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11-Novemberf =. y’-^\vp--*rzz:h^ ■V' V i'" :• s: -\ M A N O S1 PROP. j| i Just as Reliable ^ERS 35c A nyT im eInT heD ay J ie People id of Inings in ►unty Ithat are n e w s Y O U |l ofI p e o p l e o f Lat is goin% J h a p p e n ^ ’ e b e s t fo r mey ■ e a c h w e charge til ek of SI I***+***0 Year „ » .* « * * * * * ’ ' " : ,-V:-' - /■# *'Si • "".. -;- ■. M ttin s 3H6W W | REcaftft- aR cU U tlbN « URGEST IN the COUNTY. THEV DONT LIE. “HERE SHAU, THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." v o lu m n XXXV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER i. 1033 XUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. ^ hatWa. HappeningInDavie Before The Daf • of A utom obile, and R olled Ho«e. ( D iv ie R e c o rd 1 O c t. 18, 1611 ) Cotton is 8JA cents. JIr. and Mrs. J. 0. Kmg visited jelativesin Durham the past week. C. B. Leonard, and J. F. Owen spent Thursday in Winston on busi- Dess-j G Carter, ot Linwood, was m town Thursday on business. Jlrs. Swift Hooper and cbildreti soeat several days last! week in Durbam with relatives. S. B Hanes is figuring on buil d - a seven or eight ro6m liouse ip jfortli Mocksville. , ^ Pr. and Mrs. R- P. Anderson re- turned last week from a two weeks trip through the mountains. Xbe session of court which closed here last week was one of the long est in many years. Nearly two weeks were consumed. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Knrfees- and little son. of Statesville, visited and friends uear Mocksville last w eek.. A. T. Grant, Jr.. and W . L,. Callspent Friday in W inston on business. J. B. Campbell returned Thnrs day from a business trip to Salis bury. Miss Leonara Taylor spent Sat urday in Winston shopping. Misses Helen, Marie and Annie Allisonspent Friday in W inston. Miss Maggie Stonestreet returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Concord. _ C A, C-Iemenyfrhsilding worn cottage on Railroad street... Cole & Rice’s big shows will ex hibit in this city on Monday, Oct. 30th. A, M. Garwood went to Greens b)toTuesday to bring his daughter home from the hospital where she has been for some time. Mrs. J. 0. Long and daughter, of Vinton, Va., and H . A. Long and daughter, of Lynchburg, V a , visited relatives in town last week W. F. Stonestreet, Dab and Iohn Dick Bailev, Holt Barneycastle and Stokes Dwiggins went ‘possum hunting Wednesday night. They treed 17 and caught 14 ‘possums and one squirrel. R. A. Stroud, H. H. Blackwelder E. R. Barney and H. F. Tutterow went to Salisbury Sunday to attend Federal court. They are jurors from this county. Miss Mav Cash and little sister, of Smith Grove, are spending this WeekinStatesville with relatives. Following are the eighth grade stodents whose names appeared on the honor roll last week in the grad ei school: Ruth Miller, Beatrice Linville. Claude Horn, Clement Hanes, Maxie Brown, Jack Allison. (Three of these students are now dead.) Mrs. J. F. Harkey, of near Foote- ville, died Wednesday morning, 1^d 69 years. Ahusband and two soas survive. Funeral services were held Thursday at Bear Creek Saptist church, conducted by Rev. S. May. Df- W. G. Johnson, one of avie s best known citizens, died Saturday at Farmington. Dr. Jo nson was 64 years old. Surviv 1ORis his widow and three children, uneral and burial took place Sun- aV afternoon. Dr. Johnson was a rother of our townsman F. M. Onnsonl and au uncle of Mrs. O j^Williams, of this d ty . ' • m are out announcing the M rriT °f Mr‘ Carl Sherrill, of 11.;' - 110 Miss Anneta Miller, of aty,on Wednesday, Oct. 25th. A D a n g e r o u s S i t u a t i o n . Vvhile there appears no, possible way to prevent it, a situation is fast developing in this country that is going to. become a dangerous prob lem ere long. There are many worthy unemp'oyed to be found in every neighborhood, and . many who are entitled to such aid as state and local' charities can .provide. But, on-the other hand, there has sprung up a vast class that does not work so long as welfare organi zations furnish them with neces sary food and clothing. - '?. ■ In the larger cities welfare work ers report that hundreds are mak ing absolutely no effort to,find em ployment now that iheyhave found out they can live without it. H und reds. are refusing jobs on' the ground that • the pay is' not large enough ” And another sorrowful part ot the relief program is that in many places it has become poli tical. Many who are engaged in distributing supplies are using their office to gain favor, at tbe . ppUs . in. coming elections. Continued taxing of loyal citizens to meej the cost of keeping a worth less class aliye is reaching a point where a great national protest is certain. Creating paupers for poll tical purposes doesn't JooU to honest taxpayers. -No one wants a single worthy persou to suffer. But a lot of goats are.geuiog mjxed up with the sheep in this employment and public chaiities problem. And what the final outcome is going to be is not pleasant picture.— Mpores- ville Enterprise. T ne R isk A Pitt cq.unty- farm er drew from a bank in Greenvilie and a posta' savings acouuts a total of $4 ,000: He said his purpose was to deposit the amount in a bank in another town. W ith the $4:000.00 hi&perj sou he -started home' alter night}: the.bauk deposit, if' that, was the p’ur^gfe,^to>-wait. until-. next 'day. On the highway a car drew ■'near and a shot gun ;fusilade was.begun on the car occupied by the mar with the $4 0 0 0.;: H e was so fright tened that he stopped his car/ and it was .> simple matter 10 hand ovei the $4,000 on demand.' Atflast ac count it had been recovered. Of course some one was acquaint-; ed with the purpc?sS^&2cdraw out ,000 and carry it M s Ihe person. Possibly' the man inadvertently mentioned Iiis purpose. Which; is: evidence of the danger of packing large sums of money on the person. It is foolish. Not only may the money be taken but one is fortu nate if.his life is spaied. The epi . demic of bank failures awhile back naturally impaired confidence and no doubt more people : than: we know have either placed their'cash in hiding or carry it around ;iwith them, on the idea tf^af it is safer. There are all sorts of dangers^ and the worst.is robbery with arm^tb.at may not stop with the robberyi It Is almost impossible for one to keep on his person or about his premises a considerable sum of money with out the. information leaking. Al-< ways there are people—^may be loc-j residents or non residents^; i r ^ m gjfor that §prt <^.lgfor P a i d T h e P e n a l t y . C. B. Mail was driving through Raleigh streets when his car struck mother car. Immediately. Mail •sped away, presumed by the other lriver. The later’s car was not put out of the running and natural- Iv he wished to stop the hit-and run driver. ■ When the latter took to a soil road the pursuing car gave 'ip the chase. But the pursued lidh’t know it He sped on and .ailed to negotiate a curve at a bridge. Car went into the near ;Jry btd of the creek aud caught fire. The hit-and-run driver and his dog were trapped in the blazing car and perished. Seeing that so many of thai breed of drivers get away it is 1101 the purpose to suggest that this particular citizen was punished a- bove all others of his kind. It does suggest that one can well afford Io be decent in a case like that. Ii not only enhencss his standing with the other motorist but with the public and it is likely to cost less. Ef the hit-and run coward and whatever else you choose to call him escapes injury to person or vehicle; he isn’t through. He may Mthehl Mrs. Mai°me of the bride’s mother, t\ The liOesn KU KRie Miller. ‘rouble is that while ®*t take long to paste up s'Sn, making it function is tr rawn out process.—E x. T o b a c c o s S e p t . 2 7 - 2 8 . Reading in this column the past week that on October s5, ;§8f, this section was visited by a killing frost one of Winston-Salem’s retired leaf tobacco buyers, remarked Monday that if he recalled one year back in the former c. ntury when tobacco was frostbiten so badly during the nights of September 27 and 28 that tlie grower had to sell it at one and two cell's a pound. “The fact is ihe local manufacturers refused to buy it, fearing that to manufacture it into plug and twist chewing brands, it would seriously cripple their trade,"continued this former leaf dealer who for years was con nected with bis father’s firm in the manufacture of chewing tobaccos, very little smoking being manu factured Here in those days. It was further explained that the local manufacturers that summer worked up all the leaf left over from the previous year and then closed their factories. A great deal, of the frostbitten weed was bought by the late M. A. Walker, who came to Winstom Sa Iem early that season to buy leaf for a Durham smoking tobacco manufacturing concern —Winston Sentineh D o c t o r s I n B a d . In the federal court at Charlotte, the past week three weil-known physicians felt the heavy hand of the law for running afoul of the nationai anti-narcotic act. Dr.1 J. D . Hemingway, 43-year old Gastonia physician drew a sentence of 18 months in the Atlanta federal prison. The physician was alleged to bave administered drugs to Eliza beth Smith his former secretary: Dr. Hemingway was tried recently in the state courts of performing an il legal operation on the young woman but was acquitted. Dr. R C. Miller, another Gastonia physician was fined $200 and given a seven months suspended sentence for violation of the anti*narcotic act, - Dr. J. E. Hart, of Wadesboro. for three terms a member of the Legis lature from Anson county was fined $ 1 0 0 and given a six months suspend ed sentence for anti-narcotic act violation. is p ilw y searchersxto locateeager are. treasure.- •• Singe the bank failure epidemic weeded out the banks th a t^ e re tin-’ safe— and it is a reasonable assump tion that tinsafe banks couldn’t have continued through the 'recent crisis—banks are more safe than before. Those'that come through whole are on-a firm foundation. Itisbetter to take chances on banks than to risk dangers that are worse; to invite robbery that may be ac companied by murder and arson.— Statesville Daily. have'.tio conscience to be disturbed but hfe is on the way to acquiring a reputation that will operate migb'tly against him some other time. WhicHis mentioned in passing only for..the benefit of really decent people who may-be tempted io yield tq^h^.impulsejtQj.run a wav 1. whej\ Jjifst fi6d-the ffisSgl running 1 'collision The, sort v£ka breatli^tq. talk to them. Thev are left to the fate they invite.---States ville Daily. A t t e n d s T e a c h e r s M e e t i n g s . Miss Vada Johnson, member of the faculty of Farmington High School, attended the District Teach ers meetings held at Asheville, Oct 13th and 14th and at H igh Point, Oct. 20th. Miss Johnson at the request of Miss H attie Parrot, State Elementary School Supervisor, at tended the meetings for . the pur pose of introducing to the teachers World Letters,” on educational feature, first presented at the meet ing of the N. E. A. in Chicago in Tuly- The “ Letters” will comprise series of letters by H arry A. Frank noted author and traviler, written and mailed from thirty-eight for eign nations as they will be visited by Mr. Frank and his staff, soon to begin a world tour. As an educa tioual feature the idea is a decided innouatiou and is being praised highly. As One Of the teachers chosen for the “World Letters” booth at the meeting in Chicago, Miss Johnson became wild acquainted .with Mr, Frank’s plan. She expects to pre sent the idea at each of the Distiipt tgeetinfS:.of thiNtatt:!-? The, sort lat+are. Tviuiottf f$Bgwa*«wfast£4.o S a y s S i t u a t i o n I s A l a r m i n g . (Prom The Statesville Record.) There is no one more patriotic than I am, but I do consider it unpatriotic to take a stand against something our President has done that is pos- tively wrong. I especially dislike oillp, but if I do have to swallow one I prefer to know what I am swallow ing. When you get a little sweet with a large amount of bitter, you have something verv nauseating, and that is what I consider has been done in the case of the NRA. I am not fighting the NRA but the forces that are using that to entrench themselv es to our destruction. During the years I have been try ing to live the Christian life, in my battle with evil, I have observed that the devil always looks ahead. No one ever jumps into any great Bin the first jump, but they are led gradually until thev get to the point where they will pludge in and take the final leap. For the past eight years I have ob served the political trend and am firmly convinced that the same evil force > hat is trving now to get re peal, stated their work when Al Smith was nominated for President. The people then were enjoyed pros perity and did not want a change. In other words, th e; were not hun gry. So they set about to block every, move that was made - for the betterment of times, thus creating proverty and unrest among thepeo' p I e, ^erice they were ready to grasp ainytliingL for a change when they trot-the wet representatives nomi- n-ated.'-^jiHions of dollars were spent by thfe- jrtyalteyicrowd r to be-smirch Hoovef 0® d^ey:;goti^cK erw helm r & A u t o M i l l e n n i u m N e a r . Accordiug to Captain Charles D. Farmer, head of the state-wide pa trol we are about to enter into a season of more automobile ac:idents in the state. There will be 110 more speeding, no niore reckless driving, no more collisions, in fact the auto mobile safety millennium is just a round the corner. And the cause of all this is that the state has bought and just hdd delivered 50 new and up-to date motorcycles for the 50 state wide patrolmeu that are capable of making 75 miles an hour and th<*se will stop any speeders that dare try to run as last or faster. Seems like we heard some such talk when the state-wide patrol was first established, that there would be no more fatalities and accidents would be as rare as. now in July yet the very first day that the pa trol started to functioning one of their own men was killed iu a col lision. And from this time on, the bloody record of auto accidents and deetbs in this state has been terrible to contenplate. Captain Farm er is giving us his old line, that there are not enough patrolmeu which of course any ore can see through. It is just a plea to establish more office for sons cf Democratic henchmen and others who have gone down the line tor the party.—Union Republican. ' “ N o t K i c k i n g . ” AU the; world loves a .lover, out not the kind that parks in front of his girl’s home and toots his horn " • E x- ' V • After alii the khaki sorters may have been organized by some enter prising garmet maker • as a shirt- selling racket —Ex. Whenone ia inclined to get pessi mistic over present conditions one of Sam Jones ‘stories is worth remem bering. Satn was an -optimist. ‘This world is a thousand times bet ter to me than I have been to it,” he used to say. “I have no kick or com plaint. I am like the ftllow that got both legs cut off by the' train. They, gathered around and began condoling, with him. He looked up and said, 'Gentlemen, I’m not kick ing;’ Ex. immediately after March 4. there was an urgent request for everyone to stand by our President. This fin ally, reached the NRA drive and after most of the country had sign ed up, came the startling: news that, repeal was part of the NRA and we were supposed to stand by our vow. -After Postmaster General 'Farley had made the statem ent that repeal was a part of the program, the pre sident of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in a letter to the Winston Salem Journal denied that it was a part, showing how the wool had been pulled over people’s eyes. It is reasonable to suppose that Far ley. being one of Roosevelt’s closest advisors, knows of this but did not let the “cat out of the bag” until he was about ready to draw in the net. The whiskey forces have control of this election and we need not ex pect fairness for whiky and fairness does not go together, in the case of judges, we are supposed to have or.e wet and one dry In most cases there will be one wet and anothier who is under obligations to the NRA. I positively do not believe, if we could get a fair election that North Care- Iina would *0 wet. neither do I be lieve all the states that have already had elections would have gone wet. A prominent minister told me that in Tennessee there were more of hie particular denomination who he knew voted dry than thex g o t credit for, not counting any one else, and it is reasonable to assume that some others voted d ry .' In our own township two churches have refused to al|bw temperance meetings in them and survey, of the situation reveals the fact that all who opposed were in some way in- sympathy with the whiskey business. So that goes to show the' deplorable S'-ate to which we have already sunk when the^ whiskey: element has con trol o£the church. . I firmly believe that the whisky forces have bought over practically every radio statiqn, thus fulfilling: the Scripture concerning the /'P rice of the power of the air.” That is why.we hear so-m uch evil and so Iittie good over the radio. “Truth Seekers” in a communi- H a r d T i m e s . Gastonia Gaze'tte. Gene Ashcraft, editor of The Mor- roe Enquirer says he hears a lot of talk about hard times these dais. “Almost every one coming to my of fice.” he says, “complains that cotton at 10 cents will not purchase the same goods as last year with sever- cent cotton. Andyet when I took out on the street about every fourth automobile is a new one, and 25-cent gasoline has not slowed up traffic; I wonder about Hard Times. Every one appears to have the price of cir cus likets, attend ball games and ct n dig up enough to go to the World’s Fair. Fewer persons are at work to day than ever before in’ the history of this country, add still appear to be well fed, clothed and housed. Yet we bellyache about Hard Times,’} And hundreds and hundreds of North Carolinians found time and money with which to go to'' the World’s Fair this year As the Mon roe editor says, there are more tew automobiles than ever before. - How the folks manage to buy them, ard keep up the payments is more than we can fathom. There must be more money in the country', than some folks would Iitce to have us believe. We hear of dozens and Scores of peo ple going to the World’s Series .base ball games and the tickets to tickets to these games coat anywhere' from $5 50 on up as high as you want to go. Sure, there must be money in !the country and times not as hard as they are made out to be. Take' care of your pennies and your heirs'will spend your dollars —Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Jour- nal. cation to the Record,' Bays. “If we loved the Lord our God with all our hearts and our.neijghbor as ourselves our problems of production, distribu tion* profits and repeal w.ould be solved.” W ellUieysay, concerning' B u r g e s s S p e a k s f o r P r o h i b i t i o n . At times the American L°gion has acted as if it were tumultuously in favor of abolishing prohibition, root, trunk and branch. But many Iegion- aires individually are of quite dif ferent opinion. The manager of the United Dry Forces of North Caro* lina. C^le K Burgess, is not only a Iegionairp but is also a past com mander of the North Carolinsi. De partment. Legionaire Burgess is not onlv managing the campaign to retain North Carolina in line as supporting the Eighteenth Amendment, but he also is delivering forceful arguments on bahalf of prohibition before large and interested audiences. Mr, Bur gess traces propaganda favoring re peal of the Eighteenth Amendment to foreign influences and multimil lionaire tax dodgers in this counjtry. Before th» Eighteenth Amendment was adopted forty foreign nations were selling the United States mil lions and millions of dollars worth of liquor each year. They admitted their sales were cut 75 per cent, dur ing the first five years of American prohibition. They met in London and organized the international As sociation Against American Prohi bition. They raised money ard ptured it into America to create anti-prohibition sentiment. This foreign foe of American pro hibition was very materially aided by multi-millionaires, brewers, and distillers ia the United States. The millionaires saw in the restoration of the liquor traffic a way by which they could escape paying a portion of their taxes. . TKe brewers and dis- ■; tillers of course were interested in ^ I h e profitfr'.to Jbe .^ a d ey;out^gf;the,^ Tfluorliusniess. Sfr< §bi5e53'wou!d . n if make such statements if there were no ground for them.—-Twin- City Sentinel. prohibition that "you can’t legislate morals into people.” I Bay if Roose velt had gone to the trouble and ex pense to enforce the prohibition'laws that he has to force people to stand by the NRA- the whisky problem would be solved. The situation is alarming and I am appealing to the people to awake' to the fact that we are not fighting politics, but the forces of evil that 1 are dominating politics. Let us con tinue to work and pray for as the king of Nineyah said, “ Wno can tell whether the Lord will repent sad yet save us.” MRS. FANNIE HEATH, Harmony* N. C. - -I f' -S-I J i % ;l V: - J: I '. TC;-; , v - -A. ,• ' "• . !.f*; *4: ••- ffoV fiSfSE ft i . i933trip ftAVtfe S£C6 ftft M bdC S V tm t I ;; T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STRODD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TKl F-PHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in MockB- 7ille N. C., as Second-class M a il matter. March 3.1903- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OKE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 3« Big headlines in our favorite daliv read that merchants may be for bidden to sell products below cost We haven't been able to find any merchants around here who want to sell goods at or below cost. Is business getting better, or is it standing still? Some say it is better, some sav it is worse Col lections are as bad or wo.se than two years ago, and prices of neces silies continue to advance. It takes more cotton today to buy a pair of overalls than it did last year. Figure i; out to suit yourself.