entered the corps 0 cAdets in the Royal School of Warsaw, mina Tent 10 France, where he studied Jtary engineering, especially French . fortifi- hons, Sketches made by Kosciuszko while he s studying architecture in Brest and Paris re to be seen in Poland’s national museums. At find is* °f tffenty-eight he returned home, to the faipily fortunes sadly depleted. JaiAst whI At this time Kosciuszko made tip his Som» „ t0 America is not entirely clear, u,- Attribute it to an unhappy love affair; younv aSSMt he was stirred by the story of a ell f, ccuntrI fighting for its independence.'At - laniim)611 110 saile<t f°r the New world and havin W ^Kiladelphia In the summer of 1776, 4W / aortEaSed his patrimony and borrowed Rs0ca to get there. Irankr6emn to have ma(Je the acquaintance of *e Mt? Sl0ler ln Prance or ln Philadelphia, for IrodncHn fr °f 1)1111 Presenting the letter of in to Wf il Franklin, previously referred to,nasningtonJOQ in October, 1776. “What can___ *..v. iT uao Lau -. asked Washington, according to the TOalllar story. “Try me and we shall see!” was ae Pole’s modest reply. So Washington made ® a colonel of engineers and he soon proved *®>t he could do. Irom October, 1776, to April, 1777, he was VfH- fortifIinS Philadelphia, continuing the the, wilIch he had undertaken upon hi3 arrival ,,. *I before his services had been accepted by Korthl0n'. TUen he ^oinea Gates’ a™ 51 W thenif. if was Kosciuszko who selected and fiaanea the fortificatir- -* •Saq „„1U1 a iicisnis, near.—atoga, and his contribution was a material— . * to the success of the operations which led the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga.: , ,,oriiI afterwards, Kosciuszko planned the S 6ati0as 011 the Hudson at West Point, gen- TvJ 1,rated as his greatest achievement In the °t American Independence. KoscIusSko ar- on of Bemis Heights, near. I I l l l f e S i l l K o s c i u s z k o s t a t u e a t W e s t P o i n t rived at West Point In March, 1778, and laid out additional forts to protect West Point, which then controlled the principal line of communica tion from -New England to the central and the southern colonies, in case the British should send an expeditionary force from New York. He also strengthened the existing defenses. So much general satisfaction was there with Kosciuszko’s work, that Washington In. a dispatch says, “To his care and sedulous appreciation the American people are Indebted for the defenses of West Point.” It was this Polish soldier who urged that West’Point be chosen when it was later decided to found a training school for American youth. He spent two of the six years he was In this country at West Point, where a monument was erected in bis memory in 1828. Kosciuszko’s next service' was in the Carolinas campaign with General Greene and it is said that Greene’s escape from Cornwallis during his memorable retreat was due largely to the work of the Polish officer in constructing pontoon bridges which allowed Greene’s army to cross rivers before, the British could overtake IL The close of the Revolution found Kosciuszko a brigadier-general and a member of the Society of the CincinhatL By vote of congress American Citizenship was conferred upon him in October, 1783, and he was. granted 500 acres of land on the -Scioto -river.in' Pefry county, Ohio, -which he later sold. , American liberty haring been won Kosciuszko decided to return to his own land and fight again for its freedom. To follow the activities of the Po lish patriot after his return to his native'land is to follow the stormy days of a Poland fight ing for freedom against heavy odds. In 1791 Poland, under a new constitution, became a lim ited monarchy with ministerial responsibility. Invidious class distinctions were done away with. But the new constitution could not stand against the old confederation. Polish territory was a desirable corridor for surrounding powers. The little Polish army under Kosciuszko and Prince Joseph Poniatowski did what it ,could. For three months It kept JiaCk all invaders. ; But- King Stanislaus n of'Poland; doubtful of suc cess, acceded to the demands of the confedera tion! Poland was again parceled out to her neigh bors and reduced to ene-third her original di mensions. Undismayed, Kosciuszko and his followers withdrew to Leipsic. There they laid their plans for another battle. In this encounter they were partly victorious, recovering considerable lost territory But the game of war against an enemy whose numbers far exceeded their own proved disastrous. Koscinszko, seriously wounded, was taken prisoner on the battlefield. For two years he was confined in the famous Russian fortress of SL Peter and Paul. He was released upon his request that he be allowed once more to visit America. After his second- visit to America he settled down in a house near Paris. There he received many distinguished guests and worked for a fatherland he was never to see again. The last few years of his life were spent with friends In Solothum, Switzerland, where he died in!8i7. Closely connected with the month of October is the story of another Polish champion of lib erty, a comrade in arms of Kosciuszko, and a man whom Americans delight to honor along with: him—Count..Casimir Pulaski. Pulaski ' was born In vPodoiia, Poland, March 4.1748. As a mere boy he threw himself into the struggle for Polish liberty. At twenty-one he stirred up a revolt in Lithuania against the ty rannical Russians, who were gradually crushing out Poland's national life. Though elected commander-in-chief of the Po lish army of Independence in i770, when but twenty-two years old, he was defeated to battle and scored fajlure after failure. He is said to have made air unsuccessful attempt the next year to kidnap King Stanislas of Poland from the latter’s Warsaw palace. As a result of various mishaps Pulaski was outlawed, his estates con fiscated and a price set on his head. Pulaski fled for his life to Turkey, finding his way thence to France, a patriot without a coun try. In Paris he met Benjamin Franklin, and heard ,from him the story of America’s struggle for liberty.' Here at last was a chance for the fugitive to strike another blow for freedom. Armed with letters of introduction from Frank lin, he sailed for Philadelphia In March, 1777, and joined Washington’s army as a volunteer. Washington appointed the Pole to a place on the general staff. Pulaski’s first American battle was at the Brandywine. There he rallied companies of retreating Americans, and so deployed them as to protect-the retreat of our main army. For this service congress made him a brigadier gen eral. He persuaded Washington to raise a body of light infantry and cavalry and enlist for It all classes of ; men, including prisoners and de serters. The count was made leader of tfiis coips of 350 troops, which was known as the Pulaski Legion. With his'odd following he har ried the British and won new fame. But he grew tired of holding so small a command. There was strife and discontent among the men. Pul aski gave up his office, and decided to go back to Europe. . . Washington persuaded him to stay in the army, and sent him South to find new scope for his energies. The southern .summer’s unbearable heat, and the steaming, unwholesome marshes Where he was often forced to ramp told upon the Pole’s health. He fell seriously ill with ma- -Iaria fever. But as fast as he recovered from one attack he continued his campaign against the British until another illness laid him low. , His health- wrecked, he fought on. The Americans were planning to march against the English forces that held Savannah, Ga. Pul aski, acting as advance guard, fell'upon the un prepared enemy, captured some of their outer fortifications and opened the road for communi cation between the patriots and the reinforcing French fleeL The Americans then laid regular siege_to Sa vannah. Pulaski^ was made leader of both the Ainerican and the French, cavalry and. led an assault on the British lines on October 9, 1779, during which he was mortally wounded. He died two days later on the United States brig, the Wasp, and was buried at Sea. The sesquieentennial of Pulaski’s death was. the occasion for a nation-wide observance op October 11, 1929, when commemorative services ' were held m many places throughout the coun try and a tall shaft, honoring the Polish hero, was unveiled In Savannah. There was also a spe cial stamp issue in honor of the evenh The next year a resolution was introduced into congress to make October 11 of each year "Pulaski Me morial day" and In 1931 this resolution was passed and President Hoover issued a proclama tion calling for its observance. <© by W eatero NewBpapar Union.) THE INFANT PRODIGY Fond Mother (showing off young son)—Now, Cuthbert, show every body how nicely you can recite. “ ’Twas the night before Ghfistmas, when all through the—” Cuthbert—“bouse.” Mother—“Not a creature was stir ring, not even a —” Cuthbert—“mouse.” Mother—“The stockings were hung by the chimney with —” Cuthbert—“rare.” Mother—"In hopes that SL Nich olas soon would be —” Cuthbert—“there.” Mother—Splendid, darling I Now, recite another one. Would Be Needed The park orator was warming to his task. “What,” he cried, “what does this nation need? What does she need if she steps proudly over seething wa ters—if she strides boldly over the mighty ocean in her march for free dom? What, friends, is It she needs?” “A pair of rubber boots?” sug gested a heckler at the back of the crowd. Pessimistic -Opinion “They say that in order to be happy,” said the young woman who reads a great deal, “a man ought to be a fool or a philosopher.” “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “If a man is a tool he can’t get a wom an to accept him. And if he Is as wise as philosophers are credited with, being he won’t propose.” Times Had Changed Wife—Before we were married you used to send round a dozen roses every week. Husband—Roses are .easy. This week I’m going to send round two tons of coal and a roast of beef. THOSE 'TITTLE PITCHERS’* “You must be pretty strong,” said Willie, aged six, to the pretty young widow who had come to call on his mother. “Strong? What makes you think so?” “Daddy said you can wrap any man In town around your little fin ger.”—Buffalo News. Wilted Bobby was not feeling well and fre quently called for a drink of water. Once Instead of getting fresh water be received some that bad stood In the glass for a while. After taking a sip, the little fellow said; “I don’t want this water; It’s wilted.”—Indianapolis News. ALM OST EXTINCT “That farmhand is old-fashioned.” ’ “That so?” “Yes. Says he wants to be worth every cent he's getting' from his em ployer.” What a Tanglel “That’s a nice little boat you have there I” said the old lady to the sailor. “Ay, it is a fine little craft!” said the sailor. “It makes a good ten knots an hour, too.” “Gracious me!” cried the old lady.- “What a dreadful tangle the rope must be in' at the end of the day I" Did His Best Doctor—Did you open both the windows In your bedroom last night as I ordered? Patient—Well, doctor, I just have one window in my room, so I opened it twice. Matter of Fact Boob — Everything that’s bought goes to the buyer, doesn’t it? Simp—No. Some things, such ns coal, go to the cellar. W E ’R E C A R R Y I N G O U R E N D / s p e a r m in t M-106 News and Names “You are aware, of course, that names make news,” said the highly advisory friend. “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum, “especially the kind of names people call one another when they get thor oughly out of temper.” Explaining Haste Miggins, to postman—This pack age from Chicago came through In record time. How do you account for It? Postman—It looked suspicious, and the boys thought it might have a time bomb In iL—London Answera F o r E xtra-F ast R e lie f - Demand A nd Gel — GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture, Gmiuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets are made to disintegrate '—-or dissolve—INSTANTLY you ’ take them. Thus Uiey 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 yen 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 BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOSS NOT HARM THE HEART pimples. rashes, red, rough i itching, hom ing feet, chair _ pings, cuts, burns and all forms of dis figuring blotches, may be found by I, anointing with C n tlc n ra O in tm en t. I I t quickly soothes and soon heals. Price Z5c and 50c. Broprietom: Pottra Drug Se Chemical'Corpn Malden, Maas. SI I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I S:Iii i? i Along the Concrete I VTS TUNWN HOWfrit (AES A m s fcl)N IM "WE O0 Sfc PiRecTi CW Our Pet Peeve sffiSIp ro SEE NlE WHEH IS IfiENEfT T^lfjToTii QUIZ ~J JttO POPV 0 {W M i / ICopyHchr, W. K U) THE FEATHERHEADS r: Bjr Oiborne$ Votua Konpapir OaI**LosesAgain SHE SAlfe HE WAS THE WORLD'S WORST LOSER C RA O S R A f ANDNIEHT IR HE LOSES AT <3©u=, F dkeR , B ridge- OR ANTlHI KlG-J Noj NOT . REALLY!! PUT WHYf „ OH1FELlJf—I4JA SO CLAD 'LO- BACK B WE UNDERSTAND EACH FROH CLUB Et0 THBR SO WELL—I'M MEETING? 'i TiRBfe OP HEARING HOWS THINGS? I ABOUT DiYoRCE-DivIORCE-WHAT IS THE (REASON FOR SO MANY Divorces NEVER MIND THB HUMOR— HELEN TpLD ME TodaY that SHE WAS OOiNG to s u eMYRON 1 WAS SO SH O CK ED WELL— TrtB MAIN REASON FOR DIVORCE IS I m arriage! iI WDuT—how CAN SHE DIVORCE HIM FOR TH A T T I WELl IT PUZZLEfe mb, To o— BUT SHB SAlO SHE'D su e HIM ON GROUNDS OF N O M -SPO FT HDW He'll CRAB IF HE LOSES AT THE MARRIAGE GAME/ " “ 5 7 FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLougMinO Wotoa KtnMItt Udta _______ThetetS M any a Slip ' f ’oi WANT TwO SHURE AM* YiS No W ijFounps o* iAfct>— \ wanpbr -that sich A cAN OWtGlTABLg I IMlNtrS CLlP OIL AM* A FtfpUNP MOlNPO1BiifiTeR/ NOW-IF SHBHAO SEZ.MOLASSeSwPO Ol have Yq VTRife A MST IOlKS Vfel WAS A CHSEI LOf Ywas only T'reb things-— i— SAAY-WHin WAS iT YEl WAS WANTIN’AT THESTHCRBf THAT WOULDOK-OtVS OisY SINT HIM To THE STHORS FOR SOME THINGS—— OiIA GoiNG T'PO A Brr a ’BAKiN' W KEREA Yo u rHUSBAND? HS AIN'T ON DUTY NOW, IS H S? I THAT MON! Ol I DECLARE HE'S L - STlCKI HERS HS COMES NOW— BUT HE AIN’T GOT MO p a c k a g e s! GlTTlN G MORE FSRGiTFdL IVERY PAYII m BOBBY THATCHER- Take Your Time! r HE NEEDN?T THINK I’M COMMA ■ K E E P WAITIM' OH HIM WHILE HEfeTRAINIHC, HIS O il O O C S ... I A IM T A .5 S l a v e H IT TA K ES HlM A W EE K T O O O ANYTHING! WISH fc>A WENT FO R THAT SHOVE). MYSELF BOT I COULONfT B E TAKIN’CHAHCES O F WHATEVER’S IH H ER E OETTIH’ AW AY.... • VtrA By GEORGE STORM /U 3A GOHE OH HOME I AHO JU ST LETTIM W A IT 7 OHLY I W AHTEO T O S E E J I IF A RABBIT W A S IN < 7 THAT H O LE, A W SE L F— GOSH. IT TO O K YOU A BOU T A LL. I OAV T O G ET H E R E '— OlM M E T H E SH O V EL A H D YOU TAKfe C g ; W*THIS ST IC K A H D B E R E A D / J I FO R W HATS IM T H E R E ! r J- S tM A T T E R P O P — T h e y ’ll K n o w A b o u t F ra c tio n s L a te r By C. M. PAYNE alwaysW IL L Alw a y s T tL tW T ttA Y I L © Tht BeU Syndicate. Int-I “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Such Is Life—. OM1S O Y !! T H IN S S LO O K B A O !! M Y FU T U R E LO O K S A B O U T A S BRtGHTl A S A .FO G O N T H E G R A N O B A N K S U A N O V J H A re YO O R 1 TR O U B LE , A N G E L R 4C E ? Y O U S E E M TVO S E A U , O F A T W ftT E R JO -D A V - T H A T ’S N O T H IN G , l it t l e w o m a n j I h a d a C R E O iT O R S , M E E T IN G T O D A Y A N D T H E Y A L L S H O W E D U P '» I H A V E A R IG H T T O B E , A LO W S IU S R M -G IN lS ! ! T H E B R ID G E C L U B W A S T O H A V E A M E E T IN G H E R E T O -D A Y , A N D N O B O C ry S H O W E D U P !! Tlit Alsocialtol M— — T im e d H im self as He faBufromagreat1^ . ^ ^ striking the ground wm i„B bef»« ploded. Bnt there remain, ag0 * curiosity about how it Z toom«« for miles. New te,iw to cently from one John TrL caae «• fesslonal 'chute Jumper £ p18, ^ who feU farther than any ever fallen and lived to Ju L hal Trannm steppedontofajLtal4force plane about four LiiI ral 8)1 Salisbury plain. O neJi r< mUes he plnmmeted J th^ earth's vague 9dbJ T S he maniPHated a !Itk watch. StUl falling at L , 8 stoP hour he took time to dry uis I f f* As his body dropped Into , mosphfere, its speed was J aset* about 120 miles per hour. k Not until he was down to 9 inn, did Trauum yank open histh * The violent check to his fall h! tom. He had droppedhalf-mile farther than the J S * record-holder, E. s. C'Spua”) w ning of the United States. He^H he was “not confused" at M r,! during the fall.-Time Magazfna THE NEW ARCOLA The American Radiator Commn,.. heating unit for small hom ^X bought for as low as 599.50. J their ad In another column of tin. paper.—Adv. 1 *“* Racing the Snn It Is reported that General Eoca of the Italian air ministry Js ^esi- tog a superplane capable of trawl tog through the stratosphere th. region of extremely low atmosiherle density which Professor Piccard and his assistant were the first human beings to enter, at a speed of lorn miles an hour. This supezplane is to be propeUej by the exhaust gases expelled from open-ended tubes In which petrol lj burned, and it Is calculated that He gaseous exhaust from each tube will be equivalent in propelling force to four propelers driven In the ordinarr way. . As the earth turns once upon Hs axis every 24 hours, and Its circum ference is 24,000 miles at the equa tor, it follows that an airplane trav- eHng at 1,000 miles an hour would keep pace with the sun and achiero perpetual daylight! It also means that this airplane woul ' fly faster than sound and that the loudest thunder-peal In its rear would m.er KJch It. nSpHftinq" Headaches V n tU S e K S te tsSNR TaMets (Natare1SRemedy). Noirshe getf along fine with everybody. This safe, depend* able, all-vegetable laxative brought quick rebel and quiet nerves because it cleared Hersystem o f poisonous wastes—made bowel actios easy and regular. Thousands take NR daflr. Its such a sure, pleasant corrective. MiUi non-habit-fonn- ing. No bad aftereffects. A t your druggist's—25c. TUMS" heartburn Only Ifc _ Miserable with backache1 Sure Vbur Kidneys Are • Working Right? Hna33In3 b a c U e rf i l ^regularities and a tirecl depressed feeling maV1vJaf!1. , disordered Iadney or Uadde fon. Don’t celay. Try DoW1* « Successful 50 years. Used the wai" over. At ail dross'sh- S oeiis PlitL ■A. DIURET R e n e w Y o i S f e j S b y P u r ific a tio n ^ ijuwastfySaAny physician gJsteo“Perfect Purtocabon of ti ^ is N atoe’sFoundation Oi jf o{ Health." Why not iw : ia0f —i* that ar® . »0»chronic «111«^»-» S 5SSJ^-S-Jiss weekfor several weexsr; Nature rewards you fiw M vatingthe Uver1 Juonw-r^ FaiF bowels. Trial packaSe^aIers. (Adv-I Iy package, 35 cts. And - MRBER STAjM^ and otherIOthermar*"*'4►WWTB TOR CATA M- «STLflHTA C~ XHE DAVIE U r e « 7 c S c u i a t i M D a v ie C o u n ty N ev n e w s A R O U N D Mr. and Mrs. C. L-I spent Thursday in W inl Born, to Mr. and M rI Powell, of Center, on Oct. 41b, a fine son. A ttornevA. T. G ianj meeting of the State Bar at Raleigh Friday. Miss Anne P. G rant line of fall hats. A. D- Ratlege. who 11 classic shades of Calahaj town Wednesday on oul Miss Ethel Butler retl day from RockinghtT where she spent a weelj parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sbirlei near Sheffield, are the pr of a fine son who arrive Oct. 5tb. Mrs. Lee Morrow, of| is spending some time iiT her parents, Mr. and Meroney. M. P- Adams, a good near Society church, wtj Wednesday on business I frogskin with us Mr. and Mrs. Harley moved from the Moord North Main stieet to bungalow on Wilkesbon Miss K athryn Merond home last week aftej several days at Columl| the guest of her sister, Ruth. Mrs. Sanford H utchii who has been a patient [ tist Hospital, W mstonl several days, was abl{ home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henrd who have been guests o | Ijames for several days,! Virginia Monday, whei] holds a position. It is reported that thl or three cases of dipthej Mocksville. T his is a tagious disease, and all | should be taken to spread. Rev. and Mrs. T. G. nounce the arrival of a | Wednesday, Oct. 4th. or and babe aie at the pital, W inston-Salem. ; ting along nicely. A number of Davie Ple will attend the Cabal Fair at Concord this is one of the best faij Carolina, and attracts P20Ple annually from of the state. Rev. anil Mrs. W . 1.1 tamed -Wednesday ev| their honeymoon trip, cuPVing the Call bij Maple avenue. The to welcome Rev. and lfl to Mocksville. Mr. Ray'Shore, and I F-itou, both of Coolt ttiited in marriage Satl tlB »n the office of Caudell, in the court °rd wishes for tl PioPle a long and had lite. I Those registered wj lunaI Feemplovment »w> are still seeking ^ c l t o r e g i s t e r L " October 21. NaJ 0 do not register wi| 6tred to the inactive j - r come'°mise . on' 'emernt Pavin luadC the sold .R y°Ur suhscript Icrgo 0tuL cottonCnis I -U o shI T pLr0mi- HhopeT T hlI ber this y| pey°u come anl W. H Rond= ' 5 wa,m and fatnil*’ nf 0 0scar id to M nT urrv countJ the o^f . ksviHc and m °»ned bv°T^ tjunsaloVl stre°t. 6h " o es Eat0Ql ers are aw, * Swaim a n l cottOh m?lls.0VeiS at thI S ® n s H ! - 13a r i i m s e l f a s j j e i D o w n W ith ’f k I !notion that a p e rS H 6 JagreatheightV e^ hoIe ground was IonTa Jtht* Iu t there remains rn„ Bbout how it feet„ °m fOf I New testimony cam,,fa^ Oa one John Trannm re- Hchute jumper in Jgn', ®r°- Iarther than any f i * * I and lived to teU p ep p ed out O far^ Se about four miles ! I alt Plain. One—two-ih°T® Plummeted toward ^ Igue green Saucer. ’ I he manipulated a J till falling, at 144 m*i & ■ Io k t i m e f / d r y ^ f r H t f oppe, ? lnto de^ t t [miles hour. * " « * I 1J lew ^sdown to 3,300 fe*1 “ yank open his -ChLrtrfck t0 his fal1 Ihad dropped 17,500 feet . ■ Ler E prev^T ’ .• s- (“Spud”) jjojf he United States. He saM Pot confused” at any «Z U fall. Time Magazfn^ JiE NEW ARCOLA gerican Radiator Company. Snt for small homes can ba |r as low as §99.50. s« |in another column of this !Racing the Sun V rte d that General RoCCo Wan air ministry is design- fcerplane capable of travel- Igh the stratosphere, the Iestremely low atmospheric I hiCb Professor Piccard an4 |a n t were the first human I enter, at a speed of 1,000 I hour. Iperplane is to be propelled Jbaust gases expelled from |d tubes In which petrol is Ind It Is calculated that the Ixhaust from each tube will !lent In propelling force to fclers driven in the ordinary earth turns once upon Its 24 hours, and its circum- 24,000 miles at the eqoa- llows that an airplane trav- Jl1OOO miles an hour would with the sun and achieve • daylight! It also means airplane would fly faster Iind and that the loudest beal In its rear would never -Stett<E Hnq0Headaches Ir she learned v h y Gbe was always miserable— ana found out about Js (Nature’s Remedy). Now she get! Bwitb everybody. This safe, depend* “ -'^ble laxative brought quick relief r.. jves because it cleared fier system pus wastes—made bowel action Bgular. Thousands take NR dfjfc r sure* pteasant corrective. Mudi I-form- Bafter- Edgr ^ u i is" jure Kbur KicIneYs Working Right ? Inagginj taclcaejie with I inesularib'es and a tired, nejvo / Lsscd feeling maywamofso"* ordered kidney or bladder Mjc* t Don’t delay. Try D f ns " Jtcesstiil 50 years. UsedthewoHd . A t al! dugsists. oan's P l H S SSgfflrjJ i h B »w Your Health P u r i f i c a t i o n !physician ^ iu ^ th e sV fceSPurification of . perfect tie 's Foundation O1urself of F Why not Tid ^ jgj-piiii* I ailments your en* I- vitality? thoWU£*JOTYi Jjy ^ twice 1 Calo£abs,-r°^aI1(j sge ho* Sr several wee^ T if fcealtk I rewards you s r ^ S A f g i s t jriw pfj \ other M a rkin g J^ lw R .T BFORCATA, flNY JHE DAVIE Mr and Mrs c. L. Thompson spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Bor». to M r-and Mrs. “ D nck^ Powell, of Center, on Wednesday. Oct. 4th- a fine son AttornevA- T. Grant attended a meetingoftbe Stale BarAssociation ai Raleigb Friday, Miss Anne P. Grant has a new line of fal* hats' \ I). Ratlege, who lives in the c l a s s i c shades of Calahaln, was in toffn Wednesday on onsiness. Miss Etbel Butler returned Fri day from Rockingham county Wbere she spent a week with her pareiits. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, of n e a r Sheffield, are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived Thursday, Oct. 5tb. Mrs. Lee Morrow, of Albemarle, is spending some time in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. _F. Merouey. M. P- Adams, a good farmer, of near Society church, was in town Wednesday on business and left a frogskin with us Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley have moved from the Moore house on North Main street to their new bungalow on Wilkesboro street. Iliss Kathryn Meroney returned home last week after spending several days at Columbia, S. C., Ilie guest of her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth. Mrs, Sanford Hutchins, of Cana, who bas been a patient at the Bap list Hospital, Winston-Salem, for several days, was able to return home Sunday. lfr. and Mrs. Henry C-Lane who have been guests of Mr, J.. M- Ijames for several days, returned to Virginia Monday, where Mr. Lane holds a position. It is reported that there are two or three cases of diptheria in North Moeksville. This is a highly con tagious disease, and all precautions should be taken to prevent its spread. Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Proctor an Bounce the arrival of a fine son on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Mrs Proct or and babe aie at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, and are get ting along niceiv. A number of Davie county peo ple will attend the Cabarrus District Fiit at Concord this week. Thisi is one of the best fairs in North Ciroliua, and attracts thousands of people annually from this section 0!the state. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell re turned -Weduesday evening from their honeymoon trip, and are oc Wpving the Call bungalow on Maple avenue. The Record is glad ‘0 welcome Rev. and Mrs. Howell Moeksville. Mr. RayjShore, and Miss . Maiy rtoH1 both of Cooleemee, weie JiWed in marriage Saturday morn ln8 in the office of Mayor T I Cwiell1 in the court house. The -cord wishes for these youn)> P-ople a long and happy married Those registered with the Na: "Jllil ^employment OEBce and j°bs are re-^ .ed t0 reg'ster from October 16 Whl0cl0ber21- Names of thost fm a 001 re8's-er W'H be traris to the inactive file, ‘ J c o , r come tV own to sei?1^ise Vm '^member that pro made tbe editor aboutW ino . loe caifo r al sold vour°olf,bscr’ption when V - forEOtthp? ' tU1S falL Manv lMlonL lir Er0mi* - ,ast fa»- but lloHyouwfiierthis year and we Jv Y0U W,U COme and see us. itondS W?!m aDd famjIy. Of ^ily' of q, car Childers and ! * lo MocWr.r,V couotV* W m o v - ■ tl!e Sanford 'k* a“d areoccupying llwOed bv Ta ^uiJfalow' formerly Hr«ct. Mr ? s Eaton, on Spring : ers are emnin *m and Mr- Child* - c^ m n f versat Cooieemee Mr. and Mrs, Roy Holthouser spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss.Helen Faye who is a student at N . C. C- W. , Greensboro. P. -K. Ma> os arrived home Sun day, from Chicago, where he spent two weeks taking in the big Fair. He reports a delightful stay in the W indy City Miss Emily Carr, a. member of the high school faculty, was called to Charlotte Monday to be with her father, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Mrs. J. M. Fiddler is teaching during Miss Carr’s ab- The store' of H. South Moeksville, some time Monday worth of cigarettes, pencils, etc., were Entrance was make frame out. ot a front B. Snider, in was entered night and $S chewing gum, carried away, by taking the window. K u r fees-L a n ier W ed - A ceremony of quiet dignity and simplicity was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, when Miss Hazel Lee Kurfees became the bride of M r Lonnie Hobson Lanier, ot Athens, Alabama. The home was eff. ctivelv decorat ed. with fall flowers. The bride and groom entered the living-room together, unattended: and the vows were spoken before an improvised arch of ivy and ferns. Rev. W . I. Howell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of ficiated, nsing the impressive ring ceremony. Only a few relatives and friends were present: The bride was be comingly attired in a suit of brown wool, with flat Krimmer trimmings and all brown accessories; her only ornament being an old-gold pin— a gift of her mother. She wore a shoulder corsage' of Joanna Hill roses and gardenias. The couple left immediately after the ceremony. T hev' will make their home in Athens. A la., where M r.’Lanier holds a responsible posi tion with the Geo. W . Helm Co. H u n d red s A tte n d D ry R a llie s. Hundreds of .Davie county men ahd'wome:n heard' .the prohibition question discussed : Sunday at va rious points in the county. Rev. C: A. Upchurch, of Raleigh,-spoke to representative gatherings at:Foi k Baptist church Sunday morning; at Farmington Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and in the school auditorium at Cooleemee Sunday evening. Hon. Jake F Newell and A t torney E- T . Causler, of Charlotte, spoke at .the Center ar-bor Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock to an audi^ ence estimated at 500 Mr. Newell spoke for about one hour and made a powerful plea tor the retention of the‘i8th amendment.- H ew as fol lowed by Mr. Causler, who spoke for nearly one hour. Music was furnished by the Cooleemee band and the Center choir. Mr. Newell made one of the best dry speeches that has been heard in this section He has. hundreds of friends in Davie who are always glad to have him visit the. county. . B a n k T r u ste e s E le c te d . The votes for trustees for the Bank of Davie were counted Mon day alternoon by Clerk of the Court M. A. Hartm an, Z. N. Anderson and C. F. Stroud. There were 408 votes cast. The three gentlemen receiving the highest votes were: Knox Johnstone 320; R P. Martin 305; M. B. Stonestreet ?oi. E. P. Foster received 199 votes, arid George Evans 198 votes. The three highest men will act as trus tees for the bank.; The National Unemploved office wishes to exprt ss its thanks for the free service rendered, by the follow iug concerns:—The Dayie Record; The Moeksville Enterprise; Masonic Lodge; Soutn East -Pub. S S f. Co.; ilorris and Sanford Insurance Agehtsj'MV. T. 1ST.. Chaffin; Metho dist Ladies Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot, and family ‘and Sheriff C. C Sirioot and family visit Mr: and Mrs. Atlas Smoot Sunday afternoon.Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Carl Jones attended tbe Harmohy Gamp . meeting Sunday aiterhoon. v. ■ /T .. "':- Mivand Mrs. J. W/Green and Mr^ and MrsX Wallabe Green, of Jericho visited Mrs. G. A. Koontz Sunday evening. , Anbry Smoot is able to get about on eruccnetf now Mr. and Mrs Fred Cartner and children visited Mr. and Mrs C A Smoot Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs F W Koontz visited rela • tives m Rowan Sunday afternoon. Mr;and Mrs. Marvin Williams, are the proud parents of a son. A number of people of thta commumty .attended the speaking at Center Sunday. C . Seaford^ P asses^ C W. Seaford 73, well known Davie connty farmer, died at his home nenr Hardison’s Chapel at 4 o’clock Friday morning, following an illness of about; two years. Fun eral and burjal services took place at Center Methodist church Satur day morning at ii o’clock, con. ducted by his pastor, Rev. R. C. Goforth, and the body wa= laid to rest in the church graveyard Sur viving M r Seaford is two sons. Hearl and Aaron, and three daugh ters, Mrs J ' S. Green, Mrs. Sam Dwiggins and Mrs. Frank W alter. In the death of1 Mr, Seaford Davie county loses one of her best citizens, a man whom everybody loved and respected. We are saddened bv the news of his deatb. To the be reaved sons and daughters .The Re cord extends sympathy in-this hour of sadness. ' T h os. H . C lin e F u n era l. Funeral services for Thomas H. Cline, 77, of Shady Grove town ship. was held at the home Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and at Advance Baptist church at 3 o’clock, conducted bv Revs. E. W. Turner and Wm. RathburnV Burial followed in the church graveyard. Mr. Cline had been ill for several years but his sudden death was a shock to his family and friends. Surviving is the widow arid one son, J. H . Cline, ot Forsyth county; three daughters, Mrs. L. L. Potts, Mrs. R. L. Cope and Mrs, J. E tchi. son, all of this county Mr.- Cline- was a native of Forsyth county, but spent most of his life in Davie. C otton C h eck s A rr iv e . Between five and six thousand dollars in cotton checks were receiv ed here Monday by County Agent Joe EUis, to be distributed to the Dayie county farmers who plowed up a part of their cotton this sum mer. It is thought that more checks wiil be received before the week is over. Notices have been, mailed, to farmers whose checks: have been received. D ry R a lly S atu rd a y N ig h t Revs. T. G. Proctor and M. (3. Ervin and Hoh. B. C. Brock-, will speak at the Smith Grove consoli dated school Ons Saturday night, Oct. 14th,. at 7:30- o’clock.. AU who are interested in the welfare of their homes and county are urged to be pieserit r . Ijam es X R o a d s N e w s. Julus Lanier and mother, of Davidson county spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. aod Mrs. Aartis Koontz and daugh ter, Lucille and Mr.- Koontz’s father, of- Davidson,', spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe and children Bobby and Penny, of near Harmony spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M..C. Ijames. Mr. and Mr9. Moody Current, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. WZHv Renegar. Therewill be preaching services at I- James X Roads Baptist church Saturday night Oct. 14th, by the pastor Rev. W. V. Brpwn. Preaching also Sunday at 11 o’clock and Sunday night. Everybody is invited to attend these services. -Miss Pauline Renegar returned home from Winston Salem w here she spent the week with her sisters Mrs. Moody Current and Mrs. Wade Andorson attending the Winston Salem fair. Mrs. Felix Gobble spent Sunday with her parents Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. White. She was accomplise-l home - by her : sister Rachel White; who - spent Sunday night with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Holland and Miss Bessie Chaffin, of Winston Salem and Miss Lena May Chaffin, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A C. Chsffln. Many people around here attended - the services at Center Sunday afternoon list ening to-one of the greatest. issues being discussed by by Mr. Jake Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Johh Eberts, of Winston ton-Salem and Mrs. Sheek of Clemmons were .visitors in’the home of Mr. and MrB. D. G TOtterow Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Clyde Walker and Miss Mary Walker, ofJSIkin, were here Sunday Ur. arid! Mrs ~B. P. Garrett and Kenneth and Richard Phelps visited Mr. and- Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thoriiasyiile Sunday. Mrs. :ff. F. Tutterow, Misses Polly and Stella Tutterow. Mrs. N. B. Dyson- and Miss Maggie DyFon spent Friday afternoon iri: Salisbury shopping* Mr: arid Mrs.'HfeW.-i'iltierow atid Henry Wilson, Jr- spent the^week end in..Caolee. mee with Mr. and-Mrs. June Jarvis. Mrs J. H. B Dwiggins and Miss Maudie Myers were visitors in Winston-Salem last week. The speaking by Jake Newell; of Char lotte here was well attended by.; a large crowd Sunday There will be a lawn party held .at Cent er arbor Saturday night. Everyone is given aa iuvitatioQ to attend. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Lee Kurfees announce the marriage of their danghter Hazel Lee to Mr. Lonnie Hobson Lanier on Saturday, the seventh day of October ._ nineteen hundred and thirty-three : Moeksville, North Carolina At Home 206 N. Clinton St. Athens, Alabama. L aw n P a rty There will be a lawn party at OakGrove school house Saturday, Oct. 14.. Every thing good to eat will be sold. Proceeds for benefit of Sunday school. The ladies of the Sunday school will also sell a quilt at public auction. Every body come andbring a well filled pocket book.' HAZEL McCLAMROCH. BARGAINS! B re a d 5 c a n d 9 c I h a v e p lenty. 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. J u s t receiv ed a c a r o f S a I tb e s tg r a 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 o se a n d W o l v e rin e S h o es. T h e se S hoes arie 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 , Iw illp a y m a rk e t p rice. I h a v e a b o u t 5 0 M en an d B oy’s S u its S u its I a m closing o u t a t less th a n 1 -2 p ric e . 10 Ibs S u g a r 5 0 c A ll IQ c B ak in g P o w d e t' 9c lO c T o ilet S o a p 9 c AU IO c E x tra c ts 9 c A lllO c S a lt / 9 c IO c E p iso n S alts. t 9 c P le n ty C o ffe e lb IO c Buy Your Dry Good From MeAnd Save Money. I -have 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. 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 y r s F o r B a r g a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix P r e v e n t S m u t iii W h e a t b y T re a tin g y o u r S eed w ith C o p p e r D u st. T h is tre a tm e n t is in -e x p e n siv e a n d su re . S e e U s B efo re Y ou P la n t S e e U s F o r M ed icin s, D ru g s, E tc. Let Us Serve You , L eG i a n d ’s P h a rm a c y On The Square , Phone 21 Moeksville, N.-C. tin .. • Bessie Little - ■ "- -\ vsRoss Little N O T IC E ! The defendant Ross Little, above named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in - the Superior Court of Davie; county, North Carolina’, fo r an absolute divorce on the grounds of’ abondonment and failure to sup port th<? plaintiff for a period of 'two vears or more. And the said:defend-; ant will further take notice that- he ts requtred to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C.. at the court house in Moeksville-on Tuesday- the 31st day of October 1933 and answer or demur to. the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply, to; the court , for the relief demanded in said com plaint... -.#Thi8 the 2nd day of. October :1933.1 - M. A HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r f l o u r , f e e d o f a ll k in d s , s e e d s , m e a t s , la r d , s u g a r , c o f f e e . J u s t r e c e i v e d b i g s h ip m e n t o f f r e s h p i n t o b d a r i$ ; W h e n y o u c o m e t o W i n s t o n - S a l e m , t r a d e w i t h D a v i e c o u n t y p e o p le . W e w a n t y o u r b u s in e s s a n d w ill t r e a t y o u r i g h t a n d s a v e y o u m o n e y . W e s e l l b o t h w h o l e s a l e a n d r e t a il, a n d c a r r y o n e o f t h e b i g g e s t s t o c k s o f g r o c e r i e s , f e e d s , e t c ., t o b e f o u n d in t h is c i t y . W e A r e A l w a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u M a k e O u r S t o r e Y o u r H e a d q u a r te r s W . G . W h ite & C o. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 633 N. Cherry Street . , Next To Curb Market W e A r e R e a d y T o B u y ( 5 i i ^ ^ C o m e T o S e e U s Foster & Green N ear S a n fo rd M o to r C o. I E . P . F O S T E R , M a n a g e r a n d W e ig h e r We Want To Gin Your! COTTON W e h a v e C o m p le t e ly r e b u i l t a n d n o w j i 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 in . C o m e t o s e e u s w h e n y o u b r in g ] • y o u r c o t t o n t o t o w n . N e a r O v e rh 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 >iil W e A r e N o w W e W i l l P a y M a lr k e t T o B u y C o t t o ii . C o t t o n Y o u H i g h e s t G i n w i l l b e o p e n f r o m 7 a . m . r t o 6 p . m . G r e e n M illin g C o. -B u y ers A n d G in n e rs O f C o tto n F . K . B en so n f M a n a g e r M oeksville, N . C . HI I fl.I' • I i t m m w v i-.