__ The government is offering to loan the farmers ten cents per pound on their lint cotton. Many farmers are .selling cotton for mu_h le-s We don’t know how mucb interest the govermeut charges, but we dc know that most folks who j;row cotton seem to want to sell i< without getting a government loan. There are entirely too many dog? in Mocksvilie. No census has been taken, but we believe the dogs would outnumber the hogs. If we we are not mistaken, there is a town ordinance making it unlawful for z cog to run at large without oeing muzzled. We haven’t seen a muz zle on a dog in this town in a long time. Our officers should get busy and see that the laws ate enforced Persons who violate the NRA provisions, are subject to a fine of $500, and six months in jail accord ing to President Roosevelt. If the president can find a man in Mocksvilie or Davis county who has $500, then we will take off our hat to him. Some of our citizens could serve six months in jail, but we don’t know of any who could pay a fine of $500. Well, Josiah has at last come out of hiding and declared himself in favor of the repeal of the i8tb amendment. Did Josiah Bailey, IJ S. Senator from North Carolina listen to the voice of Him who said, “Look not upon the wine,” or did he listen to the voice of one James Farley, wet Catholic postmaster general? Weknow Mr. Bailey has Ihus gone on record as being in favor of legalized liquor. Surely he has something to be proud of when he has been retired from public life and has time to meditate oh what is to come in the future. This is the last issue of The Re cord before the prohibition election. Next Tuesday, Nov. 7th., is the day that North Carolina will make a forward step or go backward at least 40 years. If you want the good old Tar Heel State to remain dry, vote the ticket that reads “No Convention,” and vote for Dr. R. P. Anderson, the dry delegate. Il you want to repeal ‘.be 18th amend ment and want the sale of liquor legalized in North Carolina, then vote for Convention, and for W A. Sain, the wet delegate. We trust that every qualified voter in Davie county will go to the polls next Tuesday and cast their ballots for what they believe to be the best for the country. Away back yonderin 1930, Sena tor Josiah Washboard Bailey issued a statement in which he declared himself amazed that any question should be raised as to his fidelity to the cause of prohibition, and re ferred to himself as the driest man in the state: That was three years ago.-' Today .this same Baileyr ,Has issued a statement begging , the people of this state to go to Raleigh second or third. Bailey claims to be, and is a member of the Baptist church in Raleigh, if he hasn’t had his name taken off the church roll. The Pilot Mountain Baptist Asso ciation in session last week, passed resolutions urging Baptistsihrough out North Carolina to vote against repeal of national prohibition, and Baptist ministers to make public ex Dressions of their sentiments.- .j^he resolution was adopted by a unani roous vote. We wonder if this man Bailey has been mailed a copy of 'he said resolution. I ust why Bailey was so dry in 1930 and so wet in 1933 is beyond our comprehension. We believe some of our wet friends are sincere in voting against prohi bition, but Bailey is not one of them. There is a man living in Wins ton Salem who writes ' “Wet” ar ticles for the Winston-Salem Jour nal. We don’t know the man, but he signs his name Marshall C. Kur- fees. In the Journal of Oct. 24th, this man made a statement that would be bard to prove. Among other things, he says: “So far practically a hundred million peo p!e have voted on this issue, (mean ing prohibition) and nearly tbree- tourtbs of them have cast their votes to uphold the piinciple tha' Mr. Roosevelt strongly advocated in his acceptance speech in Chica go.” ThismanKurfees must te very ignorant, or if not. he is trj-| in 1 to fool the voters. If he will 'ook at the U. S. Census report fcr 1930, tne last one issued, he will find that there are but 120,000,000 people in the United States, men women, children, negroes, foreign ers and all. Out of this number not more than 50,000 000 are quali fied to vote. Only 33 states have voted on the whisky question, and we believe the total number of votes cast, including both wet and dry, would not exceed 15,000,000 It is easy to make wild statements but hard to prove them. I t J u s t D o e s n ’t F i t . Head of big distilling concern, ready and waiting to set his machin ery operating and the ardent flow ing as soon as repeal is a fixed fact puts out the word that his company will “strongly support” all aims to ward temperance, in the use of alco holic beverages. That would be good business, seeing that the tem perance drinkers and their substance might last longer. But one can hardly imagine the distiller, or the liquor dealer, either, exerting him self to discourage the free use of his product. He might advise moderate drinking but be would at the same time tell the prospective purchaser of the fine quality of his goods. He would hardly join an association, or ask for the passage of a law, having for its purpose to deny the excessive drinker^ In brief when the liquor dealer urges on all and sundry not to drink begs them to spend their money on their families rather than buy that which is an enemy they would put in their mouths to steal away their brain®—when the liquor dealer goes that far one may believe be is real ly in earnest about certaling the use of drink. He will have quit the business. — R R Clark, in Greensboro Daily News. R o b e r t J o n e s D i e s . Robert Jones, 31, who was shot last Friday night, near .Bixbyi died in the Baptist Hospital, Winston; Salem, Sunday morning at nine o’clock. Phillip Hilton, of :near Bixbv, is ,in the Mocksvilie jail, charged with being implicated in the murder of Jones. Robie Hilton, son of Phillip Hilton, who, it is siid did the shooting, made his- es cape, and has not vet been appre hended. . Ralph Hilton, another son of Phillip Hilton, was also lodged in jail Eriday night1 to a wait an investigation. From mager reports from officers, it is thought that the shooting resulted during a drinking party, ..and from an old grudge. Funeral services for Mr. Jones were held at Cornatzer ■ Baptist church Monday afternoon at o’clock, conducted by Rev, E. \y, Turner, and therSod VvlIttW' 'to. 'aTOfc in the family graveyard. Surviving Mr. Jones' is bis wife and one “ A„ G P r o h i b i t i o n S p e a k i n g s . Judge Johnson J- Hayes. Coolee- mee School Building, Monday night Nov. 6th. at 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Upchurch, Smith Grove Methodist Church, Saturday night, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m. ..Hon. B. C. Brock, Oak Grove M. E church, Sunday, Nov. 5th. at. 11 a. m. Farmington Baptist Church, Sund.'y Nov. 5th, at 2 p. m.. Rev. T. G. Proctor. Rev. W. H. Dodd, Cornatzer Baptist Church, Suvda?, Nov. 5th at.11 a. m. : Advance School at 3 p. m. Rev. J. L. Kirk and Dr R .-P. Anderson. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 5th, at 11 a. m. and at Ijames Ctoss Roads Baptist Church, Sunday Nov. 5th at 3 p. m.Mayor T. I. Caudell. Cherry Hill Church, Sunday, Nov. 5th, at 11 a. m.. Mr. Frank Foster, Rev. J. F. Jarrett Fork Baptist Church, at 11 a. m., Sunday Nov. 5th. Elbe- ville Methodist Church. Sunday Nov. 5th. at 2:30 Rev. W. I. Howell. Bethel M. P. Church, Sunday, Nov. 5th. at 2:30 p. m. N o t h i n g E l s e E x p e c t e d . To the editor of The Davie Record:Whv all this ado abeut Senator Josiab Bailey joining the liquor crowd? Isn’t he running true to fortr? HasD t he always climbed on the “Band Wagon when it was passing? Of course he made speech es against liquor back in bar room days, when the people had become tired of the awful demon: and rose in their might to put it down The ‘Band Wbj!od" wts beina driven then bv brave, upstanding, sober men. who were in the m ajoritv; and ceriaiH v under these circumstances Josiah was a "Me Too”; but now when he sees the Pquor crowd holding the reins, and as he Ihio1IS they are in the majority there is no more dry talk from the Senator.I recall distinctly back when it was popular to be a dry, I heard biin speak a- gainst liquor in the courthouse in bis home t>wQ of Raleigh and in his eloquent and dramatic manner, not only brought his audience to tears, but shed many himself, the size of «hich was something less than horse apples, when r« Uting the sad story of how some dear friend had filled a drunkards grave.Don't think for a moment that he can't make a fine dry speech. He is past Master at the game and would be makiog such now if he though the majority was on that side His little liquor speech when he recently handed to the press doesn’t do him justice as an orator. He has pretended to be a dry so long that it seem* awkward for him to talk on the side . of liquor. But when one surrenders to.-the enemy, he has to march under their orders or be punished and Josiah is now marching under the orders of the enemy led by Mr. Jim Farley.Mr. Farley, we are informed, is a full fledged member of the Knight’s of Colum bus. and if reports are true, his allegiance to the Pope of Rome comes ahead of everything else in the world, not excepting bis obligations to the United States Government, from whose treasury he draws his.salary as Postmaster General.He is the gentleman Senator Raily has invited to North Carolina to advise her citizens to ,vote for liquor. It remains to be seen whether our people want to be led by that type of man.JNO. W. KURFEES. on Nov. 3rd. and listen to the wet daugbter;.four brothers, » CatbolIcpostmaster general make a'A , J F. and I. W. Tones, dripping wet speech Tiieeditor of The Record has never had inuch confidence in Josiah when it came K a p p a N e w i . M r. a n d Mr*. P ln k R nMgSl Of W(>0()= to nuttinp anythin? in the wav of leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Pbil dtefishflto putting an vtm ngin tne way 01 nnd Mr. Mr«, Mart S w im ,jfm n (y party first and all other tilings Linetreretbtillim erQWffl Ol MF/ SnS T o L o a n M o n e y O n C o t - * t o n . Tbeoffice ofiEmergency Agricnl- ture Agent in-Davie County has re ceived, a supply of Loan Agreement blanks;, and instructions concerning tlie tnakmg' of loans by the' Commod ity Credit Cjeporation in the matter of extending loans to cotton produc ers against the 1933 crop. . These loans amount to ten cents per pound for eligible cotton prodaced in 1633, classed as low middline, 0- better m grade, and S inch or better in staple. The interest is 4 per cent per annum to the date of payment of the pur chase price. See yonr County Agent about parr ticnlars and blank notes for securing these loans. Since these loans will be handled through the agent’s of fice be kept in Davie connty. C o n c o r d N e w s . . Mr and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, KUie of Lexington and Miss Rachel Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. J C. McCuIIocb. of Mocks- vflle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berner. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family spent one day the past week ii Salis bury shopping.Misses Margaret Daniel and Willie Smith and Messrs. Gverette Seamon and Ralph Forrest went on a pleasure trip to Wilksboro. last SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Lude Harris spent Sunday witn her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster.Several from here attended the Sunday School Convention held at Cooleemee Methodist church Sunday. Concord, having the largest representive won the Bible again .The next convention will be held at Concord Methodist church.Miss-Mary Jackson, of Salisbury; spent the week-end at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson ' ______ C e n t e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Waford and children, of High Point were visitors with Mr. and M-s. Pink feck Sunday. 1Mr. and Mia Horace Deaton, of Thom-1 asville were guests of Mr. and Mrs B. P. J L a u d s J u d g e W e b b . Among the prohibition speakers in Mocksvilleduringtbe campaign, was the distinguished and capable Judge E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, who address ed a representative audience at the court house last Tuesday evening. The Judge presented arguments against the repeal of the 18th Amend ment that were unanswerable, and .we feel sure, sank deep into the hearts and better judgmentof many present. He pleaded the cause, not only from its economic standpoint, but from its moral and spiritual ef fect on the individual, in the home, the nation, the world and all eterni ty. Think not, he said that the moderate drinker will not become a habitual and hardened drunkard. Thirty drinks, he contended, may make a confirmed drunkard. LiUle by little the habit becomes fixed He warned them with the words of Wisdom, to look, yea, not even "look upon the wine when it is red, for in the end it biteth like a serpent and stingetb likean adder,” Woe, nothing but woe, is the tragic consequence. Who. oh who, on Nov, 7th. will vote to sacrifice his boy or girl to the awful consequences of strong drink in this world and the world to come. Stop, oh men and women, in your mad rush for worldly gain, and think for one calm moment, of the tragic catastrophe to which this na tion is headed. Oh, who, on that day, Nov. 7th, 1933, will sell their blessed inheritance. MRS. W. C. MARTIN. Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Trexler. of FratibUn visit ed the laters daugh ter, Mrs. F. W Koontz Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and Bertha Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and ssn. Archie visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutchins, of Cana Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. Jim CartherJs on the sick' list we are very sorry to note. Dr. J. W. Foster and sister Rachel, of Chicago «rriy«d.here last Tuesday mom ing to be Si the bedside of their mother.2 B. J. Foster, who was very ill with pneu monia, At this writing Mrs. Foiter is very much Improved v/e are glad to note. Mn, Miiiide Oartnor Is a patient at a Stntenville hospital. Tha1 KappS Sowing Clrelo had a very In- tereillng meeting Thursday with Mrs. Fred OftrtDw, The new meeting will be Nov Bfli Witn Mill Minnie Keam*, AU mem- beware urged to be present, c * j of: Jwlbho ‘ iDBntSaiaFdBy niIht with Mr*. AtlarSmoot. Ganett Sunday.jits. W. O. Morphy and children, of Salisbury visited Mis. H. F. Tntterow Sunday afternoon.. -Mr. and Mrs- M- B Dyson and children «ere Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson, of Sheffield-Mt and Mrs. MitcbelL of ClarianlIewere visitors were .visitors with Mt. and Mrs. James Pennington Sunday.Mr. and Mrs- H--W- Toiterow and son H. W. Jr- spentSunday afternoon in Coo- leemee with Mf. and Mrs. Jnne Jarvis.Mr. and Mrs. W-H. Barneycastle and children spent Snnday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Gienn Cartner.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sarraper and son. and. Mollie Totterow spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow.Mr. and Mrs C. F Forrest and son and Miss Mary Helen Baroeycastle spent the week-end in Greensboro with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Lna Dwiggins and son Kenneth, of Salisbury spent the week-end here.Mr. and Mrs. J H. Hodgson, of Omnty Line spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. MissMazieVanZant returned Sunday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Loa Dwigsins in Salisbury. A revival meeting started at Mt..Tabor Holiness charch Socc=V I" Ftdp and daughter are W^;.;.?-v I l Jlrs. J. G. Anderson ;'-Ijames Cross Roads - W. B. Bameycastleli v-=JL ^.5iaKeaT' writing. ' “•> id Sr LiberTyHiHNews. Mt. and Mrs. John Peop1^5 - Barns Peoples Suodar m !~ Mr. and Mrs. Moody Curr?£-Sf.* -.- SaIemvisitedher parsr.t= ‘u“s«- W. H. Recegar Sunday. s“': Among the guests of M:. - v- White Sunday were Mr. s£,.j M- r ~ White and children. Mr. F ^'-v. and Rev. Mr. Womack of V,' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tem-i--,-., X”145' Mrs. Willie Brackens, of S;:- Mt. add Mrs Duke Tuit?.-,-,- -r- - . ren, of Cooleemee sp*nf"»h-*^‘ with her patents Mr. and Mr.. .j Mrs. J. G. Glasscnck 3^ .v. and Mr- and Mrs. Charles V,.:, ^ c- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger n^'-- day. 1 *a- Miss Freddie Lee Lanier 5, . night with Miss Audrey Waife’ IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW!— — ^ _ _ f iVe experimented a lot with I TH £ VARIOUS BRANDS OF CIGA- I RETTES. I FIND THAT CAMELS AftEDEFINITELY MILDER.YOtf ! DOnY TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR— I THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD !* Camel's ccsdierTvkucvs WVer Cjefron tj& u rT te ru e S . .flicker "tire ij& urlftitj T H E ■to o o fte n a b u s e d b y poor h om e' lig h tin g Lamps protect precious eyes and beautify the home .Thirty per cent of our children are struggling for an education under the handicap of poot vision. •Leading authorities state that improper Iigh1- ingUn the home is largely responsible for condition. It is, therefore, time parents serious consideration to this problem. The Eye— nature’s, greatest gift—should be protected trom glaring light sources. Such protection can be had through the u.y of the new: indirect lamps illustrated here. With one. of them in-the room the entire family ni.'.y read, sew, study or play cards without any strain on the eyes. Eye specialists endorse them. Interior decora tors also find that the lighting they provide l?rmo out. the beauty of the decorations and furniili- tags. - Trial Without Obligation Qonvince yourself through a d e m o n s tra tio n . - Y ou m ay own one for only $.95 down, d1® balance.-payable in e v y installments with y ° ° IightbiIU I The cost of operation is only one cent Pel hour. S Electricity Is Cheap—Use It FreeJy- FORLOi ISLAN] By ED ISO N M A R SI W NtJ Service CopyrlSht by Edison Ma CHAPTER X I—Coni —18— “Not yet. Let things qf I don’t want to give I can slip off and| until I safe ”She drew a deep breatl Iare you going to do?” ••Find Fireheart, and ad “Do you think.” Nan’s thl but she went on bravely, P ff„rtli the risk? They raay| for you.”-I’ll he careful. Anywaj 0nlr chance for completa He'listened and watched more. “Nan, hold up 0 rohes between me and the goins to make a hole away."She obeyed without proi Jhe aperture would admit! “Put tlie clods back when F so they won’t see the IiRlj rerted." “If they find the| way, and learn that I’m no tome IiRht throiiRh. Tliat| signal of danRer.” Apparently he meant to | perilous errand without farewell, and she made nj stay him. But at last, wheij was ready in his hand, toward her with hungry IipJ “Good hick, Eric.” she her mouth moving against “Good luck, sweetheaij worry about me, just sit get back, and if you need the lop of your lungs. I’ll I out anyway, and if I see thi to attack. I’ll come-a-runniij I At once he slipped aperture. Hovering close jwali, he surveyed the groil [seemed to be with him. Tl lomar’s gang stood on gua ere In front of the hut d(j eking into the shadow ouse he thought he could I en. Not a pebble rail his feet as he crept down f row to the chapel. Bright moonlight spread I entrance, bnt Erie crossed Be found Fireheart knee] the ikon, lost In some passed down by a long-dl 'She sprang to her feet, tl i “Why you no' with white ” house?" she demanded. | Tm in trouble,” Ericl gravely. “I’ve come to yoq I The squaw’s lip curled. |to Fireheart? She just |Why yon no go to white your wife, she help you pi I I want you to help her trouble has come to us nil I “Me—help white girl?” Jiad a metallic rattle. “Fi| love her—no-love you. tool ,out trouble best you can.” f Eric turned to go. “I’d be a friend to me, as if friend to all your people.” Jlie squaw’s hand leape Mlmon striking, and cli J rist- “What trouble co heart feel good to know. I ®aybe steal wife?” “Sandomar has found oil Sun won’t shoot.** “Little gun no shoot?”! breast swelled. *'asn’^ been any goo 1 shot Swede.” And you boss whole IsItJ temir- everybody - ^5Les' b«t theyN I1M JW means to kill the it-h I 1e 7, grimly, I “ e whole situation. , am in\ ST ber gaze stolel Out on0 face- Tbe te “Yon “ J?er dark, unlo'J “Pir*t k Horton’s hu jjovr.1* I til?6" 1 g0’ ana cal1 bJWent® aljoUt little L X yWad- They no ilk Blad jo™ J ork- b°ss ’em be ,hevU .!.et ,n trouble. Jou.** 80 se® SaJ ^ftherT '6- t0 mate a Ierins « drawn f4 flicked Zepenea No- aoorT dfed- sioonlit ri,i a brief su uiatFemainert the“ crept * ■» to h «nOW was to bfiSt he couw ?ds’ raI1- niore sdvantn’ lea<J 1J, I)ausln~eiied’ he moved 81OnVtheg^ t brleflJ toeiiSe se»n, T, ge r°w. I T Member th! Ws Skn!?6r hia feet a tattlinS t^red CJ et- Anyway, th toyWed j,!-* his enem: !talHng forV en^ nd* they ^ hut D^ m th^ sha( tnsrI I0lve-A re- He foun ivered. ‘ -V- RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. WrCh Sunday nifihtd ’ Iughter are conducting^ J b-I Anderson visited reif,- I iRoads Saturday after!?68 at V ycastleis very T ^ a-I thi8 [rtyHiUNews. Is. Moody Current o{ Wjn., Id her parents Mr. a T '0"' Kar Sunday. M«- Je guests of Mr. and Mrs. j P fey were Mr. and Mrs Carm children. Mr. Fletcher C 00I. Wooiaek of Winston-Salem !.HowardTempieton and®' !Brackens, of Hanestown 1 Jlrs Duke Tutterow and chiia Wlcemee spent the week I d,.' Stents Mr. and Mrs. J. Ck Vf1SJ4 !Glasscnek and two phiu 6' IlMrs-CharIes B row V vfe ..OscarBogernearCana Su0 1 ^ 0 ^ W e eM 5ttnd8V ‘0 KNOW! ' 4 / $ A J Jotcucos vcrH re ijO T trla ife GIFT p oor imps is eyes iehome jen are struggling SSHBndicap of poor improper light- Nisible for this : parents gave iera. The E y e - protected from through the use rted here. With itire family may ithoul any strain Interior decora- Iey provide brings Sons and furnish- >ligation demonstration- $ .9 5 down, Ihe dents with Your |y one cent Pel' . IttFreely- pORLORN ISLAND By EDISON M A R SH A L L TVXU Service Opyrieb1 by Edison M arsban IES CO. CHAPTER XI—Continued —18— „... ret f.et tilings quiet down J l don't «ant to give any alarm Srtil I can slip off and get back 9Slfe drew a deep^ breath. “What Fireheart and ask her to ^ J tHink.” KM* th^ f t fllleJi-sue went on bravely, that its JU the risk? TlieV maV be layi“S fnr VOl).’1 ....,',Jl |,e careful. Anyway, its our ..Ir cliance for complete victory.” m listened and watched a moment I re, “Nan, hold up one of the mlies between me and the lamp. Fm j0i5g to make a hole and sneak JWffle obeyed without protest: soon ■be aperture would admit his body. Iprt the clods back when I get out. ,, ,hey won't see the light,” he di rected. “If they find the hole any- Mv and learn that I’m not here, let [oaie ligbt through. That will be a signal of danger. Apparently he meant to go on his perilous errand without a word of farewell, and she made no move to Slay hini. But at last, when his spear ras ready in his hand, he swayed Ioward her with hungry lips. “Good luck, Eric," she whispered, bar mouth moving against his. "Good luck, sweetheart. Don’t rrorry about me. just sit tight till I get back, and if you need me, yell at Ihs top of your lungs. Tll keep an eye Mt anyway, and if I see they’re about to attack. I'll come-n-running.” At once he slipped through the aperture. Hovering close to the turf- «11, he surveyed the ground. Luck seemed to be with him. Two of San- Jotnafs gang stood on guard, but they were In front of the hut door, and by ducking into the shadow of the. next house he thought he could steal away unseen. Not a pebble rattled- under- Ils feet as he crept down the village row to the chapel. Bright moonlight spread before the entrance, but Erie crossed it boldly. Be found Fireheart kneeling before the ikon, lost in some old service, passed down by a long-dead priest. She sprang to her feet, trembling: “Why you no with white girl, In new bouse?" she demanded. Tm In trouble,” Eric answered gravely. “I’ve come to you for help.” The squaw’s lip curled. “Too come Io Fireheart? She just ugly squaw. Why you no go to white girl? She jour wife, she help you plenty.” “I want you to help her, too. The trouble has come to us all.” “Me—help white girl?” Her voice lad a metallic rattle. “Fireheart no- tote her—no-love you, too. Xou get nut trouble best you can.” Trie turned to go. “I’d hoped you’d ® * friend to me, as I’ve been a friend to all your people.” Bie squaw’s liand leaped out, like a “torn striking, and clutched his !but “What trouble come?. Fire- Wrt feel good to know. Sandomar wybe steal wife?” 