** •V L I f I I r ■ter m,viE RfPCiftOrSiOCKSVlCCE. R P- OCTOiElt n. wM S a v e Y on r L esp cd eza S eed . Save your Lespedza aud Soybean seed. Beginning earlv in tbe year, in connection with I tie Agricultural Adjustment Administration pro gram, a campaign will accompany the acreage reduction, setting forth the uses that may be made of the land taken out of crops produced. Thisisexpected to create an in creasing demand for legumes for soil improvement in addition to what is ordinarily needed each vear. Due to the fact that a large acre age to soil improving crops, it ap pears that there is going to be an unusual demand for Lespedeza, Soybeans, peas. Velvet beans, etc., next year. From the present outlook it does not seem that sufficient seed are being produced to - supply the de mand Since most of the states will be involved in this program, we should take every precaution to save our seed and have them cleaned so that they may not only be used locally and in the State, but may enter in to inter state shipments and pass the requirements for inter-state shipments. W eb b S b e lls T b e R am - p a rts O f T h e W ets. Federal judge Edwin Yates Webb who is in the forefront of the fight to keep North Garolina in the dry col umn in the Novembar 7. election has not lost any of the old fire with which he was endowed a quarter of a cen tury ago when he was considered one of the best rough and tumble debat ers in Congress. In a two hours speech in Gastonia a few nights ago where he paid his respects to the wet crowd, here is the Gastonia Gazette’s description in one short paragraph of Judge Webb’s address: . “For upward of two houre the Shelby man scored the replealist fore and aft. He raked them with musk etry and grape shot, he shelled them with shrapnel and high explosive and he dropped one bomb after a- nother into their machine nests: he sprayed them with mustard gas and he pumped chlorine and phosphine gas into tbe cracks and crannies of theif ramparts.” • Judge Webb must have made a great speech and the man who wrote the above description was a past master in the art of fine writing — Union Republican. W a s It a C otton B lalock ? In reporting the proceedings of the Anson county court the Wades- boro Messenger and Intelligencer lists the following among the cases disposed of: **U. B Blalock, im proper license; pleaded nolo contend re;-prayer for Judgement continued on payment of all costs.” We are wondering if this is U. B. Blalock, tbe high-salaried executive of the North Carolina Co-Operative Cotton Association and what kind of “improper license” he carried? It would enlighten if the Wadesboro paper had given a-little more parti culars of this-case.-—Ex. The Prohibition Election will be held in this state on Tuesday, November 7th. The Regktration Books will be open but one day between now and the election. Ifyou Haverft registereddo so on ‘ T .. . A 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 r 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 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 ie d o r a n y t h i n g \ y o r t h m e n t i o n i n g . B e fo r e c a stin g y o u r v o te o n N o v . 7 th , read a n d m e d ita te o n th is: . “ N o n a t i o n h a s e v e r d r u n k i t s w a y t o p r o s p e r i t y , n o r t o i i g h m o r a l i t y . N o n a t io n h a s e v e r d r u n k i t s w a y t o s a f e t y f o r l i f e a n d p r o p e r t y . A m e r i c a i s t h e a u t o m o b ile o w n i n g n a t i o n o f t h e w o r ld . A m e r i c a is t h e s p e e d - c r a z e d n a t i o n o f t h e w o r ld , a n d i f h e r a u t o d r iv e r s a r e p e r m i t t e d t o o b t a i n w h i s k y i f a n d w h e n t h e y d e s ir e it a n d t o d r i n k i t w i t h o u t m o l e s t a t i o n , t h e n A m e r i c a w i l l s e e a w a v e o f s l a u g h t e r u p o n h e r h i g h w a y s t h a t i s w i t h o u t w o r ld p r e c e d e n t . ” is b u t o n e r ig h t sid e . R e a d y o u r B i b le , a n d th en vote a s y o u p r a y . ■ The man who deserves being shot is the man who comes up to you and says, “Good morning this morning. If1 it’s as fine a morning iu the morning as it is this morn ing we will have a fine morning in the morning.” - l,IM............ llltH*- BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVHXE, N. CV. BEST IN SU PPLIE S !BzmtsnstxtimmattmmBttmtm S E M I-P A S T E P A IN T One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K URFEES & W ARD ! DR. E. CARR CHOATE DEN TIST OfficelniMockBviIleV''' First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Woek1' Over PurceU’s Drug Store On The Square Phone'141 A d m in istra to r’s N o tice . Havingqoalified as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to v notify all persons haying claima^gainst the estate; of . said deceaseds to exhibit them to the office’ of Elledge & Wells, Attorneys for Ihe undersigned- Ad ministrator, 314 Farihers 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 wimediate pavment.This Aug. 14.1933. LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook. $ DA VIE CAFE P. K. MANOSf ■ PROP. $ * * » Next Door to PostoSce and Just as Reliable • $ I REGULAR DINNERS 35c i f I All Kinds Of Shorf Orders At'Any Time In The Day $ G C YOUNG & SONS FuneralDirectors AmbulanceService DayorNight ' Phone 69 . . . Mocksville, N. C I K eeping Davie People I Informed of ★ ■ nin gs In trftntm iim m m tm iniinmai CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE '' EMBALMERS Telephone 48 'M ain Street Next To Methodist Chtireh ntiniiiiiinnninniiiiiniiiiininininiim M W iBm iiim itnnin^^^nm i ...... LET US DO YO UR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. Our prices on all lrinds of printing is the lowest in, many years. Weusethf best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, ete>, to be had for the price. Let’s talk it over. THE DAVlE RECORD. The kind of news YOU want. • things that are of interest to ALL people of the County, what is going on* what has happened where to buy the best f°r the- least money • • brought to you each for the xiomical Chafge $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y ea^ j v o l u m n X X X V , fSwioFLOl What Wa* Happening. I* I TheDayaof Automob Ho*e. ■ (Davie Record, Oct. I Phil Johnson, of Lec town Sunday. j L. Armfield, of was in town Monday otj A number of our Ringling’s circus at Wij day. Mrs. B. F Rollins rej day. 'from a visit to RoaringRiver W S. Collette, of Cl town Thursday on his ■ ton. Rev. W. L Sherrill.I was in tp.wn vesterq hands w ithfriends Mrs. Ji F f - W ard a | Miss of Pino11 w | T hurgdafshopping. Mfs: H enry 'Ratfed M ondayfrbpia^visitto at Greensboro. Mrs. M argaret T h! I ttle daughter, of Will| visiting her parents, S. M CalT.-. Miss Daisy H am ptj Monday from an ex ten her sister at Jonesvillej S. R. Steelm an1 of i in town Thursday on I enter Atlanta Dental < J. D, Casey went Monday to spend a fev Sanatorium for treatm i Miss Evelyn ShepheJ ville, who has been Miss Bicranie Bfown, re yesterday. : V- weekfor'Statesville;' assist Rev. G. S. Cashij traded meeting. D. W G ranger and| fees have purchased tf Bailey- stock of goods ; charge in a few days will be associated w itt and Co. Mrs. W . L Call have returned -from a to relatives and friendd county. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. I, returned M ondayj days visit to th?ir das Reavis, at R utheifordl Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Taylorsville, who b av J here, returned homef They have begun hoi; L. L. Morris, of KnJ C-tief train dispatcha week in town with hiJ O andjE. H . Morris. J The many friendj Shaver, of W’oodleaf.T *? learn that he got ol M ly broken while clf down a few days ago] The new safe and M north of the del ready to begin operatl Mrs. DeW itt Clemd Wth her son DeW itJ Holman’s X Roads. „ day morning, followiJ Paralysis Funerai a | vJces took place ,, Hmon Chapel. H e rl W t Clement, died The county board [ as ordered a new scl “a built at Oak GrovJ “8 will cost $800. M fs-R obertFauceI vS;ffChaUanooga’f ^ lh n g relatives hj '-Wrs- M ary S a J ^R d some time th e ! Hw isberJ M : Wednesd-.y, a jSom *&•h“ * a « ta 5 « . „ 0, idow anc| se I t'i,D W- HttJS r HY Haptist churcl 2353232353532348235348482353532353232348235323534823482353482353535323482323532348235353234823 s! day iso on e a d I N o n a - l u t o m o - w o r l d , I e s ir e i t j e r u p o n I - !people I of in g s m ty In I i e w s Y O U {| i a t a r e of people of |J Lt is going happened^ e best for iey « leach charge . all w e e k of I Y e a f I* * * * * * * * * * 1 ********** I ] ***| mm t r n u . REciiPts show the record I r f i iN the county, they don’t lie. •••• “HEIjlE SHALL THE PRESS.'THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT#A W g JtJN A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” VOLUMN XXXV. NEWS OF LO N G A G O . UTJa9t Wai Happenmg In D a v ie Before TkeDay* of Automobile* and RoHed Hoie. (Davie Record, Oct. 7, 1914O P h jl J o h n s o n , of Lenoir. was in town Sunday. • . • ■ j L. Armfield1 of Thomasville, was in town Monday on business. A number of our people attended Ringling’s circus at Winston Satur ^Mrs. B. F Rollins returned Mon day from a visit to relatives at RoaringRiver \V. S. Collette, of Cana1 was in t o w n Thursday on his way to Wins ton. ' , ,Rev. W. L Sherrill. 01 Charlotte was in town yesterday shaking Tiands with friends Mrs. J. FV Ward . and daughter Miss Lola, of Pino, were in town Thursday shopping. - Mrs. Henry Ratiedge returned Monday from a visit to her sori.Sam , at Greensboro. , < Mrs. Margaret Thompson and I ttle daughter, of Wilkesboro. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. M Can. Miss Daisy Hampton returned Monday from an extended visit to Ier sister at Jonesville. S. R. Steelman1 of Sheffield, was in town Thursday on his way to enter Atlanta Dental College. J. D. Casey went to Charlotte Monday to spend a few days at the Sanatorium for treatment. Miss Evelyn Shepherd, of States ville, who has been the guest of JfissBonnie Brown, returned home; yesterday. ^ Rev. D. -W:- ~EttletSn3?Me^as week for Statesville; w her^S ^w iT f! assist Rev. C. S. Cashwell iii a pro tracted meeting. D. W Granger and L. S. Kur.- fees have purchased the Byerly and Bailey stock of goods and w ill take charge in a few days Mr. Bverly will be associated with T. J. Davis and Co. Mrs. W. L Call and children have returned from a week’s visit to relatives and friends in Davidson county. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Carter, of R. I, returned Monday from a few days visit to th-ir daughter, Mrs. Reivi«, at Rutheiford College. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Clement, of Taylorsville, who have been visiting tate, returned home last week. They have begun housekeeping. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn. c>ief train dispatcher, spent last Wek in town with his brother, B O audjfi. H. Morris. The many friends of W. F. Shaver, of Woodleaf1 will be sorry lo learn that he got one of his legs Miy broken while chopping a tree down a few days ago. The new safe and table factory IUst north of the depot, is about re.ady to begin operations. Mrs. DeWitt Clement, who lived ^'th her son DeWitt Clement, at olman’s X Roads, died last Tues MOCKSVILLE, N O R T H > t|Q |p A t^EDNESDAY OCt OBER i£ , ^ 3 C itizen s. In all the counties' of:.the: state the dry forces working; againsi the repeal of the eighteenth amendtnent are naming som e'of“tbe rm ost'’ pro mising citizens ofv/t-he counties as dry delegates. In mauy- instances eminent lawyers like E L CansIer arid James A BeH1- ^of-. Charlotte, w . .. C. Newland ofv^enoir,- and otheVs have been named In W ake men like Dr. W. Lr-Poteat; presir: (tent emeritus of W ake.Forest" Col lege is on the ticket and in Guilford Dr: A W . Plyler, editor of. the M ethodistCh T1IstianAdvocate heads the,list. ‘ In other counties solid, substantial business men like J. E. McGimsey, of B arke1 and John W. Clark,, of R andolph,; are on. the ticket. - So far the ,wets have not come out in the open'with mauy of their candidates. .. . -.I And another rather strange thing about this campaign! is that no man- of: respectable standing in North Carolina has gone on thestiim p and plead with the people in behalf of legal liquor.- ‘ The polititians are afraid to come out boldly and ad vocate the return, of the saloons andAiips^; preacfiers>who have wets in th eir congregation .dare ;iiot let it be known" that - they • arc siding with them. .,It is strange state of affairs. . ..'---J ,..- " W hy arevsel.^respentih'g>ai}en and women, who w ant,the i8th.r a- mendment repealed, ashamed to say so on the stum p before the peo-. pie” asks - 'the Baptist- Courier;; ‘ 'Evidently they prefer riot to have' their names identified with such a cause. W e din tfiink of no; other honorable'- reason.;: They- are-.nbfc wns- key that'ttiey -abhor. We appre': d ate their sensitiveness. But does it not powerfully suggest that a cause that cannot be'"publicly ad vocated with self respect is a 'cause that ought not to be advocated in private or endorse at the polls?” — E x. ;_____________ N o W on d er T h e F o lk s T h e r e D o n ’t L ik e It and LoaiytST i NUM BER 13 Wilmirigtqn1- I u s t how s t^ u g ^ . Iv ihe building arid loan associations of North Carolina have ^yeofnf through the financial stress dfe tie-............... U p past-few years,-and ju t how deritly they face a brightenin^fni: ture is revealed by-W . A Fon^jielle W ilmington, president of the Carolina Buildirig and Loa n LejSgue in a summary of''reports by?fei8 representative associations in er to a general questionnaire'a ^ to conditions. It is a m atter of public re President Eonvie.lle notes. , tha&ji-n. North Carolina . the building|3fti£ loan associations have weatlu&ed the financial storm in fine shap^t That recoJd is a matter of sfeiady satisfaction but President KouvIelle, . y-rfis even more, pleased with fitfure prospects as :they are showQj. in answer to query. Of 115 asso^at? ions reporting on present busitiesS and were $777,575 77- The Rjfipr estimates were 551.400,409; CJfvtjbe 24,400 merchants listed in JJjScState less than half—10 973— iafceSnade returns. The bulk of ||r.-d<Jiuquents are "am ong' small fjSprehants and where . the tax is |^ s \h a n $10 per inouth: returns iaBe'jnisde the amount will be in- easedvr Also the sales tax on time SjccotUnts is not paid until the ac- [cpunts are collected. From this iSojirce ^considerable additional re- 'iV£ji.ue;may be expected around the ?nd of tlie year. But with that it see’tns doubtful that the returns .come up to esti mates: -W bet her !fmajler Collections argue for the a ^ itio n -o r the maintenance of the |siles;tax is a m atter of opinion. [|;jp)he beer tax is also far below , . . —,estimates CollectionsforSeptem - $01-379 ^ d collections conditions;. 99 returned pos®iv( answer that a steady improve n|eB is being shown. 3 Perhaps even more significant* merit is the answer in 110 instance! that patrons are using fundsS fog; new construciion, renovation, points, ing or repairs. These constructive uses over-shadow those for-hnancilu expedients such as retiring Ioan^, payirig-taxes and the like. ; ExeejJt in i2 instances, demand for loa|T: was found steadv or increased > ^ ior.the first three . months of the ifiscal year total $110,375 49. Beer revenue is expected to decrease in ■ihe-winter months, the hot weather Iping an inducement to consunm- Jtiori. Other tax collections for the Shree months, except francise taxes, ;|l|layed -by belated assessments, , Compare favorably with last year. A considerable number of ^ ( | ^ llgctlons on ^ unt of V£ iations report an increased.- volut^i of savings coming in both from^i accounts and from ^their^Src day •Horning, following a stoke of Paralysis Funerai and burial ser. vJWS took place Wednesday at m°n Chapel. Her husband, Dr. e»itt Clement, died in 1874. (W autauga Democrat) The sales tax continues as the most popular topic of conversation, aside from the noble experiment, and the new levy is freely discuss ed and sonndly cussed on all hands. One merchant, however, got down to facts and figures with the De mocrat the other day, and . shows the net dollar and cents situation as regards W atauga county and ibis is the way it goes. T he assessed valuation in W atauga is $8,000,000. ■The removal of the 15 cent ad va lorem saves $12,000. The retail trade in 1929.was $2,010 000, which when halved to, take care of the panic makes around one million. Three percent ot that amount equals $30,000 estimated new taxa tion as against a redaction of -$r2,- 000, making a conservative increase of $18,000,000 in the amount W a taugans have- to pay in taxes the man is ,yet to be found likes it. Di The county board of education v , - a °ew school house to * Mlt at Oak Grove. The build- nS will cost $800. reMrs; Robert Faucette and chi.ld- ^hattanOOga. who has been W e11JJ reIatives here, returned sister vr0nday’ accompanied by her spenii " fS ary Sanford, who will Mffle Utne there. di5d:r'i ! l aSS1Wisher' 0f S^ffield, .- nesd.<y, death resulting 00d P°'son. Mr. Swisher "is mij ^ vears °^> and leaves ReV- D°Wwand seveTal children. 'hefimJ , ' ^iUleton conducted Socfetv R* aDci burial sefVices at Rtv Baptist church. Iiis And who A G rea t North Carolina Christian Advo cate: ‘ ’W hen ,prohibition goes,’ says A rthur Brisbane, *• various taxes will be repealed, nation rely ing on whiskey drinkers to take care of expenses. Some foreign nations rely on lotteries to pay gov ernment costs,''and we shudder be cause-'a .lottery means gambling But "a lottery doesn’t eat out the insides of citizens’ kidneys^or make them cominit m urder while drtink or as Thomas Jerson said of whis- the fortunes, the bodies our'citizens' collections werie; said :fo be discinc’t- ;ly improving, iti'59 of them collec tionsi were holding steady arid in but five associations was any re cent decrease noted. President FonvielIe cites'^he a bove findings as facts, gleaned from the account books of representative associations. The strength of this saowing in facts, is reflected in the optimistic view point; expressed in answer to the last question: W hat is the ftiture outlook?. Eigutv-three associations answer positively that the future, looks good. . Nineteen of them record the outlook as fair and only 12 be tray a good lack of confidence in the immediate future. „ . T h e D a y s O f H ig h A d v e n tu r e . These are the days for high ad venture in the realm'of the spirit. We seek to call back the spirit of 1876 with Patrick Henry as its fiery spokesman and King’s Moun tain and Guilford Courthouse the climax of its daring. There seems also to be a call for the spirit of Martin Luther and John Knox and other mighty leaders in the sttig- g’.e for civil and religious liberty. Listen to Edwin Markham: W e need the Cromwell fire to • make us feel ^ The common burden arid the public trust To be a thing as sacred and august As thC white vigil where the gels kneel. We need the laith to go a path * uutrod, - The power to be alone and vote . with Qod.” ; -rSelected. Annual Methodist'Meet show increase; M b to r “ ’• Tnlngs have'to w.ai.t: and.^ be operated without paying' 'taxes as they go.—Statesville Daily. ey, Destroying the minds and morals ot JJishop E. J). Mouzon announces that following 'b ’ meeting of the, board of presiding elders that the annual session of this Western North Carolina Methodist Conference which | meets in Charlo1 te had been post poned until November 15. . S t |t e T a x C o llectio n s. Revenue collections from sales ta^§s are considerably under ex- an. increase^ seems in September •aggregated $411,755 12 as compar- ed-jwith estimates of $700,000. Col ons for August and'September, ^eSfenting sales iu July Ptfcljfatibn!* but pro{)aJt>le Returns C ou ld n ’t F ool T h e O ffic e r s. Mark Forbes, of Camden countv, climbed a tree to look for a bear, teideral prohibition ^-agents said he told them Tuesday aftei noon when- they came upon him. But the agent wouldn't believe that was his purpose, for there was a .400 gallon still with 9.000 gal lons of mash and 245 gallons of whisky near the tree and one ■ man was running from the scene as fast as his.legs would carry him. A W ea k D e fe n se . At the State Grange convention at Lexington the past week.-Gov. Ehringhaus who before he was nom-, inated and elected pledged-the people' that he would see to it that no sales tax would be placed upon them and then as soon as he was safely ens conced in the gubernatorial chair, about-faced and pushed a sales tax bill through the Legislature, made ah effort to defend hiB course and a pc/or out of it he made. - Theailing Governorsaid that the Bales tax had the virture of saving the credit of the state and prevent ing-. the - wreck of Vthe educational system. The Governor should have told the grangers who it was that got the state in siich financial straits and as for the educational system if it has not been wrecked in this state al ready, then we do not know anything about'education. The truth of the m atter is that Ehringhaus and his group of jellyfish •advisers have got the state of North Carolina in a middle of a fix and all the explanations and apologies in the world will not get us out during the reigri of the PaFquotank statesman. ‘ What we need 1» a changa in gov ernment at Raleigh- A new regime certainly could do no worse than the present crowd who have charge of affairs.—Ex I - Joe Borch of Person county re- I ports a corn-field that will make an ‘■Has debt threatened'you?” asks; average of 60 bushels of- gram an a writer. Not only_ threatened, | acre. Lespedeza was grown on the'land:fpr;t,hepastt w o,years.r , . I brother, it has kidnaped us.—Greens^ posters at this OniceJtloro (Ga.) Eerald-Journal.' F a ce T o F a ce W ith E ter* n a l V a lu e s. (Extract from a -Rerinon preached by Rev. H. G. Hardin in Greensbor^ N. C., Sunday. August 20th. He died August 24th .; He jtvas only 43.) Psalm 51:10. V '‘Create in me a dean heart, O God.- and -renew a right spirit within me.” The universal attitude Tj ust now ought to be old-fashioned repent ance.- All ;of us need fto spend a- while in Iooking at our:hearts. There is too much :,sel-f^satisfaction about us. .--We need to; be shocked out of tnat condition. .'We ri# 4 to see the ain^ inourowqheartE^lmdlives . Loss cif confidence is ajcharacteriB tic of the present day: fW e have lost c infidence in; our -feUoW'men. We talk about hov^ to regain confidence. M«n aren’t going:to have any more confidence until sojooe of us begin to repent and turti -from: our wicked ways and show that: we arte worthy of confidence. HoW dareyou tell me to believe in a man when I know him and know- he is not worthy of confi dence? W hat right have , I. to ask anyone to believe in- me when I know deep down in my heart-,thtit.i am not worthy of confidence?: As i nation and as individuals we have got to restore confidence by repeoting' of our sins and forseeking our sins and making ourselves worthy of confi dence. , Some of us are crooked in our business dealings. Men .whose inte grity had . never been questioned have been fpund .to be defrauders and cheaters, have actually, "defraud; ed widows and taken the brea<Tfrorii the mouth’s of .children..- they, bavie actually taken- .the. sayings'J>f the pior and turnedvthem .into their own iiB e-^enw hb^w ^^ ^ f e a if e pltBieR v &e'cf(urcBTofr(^ iDg shattered and tbrriV -The sacred ties that bind dtian and wife Tare be ing forgotten, thrown to the winds. You can go liere and there arid yond er and see the evidence of the vile* ness of sin where you least expect it. How are we going to get back?. We iriust see these things in their heinousness and weigh their mean ing. We must turn to God in con fession and say: Create in me a clean heart.” -We are desperately worldly. A man can' be worldly who- doesn’t know one card from another and doesn’t know how to dance. The worldiest man in Greensboro today is the man who thinks more of the almightv dollar' than of his immortal soul, the man who thinks more of his business than /o f his character. We put the material, a- bove the spiritual. Our ideais and our sense of values have all become distorted., We need to look .into these heartB of oura and see where onr first love is. . Do we serve the world, or God? . We are pleasure—mad There are bad men and women everywhere, and always have; been. But wild parties are not confined to the peo ple who stand out as the bad men and the bad women of your town. And ali the wildness is not on the part o f the yOung people. I do not know that most of it is. You can find it in your married groups arid not confine it to the young'est m ar ried group. InGreensborbthereaire mothers who will make a greater .effort to get their daughters to a cigarette ball than they, ever make to get these daughters' to church: We have church people who are much more zealous about a bridge club than about a missionary society. “Oh,” you say. "You don’t1 know what you are / talking about.”: ' I don’t, eh? I haven’t been dead and I haven’t been asleep. I wish I could tell you some of the things I- know. I have known men and women to push'their youngvpeople into a whirl pool and they came later ito regard it a cesspool. Some of the public dances in North' Carolina are a dis grace Co civilization, and je t. we church people go right on. I wish we could see how worldly we are and make our confession; 'saying:- VOh God, mv hearts’ all wrong. Create in me a clean, one.. My. spirits’, all wrong. Renew within me a right spirit.” We are weak We are afraid to take a stand on a moral issue. We are losing our convictions. We are afraid to stand up before a crowd' atfd say we stand for this principle and. God helping us, we will stand for it tc the end. W e are' afraid, because in that crowd a good many people that we.know stand o n . the other side. KW e are entirely too politic. Poli ticals not confined to the so-called politicians. Some of ns say, “I be lieve so and so. but I would rather not let it be known.” We don’t have the spirit of daring sufficient to s^nd for a moral convictory,' even though it means a cross. Jesus Christ, went, forth- spurning sin everywhere, never yielding, standing in. the presence of any. it mattered nor who, taking the stand for troth and honesty and righteousness. We need the courage of our-convictions. We need to say: *0 God, that is what I WANT, but not what I have. I am ,wicked and worldly and weak. Create in me a new heart.” He , made us once. He can save us a- gain. ; Jesus stood before a man with a wftheriid hand and said “ Stretch it forth. He stood by a man who had been a paralytic 38 years and paid :‘‘$ise up and walk.” God challenges us in the same manner. We can’t get away from this wicked world. We can’t change our own wicked, worldly, weak naturies. God CAN. There must be on.-our part confess ing^confidence.surrender. Weneed to say: “ Lord, here we are, wicked and worldly and weak. Give us new hearts.’’ And if we" listen closely, each can hear Ilim saying “ Give me thine heart.and I will iriake it clean.” B irth d a y P a rty . _ M rs. R alph.V Jairies d elightfully e n te r- ; t e i n ^ d ^ ^ ^ t e r . : of, little folks a t: h e r v GeneTOf^eoratiott-bi hls hiDth bfrthday, Oct. 4th. from 3:30 to 5:30. A oiiinber of gaoies wera played on the lawn which were directed by MiaH Addie Campbell, after the games the guests were invited into the dining room which was decorated with a yellow and ,white color scheme. The dining table had as the central de coration a lovely birthday cake bearing nine glowing candles* yellow and-white streamers extending from center to four corners of table.- Delicious cream, cake and mints were served to the following: Gene Jarvis the honor gnest; Bettie-and Arthur Holliman* Edith and Nell Hutchins Frances and Gene Seats. Nancy and Jean Furches. Annie EIizabetti Cornatzer, Bob by Gene Lakey, Billie McClamroch, Bettie McMaban, Mary Ann Johnson, LaDeen Lakey. Fletcher Willard, Jr.. Charles James Jimmie Brock, MesJamei Cordelia Smith, C. C. Williams,. E. S. Lakev.. The honoree received many useful and lovely gifts. L iq u o r T a lk s. It is reported that the reagon the Attorney General called for the re* signation of Marstiall D. C. Geddie, of the Eastern District, was too dry and wap giving the wets in bia baili-' wick a happy time. It was reported to Washington;, sent ia said, thatG ed. die and all.bis deputies Were fighting- repeal of the 18:h Amendment and this did nonsuit Jim Farley, who is ' determined that every state in tte union. North Carolina included. ehall be dripping wet and hers leaving no stone unturned to further his ends. . And although Geddie’s term of office had two years to run,. his drynets did not suit the Wet Catholic chaii- tnan of the National Democratic par ty and Roosevelt patronage dispenser and Geddie was ’sacrificed,—Union Republican. ' M u st D o Q u r P art: “ Do urito. others as you wiirild have them dojunto you.” If pepple do not get to living nearer this.code the N RA will not amount to': the snap of your finger and the beauti ful bubble we have been blowing will burst., Be honest with your fellowman. You can’t cheat God. Too mauy are iivmg.to get not give. W hen men work for city, state or pation too many, of them are keep ing an eye first, last and all the time,: not on service, but salary. The short cut to easy money has become honorable. W hy be a spAnge or parasite, when every- jian woman should “ give an honest equivalent” for^what they get?. W M * & m S- I :. ' ~*~ ^ - •=■-- "--- - ’r -- .- - - --- THE DAVlE REf-QftD. MOCKSVItCE, ft E- 6cK>Bfefe i&, t$& THE D A V IE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the PostofiBce in Mocks- yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E Y E A R IN A D V A N C E S IX M ONTHS. IN A D V A N CE S I OO S 50 W e are told by a gentleman of unquestioned . integrity that the gentleman who is running on the wet ticket in Davie county says he will not vote for the return of liquor. We had a friend in the years gone by who helped up to organize Sunday school classes in various sections of the county. W e are sorry that our friend has deserted us and is doing everything in his power to bring back the distilleries and the legalized saie of liquor in North Carolina. Some»hing unusual happened in Nortb Carolina last week. W att Gragg Republican Marshall for the middle district, sent in his re signation to take effect Jan. ist. 1934. Mr. Gragg’s term of office does not expire until 1935. W hen you hear of either a democrat or !Republican resigning an office, well, that is news.' Seems that Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia is not much of an NRA man. He says he hasn’t signed the code and doesn’t know that he will. President Roosevelt better send Jin Farley to talk matters over with Carter. H e doesn’t seem to be regular. W hich reminds us that Henry Ford is still standing pat and selling Fords. Here’s hoping that the directors of the Davie County Fair will see their way clear to having a fair here next year. For the past two years the fair was suspsnded on account of the depression. We hope that peace, prosperity and bounteous crops will be our portion for the coming year, and that the fair officials will get busy and be gin now to make preparations tor a big fair in 1934. A vote for Dr. R. P. Anderson Nov. 7th, means a vote agahist'the return of ligalized liquor in North Carolina — against the establish ment of still houses and barrooms, saloons, dispensaries, or whatever the wets propose to call the places in which liquor is. sold. A votefor the wet delegate means a vote to bring back the still bouses, the bootleggers and attendant evils that go along with the liquor busi ness. “ Choose you this day whom you will serve, God or mammon ” James Farley, wet Catholic post m aster general, went to Florida last week and. told the democrats to vote for liquor And they sure did. James will no doubt coroe_ to -North Carolina a day or two before the prohibition election and tell our f jlks how to vote. H e will find conditions different in tbi3 state. Thousands of democrats in North Carolina are Christiaus as well as democrats and they will vote as they pray, regardless of what Jim Farley or any other liquor Catholic tells them they should do. - Elsie Robinson writes for the Charlotte .Observer and other pa pers. Those who read her dripping wet, articles which appeared In the Observer aboiit two weeks ago, are wondering just how she got that wav. Of all. the fool arguments on any question. The editor doesn’t agree with the stand taken by the Charlotte Observer on the whisky question, but; we. are still, reading the Observer and paying for it. W e don’t ask our subscribers to agree with everything we say. W e wouldn’t expect all our -readers to believe in the Republican party, in the Baptist church or in tavor of a. high tariff lust because the editor was a member of the Baptist church a Republican and . a believer in a high protective tariff. Nearly ajl of the newspapers that come to our desk are democratic papers, and with few exceptions they are fight ing for the return of liquor to North Carolina. W e don’t agree with their editorial policy but we haven’t quit reading them. T hom as J . H arkins B a ttK n g F o rD ry s. At a meeting of the allied dry forces of Buncombe county held in AshevilieJobn W. Rutherford, form er Democratic county chairman and Don C. Young, former Repnblican Representative in the Legislature were named the two dry delegates to represent the prohibition forces in the repeal election November 7. Thomas J, Harkins, former U. S. district attorney for the western dis trict and a Mason of high degree de livered a spirited address in ’ wnich took time to pay his respectBjto cer tain Asheville ministers wBo have displayed the ‘‘white feather’’ in this repeal fight. "Certain irinisters in Asheville who are spending a great deal of their time fighting such little devils as card playing and dancing and are ignoring the big devil, liquor, are not fit to be moral leaders, in this community,” Harkins told his hear* ers. “The enforcement of the 18th a- mendment has not been a failure.” Harkins declared, ‘‘any more than has the law against Stealing or m ur der been a failure. The excess - of receipts through fines, etc , while the amendment has been in force a- amounts to $164,000 000; -■ And yet the opponents of prohibition have continually filled the American peo ple with the idea that prohibition was costing the people more, than they got out of it.” . . K appa N ew s. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Jones were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie visited Mr and Mrs. W . F. H . Ketchie Sunday. Mr. and M rs.: Prentice Campbell were visitors in . our community Sunday afternoon. .Born to Mr. and Mrs Ray Mc Daniel a 10 Ib girl. Mr aod.Mrs. Jim Cartnerand Mr and Mrs. Fred Cartner. and chiidren were.the guest of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Luther W alker Sunday.-- - : £ Miss John and'-'Mae Steele Smoot spent Saturday afternoon in States ville shopping.- Mr. Carl Jones attended the' fail at Concord Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: J. 0 . Banks were the dinner guest of M r. and -Mrs. F. S McDaniel Sunday;. . C enterN eW s Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaton of Tbojnasville were the gueste,:of ’ Mr, and Mrs. B. P. G arrett Sunday afternoon ">."/■ V: Lee Beck, and son, of Statesville visited Mr and Mrs. Pink Beck Sat urday.. ’’ -M' :;V Mr. and Mrs. Loab- Dwiggins and apn Kenneth, of Salisbury were visit ors here Sunday. Kenneth and Richard Phelpff are spending some time w ith' their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. -Phelps at Clemmons. v;> . Mr. and Mrs. N. R,' Dyson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker near Union Chapel. MiBs Clara ..Banks, of Mocksvilleadvanced in behalf of legalizing li quor, we believe jjiers would take was the guest o7f Miss Bernlie Pbwell the prize. The Observer hasn’t Sunday afternoon, made any friends among the good1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and citizens >of the state by printing; daughter, of Mocksville visited Mr. such stuff as the said Elsie Robin son put out. . The Record has lost two mighty gob'i subscribers as a result o f: the and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. R. A. Elam, of near Coiinty t,ine was in towh Mrs. Elam celebrated their fgolden stand the editor has taken on the !wedding anniversary on • Sunday, prohibition questipn One of these Oct. 8th. Aboul 300 friends ' and subscribers is a .good woman, a relatives, were present forthishappv member of a protestant church and occasion.: A bounteous dinner was a democrat; The other is a gentle- enjoyed by the-large crowd present, man who is'a dyed-in-the wool de- and all left wishing for this aged: rnocrat—a man who no doubt couple may more happv years on thinks his party cannot be wrong the earth. P rohibition S p e a k in g s! I R od w ell C ase B e T ried In State; Concord Methodist church, Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 11a. m. Revs. W. H. Dodd and J. L. Kirk, Misses Faith Deadmon said Elizabeth Shepherd, Bil' lie Robertson. * Salem Methodist church, Sunday,' Oct. 22ud, 11 a. m. Rev. J. O. Banks and Hon. B C. Brock. • Eaton’s Baptist church, Ca na, Sunday, Oct. 22. 2:30 p. m. Rev. T. G. Proctor and T. I. Caudell. Liberty Methodist church, Sunday,; Oct. 22nd, 7:30 p. m. Dr. R. P. Anderson, B. C. Brock, Billie Robertson, Misses/ Faith Deadmon and Elizabeth Shepherd. Turrentine Baptist church, Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 2 p. m. Mr. D, R. Stroud and Dr. R. P i Anderson. Mocksville M. E. church Sunday night, Oct. 22, 7:30 o’clock. Rev. C. A. Up church, of Raleigh. H igh P oint R epublicans D ry. ~ The H igh Point Republican Club by unanimous vote at a meeting held Wednesday night passed a resolution against the repeal of the 18th amendment. J. M. Thomas, who presided at the there were about 700 in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. John L'. Boger, of near Cana, were in town shopping Wednesday. i ' The supreme court oiE N orth .Ca rolina handed down a decision of a case which came nplin Rowan coun ty, w h e r e Mrs Gay Cabell^and J. W; Cabell, Jr., sued the Camel City Coach Co., for $75000 for the wrongfull ' death of Mrs. J. W- Rodwell, a sister of Mrs. Cabell’s, oh Nov 23. 1931- w ^enishe ; vvas killed while an occupant of a -bus while'riding in Georgia - •;.%. : W hen the case come up in supe rior court here the/defendants ar gued that due to the , variances in the statutes of Georgia and N orttf Carolina as to wrongful death the case could not be tried in this state. Judge Finley ruled against the de m urrer of the coach company and the ease was appealed to tne su. preme court. It is thought that the case will come up for trial here at the No vember term of superior court. The plaintiff is represented by Charles L Coggins.—Salisbury Post. R ev. E. W . T u rn er R e sign s P astorates. R ev. E . W . T u rn e r, p a sto r o f a group of ru ra l D av ie co u n ty .' ch u rc h e s, in clu d in g E a to n ’s. Je ru sa le m , A d v an ce. C ornaitzei a n d T u rre n tin e , h a s te n d e re d h is-re s ig n a tio n effectiv e a t once.-' W ith t h e : ex cep tio n o f E a to n 's. w h ic h a c c e p te d hia-re&ig- n a tio n , n o n e o f th e o th e r c h u rc h e s com p risin g th e field h a v e y e t Iiftd a n o p p o r tu n ity to a c t up o n it. M r. T u rn e r closed a tw o w e e k s e v a n g e . Iistic m ee tin g a t C o m a tz e rB a p tis t c h u rc h [S u n d a y n ig h t, w h ic h w a s th e m o st suc- m e e tin g , s a i a ; c e s sfu im e e tin g e v e r h e ld in th e h isto ry o f'th e ch u rch . T h e p a sto r w a s a b ly a s sis t ed d u rin g ,th e e n tire tw o w e e k s b y m em bers’ o f th e M ocksTilIe E v a n g e listic C lub, a n d C arev W illiam s, o f W in ston-S alem , ith e la tte r d ire c tin g th e m usic. A b o u t 16 j p ro fessio n s resu lted . !IBttanaaOTiHiiMmmmimHiMMiiIiIiUU : N . R . A 1 0 0 Seventy days ago we knew the provisions of the N. R. a. Code plied With Tbsm In Every Respect by adding sufficient man and wages—jben signed upon August 2nd. 1933 and began the nT * march tbe day we signed, from tha- day to this we have Stuck By / . Sales increased in Aug. ZS% over Aug. 1932 Sales increased in Seph 63% over Septl932 Now we gay. “Let’s Go!” We have been On The Way Two Month8 K U R F E E S & W A R D - “BETTER SERVICE” ............. *......... in.............. G o o d G e n t le W o ir fc The Horses, Mares and Mules at the Sale Barns at Mocksville are the kind you: want. . Prices are right. Horses are advancing in Prices BUY THEM. NOW. &LL YOUNG P H A R I S & H O W A R D B U I L D N O W B u ild in g M a t e r ia l Is A d v a n c in g . Y o u C a n S a v e M o n e y B y B u ild in g N o w W . L . M O O R E L U M E R C O . A M o tb r O f T h < e F o r d ^ ^ 8 IPype^ Cannot B e O btained In A n y O ther Car Priced Under $2,000.00 It Is The Climax1 Of, 30 .. Years! Of Automobile Building. Before You Buy Any Car You 0 »e It To Yourself To Drive The : N E W FORD . V• 8. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . Ford Dealers-For 20 Years C O A L I S A D V A N C I N G B u y Y o u r W in te r " S u p p ly O f C O A L N O W B e f o r e P r i c e s A d v a n c e - A g a i n J H om e Ice .& F oe! C o. F U R N I T U RE O u r F u r n it u r e D e p a r t m e n t Is Full Of N e w F u r n i t u r e F o r F a ll Y o u W i ll B e P le a s e d W ith T h e N e w D e s ig n s in B e d R o o m A n d L iv in g R o o m F u r n itu r e D in in g R o o m S u ite s B r e a k f a s t S e t s K it c h e n C a b in e ts D r e s s e r s a n d V a n it y s I r o n B e d s a n d M a ttr e s s e s C o o k S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s F lo o r C o v e r in g s A n d a B ig A s s o r t m e n t O f V e l v e t a n d A x m in s t e r R u g s 9 x 1 2 Let us price you on'anything in the Furniture Depart ment and you will be convinced that prices on Furni ture are still below replacement cost. Y o u r s F o r S e r v i c e C. C. Sanford Sons Ca “ E v e r y t h in g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” P h ilc o R a d io s a n d F u r n itu r e Dept. O n S e c o n d F lo o r < i» ii) iiiiii» n iiii» iiii» n u in i» t iii» H n ;i» » i i » » m n » i i i i i i im itiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmOT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllffl11 I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol* lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect ing 1933 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP W e d n esd ay . N o v em b er 1st. 6 . H . G ra h a m ’s S to re 1# *• m- 10 a'®‘ W ed n esd ay , N o v em b er 1 st, G . Z . Cook’s S to re . • . 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 P. W ed n esd ay . N o v em b er 1 st. C D . S m ith 's S ta re . • 1:30 p. m. to 2:3# P W ed n e sd a y . N o v em b er 1st. T o m m y H e n d rix S to re . 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP T h u rsd a y . N o v em b er .od , S ta n le y ’s S to re V . . 10:00 a. m. to ^ T h u rsd a y . N ov em ber 2 n d , E n o c h B a iley 's S to re . 11:00 a. m. to J-- T h u isd ay i N o v em b er 2 n d , F o u i C o rn e rs’. • . • 12:30 p. m. to I- V' ^ T h u rsd a y , N oveA iber 2n d. S to o e stre e ts S to re . . 2 p. m- to 3. P- CALAHALN TOWNSHIP . 9:30 a. m. to 11:00 a-F rid ay , N o v em b er 3 rd , S m o o t's S to re F rid ay , N o v em b er 3 rd , L o w erv 's S e rv ic e S ta tio n F rid a y , N o v em b er 3rd, W . -W.- S m ith ’s S to re • F rid ay ; N o v em b er 3 rd . P ow ell’s S to re ' 11:00 a. m. to 12:001"- 12:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. to 2:00 P- *• 3:30 P-011 ’ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP M onday, N o v em b er 6 th . L o n n ie Ife b d riz S to re . . 9:00 a. m. to 10:MI *• ®' I M onday. N o v em b er 6 tb , R .C . W alk er’s S to re M on day, N o v em b er 6 th . R o b ertso n 's S to re M on day, N o v em b er 6 th . B a iley 's S to re ^ 111:00 a . m. to 11:00 a® 11:00 a. ni. to 12# »• 1:00 P- m- t0 FULTON TOWNSHIP M onday, N o v em b er 6 th , A . M. F o ste r’s S to re . 2:30 p. m- to 4:00 P- ' JERUSALEM. TOWNSHIP T u e sd a y . N g w em ter 7 th . D a v ie S u p p ly CO. T u e sd a y , N o v em b er 7 th , C ooleem ee D rug S to re - . . 4:00 p. Please' meet me at the above time and place and ^ your 1933 (axes. - / ; C H A R L E S C . S M O O T , c o u n t y . . ........... B v E d is o n M a ^ ■WJJDServlc# C H A P T E R IX --contI I sandomar’s crew had not; They saw her da f f ntbUo( them, the weapon gt hand, and fly <3°wn tI fcer ba,n :, Tbe wind smotJ k f S b T se^eT to cn t { imoeaea. Crying, she burl onimpeaea. drof>p| ^ s T e s ld e the prone AgJ ' pa^Sandomar1S coming,” she I I held out the revolver. I Eric was still In thefjgue, b is face Ukeplasterl ! f! fto meet this emergencjMtgae-ss-sheknew I I Courage! Thls ancient -til! best of all. Man Isl S i but an earth-creature i ward through a dark vale tJ Jid distant summits of Td of all his- goods, conr oost, whether in the S1Ied Forlorn island or the ring a city street Man st j his fellow brutes In lnteiilove; but in pure courage, ' lag the instinct of self-p| man stands alone. Even I Thor Is a legend and Wodei tliere is still no anathema I „s “coward.” I The sagging muscles or I flesea like live rubber; thl filled with light. In one! was on his feet The next the doorway—deatjly co® dominant L But only the wind rushej Sandomar and his crew r when they guessed Nac massing like wolves In si distant twinkle of a rifle when Eric showed hin crouched figures straightej few, tense seconds, thfey ef lenly; then Garge’s squl widened In a grin and his I a jaunty salute. Stayingl Snndomar’s reach, he led t | Eric and Nan lingered I way. He seemed puzzled I Ior1 not the bleach of fear J light beating from withij manner was sober rather t | “Thanks for bringing ni Ie said in the long silend “Roy didn’t want to ke| gave him a chance, bil take it.” ‘ IEric nodded to himself.1 tell you why, did he?” I “No. I s’pose he thoul could do more with it Pl In his line.” - [ “His turn will come latd back In civilization—antiL of a tramp steamer walll trough of the Atlantic.”! been a trace of bitternesl but It faded away as I looked on his. f Something in her Ion words trail away. He I step forward and clasped “His turn won’t coml murmured. “What is it N anr ‘I ’ve made up my mind There was still no exi face, only pea!ce, relief, tion. Her lips dimly cuij “I don’t dare believe dazed. She swayed toward him gently, without fire, I “You can believe it, Er to you to stay. I wan pate.” C H A PT E I When she went to Ra out the news, he took ii “I must say I expected 'f It was Forlorn island not Eric, but if you se a mistake, bad: in Cf! tan get out of it simply "This won’t he a tq She told him, soberly, thing.” “AU marriages are! days, m e lnstitntionf *n open admission of d smiled kindly. “I donl wt, N&n aear. He’s ju out here, only don ®f him. Eook up to hlq “ yon want to—but warm romantic heart WUch involved. T hatiu MO might even thlnkl stick by him. You’re J ®m sentimental nonsel “ y heart is tnv[ Otherwise I’d never go I Xou’re not In love I “7 to tell me yon arj “ ate, and I admit “ an- He’s aU right, , gentleman, somethin » Sood judge of B I what he’s] L J^t now 1 couldn’J . *t. Ton’ll respec “appy time with him, ^ a n d n o t l o s e ' 1 „S « fin e brows knit h a ^ S faint Praise- to sayr* sow® tttDg m°re.’- a srtemn; her anger ga| NMe. “n i be best : faw f no iu^lU to _,Ana 'When yoij ^ L there fcno lo k^ e e n you, aU you nJ Wd1K er^ n wasIheaw^'ft* 0 sensllI« yon. doing I N - R- a , Code Pnyvi !sufficient BttlZ powe; Iand began the N. R A |we have Stuck By i t .‘ A u g . 1 9 3 2 Fr S e p t 1 9 3 2 [The Way TwoMonth8 A R D >t Is F u ll O f ► r F a l l rith T h e > om A n d Iiitu re it e s its iitys tresses Langes ; s le n t O f Lugs 9 x 1 2 furniture Depart- prices on Furni- i c e ions Co. rybody” iiture Dept, t o r hm tiiimtniii I n I ii I immicCT E! Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintmt11 I C o u n ty al; th e fol* ! p u rp o s e o f collect* !ship 10 a. in. to 11:30 a. n** 12:30 prfn. to 1:30 p, , 1:30 p. in. to 2:30 p n>*. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m Ijship 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m . 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. . 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 2 p. m . to 3:30 p. m. IiHIP 9:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. ra. 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 in- 12:30 a. m. to 2:00 P- ">• 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. «*• 4SHIP . 9:00 a. m- to 10:00 a. m, lu:00 a. m. to 11:°0 a- n 11:00 a. m. to 12:0 1:00 P- a . to 2:30 P- IIP 2:30 p'n.- » 4:00 P- *• SHIP 2:00 p- m- to 3*30 p- jjj" 4:00 p. m to 9:°0 P- I and place and settle SMOOT, >AVIE COUNTY- L:. RECORD* MOCKSVILLEi N. C* Bv E d iso n M a r s h a ll Ea,SOnMarBhaU yfUV Bervlc# ■^ P T E R IX -C ontinued , crew not Jet PassedSandMjaT her dash out In 06 r them the weapon gleaming In /(out °* * fly down the row to l,er tianS. smote at herln EriC4V seemed to cut through It. ,ltD' tin Crjing1Sheburstlntothe ■"lD,pede ;oom and dropped to hersjadoiry tnees “ pallet. beside the prone figure on the Codom r’s coming," she gasped, as out the revolver. ErIc ffas StiU i» the st”P“ «f » hi<s face Iite plaster. Conld he S meet this emergency? Shedld t'rtiess-she knew!iZn*e' This ancient virtue was of all. Man Is not yet a n! but an earth-creature fighting np- Sthrongh a dark vale to the splen- Iifdistant summits of Immortality. Ifl of all his goods, courage counts Mt whether In the silent moors of S rD island or the ringing valleys Ya citv street Man stands above J, feiiow brutes In intelligence. In I - but In pure courage, overmaster- 1 the instinct of self-preservation, maD stands alone. Even today, when nor is a legend and Woden a shadow. Here is still no anathema so stinging as "toward.”Tie sayging muscles of Eric’s face toed like live rubber; the dead eyes jlled with light In one bound, he MS on his feet The next he was in He doorway—deadly cool, sinister. OoniiMnt -But only the wind rushed In at nun. Saadomar and his crew bad stopped w]jej they guessed Nan’s purpose, mssing like wolves in snow at the distant twinkle of a rifle-barrel, and Kben Eric showed himself, their crouched figures straightened. For a feir, tense seconds, they eyed him Sul- leal'y; then Garge’s squirrel mouth Tridened in a grin and his hand rose in a jaunty salute. Staying well out of Sandomar’s reach, he led the retreat. ^ Eric and Kan lingered In the door way. He seemed puzzled by her pal- Ion not the bleach of fear, but a white light beating from within. But her manner was sober rather than jubilant. -Thanks for bringing me the gun,” Ie said in tlie long silence. “Boy didn’t want to keep it . . . I pve him a chance, but he didn’t take it.” Eric nodded to himself. “He didn’t tell you why, did he?” "Xo. I s’pose he thought that you could do more with it Plainly it isn’t la his line,” . .. “His turn will come later when we’re bacfc in civilization—and, Tm skipper of a tramp steamer wallowing in the (rough of the Atlantic.” There had been a trace of bitterness In bis tone, but it faded away as Nan’s gaze looked on his. Something in her look made his words trail away. He took a quick step forward and clasped her hand. “His turn won’t come later,” she murmured. “What is it Nan?" “I’ve made up my mind at last” There was still no exultation In her face, only peace, relief, sober satisfac tion. Her lips dimly curled. 'I don’t dare believe—” he began, dazed. She swayed toward him and kissed - blm gently, without fire, on the mouth. • "You can believe it, Eric. I’ve come to you to stay. I want you for my mate.” “Ton’ll know how Hinch more fun It Is to marry an ancestor than a descend ant, If you see what I mean. A man who has his place to make, like the one I chose, Instead of a fellow with nothing to gain and everything to lose.” Nan’s father looked at her dazed. “I won’t oppose you, Nan,” came the faltering tones, she had heard so often of late. “Eric’s a good man, I know, and I think: he can protect you better than Boy. True, I’d hoped ypu’d choose a man of great name, but every thing Is swept away, we must meet conditions as they are." “I’d like to know where you’d find a greater name than Erlcssen,” Mother Horton put in loyally. “One of ’em was the first conqueror of- America—, when the Hortons were probably pull ing a wooden plow In a Saxon field.” The ceremony began at twilight the day following the ''storm. By Nan’s wish it was In harmony with the sim plicities of Forlorn island; no flowers, no Aleut ieast naught but the ancient rite of the Greek Catholic church, as passed down by word of mouth from ancient days. Thie only witnesses were Nan’s own party.. Fireheart, so white she could well be taken for the paleface she longed to be, her eyes, shining like a dying moth’s, pronounced the “charms” In slow) guttural tones. There was no other audible sound. The hum of the oil lamp, the low boom of the surf, and the whisperings of the stealthy wind'-across the inoors only “Eric, Do You Take Wife—to Love—to Protect?" '• - Me for Your Cherish — to CHAPTER X Wben she went to Eoy and blurted out the news, he took it in good part . “I mast say I expected1 it Naturally, It was Poriorn island that won yon, not Eric, but if you see you’ve made a mistake, back in civilization, you cm get out of it simply enough.” “This -won’t be a trial marriage,” ®e told him, soberly. “It’s the real thing." “AU marriages are trials, these The institution of divorce is *a open admission of that fact." He S „ kindly, “x don’t blame you a ’1 aa oear. He’s just the maii for Ilere’ on’y don’t get too fond « Nb. Look up to him—thrill In Mm « JW want to—but don’t let that tMaantic heart of yours get too VniT ,volvei3- That might be serious.. sti r-1? even think you’d have to f y 1Iinu You’re not entirely safe *I sentimental nonsense, yon know.” nn. ^eart *8 Involved already.erwlse I’d never go as far as this.” tro t re not in loTe wltIi him; don’t mL tel1 ffle you are- ^ou want a rraif1 n"4 1 admit lie’s the logical a Mn« aU riSht. too, I tell you— ana „ maai something of a scholar, to Um? 5 ^uflge 01 Sirls. I hand.it' I Bdmii what he s Put over heie; do it 1^ w * conWtft have begun to bairn,« respect him, have a island j wiUl him. be queen of the “ot lose the slightest dig- A s fe in t0ws ,knltted: she <«<J “ot have to ^ pralse- “Is all you EI)lSn-tS^s more” His tone Srew pride, “fn K3nP r save deep 1Iiear nA,,, ? Jlest man. If you wish, fairly ? „! wiu Eric; he won you fiBJ H1J ! when you get home, and C l 18"0 logger any bond be- how t 700 need d0 18 let me Sou aiwa®ant you now, and I-U want Motkiw Horton was Jubilant at the Most sensible thing I ever ,ou doing,” she cblrpea. gavedepth to the silence.:. The weird,. ’flickering light: showed' an incredible thing—big teirs cotirsing Horton’s face. Perhapshe was weepingforhIs daughter’s strange fate, possiblyfor his own broken fortunes. When Fireheart 'had finished the Russian service, Eric turned to Nan with a look that made her gasp. “Nan, do you take me for your husband—to love—to honor—to obey—for richer or poorer—for better or for worse?” he \ asked solemnly. She hesitated briefly; then her gaze met his with steadfast strength. “I do.” There fell a long silence. The wit nesses held thieir brieath. At last her low voice streamed into the hush. “Eric. do you take, me for-your wife —to love—to cherish—to protect?” ‘‘I do.” Bat neither had said “till death do us part” Not only Roy noticed this, but Nan, too, and she was ashamed that her mind should seize upon the fact, and store it away. By the island custom, Instituted by a long-dead Russian priest, Fireheart should now kiss the neophites on the cheek. From some deep need of her heart,, she varied' this custom tonight. Swaying toward Eric, she fiercely pressed her lips to his. Then with a squaw-like grunt, she wheeled and trudged- away. Only a moment later Erie and Nan were left aione, with the faded ikoi?, the tarnished candlestick, and the flickering inconstant, shadows of the lamp, prophetic" on the floor. : Eric and his bride could live.,ajtert. The Aleut people loved crowded quar- teris-^aiiiinial heat, Intimate contacts to comfort’; their loDely souls, clamoring voices ® "drown out the moaning wind and sea; so at Anulga’s- death, Chl- gum and her family had moved In with Tugat, Kanak’s widow, leaving vacant a large two-room barabara. To this the pair came In the first starlight, hand In hand, quietly but with no mis givings, naturally as mated sea-gulls flying to the neSt Wlien Eric had lighted the oil lamp in the larger of the two rooms, and bolted the door; he turned to. find Nan watching him with a contented smile. This was home. It was good to shut out the haunted dark. • She and Ertc were tried comrades; he would re- . spect her rights,' meet Iier more than half way in everything. A sweet sense; of security' swept over her, unknown In ail the days of her exile. She smiled at Eric’s efforts to make the best of the rough fare, clean pelts on the floor, wooden stools, her own hand bag containing her few treasures sal-; vaged from the-wreck, waiting for her, in the adjoining room. He unstrapped his revolver, hung It: on the wall In easy reach, then drew, her gently to him. “lou’re tired, aren’t you,. Nan?” ; - : “Fagged out We’ve had two trying days.” -•Tm going to keep you up only a minute—just, long enough to ask you. a question—then ycm can curl up In there, on the sealskins,” The gentleness in his voice and gaM touched her profoundly. She cared for him- more than ever. “What Is It, Eric?” , "I think I already know the answer, but I want to be sure. . . . Do you love me?” . . She looked Into his steadfast eyes & long time before she ventured a reply. 1Tm so fond of you, Eric. . -. . More fond of you every mtnnte.' But I don’t think Ws the real thing—yet Toil want me to be honest, don’t you?” “And the real reason you married me was so I can protect you? Be cause you had to make a choice be tween Roy and me?” “I think that had a great deal to do with it” Her gaze felL < “But perhaps you Will learn to love me, soon—as I love you?” She pressed his hand against her breast “Very soon, I think, if yotfll just let me learn It in my own way, my own time. Just be tender with me, Eric.” ‘Tm not one to drive a hard bar gain, Nan,” he told her in his slow, , grave way. “You will be safer ag my wife, but that safety—is free.” : He kissed her hand, and with equal gen-, tleness her lips. Her eyes looked like starlit crystal pools surrounded by dark rushes. 'Toa will wait for me—to- learn to love you?” , “There Is your room.” He beckoned over her shoulder. “You’ll find a new; bolt on the door. Go In it when you like.” Doubting hiznseff and his creed- blaspheming his idealism that kept him from his heart’s fulfillment, Eric’ lingered alone by the flickering lamp. His exultation of the previous hour had burned to ashes. He made no move toward bed; his hands felt like stone weights on the halibut lines. J Nan’s good-night kiss haunted him still. It was so light, so fleeting, , yet its warm ghost returned again and again to his lips. At last he rose from his stool, yearning toward Nan’s doorway . .. half-crossed the room. . . , His heart was racing.: . . . . But the way was not open. TjVhat he had fancied was lasting peace Was only an hour’s armistice, a breathing spell in the thick of the' fight To; the victor belong the spoils—but the enemy was not destroyed, merely hard- pressed. His and Nan’s love was not a thing apart, but inexorably bound, up with island history, still to be written. Fate moved again—in a manner and : guise beyond Eric’s wildest dreams. There was a sudden violent shock; like an earthquake, leaping through the turf walls and under his feet But it was not some subterranean force rising in blind fury: this giant’s blow Was dealt from above. He had time only to raise his eyes when the dome of the roof collapsed-. In; TUini- ancb a two-hundred. pound boulder, crashed- through and thundered to the floor. It was, like a cold' meteor,^1 hurled: from the sky. The wind of its fall was an icy blast on Eric’s face, and the abysmal'horror of the thing rustled up the hair of his head. It struck the drift-wood block where he had ’just been sitting, crushing it'lnto the earth. Death had missed him by two paces; but he had not come "through un scathed.^ The shock to-his nerves and heart was of stunning force; besides, a block of turf had struck his head, making him reel half-blind against the wall. He could not grasp what had happened. The rooirf was streaked with fire. But Nan, springing up with a scream In. the doorway, divined th^e truth at once. . An Implacable enemy had carried the stoneonto the-roof of the barabara, with his unnatural strength tugging It to the very dome. Through a crack between the blocks of turf, or a loop hole bored out beforehand, he had located Eric’s position; then he had lifted the savage missile high In hla Simian arms and hurled it down. But this was only the beginning Events swept On7With the fatal momen tum of a sn'owsllde. The surprise at tack had already staggered the vic tim; before he could begin to recover, a second blow fell. It was like a bayonet rush after artillery barrage. Peering down through the yawning. hole, the attacker'saw he had missed his mark. Howling, he ,plunged through; and the further collapse of the roof under his feet shot hiiii into the room with a Violence only second to his thunderbolt Nan saw him like an evil dream among the falling clpds and dust Eric made one hopeless effort to de fend ThimSelf. He lunged out from the wall, but he seemed blind, and his movements lacked their familiar lithe ness and' panther-llke' power. The fight ended before It bregan'. Sando- mar’s arm stretched slow and long, aa 'odd, raking blow with open palm and hooked fingers. Eric was hurled back against the wall, only to wilt.to the floor. ■" .,‘ Nan screamed with all her breath. - To see the vigor and strength she knew so well utterly fail, to behold the splendid muscles quiver and go slack like a speared seal’s, broke her last grip on reality. The rest was a dark fantasy that made a blind spot In her brain. She would recall It opjy In broken fragments—Eric’s dull open eyes . . . tile curious swirl of Sando mar’s wiry hair:. . . the.lamp. A lt ering from the wind of-his vio lence. . . . .Yet a mind within her mind kept fighting cool and strong. Her scream ing stopped with a rattle, her hand flashed to iler mouth. . . . K she at tracted Sandomar’s. eye her only hope; of saving Eric and herself was lost ^.... She watched him In'frozen silence, but, he did not tum his "head.. . .. (TO B E CONTINUED.) THECtiEQiFHt G tttB WASTED EFFORT Tommy had been CttigKt Cd In the pantry. nMy sob/ 1 said hls father, "you havW 'acted very wrongly. B seem a smaU offense, but it Iiu for Itei foundations one of the prim* causes.of the world’s, unhappiness-* disobedience.. I am moire than an gry. I am deeply grieved. I want my son to grow up a fine, honorable I want him—” He paused for breath. Uttle Tommy turned and looked up' to his mother. “Mum,” he said, “isn’t dad most frightfully InteresiIngTsl - Londba Answers. , airent C O H um v p « a r And now you ... the reason wKyKwe to dress thisway. «rrc*r**J AND A TE NO PEANUTS “Her father said she was playing too much bridge and threw her cards; Into the fire.” ■ “What did she do?” “What could she do? Thegirlstood by the burning deck.” KNOW S T H E NUMBER V Mrs. B.—I thought you were going to speak^to that young man who has been calling on daughter so long. Mr. B.—I guess it’s coining out all right, my dear. The telephone bill ibis month looks as .though there was something doing. NEED AN INCOM E “So'you wish to marry my daugh ter.” “I do, sir.” “Do you think you can pay her con tract losses at the rate which I, her father, have been accustomed?”. BREAKERS A HEAD 0 Hazel—Is there any danger of this boat sinking? • Harry—No; It has tipped over with four or five different parties but It al ways floats ashore all right NEXT CASE “What is a court of last resort?” . flCpurting an old maid.” , O FF H IS GUARD “They say George is an expert In the art of self-defense.” . . > -, “Nonsense I Edith made him pro- .pose Id just one week.” - E V E N H O N O R S Stella and Maiy were boasting of the belonglngs and achievements of their fathers. “My father Is a Mason,” said Stella. - v “Mine Is a Moose," retorted Mary. “Moose have horns.” “My father had a calf when he was a little boy,” ,boasted Stella. “Pooh I Mine had a lamb and a pig” - “My father is rich. He has $1,000.” “Mine Is richer. . He owep $10,000.” “Well,” said Stella, to, .settle the whole debate^ “my father has a-blue eagle.” . S lia d e “Was there any shade In the des ert?” “Yes, but I couldn’t get-In It." “Why not?” ....; “Have you ever-tried to sit In your own shadow?” “ . Ia tiiU to I n ju r y A motorist was helping Ills victim, who happened to be extremely fa t,. to rise from the ground. “Couldn’t yon have gone round me?” he growled. “Sorry!” said the motorist, airily, T was not sure whether. I hai) enough gasoline.” S h e H a d U s e d I t Father home from work was dres» Ing for dinner. He could not find. Ids-hair brush and called to mothert “You haven’t by any chance been using my hair brnsb, have yon?*’ . “Yes,” she laughed, “I used It ,os two heirs.”—Indianapolis News. T h e S y s te m ' “You advertise that you make suits while customers wait Is that so?®! “Yes, you order a suit; pay a de posit, and go home and wait until it is ready.”—Yart Hem. ■ U n te rrifie d “A number of. your fellow towns men are waiting to see you,” said the secretary. “Fm glad of that,” said Senator Sorghum. . “I want them to see that hard as this job Is becoming I’m still industrious and unscared.” NOW ITS UP p 6 R f E iH S U-J93 E a rn e d W Iia t H e G o t Jones—I did not marry beauty, my boy; I did not marry wealth or posi tion'; I married for sympathy. - Brown—Well, you have mine.— Stray Stories. S om ething M iis in g New Stenographer (after employer has dictated a letter)—I’m sorry, Mr. Jones—what did you say between “Dear sir”, and- “yours faithfully”! —London Tlt-Blts.1' nu Stfnnro ftniiitia iiV* H IV illV lU V W IU IIV II: if you w ant to —keep bowels regular and comfortable —make constipated spells rare as colds —avoid danger of bowel strain A doctor will tell yon. that the careless choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation.. ‘ ■ Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affefct the IiverandkTdneys.' Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in Iiq a iiJo rn u Csfn C onstipation ; be C orrected? '"Yest” say medical men. *fYes!” say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice: I. Select a good liquid , laxative^ % TaEe the aose that you find suited to-your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until: bowels are moving regularly without assistance. - ' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepaqi has the average person’s'" bowels' as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. 'Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may be more con^ venient to carry. But there is no “convenience” in any cathartic that’s taken /so frequently* you must cany-it wherever you got W h at Is th e “ R ight” Laxative? In buying any laxative T ta i ih t la id . Not the claim s, but the : contenis. U it contains one doubtful dn^, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwdl’s Syrup Fepan is a prescriptional^ preparation in which there are no mineral " drugs. By using it, yon avoid danger of strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and com fortable. You can make those constipated spells as rare as colds. How many dimes and quarters are spent on “popular” laxativesl How quickly they count up, as you use more and more of these habit- forming helps! A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin would save you money—and bring yoa seal relief. W h y D o cto rs g iv e a liq u id Ia x a fiv o The habitual use of irritating salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of "pills , and tablets is'risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. Yoa need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Thei public can always get Dr. . Caldwell’s Syrup Pepan at any drugstore. M A N Y L E T T E R S s A J J r e s s e d to Y o u m B n n cc XaddzeM . TlMtV vdiat they’re intended to be, and. actually, th afa what they axe. .TOia newspaper I*, in eHeot,a maU-ba»whishbrinBB you news otevento and news of the best raewhaiuiieaat tlia fairest prices. You don't throw away Ietters unread. You don't rsad threa or tour lettera carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Head them carefully. Oneaingle item will often repay you Zor the tim e it has taken to read them alL Uany good housekeepers hove formed the habit of reading their newspaper w ith a pencil and paper, ready^to Jot down the articles they wish to look a t when they start out on their shop?, ping tour. Try thiam ethod. It saves time, and saves money, and provides yeu w ith the pick of the day’s merchandise. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HftS A MESSAGE ALL FlS OWN '' ...... RECORD. M OCKSVILLRNvC. News Review of Current Events the World Over President Roosevelt Addresses American Legion Conven. 'tion in Chicago—Direct Federal Aid for the Needy Is Planned. By EDW ABD W , PICK A RD President Roosevelt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT made a hurried trip to Chicago and deliv ered a stirring speech at the opening session of the American Legion con- vention. Wildly cheered by vast throngs of citizens on his arrival in the city the President sped to the Stadium and be fore 30,000 veterans made his appeal for P full support of his ef forts to bring about national recovery, and for national unity to ensure national safety and credit Mr. Roose velt said in part: ‘Industry cannot be restored, people cannot be put back to work, banks cannot be kept open, human suffering cannot be cared for, If the government itself is bankrupt. We realize now that the great human values, not for you alone, but for all American citi zens, rest upon the unimpaired credit of the United States. “It was because of this that we un dertook to take the national treasury out of the red and put It Into the black. And in the .doing of It we laid down two principles which directly af fected benefits to veterans—to you; and to the veterans of other wars. “The first principle, following in evitably from the obligation^ of citl- . zens to bear arms, is that the govern ment has a responsibility for and to ward those who suffered - injury or contracted disease while serving In its defense. “The second principle is that no per son, because be wore a uniform, must thereafter be placed In a special class of beneficiaries ' over' and above all other citizens. The fact of wearing a uniform does not mean that he can demand from the government a benefit which no other citizen receives. It does not mean that because a person served in the defense of his country, performed a basic obligation of citi zenship, he should receive a pension from his government because of a dis ability incurred after his service had terminated, and not connected with that service. “It does mean, however, that those who .were injured In or as a result of their service, are entitled to receive adequate and generous compensation for their disabilities. It does mean that generous care shall be extended to the dependents of those who died In or as a result of service to their country. “To carry out these principles, the people of this country can and will pay in taxes the. sums which it is nec essary to raise,.To carry out these principles will not bankrupt your gov ernment nor throw its bookkeeping into the red." In closing the President said: “Sou who wore the unjform, you who served, you who took the oath of allegiance to the American Legion, you who support the ideals of Ameri can citizenship, I have called to the colors again. As your commander In chief and your comrade, I am confi dent that you will respond.” ON HIS way to Chicago President Roosevelt came to final decision as to direct federal aid for the jobless during the coming winter, assuming that the plan would be speedily worked out in co-operation with Secretary of Ag riculture Wallace and George Peek, agricul tural adjustment ad; mlnistrator. The ac tion to be taken will practically establish the dole In the Unit ed States. The Imme diate object of course is to avert suffering: But the plan has the secondary purpose of .the utilization of the great surpluses of food, fuel and clothing. These things will be purchased by the government with the $830,000,000 of the public' works.fund not yet allocated,; and' congress will be asked to appropriate more if neces sary. The announcement by Stephen 'Early, the President’s secretary, saidIn part: .-'-r “The President announced he had instructed Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, to take the leader-' ship In prompt organization of a non profit corporation, of which Mr. Hop kins Is to become chairman, for the purpose of buying the necessities of life and distributing them among the needy unemployed. . . . ■ . “In order to assure speed and effec tiveness in the movement of huge sup plies, the . President -has directed hot only that the corporation be equipped with adequate funds, but also that it should be given wide 'powers In the purchasing and distribution pf surplus toods and other' commodities. “The President believes the corpora tion can be organized quickly and In such manner as to become the best agent for- decisive action in the emer gency. “Mr. Hopkins has canvassed with the President the relief situation , in Harry L. Hopkins the country as a whole. The Presi dent is convinced that In many states relief allowances now made by state and municipal authorities are far from adequate and must be substantially increased as rapidly as possible. “The President asserted that while farmers’ buying power has increased to an encouraging degree, agricultural prices still remain substantially below the level needed to hasten the country on the road to economic recovery. . "The new effort worked out by Mt. Hopkins and Secretary Wallace to make maximum use of surpluses that have been burdening the commodity markets, is part of intensified plans to raise farm prices to economic levels. The agricultural administration’s ef forts to control production of sur pluses too great to be used are to be continued. . . . "The corporation will have powers Io purchase directly from farmers, whenever desirable, in such a way as to carry out the purposes of the agri cultural adjustment act” * Edward A. Hayes CHICAGO was in the possession of the American Legion and the vet erans had a joyous time in their con vention and all its associated doings and especially at the World’s fair. T he Forty and Eight, fun- making organization of the Legion, held its torchlight parade the opening night, and the following day the Le gion staged one of the greatest parades ever seen in this country. For many hours the “boys” marched, down Michigan avenue, through Soldier field and back through Grant park to the disbanding point. In the line were about six hundred musical organiza tions and drill teams. Count Adalbert de Chambrun, a gen eral In the French army, brought the greetings of his country and 4,000,000 French veterans to- the Legion con vention, and Italy was represented by Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraphy. In its serious sessions .the Legion convention elected Edward A. Hayes of Decatur, DL, national commander, and adopted vairious resolutions that supported the policies of the Roose velt administration. Mr. Hayes, a past commander of the nilnols department, , had a great deal to do with the formulation of the "four-point” pro gram designed to conciliate differ ences between the Legion and the national administration concerning ex penditures for veterans’ reUef. Jt n g e l b e r t d o llfu ss. chancei- lor of Austria, barely escaped death at the hands of an assassin In Vienna. One Rudolf Dertil, a recent arrival from Styrla, fired twice at the lit- tie statesman, one bul let hitting him in the- arm and the other glancing from a coat button. NaturaUy the authorities Immediate ly declared this was part of a Nazi plot, but they were unable to show tbat DertU was a Nazi. Anyhow, the attempt on his Ufe strengthened the chancellor’s position and made him a hero In the eyes of the pnbUc. , Dollfuss plans the establishment of a state tbat is a compromise between Fascism and democracy, and this, does not suit many of his friends, notably Prince Starhemberg, leader of the heimwehr. The prince wants ItaUan Fascism for Austria, but he was ■ forced , to postpone action until the chancellor should recover from his wound. " ;I -- GRHiFITH park forest preserve;at Los Angeles was the scene of a terrible holocaust in which at'least. 27 men met deato—arid the victims may have numbered fifty'or morel The men, relief roll workers,-had been or dered to put out; a small brush fire and- In their ignorance of, proper meth, qds started a back fire that trapped many of them In a ravine. At least that was one explanation. Another theory was' that the' fatal conflagra tion was started by a carelessly thrown^ cigarette. The flames swept through the .woods, dried out by a long spell .of hot weather, and the panic-stricken men lost .all sense of direction In the dense smoke; Two hundred or more Were taken to hos-. pltals badly burned or suffering from suffocation; D EATH, took two well-known fig ures In the world of sports. W. L. (“Young”) Stribling, Georgia boxer who had been a contender ., for the heavy weight title, was fatally, injured In an automobile, accident; failing to', recover; after the amputation of; one leg. WUUam L-Veeck, president of the Chicago National League .dub, died of leucocythaemla.: Chancellor Dollfuss Discu ssio n s of the British war debt to the United States were opened in”Washington and, much to the surprise of the pubHc, were turned over to the Treasury department by Secre tary of : State Hull, the announcement be ing made that the matter was being treated : as purely a hi JZ financial problem. The m administration' desig- ' t nated Dean Acheson, undersecretary of the treasury, to handle its part In the affair, Dean Acheson he was aided by Frederick Livesey, who is an asso ciate economic adviser of the State department For the British govern ment appeared Sir Frederick Leith- Ross and T. K. Bewley. The question at issue was: How much, if at all, shall the United States reduce the British war debt funded In 1923 for $4,000,000,000? AMERICAN intervention In, Cuba was brought appreciably nearfer. by a bloody aU-day’ battle that-took place between the 500 recalcitrant army and navy officers who had been be leaguered in the National hotel and. the troops of President Gran. The hotel was bombarded until late after noon with rifles, machine guns, and cannon and the government said 18 of the officers were kUled and 17 wound ed, which probably was an underesti mate. The losses among the soldiers were officially stated to be 9 killed and 27 wounded. Correspondents said the lotal dead In the day’s fighting num bered at least 44. Among the non-con testants billed was Robert Lotspeicb, an American, assistant manager In Havana for Swift & Co. When the hotel which is owned and managed by Americans, was practical ly wrecked by shell fire, the officers surrendered. As they emerged under a white flag, unarmed and under guard of soldiers, they were again attacked and a number of them massacred. Apartment buildings near the hotel, in which many Americans resided, were frequently hit by machine gun bullets and shells from the Cuban cruiser Pa- tria. INTENT on gaining frqm the NRA the greatest possible advantage for organized labor, the American Federa tion of Labor opened its annual con1 rention in Washington. In a prelim inary statement President Green said that since the enactment of the na tional recovery act the federation had Increased .its membership by 1,600,- 000, the total being now approximately : 4,000,000. Nailed to the masthead "of the feder ation, Mt. Green said, is the slogan: “Organize the unorganized in the mass production industries,!’ with.a member ship of 10,000,000 asthe next goal, and - after that 25,000,000, “which will bring the majority of Americans genuinely and actually within the trade union family.” ; Among the important pronounce ments of policy' and recommendations for action placed before the delegates by the executive council were: L The 30-hour week of five days’ work, six hours a day. - 2. Increase of minimum wages pro vided In the codes. 3. Increase of wages for skilled workers, as well as unskilled. 4. Representation of labor in every stage of Code making. ; 5. Public works must be speeded up to supply' work' this, winter to large masses of the idle. 6. Congress, upon convening,'must provide adequate relief appropriations. 7. The surplus agricultural, products must be made available for distribu tion to the unemployed. ' 8. Taxation for relief must be pro vided by fair contributions from high er incomes and surplus profits. 9. Labor must have relief from ex cessively stringent federal economy NEW York Is now enjoying a three- cornered race for the mayoralty, for Joseph V. McKee decided to be an independent candidate against Mayor John ,Patrick O’Brien, ' the Democratic nomi nee, and Fiorello H.. .La Guardia, the fu sion candidate. In his announcement, Mr. McKee said : “I refused to enter the Democratic pri maries because I felt i that to do so would mark me as a tool of the machine, and that . would prevent my do- J- V-McKee ing the job that must be done to re store our city government “There is no real fusion In this cam paign. , The so-called fusion.standard bearer is as objectionable to the solid ' element of our : Republican citizenry as he is to the vast army of Democrats who are disgusted with machine pol itics, The present standard bearer of the alleged fusion is a poor compro mise by a faction of would-be bosses.” VIRGINIA- fell',into. line .for repeal; of the Eighteenth amendment, The wets won by something like 2 to L Fifteen of the ,100 counties went dry; as did the cities of Danville and Rad ford. The} Did Dominion ' was-the' thirty-second” state enrolled against prohibition.. v;' ■ MRS, ISABELLA G R,E EN W A Y1 -close friend of,Mrs. -Rooseyelt, was elected to congress; In a special election In-Arizona to fill the seat va cated "by Lewis . W; Douglas, - now di rector of the budget. Nominated by the Democrats, -she easily defeated the Republican and Socialist Candidate%MB, im ; Western NeweaaperUnion, '' Legume Plants Get Trial in Ohio A n n u a l L e sp e d e z a s F a v o re d A m o n g V a rio u s P a s tu re C ro p s T rie d . B r J. S. Cutler. Aeronomlst1 Ohio Asrleul-tu ral E xperim ent Station.