'Sandomar has found out the little Pm won’t shoot.” "Uttie gun no shoot?” Her slim ™st swelled. m.u Jasn t been anF good since the wM I shot Swede” “And you boss whole island—Sando- Ittjr,-Alent-everybody — with pre- e j 3’ bnt 'key’ve found me out I S J 1Lmeans t0 km me anfl takeI the,efly> grimly, he explained [ whole situation. , J tJ0mber sate stole again and OJt on JIS ’ The tendObS StOOd “Ion m k , dark’ unloveIy bands.8 itntk Horton’s hut?” jllEht now.” I I tel)1 J S?’ and cal1 hunters here. fe y Zll 0^tlittle *I «>»e ’em i V y 00 Hke yob-yon glad you boss ’em hard—they he thw Ut trouble. Guess may- I you.-- g0 see Sandomar kill let ttJfU J0 make a last appeal, dering ev“ s drawn face andsmol- feered !LrT lled him- Hls lloPe far, he O1JL dled- . Turning to the ttWnlit rfe L ef survey of the fllaI remain!!’ crept awaX- All C m d- wastoearTytheiU 11 flO cony J16Jd,s’ rally them the re Sdvant' them to some J’ Mn% eibut brl "a0' 63 l6SS furtlve-I 011S the Vlltn* 6 t0 reconnolter, Sft ^ o d n L ° 'J , H l3 flghtIngI SJt 8 cN InsM0 L His t>rain felt I Jot te»ember ? Skul1’ be couldMs fop, . lattImg pebbles un- ^ tefl cW ifDLWay’ the coaSt ap- Lc,«d his' t J '? enemies had dls- J itStorhimJn L they would be m H not h 6 shadow of Hor-fclM lo ^ here- He stole on. his . But he had aet reckoned on Sando- mar’s weird intelligence, tSarge’s cun ning. They had foreseen that he might try to enlist Fireheart—just too late to stop him—and had guessed by what route he would return. As he dipped through the inky shadow of a mid way turf-house, a vengeful patient'foe came'Into his own,.'. ' Eric had walked: Into a trap.- Nor could he break free again; heavy shoulders smote his side, and strong arms encircled his thighs. Before ite could turn to fight, a second assailant leaped on his back and caught him around the neck; and a third, on. the opposite side, wrenched the spear from his hand. Their combined weight hurled him headlong: the darkness was streaked with fire. It was a savage, silent attack; but some cool mind far within his reel ing head was astonished at its re pressed power. Why didn’t these foes impale him quickly on their spears, while they had the chance? Why were they so careful with him, not striking him with their fi&ts, anxious not to knock him senseless, nicely measuring their violence to hold him fast bnt not to break his bones? If this was mercy, it was a strange kind. It was as though they wished to keep him fresh for some revelry to follow. Yet he thanked them In his heart. When his break came, he would need every ounce of strength they would spare him. When two of them held him while the third lashed his wrists, he made no futile struggle. They hauled him to his feet, and in grim haste led him toward the beach. Only when they emerged full under moonlight did he recognize his cap tors—Sydney Bill and the two Smiths. They were breathing hard, through set teeth—a sign Eric feared. His vitals cold, his head swimming, his temples dripping sweat, Eric could not at once credit the scene on the beach. It had the uncanny quality of a-dream: silence, grayness, timeless ness, and the difficulty of telling what was alive, what was dead. The rocks, the sleepy sea, and the moonlit strand seemed to share the same repressed, sinister animation abiding in Sando- mar’s impassive frame. Sandomarsat on a boulder, bis paws in his lap. the moonlight in his brutish eyes. Back of him stood Garge,' and for a long time neither made a move, said a . word. Cooky and PetrofE were dark shapes squatting on the sand, somehow grotesque, ominous. There was a silvery glint on the crags, a witchlight oyer the sea. The-, waves rolled up dreamiiy and lapped the pebbled strand; the wind whispered, sobbed softly, died away. Fabulous rubies glowed In the ashes of the supper fire. ; At last Sandoinar’s monotone streamed Into the. silence. “I see you ,caught him.” “Just where you said he’d be,” Syd ney Bill answered, In' hushed tones. “So I’ll try him,” Sandomar went on, Unaware that Sydney Bill bad spoken. “Garge—get him ready.” The little cockney came weaving across the sand. There was something horribly exultant in the lightness of his step, the position of his hands. He held a spear-tbong tied in a noose, which he dropped loosely over the prisoner's head. Holding the end, he slashed with his knife the ropes bind ing Eric’s wrists. At the same time, Little Smith raked up the coals of the supper fire and threw on fresh fuel. Eric’s brain was clearing, now. His eyes moved In their sockets as he sized up the ground. But there was no chance or shadow of chance for es cape: At his first move, the noose about his throat would jerk tight, and Big Smith’s ready spear would whiz down. He waited quietly. “You showed us how to hold court, so don’t blame us if we learned the lesson well,” Sandomar went on, with somber dignity. “You’re charged with the killing of Swede. You’ll remem ber that Swede lay Just about where you’re standing now. Garge, you speak for the prisoner.” Garge took a step forward; in the spreading firelight -his face- looked sharp and pinched as a starved rat's. “I don’t think we ought to be too ’ard on this ’ere prisoner.” he began, his tone dripping with malice. “I think all we ought to do to 'im Is cool •im off.” There was a long breathless pause. “How you goin’ about to do that, Garge?” Cooky asked. Plainly this was part of a mock trial rehearsed be forehand. “We’ll just tie 'iin ’and and foot, and lay him down on the tide flat The tide’s just turning In, and It will cool Tm off proper In the next sis hours.” “Your plea for mercy for the pris oner is granted,” Sandomar said, just as though Garge’s venom had entered his dead ears. “Ericssen, you’ve given us some cold nights, but it’s your turn now.” “He’ll flop around enough to keep warm, wjien.the water gets up to 'is mouth,” Garge rasped. “Smith, get him ready. Then you and Sydney Bill carry him down.” This was no jest The two execu tioners moved toward the condemned, a pitiless shine In their eyes. In twen ty seconds-more he. would be help- 'less, his doom written, his cauBe lost the girl he loved slated' for suicide or worse. Now, In .this swift interval Of time, lay his only fighting chance. B i. mind surged free from the murk of terror and pain. Instantly-he was cold, steady, resourceful as never In his life. His strong Instinct of self- preservation flashed like a shore-light through the gloom, orienting him, lead ing him on. •He raised his hand In a command ing- gesture. Some echo of his lost power stopped. Smith- and Bill In their tracks.“You pack of cowards I” His voice rumbled, along the deserted strand. “I’ll fight any one of you for my life.’’ His gaze moved slowly from face to face, but he found no manly pride; only thwarted hatred, mob fury. There was no hope. here. The very cow ardice of those who heard him was his doom. The waves lapped the shore, and the moon cast her sinister spell, as he waited for an answ,er—in vain. But there was one of his enemies who had not heard the challenge. For him, sound did not exist—and for rea sons of his own, Garge’s nimble fingers still hung motionless. “Garge, tell Sandomar that if he’s not a. coward, he’li fight me man to man,’*. Eric said with stinging con tempt The ratty face seemed to weazen. Eric’s faculties were preternaturally keen, fighting for his life, or they would have never taken warning from the instant’s paralysis of the little, delicate hand. Then he saw it rise boldly up, the fingers wiggling like the legs of a water spider. With a suffocating heart, Eric watched Sandomar’s face. All he asked now, flickering hope at best was one gleam of human anger in the deep-set eyes, an- Instant’s baring of the simian fangs. But the dark visage stayed a brutish mask. The great limp hands never quivered. It was a cruelly effective ansfrer. It implied a whale’s indifference to the snarls of a polar bear, a supremacy of strength beyond need of test. His henchmen squared their shoulders. Their looks grew savagely exultant They could work their will on their prisoner now, with many a grim jest and no flush of shame on their drawn ’ cheeks. . . . He was not the Person of the Law, but only a man!—like themselves—not the island king by right of worth, but a cold bluffer, a cheat . . . Eric’s blood rippled cold as the moonlight on the tide. But suddenly it shot down his veins' like liquid fire. . . . Even Sandomar could not be so inhumanly strong.. . . Eric remembered the strange deeps of 'Garge’s love. He whirled on the little cockney with an oath. “You didn’t tell him what I said I” “You’re a liar!” Sandomar leaned forward on his boulder, his dead ears pricking up in vain. “What’s going on?” he demanded. It was more like a savage bark, than a man’s voice. But Garge dared not tell him. Des perate, he pulled the thong to throttle his enemy. , Eric saw his wrist twitch just in time. His right hand grasped the thong, holding it slack. Beside him, Big Smith flung back his spear, but Eric could not combat this, or even glance at JL Playing his luck, he stood motionless—and- the point slowly fell. uYou -Iet--i Sandy alone.” Garge spoke in bitter anguish, his hand on his knife-hilL “If you don’t, I’ll carve your heart—” - Ignoring him, Eric stooped and be- *gan to smooth off the sand between himself and Sandomar. Perhaps no act of his life demanded colder nerve than this, to take down his guard In the ring of the hungry pack. Then; with his right hand still grasping the thong, the fingers of his left forming a pencil, he wrote Immense letters In the sand: COWABD There was no sound but the 'whis pering wind, the lapping waves. The sailors stared at the great indictment, stretching ten feet across the beach, then looked furtively at their'master. Sandomar rose slowly, with re pressed strength. The jungle eyes lighted, the long arms hung bowed. “I didn’t understand you before,” he muttered. “I do not hear—and Garge cheated me. You ask to fight me man to man?” Eric nodded. “I’ll give you what you ask, but you’ll wish you’d chosen the tide. With weapons, or empty hands?” - Eric feared the terrible paws to the marrow of his bones, so he pointed to Smith’s spear. . > Sandomar shook his head. “I am not handy-with a spear.” Then, turn ing to Sydney Bill: “Get two toma hawks.” Three of the men were armed with these stone-age weapons, heavy, sharp flints lashed to stout shafts, and Bill presented them quickly. “Let Ericssen take his choice,” the dull voice ran on. “He’ll need that little advantage.” He stood inert, a grotesque, forlorn, and tragic figure, while Eric weighed the two weapons and chose the lighter. “Now take off his noose, and stand back. No mat ter what happens—stand back. If that little monkey of mine tries to interfere, break his jaw.” The/gorilla lumbered forward; the monkey and the wolves drew back. With wings on his feet and cold rapture In his heart, Eric came weaving In. . . . Mind and all it means, versus MighL . Law opposed to Chaos. Bright-faced Man, slim, young, erect, eageriy listening—against the ancient Jungle,' stooped of shoulder, dark and low of,brow, deaf to the far calls on the-wind: . (TO B E CONTINUED.) Stonehenge “Stonehenge” is a name that applies to the huge monoliths. 'About the half of the word “henge” there Is some dif ference of opinion. The Anglo-Saxon word «henge” means something hang ing or supported In the air. It Is pos sible that In some prehistoric time 'these great monoliths supported some kind of a ladder. Another theory with reference to ;the word is that Stone henge was erected to . commemorate some act of Hengist, one of the early rulers of a part of Britain. _ . , IMPROVED” ’ --------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson (B y REV. P. B. FITZW A TER; O . D.. J e m - ber of F aculty, M oody Biblo In stltu to of Chicago.) £ . 1933, W estern N ew spaper Union, - Lesson for November 5 PAUL IN JERUSALEM ' -LESSON TEXT—A cts 15:1, 2, 22-31. - GOLDEN TEXT—Now the Lord is th a t Spirit: and w here the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. ’« PRIMARY TOPIC—S ettling a Dis pute. .JUNIOR TOPIC—The Only W ay.' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Looking to the Church for Guid ance.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—H eeding the Voice ol the . Church. I. The Controversy 'In the Church at Antioch (w. 1-5).. The occasion of the controversy was the return of Paul and Barnabas from their first missionary journey. Upon their return they gathered the church together and “rehearsed all that God had done with them, and how he had opened the door of faith unto the Gen tiles.” The difficulty was a most seri ous one, for it threatened the disrup tion of the church into a Jewish and Gentile division. The point at issue was not the admission of the Gentiles Into the church. That had been set tled some years before when Peter received Cornelius and his household. The question now was: On what ground could they be received? Should Gentile converts be. required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition of sal- yation? That which brought this is sue into prominence was the coming of certain men from Jerusalem who declared, “Except -ye be circumcised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved!’ (v. I). The problem was so ,difficult that Paul and Barnabas were unable to put these men to si lence. The brethren at Antioch decided to refer the matter to the mother church at Jerusalem. Accordingly, Paul, Barnabas, and others were sent as a deputation to Jerusalem. On the way they passed through Phenice and Samaria, declaring the news of the conversion of the Gentiles. II,-The Deliberations of the Council (vv. 6-21). I Peter’s address (w. 6-11). He ar gued that God had borne witness of his acceptance, of the Gentiles by giv ing his Holy Spirit unto them as unto the. Jews (Acts 10:34-47). Since, there fore, God had not put a difference, It would be folly for them to dojso. Yj’-Paul and Barnabas rehearse their (v. 12). They told, how through faith apart from works. -S.- The argument of James (w. 13- 21). He showed how the truth de clared by Peter harmonized with the prophecy of Amos (Amos 9:11-15). He made ,It clear that the reception of the Gentiles was not In conflict with God’s plan, but In strict harmony therewith. God’s plan, as set forth In James’ speech, is as follows: a;-God. would visit the Gentiles to take out from among them a people for his name (v. 14). This Is what is now going on—the worldwide preaching of the gospel and the call ing out of the church. b. After the completion and removal of the church from the world, "Israel as a nation will be converted and re stored to their land with all Its priv- ileges by the Lord himself upon his return (vv. 16,17a). The building again of the tabernacle of David means the restoration of the Davidic throne. Gabriel,. In announcing to Mary the birth of Jesus, said, “The Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David” (Luke 1:32). c. This will be followed by the con version of the world through the agency of converted Israel (v. 17b, Cf. Bom. 11:15). He showed that there Is no conflict when the Scriptures are rightly divided. d. James’ proposition (w. 19-21). His Judgment was that the Gentiles should not be troubled with the things which were Jewish, but should be warned against the perils of heathen ism, such as meat offered to Idols, for nication, from things strangled, and from blood. _ III-. The Decision of the Council (w. 22-29). The mother church accepted the res olution offered by James and came to a unanimous agreemenL They not only sent a letter stating the. decision of the conference, but took the wise precaution to send influential men along With Paul and Barnabas to bear the same testimony by word of mouth. This letter denied the authority of the Judalzlng teachers (v. 24), and de clared. the method by which this de cision had been reached (w. 25-27). They wisely put the Holy Spirit firsL IV. The Decision Delivered to the Church (w. 30-35).The church at Antioch was called together to hear this report. Its read ing brought great rejoicing. ’ The Abiding Presence The promise of Christ that he would remain with his own, even to the end of the world,-though given primarily to his apostles, was not for them alone, bit for all who should "believe In him through their teaching and that of their successors. . Meditation of Christ Let It be today. Shut yourself In, sit down to think, and to meditate and to read that Whichtwill assist your thoughts about him, and your medita tions on him. . BILLION WILL BE PAID DEPOSITORS Frozen Assets of Shut Banks to Be Liquidated. Washington.—Government and bank ing officials already are translating into actual dollars and cents for de positors President Roosevelt’s plan for advancing approximately $1,000,000,000 on the assets of closed national and state banks. The immediate federal job was com pleting organization of the deposit liquidation division of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation; which was designated by Mr. Roosevelt to stimu late the distribution of frozen bank as sets. Tbe R. F. C. will supply the funds.’ For those in authority over the closed banks, the task was fulfillment of Mr. Roosevelt’s plea of co-operation by aiding in the swiftest possible ap praisal of assets. Special advisory- and appraisal committees are being or ganized by the deposit liquidation board to facilitate this work. / The President announced creation of the deposit liquidation board. “The object of establishing- this de posit liquidation division and trying to stimulate the distribution of frozen bank assets,” the President said In his announcement, “is: FirsL to place money in the hands of depositors with the least possible delay and, second, to bring about more orderly liquida tion of the assets of closed banks; this will prevent dumping of assets at sacrifice prices. “There wiL’ be established in the Reconstruction Finance corporation a special division to malfe loans to closed banks. In order that this-division may work in close co-operation with the Treasury departmenL the comptroller of the currency and the deposit insur ance corporation, it will be adminis tered by a deposit liquidation board consisting of the following: “1. C. B)'Merriam, the head of the deposit Uquidation board. “2. Jesse H. Jones, chairman‘of the board of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. “3. Dean G. Acheson, undersecre tary of the treasury. “4, Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget. “5. J. F. T. O’Connor, comptroller of the currency. “6. Walter J. Cummings, chairman of the deposit insurance corporation.” W A SH IN G TO N BRIEFS - The Department of Justice officially has decided that the long dry era wUl end In that second: when the’chairman ofr the thirty-sixth statd .convention pounds down his gavel and ,announces the. twenty-first amendment has been ratified. Minimum prices for crude-oil and Its principal products were estab lished by Oil Administrator Ickes, ef fective December.l, on a basis of $1.11 a barrel for Mid-Continent crude of 36 degrees gravity. Prohibition agents have been or dered by the Department of Justice to cease destroying Uquor they seize in raids so that it may be used to aug ment the small stocks of legitimate liquor after repeal. Sister and 2 Brothers Slain in Feunily Row San Antonio, Texas.—Three mem bers of a family, two brothers and a sister, were killed at an apartment here in a shooting which the police believe arose over financial matters. The dead were Miss Lulu White, sixty-two; Valentine White, fifty-five, and Emmanuel J. White, fifty-one, reputedly wealthy. Hugh Bancroft, Financial Journalist, Dies, Aged 54 Cohasset, Mass.—Hugh .Bancroft, former publisher of American financial journals, -including the Boston News Bureau and Wall Street JournaL died suddenly at his estate here following a heart attack. . He was in bis fifty- fourth year and bad been retired from active business for two years. Former Racine Qirl W ill Marry Du Pont Wilmington,' Del—Engagement .of Lammot Du PonL president of the E. I. Du Pont deNemours and company- to Miss Margaret A. FletL formerly of Racine, Wis., but now of Wilmington, was announced by Mrs. W. F. Harring ton, a sister of the bride-to;be. Train Stops 45 Minutes While Baby Girl Is Born Adrian, Mo.