—WNtJ Service. Tests of various new types of legume plants are being made at experimental farms In many places .in Ohio. Of the annual lespedezas, the common or Jap anese variety is a natural selection In extreme southern Ohio, and is grad ually moving northward. .It promises to enrich pastures of the poorer type, even though it will not compete with Kentucky bluegrass 'on the better lands. Korean lespedeza, also an annual, promises well as a cover crop for or chards and as a temporary or summer pasture crop. It grows on soils on, favorable to clovers and alfalfas. 5 A perennial lespedeza, a native of Asia bearing the name lespedeza serica, Is .being grown in an experi mental way In southern Ohio on soils too poor for alfalfa or clover. So far, this legume has survived two winters. Wood’s clover, an annual legume brought to Ohio from Iowa, is not as palatable as a hay or pasture crop and can be. used In Ohio only as a green manure crop. Trials so far In, dicate that it cannot compete with soybeans for this purpose. Zig-zag clover, a perennial from Maine that propagates by underground rootstalks, is on trial in northern Ohio, but no definite conclusions have been drawn; as to its use. About 25 species of crotalarfas are being tested. One species, ^Orotalarla spectablilis, Is giving best results In Ohio as a green manure crop. It Is Widely grown on the unfertile sandy coastal plains soils in the East A large European variety of white clover called Ladino is proving of value In a limited way for providing poultry pasture. It requires, for suc cessful growth, much moisture. Kudzu, for which many exagger ated claims have been made, proved worthless as a field crop In Ohio. Reed Canary grass appears to have, from first tests, some merit on the wet and overflow bottom pasture lands. ~ H u m u s N e c e ssa ry a n d B rin g s B e tte r C ro p s Humus is decaying vegetable mat ter, such as stable manure or anything that will rot when turned nnder the ground, writes a correspondent In the Rural ,New Yorker. Almost all rich soils contain a good supply of humus, while: most poor, soils are lacking In IL Humus keeps the soil loose,. pre venting a hard crust from forming aft er rains, keeps the soil warm, so that crops will grow earlier In the spring, and takes care of the water supply. In wet weather, the humus absorbs the water like a sponge and holds it until dry weather when the plants can use It. Humiis helps to make plant food available. ' It Is hard to make a profitable crop on land lacking In humus. Humus is usually.supplied to the soil by either stable manure or turning under green manure .crops. -As a good edSmple of the benefits of humus, almost every farmer, sometime or other, has re moved a fence that has been standing for years, and, when this field is cropped the next-time you have no ticed that where the: fence stood the: soil was darker In color and more mel low than the. remainder of the field and the plants grow faster, with a darker green color, yielding more. This was caused by the humus that was added to the soil by the decaying of weeds that grew around the fence every year. A N ew A p p le The New York experiment station announces that the Kendall apple, re cently introduced; offers greater prom ise than any of'the other McIntosh seedlings yet Introduced. It Is being distributed for testing by the New York State Fruit Testing association. Kendall is a solid dark red variety well covered over with bloom, ripens about the same time as McIntosh .Bht keeps longer. Its season even extends beyond that of .Portland and Macoun, two earlier McIntosh seedling. Agricultural Jottings Eradication methods developed by the California state department of ag riculture have almost eliminated the white fly as a citrus Insect pest • • • A short honey crop may tempt many bee keepers to remove too much honey and leave the bees too little food'for ,winter, and for the spring brood rear ing. ■ ' A new high-yielding hybrid white wheat which is resistant to loose smut has been developed at the Cornell uni versity experiment station. If It Is satisfactory In milling tests It may replace Honor. ^ . - ; United States carriers moved about half of Canada’s grain exports In 1929 but only a fifth In 1932. ' *7'*: '■ rZ Lowly corncobs will probably be de veloped Into a valuable sohtce of by products such as ethyl, alcohol, fita- cose, cellulose and acetic acid, : ~'* « « Russian natural scientists report the development pf a pew grain; It Is a cross between wheat and rye, havine the quality pf wheat and the power of rye to resist ffllji. N a tio n a l T o p ic s In te rp re te d : -by W ilH am B m cfeatt Washingtom-Tbe President lately has been stressing the- necessity of ' providing creditMore Credit loans of money to Demanded “>os®do business but who haven’t the resources after four years of the depression to get going again. Jesse' Jones, Chairman of the Recon struction Finance corporation, has made several speeches urging that-the banks, make loans freely to the butch er, the baker and the candlestick mak er. From elsewhere In the govern ment, .there Is the cry that more credit shall be provided, credit here, credit there, and credit otherwise. AU of which has moved observers here to In quire. “whither goest thou. Uncle Sam?” Studenm of finance and economics who are regarded as knowing their oats tell me that there uiostbe Uberal use of credit at any time In this coun try. It seems to be the system we have built up. Now, more than ever, I am told, is there a necessity for lib eral terms tor borrowers. They predi cate their views on that which Is the fact, namely, that In every community there are businesses that would, like to get going again,.on something like a normal basis if they bad the re sources. These resources, however, have-been depleted by four extremely difficult years, and consequently the business men have to proceed slowly. But the continued shouting that there must be credit has more to it than just the- fact that money ought to be loaned. The economists admit frankly that other factors must be considered. In the first. Instance, when the banker of your community makes a loan, he loans your money that has been entrusted to his care in the form of deposits In his bank. In the sec ond place, the business' man who bor rows Is taking a risk, for he has to put up collateral security with bis note to the bank, and needless to say that collateralls always sufficient to insure the bank against loss. So, if the bor rower falls to make a profit on the money he borrows, or If he makes a bad guess on the Investment of that money, and loses, he not only loses the amount borrowed but- his collateral as well. So, even If he has the re sources to put up the required collat eral, be is going to think twice before he borrows. . Summed up, therefore,: the question of pftvatu credit or private loans on liberal terms Is not limited to - the banks by any means. In other''words, you can lead a horse , to water, but yon can’t make him drink.. In this case, sometimes there Is no. horse to lead to water and.,-Sometimes there is no water when the horse gets there.• • • But let us turn to a consideration of government credit The government Is putting out money In a dozen differ ent ways and it Is using the semi-gov ernment agency, the federal reserve sys tem. to put out other, money.' Yet the same factors are influencing that situ ation as those that are at' work in the field'of private finance. When the federal reserve system was created during the administration of President Wilson, one of the dreams pf its sponsors was that It would make credit easy, that it. would provide mdney. when business needed 'It, This has been found to be true. Banks that are members of the federal reserve system, have the privilege of discount ing notes they have taken from their business-house customers, With the federal, reserve banks. What they do actually is sell that note to the reserve bank and get cash, for it, but they agree to take It up: ta a specified time. It Is almost like borrowing from a lo cal'bank, except: that the transaction. Is between tw o. banks. Instead of be tween an individual or a corporation and the local bank. ': .;.* » -*... The federal reserve banks are oper ating now fin what' . Is known as an . ' easy; money policy.Emy Money They' are 'loaning Poticy money-to the mem- _ ber banks on dis counts at a very low rate of interest In addition, the reserve banks are en gaged In open market . operations un der whldi they are buying United States bonds: and. treasury .notes at- the rates of aboutfifty million dollars’ worth a "week.. The theory of this'is. that the reserve banks,, having Sn elas tic stock of money, will, put out every time they buy. one of those gov ernment ,bonds -■ which; are acquired wherever . they,, can be bought. . That has put out cash,'-but from what the Anahciers tell me -the release Of that currency haS not resulted Vin banks loaning additional funds to their cus tomers for the; reaspns^ntiined above. Since there’ has been no swarm of bor rowers at the bank windows, the cash that has been put ont by the reserve banks simply has found its -way back into the ; banks , as deposits. What then? ; The banks have taken that cash to pay off- whatever debts they have at the:reserve banks and have taken their, thistomers* notes tm<^ to hold them until they mature. Which is perfectly natural, because the banks can earn a profit only from the'lnter- est they receive on loans, and- if the customer paid 6 per cent and thelbank discounted that note with a reserve bank, it would have to-pay a part Of1 that 0 per tfent aa interest on its bar- H e ^ W i t o t o e Eote & - • • Now, as to the loans that m. , made by the ReconstrwtI * ^ corporation, the DepartmeM Z 0tl . t^ Z ar.=! C redit,--1**bon. the Federal Home 0 corporation, and whaler agency there mav be It iJ ,, ^ old story. None'ot a ’8 unless toe security is ample. ^ £ > a farmer cannot borrow unless toV* a farm which he can mortgl ^ growing crop or some work ,Z 1 the ciiy man cannot I o T t ^ has a house which he can mortg^Z it were not that way, the 8 would be putting out money m T . chance of getting repaMn„“ ”i borrower wanted to do it n L no fortune teller or soothsayer to W see wherethat would lead and 2 It would amount to in the eni u would Simply be taking money J into toe federal treasury by texraw! and virtually giving It away ObA ously, soon the taxpayers would (Mt paying it in. ™ And having mentioned the turn,, ers, I gather from conversations Mn unbiased observers here that the to payers are due for a tremendous shod anyway before this recovery piaj j, completed. The expenditures are to vast and In so many ways that it Ie difficult, if not Impossible, to tell hoi much the thing is costing. OI course, as I see it, if recovery takes place aid there is prosperity abroad in the tat nobody is going to object so much. On the other hand. If the methods ao ployed by toe Roosevelt admlaisbi- tion fail to bring complete recovery and the country has to worry along for awhile in the same condition It now is, then it appears quite Obrien that toe taxpayers are going to nd» enough cane to rout some of the public officials out of their jobs.• * • Secretary Wallace’s plan to buy op about six million pigs weighing Ien than 100 pounds mi Wallace Planooe million eon Half Success about t0 f£rrow- “ a means of cutting down toe hog surplus and form; prices higher appears to have bee only about half successful. Or, to Sg it another way, the program falR Department experts won’t say why K failed, but there has been a good deal of discussion in the Capital that tin secretary’s plan missed Are because It did not take into consideration tie practical, the human side, of the .equation. It was a beautiful theory. I think the secretary ought not to be charged wholly with it, howerer, bo cause it had its inception In the minds of certain men who claim to be lead ers in agricultural thought who pat their beads together with some of the professors who are so numeraoi around Washington. Of course, the program became toe Wallace plan el soon as he approved it From divers sources, I get the lafee ■nation tbat fanners in many section of the country held off marketing their pigs and their sows, even with the premium the Department of Agricul ture was paying, because they wanted to wait for those higher prices tbat the' Department of Agriculture saw would come. Quite obviously, they B- pected the little pigs to grow up, and when they became bigger pigs1» prices were higher, there would bigger amounts of money. The net result of the whole sbou was that the D e p a rtm e n t of Agnciu- tore put out only about Its pig program, whereas it had mated that there would be appro mately $50,000,000 expended. A Pu of the total paid out went to proc essors, Inch as the meat Pack* butchers, as compensation for work they did. The country s W population was reduced by t of about four million P'gs. „ stead of one million sows beia» BJ11 and .killed, there were not mor one htindred thonsand. Notwithstanding the failure of JJJ program to b«y Shtpmenis forthc0ming mart* ing year is for lower sllip® ^ jeai to s e v e ra ly e a rs .T h e ^ e .i^ tj ending October I, M®, . jtercA 47550,000 head of hoy sto = That total, and it is JWto 0f because federal iosPecth largest » the hogs killed, was tb year four years. But the « tndica- just now starting SiJes ,j r shiption of a considerably smaller^ ment and slaughter anlJ ,. t0 tie means higher prices, accordm. ,eSThe relationship beJweenn^voraille and corn prices has be ^ (lirCe for hog production froo 0» months,, and tbep I nre [3 tbat tb> Department of Agricul oMbiy * idition will continue - t ir. It is to be assu»f » f wiU result In a Sffla Ier p.* since l»e fall than Is usual, altho „ [naterinJja* plan to buy pigs 18lieJ j ia not0 into satisfactory results, dI0eo-how the experts can guess RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. & J from the re<«« Jtth the note back in Hbat41- e bank Sets all of Ihesin^ * • * Js to the loans that «»* . I the Reconstruction t L 0* K the !Department It T ci Fhe Farm Credit admf • ^ [Federal Home Own^ rs-> ■ and whatever here may be, it is «,« * None of them can t®* security is ample. xh#t i* [cannot borrow nnless N e h he can m o rtg a g ^ H or some work Itos^ 0 » ta n cannot borrow Unie 3 S? |se which he can mortgal! u lot that way, the governm^ LpuW t? °Ut mone^ With0utt if getting repaid unless ^ 9 wanted to do it it J bi t tf e r or soothsayer to fo“Se that would lead and wh« amount to in the end “ nply be taking money naM federal treasury by Ioxpav^ tally giving it away. ObTi- Pn^the taxpayers would qoit tving mentioned the taxpay. p e r from conversations with !observers here that the tax- Ie doe for a tremendous shock “before this recovery pian te [I. The expenditures are so I in so many ways that it is If not Impossible, to tell how J thing is costing. Of coarse, It, If recovery takes place and Prosperity abroad in the land, Jjs going to object so mwh. p e r hand, If the methods em the Roosevelt administra- J to bring complete recovery (country has to worry alonj lie in the same condition it Iiien it appears quite obvioni !taxpayers are going to raise Tine to rout some of the public put of their jobs.I * * * Iry Wallace’s plan to buy np million pigs weighing less than 100 pounds and Se Plan one million sows I ticrtws about to farrow, as a means of cutting hog surplus and forcing lgher appears to have been | t half successful. Or, to sar way, the program failed, fcnt experts won’t say why it ft there has been a good deal sion in the Capital that the fs plan missed fire because It |take into consideration the the human side, of the It was a beautiful theory, he secretary ought not to be vholly with it, however, ba llad Its inception in the minds men who claim to be Iead- rfcultural thought who put ds together with some of the who are so numerous Washington. Of course, the !became the Wallace plan as lie approved it. livers sources, I get the infor- pat farmers in many sections ljntry held off marketing their I their sows, even with the the Department of Agricnl- paying, because they wanted Jfor those higher prices that Iirtment of Agriculture said ne. Quite obviously, they ex- Ie little pigs to grow up, and Ly became bigger pigs and Iere higher, there would be pioimts of money. It result of the whole slum I the Department of Agricui- lout only about «22,000.000 In Jrogram, whereas it had esn- Iat there would be approfl- 150,000.000 expended. A part Iai paid out went to the proc- Jieli as the meat packers an as compensation for y did. The country s Ho* n was reduced by the ex e four million pigs, while™ t>ne million sows being boug d, there were not more than ted thousand. Landing the M ure of ** fto buy Pigs and sows, W J outlook for hog suPj I Lower P»es in the prin«P»' #1 markets during tW tenta forthcoming hmu*** I is for lower shipments vears The marketing yf* years, a* rongW?Ictober I, 1933, saw S head of hogs slau=h I l1 and it isfederal inspectors se I killed, was the la« |rs. But the marK®1’ ?nd!ca- starting gives ever ^ i considerably sm. b#wy . slaughter and tha P Igher prices, according Iationship I prices has been - ^re9 !production In the , ^ and the prediction ^ pnt of Agriculture 1 bly a \ will continue tor V tW, ,S to be assumed that ^ It In a smaller pig the is usual, a,th0“s ^nterWjize puy pigs failed to see fefactory results, dlmeB. !experts can guess tne Sssss555Im p ro v e d u n i f o r m i n t e r n a t i o n a l S UNDAY I chool L e s s o n P B FITZWATER, D. D.. Mem- (B/ slCr of Faculty. Moody Bible InstIWU of Chicago.) e 1933 Western Newspaper Union. tie pig crop. [S3, Western NewsPaJierUnloB- Lesson fo r O ctober 22 PAUL IN ASIA MINOR LESSON TEXT—Acts 13:1-5, 13-15; nFV TEXT-And he said unto ^ Go re into all the world, and p r e a c h the ifospel to every creature. M PBIMABT TOPIC-Far Away. Friend* Hrrvf(?RUTOJpic—A Ship Sets Sail.S tebmediate a^d senior top- J 1Whv Send Missionaries Abroad?YTlUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT J0PIC-The Missionary Obligation. I The Beginning of Foreign Mis sions (VT. 1-12). This marks the beginning of foreign missions as the deliberately planned enterprise of the church. I The gifts of the church at Anti och (v. D- Young as was Antioch, the new religious center, she had prophets and teachers. When Christ ascended on high, be Sare gifts to men for the nurpose of perfecting the saints unto the wort of the ministry (Eph. 4:8-12). The church does not exist for itself, but for service to others. 2, First missionaries sent forth (w. j 3). Barnabas and Saul were the first foreign missionaries. They went Jorth by the hands of the church at the command of the Spirit The wort of evangelizing the world was laid so heavily upon these men that they re frained from eating In order W seet the will of God in prayer. They were directed to send forth those whom the Spirit called, teaching us that the real call for service comes from the Spirit The Spirit called and the very best men were sent from the church at Anti och. Before sending forth the mis sionaries, there was a second season of prayer before laying hands upon !hem, indicating that ordination has Hs proper place In sending forth mis sionaries. 3, Preaching the Word of God In Cyprus (vv. 4 5). Because tbe gospel Is "good news," it Is natural for the HissiDmry to go among his acquaint ances. Christ commanded the one out ot whom a demon bad been cast to go to Ws own house and tell what great things the Lord had done for him (Late 8:39). 4, Withstood by Elymas, the sor cerer (vv. 6-12). Elymas, under the Uaeace of Satan, sought to turn the mini of Sergius Paulus from the Word of God, and to hinder the gospel as it entered upon its career of conversion of the heathen. Paul denounced him as fall of guile and villainy. II. Paul and Barnabas at Antioch In Pisidia (w. 13-16). From Cyprus Paul and Barnabas, vtilli John Mark, went northward to Perga. Here, for some reason, Mark parted company with the missionaries, and returned home. We are not told as to why he went back, but it Is a pleasure to know that he later 're deemed himself. Before Paul’s death, he spoke favorably of Mark, declaring that he had found him profitable unto the ministry (II Tim. 4:11). Reaching Astioch in Pisidia they entered a syna gogue on the Sabbath day. Though Paul was now a missionary to the Gen tiles, he did not depart from his cus tom—to go to the Jew first III. Paul and B a rn a b a s P re a c h in g , the Qospel in L ystra (A c ts 1 4 :1-2 8). 1. At Iconium (w. 1-7). Their expe rience here was much the same as at Antioch. They preached in the syna- S<CTe, causing a multitude of Jews and Gentiles to believe. The unbe lieving Jews stirred up the Gentiles to the most bitter persecution. 2. The attempt to worship Paul and Barnabas as gods (vv. 8-18). To escape the united assault of the Jews Md Gentiles, they fled to Lystra and werbe, where they preached the gos- PfiI- The healing of the lame than owasionea new difficulty. This man con^rme(t cripple, having never walked. On hearing Paul preach, fait* as born In his heart (Rom. 10:17). 'Mn Paul perceived that he trusted called with a loud voice so ot .a^ C0B'd bear for the man to ™nd upright. The cure was instan- Thi "S! for he leaped and walked. ®.racle was so notable that the v 7 mS which should have been a nJni«°W ^ecame a hindrance. The aries SOI18'rt to worShip the mission- WH-OflllTstonille o£ Paul <vv- 19. 20). Warn n, s 110111 Antioch and Ico- Iess r^ ed Paul with suc^ relent- ple at thtt ithey stIrred up the peo- I0e Athte pl^e. who had been will- stone th!IrShiP the Missionaries, to "■orshln s s^lows that Satanic PataMc hln S00“ be transformed into Paul bnt rt ' ey not ®“ly stoned toNead IraJTged h!m out of the city Unaautltw, ° raiseii him up, and with with his Iiiitfllrase Panl Pressed on lag tbe S as a mJsstonary bear- s we good news to the lost If th. ^ he Na®e Jesus ^prayersmO Jtns Were 1^tt out of slllP1 we »Lu hJrffln*. an^ our wor- nio^aslftherose 'DS, the sun 1°™ lJ e cheek of morn- heacens ai,d ti,ere banfShed from the “ W tho rl , sweeteSt note strict 10 the Psalm of life. In hisPr » f ..of Dl,«pUne > tempted Chrlstl“ ,s' B«t Ms Umself forgot- n‘ Ptoots th»? K °ns are ^ 'clear- « * “ - ■ ears Ago .A d u lt a n d S ch o o l S ty les H a v e U n d e rg o n e G re a t C h an g e, as E v id e n c e d b y D e sc rip tio n s a n d R e m e m b ra n c e s o f F o u r D ecad es. In 1893, when Chicago was ,having a world’s fair, and the eyes of the world were focused on southern Kansas where thousands awaited the signal that would admit them to the CJherokee strip in Oklahoma, the dress of both men and women varied greatly. If one must insist that fig ures only play a nominal part in tracing the growth of'a city, one tniist at the same time remember the figures In those days as compiled by fashion designers and fashion-writers. - It Is apparent to one looking back on those days that there was a phys ical difference, or handicap, rather than a mental one. Then there was a question of what to wear rather than a probltem of what not to wear, as today. A child in 1893 was swad dled from ankle to chin, while today there is more laxity in dress. Exact ly 40 years ago a fashion writer wrote In the Times. • “Let us hope,” she said, ‘‘that style will confine itself to soft rich vel vets, which are always In good taste, while plush, no matter how fine or costly, is hopelessly vulgar and sug gests the lavish tendencies of the lumber camp cook who has risen to the position of mistress in a million- dollar mansion.” While th e-high school lass was ad vised to stick to velvets In lien of the outlaw plushes, the grade school girl was jgiven a tip on school dress. For a gown on cool days she was told that “brown serge, of such a golden hue as to bespeak the harvest season, Is In good taste. Tailor made, the skirt should rustle In a manner aggravating to the ears of those whose fall dresses are still unmade. Bodice in back plain . . . fastened to skirt beneath belt . . . front opens in Eton-jacket fashion over full vest of creamy silk . . . and brown straw hat that bristles with brown bows . . . brown felt fastens with gold buckle , . , goli hat-pln secures hat . . . irreproach able brown gloves and shoes com plete outfit.” Hat manufacturers In 1893 must have been rolling In wealth. Every body wore hats, girls, boys, men and women. The high school girls In 1893 wore turkey feathers,' either a single martial one at the rear of their jaunty hat, or two in front Uke a double-ribbed ship. An assembly of young women must have resem bled “blg-talk” sessions in an Indian camp. Of course, young men could not escape the dictum of the fashion, writer in 1893, any more than he can today. She. advised trousers that fitted snugly at the ankles and flared widely at the hips. A frock coat, trim and tight at the waist, with very long skirts and worn un buttoned. To top it off, a moderate ly high collar with the ends slightly bent, was advocated. The tie was of rich colored silk, small knot and wide ends. A hat with a rolled brim completed the outfit. And the “um brella should be rolled very small and tight and the handle should be of natural wood . . . ivory, gold, or silver-handled umbrellas and walking sticks are not worn by the man who dresses at all well.” Among those who remember the school days of 1893 vividly is Mrs. Ada G. MacLaughlin. As she recalls -them, the fashions in that day were not so uncomfortable as they were awkward-appearlng compared to 1933 styles. “We always wore light-weight clothing the first few weeks of school as they do today,” she recalled.' “But the boys and young men never took off a coat In the presence of girls or young ladies. It was not a ‘wom an’s’ age, mind you, but a ‘lady’s’ age. There is a difference. “Today the boys and young men go without coats. It is much more sensible. The girls never learn. Their skirts are just as close-fitting as they were 40 years ago; they still like to squeeze into them as they did then. “Bangs were quite a rage In 1893. Curled, straight, or haphazard. Hair might be parted in the middle at-the beginning of a school year, and on either side by spring. We practiced all styles in hair modes. “We all sang in high school then. We all used the gymnasium. There were no exemptions. As for cooking and sewing, those things we were taught at home. “I suppose I was what they call a tomboy. I played all the boys’ games in the neighborhood, although threatened with punishment by my' mother for doing so. I can remem ber many times when I hid my knuckles at the dinner table because they were so skinned after playing a game of forbidden ‘shinny’ with my brother and the boys. “Yes, girls rode bicycles then, but the rest of us who were brought up ‘right’ didn’t consider it very lady like. Of course, today the Bicycle craze seems all right. It’s derived from the BJuropean countries, and I’ve been around the world since my high school days.” The able fashion writer in 1S93 in cluded all types in her reading pub lic. If they had to be bicycle riders, then here was what she advised them to wear: “Cheviot cloth, short bell-shaped skirt with seams mounted on the'flat In front and with gathers behind. Two pocket flaps garnish the front.' Blouse bodice mounted on a yoke adorned with English point lace, The puffy bodice is made in the same style behind. Sleeve close-fitting on fore arm anfl puffy above, the tight-fitting part being trimmed in. the same style as the yoke. Cap of dark blue cloth. High boots and trousers of the same cloth as the skirt, puffy and buckled below the knee.” —Kansas City Times. Ancient City of. Italy Recalls Glorious Past Once the center of Florentine life, expressing artistic Tuscany, the jglorlons past of the Palazzo Vecchlo of Firenze, Italy, blooms and pales each year like a June rose. . A monstrous structure with a slen der tower 308 feet and a copper spire dating from 1453, the Veccbio lives In its greatest glory when nobility and officialdom of Italy gather each June to review from high on Its his toric walls the traditional football game—a cross between soccer and rugby—which . Florentine teams garbed in costumes of columbus’ days play In the plaza' feeing It The glory is brief. Just rn echo of the proud days when it wa the scene of the forum of the republic with its popular assemblies, tumults, festivals and executions in 1386. It took eigh ty-eight years to build the Vecchlo, from 1298. The oldest part preserves the huge projecting gallery and bat tlements. It houses treasures in art, sculpture and paintings which great hands of Italy, long gone, turned ont A QOOD HAME TO REMEMBER IT 'S W H I T E French Hiunan Flies Profit From TraditionAmerican “human flies” who today And it hard to make money ont of their exploits may borrow an idea from the French. The weathercock topping the cathedral of Senlls, France, which maintained its perch despite eight German projectiles hit ting the sp)re in 1914, was recently brought down to fill the pockets of the men who climbed to it, writes Samuel Chamberlain In American Architect. Four stone masons who were re pairing the tower remembered the tradition that whenever the peak of the cathedral had been reached by a steeplejack, the cock (Le Coq Gau- lois) could be brought down and passed from door to door as a means of exacting tips ..from homeowners, and they did it. As this is the bird’s first descent in 120 years, the cus tom has not been overdone. Twice in recent history an auda cious alpinist has succeeded In climb ing. up the spiny surface of the spire as far as the rooster, without the aid of ropes or scaffolding. In June, 1731, an innocent-looking young man obtained permission to climb to the bell tower, He dashed upward and passed through an opening on the highest platform before the startled 'sexton could catch his breath. Climb ing like an ape from crocket to crocket, he finally reached the huge ball of copper which caps the ma sonry. By a heroic and almost sui cidal effort, the climber got over-this baa Once on top of the ball the rest was easy. He performed a few gym nastics to the awestruck witnesses below, and then boldly unfastened the weathercock, strapped it on his hack and crawled down to face the irate sexton. By this time all tbe population of Senlis was a gaping, horror-struck gallery Including, un fortunately for the .intrepid climber, the bailiff, who promptly clapped him in jail. O N L Y U S E F O R I T He—I wish yon would use your head a little more, my dear. Wifey—Good! I will go to the mil liner’s tomorrow and nse it trying on hats.—Stray Stories Magazine. V A L U A B L E S U P E R F L U IT IE S A child born with six arms, Im Catalonia, Spain, has reached the age of seven. He wohld seem of a size now to carry the watermelon at a picnic.—Detroit News. A Q u i c k e r W a y T o E a s e H e a d a c h e s I/*HERE I AM... A 616 OWNER PASTY OM HftNO...AND ANOTHER OF MV BAD HEADACHES. WHAT CAN I PO ? / - EVERTHY BAYER ASPIRIN? TAKE Z TABLETS AMO YOOR READACHe WILL BE GONE IN A JIFFY I 2 B E F O R E T H E D I N N E R . THAT BAVER ASPIRIN VOU SUGGESTED IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL* HY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE IN A FEW MINUTES— I KNEW IT WOULD BE— BAYER ASPlRtN WORKS SO f a s t ! 4 Discovery that’s Bringing Now comes amazingly quick reEef from headaches, rheumatism, neuri tis, neuralgia... the fastest sqferelief, it is said, yet- discovered. Those results are due to a scientific discovery by .which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "takjnc hold” of pato a few mantes after.taking. Hie illustration «1 Hte Sasvhere, tells the story. A BaycrTSdetatarJli to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ttadglo jpto work almost instantly. When yon buy, though, see that m u get the GenumeBkYER Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always Say “BAYER Aspirin.” P a s t R e l i e f to M IU ilo n s WHY BAVER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tabtet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORB it touches bottom. tt has started to 4ls» integrate. .what it <Iott in tilts glass It does In your stomach. Hence its fast action.-M A Does N ot Harm the Heart TIMES ARE GETTINO BETTER U O AAORE F U S f A N D PD E T WERE BACK TO BETTEft BAKING W ERE BACK TO C A LU M ETS ARE PURE ., In a boiling solution Baking Soda cleans milk cans axu} garbage pails ^JlI... with warm water, it5s a soothing foot bath Jp ... used when shampooing it safely cleanses the scalp - - - sprinkled on a damp cloth it cleans woodwork. .. also washstands and all porcelain fixtures . . . it is a first aid for scalds and |||1 ^ b u r n s... and relieves sun- t Sm bum... keep two / - " ■ in the kitchen... one m cine Z yY - O H Q Ann & Hammer and Cow Brand . . i n when cooking, also have many . remedial applications and may be 'used whenever Sodiun Bicar bonate is required. Send the Economy Coupon.fbr Free Book and a set of Colored Binl Cards. SODA COLORED sealed containers...for just a few cents BnaineiBsestaMiBlied : In the year 1846 „V „ R E CORD, M O CK SV ILLE, N . C. &&■ B Jk II M t 'I$I I I ?: I t Along the Concrete ALL £I6HT[ ITS ALl MV TAOLT ICoprHsht1 v>. K r.i Ou r Pet Peeve lU JlteTgOgKP^J m o m /a I (ConrtWH. W. K. U.) THE FEATHERHEADS By Otborso-^ Vatfos Hmpapar train (Sister Works Brothers Way ThrougK HOW PiD VdJ COMf TO IsgT INTO TH IS W O R K ?. W SL t- I. WAS A Fd o r w o r k im G- S ir u -A T LSAST Ch a t's w h a t m V l a s t Bo s s s a id WHSN HB FIREP MB So TOU STARlteD T o SSLL MAgAZirJS SUBSCRIPTIONS Z ISNT THAT w o rk :? o h T e sJ vSR T h a r p w o r k—but I HAD TO PO SOMETHIN!?—VoU s e e Tm PUTHNCr MT BROTHER. t h r o j s h college- |V e HBARP THAT o n e B eFoRB -H O W COMET" TOU E iR L S A R B AL.WAT'SBROTHER THROUGH SCHOOL-— N E V E R A S iS T E R f W H V D O N 'T TpU P lfT A S lS T e R ThRp u G ^ - WHT1 PPNfT Tpu S E B - THE SISTERS HATE Ib WORK To PU T THE BROTHERS THROUGH KH m o re . MAUAllMES I SUPPOSE iT.WAS A' BLONDE SE L L IN G " T h e m i THIS TfMS.i F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By Teal OlougMio9 Wotam Nmptpct UaIas R e p la c e m e n t WHUT IS THIS? BARGAIN DAT? Ol ORDER TM? AlGS AM' GIT f'f?E E — ICCULO SMSLU OME Op 'SM WAS E»AD — ©UT KNOW WHiCM O M S - S o I JlJSr FtlT AW &XTRA ONE IM TO MAKE UP IT WSLL- HbU SES I OPENED UP TWO AMD— DjSH M6 UP A Scem § loiks Cl ALLUS VlURKfried AkjS AM' A up a err OtAPPsffiTff mBV THIS ToiMS O'NiGHT— CUPPA '1S® NlOER. MOlND — OlM-U TlSfTake a . fiecE OtPig BOBBY THATCHER— An Amazing Discovery...By GEORGE STORM Au- R ic h t 1 A ll r ig h t ! I’LL. LETCHA DIG AWHILE — BUT VOU OOTTA BB C A R E FU L . ■ W O O D C H U C K S IS SL IC K E P THAN RABBITS BUT WHEN VOU C O T EM y o u C O T 'E M '- J ^ H JU S T W A lT rL I- > P U LL T H IS W H A T E V S « IT IS O U T A T H E ■W AV... TH E N V O U C O A H E A D N O B O O / R O U N D M E R S E V E rt H A O A B A R N B lG EHOUGH T O H O L D O H E L IK E T H A T . . . . S O IT W A S N TT A H O R S E l! L IK E T H E O F TH E B IG G E S T H O R S E T H A T E V E R WAS— * CCppyrigbLJgj?, by .The Betl Syndicate. S ’M A T T E R P O P — W illy u m ’s T o o G e n e ro u s By C. M. PAYNE TRVlW TOr3©?, MAKE VM l L L V U M T2>e-rfAVH_ If=ClLL ME UP VUITtl CR-AOKE-ES1M A W IS e c a u S E a u n t J u l ia IS -RjR i W A IN .’ S O M E C D rtiva M v A U TO L C +!A U J K L E T "F “U3>Z>Im ' W j - O VE-R. J - - ^ Lf im iWT “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Much Better Theee Days y e p , S H E TO O K A FlWISHINa COURSel V E S j A L , K V D A uaH T eR g rA o u a t e s f r o m C O LLE ee T H IS V JE E K l WELLj ITS WORTH n j A L W HEM SHE COMES OUT S H E LL H A V E A N M.A. A F T E R H ER M A M E ll TAKEITIT HAS COST ME ABOUT SSOOO —I ’D R A T H E R S E S A M M - R - S . IN F R O N T O F H E R N A M E !! VEAHf O K A V i T H A T W O U LD F IN IS H JM E! A W N U -7 2 «m W KnniiMn Williams to Gather at th e C ry of jlHey1 Billlu It la delightful to Ieam iw French, with their custl, at ^ for the graceful, are goia^5. 8alt something in a big wav Z ? a° Bills. Everyone named Wiiv e Wilhelm, Guillaume, Willem . ot Billls invited to a convenl ; .the WilUams to be heldat s n al In Brittany in September m, ns The occasion is the TOOth versary of St. William, who was bishop of St. Brieuc. St Wuvnce Is well known to Brittanv nS10 pUy the rest of the world W largely oblivious of his n^V? though It has a highly modem L For St. William was a fo^ *** is^ l or nnd r^lieT director and^ mighty efficient one. Bach in ,*! he saved the Hves of thousands *would otherwise have perished In great famine and carried on his .15 work in spite of the opposition ,,, the Duke Pierre, who really ^ have been glad to co-operate j„ way St. William gets the i J l after 700 years, while Pierre is hw another dead duke. St. William is only one of p* ably tens of thousands of William. Guillaumes, etc., who have S their neighbors well and brought re- nown to their excellent name the merit of which is proved by its L. lanty, which has leaped all barriers of geography and language. With the possible exceptions of the Johns. Juans, Johans, etc., there are more Williams than any other tribe— Cleveland Plain Dealer. T i r e d . . N e r v o u s Wins Back J Pep! TJER raw neraj were soothed. Sbe banished that ; l i 4 dead tired"fe{. ful colof-restful nights, active^S J S S ft cause she rid her system of bowel-c!o®inf wastes that were sapping her vitality. NB lets (Nature’s Remedy)—the mild, safe, afl. vegetable laxative—worked the transfonnatke. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head* aches, dizzy spells, colds. See how re* freshed you feeL jfl At all druggists — f *25 cants. _______ "T U M S " f a i Don't Neglect KidneY and Bladder Irregularities 0 EED prom ptly bladder Trreg- ularities, getting up at nigbt and nagging backache. They may wam of some disordered kidney or btad- d sr Function. Don t experiment Tiy Doan's Pills. Successful for 50 years. U sed the world over. Gil Doan's today. A t all druggists. » PKciTNAL pijXlTY 0 * AND TUf u ll STRENGTH SEALED IN BY MOISTURE' PR O O F CELLOPHANE W o rld 's L a r g e s t S e lle r at 1°«j ★ ASK FOR I T B Y N ^ i KlIbPeriodltf"!!■ ■ i Science 8 ^e.I «e-I3JBeMW^orTrgl Z \, ,M-AUPR & CO. . __ M1 0““* MBN-S BATON20 pairs SI postpaid, ^bnrotteed. Economy. Hosiery AOSIEBJ lerr, ji.!l *£ bargain sbeetsX. S. &a* — ★ ASK FO R IT BYJjrtPil WHITE PETB O LEU M j^ the PAVIE Rl L arg est C irc u la tio n ! D av ie C o u n ty N ev n e \v s a r o u n d gev. and Mrs. J. 0 . Friday in Winston-Saler Mr. -’nd Mrs. M. D. Thursday in Winston Si p in g I Mrs. H. W. Harris. c| spent several days in week with friends. [ Thos. W. Richand w | i daie spent snent severall I Week at Laurinburg Mr. and Mrs. C. \ ■ two daughters spent : Winston Salem shopping j. C. Harp, of Clark George Carter, I of Ful business visitors here las A large number of Da people -spent Friday in Salem taking in the Ring! Miss Kathryn Meronej week for Columbia S. she has a position with t| Land Bank. There are a num ber scarlet fever in town, tions should be used to spread of this disease. License was issued for the marriage of Howa ofCooleemee, to Miss L j ler, of Rowau county. Mary Neil and Jack ren of Mr. and Mrs. Gra of North Mocksville ar from an attack of scarlet| Mr and Mrs. R. G. !little daughter, of K noxvj spent the week end in their parents, Mr. and 2 Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. [North Wilkesboro; Mr. |J . W. Ratledge and HarJ Iof Elkin, were in town fon business. Miss Helen Fave H olj [student at N. C. C. Jboro spent the week-end [with her parents, Mr. and fHolthouser. Misses Helen and JCraven spent the wed SGreensboro with their si] JKathleen Craven, who is Iat Greensboro College. I Rev. and Mrs. W. H. !turned last week from [where they spent several i |ing after a new house |Dodd is having erected t C. A. Smoot, of Kappi the misfortune to brea about three weeks ago, Wednesday. Heis getJ nicMyand can get about] Rev. Mr. Carr, pastl Second Presbyterian chul ary, will speak on prol we Methodist church ini Sunday night, Oct. 29tl Y cordially invited. Mr- and Mrs. Floydl h;ve moVed from the se| the Hom building reet to North Cooleer McSvvain and family J lng m MocksviiIe for ^ rs- Wewishthem Jrmer home. LaferKand MrS' J°e Vhll f r liV'ng3Ust W-H Lft s°.r °r ,he past sev5 ; ^ nrday evening fol I ust Wheref' M asseyd°l ^ e r I reliewili l0ca(ethe bevo,ld the rolling wishC hfm ^ ississiPPl '■ good luck.aDd family^ Ssho150,1 lilose from K r d"1 lh' Som l fast Th s0ciati0P nt , Eet- Miss w ner 30 N v . J p ^ Mesdai [ ' a Ieell T - W l 21 4681 '■ ' ': to G atK er a t o f “ H ey , Billlw fehttul to lea£ that : [h their customary Kceful, are going\ ^In a big way for aU > hne named Wffliam bfflamne, Wfflem or ?r Jedtoaeonvention0^Is to be held at St n,u„ I in September, 1.934. c I t n W-,,?6 70001 annt.I St. William, who once Iof St Brieue. St Wiliia* t vV ?,.Brittany' tjnCft of the world has been Jivions of his merit. «1 Jas a highly modern flay"'Slliaxa was a food admin Id relief director and , Icient one. Bacii in 1225 Jie lives of thousands who grwise have perished In a T® and carried on Wsgooa bite of the opposition 0f Pierre, who really should Iglad to co-operate. Anv lVilliam gets the festival !