—Trblnmen of the Mis- ouri Pacific’s Sunflower special yield ed to the stork and made an unsched uled stop of 45 minutes In Adrian. An Infant daughter was-born to Mrs. Susie Johnson, twenty-four, of Joplin, Mo. HeldYor Killing Family Tampa, Fla--Victor Licata, twenty- one, was under arrest on a charge of murder after his parents, two brothers and a sister were killed with an ax in their home here. Lunacy charges were filed against Victor last year, but had been withdrawn at the request of the family. Keaton to Wed Former Nurse Ventura, Calif. — Buster Keaton, screen comedian; filed notice of" inten tion to marry Mrs. Mae ScrIvens Haw ley, his formeri nurse. P A S S E D U P A L L F O R C L A M P IE Delicacy That Made Hit With “Sea Devil.” Tot Smali was telling me about the time Count von Luckner (“the Sea Devil”) visited Commander McMillent of Arctic fame, In Provincetown, “Mac brought, the count and some other guests over here to my Galley for supper one 'nighL" Jot related. “And I just locked the doors after they got In, so we wouldn’t be dis turbed by no other customers. “Well, It was a Sat’day night, so of course the principal dish was baked bearis. And after while. I got to noticing that Von Luckner didn’t seem to care much for the beans. Oh, he was polite about It. all righL but he wasn’t what you might call eager. He et bread and be drank coffee, and he pushed the beans and the pork around' on bis plate and went through the motions. But beans wasn’t bis dish. “So pretty soon I whispered to Mac. ’Do you think be’d like clam pie?’ “ ‘Try him and see what happens,’ says Mac. “So I cut a big wedge of clam pie and put it down by his plate. He looked at IL sort of uncertain, for a minute. Then be reached out his fork and cut off a little nibble. Then I seen bis eyes kind of sparkle. He took a bigger bite. Then he took both hands and made a motion like a man swimmin*. and pushed the beans one way and the coffee and bread the other, and pulled that pie right In front of him. “ ‘By Chove,’ he hollered, I haf found somedlng!’ “He swallered that wedge like a Iogfish stealin’ bait, and be beld out his plate for more. That happened three times, and then he’d e* the hull dam pie. And every time he’d finish a piece, he’d' say, ‘By Chove, I haf found someding!’ “He’ll be droppin’ bis hook In these waters agnin. some day. Because he’s goin’ to have a herk of a time trylh* to teach ’em to make clam pie In Germany!” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Vast Pampa Source of W elfare in Argentina Argentina, richest of South Amer ican countries, draws its wealth from the pampa—a reckless, tree less sea' of grass, 2.800 miles long and 900 miles’’wide, grazed by mil lions of head of stock; Fecund, half- wild., herds of horses and cattle, seed of the conquistadores* mounts and milk cows, have been scientifically bred up to the Sfiable and the abat toir. Calmer herds,.tamer men. Almost gone is the gaucho, cowboy son of Spanish settler and Indian squaw. Apotheosis of the type was Dictator Juan Manuel Rosas, who a century ago routed the Indians, united his countrymen, and ruled In a palace, with a court jester. On the pampas only the pampero (cold wind, rain or hail storms) and locust plagues remain fiercely primitive. Buenos Aires, with its 2,000,000, Is Paris, Chicago and pampa In one. Quite effete now. It no longer flaunts In Its Boca section adver tisements of cheap, expeditious mur der by expert assassins. For safety and comfort, ntieeled traffic is barred from the city’s shopping dis trict between 4 and 8 p. m.—World’s Work. TRY THIS! W h en children w o n 't e a t - — a n d w o n ’t g a in w e ig h t -The youngster who has no appetite; probably has stasis. A little syrup of figs will soon correct this condition —then watch the child eat—andgaln I Mothers should never coax a child to eat. Nature knows best Remove the cause of a youngster’s poor ap petite—get rid of stasis. Children ' who don’t eat are Sluggish. Read what the “California treatment” Is doing for sluggish, listless children In every part of the country I A POUND A WEEK. Your child WlU eat weU from the day and hour you conquer sluggishness. But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with salts! Begin tonlghL with enough pure syrup of figs to cleanse the! colon thoroughly. Less tomorrow, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weighL complexion, teU you ,the stasis In gone. When a cold or other ailment has again'clogged the system,, syrup of figs WlU soon set things to right When appetite fails, tongue Is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, CaUfornia syrup of figs will gently stimulate thh colon muscles —and the child you used to coax to eat WiU fairly devour his food.The (Haims made tor CaJifomia Byrap of Figs are true and it witt do the same for you—IF you get genuine CALIFORNIA Byrup of Figs. Don't accept any substitute. MKMhKh Nb R. A. «5rv'r*&a#l:.wsmsg&aig&88s$&ts£@8e& RECORD, MOCKSVILIvE, N. C. TfllflIb^efS- I g ^ ll- i i l' •T-S- V" -n. i i l s NewsReviewofCurrent Events the World Over Hitler Takes Germany Out of League of Nations and Dis armament Conference— Depositors in Closed Banks to Get 50 Per Cent Payment. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Chancellor Hitler GERMANY, feeling that It Is being treated like a. second-class na tion, startled the world by withdraw ing from membership In the League of Nations and from the disarmament con ference. At first blnsh tills looked rather like a threat of war in the not distant future, but sober consideration of the facts and condi tions dissipated most of the fear that armed conflict was near. In the first place, the German government left the way open for its return to the league and conference if properly conciliated by the other nations. More potent yet, perhaps, is the fact that none of the nations is financially able to support a war at this time. Nor do the people of any of the countries directly in volved wish to go to war, unless it may be the always militaristic Prus sians of the reich. Chancellor Hitler, having announced Germany’s withdrawal, President Von Hindenburg- immediately decreed the dissolution of the reichstag and pro claimed a general parliamentary elec tion for November 12, with a plebi scite at the same time to obtain the na tion's approval of the government's de cision. All the state parliaments were dissolved and there will be■■ no new state elections, so the power will be centralised in Berlin. Hitler’s speech of appeal to the Ger man people to support his policy was full of ardor and yet was half concili atory and caused hopes in Great Brit ain and the United States, if not else where, that the reich might be brought to a reconsideration of its action. The officials of other nations refused to get excited, and some of them admitted privately that Hitler’s protest was Justified, but not his methods. The managers of the disarmament confer ence were naturally disconcerted and decided to adjourn until October 25. Some of them were ready to quit In definitely, but this m.ove was blocked by Norman H. Davis, the American representative, A little later Mr. Davis received in structions from the White House and thereupon bis position became consid erably more detached. In a statement to the press he informed the European nations that America would gladly co operate In any disarmament negotia tions but was "not interested in the political element pr any purely Euro pean aspect of the picture.” In other words, the United States will leave Europe to settle its own quarrels In its own way. Italian officials rather hoped the disarmament negotiations could be continued with the. framework of the four power pact, but Prance indicated she would not consent to this. The British cabinet heard a report from Sir John Simon, foreign minis ter—who had been in violent con troversy with Baron Von Neurath, for eign minister of Germany—and was said to be In a ’ conciliatory mood, though there was no indication that it would abandon its attitude of co operation with France. Hopes that Germany would come back into the concert of nations by the back door were dashed by Hitler who, In a powerful address, declared: “Germany is determined In the fu ture to attend no conference, enter no league, agree to no convention, and sign nothing as long as . she is not treated equally.” Dean Aeheson NE billion dollars will be put into circulation speedily when and if the President’s program for the liqui dation of closed national and state banks is carried out The depositors will be paid about 50 per cent of their deposits, the money being loaned by the Recon struction Finance cor poration. To adminis ter the liquidation a special division of the RFC Is set up to make loans to the several thousands of closed banks. C. B.' Merriam. a director of the RFC, is the bead , of the liquidation board, and the other members are: Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the board of Reconstruc tion Finance corporation; Dean G. Acheson, undersecretary of the treas ury; Lewis W. Douglas, director ,of the budget; J. F. T. O’Connor, control ler of the currency, and Walter J. Cummings, chairman' of the Deposit Insurance corporation. In general, loans tb.ciosed banks will be limited to 50 per. cent of deposits, thus establishing a 50 per cent max imum for payment to depositors.; In some cases, where assets justify, a somewhat larger distribution may be possible, but where assets are not worth 50 per cent ’of deposits the divi dend will he less. In some cases, the White House -statement warned, no dividends beyond those already paid will be possible. i The division will make loans to \ closed banks, taking over tbelr assets as security to the extent of the ap-' praised value of the assets: Thus a closed bank desiring to liquidate will not have to sell its real estate mort gages and other frozen and semi-fro zen assets at bankruptcy prices on the open market Instead, these assets can be held for a market more In line with their real value, while depositors meanwhile receive as large a propor tion of their tied-up deposits as they would get if they were forced to wait for the money. The plan will be applicable only to banks closed after January I, 1933. VIOLATORS of the NRA agree ment, thousands of whom have been reported, are facing imprison ment and fines, for the President has issued an executive order directing that force and prosecution be resorted to by the recovery administration. He proclaims that those who are false to the blue eagle shall be subjected to fines up to $500 or imprisonment up to six months or both. Senator Robert Wagner of New York, head of the national:labor board, followed this up with a warning to all industrial groups that heavy fines and jail sentences are provided in the licensing provisions of the recov ery act for those who flout the .de cisions of the board and that these penalties will be enforced when nec essary. “There will be no escape,” he said, “for the misguided minority who arise to interfere with every construc tive program.” To organized labor, which seems to many to be seeking solely its own advantage, Wagner said: “The strike should be abandoned as an instrument of first resort. In dustry and labor cannot co-operate by means of the strike. Such con flict may determine which of the two contestants Is stronger at a given mo ment but it is merely accidental if It produces a solution which serves the best interests of both parties and of the NltAers.” WHEN Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator of transportation, announced recently that orders might be placed soon for «30,OnO1OOu In rails the steel operalnrs were greatly cheered up. -But since study ing the conditions un der which the orders would, be placed some of them are not so - happy. C. V. McKaigt | , vice .president and general manager of sales for the Carnecie I ^ Steel company. United \ States Steel corpora tion subsidiary, is one B. Eastman of these. He quoted Eastman as say ing the order would be placed only if an “expected” reduction In the price of steel materializes. “Such a reduction is the last thing the operators want," said McKaig. “I think the present ‘pegged’ price of $40 a ton is about right. One of the purposes, of the NRA is to assure a reasonable return to the manufac turer. From this observation a lower price now would seem to defeat this purpose.” Eastman said the order would put thousands of workers back in the mills. McKaig said the steel manu facturers already have contributed an estimated $100,000,000 annually to the NRA in the form of increased salaries. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Wallace and George N. Peek, agri cultural adjustment administrator, an nounced that a plan would soon be put in operation for restriction of pro duction df corn and hogs. It involves the distribution of $350,000,000 to farm ers, mainly in the Middle West, and is designed to take 12,500.000 acres of corn land out of production next year, cutting the corn crop 360.000,000 bushels and hog production 25 per cent. The government will advance the funds necessary for Immediate pay ment of benefits to farmers and will be reimbursed from the proceeds of processing taxes levied on com and pork. Secretary Wallace also disclosed that the imposition of a compensating tax on heef cattle is contemplated for the benefit of live stock producers. The cattle benefit will be determined by the extent to which the increased price of pork switches consumption to beef. The administration arranged for the purchase of approximately 1,000.000 bushels of wheat and completed its cotton loan program in moves calcu lated to provide resistance to. recent falling prices of the two commodi ties! Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. governor of -the farm credit .administration, an- notinced purchase of the wheat at six mhrkets through the Farmers Nation al Grain Corporation for the account of the federal emergency relief admin istration. which will distribute It to the ,needy. The purchase, of large quantities of ..butter for distribution through re lief agencies also was announced. Secretary of the. interior Ickes, who Is also oil administrator, undertook the first pegging of prices under the NRA'. ordering minimum levels fixed for oil and Its products, effective on December I; . ! ■ INDUSTRIAL control of trade Is now being tried, with cotton textiles as the ground for the experiment, under regulations approved by . Administrator Johnson. From now on no man may start a new cotton mill without the approval of Johnson after a commit tee of cotton men elected to super vise operation of the industry’s code has made-recommendations. Not only that, but no mill owner may increase his productive machinery without the same approval, recorded in a certifi cate bearing the industrial adminis trator’s signature. AN IMMEDIATE embargo on im ported medicinal liquors was or dered by President Roosevelt on evi dence that such importations bad in creased sharply in anticipation of pro hibition repeal. The President also re jected a proposal to permit importa tion of beverage liquors In bond pend ing the date of legal sale. sec’y Ickes INVESTIGATION of the federal hos pital at Canton, S. D., revealed wbat Secretary of the Interior Ickes calls “sickening and intolerable" conditions and the confinement of perfectly sane In dians among the in sane. Mr. Ickes is sued a statement se- v e r e I y condemning Tocal political and cotnmercial interests for preventing the removal of the sane patients by obtain ing an injunction from a Canton court and for bringing po litical pressure to bear on officials of the Indian bureau in Washington. The bureau has sought for several years to close the institution. “Those responsible for securing this Injunction presumably are actuated by a desire to save for Canton the reve nue that continued operation of the institution there means,” Mr. Ickes de» clared. “They appear to be willing to make a profit out of the degredation of helpless Indians. They do" not ob ject to locking up sane human being* in an insane asylum.” Conditions In the institution were. revealed by Dr. Samuel A. Silk, medi cal director of SL Elizabeth's hospital. He conducted an investigation at the request of Secretary Ickes. His re port, made public by Mr. Ickes, de scribed the asylum as “filthy, inhuman, and revolting.” PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT In an ad- * dress from the White House opened the four weeks’ drive of the 1933 mobilization for human needs which is headed by Newton D. Baker. He urged that individuals everywhere., give what they can to local organiza tions carrying on welfare services,; In stead of leaving it all to the. national ' government. He re-emphasized his po sition that state and local responsibil-. ity come first In the relief. program. •‘It Is true, ’ said he, “that I have de clared that government must not 'let any one starve this winter; but at the same time this policy is based on the assumption that the individual Ameri can citizen will continue to do his and her part, even more unselfishly than In tne past “Let me stress that a great many people will still need the help of relief agencies this winter. It is true that because of a partial, but I believe a steadily growing, re-employment of the unemployed, many families and many individuals have been taken off the local relief rolls. “But, on the other hand, the need of those who are still on. the rolls is proportionately greater than it was be- Tore, and, In addition to the work of direct relief, it is necessary for us to continue our support of the permanent hospital and welfare services that ex ist in every county and In most com munities.” NEW MEXICO has a new United States senator in the person of Cari A. Hatch, who has been serving as district judge in Santa Fe. He was appointed by the governor to succeed Samuel G. Bratton, A s ; ■-it- WITH Florida now on the list, 33 states bave voted for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, and . only three more states are needed to put ah end to national prohibition. Florida went wet by a vote of approximately 4 to I. GuV. ROBERT H. GORE seems to nave regained his prestige In i’uerto Rico. A coalition majority of nnion Republicans .and Socialists staged a parade and mass meeting in support of the government’s program, and the governor, addressing the crowd, pledged himself to work for the greater happiness and well being of the Puerto Ricans... ; ^ Part of the plan for the future. Gore said, contemplates building, to prepare to meet conditions twenty years hence when the islan’d, now overcrowded, would be burdened by a population, double present figures. ■ O O T Er Nm ent forces In Siain VjT were reported to have suppressed the insurrection' that was led by a member of the royal family and for a time threatened to: upset the exist ing regime. The rebels who attacked Bangkok were In fllghtand>th»lr lead er was among those captures . . YIELDING to the persuasions of concessionaires and business organ izations, the management’ of A Cen tury of • Progress In Chicago decided to keep *hat great exposition; open until after Armistice day, ,so it will not come to an- end; until midiilght, November 12. Bailfoads arranged.to continue their reduced, rates, and .an exciting: and interesting program for the final two wefeks was concocted by the fair managers.©. isaa. Weitern NawW'Pw Dnloa . . ' GERMANY OUT OF NATIONS’ LEAGUE Hitler Also Withdraws It From Arms Parley. Berlin.—The National Socialist gov ernment of Germany announced the reich’s withdrawal simultaneously from the disarmament conference and from the League of Nations. At the same time President Paul Von Hindenburg by proclamation dis solved' the present reichstag' and de creed neW elections for November 12. These, however, will not be elections in the normal sense because there ex ists no' organized opposition to the present government. All parties other than the. National Socialist have van ished—either self-dissolved or forcibly suppressed. The government issued a statement in which, emphasizing its own and the German people’s “coinciding will," it reaffirms its adherence to the complet- est disarmament, but goes on to say. that the German government and the German people are “determined to ac cept sufferings, persecution and op pression rather than submit further to a perpetuation of the conditions cre ated by the Versailles treaty." There fore it asks the German people to ap prove its course and thus make that course the expression of the people’s will. Chancellor Hitler also issued a proc lamation in which, though he bluntly told the world that Germany refused to be a nation “of second class rights” and demanded “equality and honor,” he softened the blow by extending his hand to France in a plea for everlast ing peace. Geneva.—The United States, with Norman H. Davis, American ambassa dor at large, as its mouthpiece, for mally served notice on. the nations of Europe that, In so far as poliiical mat ters are concerned, they will have to get out of their present mess without America’s help. Davis said his country would “glad ly continue” to take part in disarm ament negotiations, but be said' it is up to Europe to decide whether the world disarmament conference is to be continued. The American envoy gave out his statement to the press following the decision of the general commission of the disarmament parley to adjourn the conference until a later date. The re cess was decided upon to give the delegates of the various nations time to formulate some plan of action as a sequel _to the withdrawal of® Ger many from the League of Nations and the conference. . W iggin Tells of Huge ' Payments Ffom a Bank Washington--Senate stock market investigators: gave the public a glimpse of rich profits of successful bafikerg when Albert" H. WIggin, now retired on an annuity of $100,000, testified 'that the Chase National bank paid him al most $1,000,000 in salary and bonuses from 1929 until the present time. His bank income was $826,959. His largest income from that source was $218,750 salary and a $75,000 bonus In 1930. _ Wintbrop W. Aldrich, son-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., came on the Chase bank pay roil in 1930 at a sal ary of $87,500. He was raised to $150,- 000 In 1931 and was cut to $135,556 the next year. He is to receive $87,500 this year as Wiggins' successor as head of the institution. Polish Balloon Victors Cheered at Warsaw Warsaw, Poland.—Capt. Frank Hy- nek and LleuL Burzynski Zbignien, victors in the Gordon Bennett cup balloon race in the United States this summer, were welcomed royally at the Warsaw aviation field. Goveinment authorities and cheering crowds massed at the field.despite a pouring rain. The two balloonists Iiew here by airplane from Gdynia, where they were received ceremoniously in the morning. Ontne HEREDITY CLEARED UP “Can you define heredity for us, Johnny?” / “Bh*, yessum. it means if your grandfather didn’t have any chil dren, then' yoor father probably wouldn’t have any and neither would you, prob’ly.