•ears, while Pierre is Iust lad duke. Iam is only one of prob, M thousands of Williams, etc., who have served Ibors well and brought re- Iheir excellent name, the lhich is proved by its pop* Ich has leaped all barriers Jihy and language. With |e exceptions of the Johns, Jians, etc., there are more ithan any other tribe.— ■ Plain Dealer. . . N e r v o u s • * $ W i f e I W ins BackI ^eP iI TXBK raw nerves I Tere soothed. J She banished that “dead tired” feel. ,tful nights. “& ns“ I,0l"£ a s Remedy)—the mud, safe, all- Btive—worked the transformation, ,on stipatioiu biliousness, head* x t Neglect Kidney and ladder Irregularities LD promptly bladder nteg- lari ties, getting up at night and ng backache. They may warn me disordered kidney or blad- jncfion. Don’t experiment IiV n’s Pills. Successful for 50 i. Used the world over. Uet as today. A t all druggists. a ans PILLS I AND ULL STRENGTH IE D IN BY MOISTURE' O O F CELLOPHANE, id ’s L argest Seller at^ 0J CgFORlT BYNARgS* L p e r i o d f e ^ p a l^ s s . I hosibkv _|cry, SUSA'S J llE D A V IE R E C O R D . ,'^ e T c ir c u la tio n o f A n y DavieCounty N e w sp a p e r. JjHB- P s V lB ^ E ^ f t p , M o eK S y iltE , n . S s o S b m - ^a r o u n d t o w n . ReV and Mrs. J. 0. Banks spent Friday in W in sto n -S a le m shopping. ,Dd Mrs. M. D. Pass spent Winston Salem shop J.C. George Mr. Thursday in pin? Mrs H W. Harris, of Catawba, spent several days in town last Jeek with friends. MJlos w. Richand W. H. Barks- da,e spent soent several days last seek at Laurinburg Mr and Mrs. C. V. Miller and & daughters spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. Harp, of Clarksville, and Carter. I of Fulton, were hasiness visitors here last week. 4 large number of Davie county eeople scent Friday in Wins on- SalemtakingintheRinglmg circus Mi5S Kathryn Meroney left last s e e k f o r Columbia S . C . , where sbe has a position with the Federal Land Bank. There are a number of cases of scarlet fever in town. AU precau- (ionsshould be used to prevent the spread of this disease. License was issued Wednesday [or the marriage of Howard Nichols of Cooleemee1 to Miss Leona Wal ler, of Rowan county. Mary Neil and Jack Ward, child ten of Mr- and Mrs. Grady Ward, ol North Mccksville are recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Morris aud little daughter, of Knoxville. Tenn. spent the week end in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morris. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Sorth Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ratledge and -Harrv Barker, of Elkin, were in town Thursday on business. MissHelenFave Holthouser, a student at N. C. C. W , Greens boro spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Misses Helen and Dorothy I Craven spent the week-end in Greensboro with their sister. Miss Kathleen Craven, who is a student j at Greeusboro College. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd re- I turned last week from Ridgecrest, whetethey spent several days look lag after a new house that Mr. I Badd is having erected there. C.A. Smooi, of Kappa, who had j Ihe misfortune to break his leg I shout three weeks ago, was in town I Tuesday. He is getting along ttcely and can get about on crutch- I st ^ev- Mr. Carr, pastor of tl:e Second Presbyterian church, Salis- arT, will speak ou prohibition at the Methodist church in this city S»nday night, Oct. 29th. Every- j cordially invited. Floyd McSwain moved from the second floor Mr- and Mrs, hive the Horn building on Main Me* *° ^on'1 Cooleemee. Mr. |V aud family have been ''IDg in Mocksville for nearly three Ws- We wish them well in their I jroIer home. i bave^ha,>d .Mrs- JoeMassey1 who ,1,- een livinS just west of Mocks- Wt «°r f°r the past severaI vears ei'tes?rt ytVeaiagf0r the g0ld I iust n t.' r’ Massey doesa’t know L !I 6* 1* * 111 locate, but some- ‘he mieI?nd tbe T°!!ing wa,ers of K'shiu!! MississiPP‘- Here’s h ” iiy - I Iha* from Mocksville I % st .n ec^ South Yadkm hast ThirTiation at Mooresville I V Wan \ and Fridav were ill* '* - ” « “ • ■»> I'"'Miss w er and daUgh \ S U > -T lS Hazel r> C. B, Mooneyi h iss ». . Hawkias- R- « asel Baity, Rev.roCtorl koUie Waglner. Miss Nell Trivette. a member of tbe Mocksville school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents at Boone. ' . ' Miss- Rut u Sorv of Cooleemee spent .the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans on Church street. W. C. Kirkmah will preach at Liberty Sunday morning 11 a. m., Mt. Tabor afternoon 2:30 p. m. Be sure to attend these services. W. C. Kirkman,. Pastor. Have you seen the good young Horses and Mules offered for sale at tbe Sale Barns at Mocksville? Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs L. C. Coley and children of Rockwell were the week end guests of Mrs G. Leagans of Cana. FOR SALE—A bargain , one two Horse New Spach Wagon Mocksville Hardware Co. A message was phoned The Re cord office yesterday that Miss Claudie Benson, of Cooleemee, and Mr. John Shoemaker, of Iredell county, were married at Dobsou Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev S M Stikeleather, District Supt. of Pilgrim Holiness Church, will preach Wednesday night Oct. 18th at Liberty Church. Be sure to hear him I Hismessagewill help you. W. C. Kirkman, Pastor. Funeral services for Henry B. Rouse, 51, who was killed by an automobile at WHsou N. C , last Wednesday, were held at Liberty Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church graveyard. Mr. Rouse is survived by his widow, three brothers and two sisters. The board of Alderman at their monthly meeting last week elected Z. N. Anderson city tax collector to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. M. Horn, who has entered upon his duties as boss at the Davie chain gang Mr, An derson is well qualified to fill the office to which he has been elected. Miss Thelma Motley charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gus Motley of the “Point” section of Jerusalem township and Morris Mauldin of Davie County were united in marriage at the office of F. R. Leagans, Esq. the of- Seating Magistrate oh Saturday afternoon. Rev. R. C. -Goforth went; to Lenoir Sunday to be at the bedside of his aged father who suffered a third stroke of paralysis several days ago, and who is in a critical condi tion with no hope for his recovery. The many friends of Rev. Mr.. Go forth sympathize with him in the serious illness of his father. Mr Goforth returned home Monday evening, and reported bis father still living but unconscious. Funeral services for Samuel L Collette, 63, who died at his home in WinstonSalem Friday, were held at Eaton’s Baptist church Sat urday afternoon at .4 o'clock and the body laid to rest in the church- graveyard. Mr. Collette left Davie county about -25 years ago, and has been living in Winston Salem since. Surviving is one grand daughter, of Winston Salem, and one sister, ■Mrs. G. Leagans, of near Cana Rev. E. W. Turner, of this city, conducted the services. H a l l o w e ’e n C a r n i v a l . A Hallowe’en Carnival will' be/ held in the Shady Grove schooi auditorium Friday night. Oct. 27th, at 7:30 o’clock. The high school and faculty have planned a "gala affair," and those who recall the Carnival Of last year will be interested, in learning that all the spooks and haunts that, were present for that occasion have consented to return for a night of reyelery.. -A pro gram of stunts will be given from the stage and many entertaining side shows are being planned by tbe faeuity and high school pupils- The admission-charges will be five cents. Every one who is interest ed in having a lot of fun is invited to be present. ' ' ■ . .. - ' C o n c o r d N e w s . Miss Mary Jackson, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J: W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Foster, of Mocksville, spent a while Sunday night with Mrs. J. W. Martim. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, L C Berrierwere Mr. and Mrs. J C McCulioch and daughrer and Miss Rachel Berrier. of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs- Clarence Barnhardt and children and Greene Berrier, of ChinaGrove. MissesSadieCrottsand Ruth Lak-. ey spent last Friday in Salisbury shopping. There will be a iawn party Satur day night, October 21, 1933 at: the home of Col. arid Mrs. J. D- Hodges near the church. Cakes, pies, hpt dogs, cold drinks, stewed chicken and ice cream will be- sold Every* body come and enjoy the evening together. Proceeds go for.the church- T e a c h e r s Mr. and Mrs. F. Hr Babnson en tertained at their home-in Farm ington. on last Wednesday even ing, houorfug the teachers of tbe Farmin gton-Smith, Grove-;Schools. A delicious dinner was served at five tables, centered with autumn flowers and lighted with" white tapers. After dinner, musical selec tious, contests, arid charades afford ed entertainment. ■ Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; Mr. 0. R Allen: chairman “"of the district school board, and Mrs. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock; Mrs. Ralph Wil Hard; Misses Edith Lofiin, Pheobe Eaton, Clyde Jennings, Alice Boyd, Amy Talbert, Vada Johnson, Jerry Musselwhite, Addie Campbell, De Iia Grant, Helen Smith, Mabel Chaffin," Frankie Craven, Tbelma Freeman; and Messrs. Graham Madison, Charjes Chenshaw1 James Lpntz, and Paul Angell. R e d l a n d N e w s . Mrs. W. D. Smith spent the past week in Winston Salem, the guest of her son. Mj. and Mrs. S. D. Smith. . Mrs. Emma Smith spent a few days the past week' with her daughter, Mrs Stacy Smith, near Smith Grove.. Mr. and Mrs. G. S/ Dunri and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Thussday in Wins ton'Salem shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith visited Vr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith Sunday afternoon. Misses Lillie arid Lessie Dunn. Margaret Smith and Myrtle Willard visited Miss Cordelia Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Alberta Smith was the Sunday guest of Miss Gladys Dunn, t Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beaucbariip spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of Winston-Salem. Miss Essie Smith was the Friday night guest of Mrs. S. H. Smith. G. Leagans of Cana spent the week end with . a daughter Mrs. James Newtou in Graham. Charlie Leagans spent. the week-end at State College in Raleigh with his brother Paul and witnessed the State and Florida football game. C e l e b r a t e s 8 9 t h B i r th * Col. J. D. Hodges, of Jerusalem township, celebrated his 89th birth day on Tuesday of last week. Tbe large crowd.present from Davie and ,adjoiningcounties enjoyed a bount eous dinner which was spread on long tables on the lawn. . Col. Hodges has Hundreds ot' friends throughout this section who wish for him many more such happy oc casions The day was ideal and thf host of friends present will not soon torget the pleasant hours spent with this aged.veteran of the Civil War and his family. Col. Hodges was a member of Co H. 63rd N C. Regiment. - C o m m i s s i o n e r ^ S a l e o f L a n d . Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in a special pro ceeding entitled T. M. Williams, Ad ministrator of Beany Williams vs Minnie Dunn, et al., the same being Upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 15th day of November, 1933, at 12 o’clock, m. atthe cohrt house door in Mocksville, N. C,, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the vest ed remainder -after the life-time right of T. M. Williams, husband of Scanv Williams, deceased, who holds a curtesy right, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington township. N. C., adjoining the lands of Sully Smith and others and more particularly described as follows, tc-wit: 1st - Parcel of land deeded Co Ceny Gibbs by Thomas Johnson and wife Eliza Johnson on Oct. 22. 1881, arid recorded in Book 10, page 121. Re gister of Deeds office of Davie coun ty, N C , and described as follows: Beginning at a stone. Dunh’s corner, thence North seven rods,’ west ten rods, south eight rods to a red oak, thence east twelve rods to the be ginning, containing one acre more or. less. 2nd. Parcel of .' land deeded by George Allen and wife Lillie Allen to ScanyWiIliams on December- 11th, 1919. adjoining the lands: of Will Willard and W. J. Smith and more particularly described as'.follows: Beginning at a stone, Willard’s cor ner, and runs west 13 rods to a stone, thence south 4.rods and 5 feet to a stone, thence east 12 rods and 12 feet to a stone in public road, thence north 44 rods to the beginning, con taining I of an acre more or less. 3rd- Parcel of land deeded to Scany Williams by E; C. Smith and his wife T. C Smith, on December 26 1897. adjoining the Iandsof S. R. Smith and Scany Williams and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone, north side of Winston-Mocksville road and run ning North 4 deg8. East 6 34 chains to a stone,- thence South 70 dega> W. 1-58 chains to a stone, thence South 4 degs-West 6 34 chains to a stone, thence North 70degB. East 1.58 chs. to the beginning; containing I acre more or less 4tb. Let No. 2 in the division of tbe lands of William Dunn:. Begin- njngi«(t'a:‘Stone,?f!daiiiv/Myjamsc cor- nert running north 27 chains :'to a Stonei thence South 78 degs. East5 £0 chains to a-stone, - thence South 53 chains to a stone m north- side, of Salem road, thence- South 66. degs West 4;15 chains to a . stone, thence North 11 degs. West 1.70.chains'to a Stonei thence South 66 degs West 2 chains to the beginning, containing 394 acres more or less. ThiB October 16th, 1933 B. C- BROCK, Commissioner. B A R G A I N S ! B read 5c a n d 9c 8 IBs L a rd " '59c B est G ra d e F a t B ack 9c S c T a b Ie ts 3c 3 c T a b le ts, fo r 2c 3. Ibs C ra c k e rs 39c AU IO c S o ap a n d B ak in g P o w d e r 9c S u g a r 5c Ib T ra c e C h ain s 59c p a ir J u s t re c e ie v e d a 2n d c a r o f S a lt 95c C o ffee IO c lb. I h a v e a fe w m o re S uits a n d O v e rc o a ts fo r M en a n d B oy’s a t less 1-2 P rice W o m en ’s C o ats a t less th a n 1*2 P rice. N ow is th e tim e to b u y th e se goods: I h a v e a b ig a sso rtm e n t D ress G o o d s a t B a rg a in Prices. P le n ty R o o fin g , B a rb W ire a n d N ails. B ailin g W ire. M y S h o e S to ck is is a s good a s y o u c a n fin d , a n d a re m u ch lo w er n o w th a n th e y w ill b e la te r. W e h a n d le R ed G oose, W o o lv erin e a n d B all B an d S hoes. S ee M e F o r A n y th in g Y ou W A N T 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 r g a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r ix C A M E L S G IV E A D D E D P L E A SU R E - TTitm m iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim P r e v e n t S m u t in W h e a t1 b y T re a tin g y o u r S eed w ith C o p p er D ust. T h is tre a tm e n t is in -ex p en siv e a n d su re. S e e U s B efo re Y o u P la n t S e e U s F o r M edicins, D ru g s, E tc. Lef Us Serve You - L eG i a n d ’s P h a rm a c y ~ OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C., North Carolina ^ Davie County Bessie- Little vs * Ross Little In the Superior Court N O T I C E ! Thedefendant Ross Little, above named, will, take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the-Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of abondonment. and failure to sup port the plaintiff for a period of two years or more. And the said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk-of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C-. at the court house:in Mocksville on Tuesday, the 31st. day, of October 1933 and answer or.demur to the complaint m said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court - for the relief demanded in said complaint..This the 2nd day of October 1933 M. A HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. IEUJCY SMOKING SO MUCH MORE SIHCE I SWfI CHED TO CAMELS CAMEU SURE OO HAVE A BETTER TASTE-AND THEV DOnV FRAV VOUR NERVES EVEN WHEN YOU CO IN FOR ONE CAMEt RIOHT AFTER THE OTHER C A M E L 'S C O ST L IE R T O B A C C O S weif&r C jefo n \jw * T /U ro e * ...% i;e rtv re ij< m rja sk W e H a v e J u s t O p e n e d A N e w L u m b e r P l a n t I n N o r t h M o c k s v i l l e A n d H a v e A C o m p l e t e L i n e o f B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l , B uy N ow B e fo re P ric e s A d v an ce Caudell Lumber Co. A l l K i n d s O f B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l COTTON! COTTON! 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 Foster & Green N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r C o. §• ^ I E E . P . F O S T E R , M a n a g e r a n d W eig h er j § t—-.■■-■■■■■ ...................... We Want To Gin Your 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 I; ; - • 1 1 g i n . G o m e t o ; s e e u s w h e n y o u b r i n g | j j y o u r c o t t o 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 t S A IN , M a n a g e r a n d W e ig h e r W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y A u 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 i g 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 . r t o 6 p . m . G r e e n M illin g C o. B u y ers A n d G in n e rs O f C o tto n F . K . B en so n ; M a n a g e r M ocksville, N . C . m8et#&&myg. tfttf? fta v m RECORD. MOCKSVltIE R C OCfOBER I?. 1933 M i f D i d Y o u V o t e F o r B o b . Johnston Avery, secretary to Bob Reynolds is attempting to defend the flight of bis boss to Rassia to get rid of the office seekers and asks 1 ‘Why is a man to be c«ndemmed for getting out of an employment office. and trying to become a statesman? The only trouble about Reynolds is,- that he promised, several hundred people in North Carolina an office if they would vote for him. knowing at the time that he could not deliver, and now when they are reminding him of his promise bis secretary says he is “ leaving an employment, office to become a statesman.” You can not make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear and it is an utter impossibility to make a "statesman” Outof Bob Rey nolds. H eis thebiggest joke that has ever been sent to the Senate to represent North Carolina.- Union Republican. ___________ T e x a s M u l e R e f u s e s T o P l o w U p C o t to n . Pole Mason, farmer living near Hemphill, Texas, has a mule with a disposition extraordinarily docile. For seven years he has walked be tween the cotton rows. careful not to trample the growing staple. Mason made ready to start plowing up his cotton in accordance with a farm relief agreement The old mule refused to lean against the col lar and pull the plow. No amount of persuasion could move him. Mason and hissons tried all day to force the animal to work. To date, the mule has plowed up no cotton. ■ - •> , A n o t h e r D r y R e a s o n W h y W e A r e D r y . Tbe argument that governmental revenue is a reason for legalized whiskey that most of the wets are wont to bring in when belittling the 18th amendment. Statistics are a- gainst such an argument, the follow ing except being taken from Aug. 31 1932. "The New York Times” Aug. 31, 1932 and accepted an authentic: "Quebec, Canada, with legalized liquor for revenue, is floating a $10,- 000,000 loan to pay current expense.” Quebec is not as large as North Carolina in population. Legalized whiskey will bring in a lot of revenue but if one is looking for an Utopia in taxpaying, disappointment is sure to come, judging from the Quebec, Canada, situation as set out above. - E x .________________ L i a r s A r e A N e c e s s i t y . Did you know that it is necessary to have liars in a community? Well, it’s a fact. They are necessary in order to make people appreciate honest folks. But there are two kinds of liars, one kind that tells just ordinary lies that no one will believe, because people in general know who this type of liar is. The kind that are the hurtful liars, are those who take an imagiuary offence at a man or his place of business and run around peddling hurtful lies. Ordinarily this kind of a liar is counted as a pretty decent fellow so there is a lit tle credence given his story until the truth of the m atter is found out. But a liar is a liar, and the goody- goody kind of liar is next thing to an imp of hell. and should be treated as such when the truth is found out —Brevard Times. I th e cig a rette th at’s MILDER th e cig a rette th a t TASTES BETTER © 193}, LiGGmr a Myas Tobacco Co. S e p t e m b e r S n o w R e p o r t e d . Whiteville,—.Here’s a man who swears he saw snow, fall here during a hot September day. He is Sam Baldwin. Whiteville resident, who reports that while sitting on his porch recently durjng a windy day, a sudden chilly gust brought with it a momentary but distinct fall .of snowflakes. The flakes melted ~ as thev struck the ground. Fersistence is like glue—with it, you can stick to anything. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors AmbulanceService DayorNight Phone 69 . ' . Mocksville, N. C WANTED! 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 r 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 w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g . BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B E S T IN SU PPLIE S SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed KURFEES & WARD DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST OfficelnMocksville First 3 D aysdf Week In Salisbury L ast3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store O nT beSquare Phone 141 Hf ........ nnmiminnuninnnmn CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HCKUE AMBULANCE ' " EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church LET US DO YOUR JOB m m A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o t i c e . Havingqualihed as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claimB -against the estate of said deceased.'to exhibit them to the offipe of Ellddge &,Wel Is1 Attorneys for the undersigned" Ad ministrator, 314 Farmers-National- Rank 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. AU persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate pavment. This Aug. 14,1933. LEWIS R, COOK, Administrator of Charles Lewis Cook, ********** s ' 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 1. 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 t a l k i t o v e r . THE DAVIE, RECORD. * D A V IE CAFE P. K. M A N O S, PROP.} * - Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable J I - REGULAR DINNERS 35c { $ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day } * vn-ft-V-V -IC-S*-*-K-* -K-S $ . • I K eeping Davie People Informed of * .* * * . i***•St*.Sr.*★.****•kk★**★**Sr★*+ iSrI r*Srk.Sr* ISr I t*★*sr ■*•Sr*■"St { tii*■ I i i I A ll H a p p en in g s T h e C ou n ty In T h e k i n d o f n e w s Y O U j w a n t . . t h i n g s t h a t a r e o f j i n t e r e s t t o A L L p e o p l e o f f t h e C o u n t y , w h a t i s g o * 1# \ o n , . w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d j w h e r e t o b u y t h e b e s t f ° r j t h e l e a s t - m o n e y * • a ® j b r o u g h t t o y o u e a c h j f o r t h e n o m i c a l c h a r g e <*f j $ 1 .0 0 Pfer Y ear I1 VOLUMN X X X V J j®«i0FL< W h a t W a . H a p p e n TheDayaofAutomc H o (Davie Record, Miss L a Ila King | lives in Concord, f. M. Summers was in town last court. Mr. and Mrs. J a t ed last week from a | in W inston. Misses Sarah Ga Heitman spent Satij ton shopping. C. M. Carter, of j in town last week Mr. and Mrs. A .| M urphy, who hav relatives and friend! turned home Mond^ Farmington higl Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, rollment. Prof. of Jones county, Is I asisted by Misses and Nora Dixon. The Cana high I Monday with Riif principal and Miss assistant. The many friend Pass, who has be treatment for some I ton will be glad to U returned home fully Mrs. William L. i Cooleemee, 78, dil asthma and heart | body was laid to graveyard Sunday. I John 'MqCullpii, j wasln^pW n^a'^:'' a petition asking allowed to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Cl babe, of W inston, iu town -with relati] T. L. Eaton, of i Tharpe, of Harm or the past week. Mr. John Hussey gie Adams, of nearl married Sunday ml Rbwan county isl pel Davie..to join| building a bridge Yadkin Rtver at L j F. A. Naylor ha J. W. Kim brough at Smith Grove. Mrs. Paul Sm ij home in Cooleemq and was buried Thursday. .. A. Davie county sociafion was crgai) house last Tuesday was elected preside iug vice-presidentj W. A. Bailey, C ^ K. Clement, P. W J Godby, B. R. St Stonestreet1 T. V. | i-emee, was elected L. D. Williams an^ secretaries. Students in the I the Mocksville schl Rrades and excel ll ,ast. week, as [ Brown, Rose Owej ®ent, Annie Allis ^ 0Uis.; N in th g rl honpr roll w er| Margaret Meroney Ella. Meroney, T 3Mtha Moore, * dna Stewart, Carolyn Miller Be{ Martha Call Hon. W. c . d esa the Junior o | ? a Saturday night! Junior are urged to - A judge in Missl “eson municipal I 01Ocents T h isl r.s more money tol w illbepow e1 v treasury. _ gf2 Isfisp p s < 5 r & Myers Tobacco Co. [A NOS, PROP. I_ £ | s t a s R eliab le * JS 3 5 c I Ly Time In The Day * People o f i i n g s i n t y In I ★*★***★★★* { l e w s YOU I * L a t a r e o f j p e o p l e o f I t i s g o i n g $ h a p p e n e d b e s t i e y . i a c h f o r . all w e e k o fcharge Y e a n * I* •***; Postal RlctiWS show the sSSB P j j p p " * RECORD CIRCULATION L ARgLsT COUNTY.DONT “ H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN . U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E volumn XXXV. A N D -U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .? M OCKSVILLE, N O R TH C A R pL IffA , W ED N ESD A Y ’ OCTOBER 25 t9£ j’ N E ffS O F L O N G A G O . Wh3t Wa» H appening In D avie B efore The Day* »f A utom obiles and R olled H ose. (Davie Record, Oct. 11, 1911 ) Miss La Ila King is vtsiting rela lives in Concord. r M Summers, of Salisbury Was in town last week attending court. Mr and Mrs. Janies Coley return ed last week from a visit to relatives ju Wiuston. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman spent Saturday in . Wins ton shopping. C. M Carter, of Salisbury, was in town last week on business. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Deweese, of Murphv who have been visiting relatives and friends near town, re turned home Monday. Farmington high school opened Tuesday. Oct. 3rd, with a large en rollment. Prof. Hoit Robertson, of Jones county. Is superintendent, asisted by Misses Dora Abernethy and Nora Dixon. The Cana high school opened Monday with Richard Redwine principal and Miss Sophia Meroney assistant. The many friends of Holloway Pass who has been undergoing treatment for some time at Morgan- ton will be glad to learn that he has returned home fully recovered. Mrs. William L. Foster, of North Cooleemee. 78, died Saturday of asthma and heart trouble. The body was laid to rest in Center graveyard Sunday. John McCulloh. of Lexington, ivas m totvn la.st- Week t^cTCdatTng a petition asking that women be allowed to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Parnell and babe, ot Winston, spent Sunday m ia town with relatives. T. L. Eaton, of Cana, and R. E. Tharpe, of Harmony, were in town' the past week. Mr. John Hussey and Miss Mag gie Adams, of near Harmony, were married Sunday morning. Rowan county is trying to com pel Davie to join with them in building a bridge across the South Yadkin River at Lindsay’s mili. F. A. Naylor has purchased the J. W. Kimbrough stock ot goods at Smith Grove. Mrs. Paul Smith died at her’ home in Cooleemee last Tuecday and was buried at Smith Grove Thursday. A Davie county good roads as sociation was organized at the court bouse last Tuesday. T. J. Byeily was elected president. Tbe follow ing vice-presidents were elected: W. A. Bailey, C A. Hartman, W- K- Clement, P. W. Hairston C, M cIdbyl B. R. Steelman, B. F. Stonestreet, T. V. Terrell, of Coo- kstnee, was elected treasurer, and K- D. Williams and C. F Stroud ssCtetaries. Stndeuts in the tenth grade in the Mocksville school made passing grades and excellence in conduct Hit week, as follows: Bonnie own> Rose Owens, Martha Cle- ®etit, Annie Allison and Frances torris. Njnth grade students on ‘be honor roll were: James Burrus. srgaret Meroney, Gelene Ijames, 7 ® M«oney, Kopelia Hunt, obitha Moore, Rose Edna D i c t a t o r F a r l e y . The Hon-. James A. Farley, post master general, has always man aged to get into ihe fight in the southern states just before these states voted on repeal.. He has used the big stick of the dictator and given the politicians to under stand that since he controls the patronage and the plums of politi cal office they will take due notice and vote for repeal or take the con sequences He-appeared in Nor folk on September 7 with his usual line, telling the people the way to promote practical temperance was to repeal prohibition and return to the legalized-liquor plan ItisalittleauiusingtoseeJames A. Farley, Irish Catholic and for merly head of the prize fighting business m New York, his title and office being boxing commissioner, come to the old south preaching on Practical Temperance.” We have not heretofore gotten our preach ments on ‘ Temperance” from such sources. Such interference is gross impudence aud constitutes an in-r suit for a cabinet officer to leave his duties and go to states with such methods. It should be re sented by every Christian citizen in the state. Let Dr. A. J. Weeks, editor of the Southwestern Chris tian Advocate of Dallas, himself of Irish stock, finish for us: “I re sent the appeal they make that I must vote for liquor- because it is Democratic. Now my name is AnV drew Jackson and it came to me’ because my great grandfather was; a soldier of Old Hickory in- the: Y5^ar pt48t2.,Thrpugh,the_genera- wLtmnSMnyclan Eas BeemDemocratIc.- Now my name is Andrew Jackson and it came to me because my great grandfather was a soldier of Old Hickory in the War of 1812. Through the generations my clan has been Democratic. It just isn’t polite for a man whose ancestors were working in the peat bogs of Ireland mine weie to come and tell what is political treason.”—Rich mond Christian Advocate. Meroney, Stewart, Ruth Rollins. WoljnMiiieri Bernice Wilson and Martha Call. Hon. W. C. Hammer will ad- the Junior Order in thjS city.Saturday night, Oct. 21st. AU 10r are urRed to be present A judRe in Missouri has cut the to rl°n mun‘c‘Pal liquor from-$ioo 0rs Cen^s This will give violat- b«,t L T n iT ev t0 spend for 1,quorclltv 1 be powerful hard on. the fL — V- Stanley News and T i m e F o r A S h o w d o w n . Union Republican Back in 1908 when prohibition was popular in North Carolina, Demo cratic politicians were falling all over each other trying to climb on the bandwagon. Oh how dry they were. Before that tim e, and after North Carolina went* dry, these same pious “ prohibitionists” con tinued to enact laws restricting the shipment of whisky, into North Ca rolina until finally it was prohibited altogether for an officeholder to be as the Sahara desert and he could hot think of enough mean words to say about the liquor traffic. But now things have changed, and these same self-seeking officeholders and those who want office are are as silent as the tomb. Where is Senator Josiah William Bailey, a former Un compromising prohibitionist when prohibition was so very popu lar in this campaign? Where is Cam eron Morrison? W here is Chief Justice W. P. Stacy of the Supreme Court and the associate justice? Where are. the eleven Representar tives in Congress from North Caro lina? Where are the men who man the state offices in Raleigh from Ehrmghaus down? Some two weeks ago it was re ported that Editor Atkins, of the Gastonia Gazet-te'had sought an ex pression from the men now holding the state offices arid the Represents tives in Congress as to how they stand on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment but If he received a sin gle reply we have heard nothing pf- it Surely their replies would have been given to the people if they had sent any. - . :■ Advertising which lets people know that you have what they want is the most important ingredient in. success ■ It-is like an electric light bulb that tells what the big power plaut is doing —Arthur Brisbane 'NUMBER 14 T h e C o t t o n P l a n . The- olan for reducing the cotton acreage it 0 2.5.000.000 from the 4c; odd million acres planted Io cotton this year provides for the payment of $3 to J u per acre for land plant; ed to cotton this year which the; farmers will retire. The moneji for the rent will come from th cotton processing tax of 4 2 cents oer pound, which has heen- levied tJepasttwo months and will-fbe .ontinued. The rental payment* or land retired from cotton will^bje iased on the average production-Oi lint per acre. Production of 75 Ntd- 100 pounds of lint per acre ■ will- command.not more than $3 rent From 150 to 200 pounds ot maxi mum reDt is$5, 225 pounds a maxi mum of $7, 325 to 400 a maximum of $9, and for land producing oyer 400 pounds a aximum ot $11 p|f: re. • I--,-?-' These payments will be made fd^ rent of land actually retired from the culture of cotton. The farmeV can use the land for other crops; but he will obligate himself to hold- his cotton crop to a certain acreagS This sign-up for cotton acreage: re duction will be put on in connectic|j with the loans of 10cents per pounft tor cotton in the hands of the IarnjL It will take much time to g^t the details arranged and the agree- signed. It took much detail work 10 .get,the plow-up business com-* piete -and the checking up after that and seudiug out checks in pay--; ment required more time. It had; as-well be. understood that this' matter of contracting for acreage^ agreemei^amdsecurmgJifjans ,wt;lk take;; time: and / farmers might as well lay in a big stock of patience m advance. It is- impossible ot course to accept statements of farm ers that so much cotton land. will be retired and the acreage held to certain amount. Some of them would make the promise good. Oihers would be indifferent. The goveinment,requires all details to oe worked out. Sometimes that is called red tape. " Someiimes there a circumiocation and a going oack arid forth that seem unneces sary. But the government sni properly, makes careful check-whtn it pays out money to see that it is getting what St bargains lor, that the money goes to the right person anu that there are no tricks in the rade. That is for farmers not only but for all other persons having business with the government. . Soitds just as wellto realize in advance that this, cotton business can’t be fixed up in a few weeks. Meantime, farmers will wish to sell some cotton. Presumable the fact that they can get a minimum of 10 cents through, the government loan planwillraise the market to that point at least. — Statesville Daily. H a r w o o d G a s e U p A g a i n . In Wake court Tuesday a renewed effort was made to have the law li cense of John H. Harwood, former • Bevo” judge of* the Superior court restored so that Harwood can resume the practice of this profession. In 1932 Harwood was sent to prison for a year, an extremely light sentence, for mutilating the records in the of fice of the' revenue departm ent at Raleigh where his ds ighter worked, in an effort to “cover Up” her alleg ed wrong doing. - He got caught at it, was convicted, (and,, sentenced to the same prison to which he had often sentenced law vioiaters. in fact he was holding, court in Rockingham county ’at/ /.the time Ins:' devilment came to light And now he wants the state to restore him to -full legal rights. An effort was made in the last Legislature to get a similar bill thru but it failed. His daughter, Lola' Harwood also served a sentence in prison and is now free, her term of service having been completed. - Land posters at this office T e m i e s s e e D r y A s E v e r • -J?he people of . Tennessee are as mticb opposed as they ever-were to Wie-Aalgofintoxicating liquor with: m-the.state and. the recent repeal election tends to.prove rather than to disprove this fact *;:'TblS,; IS; the-vopwion- of A -A ■Adam^;*of,;Lebanon, author of: the !,Adamaila-W which* marked .the: first extensiott of tne original .four-mile aw Jo towns Mr Adams has Jieeh a member of both bouses of; fcGerieraI ;Assemby, - HeJihl® Sieemactive in tbe affairs of the-De hiocrattc •-. National Convention of ,,i^USv’-the-convention * which wrote- iyepealof national prohibition into 4be.party.plat form. Attention is, called to the fact ^fiat repeal- of national prohibition ,on 1 m'Ten nessee by only about jptooo-.-y.otes,’. although repeal was- a ^cognized.*Democratic party policy Jidplatformpledge This pledge. Rts pointed-out, does not extend tmrepeal of .state . prohibition laws aud many ,-Democrats /voted: for na- ti^^l,repeal■ who are- stongly- 0p- posed. to fepealof ,Tennessee's state-; Wide prohibition law J The vote in the repeal election .was,;.decidelv light— 240.000 - votes east out. of a possible 600.000. Ana-/ lysis.of the vote by counties is said foishow- that the wets polled prac tically their full strength-- while ijhamr thousands of drys. remain. at- Ilrime , The. analysis indicates that if t,he total vote had been as muca as 400,- obo:’repeal would have been defeat: ei by a majority, of at least 100 000: ** Man v^fat^oxs^^said^fe^a^trfm!; to the failure of the drjfs to marshal- their strength at the polls, chief among them being, probably disin tegration and atrophy of the old dry organizations which, were so effective in the days before national prohibition was written into the constitution. The fight which came so near car rying Tennessee against repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment was made by a new organization, less six months old when the repeal election was held. This organiza tion, under the name of the Unit ed Prohibition Forces, came into existence in January ot this year. This organization, solidified and xteuded, will oppose any effort that may be made to repeal or modify the state dry laws. The fight will doubtless be made in the selection of the members of the next legislature. The position of Democrats will be different from what it was in the recent, repeal election. The platform declaration will apply in this case as a declarat ion of national support to s-tates in maintaining their own liquor laws. Mr. Adams supported the 1932 Democratic platform as adopted but was one of the members of the Ten nessee delegation who, in the con vention. supported the Hull plank instead of the Smith repeal plank which was adopted.—Vindicator. C a r d o f T h a n k s ; The family of C W. Seaford wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their; many, acts of kindness shown us during the illness .and death of our dear father also for the many beautiful floral tributes. The Children. T a l k T h a t C o m e s L a t e . Union -Republican* ■ Governor -Ehnnghaus.who so fat has not been a bright and shining success as Chief Executive of the State is getting agood many .uckr from all.sides, principally from De mocrats who supported him in his primary race for the Democratic no mination for Governor, for his about- face, on. the-sales tax measure. : Many people who heard the speech .of the then Candidate decty^ethat if : he was nominated arid' elected' Gov 'i ^ernor that he wou Id - ■ oppose placing this obnoxious- burden on the backs, of the people of the state and* just as soon as he landed in office helped push this tax. through^: the Legisla ture, .; The Governor shought to placate tie eastern section of the state ty closing- the tobacco warehoiiBes~-for three weeks 10 an effort to boost the price of the weed but - this political move failed.and: tobacco is nohighet in pnce and-the ,farmers and busi ness men of that section have lost' momey-by this Ebnnghaus political move - Tne Governor , was a L exingtohat, a recent meeting of the State Grange anddi(PsoinSemr^b%smooth*talklng* but : as the - Statesville Landmark Democratic (Dmiiocratic) expressed it, the “ talk comes late.”^ Says the Landmark. .