—Montreal Star. W hat W orried Her Mrs. Asker—Do you have any trou ble with your furnace? Mrs. Teller—My main trouble is getting my husband to attend to it. AU Over Now “I never see you now with that nice girl you introduced to me last year.” ‘‘No, we were married six months ago.”—Moustique CharleroL .Game Is CaUed Goofus—I have a capital idea. Rufus—Well, you can’t use any of my capital to try it out. Bell Out of Order “Are there many debt collectors coming to your door?” “More than I care to admit.” go.™ ” ;;; c»tai» M i t o G,, A genial old bachelor said i your husband Jlast evening if he would T eflfl* again, supposing he h i v *■' •"» Uve over, and he said I s Bfe 1» would.’ 'aifl he Wrtaiijj “ ‘He certainly Wouidnv the young wife.’’- ”• - ’ S[|!tin. n* RevengeOfficer-Your honor, thi,\h ran his car into tlf show ' ?U5( millinery store. Judge—What Oiiiliner.._. Officer—Mme. De StieknmT' Judge Discharged. Tharf1 . my wife buys her hats-P ,> Eagle. IUUi-Rroot!jj 2'« „ „ P«v.ous Hannn He—She wants her en«a«», . Billy kept secret for a " 4 “’Slie—Yes, she wants rn hstir him-sa^ *5 NoTimeforOrnnmeill, Mandy-I's decided to Ieave husband. Hanna-How come? Is vou be . nin to economize?—Life. Wl Service De Luxe Manageress of Cafe-Bsin. „ tended to, sir? “ Diner—Well, I rang once and waitress took my bell awav. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTI MaaYfolks from below the Mason-Dixon . line make The M artinique their head quarters in New York. Witbht one block... Pennsylvania Statione Empire State Build ing, Fifth Avenue, and die largest depart ment stores. Wiibht out; four waits. .!good rooms...good meals...good people. Single, $2 to $3.50. Double, $3 to $5. No n e higher. - Direction-American Hotels Corporation. ' GEORGB H. WARTMAN, Managtt HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY AT 3 2ND STREET • NEW YORK Siamese Navy Joins Rebel Forces, Report Penang, Federated Malay States.— Passengers arriving from Bangkok, Siam, said the Siamese navy had joined rebels In their attack on the government and seized the national arsenal. They reported also the im portant station of Petchaburi was captured. Two Men Slain at Kentucky Pie Fete Greenup, Ky.—A quarrel at a pie social at the Tulga school near here Slaimed the lives of two men, FIoyd Gilbert and Ben Potter. - Officers said they were, told Potter stabbed Gilbert and then was shot and fatally wound ed by a man he named In a dying state ment as Gilbert’s brother, Oliver; . Author kilin Himself * «J f xIngJ0n', Ky--Foxhail Dainger- ,Held,. forty-six, author of several pop ular mystery stories, was found Ytead- In a Aeld at Haylands, a thorough: heUov«drm»neare?®re- A bflllflT wound; believed to authorities to.-have- been self-inflicted, caused his deatlT ? Dehpite BuIleU 7. York.—Three men awaitins MUrt marUa.1 In the Mitchell field mil- Itary prison, escaped amid a hail of bu lets from guards who W th fte e dash, across the prison yard. WhyDoctorsFavor a Liquid Laxative A doctor wall tell jrou that the care* less 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 affect the Iiyer and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in ligttid form. The dpse of .a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be controlled. It forms no habit; yon needn’t take a “double dose” a day or two later. Dr. CaldwelTs' Syrup Pepsin has the average person s bowels regular as clockwork in a .few weeks’ time. Why not try.it? Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry. But there is little ,“convenience” m any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you gol' Its very taste tells you Dr. CahP weU’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children.. All druggists, ready for use, in big bottles. Member N-Ii-A. U S T E N ! F o re et th e taHor* C lothes rem ain pressed w hen “ P e rm a n e n t P resstiett-Ia nsed, B IfeetIren cheap. L iberal q u a n tity 60c. A seota w anted. S ales S erricen O ttaw a* 111. Prptadfed From MblSTURE ;. O lfh e original.. purity ’ and fulltfreng th of : St. Joseph Genuine - 'Pnre' AqAxh a aealed In by moisture-proof V cellophane. T hat’* i/hy. SL-Jqeeph Aspi- rinis.alwaysfresh and , fully effective. W orM teU rgH t SeI Ihr a t 10c r*StJ o seph genuine P U R E A S P I R I N ’’v Scales on ScaIp-HairFeIIOiit Terribly H ealedbyC uticura “My scalp .bothered me and there were scales as big as S ten cent piece over it It itched sc that I could not keep my hands torn my head and my hair fell Outflr" bly. I did not rest. This lasted tm and one-half years.“I saw an advertisement for cura Soap and Ointment and seal for a free sample. I was surP0' at the difference in my scalp using, so I bought more, and I - two cakes of Cuticura Soap and tv boxes of CutXcura Ointment and 0 scalp was healed.” (SgneO Eugene Hunter, B- D. I- Hnnl Creek, Pa. „ .Soap 25c. Ointment 2a and ^ Talcum 25c. Sold everyv her sample each free, ‘idf e^ j lalJea, cura Laboratories, Dept. B, Mass;”—Adv. Dont neqlEct your kidneys H cdP rtm ptlY K igand Bladder Irregularities DF boAemd wilK bladder nas3in3 backache doe io. p Sidney or bladder, un ^ delay. Use Doans only can explain P , ^ wide use. Get Doans all dmss’ist5- j - Doans piui jjational Topics Washington--Almost talk ahout Russtaot Ueri RecognUion form o« of Russta yet weI 60 much about R u fia thI the situation can hardly P Whether it is right or wd nize the Soviet gnvernmel Iish diplomatic oegotintil lilrelv to continue a long P troversial Question but I merous facts «va 'able tH ,ant to know. It is fro that I propose to examine) Obviously, economic qi Into international relatij ever the problem may the focal point at the economic questions are the present Russian er standing proponents of nition. and a great mad merely think they are oij nrging that the United S fered immense loss of I long delayed recognition! also that our position ofr forded other powerful I tions to get there ahead I a foothold from which i| cult to Jar them looser recognition being with! they contend, other earla important worm. And another thing ab ognition exponents procll Ings is that our govemij Inconsistent in its foreil has insulted the people I ,ion by withholding dil tions from them. TheyI which is true, that the I has recognized de facto,| made, governments Central and South AmI with the very minimf Why. they have asked.f eminent accorded reco ernments in South Amef Individuals at their he little. If anything, morel (racketeers, we call thsj cities) ? Much of the propag recognition has had it: Individuals and groups | nite and , discoverable Some of it has come the crow flies from Corj pathizers, if not from nistic agents. They areJ gandists.' That being I It is unfair to critioizfj I disagree with them poses. From many stud nation, I hear only th| the propagandists con open instead of seeking! alms by dirty, sneakinff Being acquainted wil of the Soviet program [ recognition of their gov| United States. I took up the trade records, black and white ought : to anyone. They fail til nation whiclf has establ Ic relations with the s | dictator, Stalin, has pn recognition.* * * In the case of our commerce with the Sov Iy ml AstoTrade any Results w ho| repre accredited to the Sov| has gone up nr has the same as has the nations that have reco aian experimental seemed to me to estj ognition had nothing with the question. Ful to prove that the otlf gained no advantage, nq our own exporters haL me. the figures definite! statement made by tlJ tary of state. Bainbril fecognition had no beal on trade results. I There are some socl tarian objections to r | ®ver, that strike me I while in view of the hi non and the freedom ship which was guar ^fitten into the Con, dent Roosevelt got vtl *ey In his speech in N Ifber 5 whence snggJ I1®? denying its citizi teiigious worship coul He Intimated a belief! ®uch a government vf S eflhted from other! |bat be true, then Mil dieted the ultimate system of which Sb, S 0rd- So 't seeml in? n»°f iflsflltlflF the) fl hr father, withholj £e Insult oui- own W 8 posi«on that m H10Se who destroy al Thts of religious devMW 83 to reasons I be? Tifnt of Rus cm? authOritles tell fan export only a a sf?«ra' commodttbl IhataLi0nai trade- S h l a because she has! ten T ent with whix LSIby averJ slow Pt U0T 'lflestion to folio™ CeierthateflflIreply Is simple:! m m §Sir , \ -i: >•..« ;■••■•_< *--.-.' ■'Tr-J v--' *.rs^VV^.'W’‘'> »-% ■ v-‘•>-,I'.- -- -:' - •• » J--.,-.■?'.}...* _■£29s&asm» n o t so certa»»fcrnor park> 0j J iaIN per day In Tof. 111SsonrI ■>.,. £ IsoIaLn S i t 00 Cit?’: * .»«» kerned tan “S ^f e y o u n g w ife. y ot 1®“ aJ 0ld bachelor said Jisked your husban/i I to ^r- I e n i n s if h e ^ ^ t h e cllj’ J supposing he had S f? *>»r and he certainly wouldn’t’ «„ Mg wife.” philade]ph*jg®^ I J“d!c!al Revenge r r ^our honor, this «1, I ear into th’ show Witdluffeilr |ry store. 'lnUyava f e t l w nilUnery st°™E L r a I T De Stiel;um’s.|e—Discharged. Thafc u. r b,iys ber I-She wants her PePt secret for a while 1 to J she wants fn u E . “ " * « u Tr,me f°r 0rnarnentsId y -I s decided to leave mah Ina-H ow come? Isyoube,. K economize?—Life. s Service De Luxe t e i r ? °f at. Ir—Well, I rang once and the *'S took my bell away. ts-w |ET • N EW YORK Scales on [Ip—Hair Fell Out Terribly zaled by Cuticura scalp .bothered me terribly Jiere were scales as big as 4 in t piece over it. It itched Eft a could not keep my hands from Bad and my hair fell out terri- I did not rest This lasted tffc. he-half years. W an advertisement for Cuti- ifioap and Ointment and seat * [free sample. I was surprise^ I difference in my scalp aftef I so I bought more, and I uses Ikes of Cuticura Soap and two Iof CutIcura Ointment and BJ Iwas healed.” (Signed) MK, Ie Hunter, B. D. I. Hunlocks 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c- i 25c. Sold everywhere. OM B each free. Address: Cuth laboratories, Dept. R> -1^a 1 I —Adv. , Ld PwmptlY KWn^and I BIaddcrInigUlantics J F bothered with bladder toS *if larfe,3^in3 UP lagging backache due to |S . lidney or bladder U d o n > le la y . U se D oan's N '*- In ly can explain DoanLde use. GetDoanstoday-™ |ll druggists. ? Tiaans ■ Pl I k i National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N . ,v»<hiii"t«n--AUu0St no one caD , it about R u ssia, her relations with talt sl) Qther nations, or her Recognition form of government D • without taking sides.of Russia vet we are hearing „ much about Russia these days that !I Siluation can hardly go unnoticed, u hether it is righl or wrong to recog- tlic Soviet government and estab- j]h diplomatic negotiations is rather likely tocontinue a long time as a con troversial question, but there are on erous facts available that are import to know, tt is from that angle hit I propose to examine the question. Obviously, economic questions enter into international relationships what- the problem may be that forms the focal point at the moment. And economic questions are to the fore in the present Russian equation. Out- Etandins proponents of Russian recog nition. find a great many others who tnerelv think they are outstanding, are Iirginp that the United States has suf fered immense loss of trade by the long delayed recognition. They argue also that our position of delay has af forded other powerful industrial na tions to get there ahead of us. to gain a foothold from which it will be diffi cult to Jar them loose. Recanse of recognition being withheld so long, they contend, other early birds got the important worm. And another thing about which rec ognition exponents proclaim their feel ings is that our government has been inconsistent In its foreign policy arid has Insulted the people of a great na tion by withholding diplomatic rela tions from them. They point to that rtich Is true, that the United States has recognized de facto, or revolution- made, governments throughout the Central and South American nations iith the very minimum of delay. Why. they have asked, has our gov ernment accorded recognition to gov ernments in South America where the individuals at their heads have been little, if anything, more than brigands (racketeers, we call them in our own cities)? Much of the propaganda favoring recognition has had its origin among Miriduals and groups with very defi nite and discoverable axes to grind. Stine of it has come as straight as the crow flies from Communistic sym pathizers, if not from actual Commu nistic agents. They are master propa gandists That befng their job, I think It Is unfair to criticize them, though I disagree with them and their pur poses. From many students of the sit uation, I hear only the demand that the propagandists come out in the open Instead of seeking their ends and aims by dirty, sneaking trickery. Being acquainted with a good deal of the Soviet program to bring about recognition of their government by the Dnlted States. I took occasion to look up the trade records. The figures In black and white ought to be convincing to anyone. They fail to show that any/ nation wlilclr has established diplomat ic relations with the Soviet under the dictator, Stalin, has profited from that recognition. » * » In the case of our own nation, onr commerce with the Soviet was virtual ly on a level with AstoTrade any of the nations Results whose diplomatic representatives were accredited to the Soviet. Our trade ■as gone up or has gone just about the same as has the volume of those nations that have recognized the Rus sian experimental regime. This seemed to me to establish that rec- ognition had nothing whatever to do «h the question. Further, it seemed., o prove that the other nations had Earned no advantage, no foothold, which oar own exporters had not had. To we, the figures definitely confirmed the -Jtement made by the former secre- IJ of state, Bainbridge Colby, that cognition had nn bearing whatsoever * trade results.There are some social and hnrnani**„„» — OUU liuiuaui* PVftAr *°ns t0 recoSnition. how- rtii’ ! Strilie me 88 heinR worthwhile in ,tew of the history of our na- Shin tJle freeflOm of religious wor- irrtffc I was guaranteed by being J . “ int0 the Constitution. PresI- «t Roosevelt got very close to the tow Y1 Speech in New Y°rk on Oc- t|m , wIlen he suggested that no na- reliti™? "? Its eitizens the-right of Se nliLIcT hlp cou,d snbsiSt long' EtdlnIlniated a belief that eventually a government would find Itself WI from Othei; peoples, and tt ii.UC' tllen ^ r- Roosevelt pre- e ultimate outcome of the Werlora0fSo1Ijch Stalin Is n6w fhe stead . seems to me that In- >»6 or Lth tlrIf the Soviet fcy deny- »e insnif er' withholding, recognition, take > „» own neoP'e when we those * I®8 that fflSkes equals of riSbts nr ► estro-T all evidence and Not 8 US worship‘ fcvelonmJ0 rJasons for lack of best S ? Ir Russian trade: ,the fa” emriM tel1 me that Russia lhe several „°nly a given T0,ume of "national figurinK ,D to’"»1 bemn.« . cannot increase fflnlPaieM witv. has haa ,nsnf?clent M wi‘h which to produce, “ arai Onpwi^ s1 slo.w Process. The nat- ht seii her *J° foI,ow' of course, why »ic , that equipment? To this • Is simple: who will pay? Russia has not the money and she can- not get the money from outside of her domain because she has no credit. - * * * I bad the pleasure of witnessing quite an unusual ceremony in the' treasury the other Vnusaal day, and it was so Ceremony interesting that I feel it should be de scribed In these columns. The treas ury had decided to exercise its option al right to redeem a portion of the gigantic fourth Liberty loan. It want ed to •'call for maturity” approximate ly one^third of the issue which now has a total outstanding In excess of $6,268,000,000. To accomplish that purpose, there were certain require ments of law to be met, and one of them was a determination of which of the bonds would be called by a meth od of chance. The great issue, sold during the strife and strain of World war days and on the basis of patriotic, appeal, was not due to mature until twenty years after its issue, which made it mature in October, 1938. But when the government sold the bonds, it re served the right to call them for re demption five years before maturity if it so desired. Uoney market condi tions made it seem likely that bonds bearing a cheaper rate of interest than the 4% per cent carried by the fourth Liberty bonds could be sold. If they could, the government, which means the taxpayers, could save money on interest. Hence, the determination to call a part of the issue and, hence, the ceremony. It was felt that only a por tion of the big issue could be resold at this time, so only one-third of it was called. Knowing of the program, I went in advance to the lobby of the undersec retary’s office. A tall, wooden ped estal stood in the middle of the room. Atop it was a glass bowl. At the ap pointed time, an attache of the treas urer’s office deposited ten envelopes in the bowl. Each was neatly rolled and held by a rubber band. Each en velope carried a formal order directing the retirement of certain portions of the issue and stating that interest on those bonds would cease as of April .15, 1934, the future date being neces sary because the Conds themselves stated, that a notice of six months had to be given In case of' redemption In advance, of,actual maturity. Presently, the tall! dignified. Dean AchesonV undersecretary of Oie treas-. ury, entered • the room. There was much taking of pictures, stills and movies.' Mr. Acheson then reached into the bowl and drew therefrom an envelope. It was opened by Frank Birgfeld, the treasury’s chief clerk. Mr. Acheson read its contents aloud. It said that fourth Liberty bonds whose numbers ended in the digits “9” “0” or “I” or whose letter designations were either “J," “K” or “A” were called for redemption. That meant that anybody holding any of those bonds either would have to turn them into the government or lose Interest on them after next April. The new issue will bear only 3% per cent interest, so that the saving will be almost $19,000,000 a year, because the bonds called total $1,875,000,000. «.. * * ■ Secretary Hull, of the State depart ment. apparently has had a stomachful of u n warranted Germany German, or rather . .. . Hitler, assaults onirritate American citizens by Hitler’s storm troopers, and has askec pointedly what is being done about ending such indignities. He will b« told, of course, that efforts are being made to punish the offenders, but I think it is no longer a secret that the Washington government is not at all satisfied with tlie way Hitler and his cohorts are treating citizens of other nations. Indeed', I believe I can see signs that the Washington administra tion is growing a bit “cold” on Hitler, himself.’ The incident, may or may not pro duce anything. - It is possible that the secretary of: state may take that siep. as bold'as it is rare, of issuing * proclamation that the United State*, cannot guarantee the safety of- Amer ican citizens In Germany. The best judgment I can obtain is that this stage, will not be reached In Uie con troversy. Because, to make such a declaration is an action between n* tions as bitter as applying the short and ugly word to an individuai On the other hand, attention. must be called to the latent dangers In the sit uation and one must consider as well that Hitler Is playing a far-flung game. To Washington observers; the early advices In response to Mr. Hall’s order to check up on punishment of storm troopers who have assaulted Ameri cans have meant nothing but that the Nazi chieftain was dodging the Issue. When Ws foreign office said efforts were being made’* to catch the offend- ers. the corps of students of fte sK- uatlon here immediately ejaculated that slang, hut quite effective,®* presslon: “Oh I Yeah.” For It Is to be remembered that Mr. Hitler hM complete domination of German affairs, and that under conditions where th dictatorship is so complete^ n con- troi, there ought to. be Uttle difficult* In putting an end to the condition of : which Mrv Half complflfps .-©, 1933.Western Newspap** Union. Farm Name Brings Pride and Profit A n A d v e rtisin g S tu n t T h a t P a y s a n d A p p e a is to th e P u b lic. Br Brtslow Adam*. E d ito r of P ubllcatloiw New T ork S tats College o t A griculture. WlTO Service. Any farm thjt is worth working on, and living- on, te worthy of an Indi-, Tldual name. And if it has a name, that name should be used In every pos sible way short of cluttering up the Highway with too many sign boards. The more the farm is definitely known,' and identified, the more It is likely that the owner will take pride in It and ,the more he will bestir himself to see that the farm Is-favorably known. A farm home loses half if its value and much of Its real beauty if it has no real meaning. The name should-be meaningful; and it should be senstble. It may be fanciful, too; but there should be a basis for its fancy.- It may even have an element of humor; but it should be remembered, he warns, that a piece of humor, too often re peated, ceases to be funny. One farm er, he says, named a farm “Lumbago because it had a creek in the back.” It is a safe plan to take some nat ural object as a name source. Some of. th.e more common names are “Hill side Farm,* “Lake View,” “Stony Ridge,” “Far View,” “Inlet Valley,” “Rock Ledge,” and the like. But wheth er the name has a geographic, topo graphic, or historical basis, it is better in an English speaking country, to stick to English names. A good old Anglo- Saxon name, combined with either of the English words for farmstead, “hurst,” or “croft," makes a satisfac tory farm name, as “Warrenhurst," or “Allencroft” These two words also combine with a natural object, as “Oakhurst,” or “Cedarcroft” A farmstead may be labeled with a neatly lettered sign at the entrance gate, generally at one side of the por tal. An archway, with the name at the top may be too pretentious, and. besides, any arch which is high enough to allow for the passage of a load of hay is likely to be too much of a good thing. A farm with a name should have the name on a clearly printed letterhead. Such a letterhead, which costs little, gives an air of prosperity, and of per sonal pride in the home place, and car ries more distinction than the mere letters “R. F. D.” and the name of the nearest post office. IS NEW ORDER TO RULE WORLD? M an y F a rm G ro u p s P a y ; - V isit to S to c k y a rd s No longer in Ohio are farmers unin formed about' the fates of "the live stock they send to market. They know now how they are handled, -who sells them, how they are graded, and what kind of chops and. steaks they make when1 slaughtered. They have come by this knowledge In three years by visiting, in organs Ized groups, leading live stock- mar kets, according to C. W. Hammans, ex tension specialist in live stock market ing for the Ohio State university. During the-last two years approxi mately 160 organized groups visited the stockyards and packing houses at Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Attendance on these tours totaled about 8,000.In five counties ln; the southwest quarter of the state in which live stock raising Is a major agricultural indus try, as many as 500 to 1,000 farmers have made such trips, In groups of'50' to 100. C o v er C rop T im e Cover crops help ripen the wood of orchard trees In preparation for win ter. They also add humus to the soil when turned under and hold fallen leaves In the orchard to add more humus. Another Important duty of cover crops is to protect the tree roots against winter freezing and to hold snow In the orchard as a protective blanket for the roots. Cover crops which live through the winter help to prevent soil washing and conserve nitrates, hut their greatest disad vantage lies In the fact that they make most of their growth in the spring when they take moisture and plant food away from the trees. Among plants used for cover crops to be sowed in the orchard or vineyard are: buckwheat, barley, rye, millet, vetch and peas. Around the Farm A ton of. alfalfa removes about 50 pounds of lime from the soil. Alfalfa In the Nevada desert near Las Vegas was found to grow 42 inches In 26 days.* * • Four carloads of white arsenic, four carloads , of blackstrap molasses; and several carloads of bran were used by the state of Wisconsin In fighting grasshoppers In 88 northern counties of the state this year. . • • * Italy now claims self-support In its wheat production. . The quality how ever, is poorly adapted to macaroni. More than'9,000 carloads of dried fruits were shipped -from California last year. This does not include the huge shipments of raisins." The Greek government has decreed that ail cohtalners *f canned foods must show the dates of packing and release from packing, plants embossed In the metal Possibility Seen as Outcom e of “M achine Age.” When Samuel Butler wrote In ’’Ere- whon” of a country in which inven tion was a criminal offense and the destruction of labor-saving devices a function of the police he was looked upon as a sour philosopher with a warped view of a scientific age. Now he is quoted almost with approval. The last two meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science brought fori Ii addresses which were written more or less en his vein and in which the scientists themselves demanded a nicer adjust ment of the social'and economic ina chiner.v to tilt* spirit «r the labora tory. Sir Alfred Ewing. Sir l-islah Stamp and, of course, the dogmatic H. G. Wells are others equally con vinced that tlie machine threatens to outgrow our capacity lo control it unless we mend our social ways. When^we examine the method whereby we are to master applied science we find little tangible. In his presidential address before the British association Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins renewed the fa miliar demand for “an organization of the best intellects,” bent on gath ering knowledge for future practical services and the creation of “a reser voir of synthesized classified knowl edge” on which statesmen can draw. But how his house of experts can be hitched to an American congress or a British parliament he failed to tell us. None of the numerous students of Bclence In its social aspect seems to have recognized that the process of adjustment to science and the ma chine for which they plead Is going on under their very eyes. In Soviet Russia, in Fascist. Italy and In the United States attempts are now be ing made to adapt industrial and eco nomic life to science and the ma chine. Whatever the outcome may be, It is clear that the laissez-faire policy of yesterday is already giving Way to partial control. AVe have been told that scientists are destined to become rulers who will study human needs and direct social evolution as objectively as they now prescribe the proper com bination of vitamins for caged rab bits or lay.down the correct method of splitting the atom. Instead we find them acting merely as advisers! Nor do they protest Like the rest of humanity, they realize that there is something repugnant about a state governed by a caste of experts,. and that a party boss with a definite per sonality. whatever his failings may be. is more appealing to the multi tude than a heartless body of dis passionate engineers and chemists whose intelligence is never ruffled by anger or love. ‘ To the politician the emotions and issues of. the moment always loom large. To the scientist the truth and the future are all-important; for his is the business of systematizing facts so that exact prediction be comes possible. While he recognizes the inadequacy of mere partisan or even national politics In dealing with the technical problems of today, he shrinks from administrative responsi bilities. So very much does he pre* fer .the adventures of dijicovery to the handling of men that It Is diffi cult to thrust upon him even th* presidency of a university. Give him a chance to demonstrate the. way In which science can serve the commu nity and the assurance that his free* dom of thought is not to be resect ed or his standards lowered to gala a political victory and be will be con tent. It is as a servant that he pre fers to play his part In reshaping society and not as a laboratory dic tator.—New Tork Times. Faster R elief N o w From N euritis MtUCURK WANTS TO SEE ’ ME IN AN HOUR ABOUT THE Bie INTERNATIONAL DEAL__.umiAND AEU RITIS INMVARM ISORIViNG ME CRAZY RONT WORRY.1 JUST TAKE 2 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS-TH TtIEPAlN WEll I POT OVER THE PEAL! AND I CAN THANK THE QUICK WORK OFIHAT BAVEft AJPIRIN VpU SUGGESTED OHjTHATS WONDERFUL, MR.JONESi i KNEW ITD w okk ! N o w co m es amazingly quick fro m Iiead aciiesl rh e u m a tis m , I WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Real BAYERAspirin ttTakes Hold” o f Painitt Few M htutet quick relief Mvw nMiuuvuwi ,w w uatisin, neuri tis, neuralgia. . .thefastest sqfenluf, it is said, yet discovered. T h o se re s u lts a re d u e . to a scien tific d isc o v e ry b y w h ic h a B a y q r A sp irin T a b le t b e g in s to dissolve^ o r d isin te g ra te , in th e a m a z in g s p a c e o f tw o seco n d s a fte r to u c h in g m o istu re . A n d h e n c e t o s t a r t " ta k in g h b ld ” o f p a in a fe w m in u te s a fte r ta k in g . T h e illu s tra tio n o f th e d a s 3 , h e re , te lls th e s to ry . A B a y e r T a b le t s ta r ts to d isin te g ra te a lm o st in s ta n tly y o n sw allo w JL And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. W h e n y o u b u y , th o u g h , s e e th a t jw u g e tth e Genume B A Y E R A sp irin . For Bayer .Aspirin’s quick 'relief always say “BAYER, Aspirin.” water. hnf Am ftstarted todis- DoesNot BbrmtheHeart Si S m A S O N O O F B E T T E R T I M E f 1 A N O V E N F U L L O P C A K E *WE DO out nurr WHEN THE BAKINGS OVER., OUR. TABLEf WE CAN SET WJTH BETTER CAKES AND BISCUITS- WE RJE BACKTO CALUMET.7 Neu Beds, New Baths, New Carpets, New Decorations—A new and better Hotelforless money than ever before J. WILL YON, Ijianager 3 0 0 R O O M S 3 0 0 B A T H S O n T h e D eck— T o p o f E v ery th in g . G e o rg ia Bridge Clpb a t H om e 12:00 N o o n to 12:00 M id n ig h t E v ery D ay. ROOM RATES: P er Day, $1.50 Up. P arlor Suite, $5.00 Up. AUTO STORAGE and PARKING Im m ediately A djacent to the HoteL Comer Luckie & Cone Streets CAFE RATES: Good Food As You Like It! B reakfast, D inner or Sapper—25c to 50c '-K-'' :: ATLANTA, GA. I i S RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N- C. -ft P MIvM: mIlij Ifiaa « 1I I I® PPi: Ot Along the Concrete YOU'LL M155 TH BAD ROAtLS A H 'flO l/ffT A IN S IF YOU GO THIS WAY AHP TH' SCENERY IS WOHDER FUL WE HOPE TO BE SOME ALLrtDQ" W INTER/TOO— m m * '1 ADVICE FROM A VETERAM [Cnf-.Trishr. \r. K. V.) Our Pet Peeve OMLY - B m y a m ~ H/rr,T00~ A' ccwHsh*. \r. x r. r THE FEATHERHEADS O Tntos Sinwu UieRes A man I ^— ------------- WITH A MiiS-TACHe J f -porfl WANT 'iPU GO SES 'NHAT H S WAMTS AWD 'WISE ■ CRA CK AT HtM ItJSTEAD O F M E// AT THE. POOR— i ANy TSLULOOKS LIKTE A , u . UAVEr SALESMAN/1 HIM -A MUSTACHE? (M Si) RANCG THAMK I'oO,MR FEATHERriEAtJ I’LL PUT THIS APPLi CATioM RieHT THROtKrri A Blank Blank WELUQuESaTiOhJaS AS -JHevASKtl! ONE EVEKI S A ID — WWHAT-IS Tne STA TE O P V o jR M IlJD ?* I OID <5 MiSMT t suppose V o tl LEPT THAT ON E BLA N K . vWss FINNEY OF THE FORCE GooS> MARMlM'. MfZ FERTl<5“«-» IVieVVe <SoT A LOIfJB-UP O' ,Thuss at *th* sthatiomHouse-v/culd vez. come dowtf AM’see ip 'ifet KiM pickouTTH <5iJV WHUT HELP VBZ U Pf gy Ted OjLoqgMpiQ Totsy KiiHHit SM«* IF Y ou'R e GotMS- DdwM HOW, I’LL WALK AlOMG- VJfTH V o U - JtIST A, MOMEMT 'TlLL. * ® €r MV THlMG-S "Appearances Are—’* =rStoSWj LOOK A T T H E M H -WHAT A TO O SH L O O K in e - S A N if V O U V E R O U N PE O u p ll. SHUSHi MK-FERTiS; THIM AlU'T TH ' .PRISOMER.S— THiMS . l a wVe r s nSlSSOR.! FOR. AMOMENT I- thouShT I REOaffNlZEP ■THE STick- Jjp aKTisT/ BOBBY THAT CHER— The Tyrannosaurus..By GEORGE STORM PyBBXAMO TUBBii pursuing a WOOO CHUCK, U N EARTW SO A s k u l l O P t h e TVRAMNOSAURUS IN AN E R O O E O GRAVEU B A N K ..- *Twe D is c o v e r^ / WAS W D E OH p r o p e r t v t h a t BosByiND uis A u h t p o o l e d t h e i r f u n d s TO PURCHASE YEP, h e r e’s all. a b o u t it ------ THEM SK1OLU BOMES ARE SAME AS "THE O n e s w e f o u n d *— it w a s a t v r -a h u —O1 SOMETWIW* ■?’*“■ MERfeS A PICTURE O P OME A man FOUNO *n TEXAS.... AMOTHEF? ONE IN AAAN-I -TOBA..........IP THS/ - TAKH TWE TRO U BLE T O PU T 1SM IH M USEUM S. UlKE IT SA V Sf T W E / M UST B E WORTH SOMETHIN... ^ ^ g e s Q r / ffS / t/C f tfr . IT STOOP, LES SEE, FORTy FEET WCUj A mO ITS TAIU WAS SlVTY FEET LONS, THINKA THAT1. I1OA HATEO T o seem a n y w h e r e h b a r WHEM IT SWITCHED ITS TAIU AROUHP IN FLY TIME 5 »932.W Th* BeU SwBntfc IafcV S’MATTER POP— The Old Swimminy Hole B y C. M. PA Y N E C w o w m a w , w -h a t s *r4f& C o m ijj mm JXs SWIMMifg HOt-ETt>» Rrtt W ^>i> TwrX “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”You Can't Fool Clsorice VeAH1? W6U. ,TH* UA*3T TIME Y6U VIBNir OVERTO MELS* HUA THOSS INSCRIPTIONS »T COST 't'SU TWHt-TTY DQLUAftS-IJ VOU1UU SHOOT NO BlCB THIS EVENING. ALOYOtUS R MSg in is ;! WHAT DO VOU MEAN — Vou1U. s e e MM AT NINS P.M .? H e W A N TS MB TX3 COMg O V ER T O -N taM T A N 1 HIM REA O T H i R IPT V 0M 9 O N cTW e P IE C E S OF* OWO IV S R V ! VEAH1 CHARLIE, I <3U£SS X CAM MAKE trs i 'll b e se e in ' VOU ABOUT NINE P.M WHY!MY Little <3t«u THAT WAS CHARLIE HErS IWTERESreC IN OLD I uecticut agricultural esn! ■ 6 Co«- non identify the strand . “Wt stj- “pseuflosphins tetrio ■’ P as* known as the--humini^ HiJj10lniH whose favorite haunt- 0otV America, the Wes? era Florida. Their theorv !. Ilsonth- insect was carried to Conn lhe the Wings of SaleA v S ^ t01 lashed the Atlantic coast tlf This suggested me-.hoV of bon, while plausible, u „ " turbing. For if Nature, , ''I * canes, aids and abets he I ^ tance mirations of nnteiMhi ^ sects from land to land tl e inl i#‘ keeping them out become* 2 1 * harder and more Conipiicvprt v r Orleans Times-Picayune. How Acid Makes Itself Known to Yog S ...... • HERE ARE THE SIGKS- i S Sen0^ ne- Prequent HsidicIla i . IndigMtion SJeeplewneT^ ! ; U m ol Appetite Mouth Adiitr I 5 Nauaea Sour Stoinadt | • Autc-Intoxication J■ • j W h a tto d o f o r iti j XftS^T2 J*aspoonfcbol IPhillips Milk Cf Mil ! nesia in a ^liis of t:t» !evety motran! v,fcais2 ISfit up. Tate ano^w ! teaspoonful 30 miaeS af«r eating. And SMtha ! before you go to twL • OR—Take the n#v !Phillips’Milkof Mjskej Tablets — m i:Hti f» | each teaspoonful a a. rected above. ! If yotf have Acid Stomach, don’t worry about it Follow the atnpl* directions given above. This sjS dosage of Phillips’ MiIkofMagneaj acts at once to neutralize the scidi that cause headache, stomach pais, and other distress. Try it, Ymfll feel like a new person.But—be careful you get REAL milk Ol magnesia when you In-- gennine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Its. nesia. See that the name -THiL LIPS’” is on the label. AlSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the , equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips’ Milk —Cf Magnesia^ MEMBER N.P.A.- PL illips* M illc of Alagnesia -PHttiitSfc Reslnoi Helped M y Slda in 3 Days - ' “W h en I decided to try Resmol Soap a n d O intm ent, my com p lex io n w as a sight from pimple* anti blackheads. I Iiad a Iiornd1 m u d d y looking skin and whsa I used p o w d er i t looked evffl w o rse . A fte r th re e days us® of th e R esin o l O intm ent ana Res* n o l Soap, I could see an m e n t. N o w a ll m y m e h o w w e ll m y skin W cJ ( S ig n e d ) - M r s . M . J1* *2Jass*eaSe«=«t. St# LoUlS, MO* A t a ll d ru g g is ts ! FOR FREE TRIAL sizep^^Ointment and Soap .with your copper crnew booklet on SkmResinol. Department WI. B^’ngor^-A WHEN SHES H er W ildbas a IovaWe disposition,-»Ifced N atnresW anuas:.^^ c^rXc-CTvaHyresultmpasoncss-s^^s^-^^i^ & tern—often the direct cause 0M e-V trt-HsS m a ss, colds, comple»oo ; jm sre-REM EDY— the mfld, sa fd y stim ulates the enure a c s istrengthen^ regulates ih ^ b ^ * -9 n atu ra l fimctioa» sn g .G eta2 5 eb as, to d a y a t y o u r \ ? T . u « e " " r - - »1 0 » Cooline- soolh nSM e n lh o la lu m re lie 'e5 th e pain. Promolcs quicker heal in?- ASKFO JStc PHrfuuIw!,Shy IA U iS ^ CADlCK iDlCSMItUNGC WS0—'« XHE DAVIE L arg est Circulatiol Davie County Ne n E w s a r o u n i j. T. Angell made a to Winston Salem Fric j C. Sanford left Chicago, where he week ■ Mrs. R. L Walker Helen spent Thursday | 0n business. Mrs. J. B. Johnstc Knox, spent Fnday Salem shopping- Mrs. Jack Allison aij sie Allisoc spent Thur lotte shopping. Miss A. P. Grant new shipment of tall are pretty. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl Shady Grove, spent week in town shopoin^ Miss Rnth Daniel. Catawba College, Salij lhe week end here witlf Mrs. C.' I?- Christia week-end in Raleigh Hanes Yates, who is N. C. State College. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Elkin, spent the weekl visiting Mrs Davis paj Mrs R L. Walker. Miss Mary Nelson student at Salem Collel week end here with her] and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Miss Sarah Gaither.j the Gastonia school ta the week end in town ents, Mr. and Mrs. E.l Miss Kathleen Cravij of the Senior class atj College, spent the week with her mother, Mrs.| en. Dr. S.' A. Harding days recently ia Eastl hunting deer. The dq tbat he shot and killed distance of 70 yards. William Murph, wt an appendicitis and operation at Davis Hol ville, last week, is getl well as could be expecf The first ice and kill the season struck Davif Thursday morning, descended to 33 degrea just one degree above [ Federal Judge E. ol Shelby, delivered 01 prohibition speeches tL heard in Davie county! day evening. His sp^ highly complin,ented heard him. J. Lee Cartner and of Calahaln, were arnc ers who sold tobacco 1. ton Salem market lastl Smoot got an averag 07CT $21 per hundred Cartner got around Si red. I Marcus the three-tnl of Rev. and Mrs. R. [ who has been a patii Hopkins Hospital, b] *he past two months, f home Thursday moiL little fellow is getting! Mr. and Mrs. C. Tl °f Woodleaf1 were iu L day evening on the! [°m Bunn, Franklin t went to attend thi burial of Mrs. Smith’sj • R- Strickland, 78 4 denlV at her home Th! Ing. K jJB lS i • •’ ••..-. - •••'. -.f- ■'. ‘ •■••'••':' ■;•' ::;'v; •■•.'. :•. /'■••■.' \ - ; '•• '. '-'-'.'-V- • .-• ■ '=•:.'• :v-:\r :~r..::v r V- IveLhaS teitS ^ 1^ 1'**iI agricultural Pv1, ' the Co0. Jtify tlie strange VjslIeut sta- Ipliiiix tetrto ” r °s a Is tlie “liuniuiing bird ^llarly Iavorite haunts aw T V 1 the West Indies ™ So,l«> Ida. Their theory Is fhs carried to Cn',, „ at the I s of gales WhJJi1ec^icilt 011 f le Atlantic coast tlJ lnggested method' „f mi„ Iile plausible. is Sli.ri„i gr** I For if Nature, via ti 'lis'lids and abets tha i |m land to land, the I a' It hem out becoinr,, , '. b ot Ia sy sls S Md SinitEssh lakes Itself IMa to Yea SE ARE THE SIGRss I ies» Frequent Headache, I IeiL S *11”4 of Wealmea S I tion Sleeplessness I !Appetite MouthActdlty • ™ Sour Stomach SAutc-IntoxIcatiOQ ;* w TO DO FOR !Tl I TAKE—2 teaspoootuls of S Phillips. Milk of' Mae. 1 nesia in a glass of water ff ttE D A ^ e R T O R S , M 9 Q C g y f ttg , R 6 . every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed, OR-Take the new Phillips' Milkof Magnesia Tablets—cm labkl for each teaspoonful as directed above. M S o t e o K S s :Ionce to neutralize the acids Tse headache, stomach pains her distress. Try it. You’ll I a new person. Vbe careful you get REAL magnesia when you buy— „ PHILLIPS* Milk of Mag. Bee that the name ’‘PHIL, is on the label. |N TABLET FORM Sny tablet is the Int of a teaspoonful liine Phillips' Milk MEMBER N.R.A.* |p s ' M ilk o f M agnesia M S'- i s g i t h i H e lp e d (Skin In 3 Bays I n I decided to try Resinol I and Ointment, my com' Ln was a sight from pimples Elackheads. I had a horrid, By looking skin and when ", powder it looked even , A fter three days use of v^sinol Ointment and Resr- bap, I could see an improve. J. Now all m y friends tell Aow w ell m y skin looks- K gned)—M rs. M. N..,biB t. St. Louis, Mo. A t a ll druggists! J R E E T R IA L size package of I t and Soap with your copy of out Iaklet on Skin Treatment, wnto ra W7. RalfimOfU. MO, I h sh es Ipset SUFFERS Iistipation [Wild ultinpoimnouswastesravaginry dls. fen the direct cause of Madachesjffis fids, complexion troubles. NATBy—the mild, aU-veeetable lai3“ct--Imulates the entire elim>native fens, regulates taebowgW” 1 U1 N§ I Cooling soolhing I MenthoIaIum relieves the pain. Promotes quicker healing- ~^bh ▼ fTI ri!l3 W ? y P k w iuv PAYJiOSJj^ •^ Z !S lZ 0c . a nlfK S I T - S i l compan^>£ RECORD.IHE DAVIE County Newspaper. where he will spend a Walker and daughter Davie I c w s a r o u n d t o w n . T Vngell made a business trip t0 Winston Salem Friday, j c Sanford left Saturday for Chicago week Hekn spen^Thursday In Salisbury, on business. Mrs J- F- Johnstone and son Koox,' spent Friday in Winston- Sale® shopping* JIrs Jack Allison and Miss Os- sk Allison spent Thursday in Char- lotte shopping- ui-c A. P- Gr3nt has anotber new shipment of fall hats. They ate pretty- Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bailey, of Sbady Grove, spent one day last neek m town shopotng. Miss Ruth Daniel, a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent lbe week end here with her parents Mrs. C. N. Christian spent the week-end in Raleigh with her son Haues Yates, who is a student at H. C. State College. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis, of Plkill, spent the week end in town visiting Mrs Davis parents Mr. and Mrs R L. Walker. MissMarv Nelson Anderson, a student at Salem College, spent the week end here with her parents Mr. aud Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. MissSarah Gaither, a member of the Gastouia school !acuity, spent lbe week end in town with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Gaither. Miss Kathleen Craven, a member of the Senior class at Greensboro College, spent theweek-end in town with her mother, Mrs. J A. Crav en. Dr. S. A. Harding spent several days recently in Eastern Carolina hunting deer. The doctor tells ns that be shot and killed one deer at a distance of 70 yards. William Murph, who underwent an appendicitis and gall bladder operation at Davis Hospital, States ville, last week, is gettiug along as well as could be expected. The first ice and killing frost of the season struck Davie county last Thursday morning. The mercury descended to 53 degrees above zero, just oue degree above freezing. Federal Judge E. Yates Webb, °i Shelby, delivered one of the best prohibition speeches that has been lieard in Davie county, last Tues day evening. His speech has been Mghly complimented by those who heard him. J- Lee Cartner and Atlas Smoot, ®f Calabaln, were among our farm ers who sold tobacco on the Wins bn Salem market last week. Mr. Smoot got an average of a little 0vcr §2r per hundred, while Mr. Catluer got around $15 per bund red. Jlarcns the three-months old sen ofRev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Ntohasbeeu a patient at Johns 0Pkins Hospii al, Baltimore, for * e past two months, was brought otue Thursday morning. The ltlIe fellow is getting along nicely. Mr- and Mrs. C. T. W. Smith; 0 Woodleaf, were in town Satur- fay eveniug ou their way home W RunnlFranklin county, where ey went to attend the funeral and luJIof Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs d e u , lr 1 c k l a 1 u l I 78. who died sud inE.at ker home Thursday morn- Joe hillsUeentfn-rC’ emergency county 1OtaPi,,. - av,c* teIls us that checks'otali eeived nS S12.775 °7 ■ have been re at his office in the court compensate farmers whohouse to Iasts^ upa part °f their cotton IotofTmer* Wel1-J ° e. this is a hwn °nev- kut so far as we can '01OlTlia d* ^ollar of 11 had come h -OUTh,ecT 0fficeup *° 4:20 p- Thursday, Oct. 26th 1» ,,l! still We ltaieTs an<^ kloPlnS- AIany lbey -'re,to Day ns as soon as y reeeIVed their cotton checks; The last session of the Quarterly Conference for the Farmington Circuit will be held at Farmington Saturday at-'2:00 p. tn. Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, a student at N. C- C- W;, Greens boro spent the week end in town with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser.' AU persons who subscribe or re new their subscriptions to The Re sold will receive a 1934 Blum’s Al manac free. Every farmer -should have one of these almaiiacs. Call at onr office, renew your subscrip tion and get your almanac. FOR SALE—Eight Stacks good meadow hay. See or write, Mrs. E. Mi James. Cooleemee, or Carl James, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Foster and daughters Frances and Norma Jean, who spent the summer with Mr. Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Foster, have returned to Homestead, Fla , where they will spend the winter. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix a mem ber of the Walkertown school facul ty, spent the week end in town with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. M. Hendrix. She had as ber guest Miss Howard Mumford', of Raleigh, who is also a teacher at Walker- town.1 parents, Mr and Mrs. .Sullie R. Dr. Spear Harding and family Smith, of Redland, six brothers, have moved from the Gaither cot. George, of Homestead, Fla., Walter tage on Wilkeshoro street to the aud Willie, of Indiana; Earl, of W- B. Eidson house, which was Winston Salem, Everett, of Red- recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. land, and. "Robert, of Mocksville; E. G. Price, who moved into the four sisters, Mrs. Addie Smith, second floor of the Horn building Mrs. Ollie Dunn, MissesLeona and on North Main street. Lucy, all of near Redland. There will be a weinie roast at Oak Grove school house Saturday night Nov. . 4. Cakes, pies and candy will also be sold. Proceeds gb fpr benefit Of tbe-1Chufch The public is cordially invited . Revival meeting now in-progress at Tabor Holiness church. -Ser vices each night this week. Three services Sunday. Come bring din ner, stay all day, ,Rev. J. P. Fulk, of Asheboro1 Evangelist ,party in charage. Goo'd preaching and sing ing. Be'sure to come. W. A- Kjrkman, Pastor. William Flynn, 88, Confederate Veteran, died Sunday evening at the home °f his daughter, Mrs. Tom Trivitte, in Calahaln town ship. One-son, and t.wo daughters survive. Funeral and burial ser vices were conducted by Rev. G. B. Ferfee, at Union Chapel M. P. church Monday afternoon at four o’clock. Only a few of the boys who wore the gray are left today; They arerapidiypassing oyer the river. A Occasion. Mrs. June Beauchamp. Mrs. June Beauchamp,- of Red land, died at the Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem, Monday morning at 2 o'clock, following a week illness. Fuueral and burial services were b'eid Wednesday at Bethlehem Methodist church. Surviving Mrs Beauchamp is her husband, her Men And Boy’s Clothing New Fall Suits BUY NOW! Men Here Is Good News. We still have a big lot of Suits at the old price. Best fall colors and styles. These will not last long at this low price. $8.95 To Big assortment of Boys’ 4-piece Suitssplendid range of patterns and the prices are lower than they will be later.- Some have two long pants, others with one short and one long. L i The many friends and relatives gathered at the home of W. L Dix on Sunday Oct. 22nd, and gave' him a surprise birthday dinner honoring nis 68th, birthday. The larffecrowd present which numbered over, one hundred enjoyed a boundeous dinner which spread on tables on the lawn. Mr Dixon ha3 hundred of friends throughout . this community who wDh him many more happy birth days. As the day was Ideal every one enjoyed the hearty handshakes of their old friends and will not soon forget the pleasant time spend with Mr. Dixon and family. Bank Receiver To Pris on. Earl Wi Jones, for two years re ceiver -for the defunct Commercial Bank of Statesville, in federal court Tuesday, plead guilty of embezzle ment to approximately $1200 of the closed bank’s funds and was sentenced to two years in the At lanta federal prison. , ' Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs M. M. Anderson, dec’d. late of Fork Church, Davie county, N. C.. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to oresent them to me for payment on or before Oct. 25. 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This O t 25, 1933. L. L. ANDERSON, .AdmrvMrs. M. M Anderson If you need New Clothes at a price . . this is the spot to come to! Every new Fall Color, Pattern and Design now in stock including Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Ox fords, Bankers, Plaid; Checks . . And we have your size! Men’s Oxfords Men’s blutcher or bal dress Oxfords in Black, Cap or Plain Toe Styles. A real value $2.25 to $4.95 SHIRTS Fast Color Broadcloth, also I Stnpesand Fancy Patterns, full cut, well fitting. Sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S HATS New lot Men’s Fall Felt Hats in the best Shapes and Shades. Special $1.00 to $3.00 Boy’s and Men’s CAPS Boys’ and Men’s All-Wool Caps. Best.Colqrs 2 5 c td $ 1 .0 0 Men’s TIES In New Shades and Patterns Special 39c to $1.00 Men’s Flannel Work SHIRTS of splendid quality.-Domet flannel, full cut. Size 14j to 17. . 98e See our big line Sweaters, Coats, Sox, Work Trousers, Men’s Coat Sweaters and Union Suits. 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 my 2nd car of Salt 95c Coffee IOc lb. PlentyHats „ 79c ./J have a good assortment Sweaters at Bargain Prices. " Odd Coals for Men and Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats for Men and Boy’s at $2.95 to $3.9 I have a few more Suits and Overcoats for Men 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 Wire and Nails. Bailing Wire. My Shoe Stock is is as good as you can find, and are much lower now than they will be iater. We handle Red Goose, Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes. SeeMe For Anything You WANT ; I Will Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix .................................................................................................... We Are Ready To Buy And Gin Your Cotton, Gome To See Us Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co- E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher I We Want To Gin Your COTTON Wehavq completely rebuilt and nowf have a modern and convenient cotton :gin. Come to see us when you bring;; iyour cotton to town. Near Overhead Bridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher C. C. Sanford Sons Co; “Everything For Everybody” ....................................................'"Tm------------ ............. Y o u r Prescriptions Will Receive Careful Attention At AU Times by a Registered Phar macist. Our Drugs and Medicines are Always Fresh and Guaranteed. . VisitThe Drug Store First See Us For : Medicins, Drugs, Etc. Let Us Serve You ^ LeGi and’s Pharmacy O nTheSquare Phone 21 - M ocksville, N. C. ♦♦ 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.r to 6p. m. GreenMillingCo. Buyers And Ginners O f Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C. I I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County a t . 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 ' CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 10 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 Thursday. November 2od.-StahIey’s Store Thursday, November 2nd, Enoch Bailey's Store Thursday, November 2nd, Four Comers Thursday, November 2nd, Stonestreets Store; - . . T O W N S H IP 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 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. Lonoie Hendnx Store Monday, November 6th, C. C. Walker's Store . . Monday, November 6tb, Robertson's Store • . . Mondayt November 6th, Bailey's Store FULTON TOWNSHIP Monday; November 6th, A. M. Foster's Store 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m 1U: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. 2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m 4:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Wednesday. November 8th, Davie Supply Co. -V - Wednesday, November 8tb, Cooleemee -Drug Store. Please meet me at the above time and place and settle I your 1933 taxes. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY: uiiimmHiuniimiimiiimuininHtntnr \ m gm rJl >i, I i If I3 I J* I I' I, Iftt PftVfe ftEflBftft. MOCKSVfctE, W. e. NQVfe^Bfefe it 193^ Commissioner’s Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of l)avie codnty, made "> a special pro ceeding entitled T. M, Williams, Administrator of Scaoy WiDiaffiS 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, 15)33, at 12 o’clock, m. at the court house door in Mocksvilie, 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-witr 1st Parcel of land deeded to C -ny Gibbs by Thomas Johnson and wife Eliza Johnson on Oct 22. 1881. and recorded in Book 10, page 121, Register 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 rodB 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 stone, thence east 12 rods and 12 feet to n stone in public road, thence north 41 rods to the beginning, containing 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 20,1897, adjoining the lands of S, R. Smith and Scany Williams and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at. a stone, north side of Winston-MockBVille rood and run ning North 4 degs. East 6 34 chains to a stone, thence South 70 degs. W 1.68 chains to a stone, thence South 4 degs West 6 34 chains to a stone, thence North 70 degs. East 1.68 chs. to the beginning, containing I acre more or less, 4t,h. Let No 2 in the division of the lands of William Dunn: Begin ning at a Btone.Scany Williams cor ner, running north 27 chains to a stone, thence South 78 degs. East 5 60 chains to a stone, thence South 63 chains to a stone in north side of Salem road, thence South 66 degs. West 4.16 chains to a stone, thence North 11 degs. West 1.70 chains to a stone, thence South 66 degs, West 2 chains to the beginning, containing 39J acres more or less. This October 16th, 1933 B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. V ^ A R m e s : ' IHrOiCAS vafldff Htfotrr Ofl RACH W ®*®!! *** V-A *#'*!!2 e r n e NorthCaroIinat , . „ ,Davie County I In the Superior Court Bessie Little vs Ross Little NOTICE! 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 Mocksvilie 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, Tliis the 2nd day of October 1933 “ M. A, HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropusacard or letterifa 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 keep com ing back to that w ord "balanced” o n th e b a ck o f the C h esterfield package Y OU often hear the word balance — something is out of balance—top- heavy, not on an "even keel.” What yon read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes are a balanced blend,” means that the right amounts o f the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, home-grown to baccos, the right kind, the right quantity_ are blended and cross-blended with tobac cos from Turkey and Greece. - When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild cigarette. When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette. May tceaahyou to read again the statement on the back o f the Chesterfield package? May tee ask you to try Chesterfield? A B alanced Blend © 1933, Liggbtt & MYm Tobacco Co. RED GROSS RELIEF ‘ AIDS DISTRESSED IN 120 DISASTERS Help Given in Fires. Floods, E arth quake and Epidemics P art ; of Y ear's Task The American Bed Cress hM reached. Into the homes of six million families In the past year 1Wltli unemployment and disaster relief. Chairman John Bar- to Fayne announced. "As the year closed the.organlzatlon continued In readiness to serve In the forthcoming winter at the point of greatest need and to adjust Its service to meet the calls ot the emergency ot unemployment and disaster/’ Chairman Payne stated. In a year ot greatest economic dis tress In the nation’s history, In which the Red Cross ably discharged a rellet task In distributing flour and clothing to distressed families In all hut six of the natlon’B 3,058 counties, the organi sation also was called Into action In 120 disasters, of which 96 were within the borders ot the United States. Earthquake, floods, hurricanes, fires and other cataclysms visited death and destruction upon the lives and'homes ot thousands ot people. Red Cross sta tistics showed that In the ISO disasters almost a thousand lives were lost', 148,- 340 homes were destroyed nr damaged, 13,8TB persons were injured, and'Red Cross relief was gtven to 468,879 Indi viduals. In vlvtng aid In these disasters, In Its BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVJLLE.N.C. > BEST IN SU PPLIES unemployment relief and In handling the distribution of government’wheat and cotton, the Red Cross expended from its national treasury the sum of *1,070,284, During one. period of twelve weeks, 48 disasters occurred In 23 statesiRed Crosa- "disaster workers were 'lfard pressed In meeting all ot these needs ocourring at once, but everywhere ,mis ery was'promptly relieved. ' Support of the Red Cross-work‘is through Ite annual roll call, conducted by chapters In the period from Armis tice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber-11 to November 30. Every citizen who jolnB the Red Cross as a member aids In carrying relief to disaster vic tims and In other Red Cross services, such aB preservation of life, child wel fare through;the,Junlor Red.Crqstl, and direct service for the public health. Prepared to Save Lives One of the most'valuable services given to the American public by the Red CroeB Ib through its Life Saving and First Aid; courses. Virtually all of the.llfe guards at beaches and pools In: the nation : are Red Cross , life- savers.; Nearly every industry In America sup ports the-First Aid work of the Red Cross because it annually saves-lives of thousands of injured persons/These courses are taught, by Redr Cross ex perts In both lines, Last year 66,354 certificates were issued to persons com pleting the First Aid course and 78,7$S certificates for completing Life Saving instruction. H egrieves more than; he . needs who grieves Before.he needs. ■■■.■■>'" C. C. Y O U N G & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 69 Day or Night Mocksvilie, N. C •-a******-*-*-a-a*-a**-****************-a***-B*******«*wh<| I D A V IE CAFE P. K. M A NOS, PROP-H * Next Door to Postoffice and Just .as Reliable * I REGULAR DINNERS 35c * I ~ . . . . — , -TL _ 1 1* AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The -BIB*****-*-)*-*-)*-*.*+!*-*-**-****************"' CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church. LET US DO YGUR JOB SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes S 1-8 VAen MUttdrs- KURFEES & W ARD / DR E- CARR CHOATE D E N T IS T N Ofitee InbS&cksvtlle First 3 Days Of Week ' In Salisbury Last 3 Days O f W edt Over Purcell's DnurLStore Oa I i e Square Phone 141 -X-Mt******* ********* X ********************************. O ur prices on all kinds o f printing is th e low est in m any years. W e use th e b est inks, the b est envelopes, letter heads, V.. . . . ---X •' •• */£.■.- KVt statem en ts, etc., to b e had for th e price. L et1S talk it over. THE DAVIE RECORD. * ************«***************«-a****** a-a-a*** I Keeping Davie Peop t-* I Informed of All Happenings The County D T h e kind o f new s Y( w a n t. . things that are in terest to A LL people th e C ounty, w hat is g°*n on, w h at has happen w here to buy th e best th e lea st m oney . brought to you each we fo r th e nom ical charge $1.00 Per Year VOLUMN XXXV. N^OFLOl Wbat Wa* Happening I Tbe Day* of Automobi Hose. (Davie Record, Oc Mrs. C. F. Merone day in Winston shop C. M. Carter, of S: ed relatives in Davie Mrs. J- B. Johnson son, Misses Henrietta Bernice Wilson spentl week in Winston shoj J, R. Kurfees and spent a day or two Greensboro. Miss LalIa King; 1| for Roanoke, Va., wl spend three weeks wij Miss Blanche Hanq al days last week and friends in Winstcj R. H. Rollins, and spent Thursday and Hickory on business. Miss Beulah Vernd River, visited relativl ville last week. Miss Swannie Ra been ill with malarial | better, we are glad tc Mrs H. T, Kell, of Taylorsville, arevi^ and friends near towi Miss Sarah Booel town is visiting relati| Mocksvilie. W. H. LeGrand, Winston-Salem MondI has a position in fright depot. Miss Mary KoontzJ Jll., who has been visl near town, retured hJ Miss Koontz is a nursl ville hospital. Hon. W. A. Baill been spending a few| home near Advance Black Mountain last he will spend six or e G. G. Daniel spent loved ones at Statesvi S. B. Hanes and Rt spent Sunday in SaIis Oscar Walker lefll Winston, where he ml future home. Mrs. Ollie StocktotJ ter, Miss Mary, spentf Winston shopping. MissSarah Hanesl from a visit to relativl at Monroe and WadeJ Mr. and Mrs. F. EI Greensboro, spent lastf Wests of Mr. and Denny. Work has begun or| f“rd’s new residence! ?treet- 0. M. March! has the contract. Henry Angell, of fJ lhat° n 3^ acres of laI nI fertilizer or nranul l6OusheIs of corn. !3bor at *2,50 per da> lnR. the total cost of corn was $26. For tt Per bushel he recel ‘Ch Was a profit off ter M-' M‘ E' Swiceg<>! eJ Miss Fdith1 and ” Viola Brown spe| Wlnst°n shopping. * C-tG. Woodruff a • 3, have moved ,ccuPVing the old - Woodruff Geo comPleted. Walker 0f ChaIld 10 thiscitV-an- go of Walker's B; S ' Walker, «- » 5 VofI bls IierfJ nage tfae «l« b lfOCks! U °“ tbe ho°c Jlar^ ret MSerraded Sch[ i > V’ Hopei?) tISCH cl Call, i —l i 8S§Sl ig back lanced” o f th e package [>rd balance__ balance—top- » . ield Ogarettes i that the right I o f tobacco are line-grown to- lt quantity— led with tobac- fe. balanced one •have a mild I then you. have ’. the statement eld package? erfield? B len d r Sc. Mtobs Tobacco Co. S Q N S ltors D a y o rN ig h t Mockeville, N. C [m ANOS, PROP. I Just as Rfeliable * — 35c % jiy Time In The Day * L-**-*-*-S ***************** I People id of In iunty *,* I* *• *■ ***.*J*.: Jl I n e w s Y O U j| !a t are o ff p eop le #1 it is g o to S :j] h a p p e n e d for all ek {I 0 * 1 w e c h a r g e Year I#® f- Po s t a l M c e ip t s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c ir c u l a t io n t h e l a r g e s t In t h e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n ’t l ie ; “ H E R E S H A U 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 ifo i; U N A W E D •----------------- -••'■ " • Ajjjjft'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 .” COLUMN XXXV. NEffS OF LONG AGO. What Wa» Happeoins In Oavie Before TjieDoy1Of AntomobiIei and Rolled Hose- (Davie Record, Oct. 25, 1911.) Mrs. C. F. Meroney spent Thurs day in Winston shopping. C. M. Carter, of Salisbury, visit ed relatives in Davie last week. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, R. P. Ander son, Misses Henrietta, Frankie and Beroice Wilson spent one day last Week in Winston shopping. j. R. Kurfees and sister, of R. 2, spent a day or two last week in Greensboro. MissLalla King left Thursday for Roanoke. Va., where she will spend three weeks with friends. Miss Blanche Hanes spent sever al days last week with relatives and friends in Winston. R. H. Rollins, and C. F Stroud spent Thursday and Friday in Hickory on business. Miss Beulah Vernon, of South River, visited relatives in Mocks ville last week. Miss Swannie Ratz1 who has been ill with malarial fever, is much teller, we are glad to note. Mrs H. T. Kell, and children, of Taylorsville, are visiting relatives and friends near town. Mlss Sarah Booe, of Walker- Iowu is visiting relatives in North Mocksville. W. H. LeGrand, Jr., went to Winston-Salem Monday where he has a position in the Southern fright depot. MissMarv Koontz, of. Danville,. 111., who has been visiting relatives; near town, retnred home last week. Miss Koontz is a nurse .in a Dan ville hospital. Hon. W. A. Bailey, who has been spending a few days at his home near Advance, returned to Black Mountain last week where he will spend six or eight weeks. G. G. Daniel spent Sunday with loved ones at Statesville. S. B. Hanes and Roy Holthouser spent Sunday in Salisbury. Oscar Walker left Monday foT Winston, where be may make his fntnre home. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daugh ter, Miss Mary, spent Saturday in Winston shopping. MissSarah Hanes has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Monroe and Wadesboro. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stockton, of Greensboro, spent last week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Denny. Work has begun on R. B. San ford’s new residence on Church street. 0 . M. March, of Advance, has the contract. Henry Angell, of R. 2, tells ns that on 334 acres 0f |an(j which had tlOfertiIizeror manure, he iaised •65 bushels of corn. Countinghis labor at 52.50 per day for cultivat- lnR, the total cost of producing this corn was ga6. F o rth e c o rn a t75C. PW bushel he received $9975. jICb was » Profit of $73.75 •s. M. E. Swicegood and daugh ter Miss Fdilh, and Misses Luna ee Viola Brown spent Friday ia Winston shopping. ,U- Woodruff and family, of • 3, have moved town and .are unnPMUg llle old scDool building t r' Woodruff can get his new "tence completed. Mr. and Mrs. “ 'f Walk<tr of Bixby1 have to l^is city, and he has taken Waif* Walker’s Bargain House. Cbarvt Wa!ker’ wbo has had %bv °f St°re’ haS Rone t0 fieie ‘° Manage th« Walker store M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH C A R O j||^ A , W ED N ESD A Y NOVEM BER 8^ 1933 NUM BER 16 Bribery. The following is taken from the Mount A iry News, the incident evidently occnring in Surry county, which is notorious for unfair elec tion practices by the Democrats: "T he old fellow, a country preacher, told a party of friends oue day recently why he voted in the past election as he did. W ith a good big nart of a century be him he for the first time changed his vote. As he said it, boru in a Republican home, rocked in a Re publican cradle, during all the years of bis life he had been true to his first teachings. Then the hard years came and at the last election he saw many of his friends and neighoors turning to the op posing party in hope of a better deal. Election day he sat down on the running board during of a car and was trying to think though it ail. Along came a good Demo crat and handed him a dollar and said ‘Brother vote as you please.’ In a little time another good De mocrat and handed him another dollar and said, ‘Brother, vote as you please.’ And at once he said he got up and went to the polls and voted his first Democratic, ticket. W ondering if he had voted right he at once started for home seri ously thiuking over what he had done. W hen he had got home some oue bad delivered a ton of coal in the back’yard. That was too much for the old fellow to con tinue to doubt and he exclaimed, I verily believe the hand of the hand pfLthe Lord was in it.’ Any •way, there --is^no- quCst ion /in /h ir lnind about the way he cast his last vote.” We take it th a t. the editor of the M ount Airy News, at one time a Baptist preacher and unless he has "fallen from grace” is still one of the leading lights of that great denomination knows the name of this “ country preacher" also the names of the two men who bought his vote for a dollar each and also wh* re the ton of coal came from, wonder Snrry county rolls up such big Democratic majorities if votes are procured in this manner and we have evidence here, from a De mocratic source, that such is the case.