-,Governor * / Ehnngbaus , Iojd^ tb e State G rangem eetJitLexm g^n that Jbeeales tax, which-JieKconfesSesihe doesn’tJove, basmevereold afarm, or,a* hom e/- On the/ contrary*, it is ‘saving the credit of the Sta^e*; and preventing the wreck of its- 'educa tional system. ’ . The Governorcould b av eadded; inbehalf^f-th isf orm of tax the advantirgp^jOf" payingef^qn ssnii Considering the number of prison escapes ia North Carolina and over the nation in recent days we are Inclined to believe that', there is sometuing about the approach of ^ the fall season which makes prison-, ers restless and anxious to go places. —Cleveland. Star.- and*the.-col Iec tion. of: Bometbmg from persons who - are otherwise- tax exempt. How much these credits these credits modify the many ob- jectiuus is a m atter of opinion; and whether the State’s credit and the schools might have been saved with out the sales tax is also for-debate. “ But the purpose here is to ex press the opinion that there would be much less irritation now about the sales tax is some of the credits now ascribed to it had been mention ed in the pre-prim ary. campaign if 1932. On the contrary not a gocd word was heard for that form of tax from either of the gubernatorial candidates. W ith the exception if Mr. Fountain, who said that if tbeie had to be a sales tax he would favor the luxury variety, there was no in timation that a sales tax would be possible, even to save the State’s credit and its schools. The tide was running against the sales tax and the candidates for Governor declared a- gainst it and, with the exception noted, let it go at that. The clear impression was made that the sales tax would not be put on. Its pos sible need was as clear in the first half of ’32 as its necessity six months later. Therefore the feeling among the people that- they were misled, deceived, as to the purposes with re- ferenco to the sales rax. That is the chief cause of the iritatioh. "It is'frequently mentioned, and may be mentioned again, that the intelligent public would appreciate a little, more candor from candidates. Obsessed with the fear of losing, they sometimes take positions,- with the purpose to please, that they know are untenable because of cir cumstance, Instead of telling the people the straight of it .they, evade, mislead. If thev suffer for that afterward they deserve to suffer. In telligent adults are disposed to be- come'iridignant when they are. treats ed as children. Sri.; CatawbaGounty poultry growers are now sellmg infertile eggs plac ed on cold storage last spring. The eggs are-having a ready sale,. -acr cording to farm agent T. L. Robin- son» A d v e r t i s i n g D o e s I t , B a t T h e H o m e M e r c h a n t * W ill N o t L e a r n Gastonia Gazette. • The following from The Caldwell .Record-, published at Lenoir, gives m idea of hpw: the folks ; In other owns feel about the big dollar day iallyhooini Charlotte. . ,If; local merchants would make- as . jood showing,,!ny their-.h0m,e; news papers ail dotheChariattem erchants in :the.;'Charlotte-.:papers,‘-! the .folks night trade more at home- - The > green pastures are still 'far distant. >ou know;/-Distance lends enchant- , uient. Buy s thing in- Charlotteand it-is so much better. than w hat you :ould find in your own /town- • Hifa- lutm’ Charlotte folks go to New York to-do tbeir shopping and so it ; goes. Read this from the Lenior / paper* Approximately fifty Lenoir shop-* - persw ent to Charlone for ‘Dollar - Day,’ They walked all-over a hot, crowded, city and searched frantical-- v Iy through- hot,: crowded stores to ■ find the same things thev could havp riought as: reasonably^dpd' -as ‘ satis- - fectonly at home. There were-very few real bargains,bought, and very few exclusive styles that could not ; havebeen obtained from Lenoir mer- : ‘chants. Most of the Bboppers spent more money than they bad planned to-spend, came home with a head ache, and-used-eaough gas to have bought a new. hat,- or pair.: of. hose and gloves. - There Was a reason for the Lenoir folks going down there. and it is one / tnat our tradespeople would do well -: to.consider- * The Charlotte papers; - fpr a.week beforethat -day,; carried-: ( Fifeyahowedpicturesandattriactive accouOts ofth e gooils they'Kerie /of fering for sale.: -High. pressure; ad--- vertismg was employed to the nth degree, and if the Lenoir papers had Carried proportiona tely as much ad vertising that week, the number of people who bought school clothes, winter suits, hats and household goods in Charlotte would have b'een reduced by more than enough to make it pay. “ How do we-know? Thismorning a woman came to the office.- She asked if we had an Asheville paper, and explained th at her husband waB going to Asheville on a business trip tomorrow, and she wanted to see what the stores were advertising. She had nothing special to buy. she had a little money; not very much, but enough to be worth any merch ant’s attention, so she looked for the store that put out the best advertis ing. W ehuntedher upan Asheville paper, and she was especially struck with an advertisement of children’s sweaters. There are four children in her family, who will have new sweaters from that store tomorrow night, and we know three Lenoir, stores which have just as pretty and jrist as reasonable a line of sweat ers/’ ______________ , U n u s u a l F u n e r a l I n R o w a n . More than 2,000 people attended - the funeral Sunday afternoon of Ben Freeze,' farmer of W oodleat, Rowan county, held at the Presby terian church there and” witnessed a burial that was most unusual. Freeze, who died Tuesday', some- titne ago bad a 'vault built in the church cemetime ago had' a vault built iu the church cemetery under his personal supervision. H e was aveise to being buried in . a casket and gave explicit directions which were carried out Sunday. Hisbody clothed o dIv in bis underwear aud covered with a sheet, was borne to the church on a cot. After the ceremony the body was placed. on a mattress and springs and when placed in the N o M o n e y F o r S c h o o l s . State Superintendent A. T. Allen warned that no Federal relief money can be used for operation of North Carolina schools. Such funds are onlv forschools unable, to open or finish their terms, and all state vault by persons previously select- schools are guaranteed eight months operation.—Ex. . One good way to take the static out of Radio would be to chloro form the announcers.—E x. - ed.by him for the job a quilt was. spread over the body and it was left as in sleep. Room was lett on the mattress for Mrs. Freeze when she shall have died. - "' Vifv THE DAVlt Wftftft" M ftfla w iiJ .. fLC. 6cf6SI& *5. i§a_ I THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member Natlonal Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN AOVANCE - * I Oi SiX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J Si Senator Bob Reynolds is going to make a few whisky speeches is said. Senator Cam Morrison going to make a few prohibition speeches before the voting takes pla.e. If Bob could get Senator King Fish Long, of Louisiana, to come up and help him stump the state, North Carolina would go i hundred thousand majority dry. When the farmers got their cot ton checks from the government we thought, we would be handling a lot of money. Many farmers told us they would call or send us what they were due us as soon as the checks arrived. Well, Thous ands ot dollars in cotton checks were distributed in the county in the past two weeks, and so far as we can find out noc a dollar of this money has found its way into our office at this writing. Hope is a wonderful thing. We have been living mostly on it ior the p2st three years. It is just two weeks from yester day until the people of North Ca rolina will go to the polls and cast tiieir ballot for prohibition or for liquor. The dry element is in the majority in this state, and if they will go to the polls and vote there is no question as to what the result will be. We are glad that this cimpaign is drawing to a close. Many households are divided— brother against brother, father a- gainst son, wife against husband. It will take a long while for some of the ardent campaigners to cool off and get back to normal. Thousands of tobacco farmers were in Winston-Salem last Tues day for the opening of the tobacco market. Nearly a million and a half pounds of tobacco was on the floors of the seven warehouses. The first days sales brought to farmers over $200,000. The average price paid was 17.75 per hundred pounds, which was more than $3 50 per hundred over the opening price last year. The tobacco this year is of a much better quality than last year. We hope that the price will continue to rise. - Our farmers, as well as others, are badly in need of cash these days. In our last week’s issue of The Record we carried a short editorial stating that one of our Dest friends who helped us organize Sunday school classes had deserted us and gone with the wets. Mayor T. I Caudell, who was one of our SuD' day school organizers, dropped in to see us Wednesday morning and wanted us to make it plain that he wasn’t the man we referred to in our article. Wetold Tom that every, body in Davje knew that of all the dry .folks there were none drier than Tom. This is written to make it plain that T. I. Caudell not only prays dry but votes dry. We need more men like Tom. Hallowe’en Party At the Farmington school building Fri day evening. There will be a Hallowe’en Carnival, to which tbe public is invited. A program will be presented in the audi toriura. There will be various booths and refreshments. A Fortune-Teller will reveal your entire past, present, and future: and of course, all sorts of spirits, witches and gobbling will be around. Don't miss tbe fun. An sdpiission fee of S cents will be charged, and tbis. together with proceeds from the booths will be used for tbe gymnasium. Kappa News. Miss Editb Koontz spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Frances and Helen Jones.. - ■ Mr. and Mrs; Jessie McDaniel and Mrs. F. W Koootz spentSaturdayafterooohin Salisbu-y shopping. . ' ~ Mrs. B. J. Foster and Mrs. Maude Cart- ner are on the sick list we are very sorry to note. The Kappa sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Cartner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W- Koontz and famiiy spent Sunday with Mia G. A. Kountz. Mrs. J. C. Jones and son Archie spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mts Henry Stroud, of Iredell last week. Prohibition Speaking. Bixby Chapel, Sunday, Oct. 29th, 7 p. m. Dr. R. P. Ander son. J. L. Kirk, Hon B. Cl Brock. Betbelhem M..E. Clyircb, Sun day, 29th, 11 a. m.. TV IL Caudell ind Rev. W. H. Doddj L Liberty Baptist church..-Clarks ville township. Sunday. Oct. 29. 3 p. m. T I. Caudeii1 Rev W. H. Dodd. .. New Union M. E. church, She ffield. Sunday. Oct. 29th. u-a. m Or R. P Andersou. Rev. J. _L. Kiik. w- j Daiin’s M P. church," Sunday. Oc:. 29th. 3lp. mi Dr..Ri P- Au derson, Rev. J L. Kirk, Hon. B C. Brock. Rev. G-. V. Ferree. Jerusalem Baptist church. Sun day. Oct. 29. 3 p 'ai. Rev. T G. Proctor, E H. Morris.-R. H Lagle. Hovt Blackwood Redland News. There will be a play “Two Days Ta Marry.” predated at tbe Smith Grove High School building. Saturday night. Oct. 28tb by the Betblebem League. Admis sion 10 and 20 cents. Plenty of fun and entertainment. Cast of Characters: Simon P. Chase, as blackas his race. Lso Dunn James J. Dare, A Wifeles Heir, Ralph Smith: Roforf B. Sawyer. A Timid Law yer. Vogil Sparks; Emily Jane Pink. RUffcw Than Ink. Lesrie Dunn; Sadie L. Bnic A Widow by Choice, Gladys Dane; Imogene McShan e. Tbe Sweet Yoang Thing, Mildred Caiten Walter M. Blair. A Millionaire. Fletcher Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and chi’d tm. of MocksriUe, spent Sunday with Mrs. WL D. Smith. .. Mr. and Mis., Mrs. S. D. Smith of Wins- fon SaTem were the Sunday guests of Ur. and Mrs. S IL Smith Misses Elizabeth Smith and Hrzel Wouen. of Winston Salem and iliss Ruth McDaniel and Tnurman Foster, of Dalins, visited Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smhb Sunday. Misses EIva Hendrix and Pauline Sofley spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston- Salem shopping. Liberty Hill News. Miss Hazel White, of Winston-Salem, spent tbe week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, F.- Waite. Among the guests at Mr. Glasscock’s Sonday evening woe Mr. and Mrs Ander son and Mrs. J. E- Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and child ren spefifSunday in Davidson visiting re latives.. ' Mt. and Mrs Sam Htdland and Bessie end with their parents Mt. and Mrs. A- C Ciaffin. Frank Tntterow who. is: employed, at the prison kamp spent tbeVeek-eud at home. Mr.aod.Mrs: Robert Smiti spent tie weekend with her parents Mr. and Mu. J. F. White ‘ L- MrLand Mib Joshua White spent last week with her mother Mrst.Jun-CIeaty. Mr. and Mrs. JobnChSffitfand^ghtei, of Yadkin county visited;-reUtives^bere Sunday. . " ’ Among the guests a’ Mr. and M B-F-Iix Gobbles were Joe V hire, . .ink White. Biii Blackwelder and M ' and” Mrs. John Peoples Sunday afternoon: ' Miss Arizona White spent Rnnday even ing with Miss Noomi White. RaleighGlasscock hasbeen on tbe sick list for the past week and is not improv ing much we are sorry to note. CenterNews -Mrs. J. E. Tutterow and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley in Modksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lanier, of MocksviIIe visited Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Tutterow Sun day afteraoen. ' Misses Maggie Dyson, Earl- and Anna I Mae and Millarf Anderson spent the week-end in High Point- Mr. and Mrs:' Fred Walker, of High Pmnt spent the week with Rev. and Mrs. iW .J. S. Walker.Mrs. James Pennington and children are visiting Mc and Mrs. Will Beck near Cana. were »»»teoffhe“ |^ . Mi!!L Bfr- atA lDM Sp"0gs ltui^ a y J ritt Sj A large crowd auenrfLi Isllt- dinner of WiU Tuttero” a( J he tMfcd,.place here Sunday. te cM tojl Y O U jC A N P R O V E T H IS Y O u r s h T IVE FOUND THAT CAMELS ARE I MILDER.THEY HAVE A BETTER J FLAVOR,AND DO NOT INTERFERE? WITH HEALTHY NERVES. 1 I i fI a l______________Imt CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS wo&tcfetont^ewTfofveS...% iUer1Zre n<n*rT<n% S A L E Corner Fifth. And Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. A HARVEST OF “BARGAINS”-A HARVEST OF 44SAVINGS”-TH E LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER MERCHANDISE THIS STORE HAS EVER SHOW N-AND A BELK’S USUAL 44LOW PRICES.” BUY A SEASON'S SUPPLY NOW AND YOU WILL SAVE' Now Is The Time To Buy $ 9 .95 These Coats bought at old price. .We could not-begin to sell them for this price if bought now. If you want a bargain, buy now. A limited number to sell. IOQ Special! New! DRESSES 1 . 9 5 IOO lovely New Frocks offered special at this low price. New models. New colors—and sizes for every woman. . Children’s Waah DRESSES 98c New Fall Wash D ressesforgirl of all ages. New materials and trim mings. Harvest Sale Of S H O E S For TJie Entire Family Children’s Shoes 98c V Hundreds of Pairsuf children’s long wearing Shoes in .all sizes at a very special pnee. W om|n’s N dk Fall ' Shoes • $ J .98 . . New styles, new leather and in fact the smartest shoes for this price you can find: Bovs’ School 69 :For this low price you can get a sturdy long lasting shoes for the boy. Buy now for winter, ■ C .XsMen1* Dress Shoes .$ J.9 8 Hen! You should see what g -8hoeVwe are selling Bt thll |0 W -pri«h,and they give gepvie§: SPECIALS I OOO YARDS O U T IN G IOc ytL Solid colors and'fancies in dark patterns. All 36 inches wide. Buy now and save! 36-INCH HEAVY SHEETING 8C yd. 2,000 yards fine heavy sheeting a t whole sale cost. Now is the tijne tostock up. Special! S p e d a l!' 54-in. -^Vpofens ••• 98c yd. Hurry here to see these woolens a t this spe cial price Coatings, Dress Gohds and other fine materials. 'L Childred’s Ribbed- Union Suits 48c Fine grade Taped Union Suits for children of all ages at a special price. Women's W inter' Union Suits 7 9 * Women should bay WintervUnderwear now Here is an exceptionally nice garm ent of medium weight at a special'price. SALE! Men’s Fine SUITS $ 1 2 - 5 0 We know that you cannot begin to equal tbe values offered in these fine AU Wool Suits. Serges aad Worsteds. ^New Suits and NevrFaII Shades. ALL WOOL DRESS P ants .95$2 A b ig lo t o f A ll-W o ol D reas T ro u sers in a s so rte d fa b ric s. A H a rv e stv a lu e l A il-W o o l ,SWEATERS $1.48 M en’s P u ll-o v e r o r C b a t-sty le S w e a t e rs th a t a r e w o rth lots mote th a n p ric e a sk e d . MENS ZIPFfg JA C K E T S 53.95 Heavy AU-WooI Zipper Jack* c” sack models. Extra stonn-ct**** A Great Sale of Men’s Best Make OVERALLS Limited Quality 97' P a 1 r 70x§0 Part,Wool Blankets Fine, soft fleecy extra else Blenketn way be- low regular pnee, Slightly soiled hut * bargain! - Buys GoUStandaid Overalls @9c Denim Ful Cut Here is the greatest Overall Value offered. Ful1 ca,‘ stitched. 2 20 denim. A $125 value. Jost for this sale os>i- FLEECE LINED JACKETS S i re Men's Heavy Fieece-Uned Jadtets of very best auaiity- Spswfedi Men’s Work Shoes • $|.9S nm ce. Fine Cbambr-7 "°r,k S h i r t s 59c t shirt5F in e Chambry «'ork “ |itf this price only *hl,e lasts. FORD P y E d is o n M f CopyrIeht by Baison ■ W NU Service CH A PTER X -C c —17— She had forgotten he wij ,DBSdes had set to hurl room, -wltli the mad alml him from behind with any could seize, but now wilted In her tracks. He was deaf I She mu this again. It was his oj Her eyes began to recede* Into their sockets. Their1 grew steely and gray. Sandomar stood leanin watching him as a cad stunned mouse. It was ,Dre impelled by a junt nothing he had ever don the sub-human workings jetter than this vigilant scrutiny of his fallen was no hatred, a purely tlon, in his heart; othern have quickly seized th crush Eric’s skull. His personal, like that of a for a steel .trap just gna paw. And the one thl longed Eric’s life was t not the slightest rnoti some lingering, sixth sei He still; possibly he was to raise his hand. At : Sandomar’s quivering mat lashed down. Slowly his guard dropp form relaxed a little as his prey lay helpless. “You cheated us, eh?” In Ws low-pitched mon didn’t take the girl, aft i Fll take her, but I’ll I first.” He began to grope : Failing to find the weapl Eric’s side, breast, the tf blue coat. . . . Behini] dark doorway. Nan’s wij lng heart swelled and gre IYhere was his revolt her dream-state, her mini and sure. Instantly she 6eeing Eric unstrap the bang it up. Peering witi she saw its blue-steel bai lamp-gleam on the oppos She began to stalk act behind Sandomar’s back It was hard to remembeij deaf—that she need not souiid, but only the flick < on the floor—that she ha fore he turned his head, reached for her with his Steady and straight hei ; her fingers clasped the Ing back two strides, til rectly behind her enem raised the barrel until bullet head over the sigl She must not miss tl ’ Never in her life was s steady. She deliberate head for her target rai| back, to destroy his br| him fall like Swede ha he break Eric’s neck struggle. Even the frantic yell a did not throw off her ai “Behind you, Sandy! shrill cry of utter terro “Oh, good Gord—” It was Garge, on the take his runaway mate, head through the gapin r°°f. . . . In one glan the stiU figure in the wh lifted steady wrist, the I that never twinkled in L Its certain target beyl never dared dream but come too late- He s . back against the tr Again that futile clicl heard it, when San(k "ash, the fire and pow< seemed to fail too. Th, black before her eyes. iwfn S’ Sh6 PUUeInth 8nd agaia Warll la the air, Sandomar J Z J caLne lunging; at] room Garge Pitched ln tho n y becanSe t long dM 6Sh! Way’ throv 6» uia she escape hisi w nJ s reAPite, she drJ the 77eaPon1 threw bad row. ’ 8nd fled dO7! ttinfl o’1! C,ouds drifted S e ^ t lightcrepI*y s- be saw SanJ “t o? Jrafter ^ an. thl mus? hoeway’andrecov“ hriha nN an,s Blmtn1L because he ha h ,fan cnrlOSity, hoi PWIed t3he I0intins atI clicked h! gger’ a I “The JHt8r0nted ln « tern1, . thinS won’t rcd t° himself. getting"^ w ange antI AftmJL ,ate victim! Io^mn quattea on the J“ unscrew the ran 1O h^ w !am’ EHo sawl 10 Watch TheindHCOme| Sether as Sano eadsIthe CartrtO marwo"light ftrldgeS and ^ T i ngI he Pnpea rala^ his° H aV he br acroSS the rn and bl“ e room, too” ? cbeatea us AnJtHtsaid fn bia snrRrolnisilthaye9Ppen b, ge’ violenei *anaom ar,LimpossiWeapon loOlted fro then threw Jry Laoier and Miefi o l is of their brother Turn 6fCk Kpnngs Thursday DighTer ®*k ■ crowd attended thl \ . p n ^ r r0Watthe ow 'tt P^TOU^itp5 [HAT CAMELS ARE HAVE A BETTER DO NOT INTERFERE I-THY NERVES. IBACCOS u e r tv r e t jc ^ r T ^ f e E Salem, N. C. rOCK OF WINTER MEN S ZIPPfR J A C K E T S $3.95 |y All-WooIZipper Jackets. CoS' nod els. Extra storm-coliar. in’s Best Make L L S llity CHM a i r Cut lffered. Full cut \ Just for this sale onU JED T S TriPle very best duality-Allsize9 Fine Cbambry Work Shirts i f S w i S RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. FO R bO R N IS L A N D * , I i it —— ;— ; ' B y E d iso n M a r s h a ll copyrish* »y Ed,son MarahaU 'WNU SorvIco CHAPTER X — C ontinued . .,,,a fnnrotten he was deaf! Her S i Md set to hurl her into the n0B with the mad aim of attackingFllOlE. Wltu _ ... -onnnn oka tlffl.fr0“ ze but now she stopped, Sited in her tracks.was deaf! She must not forget it was his one weakness. tblS "rps began to recede far and far Z their sockets. TheircrasedUght steely and gray* pSandooar stood leaning over Eric, itching him as a cat watches a !!L d mouse It was a junglepos- Mre impelled by a jungle Instinct— X n e he had ever done had shown i f sub-human workings of hfs. mind X r than this vigilant and deadly L ntiuy of his fallen prey. There L no hatred, a purely human erpo- L in his heart; otherwise he would JLe quickly seized the chance to L,sh Eric’s skull. His rage was Im- Lrsonalt like that of a grizzly bear L a steel , trap just gnawed from his ‘ And the one thing that pro- LLd Eric’s life was that he made lot' the slightest motion. Perhaps some lingering, sixth sense bade him He stiu; possibly he was too far gone to raise his hand. At the first stir, Sandomar’s quivering maul would have lashed down.Slowly his guard dropped. His tense form relaxed a little as he saw that his prey lay helpless. “You cheated us, eh?” he mumbied, In his low-pitched monotone. “You didn’t take the girl, after all. Now Til take her, but ril have the gun first.”He began to grope at Eric’s hip. Failing to find the weapon, he patted Eric's side, breast, the pocket of his bine coat. . . • Behind him in the dark doorway, Nan’s withered, faint ing heart swelled and grew strong. Where was his revolver? For aU her dream-state, her mind moved clear and sure. Instantly she remembered teeing Erie unstrap the weapon and hang it up. Peering with steely eyes, the saw its blue-steel barrel catch the lamp-gleam on the opposite wall. She began to stalk across the room, behind Sandomar’s back. Even now It was hard to remember that he was deat-that she need not guard against joiind, but only the flick of her shadow on the floor—that she had best run be fore he turned his head, saw her, and reached for her with his terrible arms. Steadgand straight her hand sped; her fingers -clasped the butt. Steal ing hack two strides, till she was di rectly behind her enemy, she slowly raised the barrel until she saw his bullet head over the sights. She must not miss the first shot! ' Kerer In her life was she so cool, so tody. She deliberately chose his head for her target rather than his hack, to destroy his brain, to make him fall like Swede had fallen, lest he break Eric’s neck in his dying itruggla ........ Even the frantic yell above her head did not throw off her aim. . . . “Behind you, Sandy!” It was a ibrill cry of utter terror and futility. “Oh, good Gord- ' 11 It was Garge, on the way to over take his runaway mate, thrusting his head through the gaping hole in the bfoi. . . . In one glance he took in the still figure in the white parka, the hfted steady wrist, the leveled barrel that never twinkled in the light, and 'ts certain target beyond; and he cerer dared dream but that he had tome too late. He saw Nan’s finger Ierk hack against the trigger. . . . Again that futile click! When she heard it, when Sandomar did pot' craSh1 the fire and powder of her life seemed to fall too. The room turned black before her eyes. Shrieking, she pulled the trigger aIata and again. Warned by a swirl. the air, Sandomar looked up—saw jr-game lunging; at the same in ant Garge pitched down into the ' Ouiy because the jackal fell the tiger’s way, throwing him head- °hg, did she escape his maul. In the respite, she dropped the use- J eapon- threw back the bolt of to® and fled down Ibe village met! tbe clonds drifted from Eric’s thu t^e llSht crept back into histbtckhe saw Saodomar rear upRnA H wuuuvuuu Aeai up out atter Nan’ tlten klek Hargeohtofthemoct h way’ and recover the gun. He fire . u Seen Nan’s futlle toiki.!' ecanse he bandied it with his n cunosftL bolding it close to Polled the t0mting at the floor- he dlrtreo I trigger. As the hammer "The he,grunfed ,n brute wonder. term L M g " on’t shoot,” he mut- lercd to himself IettiiwLa !tranSe anti-climax. For- 8Shte sannLf i 6 T'Ctiln’ the unBainly to unscrew ft °D the floor and began tesmi. e ramrod. As In a gro- •o his kn!!111’ Erle saw 0 arBe clamber to watch eL andcome creeping near SOtheras Von* 3 were cIose t0* the CnrtMJ lnar worked out one of light g€s and beld It to the fee ,J l S he1. pulIed back the ham- rC J L L aLthe breach- Then heactOss the and bltnked at Eric -■* me room * V 0JeL j tcL ns with ; this thing, Anjthin- ™I his dead monotone, t surge of ra° have happened next, llaPpen wn. ,Ti°lence ’ hut what did s#»doniar i„„, mp03Slble- incredible. aOepon L j00 ed from Eric to the en threw back his head with a hoarse bellow of laughter. His big hands snatched at his ribs; his mouth gaped wide as the inhuman bay rang through the ruined roof far into the silence of the night. It stopped ■ suddenly, as, it began. “He’s all right, that fellow,” he told Garge. “Kept us marching around like school children for three months with a gun that won’t shoot.” He-started, bit his lip, and turned to Eric with a malignant grin. “It was a good joke you played. Now Tm going to play one on you.” Eric gave no outward sign, but'in his Inner mind he turned on the tap of his emergency strength. Still ; half paralyzed from the blow, he called on all the shell-shocked battered forces of bis brain,' nerve* and sinew to- pre pare for a' last-charge. ' Sandomar’s jests would be worse than his furies. “You think this gun’s no good,, but I'm going to show you it’s good enough She Must Not Miss the First Shotl Never in Her Life Was She So Cool, So Steady. to . kill a man," Sandomar went on* quietly. He looked at the pearl handle, ribbed with steeL It suited, him, so he grasped the barrel in his huge white palm. With his left hand fiat on the floor, In an ape posture, he started to roll forward. Eric’s brain gave . a signal. The strong wrench of his will somehow hurled him to his feet. At the same instant, Sandomar-heaved erect with dog-fangs bared and arms spread wide. Drawing a knife that made little wicked lightnings In the shadows, Garge leaped to cut off the victim’s escape.' ~ • But Eric did not jump the Way they expected; neither did he back to tlie wall to fight. He had only one chance and he played it with all the Valor of his souL Weaving to avoid Sahdo- mar’s rush, he sprang toward the oil lamp. He would have picked it up and hurled it, If he could, but the quar ters were too close. Instead he kicked it over. There was one instant’s brilliant glare, revealing all three, an tagonists .in frozen motion, then the room went inky black. Sandomar was deaf. He lived by light When it went out, it was as though he had died; a rattle rose In his throat, and he could not move a .finger. Now was the time to dispatch him, provided Eric had a weapon and could first- kill Garga But. Garge slashed right and left, cursing, and Eric's hands.were empty. He must run—to live, and fight again. - • Ducking low, slinking along the wall, he made for the open door. A second later the night wind' was in his face, and he was free. CHAPTER XI Eric’s first thought was to find Nan, lest she attempt, some desperate act o f' rescue and fall -into Sandomar’s power. But he need not search for her far. As he sped down the village row toward Horton’s hut, he heard her low voice behind him. “Eric!” ’■ Just as he might have known, she had already turned back to .the strife, Hearing his nearing footfall, she had hidden In the shadows ;, and not until he had passed her looming In the moonlight had she dared believe he was saved. As he whirled, she ran- to meet him. She could speak no more, save by the pressure of her hand on his... It was her left hand; In her right she firmly grasped, like the old saimon- slayer she was, a seal-spear with an ivory point She had not come alone. Behind her, fired by the flame of her purpose, were all Eric’s friends. Mother Hor ton likewise held a spear, and, In the ghostly light her thin face showed set and grim. Horton brandished a native- ax; Wilcox’ hunting knife twinkled in his hand. Even Marie had snatched up a walrus tusk and had come to fight beside her mate to the lastThere was one more. Cool ana aloof, Boy came strolling out of the shadows, a lance In his hand. . He smiled dryly when he saw Erie start and stare. . . , . „“Yes, Tm as big a fool as the rest,. he said In grim tones. . . ... " Clutching Eric’s hand, Nan hurried him 'to Horton’s hut Presently, all her- party were behind the stoutly- bolted door, gazing fearfully into one another’s faces. ./ , .*• -The storm that had threatened them so Jong had broken-at. last Thern could bn no truce,- no - compromise Life was reduced .to its first form—1 kill or he .killed, the brute battle to survive. . “What now, Eric?!’ Horton asked. “It looks to me like a fight to the finish, now” “But we’re only four men against seven—one of ’em Sandomar.' How are we going to even up those odds?” Eric glanced to Nan, then to Mother Horton and Marie. At the last and the' worst, all- three, would strive likei the women of the covered wagons on the plains. Nan was dead, white, but her eyes. burned. Mother Horton -looked cold and-deadly; Marie's black brows were knitted. ’’There are seven of us, too,” Eric said.. “Could we’ get any of. their Crqwd to come over to ours?” Horton asked. “I’ll promise ’em anything.” , “Not a chance. .They’ve all turned brute. The island did • part of it, San- domar the resL Bemember that Cooky and Bigl Smitb were both in. that slaughter on the yacht—and they’ll give or ask no quarter. Little Smith will stick by his brother; Petroff is a fanatic nihilist Sydney Bill is the most decent of the lot” “Don’t.count on Sydney Bill,” Wil cox-said quietly. “He wants Marie;, and he’ll kill to get her.” “How about trying, to get away In kayaks?” Eoy asked. “The way that little shell of yours weathered the storm—” Eric shook his nead. “You know what happened to Chechaquo’s tribes men, good paddlers every one, when they were blown from Ignak harbor onto tbe shoals. Kayaks are fine In deep water, but no good in the rocks. I think we’d stand a better chance fighting. If we can kill Sandomar and Garge, we may bluff out the rest And there’s one little chance—” He paused, afraid to give words to the feeble thope. But Nan swayed forward, her fevered eyes gazing into his, and whispered what was In both their hearts. "The Aleuts might help us!” ■ In the startled silence, Boy grunt ed disbelief. “They’d be more likely to help Sandomar. He’s more - their kind; and his whole gang has made pals of ’em while we’ve been bossing them around.” “It’s a chance, just the same,” Eric persisted. “No one ever knows what an Aleut is thinking.” His words were drowned out by a dull thud in front of the house. As they listened, riveted in their tracks, the sound was repeated, and some thing bombed and shook the door. Nan’s quick ' mind was the first to guess the truth. “They’re locking us in!” Eric sprang toward tbe threshold, then stopped, baffled. Plainly Sando mar and his crew had put their shoul ders to one of the immense volcanic rocks strewn on the- ridge and had rolled: It/to the door. Yet probably the situation, was no more desperate than before. The prisoners could break out at any moment ^through the wall; In the meantime tberfe' was no place for them to go. ; ‘ • “What do tliose men mean to do?” Nan asked, wide-eyed. “I s’pose they want to keep us rounded up till they’re ready for us.” ' But Eric’ concealed, what he deemed their, main purpose. While one or two of their pack guarded the pris oners, the other could haul up the boats and Seize the paddles. There would be no flight to sea, but war to the last ditoh,- Well, It was better so. Sandomar was strong, but the sea- currerits were stronger. The stones he hurled - were not so dangerous as the billow-swept rocks, of the shoals. .Presently they heard a famiilar yoice through the. window. “ ’Ear, you!” , Eric crept close to the wall, care ful not to east his shadow on the oiled pelt that acted as. a glass pane. “What do you want?” There was naught but defiance In his tone. “I want to talk to ’Orton, not you. We’ll talk to you later—on the beach. I’m ’ere to give ’im till sunup to meet our terms.” “What are your terms?” Horton spoke huskily. ' “Turn over Ericssen and the two gals to us. We don’t promise what we’ll do to 1Im -we’ye got plenty for to pay ’em back, but . !the gals won’t take nq special ’arm, . Sandy and me’ll keep, one, Sydney Bill the other. The rest of you can live ’ere In peace." “And if we refuse?” “You won’t : You’ve got too much sense. If you don’t ,’and.’em over by sun-up, we’re coming in through the roof to get ’em, and we’ll let a few rocks come first to pave the way.” They heard the ratty little man:snig ger in the darkness. There was only a moment’s wait Horton’s pale face turned black as the turf, and he shook his fist at the win dow. “Come any time you want to,” be shouted. : “We’ll fight you to ,the last man.” His voice echoed and died away. The only sound was the hum of the oil lamp, and every man’s pulse beat ing In his ears. Eric’s gaze roved from face to face. -. There was no ter ror there, only quiet, resolution, resig nation, .almost relief. - They knew at last just where they stood. Their backs were to the walk : - In a dark corner of the’dome-shaped roof, Eric began to cut a small open ing level with his eyes. For a long time he watched and listened.. At last Nan stole up beside- him. “Where are they?” 1 “All gone to the beach, I thinks But. there may be someone watching the door.” '■“Hadn’t we better break-out, while the coast is clear?” > IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c H o o i L e s s a n (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER; I>. D., Member of Faculty, Moody BIblo- Icatitute of Chicago.) ©. 2933,-Western Newspaper Union.- . Lesson for October 29 WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY L E S S O N ., T E X T -—R o m a n s 12:11-14; 1 4 :7 -9 ,1 5 -2 1 , G O L D E N T-EX T— L o v e w o rk e th n o ill to h is n e ig h b o r: th e re fo re lo v e i s th e fu lfillin g o f th e la w . B o m a n s 13:10. PR IM A B Y T O PIC -—W h y L a w s A re M ade. JD N IO B T O P IC — H o w to B e a G ood C itiz e n . • ' . IN T E E M E D IA T E -A N D S E N IO B T O P - IC -L W hy O b ey th e L a w ? Y O D N G P E O P L E A N D A D D L T T O P IC — T h e C h ris tia n U se o f P e rs o n a l L ib e rty .’ I. Supreme Motive Governing- the Life of a Christian. - The attitude of a Christian is that of enger expectancy. The time of sal vation is drawing near. The salva tion here mentioned is not that which we obtain In 'justification and sanc tification, but is that which we get when our redemption Is completed in !glorification at the second coming of Christ The reasons for this attitude of expectancy are that the night of Christ’s absence is far spent and the day of his glorious appearing -is at hand. The proper conduct in view of this Is— . 1. To put off the works of dark ness (v, 12). These are reveling, drunkenness, chambering, wantonness, strife, and jealousy. 2. Put on the armor.of light (v. 12). The figure here is of the Boman sol dier who arose from sleep and cast aside his slumber robes and put on his gleaming armor. 3. Walk honestly as In the day (v. 13). The Christian, therefore, will so order his life that his conduct will conform to his high calling. 1 4. Put on the Lord Jesus Christ (v. 14). This means to enthrone Jesus Christ as the Lord of the- life,- to bring the life under his control. No provision Is to be made for the flesh; no forethought Is to be given to that which the carnal nature desires. II, No Man Liveth unto . Himself (Bom, 14:7-9). - The supreme purpose of Christ’s death and resurrection was that he might be the Christian’s Lord In life and In death., By virtue of Christ be coming one with the race, there can be no Indifference of attitude toward him. I. All must stand before the judg ment' seat of Christ. It is not to be a class judgment, but individual. , ' 2. Account must' be rendered unto God.. Nothing can be concealed from him.- Nothing can escape his , judg ment, tor he is omniscient II I. A Stumbling Block Should Not Be Placed In the Way of Another (Rom. 14:15-21). A properly enlightened Christian may have perfect liberty concerning a matter so far , as he himself is con cerned, but this very liberty may be come an occasion of stumbling to oth ers. Two urgent .reasons are.set forth for the abridgment of our liberties In such casesr- 1, We may destroy the weak brother for whom Christ died (v. 15), If it was worth while for Christ, to die for a; man, surely-it Is worth while that we should deny ourselves'some priv ileges tor his sake. Nor should this be-deemed a hardship. Self-denial and cross-bearing attest the sincerity of the believer (Luke 9:23), .who thus follows his Master. 2. We should not allow our good, to be. evil spoken of (v. 16). Liberty In Christ is a precious thing, which only love knows how to use. The proof that one is in the Kingdom of God and therefore ruled by the Holy Spirit is not by eating and drinking, but by living daily the love-life which is char acterized as follows—1 al Eighteousness (v. 17). This means honesty and Integrity In all things. b. Peace (v. 17). This means living at peace with each other. Peace among Christians is a powerful testi mony if or Christ that his Holy Spirit is In them. ■ c. Joy In the Holy Ghost (v. 17). Saved men will manifest this joy, for "He that In these things serveth Christ Is acceptable to God and approved of men” (v. 18). 8. We should follow after things that make for peace, and edify one another (v. 19). He that causeth a weak brother to stumble, through exer cise of his liberty, thus destroys the work of God; 4. We should abstain from meats and wines which offend the weak brother (vv. 21, 22). This is made pos sible by the exercise pt faith in God. IV. The Christian Should Please His Neighbor and Not Himself (Rom. 15:1-13). This is not merely a privilege, but a' solemn obligation, because, Of Christ’s example (vv. 1-3). 2. Of Scripture testimony (w. 4-13). A Pilgrimage : All faith recognizes that life is a pil grimage whose course and - duration- cannot be foreseen, and therefore it takes these lives of ours out of our own weak, trembling and uncertain control, and puts them In the hand of God. What Are You Doing? : -What are you doing to make life.a tittle brighter and better for some body?. Mostly we are complaining because of the : gloom we. ourselves have done nothing to dissipate.; . . Offer Jndueements at Roadside Stands Must Give Prices That WiU Appeal to Buyers and Hold Business. Br U. 0. Bond ofthe New Tork Coneft of Agriculture.—WNU Service.. Buyers usually patronize farmers’ roadside markets to get strictly llfesh and high quality produce and to stive money as compared to retail 'prices In the city. Many persons,are willing: to pay -a premium for quality; but the policy of most successful roadside market pro prietors is to sell produce, of equal freshness and quality, slightly below the retail price. Consumers caii thus afford to drive out to the market where prices are maintained on that basis. Quality, and freshness, and an honest pack give customers the greatest In centive to return to a. market; and It is the repeat customer who makes a market profitable. - The numbers of possible customers who pass the stand also affect the amount of business and should indi cate how much money might be in vested in a market A study of one Kufidred New York state roadside mar kets showed that fifteen stands were on highways where the passing traffic did not exceed 1,500 vehicles >for one day. These , stands had, on the aver age, annual sales of about $1,900. Twenty-two stands, where 2,000 to 3,000 vehicles passed In a day, did an annual, business of $2,700 a year, and the stands where 5,000 vehicles passed a day sold about $4,500 worth of pro duce a year. Good' signs help to sell produce. A few words In bold letters, large enough to be read at least 100 feet, are essen tial to a gOod sign. A motorist who travels 35 miles an hour has but two seconds to read such a - sign and to decide whether to stop. FindM oldH ighinFat A mold which contains from 20 to 43 per cent fat has been, discovered, by chemists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. The composition of ,the fat is unknown; but if it has'prop- ertles which ordinary fats dp not have, it may. have specialized uses! The dis covery was made In a routine study of molds by department chemists. A cer tain percentage of fat in a mold is. not uncommon, they say, but such a high percentage as was found in this partic ular mold, known as Penicilllum java- nicum, is unusual. The chemists , sur veyed approximately > 75 molds , and found nine which contained more than 15 per cent of fatty material. . The mold producing the : high: percentage of fat was grown upon glucose. 'This mold grows larger- and more rapidly than most of those studied. Impor tant results of other mold studies, by the department have been the devel opment of methods' of producing citric and gluconic adds. ’' Killing Bull Thistles ; Common or bull thistles seem tb .be on. the increase In some parts of the state, and a number of farmers report that pastures have been largely taken by this plant ; pest . They get so. large that cattle and horses will not; eat close to them. This type of thistle blooms In summer and early falL It Is most commonly found- in- pastures, along roadsidei’ and in waste places, but often In cultivated fields. Spud ding or deep hoe cutting' the; autumn rosettes or second year flower stalks below the crown is advised.' Salt ap plied to the crown or' to the foot stalk after the crown is cut off trill kill the plant Som‘e use oil or gaso line in a can and squirt a little on the root after it is cut, and this causes the root to decay. Pastures should be. moved before the plants bloom.— Ohio Farmer. FeeSing Milk to Calves Calves, according to. the best, au thorities, should have new milk, or whole milk until they are from two to four weeks of age; after tliat It is ad- vlsable—almost necessary—that they have skimmilk - until ,they are three months old. it can then be discon tinued if tbe calves are consuming a good grain ration and getting a good grade of legume-hay. Should one ,not have enough skimmilk for at least ten pounds daily per calf, It would be ad visable to secure some skimmilk pow der. LambCropSmaller The estimated 1933 lamb crop of 28,- 998,000 bead for the United States was about' 2% per cent or 700,000 head smaller than the 1932 crop, and over 3,000,000 head smaller, than the record crop of 1931. Nearly all of the .de crease this year , occurred In the West ern sheep states, the crop In the native sheep states being almost as large as last year. The native lamb crop thlp year Is estimated at 10,947,000 head illH Profit by Hog Sanitation Hog growers In Indiana who . are using the swine sanitation system , de veloped by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture are now saving an average of more than eight pigs per litter. The same farmers saved only five to six pigs per Utter before,they, adopted this method. The sanitation system consists, essentially- in washing sows thoroughly, especially around ,the udders, before they farrow, having them farrow. In clean, quarters, , .and kppplp^ tbe pigs on clean pastures . Advantage in Shipping Bullion by Airplane When quantities of gold have to be sent long distances they are now very, frequently being dispatched by Mr, or, if air. services aren’t avaU- able all the way, by air and sea. “It’s cheaper by air,” say the peo ple concerned. They have worked It out that the saving of Interest alone, which results from the rapidity of air transport, Is more than sufficient to meet the express charges made for the. service. The saving of time is certainly re markable In one recent, case, a par cel dispatched from Los Angeles to Poona, in India, crossed America by air mail, and then, aftfer the Atlantic, voyage by Uner, was sent by the Im perial Airways service to India. The whole journey took eighteen days, a Saving of over a fortnight as’ com-4 pared with ordinary transport meth ods.. There Is a still greater saving In the case of packages to Bagdad. The time by air and sea from JIew York is only eleven days, as against thirty- six to forty-two days by the older • transport methods.—London Tit-Bits. Laxatives? Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxative whose dose can he measured, and whose action can he controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liqnid' laxatives. People ,have learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. . The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to' suit the needs of the individuaL The action can thus he regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day er two later. Nor wiU a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic mag keep gou constipated as long as gou keep on using it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna —a natural laxative. The bowels wiU not become dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Peprin ~ i at aU druggists. Member N. R. A.druggists.] S T O P P E D * U P N O S T t t I I f t j Open Ihe nostrils an d 1 perm it free fnwatiiliig I by using Monthohitnm nl£J»t and oiondng.- MENTH0LATUM Is / □ -J F E S t disturbed 7 Talie Warning When Bladdtr IrritationsBraakRest IlF bothered with bladder ine$n I l larifies, gelling up at-night and nagging backache due to disordered Icidney or bladder function, don< delay. Use Doans Pills. Merit only can explain Doan s world wide use. Get Doan's today. A t aD druggists. - Doan's P IL L S i r o u C A N A FFO R D These G reat Offers. Seven varieties fragrant Bed Ins, thirty cents stamps. Four orders T hirty varieties b is, wide selection gorgeous colors only SL Six orders $5.00. A llpIantsIahelm and postpaid. Lasting beauty and memory for every home. FaH planting instruc tions and Bargain collection list FREE. AnDnKattanier • MacedoorHeY. ★ASK POE lT BY NAMESEBEBWHITE PETttOteua FORD MODEL A and AAInetalioiirFftteiitedWate=F Ftunp TIGHTENING 8 UPFOBT—-Tried and ProTen-Stopa Leaks. End PJasc and-Wear.- Sold under money-back jnmnm* tee. Baallr Installed. Price 95c. AcentaWanted F.F.B9AOSESSCOe.3Q2E. VioaSt, KaIamazdOrHkb RECORD, MOCKSVIfcLE. N- C. News Review of Gurrent Events the World Over President Calls on Labor- and Capital to Pull Together •; Progress of National Recovery— Arias Presents the Complaints of Panama. By EDW ABD W. PICK A RD William Green STANDING before the fine memorial to Samuel Gompers In Washington which he helped to dedicate, Presi dent Roosevelt may well have wished that that wise, re sourceful and moder ate leader of organ ized labor were alive today to help In the battle for national re- H covery. During the 11 World war Gompers aided tremendously In bringing the workers and employers of the United States togeth er to "pull In har ness,” and the Presi dent In his address called on them to get together again In the present emergency. At the President's side stood Wil liam Green, who succeeded Ur. Gom- pers as president of the AmeridaD5 Federation of Labor and who is doing his best to carry out the policies of his predecessor. Mr. Green turned to Mr. EooseveIt' and said: “I tender the assurance of the devotion and loyalty of the officers and members of the American Federation of Labor to you as the Chief Executive of our nation, and to the United States.” In his address the President said: “In the fields of organized labor there are problems just as there were In the spring of 1917—questions of jurisdiction which have to be -settled quickly and effectively In order to pre vent the slowing up of the general pro gram. There are the perfectly natural problems of selfish Individuals who seek personal gain by running counter to the calm judgment of sound leader ship. There are hotheads who think that results can be obtained by noise or violence; there are Insidious voices seeking to Instill methods or prin ciples which are wholly foreign to the American form of democratic govern ment “On the part of employers there are 'some who shndder'at-anything new.r There are some, a decreasing number, I believe, who think In terms of dollars and cents Instead of In terms of hu man lives; there are some who them selves would prefer government by a privileged class Instead of by majority rule. “But It is clear that the sum of the objectors on both sides cuts a very small figure In the total of employers and employees alike who are going along wholeheartedly In the war ■ against depression." Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NBA admin istrator, appeared before the conven tion of the American Federation of Labor and ardently urged the onion men to cease their strikes, to put fnll faith In the NRA and to enter into real partnership with industry and the government. ' He strenuously defend ed the recovery program. FROU the newspapers and ,also from letters the President has been brought to a realization of the huge salaries paid to stars of the movie world and to certain of the moving picture directors. He called General Johnson on the telephone and directed him to take the matter up, find out whether these salaries are “conscion- able” and do whatever should be done to level them down. Johnson turned the Inquiry over to Sol A. Rosenblatt, NRA movie administrator. Dispatches received from Hollywood said the film Industry was nervous over the matter, fearing the investigation would reveal secrets toncernlng salaries that have been kept hidden during the depres--, slon. SO GRBAT has become the pressure from senators and congressmen to obtain jobs for their friends on the Tennessee valley project that Dr. Ar thur E. Morgan, chair man of the TVA1 has announced that every employee, even the common laborers, will be selected by civil service tests. The ex aminations, he said,' would be along the same lines as those given p ro s p e c tiv e Navy department em ployees. ' “I . really , do not ^or- blame members of flan congress for the situation,” he ex plained. “There are so many people desperately In need of work that the senators and representatives them selves are hard-pressed.” Doctor Morgan said that admlnis- Irattve ■cpsts;of the project, would be. reduced materially through direct civil service action, which would release for other work a large staff that had to be maintained to care for more than 1,000 daily applications for Jobs. “First of all.” Doctor.. Morgan ..re marked, “few persons know that we are out of politics by law. “Secondly, If the government goes in to business it has got to go into It In a businesslike; way.” He pointed out that stories of the ambitious public-works program for the Tennessee valley bad attracted a floating population froin all parts of . the country, Imposlng a heavy relief burden on already harassed commu nities. He added that Tennessee val- ley residents were being given the preference on laboring jobs. THEODORE RAHUTIS, a restaura teur of Gary, Ind.,-has achieved fame, or notoriety, as the first indi vidual to lose his blue eagle on or ders from Administrator Johnson. His NRA emblem was taken away be cause he allegedly was not abiding by the President’s re-employment agreement which be bad signed. With this as a start. General Johnson or dered various other persons and firms to turn In their blue eagles. One grocer In Knoxville. Tenn., voluntarily surrendered his InsIgniadeclarlngthat the code was a failure so far as his business was concerned. Dairy farmers from all parts of the country _ gathered In Chicago and threatened to bolt the recovery pro gram because the farm adjustment ad ministration has failed to enforce the provisjons of its trade agreements for the city milk markets. SOMETHING went wrong on a transcontinental passenger plane of the United Alr Lines as it was over Chesterton, Ind., on the way from New York to Chicago. There was a terrific explosion, the tall broke off, tbe big plane whirled down a. thou sand feet to ground on a farm, and burst into flames. Seven persons. In cluding four passengers, two pilots and the stewardess.. perished. United Alr Lines officials pointed out that the accident was the first fatal one on its passenger service in seven years, In which millions of air miles were' traveled. Harmodlo Arias Pan ama has serious and seemingly justified grievances against the United States, and Harmodlo Arias, president of the Isthmian republic, is In Washington to lay them before Pres ident Roosevelt He and his fellow Pana manians j feel the eco nomic existence ' of thelr'country depends on the results of his mission. Panama has several problems, In- ' deed, but the most Important concerns its charge that the United States Is us ing certain C an al Zone privileges to compete nnfalrly with native business on the Isthmus. Thes zone,., for .instance, J pays noduties on goods Imported from the United' States, and Panama does. This con dition has become especially irksome since the legalization of beer, for the Canal Zone commissaries and the army and navy posts established a string of beer gardens which onder- sell the native places and capture much of the zone payrolls. A similar situation exists with oth er products'than beer, -Panamanians -. maintain. They point to the .sale of' such luxuries aB Doulton china and silk as a violation of the original treaty of 1903 with f^e United States In which it was agreed that only ac tual necessities for American em ployees, would be Imported and sold by the Canal Zona Another matter brought up by Pres ident Arias Is the question of the large number of West Indians Imported to the Canal Zone for work by the Unit ed States government and who have since been discharged because of econ omy and have gone over to the cities and towns of Panama. They are without work and are being taken care of by the Panamanian govern ment ’ Seiior Arias' :wants our - con gress to appropriate funds to send these people back home, and this has already been recommended by Gov. Julian L. Schley of the zone. /CONTINUING the trend toward gov- ^ ernment price fixing, the President has created a new agency whose func tion will be to* obtain and maintain higher prices for commodities. It is called the Commodity Credit corpora tion, bas an initial capital of $3,000,* OOO subscribed by the government, and Will lend funds of the Reconstruction Finance corporation to: producers— which the RFC cannot do legally. The first undertaking of the new agency will be to establish and main tain a price of between 10 and 15 cents a pound on cotton through loans of government funds to cotton farmers to enable them to hold this year’s crop on the farms for higher prices. Oth er commodities, not yet announced, will be taken In hand later. The loans to producers are to be secured by the commodities. . . . Stanley Baldwin HOPB for some suicess UTthe dis armament conference was re vived though it was still rather filrit The hope was based on the fact that both Germany and France were becom- | |ng more specific in their demands. The government In Beriin i'S^ u-;e d an :oifi c I a I statement respefctlng reports p u b lish e d abroad, declaring, “it is completely false to say Germany demands arms equality with France ‘after five years. Germany de m an d s > f te r five years only the further disarmament of other' countries. As to weapons, for training purposes, all discrimination! must now cease. But Germany does not demand the same number of weapons as others possess." France, represented by Premier ,Daladiert replied to the German state ments by repeating its ,plan for a four year trial period during which all armies would be bound not to augment armaments, followed by destruction^ of offensive weapons. Daladier said: “No one contests Germany's right to live the life of a great power. No one thinks of humiliating Germany.” The British were growing Impatient over the deadlock, and Stanley Bald win, lord president of the council and probably the country’s foremost states man, uttered a ‘stern warning in an address at Birmingham. “When I speak of a disarmament' convention,” he said, “I do not mean disarmament on the part of this coun try and not on the part of any other. I mean a limitation of armaments that Is a real "limitation. “If a convention Is signed, the na tion which breaks It will have no friend tn this civilized world.” CHANCELLOR HITLER’S govern ment has put an end to the free dom of the press In Germany. A new law, drafted by Minister of Propagan da Goebbels, declares editors and ; members of editorial staffs of newspa-. pers,. periodicals and news agencies must uphold unreservedly the right ness of the present regime. It holds newspapers no longer are to be organs of free opinions, hut must be classed with the radio, thea ters and schools as public institutions spiritually Influencing the nation. The decree establishing the first six sec tions of the law was followed by one prescribing the death penalty, or, al ternatively, fifteen years imprisonment for anyon-e who imports or dissem inates periodicals classed as treason- : able. THE United States and eight other nations have protested to the Ger man government because of attacks on their nationals by Nazis who never are punished for the assaults. Apolo gies from ,Berlin are declared insuf ficient Thirty Americans have been assaulted since April 12, usually be cause they did not salute the Nazi GF SUPREME importance to Japan, is the question of ‘improving^ its relations with the United States, ac cording to Viscount Eikujiro Ishli, whs bas returned to Tokyo from the economic conference In. London. The viscount, who formerly was ambas sador to Washington, a . d e c la re d - he w as Ii 'shocked to” find1 his people talking of war w lth th e U n ite d States. To think of such a thing, he said, . . . .. was not only Tldio- Vlscount lshll nlous but tragic. Ishll advocated an arbitration pact between the United States and Japan. He said he Is convinced there is am ple grounds at present for such an agreement which would guarantee peace at a time when militarists and jingoists are making tlie best of the war fear to advance their own ends. Foreign Minister Hirota, it is be lieved, favors such a pact with Amer ica, but War Minister Sadao - Araki indicated he would put a stop to all such peace moves and that the army would force the cabinet to pursue an isolation, policy. PUBLICATION In Moscow of charges that Japan is plotting to seize the Russian controlled Chinese Eastern railroad In Manchuria and of docu ments allegedly supporting the accu sations brought relations between Japan and Russia to the breaking point The Japanese deny the tale In toto and are very angry, but observers In Tokyov do ,not believe the govern ment is ready to 1 go to war jufit yeti An armed conflict with the Soviet union may come before long, however, and the prospect Ms worrying the League of Nations leaders in Geneva. o ’ENATOR JAMES J. DAVIS of u Pennsylvania,, director general of the Loyal Order of Moose, Is-at last freed of charges of violating the fed eral lottery law In connection with the charity balls conducted by the order. A jury In New York found DavIs and Theodore G. Miller of Au rora, III. not guilty after a trial last ing nearly four weeks. WITH' Florida now on' the list 33 states have voted for,' repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and only three more states are needed to put an end ' to national prohibition. Florida went wet by a vote of approximately 4 to I ■ SIX Latin American republics have signed at Rio de Janeiro a pact outlawing aggressive war,, forbidding forcible acquisition of territory and ! setting up machinery for conciliation, , complementing the Kellogg-Briand ,.pact The signatory nations are Ar gentina. Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Uru guay and Paraguay. 1 DHILADELPHIA . police broke up 1 what they say was a plan of the “Khaki Shirts of Amerlcah' to march on Washington and install President Roosevelt as a dictator under a Fas cist government The leader. Art J. Smith, was not apprehended, and his aids now accuse him of decamping with about $25,090 of the organization’s funds.’ When1 the ‘headquarters of ,the “Shirts” was raided a collection of small arms and other weapons was found. The whole scheme seemed so extravagant that the authorities in Washington were not perturbed. 1933. .Western Newspaper Onio^ ' Nationaf Topics Interpreted by William Brucfauit Washington--Every so often in the National Capital, there cemes a lull, a period in which NRAPro- things seem to sag. , Sometimes _ it lastsduces Results only a few daySiand -gain it has gone a week or longer. It has happened even under the “new deal;” '-TIme is allowed*: as-it has been consistently heretofore by these lulls, during jivhich a lot of thoughts crystal- ize, and many persons gain a different perspective, If not a true one, at least a changed one.Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, one of the Democratic wheel horses, felt the situation the other day when he announced boldly and as though no one else had noted the phenomenon that “we must do something more than we have been doing." Senator Har rison’s weather eye was on the con gressional elections of next fall, but In the meantime throughout the gov ernment where somewhat less atten tion. was and is paid to pure politics, there were expressions In the last few days of similar import 'Among that, cynical lot of observers, variously de scribed newspaper correspondents, the press, journalists, etc., the result of the sag of the last ten days was a con viction that some of the high-powered recovery machinery had been, seized with sleeping sickness or pernicious anemia. The point I am seeking to develop is that both the national recovery administration and the agricultural adjustment administration appear to have passed into that stage from which we can look back and see the crest of'the wave. The public works ad ministration is just'getting-up° steam, and the federal relief administration bas its machinery whirring away in anticipation* of the hardest winter from the standpoint of relief that the depression has hroiight I have not- seen the signs or portents yet that will tell whether the public works job is going to be worthwhile, but as to Gen eral Johnson’s NRA. and Secretary Wallace’s AAA, I have gathered much opinion from keen students to the ef fect that if they add much more to the recovery movement it will have to come from the: adoption of new tactics. During the sag, it seemed all at once that NRA could no longer muster the enthusiasm within its own corps to shout about- Its progress. It appar ently had struck a snag. The: reac tion from the lull was immediate. When1 the ballyhoo ceased, the mo mentum of the effect through the coun try was checked. As to the AAA, the period of com parative quiet in government affairs .permitted an examination of how many directions' Secretary “Wallace’s corps had gone all at the same time. This evident lack of continuity in pol icy is looked upon among tbe observ ers as having begun almost with the creation of the adjustment adminis tration, but there was plenty of spirit and hope and brains to keep all of the lines moving some months. Now, the consensus is that some of the lines will have’ to be' ab’andoned' because they have been pulling in opposite direc tions. * • * In attempting to depict the situation as it exists at this time, I intend no criticism. On the contrary, I believe I should reverse the words of the no ble Roman and say tfiat “I came to praise Caesar and not to bury him.” For there is no doubt and can be no doubt that NRA has done a deal of good In awakening the country. It is equally apparent that the agricul tural administration has done some good. - It has heartened thousands of farmers by providing some assistance, though I believe it is a sound state ment' to say that it has' not done any thing like as much as was expected. * * * Whether one views NRA, in -prin ciple, as the right course, it remains as a fact that.some-AuthoriHes thing hadto be done, Agree and apparently it had to be something of the sort of the NRA. I have heard much discussion of the prin ciple of NRA In the recent weeks since it has appeared to be on the decline,: and it was noteworthy that hone 6f thd'authorities Were in: disagreement as to the necessity for something, some action, that; would “take the people’s, minds off of them selves.’’^ If NRA has caused business men to make even a-small start to wards Jncreasing their operations,1 if It has caused employers to add the million or million and a half workers to the paj rolls that is claimed for it or, If: it has done any of the various things about which so much - propa ganda was spread, then it ought to he admitted -that NRA has made a con- txibution5 -towards recovery. But it- does: appear to most observers here that Its value:is waning. One of the reasons why NBA has reached the stage in which we now find it is because of congressional short-sightedness. Perhaps congress ought not be blamed for all of It ei ther, because it is just possible that advisers of the President did not use their heads. At any rate, the national recovery act was so' drawn that the administration could club, business with the code provisions and force the “partnership” with the govern ment but omitted supplying the ad ministration with a club to hold over labor. The result is that labor has not been such a good partner. My in quiries have brought about the same response generally, namely, that this thing bad to be a three-horse team. Labor has balked. Business has heen made the goat It has ~ been unjusti fiably stubborn In a lot of cases, bnt I submit It'ought'hot'be made to. carry all of the load. Labor leaders cannot be blamed for wanting to unionize ev ery shop, for that Is their Bread and butter. But from what I. hear, the un dercurrent of feeling among business leaders, labor may suffer a setback, because it is attempting to, exact too great a tribute under such trying times. The presence In Washington of Sir .Frederick Leith-Hoss as the represent ative of -the British Debts' government to talk ri_ M about revision of .theUp Agam g07ernn)ent.s 54i6oo,- 000,000 debt to -the United States has brought the debt,question to front once again. Sir Frederick has come with a commission to see how much ,can be lopped off and how a- refunding can be arranged so that his government will find payments easier during these limes of stress. Actually, what the British want to do is gain an eventual cancellation of the debt and in this move they axe receiving no small amount of encouragement from .the other debtor nations -whose combined obligations to the United States are ap proximately $6,500,000,000. It Is obvi ous, of course, that If the United States grants concessions to the Brit ish, it will have to do something for the others. Hence, they are all root ing for the British team to win. The negotiations for the United States are in the hands of Dean Acheson, youthful undersecretary of the treasury, but he has been In con stant touch with President Roosevelt so that after all, the Chief Executive is guiding the foreign debt policy. Con versations with representatives of for eign governments In the nature of things have to be carried on more or less confidentially, and the current -meetings are no ,exception. Besides, the subject in detail Is one of a highly technical character. The public as a whole, however, should be, vitally in terested in the net result, for it sim mers down to a question of taxation on the American people. If the for eign nations pay back the money the United States loaned them to help ont in the World war, just that amount .of money will not have to be raised by taxation of American citizens. If they do not pay, the American people will Wave to'maker it up? - There. 1» no al ternative.• • • Then, there Is the trade angle of the debt question. Our nation must ex port goods. ThereThe Trade must be cotton and Angle wheat and corn and flour, - and hundreds upon hundreds of different kinds of manufactured goodstrshipped ,.out of ll^e country. Unless these exports are maintained, our own producing ca pacity must be curtailed, and when it is curtailed, we have unemployment It has been argued by the limited num ber of outright cancellationlsts—those who would wipe the debts off of the books and forget about them—that so long as those debtor nations have to tax their own people to pay back their wartime borrowings, those people are In no position to buy our surplus. It is simply that they do not have enough money to do both. They argue further that if we can export In normal quan tities, our Industries will be prosper ous, and if they are prosperous, they do not'object to pajfthg the necessary amount of taxes'to pay off the bonds' our government sold in borrowing money to loan to Europe. From these two views of the debt problem, it seems to me it Is plain how painfully close to all of us It is, though apparently a thing of remote conse quence to the rank and file. To show how really close it is, however. It is necessary only to mention that Presi dent Roosevelt is going to accept no proposal for revision of the-British, of any other, debt that will cause a knock-down and drag-out fight In con gress. He will not risk such a course, politically. He knows that congress is unalterably opposed to cancellation and that there is a large and powerful group who will resist any reduction. The fact that such sentiment exists in congress Is proof enough that it is be ing talked about in a great many places and around many firesides. It happens that I was the only Wash ington correspondent who reported all of the original sessions In which the foreign debts were funded into long term' obligations,.-most of which cover a period of 62 years. I thought I saw at that time signs indicating those debts would never be paid. I am con vinced now that they will not be paid In full. There will be amounts chipped off from time to time, just as the Brit ish are trying to do now, until there will be what amounts to cancellation. It will not happen, overnight' but the normal span of life of those now In middle age will car?y them through to witness the fiscal success for the debtors and acceptance of it by the United States. ' ©. 1935,-Western Newspaper Union. Unwise to Breat FaithWith ^ I1TomIses ami closely allied m e a ^ * ar* «•* by parents to Stimmate ade o their children i' l 3”'1 and In their schooling 0r i cotljOct during .. undergraduate da°Sf“ wisely, they are potent Js- 0s« securing the desired en1J f ct^ h 11 SOmeumes ®ai? 'na ^ ever, that Pronises ar7 ”s. I* Tbe child either , torSotla, be has worked to attain!861 promise may have been ^ 58 before Its object was soH it has slipped the lfcsl parent although it has “ J ot % vivid factor in the Chiirt^ainea» Hon and endeavors. appllO- child discouraged bv such °f“ *ls • ness, but worse than tht K getfl"- faith In his parent. ae (OriV0sci not keep his word. 1 liotS TbechiId may reake a fuss nh it If so the parent often sw noyed and states that n„w EL* the child cannot get the J’ whatever it was. for it• ^ the behavior. In reHit„ !!!!J_us“ce 0n .bis side. fa V Jgotten promise is none the Ing when once it has been rnaal. even the child is silent, the lasH™, of loss of faith I; a P a S ^ .is .even worse. The child can tSSH? anytHing thereaf‘" aatwill fall on unheeding and disbeiw Ing ears. Not only Is the par ". word discounted, bn. the word ^ persons, since parents tjpif, ! best to their offspring. Attaining an unearned reward n another danger to be shunned Wta parents make promises depend™ upon some special action or attain, ments and then give the award win. out regard to success of the child I, whatever It is offered for. the parent! lose their grip on the child. Reciprocity Is absolutely essential when there are promises of awarjj, The child must be kept faitb wit!. The promise must be remembered. It cannot be so lightly given or» garded that it becomes inconsequen- Hal to the person making it Parein must beware of how they make prom. *ses, but having made them, they must stand. So essential is this that ao reward should be given unless it has been earned. The success of i child In later years may rest on til ability to fullfil conditions In Ui youth. He gets to be a spoiled chill, otherwise, and one who has little re spect for laws when he is an adult ®L 1933. Bell Syndicate.—WND servlet Old Timext Stowed 'Em An eight-oared shell of Barsf oarsmen, who rowed for their ala mater 50 years ago, recently made Ia way down the Charles river, we lean from the Winged Foot As one oil- timer In the boat put it “We showed the undergraduates how we used to win'back in the early Ws, whea technique was just as important as It Is now.” City Streets Rented Paris now ropes off and rents Iti streets to motion picture companies with a definite charge for every actor, animal and vehicle on the location Prices are doubled after dark be cause blocking of night traffic is seri ous.—Collier’s Weekly. Decreaae in Gaeli The Gaels now inhabit only the a- treme northwestern districts of Brit ain and part of Ireland, but aceoii Ing to many historians at one Hw the whole of the British Isles occupied by them.—Kansas Citj Times. Too Much "Parlyff Last Night TooMuch Foodfi Late Hour*/ Smoky Afmosphore Y E T -This Morning Na Headache”—No Upset Stotn^ K T“USUr§lT^nd EASIEST t o com bat. F E E L IN lle lips’ -Milk of Magnesia “ nijj Or take the equivalent Phillips’ Mijk ot M ^ spoonft. Eachlablet is equal to a Cf the liquid. Get genuine PMllF Milk of Magnesiam the familiar liquid fona>. K ? the new, mar^ioiislyconvement tabl|ts- B sure it’s PHILLIPSV the kind doctors endorse. ■ NOW JN TABLET OS LIQUID f ORW MEMBER N. RA- b e a u TALI< By MARJORie D TO MAKE SPINE a STIFF spine brinj A multitude of evils, the functioning of the It robs the step of its spr: people look prematurely Here are a few sim help yon Ilmber np—mal more flexible, your body and graceful. Don't go E t r e n u c i u s l i ..Take It eas you are physically able, time, by all means go In f suited to your age and dition. But you can do necessary, in the privacy < Here is an effective sp When you are wearing i clothing, stand with you: inches apart, soles flat Imagine your soles positi the floor. Leave all the: body limp, ready to svd and that on the supportin over, letting the head an limp, fingers touching nearly as possible. Try the spine, try to wigglel so there will not be a sij which has not' felt the d the limp body in every dij stand erect and sway tl ward, backward, and tfj Wriggle shoulders, loosa down. If you find the notonous, turn on the rad to music. It is more enj If your spine curves j at the waist line, try to particular section. It isl called lordosis and is t| tense, drawn nerves. Coj ing of high-heeled shoes The tensed nerves pull and this automatically pd domen forward In an ugl other ugly curve Is forma back below the waistline.) of the too fat woman, tha ugly curve combined proq effect that is ludicrous. | lines may be corrected limbering exercises. Thel should wear medium heelsl walk will conteract the gj her daily spine exercise. When sitting, make sul sit well back In the chair, I the seat of the chair, ba| not entirely straight . ani feet flat on the floor, shq not tensed upward, head ohin horizontal. Pull up Hold your head as thoujJ proud of something, and be if your posture is correj ful. When standing, rememd chest up, shoulders back, | held high, toes pointing StJ hands and arms relaxed an AN AGE OF BE)! IT'S an age of youth . * in. And beauty is mq in terms of good grooming in youthfulness. Because I the rightful heritage of I —it is also becoming! A firm, flowing, graceful | youth and beauty—both. P can boast It Women esa shaking, wriggling little bul ! there that boldly “tells t| here I am to spoil youtn Is no longer tolerated. li , Twenty. Not by Mrs. Sis ; a far shot. I : Corsets have made a con i *hey aren’t grandmother’! E mother’s variety. If the! I ™pie "before your time! : only to look at the famil see the effect. Steels—mal : —stifMaces—they strait-jl i fiCTre Into something “we like an hour glass al a human, feminine figure] Compare those bulky, Witb the corsets ashion is wise—and the c thw T 8 WIser' Witness ■I “ ey do with a bit of S er n,f f!; A reitrforCement I I hflvn e' a piece of ela] I WelEht f0^ndation sarmeJ I terferpn 8t a11 cumberIDrnn ee w[th breathinl K n d T 0ning 0f theJ f Oold th » way these 11I magic Th0 8J f e ls nothiI thev disguise the fll I Hne thJf flgure a shaJ P e s t t f a n h P 0jy0nthII ever* „ ’ theJ are priJ I’m Tiwan s pnrse can 4 [ ties ani these littIe SiI kind. Not n^Tthe new* II bIiges p ^ 1 advocaj l°fyou t^a t. from II clo^ely know aI6f0ll0weif I I e*ercL that 1 a® aI an<i power t0 thII % is womaD whose fif I By all I T ’ bumP-Iess a j I to yo«th“ui a8,.erercise yoII are doine -,t mness- AnJ Iform of ln an II tWlLnew iittle 4 I tant to health postnre if I staniW S and beaUtyl I tnre can pa Poor! I tion- bilioSsn« constiPaticf I poor apnetif? s’ na-usea, L I eas S taulslugglsh HI ereM andT ar eviIs- Stal I ? 6 ln their muscles of tJ IJ 1Sestlve Or-proper PositioI I^ stlOesCar ?ans~ stomach,I f c " snPWy rIc1eivinS the|I \ ,y»PaireSd°UCh andI 611 8«iaicate—WNU ! f tp is© to Brgak- tith With S n F « S L S 'i r <*. its to Stimulate ana USe ofr children tn J “ ° encOllc. Mrti-schooling or chosen^" undergraduate Wor*than a.. .. . uttJS. He.j conduct sea won they are potent*8*?', tlseA the desired ends ana > 18 it sometimes hanr,l rea^ at promises are f ’ h°w- 'd either may Zt S l en- vorked to attain v. what may have b ^ g f c r , ' ts object was attaint 8* slipped the memory tbat llthough it has remain a * ctor in the, child’s " “!,f * I endeavors. Not onw h,'*' !couraged by sueh f" 7 ^ » t worse than this. Z getfn1, his parent. He torsh ' f 1 \ bis word. 1 doeB Jiild may make a fuse K the Parent often gets ? ' Iud states that now. J1J * id cannot get the reward!: T 1 was- tor it is forfei, h, avior. In reality the chiM lice on his side, for a tin Iroraise is none the less bint ii once it has been made.' "* nemory has grown dim 7 , I is silent, the lasting effect |o f faith in a parent's W0rd worse. The ,child can Z I anything thereafter and it on unheeding and disbelier • Not onjJ is the parent’s !counted, but the word of all since parents typify ttlp their offspring. ing an unearned reward is danger to be shunned. When make promises dependent me special action or attain- id then give the award with, rd to success of the child In r it is offered for, the parents ir grip on the child. 'ocity is absolutely essential ere are promises of awards. Id must be kept faitb with, imise must be remembered, it be so lightly given or re. that It becomes inconsequen- ie person making it ParenIa vare of how' they make prom- t having made them, they ind. So essential is this that rd should be given unless It n earned. The success of a later years may rest on his to fullfil conditions In hts He gets to be a spoiled child, :e. and one who has little re r laws when he is an adult . BeU Syndlcate--WNU Service. Id Timer* Showed ’Em ght-oared shell of Harvard who rowed for their alma I years ago, recently made Itt tn the Charles river, we Ieam ge Winged Foot. As one old- the boat put it “We showed |ergraduates how we used to in the early 1SOs, when lie was just as important as I City Streets Rented I now ropes off and rents its Sto motion picture companies Definite charge for every actor, land vehicle on the location ■are doubled after dark be- nocking of night- traffic is serl- bllier’s Weekly. Decreaie in Gael* Jlaels now inhabit only the ex- |ortbwestern districts of Brlt- purt of Ireland, but aceord- .many historians at one time |ole of the British Isles was by them.—Kansas City M uch “ Party" U s t N ight iich F ood,i !H ours, iosphoro ■nine No "Adi Upset Stomach U S#?56 ES* ufateasp°on^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEAUTY TALKS By uabjobie d u n c a k TO MAKE SPINE FLEXIBLE ASTIFF spine brings with it a multitude of evils. It hampers tbe functioning of the vital organs, urobs the step of its spring It makes LpIe look prematurely old. P Here are a few simple hints to Jn you limber up-make your spine :I ' flexible, your body more supple Z graceful. Don’t go about it too trenuously. Take it easy at first lf LLre physically able, and have the S I bv all means go In for some sport Zted 'to your age and general con ation But you can do all that is necessarv, in the privacy of your home. Here is an effective spine limberer: «T,en vou are wearing no restricting clothing, stand with your feet a few inches apart, soles flat on the floor, imagine vour soles positively glued to L L or: Leave all the rest of the jodr limp, ready to sway this way and that on the supporting soles. Lean over, letting the head and arms hang limn Angers touching the, floor as nearly as possible. Try to undulate the spine, try to wiggle it In waves So there will not be a single vertebra rtich has not felt the motion. Sway the limp body in every direction. Then stand erect and sway the body for ward, backward, and to, each side. Wriggle shoulders, loosely, up and down. If you find the exercise mo notonous, turn on the radio and do It to music. It is more enjoyable then. If your spine curves In too much at the waist line, try to limber that particular section. It is a. condition called lordosis and is the result of tense, drawn nerves. Oinstant wear ing of high-heeled shoes will cause It The tensed nerves pull the spine in and this automatically pushes the ab domen forward in an ugly curve. An other ugly curve is formed across the bach below the waistline. In the case oi the too fat woman, the fat and the ugly curve combined produce a bustle effect that is ludicrous. These ugly lines may be corrected by the spine limbering exercises. The fat woman should wear medium heels or her daily walk will conteract the good effect of her daily spine exercise, When sitting, make sure that you sit well back in the chair, thighs filling the seat of the chair, back erect but uot entirely straight .and not.,rigid, Ieet flat on the floor, shoulders back, Dotteused upward, head up and back, chin horizontal. Pull up—grow talk Hold your head as though you were proud of something, and Well you' may be if vour posture is correct and grace ful When standing, remember head up,' chest up, shoulders back, not 'up, head held high, toes pointing straight ahead, bands and arms relaxed at the sides. • ■ • * AN AGE OF BEAUTY IT'S an age of youth we’re living 1 In. And beauty is measured first in terms of good grooming and second in youthfulness. Because firm flesh Is He rightful heritage of the “young uns”—it is also becoming to ail ages. A Arm, flowing, graceful line—that’s youth and beauty—both. Few oldsters can boast it Women especially. A Shakmg1Wrigglinglittle bulge here and Here that boldly “tells the world”— here I am to spoil youth’s firmness” is no longer tolerated. Not by Mfss Treaty. Not by Mrs. Sixty. Not by »far shot Corsets have made a come-back. But Hey aren’t grandmother’s kind. Nor mother's variety. If these were In rogue "before your time” you have only to look at the family album to ®e tbe effect Steels—many of them -stlfT-laees—they strait-jacketed the L rcJ nto someChing that looked te like an hour glass and less like »hnman, feminine figure. Compare those bulky, - heavy nuis- p.L B!tb .the corsetS of our day. ,7 is wise—and the corset manu- ili»TS wiser' Witness the wonders SaTeI0, Lth * bit of 8Oft- Poroos.er m ,I.' reinforCement here, a clev- havT. . 8 piece of elastic at>d you,,,-I,. oondatiOn garment Light In , L I 00' at 811 cumbersome, no In- proner f* Wlth breathiPg pop the J L T cti0nine of tt>e entire sys- Wj t I tbe Z 3Y01686 little SC8aties -ls nothlng Phort of llleJ give L L uise tbe flabby bniSes, IiuTthatZ Jgnre 8 shaPely- flowinS Besi of an t? yonthfuI firmness. erCrywoZL y 8re prlced 80 that L r t spurse can a£r°rd °ne-tlesW Z h Thelittle gtrffles’8C8n-kiut K0t 0 L he new’ “ght, clever b%s. Far bC L L 0c8te cosrerfPg cfJeUwhLZZ8t fr°n? me- Those closeiJ know L t i l0wed thlS colPnlP erOrcise, Morp Z a“ 8 stickler for •M youngTLTer. t0 the yoPPg g'rt111J is Srm hl wnose figure natur- y ali mean? 8nd graceful. tcJOUthfui Z r ercise yonrseif back doing it—L ?Sf‘ And whiie you Ot IheLZ iin 80 ally 1“ tbeCorrect sitnT le corseIs. 13111 to C th L Z ltnre 18 as hnPor- T i8g Posture. L Z 8uty as correct I Ite can cause L Lp00r sitting POS- 1 Z bilionSness P P8tlon' lndiSes-. ^ aPPetite s lu C lT headacheS- 01 PtmiIar C ? ” T r and doz- «'H8. Stand and sit ens L t anA the m n„„r' 'J’“uu a “0 Bit J la their nrn of the Pbdomen Lealte 0C s T p03itlons and theT'os-areJ 8T tomach. fiver, In- IarsupblJ S1T l gthelrretiulslte > Z C uch and thls circP A FULL SLATE Briggs, the owner of the new store, asked his manager how trade had been progressing during his absence. “Like clockwork, sir,” said the manager readily. =The ownerrubbed his hands togeth er and smiled happily. • ■ * ■ ’ ■ "Good!” he said. “I’ll just have a look at the books.” After a sekrching perusal he turned to his manager again. “You’re right,” he said, “it is going like clockwork—every blessed thing we’ve sold lately has been on tick.” F A IR W A R N IN G \ / “When I’m married I wouldn’t think of leaving my husband alone In the city.” “You had better not tell him that before you marry.” Keeping Up With Fashion* A lady approached an Edinburgh sur geon and asked him if he would per form an operation. "What for?” he inquired. "Oh, anything you like. You see, I attend a lot of women’s bridge par ties and, never having bad an opera tion, I simply can’t take part In the conversation.”—Answers Magazine. Her Special Line “What business is Miss Gaddie in?” “Oh, she’s in everybody’s business.” “Wholesale, eh?” —■ “Yes, except when it comes to scan dal, she retails that.’’ No Discrimination “I just saw you kiss my sister.? “Here! keep still; put this half dol lar In your pocket” “Here’s a quarter change—one price to all—that’s the way I do business.” ... Both, End* -“’Why do you call your bouse a bungalow?” “Well, if it Isn’t a bungalow, what Is it? The builder made a bungle of It and I still owe for it’’—Pathfinder. Only Kind He Knew Country Boy—Listen, Jimmy, I hear a cuckoo. City Boy—Gee! I wonder . whose ‘clock it escapajl-ffbm: Pilot’*. Answer I* Omitted PUot-What is it? I Observer—An S. O.. S. They want to know if we have seen anything of a.pink and gray parrot D O N ’T R E G IST E R Staylate-Yourv father is an early riser, isn’t he? Miss Bored—Yes; did you.hear him stirring? . Mean Advantage Tourist—Fm sorry, my good man, but we met the owner of the castle and mafle-a.8tuRid._inlstake, and tipped his lordship instead of you. Butler—Yes, Mr; that’s very, awk ward, sir; I’ll never get a penny oflt now. Correct “There is one word in the English language that’s always pronounced in- correctly.” "What is that?” “Why, incorrectly.” Appropriately Represented ■ Graduate—Professor, I' have made some money and I ,want to do some thing for my old college. I don’t re member what studies I excelled In. Professor—In my classes you slept most of the time.Graduate—Fine! PU endow a dor mitory. _ _ ___ Elementary , Waitress (taking order)—How do ■you like-your oysters?. v •• Patron—How do I‘know? I haven't had. them yet THE CHmtFUL CHER® I lo v e tin e n ic e ; ro u n d w o rld so m u c h I t ^ iv e s m e t r e e s fcnd m o u n ta in s h ig h . A n d n e v e r s t o p p in g dfcy o r n ig h t _a I t t t k e s m e. rtd in g tk ro u g h t h e s h y . X -v iITCwI % £ L A ST H O P E “Don’t be downhearted, there are other nice girls.” - '.TvIqjow it,., but I’ve spent my wnole roll on yon.” C U L IN A R Y A R T “She seems to be always sifting evi dence.” ... - “That’s because she’s straining to find grounds for a divorce.” C H E A P SK A T E MM* M * k l “That barber is an awful tight wad.” “How so?” “He won’t even tell a story at his own expense.” FIFTY-FIFTY He-Am I -the first man you ever kissed? She—Not on your life. I guess I have kissed as many fellows as you have girls. • O N H IS G U A R D “I suppose you and your husband often have differences of opinion.” “I presume so. but he never darer let on.” Service The missionary smiled benevolently on the native tribe around him. . “I will cure them of all cannibalism,” he thought hopefully as he entered his hut. There he was joined shortly by a native. “The king has sent me to dress you for dinner,” said the native. “Ah,” smiled the - missionary, “how thoughtful of him. You are the royal valet, I suppose.” - “No,” replied- the native. “I an the royal cook.”—Times of India. Ju st i? THREAD OF THOUGHT During a history lesson the teacher, !tinted out to her young pupils that ' surname often indicated the trade •r profession of the ancestors of ’ hose who bore the name. “For instance,” she said,, by way ‘f illustration, “supposing your name was Baker, that meant, your ances tors were makterh'of-bread. Or, as another example, supposing your name was Smith, that meant that your ancestors were workers In iron —blacksmiths, and so on.” She pointed to one of the boys. - “What were your ancestors, Webb?” she asked him. The boy looked thoughtful. “Spiders, teacher,” he said, after a while. Besides, It Saves Ink Penley (writing)—Confound gram mar! Which is right, “I would like to attend” or “I should like to at tend?” Parks—Why bother about it? Do as I do—write ’‘i’d.”—Boston Tran script ‘ Common Complaint “You’re looking bad, old man. What’s the trouble?” “Domestic.” "But you always said your wife was a pearl.” “So she Is. It’s the mother o’ pearl that’s the trouble.”—Stray Stories. . _ Telling Him ‘ Nexdore—I’m going to take my radio set with me when I go on my. vacation. . Nayber—That is very thoughtful of you. It certainly needs a vaca tion.—Pathfinder' Magazine. . One Handicap Mrs. Kelly—Does yer husband get good pay,'Mrs. Rooney? Mrs. Rooney—Well, he would, Mrs. Kelly, If it wasn’t for strikin’ so often for better pay.—Vancouver Province. Forewarned . He—And you will try to cook like mother used to? . -She-iYes1 dear; if you can stand indigestion like father used: to.—■ Boston Transcript. RenewYpurHealth 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 for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the, blood by acti- , vating the-Kver, kidneys, stomachand " bowels,' Trial phckagej lfi cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) EVIDENTLY SOME DOUBT A dOctor, attending Sn old man, had instructed the butler in the art. Of taking his master’s temperature. One morning, on arriving. at the house, the doctor ran into the butler. “I hope.” he said, “that your mas ter’s temperature is no' higher?” , “I was just hoping that myself,” said the butler, solemnly. “He died an hour ago.” i ft Appropriate ' “That is an electrical plant” . “Seems odd to call a building a plant” . - “No, it produces bulbs.”—Louis ville Courier-JournaL Friend* Betty—Isn’t Lucile’s ring she got for her birthday a fine example of the stone-cutter’s art! Letty—Or the glass-blower’s a rt FIFTY-FIFTY He was traveling In Italy; :-::d wrote home thus; “Am enjoying Florence immense ly.” 7 ' -*■ i' “Don’t hurry back,” replied his wife. “I’m having a good time with George.”' No RegSonal Monopoly- Mrs. PeHt (reading from paper)—. It says here that In some parts of Africa a man doesn’t know bis wife until after he has married her. ,. Mr. Peck (timidly)—Why mention Africa? . ; ; Evening Up Juror—We acquitted Iiim out of sympathy. Friend—For his aged mother? Juror—Oh, no, for having such a lawyer. we're carrying end/ SPEARMINT P E R F E C T G U M Earliest Elevators Elevators were first Invented by the Romans to bring wild beasts to the arena from underground dens. Modern, elevators are a scientific adaptation of that ancient principle Great Weight Lifted We feel better already. A -New York paper reports that large-slzo diamonds are more in demand today than at any time in the last four years.—Helena Independent.' N o w ! A Q uicker MAME, TELEPHONE TO UACK' MAOSTONTHftT I CAtfr EOTO THE BEAUX ARTS BALfTONISHT-I I'Ve A MOSTTEWDBIrE HEAOACHf I 2. 30 Minutes later OHrMtTSSHllUEY WHATA SHAMEf TRV 2 -BAYER ASPIRIN first*—THEY WORK JOFftST- lU GET SOME NOW. MR. MARfTDN If WAITING- I YOU TEEL ALL RIGHT, Vv MITT SHIRLEY? PERFECTLY WONOenFUL i' THAT/MARVELOUS BAYER ASPIRIN ACTUALLY STOPPED IAY HEAbAOIE..IN AFEW I MINUTES* M Don’t Forget,SealBKSER Aspirin Starts tiTaMng EoM9 in Few Minutes : Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe, relief,, it is said, ever known. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER.Aspirin. starts ^taking hold” Of pain a few .minutes after taJdng- The illustration ' of the glass hete' tells the story; A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve-=-^ to work —almost instantly. This meansquicfe relief from pain—fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.Aiad s a fe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the hearL when you buy,, see that you-get the genuine Btqrer Aspirin. The best name “aspirin” aloneZliui ifyou 'want Bayer .^mnV>flufcx.!H/ff always to say~ * WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a -Bayer lablet in a glass of water. NoteUiat BEFOREit touches ___-In*. started to ln^ a tlt does In this glass it does in your stomach. Hmce its (astaction. Does Not EarmtHeEenrt ONCE OUR CAKES WERE VERY SAD THAT;S WHEW TIMES* WERE HARD AND BAD INg POiNPriI f NOW WITH BETTER TIMES-YOU BET WE MAKE OUR CAfcTES WITH CALUMET I RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. B aptism M ade Malter OurPetPeeveAlong the Concrete fM 61AP W oke# Mt, we HAVEHl 601" <foR OJtt IH V e r Cr T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S ByOibeneQ Vntcn Kmw« Oaka BlackSheep R eally? r ■THAT BllT-T ITHOOffHT ALL s WEDBS HAD SLOMP HAIR. WELL—MOSTLY- gOT HE'S A NOR SS1 OFA That m s OLAP SVEflSBH, THE RADIO SIMiSER WHO WAS M AT? ISMT HOW-IP I COOLD SEE A BLOMD ITALIAN H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By Ted OfLottgUia^ WoUtil!«W« Oak* LooKi L o o k WHAT I CfiisT GoT TRoiA 1H£ ,I .Wol&SRAPHER's! Vl HUT— WHllT IS ff? YHiMK W>-GEff POtA. Ttlg ?H0-<b6RAWm!in MV PortpaiT WHAT ARE Hbu LAUGHlMff* AT. YoU 6lfr* CLOWM 2 FUMMYjI & A Cuttiim Remark Vlo-Ho! Ol TlST CAM1T KAPB A SYH R A lffH f_________FAC6-A««IAM -VYHiN — —------1__ OL SE6 S0M6YH.M ^ ^ A J J Terrible y<m& You MUSf HAV6 VJHEM Youtegv IN FROMf OF. A I MlRROR S HAVlMo*! BOBBY THATCHER- Research.By CEORGE STORM -THOUGHT WEO NEVER PlMD IT BUT HERB IT IS AND ALL. ABOUT IT! th a t 's a JAW. BOHE THAT i s A JA W B o n e ! i'd h a t e n o h a v e Be e n b it b y T H A T l LO O K IT TH EM T E ETH IT LOOKS LIKE SOME PICTURES I SAW IM THE Pa p e r q u it s awhile a g o HO, IT WAS WITH REGULAR PICTURES AHD THERE WAS A PAGE ABOUT IT .. OlGGtH1 UP A AHIMAU BtG A S A HOUSE'-OOMEAN WHAT KINP OF A J HOUSE SfMATTER POP— A Loose Screw By C. M. PAYNE A W K JI 4VoPE N O T ... NlAYISt C1 ItSiz Y I V e . S u &y <Sc»T A S C R E W Lo o s e o r s u m TH in' I Sd o n t IIe a 1R A nvtjvin a Tm SiiD that INKlM OHtME.TniNlYiwS- M A C H IN E R u steto <0? © The BdI Syndicate. Inc.) r * 1: OB1ITHS R N e w o w r POP ■ N }^ “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”O n e W a y A ro u n d I t — HAVEN'T YOU GOT ANY AMBITION ? NOW1S THE TIME TTO SET OUT ANO HUSTLE — THINK OP TH' FUTURE ,THINK OF LITTLE BlNO — THAT'S OUST IT AL. I WANT TO DO SOMETHING THAT HAS THE THRILL OF OANSER I i Nevtpaoers 7 Wattep e Bouck, ftW h c fe ^ J S T i-S S a colonel in a Civil waf f 5! B# I Wisconsin, and L L regifflMt feared as a man o£7 ,S L Even when ^ s he still wore his I to ««• I of blue, with the braw s' ^ During the war one % af e evangelist Stnick hi/„ “ 1^et 3 to Colonel Bouck: "iaT V 1111 i servant of the Lord, e n L l ta"’ save the souls of the afe"* —e. I have just left the rim Seventeenth MassachusettswJ* ““ 1 1 wes instrumental « £ ““■ men into the paths of , ^ eousness—” r'aht- “Adjutant” thundered thn boiled colonel, after a n pause; “detail ten men for w* am not going to have ”5 ^ ny confounded Massachusetts UWEMD iO reaf Complexion Secret! pSSs u * * * ■ J g s s aBA. ffc. 'Sat Suom=SS. SheSI* * r j& sasa^S ^ te ie g S Sdimmative Sish bowd action—drove out the poimra wastes. She fdt better, too, full of oeo&2 vrith vitality. Trythis all-vegetable corrective tonight Se rrnX plexjoa improve,see h e a d a c h e s ,-----------dullness vanish.At all druggists’—only 25c. "V I IBACff QwckreHeI for add ioffin Tw IV lP tioo, heartburn. OnlylOc, ALWAYS FULLY .. y 'FECTIVE V . * . - m s Y * I World’s Largest Seller at IOe ★ ASK FOR ITBY NAME* K e a lth tjH a lr w ill qrow onluoti a N e a lth ij S calp Keep your scalp in good conditioa by sn am p o oin g regularly with a tHci e n d s o f C n tfcn ra Soap and vain w a te r. H in se tlxorougU y. If tnoat* any d a n d ru ff C r irritation* the EDaoi poo sh o u ld b e preceded by an app«* c a tio n of C n ticiira O intm ent. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Proprietors: P o tte r P ru g & Chemical C orporation* M alden, Mass. D o y o u B ack PEP? Are you a ll in, tire d and ran down! W ill rid you of MAIARM and build you up. Used for 65 years for Fever, Malaria and ^ A G eneral Tornc SOe and $1.00 At AU V n s v a TRY THIS CADICK’S GOLDDUST Iniparti Brawl i^ n irr’rhpm-wi^iTTTnTrrr,1* FLORESTON kHAMPOO.^aIs^Ms*s*connection with oraIStFeoft and AjffV.. “giflta. HiBcos Chemical Woria - Warm Fkof V B v o o d ^ H ^ I0! ! ^ !It. Elimtaates crowdln.. i tsmp BBrooder Hoaee. Free- J4.26 PMtP»w-„.O£ BBEeSS0lllo* «» Box 101 ' - ~ ' ' m e n , WOMEN, i&calling aualltyi rMnoo Wrlte OeJais. S1Clr1W1OtaNfllS Uirm idS^^ : „ nB COisSl MICE OB BATS. 2'®2£n.relW Interesting peg Jr f r 5taag (Jim* Jrhs: W N U -7 X H E D A V I E D av ie C o u n ty N e- NEWS AROUNI \ I Several of our pec Federalcourt in Salisbl Attornev A. T. G [ business trip, to Vil Thursday Attorney B. C. Bj Salisbury a day or tv pn business. Buck Allison, of spent the week-end uj home folks, t p. Burton, of HiI was in town last wl bands with friends. Mrs. A. T. Daniel Pass and Miss Mary Kj er spent Friday in shopping. Mrs. Isaac Booe, o| Miss Amy Moore, spent the week-end il their parents, Mr. ana Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. FJ little daughter, of Cuj tbeweek end in townj Mrs. W. L Call, parj Adcock. J. C- Sanford and of this city, and Noaj Cooleemee, spent L Greensboro attending! the N. C. Dairy A ssif Mrs. W- L SheJ Clinton, left Saturdajj ville, Mich., to be at J her mother; who is se not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. E. Iredell county, were L ping Thursday. MJ that bis section of Ir^ dry on on Nov. 7th. Little Miss Helen daughter of Dr. and Glenn, of this city, . operation for appenj Davis Hospital, Stl week, and is getting] Thieves entered tt J. Anderson,, near; night last week at several pairs of overd ery, smoking tohacfl items. Entrance was ing off some plank fi| the building. The have not been apprelj The Jerusalem tov school convention wil Sunday, Oct. 29th, Cooleemee MethofiisJ Sunday schools in are urged to be preseJ speakers will be M Barnes, Rev. J. J. Faj I. P. Graham and of There were five prj ings held in this Cd Large crowds heard I church, of Raleigh, dist church Sunday 1 speakers at Concd church Sunday morn ty Methodist church' ing. There were Turrentine Baptist cL afternoon and at Saj church Sunday morl Mr. and Mrs. Fral two sons, of Plains, I a short while in towl day with their cousil Mr..Angell and fanf weeks in Yadkin anq ty With relatives, went from Yadkin H sas about fifty y earsl Mri A ngellis a big| Kansas H e h a f wheat this year wtf fp. In g o o d c ro p l ar°und 30,000 bushj ' . Miss Lina Bucklel oalem, executive s J Red- Cross, who h a| to Mocksville for . months looking af vJar soldier’s compd aJe has reduced the MissBuckleyw ill “ouse again on Wj rsL ana all ex sel “ave any questions ^ tth a ttim e A at her office in the! c°urt house at any _ News was receiva M W ue tellinK ofIManetta Caml IUiI at her dome! J l f e s- oa W edneJ of a amPbell w as| rgi ?e’ aud leavef MlatlvejS- M issCaJ I h f e d Mrs. Geord . ,JenCho section] j7 years ago, and I0 h,“e- f e r n r , Nellj^ rie d in the o)d J ear Jericho. i M a d e M atter a- R e g im e n ta J jj iouck, of Wisconsin ^ IiOSt picturesque ci. 0ne I ^rved Iouel in a Civil ^ S * |eonSm, and he was I n 6Dt fed as a man nf n 0015H f n when he £ * * m I still wore Ius SollV 001I- K with the brass’J the war one day a fcelist slruek iiio r^vet- Jolonel BoucU: “I -,T"1’, aaO Int of the Wd InZ^m' Ilie souls of the urne-e®88 fete just left the c2n ?*' Jntli Massachusetts 2 2 ^ Iwas instrumental iaeS 8t' C U toto tlle IWta OtkS g P o L ,thX ; e a 'I" h1^ !detail ten men for bapti^ It going to have it said * . !founded Massachusetts ri f L a-SOin' to beat mine t t ■•Exchange. [ H i S P E R E D |v r e a t Complexion S e c re t! pSslgLong ago she IkJ S that no cosmetic hide blotches, pimples or l S ° i S r V S * ■ / . - SiSISJie eliminauve tract—correctedS Icl action—drove out the poisX , Ihe felt better, too, lull ot pep tmSSS I lily- Try this mild,|b le corrective tonight. Se® tout ora! Improve, ’ -mun. Sn Quick relief for add indigo tion, heartburn. Only 10c. ^QiSTU RE-P^o^ r \ |d’s Largest Se! Ier at 10e SK FOR IT BY NAME * EIIlKfirsa »1 w lthqH airw ill row onIij on a \e a lth i/ Scalp i your 6calp In goo<3 condition _am pooing regularly "witli athick Iof C n tic n ra S o a p and warm Ir. R inse thoroughly. Ifthere a m an draff o r irritation, the sham- !sh o u ld b e preceded by an appn* In o f C ird c iira O intm ent. I Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. ^ Erietors: P o tter D rug & Chemical !C orporation, M alden, Mass. |o you Back PEP? > you all In, tired and run down? fitnERSfflT& “S O N I C Will rid you of , , . . A L a i I M build you up. Used forCS years for CM* Fever. Malaria and _A General Tonic SOc and *1.00 At All PnmPtB C A D I C K ' S -OLD DUST B ro o d er B IO HS?*5tamP* Cbieflffl' mosfl* tHEDAVIE record. I nreest CireaWioa of Any /i _.i« N A urenanpr.a,vi« CoantJ Newspaper. nEWS AROUND TOWN f t t t B-AViE R E eO ftP, M e C tS V tttt. R C. OCTOBER 25. 393$ 0 tiorsl of our people attended FederaIcourt in Salisbury last week T. to Grant made a Wiostou-SalemAltornCT A. business trip Fbursdaf At,ornev B. C. Brock was in S3Lurv a day or two last weak on business. Buck AJlicOn.K .... —• °f Wilmington, eoent'tbe* week-end in town with b’otne folks. i p Burton, of Hickory, R. 5, aJs i„ town last week shaking bauds with friends. Mrs A T. Daniel, Mrs. M. D. Passand Miss Mary Kathevn Walk er spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping- Mrs Isaac Booe, of King, and yijss Amv Moore, of Pinnacle, '-pot the week-end in town with Iheir parents. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Moore. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Adcock and little daughter, of Cummock. spent Iheweek end in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call, parents of Mrs Adcock. 1 C. Sauford and L. P. Cartner, of this city, and Noah Grimes, of Cooleemee, spent Thursday in Greensboro attending a meeting of the N. C. Dairy Association. Mrs. W. L Sherrill and son Clinton, left Saturday for Paynes- ville, Mich., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill and not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Iredell county, were in town shop ping Thursday. Mr. Smith says that bis section of Iredell will vote dry on on Nov. 7th. Little Miss Helen Dobby Glenn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn, of this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Davis Hospital, Statesville, last vteek, and is getting along nicely. Thievesentered the store of A. J. Anderson,, near Calahaln one night last week and carried off several pairs of overalls, some hosi ery, smoking tobacco and other items. Entrance was made by tear ing off some plank from the rear of the building. The guilty parties have not been apprehended. Tbe Jerusalem township Sunday school convention will be held next Sunday, Oct 29th, at 2 o’clock at Cooleemee Methodist church. AU Sunday schools in the township, are urged to be present. Among the speakers will be Miss Katherine Barnes, Rev. J. J. Farrington, Capt. I. P. Graham and others. Therewere five prohibition meet ingsheldin this county Sunday. Largecrowdslieard Rev. C. A. Up church, of Raleigh, at the Metho dist church Sunday night, and local speakers at Concord Methodist church Sunday morning and Liber ty Methodist church Sundav' even uig. There were speakings at Turrentine Baptist church Sunday afternoon and at Salem Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. FrancisAngell and Iwo sons, of Plains. Kansas, spent a short while in town last Wednes day with their cousin J. T. Angell. Mr. Angell and family spent two WeeksinYadkin and Forsyth coun- 'y with relatives. His grandfather went from Yadkin county to Kan sas about fifty years ago and settled Mt- Augell is a big wheat farmer w Kansas He has 525 acres in wheat this year which is already uP- In good crop years he makes around 30,000 bushels of wheat. Miss Lina Buckley, of Winston- oalem, executive Secretary of the kcd Cross, who has been coming 0 Mocksville for the past three iiionths looking after the world w soldier's compensation, reports \v reducecI the cases to eleven, lss Buckley will be at the court ouse again on Wednesday, Nov. Im' 88(1 a11 ex serv3ce men who I1Jfe anIf questions to ask, can see at R8t re tIme She can be seen rni.«r> e ln 'Be Winston Salem coWt house at any time. Itiiwfs Was rece'ved here Saturday Mj '.0^ ieBing of the death of CUnpH Ltta Ca“ pbell, which oc- Illinpi 4t Lome in Jerseyville, f c : \ ^ , edBesday.0ct. I.th. °f a 03Pbell was about 85 years felatLc anL leaves no immediate Mr ’, Miss Campbell’s parents, the Jeriotfrs' George caP3Pbell, left m Kho section of Davie county On.T* 8^0' and IocatEd in Illinois huL ,er- Nel‘y Campbell, is Uear °ld family graveyard, Mr, Melvin Gillespie and Miss' Eva Call, of Brevard, spent the week-end in town guests of Mr. and Mrs W L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Sunday'with their daughter, Mi^s Helen Faye, who is a student at N. C. Cl W., Greensboro.- Fate Swicegood. of near Tyro, and Miss Gretchen Sink, of near Lexington, are under bonds of itoo and ^oo respectively, for their ap-1 ^ ^ u A d i n e nearance at the March term of Davie1 003Idmg. Superior court, to answer charges E a s t e r n S t a r D i s t r i c t The Eighth District meeting of ilie Order of Eastern Star, met with the Mocksville Chapter last Wed nesday afternoon and evening. Two busiuess sessions were held, one at 3 o’clock and the other at 7:30 o’clock A delicious supper was served the delegates in the fUnior Order hall on the third floor of the The hall was profusely decorated with beautiful fall flowers, and there were olates W ere nH f " y’ **“!3?* for 334 diners. Chicken salad. Sw.cegood for operating a car while Ihatn sandwicheSi peas on roselte3, S r Sm wiS 8H,0? pordIwith pimento stars, devil’s food roadster, which was badlv damaeea i u* j i n*■ *« ao ucwty uduidgcu cake, whipped cream and coSee ^clTckFHdJ °Ver L Jn 5 were served Chapterscimprising? ClX ,L ldav morning on highway (the 8th District are located at Wins- vill° Therema- o s-, ton-Salem, Salisbury, Spencer, Pilot r ab0Utf '-gan0nI I Mountain. Mount Airy, Kerners of liquor m the car. Swicegood ; v:ne Walnut Cove and Mocksville. received minor injuries .It is said The meetings were presided over mat Miss Sink is a netce of Super-^hy District Deputy Grand Matron, Hoyle,. Sink, of ;yfrs_ EHa Lowery, of Salisbury.ior court Judge Lexington.j Mrs. Velera Hall, of this city, is E. W. Tatum, 58, prominent Worthy Matron of Mocksville Salisbury citizen, died at his home Chapter. Thevisitorsenjoyed their in that city Saturday a fte rn o o n , stav v e rY n3ucB and renort an ex- following an extended illness. , ceIlent meeting. AU of the Chap- Funeral services were held Monday ,te3S 313 3°3S district were represented, morning, conducted by Rev. Arch * Cree, pastor of the First Baptist ■ church, and the body laid to rest in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Surviv ing is the widow and several child ren. Manyrelativesand friends in Mocksville and Davie county, were saddened by the news cf' Mr. Ta tum’s death. He was a native of this county, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S.’I. Tatum, ot Jeru salem. Mr. Tatum traveled for many years for V. Wallace & Sons, of Salisbury. He was active in church work, and was a member of several fraternal orders. Rev. R. C Goforth received a telegram Saturday advising him that his father Mr. G. M. Gofoith, 81, died at his home in Lenoir Sat urday morning at 9:40 o'clock. Mr. Goforth suffered a third stoke of paralysis about two weeks before his death. Hr.. Goforth is survived by his wife and eight children, one being in Chtna, and one in Mexico. Rev. Mr. Golorth hasthesympathy ot the entire town in the death of his -aged father. Rev. and MrsI Goforth and children left Saturday afternoon for Lenoir to be present at the funeral and burial services. Well Friends Here I am at the same old familiar stand, ready to serve you with the best Shoes for Men, Womenand Children, your money can buy. just as I have for the past 28 years Women’s Dress Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 J . A . J O N E S The Reliable. Shoe Man Big Stock Of RUBBERS' And BU8BER BOOTS Men’s Dress Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 Men’s Work Shoes $ 1 .9 5 to $ 3 .5 0 Men’s All-Leather High Laced Boots Boys’All-Leather HighLaced Boots Jones & Gentry THE SHOE MEN 447 Trade Street Winston Salem, N. C. ...... 1 iiuiiiiii.m uun C O T T O N * Until Further Notice We Will Allow Ten Gent Per Pound For COTTON D e l i v e r e d l n M o c k s v i l l e On AU Accounts And Notes Due Us ■a-.'. '• '--t - !/•»£='' Trfc C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. m m HUH ......... H o m e C o m i n g a t C le m - ji m o n s . Clemmons Moravian Church will have a Home-Coming Day, Sunday Oct. 29th, for former pupils and members. Services at 11 a. m , basket dinner on the grounds or in the old dining room. Love feast at 2 pm . Former teachers and pupils will speak, among them Bishop’ and Mrs. J Kenneth Pfohl. Thispromisesto be a glad and happv occasion, and we cordially invite you to be present. Leon G. Luckenbach, Pastor. Attorney Avalon Hall, of Yad kinville, was in town Thursday on business. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel Train Bargain Fares • Asheville. N. C. Saturday, October 28, 1933 Round Trip Fare From MOCKSVILLE $1.75 Round trip tickets on sale all trains (Except Giescent Limited) Saturday. October 28;h. Final limit midnight Monday, October 30th, 1933 Spend the Week End in The Sky.” ‘The Land of It is Autumn Time in the beautiful mountains of Western North Carolina, offering opportunity of seeing the foli* age in its many beautiful colors which can only be seen at this season of the year. CONSULT TICKET AGEN i-S R. H. Graham, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. BARGAINS! Bread 5c and 9c 8 Ibs Lard 59c Best Grade Fat Back - 9c 5c Tablets 3c 3c Tablets for 2c 3 lbs Crackers* 39c AU IOc Soap and Baking Powder 9c Sugar 5cIb Trace Chains 59c pair Just receieved a 2nd car of Salt ' 95c Coffee IOc lb. I have a few more Suits and Overcoats for Meti and Boy’s at less 1-2 Price Women’s Coats at less than 1-2 Price. Now is the time to buy these goods. I have a big assortment Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. Plenty Roofing, Barb W ke and Nails. Bailing Wire. My Shoe Stock is is as good as you can find, and are much lower now than they will be later. We handle Red Goose, Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes. See Me For Anything You WANT I Will Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J.Frank Hendrix Prevent Smut in- Wheat by Treating your Seed with Copper Dust. This treatment is in-expensive and sure. See Us Before You Plant See Us For • Medicins, Drugsi, Etc. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, .mimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmim i ............................................................ COTTON! We Are Ready To Buy And Gin Your Cotton. Come To See Us Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher We Want To Gin Your COTTON : We have completely rebuilt and now:: ;have a modern and convenient cotton;! : gin. Come to see us when you bring [your cotton to town. Near Overhead Bridge [ GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher 3»fc 4.4.«» »1.»»■»»■!■ >1» 4» ■» Cotton! Cotton! We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin Your Cotton. Bring Us Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Price. Gin will be open from 7 a. m.. to 6 p. m. Green Milling Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C. N O T I C E ! i iiin n K t n tu iin ii iiin i u i n i u i u i i u u n u u M u i u i n i n W i u u u i i n i i i n i i i n i u i i i m t a a n i I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect ing 1933 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP/ Wednesday. November 1st, G. H. Graham’s Store Wednesday, November 1st, G. Z. Cook's Store Wednesday. November 1st, C D. Smith's Store Wednesday, November 1st, Tommy Hendrix Store II) a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m . 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p m. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Thursday, November 2nd, Stanley's Store Tbursday. November 2nd, Enoch Bailey's Store Thursday, November 2nd. Four Corners . Thursday, November 2nd, Stonestreets Store 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m . 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. .' 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Friday, November 3rd, Smoot’s Store Friday, November 3rd. Lowerv's Service Station Friday, November 3rd, W. W. Smith's Store Friday, November 3rd, Powell's Store 9:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m, to 12:00 In. 12:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. 2 p. m. to -3:30 p.'m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday. November 6th, Lonnie Hendrix Store Monday. November 6 th. C. C. Walker's Store Monday, November 6th, Robertson's Store Monday, November 6tb, Bailey's Store . 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m- .1(1:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m- ; 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. 1:00 p. m. to 2:30 p.- m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Monday; November 6th, A. M. Foster’s Store 2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. <n. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday. November- 7th, Davie Supply Co. Tuesday, November 7th, Cooleemee Drug Store 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m: to 9:00 p. m. Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1933 taxes. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. M fH B P 3¥1E RECORD, MOCKSVtEEE. W. C, OCttmBft *3. jg 3 j C o m m i s s i o n e r ’s S a l e o f L a n d . Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, m adein a special pro ceeding entitled T. M. Williams, Ad ministrator of Seany Williams _ vs Minnie Dunn, et al., the same being upon the special proceeding docket of the said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 15th day of November. 1933, at 12 o’clock, m. at the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the vest ed remainder after the life-time right of T. M. Williams, husband of Scanv Williams, deceased, who holds a curtesy right, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington township. N. C., adjoining the lands of Sully Smith and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: 1st Parcel of land deeded to Ceny GibbsbyThomas Johnson and wife: Eliza Johnson on Oct. 22. 1881, and; recorded in Book 10, page 121. Re gister of Deeds office of Davie coun ty, N C., and described as follows: Beginning at a stone. Dunh’s corner, thence North seven rods, west ten rods, south eight rods to a red oak, thence east twelve rods to the be ginning, containing one acre more or less. 2nd. Parcel of land deeded by George Allen and wife Lillie Allen to Scany Williams on December 11th, 1919. adjoining the lands of Will Willard and W. J. Smith and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone. Willard’s cor ner, and runs west 13 rods to a stone, thence south 4 rods and 5 feet to a stone, thence east 12 rods and 12 feet to a stone in public road, thence north A l rods to the beginning, con taining I of an acre more or less. 3rd. Parcel of land deeded to Scany Williams by E. C. Smith and his wife T. C Smith, on December 26. 1897, adjoining the lands of S. R. Smith and Scany Williams and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone, north side of Winston-Mocksville road and run ning North 4 degs. East 6 34 chains to a stone, thence South 70 degs. W. 1.58 chains to a stone, thence South 4 degs West 6 34 chains to a stone, thence North 70 degs. East 1.58 chs. to the beginning, containing I acre more or less. 4tb. Let No. 2 in the division of the lands of William Dunn: Begin ning at a stone, Scany Williams cor ner, running north 27 chains to a stone, IbenceiSouth 78 degs. East 5 60 chains to'a stone, thence South 53 chains to a stone in north side of Salem road, tbence South 66 degs. West 4.15 chains to a stone, thence North U degs. West 1.70 chains to a stone, thence South 66 degs. West 2 chains to the beginning, containing 391 acres more or less. This October 16tb. 1933. . B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. - . M i i Y O R C H A R DOs. A.S O N , I W O tfL D N T P U T T H A T B A D O N E IN . IT ’LL R O T T H E W H O L E B A R R E L F U L North Carolina I - Davie County ( ^ the Supenor Court Bessie Little vs Ross Little N O T I C E ! The defendant Ross Little, above named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of abondonment and failure to sup port the plaintiff for a period of two years or more. And'the said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C.. at the court house in Mocksville on Tuesday the 31st. day of October 1933 and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of October 1933 M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. WANTED! We want the im portant news ha; penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropusacard or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. ■ ‘i- CO-OPER^E RE-EMPLOYMENT] fell Bi T p p t HOME The Conscience of America Protests! The arch-enemy of every good impulse of mankind lurks stealthily in the background and whispers. He would revel in ghoulish glee to see the rotten apple dropped into the good barrel. The conscience of A- merica protests! Prohibition has outlawed the big gest and worst enemy of all legitimate businesses* Let us keep such an enemy forever outlawed in North Carolina. VoteNO CONVENTIONand NO REPEAL. Only one day to register, Saturday, Oct. 28th, if your name is not already on the books. Don’t fail. S e p t e m b e r S n o w R e p o r t e d . Whiteville.—-Here’s a man who swears he saw snow fall here during a hot September day. He is Sam Baldwin. Whiteville resident, who reports that while sitting on his porch recently during a windy day, a sudden chilly gust brought with it momentary but distinct fall of snowflakes. The flakes melted as thev struck the ground. Persistence is like glue—with it, you can stick to anything.' - - B E ST IN R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.' B E ST IN S U P P L IE S ........................I .. SEMtPASTE PAINT ? One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K URFEES & WARD DR. E. CARR CHpATE D E N T IS T Office In Mocksville, First 3 Day8 Of Weeks ; t In Salisbury Last 3 Days OfW eek Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square ; Pbone 141 A d m i n i s i r a t o r ’s N o t i c e . Havingqualifled as administrator of the estate of Charles Lewis Cook, deceased, late of Davie countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deaeased^m? exhibit them to the office of Elledge & Wells; Attorneys for the -undersignecflAd- ministrator, 314 Farmers NaUonal 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. AU persons indebted to said estate will made immediate navment. ThiR Aug. 14. 1933. LEWIS R. COOK, Administrator of Charles LewiB Cook. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 69 . . . Mocksville, N. C. I d a v ie c a f e p. k. m ano s, prop* 5 i. Aaa. Sa DahIaiUaa nnfl Tiaag OO PollfihlA INext Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable I REGULAR DINNERS 35c $ All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day t CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church ....... LET US DO YOUR JOB Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest ’ in many years. W e use the best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for the price. Let’s talk it over. THE DAVlE RECORD. I Keeping Davie People Informed of AU Happenings T he County The kind of news YOl w an t. . things that a r e c interest to ALL p e o p le c the County, what is g °in on, w hat has happen^ I where to buy the b e s t f° the least money • * brought to you each for the nomical c h a r g e 0 $ 1 .0 0 P e r Yeair ■ : ' . j i '