—Union Republican. Hildebran, Another Model Town. Another incorporated town has come forth with the claim that it has n ; bonded debt or other similar problems such as worry most of the towns of the state. It is the town of Hildebran, Burke county, with a scant 500 population, where residents think, although, they do not seem certain, that M. P. Lipe is mayor. If Lipe is mayor it is because his term hasn’t expired due to the fact that no successor has ever been chosen since' his last election to the office several years ago. The corporation has long since ceased to levy a local tax, it is said and no police officers are employed There is always a deputy sheriff on duty there, though, and residents seem to feel that the are well.cared for when it comes to enforcement of law and order. The only difference between the government of Cuba, and that of the United States is that the sophomores run Havana and the faculty rules Washington.—Boston Clobe follow«nts ^ksvili 'ug ninth grade stud- I******************** ff I H **** ksvui0U tbe bonor ro,l at the jHrearlt i f ra<le(1 schooJ last week: KllaVll U6V' Gelene Uames, Iitha M^nevL KoPei,a H unt, To Wilsgngar, Abrah Nail, Bernice Maggie Robertson. -Mr. C. M. Gwen, who under went-an operation, for appendicitis at a W inston hospital. Thursday, died Friday night at 10 o’clock. The body was laid to rest in Smith Grove cemetery Sunday morning. A Bad Publicity Is G |W laking “Hard Times’ j Kannapolis Woman Good.Harder. (W ilkesN ew s) Possibly no other county ‘ h been in the lim elight so m uch/duc iug the past few months ai; ha Wilkes. T h ereis a tendency of the part of some, of our citizens, f&i resent the bad publicity whieh .hak been given the couuty by the . St ate! 4jgig|It this community, as in every Jom m unity, there are people who afire .making "hard- times” harder Jjy taking advantage of conditions. and national press.J a i t is true that such an article ; as, appeared in one. of the large met- ropolitian newspapers about the crime record in our grand old Cohhr! And good citizen that he is sup-5 posed to be, we are giving him address of the district attornepfpplpyccs—-by thoughtlessly Hon. J. R. McCrary, Lexington! also that of the district solicitor! Hon. Carlyle Higgins, Sparta, in! order that the bribers ot this "coun try preacher” may be indicted aixT given a: prison sentence for their clime. Such shameless, open-faced, bribery as this, the buying of a man’s vote should be condemned and the violators punished. No ty hurts the pnde of its native and adopted citizens, but it. proved that it was the very dose ot bitters that, our good people needed. Tbe bad publicity hurt their pride and they- proceeded to organ ize. Such a move has already been beneficial and should accomplish wonders if we are hot stricken with; a severe case of lethargy. When something extremely, bad happens we newspapermen are often kindly asked to squash, the matter and. leave it from prii Wttich:JS’exactly*i to take and for that reason we not accoommodate them. The good people of the commu nil-v should bavesuch things flung into their faces in bold.headlines.to arouse ,them to 'a sense of .their pride and duty to community. W hen a person is afflicted with some dreadful disease, it is to his advan tage to learn that he has it at once in order that a cure m ight be ef fected. e’?wrong :"chtifi8? 3113 !!.They.-,spread fear by. thinking Jfnd talking hard times.” They help to spread unemployment through curtailed buying of things rieed and could afford to buy. JjT h ey work hardships on merch- 7SnJs and professional men and their S r ”" '--------’ ;— andneedlessly delaying the payment of (bills until they are Ioug past due. •4'They’ make small payments of pills until they are long past due. SjTheyi make small payments on already overdue accounts, pleading Vhardvjtfmes” while others stint themselves to keep up their records for promptly meeting ttieir pbliga tions—ih'Tull—when d u e.'iff Either way, they are not only W oriringijhardships on everyone else—they are fostering a condi tion which will eventually react on them. 'For credit works in circles: AAfithholding payment from the re- Iajler impedes prompt payment to the manufacturer producers and workers. Each in turn, suffers. • If everyone who can would pay up theiy past due/accounts and then use their credit to Jjuy things they actually ueed, it ,would .go father lowprd tmjlrovjii|rc>Jbusiness and To Oppose Bulwinkle. M ecklenburg Democrats are pouring water on the congressional wheel of Representative A L. Bul winkle, of the tenth district. Bnl- wiukle, has served 12 years in Con gress and of course wants to go back arid will keep in this frame ot mind until he is defeated for the nomination or later in the general election, it-matters-little if his re cord is as blank as a cracker. If M ecklenburg Democrats could unite on a man they might defeat Bulwinkle for the nomination but there are two factors in that coun ty and each factor has pot up a man to be bowled over. Several months ago Joe W. E r vin, young Charlote lawyer an nounced his candidacy and the past week Hamilton C. Jones, an nouncament that he was in the race. E tvin and Jones married first cous ins, Ervin’s wife being the! daugh- of the late’ W. A. Erwin of Burke county;aud Jones' wife being the daughter of the late W. A. Erwin, of Durham. 'Fortune is being employed or having a steady income, they make js.harder for those less fortu ployed than all the current talk on the subject! — Morganton News- Herald. MuchExcitement Too For Him. At Northampton, Massachusetts, Thursday, twice during his own wedding ceremony Alexander P. Cole, of Catskill1 N. Y., fainted. After the first collapse, the best man whispered encouragingly: “ Buck up, old man, it’ll be all over soon.” Bridegroom Cole rallied, but be fore the ceremony was concluded he fainted again. This time be was assisted to an ante room of St. Mary church and revived by his prospective mother-in law. He then returned to his bride, Miss Mary Elizabeth" Corbett, who was waiting at tbe altar, and the ceremony was finished. Irregular There’s A. Fellow in town who doesn’t get to church, very often, and a friend took a brotherly’inter est in his religious activities?/ W hy, be asked, didn't he be more faith ful iu his attendance? The fellow wouldn’t explain it satisfactorily, but said-he went as often as it was Conyenjent. J “ Yeskirj ’ ’ he stated, I inake if a point-to go to maxe church at least Small Hope For WiIFs Hope. Whiie flying over Hoover Dam on a recent air trip from Chicago to the Coast, Will Rogers dropped (ff bis daily message to newspapers One of his remarks was: "Hope they don’t irrigase more landso they can raise more things they can’t sell, and we will have to plow up more rows, kill more pigs to keep ’em from becomin’ hogs.” It is a funny world. The idea of pouring more millions into irriga tion schemes to make more farms out of waste lands and deserts, thus boosting over-prodnctin'g of agricul ture crops, would also be funny if it were not so ridiculous. President Roosevelt’s Civilian Con servation army has sometimes been referred to as a joke and as a “sap- pling army.” but if it is a joke, it is not so "rich” as the irrigation pro jects! At least the boys are not do ing anything that will force, a prr - cess tax, cause plows to devaste full- grown cotton and bring the butcher’s knife to pigs.—-Wilkes Patriot. letM®0re- RutD Rollins, CarolyriiM r Owen was 42 Xcars old aftha Call, Ranier Breue- I wife and two children survive -I - Local granges were organized at - . , . .. ... , Hudson and Granite /Falls, .,Cald- once a yeari and that it bri E aster 1 feU count-( ]ast TOeek bv the farm Suuday ” Beaming with pfjde, he I aRent assisted by P- M Hendricks said. “ In the past four years 1 Iljavldsoncounty haven’t missed but three) E aster, - services. ” - E x . 1 01d papers for sale. Weighs 575 Pounds (Prom Concord Tribune) One of the most colorful characters in Kannapolis, although unknown to many of the newer residents of the city, is Mrs. J. E. Lowder. See is 63 years of age, ..and weighs aboui 575 pounds. It is estimated that this is her weight, - for last Easter she weigheol Bll !pounds and has some gain since Ihatjtime:' . Mrs. Lowder is a most congenial, person, and al though her enormous weight is a burden to her. _she makes the best she can of it, and is known to her neighbors as one of the most cheer ful and sunny dispositioned persons in the city. Instead of making her lot intolerable this strange freak which nature has made her mote, eager than ever to surmount the ob stacles which it placed in her path. Her hobbA is doing quilting; she sells these and earns something for her self by this effort: .One of her most famous patterns is a quilt with 942 blocks in it which she calls the ‘‘Bis- ,cuit pattern.” _ The facts concerning this case are as interesting as tbe person. For the past 26 years the Lowders have resided in Kannapolis being members of Trinity Methodistchurch; and her husband is an active member of the church. Mrs. Lowderis the oldest; child of "Little Dan” Blackwelder1 of lower Cabarrus ,county. She has a half si6ter wbeigbs but 90 pounds; and Mrs. Lowder herself was just considered a “stout girl” when / she was married. At that time she weighed 166 pounds.' Her - brothers were ordinary/men, weighing! about Ihe1Same as otLeri;jmen;-^abd-nat ::c°h‘ small size." To give one the ehormrius; size of Mrs. Lowder the following .figures have been obtained: Sbe is 4 feet Ti inches tall, and her waist measures ment is 66 inches, thus she is seen to be IOi inches larger-in waist measurement than she is' tall. Mr. Lowder is the mother of 10 children, four of whom are still living, - six of these died at various tim es/during the year. The oldest daughter weighed 285 pounds at her death. Her lightest child weighs 126. pounds. Mrs. Lowder is the mother of trip lets, one of whom is living and i? now 33 years of age. When this child was born she was so small that she could be put in a half-gallon cup and a plate placed on top of the cup. When her last child was born 24 years ago Mrs Lowder weighed 219 pounds/ Despite her cumbersome SiZs Mrs. Lowder can get -arouno very well In the house, although she has not been on the ground iri more than a year. She^assists with the house work arid until a year ago she did the washing and ironing for the family. Energetic and ambitious, Mrs Lowder worked in the blaachery un til her weight-reached 400 pounds. She had to be transported to the work upstairs in the elevator-. He? weight bah attracted much attention even from some medical representa tives and one has described it as typical case of elephantisis, a malady which is common to tropical coun tries and is especially frequent in Africa. W hen, a missionary; from Africa she visited Kannapolis ,a year ago she observed tbe case and ex pressed her opinion that it: was a genuine case of the African malady and said that she had Been such cases in her 20 years’ experience in that field. This strapge case is believed to be an exceptional one, no.- other such having been reported ;in this section of the country. Mr. Lowder is at a loss to understand the’ cause of the excessive development which she is experiencing. _ During-the'extremely hot days of the Brimmer the members of her family have to be careful to protect Mrs Lowder from the heat. The Walfeattfthe house/ are ,,sprayed fre quently with cool _water, the/, floors are kept moist, and everykpossible factor that wil mean comfort/to her is considered by her,•. thoughtful family. , ■ . . .' Mr. Lowder, her husband, is no pigmy hiffiself; be weighs 240 pounds but is considered just a large man in tbe city where large men are the rule. In fact. Kannapolis has many large men,-and several of them out weigh Lowder. Dissatisfied Farmers. Western farmers, dissatisfied with the price they are receiving for their oroducts, are resorting to strike methods to gain their point That of course, is their privilege, in free America. If, as was the case in Iowa a few days ago, they, want to pour milk in the gutter, they nave the -4 example of the government urging the plowing up of cotton, to follow, with the significant ^difference that they won’t he paid to do so. The national administration is honestly, sincerely, and aggressively trying to do something for; the relief of agriculture and industury; nat ional leaders are pleadingJvith ail of • us to' give their plans a fair trial, and whether it suits us or not- we should do it. It is curious that labor, begging for employment for two years, should when ft is about to be supplied, re sort to the strike on tbe least- pro vocation. It is ..! equally hard to understand why embattled farmers in the light of their late experiences, should deny a fair trial of plans de- - signed to help them. That there are no farmers’ strikes in tbe South, is probably due tor the ' fact that they are not. bo thoroughly - organized. The urge is there,, if daily conversations are properly gauged A few months back the cry was that ‘‘if only cotton will go to ten cents/’’everything would be gravy. Now that it.is.ten cents, tbe cry is for fifteen. Granting that things the/farmer buys are compara tively higher, the continuity of. criti cism on his parti is unbecoming in the -fa c e p j^ jryiri^t^iST^hm ^ ’/ . JJllfthe/tWe thrinearids/ of acres iof i^ftwedbap/co tfonEad^hem ^iiCTed- -v ; cp/augment the present.cropVw ith- ! the surplus carry-over, cotton would now be dragging along at five cents the pound It is becoming more and more apparent that labor, agricul ture and industry needs an iron hand to hold them to an even keel.-' At the present gait we may vet have just that.—Statesville Record. Gigantic Problems^ Congress will meet in December and here is the prediction that, the session will be busiest in all peace time history of this nation. That august body will face problems of vital importance and the Amerjcan people are hoping that they will for get politics and filibustering long enough to give their best consider ation possible to the major problems at hand. . President Roosevelt weilded a big stick over congress in special session soon after he was inaugurated. Thereare various predictions as to whether or not he will have the same power and influence that he* mani fested at that time. We can Seei no reason why he should not. Both houses are decid edly on his side politically. .-They have failed to accomplish anything that appears to be of benifit except in giving power to the president. Can it be that congress will become jealous of the power of the chidf executive and undo what ha3 been : done? ' ’ I How Women Have Advanced. To be convinced’ that the status of status of. women has undergone drastic changes during the last 150 years one has only to refer to a copy of a iuw passed by-the British parlia ment in 1670, and still in force,; ac cording to a Canadian, who recently dug it up. Although the law has never been enforced, it indicates /the state of masculine mind.at ,the . time it was put on the books. It. sets forth that "AU women of whatever age. rank, profession .or degree, whether virgins 'inaids for widpws, that shall from the passage of; .this act impose upon and betray. - into matrimony anyo.f his majesty’s male subjects by scents, paints, Cosineticsi high-heeled shoes or bolstered hips, shall ineur the penalty of the law now-in-force against witchcraft.”-- - Ex. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land posters a t this, office* J f lJif - T ' - - • - , T •'?4T--V.-'Sf-O- T - - • ■ - ' - '..V. .I;' ' t. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’-T 'V T t,- [ N O V E M B E R . 1933tHE £>AVl£ RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt^ C THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member Nafional 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 - SiOO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO There is alwavs something to he thankful for. It will be a full year until the next election. The ptice of tobacco seems to be some better than last fall. This will no doubt mean a bigger crop of tobacco in Davie next tall. It is said that we are going to get a good road from Mocksville to Yadkinville. If ever a good road was needed in this section—this is it with a big I. W ell, the election is now a thing of the past and it is up to all of us to feel sorry for all the things we said and did that we shouldn’t have s iid or done-if any We wonder who Max Gardner and Senator Tosigh Bailey feel to day, since the votes have beeo counted in North Carolina? Are they happv or are they sad? Robert Reynolds will hardly tun for the Senate when his term ex pires five years hence. Bob and ’’K ing Fish" Long ot Louisiana, seem to have passed the zenith of tbeir glorv. A lady told us a few days ago that a Mocksville business man re ports that liquor drinking has in creased considerably in this town in the past thirty days. W e don’t know why. People who receive Federal aid should be arrested and sentenced to the chain gang when they get drunk. But they, are not even ar rested. Perhaps there is no law against being drunk on our streets. The next stop is Thanksgiving Day. W e all have much to be thankful for this year. While prosperity hasn’t smiled upon us. we have managed to keep out of the poor house and out of the jail bouse. Henry Fordand Uncle Sam don’t seem to love each other as well as they should, which is no fault of ours. W e are not able to own or drive a Ford and Uncle Sam is not even offoring to furnish us gas free if we bad a Ford. W e don’t believe all the dry folks voted in Davie, although they are voting as The Record is being printed today, Tuesday. It is tak en for granted that all the wet folks will get to the polls before they close this afternoon about 5:30 . o’clock. Il seems that there are a lot of folks getting Federal aid who should be put to work. Some of t he folks will never go to work so long as they are supplied with ail th e necessities of life without money and without doing any work. A t borough investigation should be m ade by the welfare officers before this aid is dispensed. T he Record would be glad to print the names of all those who are receiving Feder al aid in Davie, if the welfare of ficer will furnish us the names week ly. ________ What You Lick. In case you don’t know what you are eating when you lick a postage stamp, here is the data: The base is tapioca starch from Java. It is roasted, powdered, and treated with chemicals, being a fine cream col ored powder. In that form it is shipped to Washington by the>.car- . bad, and is used by the government at the rate of about a millim pounds a year to feed the stamp- licking public. The material must be wholesome enough for a baby to eat. strong enough to withstand we tr and weather, and thin to the vanishing point —Ex. "A re you going,to the fail?" j "W hat fair?” - T . "The paper says, fFair here today, and tomorrow’,"—Ex. I Many Ladies Voting. The ladies in .'Mocksville town ship were, out voting the men five to one in the early hours Tuesday morning During the first hours the tred seemed to be about five drys to one wet, as viewed from the side lines by a good guesser only one or two wets were active in bauling in wet' voters. It is early to predict, but it appears that Mocksville towusbip will vote dry by a handsome majority. Had Narrow Escape. A six room house, owned and oc cupied by Henry Brogden and his 15-year old son, formerly owned by Amos Daniel, near Augusta, in Jerusalem township, was destoyed by fire shortly before m idnight W ednesday night. Mr. Brogden and ton were awakened by smoke and barely made their escape from the burning building. Mr. Brog- den’s hair and eyebrows were swinged. The building and con tents were a total loss with the ex ception of two chairs and a suit of ciothes. A smokehouse containing a supply of meat, canned fruit and other articles, was also destoyed. The loss will amount to about $1,- 500 with no insurance. , Mr. Brog- den and son are rejoicing over the fact that they escaped from the burning building with their lives. Itis notknown how the fire started Jurors For December Court The following jurors were drawn Monday for the. December term of Davie Superior court, which con venes in this city on Monday, Dec 4 th, with Hon. T. B. Finleyy of Wilkesboro, presiding: E C. Koont?, B. I Sm ithf- J. Lee Kurfees1 E. C. Lagle, M. H Ridenhour, H . C. Koontz, E.. L. Freeman, J. J. Wooten, E. .E. Koontz, J. A. Blackw elder.'E. D. Ijames, W . G. Howell, Roy C. Beauchamp, W . A. Taylor, Oscaj Riddle, J. L. Eaton, R. P. Ijamest H. F. Baity, T ..F . .Bailey, G f W f Orrell, I. E. H endrix. E . N f ’H en drix, June A. Bailey, T. J. Sea- ford. Liberty HOl News. FrankTutterow spent the week end at home. Fletcher W hite spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. White. Willie White, of Clemmons visited bis parents Mr. and Mr3. J. F. W hite Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs Wade Anderson- and little daughter Tommy Sue. of Wins toc-Salem spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar Willie Boyd who has been working at Wilksboro, is spending a while at home. Mr. and Mrs J. G. Glasscock and and children attended a birthday dinner at Mr. and M rs C G. Leach es at Mocksville Sunday. Miss Audrey White, spent Sunday evening and night with her -sister. Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tutterow . The string band of near Holman’s X Roads visited Jonn White Satur day night. They were: Frank Ander- srn and two sons Wayne and Hayden. Vestel Danner, Edmond Oneill, John Baker. CecH Peoples, and Author Reyholds. The music was enjoyed by all. — Remand News. Mr. G. W. Smith and son Lester, of Homestead EIa., attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs; J. N. Beauchamp the past week. Mrs. R C Smith spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.- W. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs, Buck Foster and Mrs. Julia Howard were, the Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mrs- Ray Cornatzer and little daughter. Flomce, of Smith Grove were the Friday guests of her sister. Mrs. Willie Anns- wortby. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn spent Sunday in Winston Salem, the guests of Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Pauiine Sofiey and Cordelia Smith visited Miss EIva Hendrix Sunday after noon. Miss Gladys Donn and Taylor Foster spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Smith, Davie County Post No. 174 , .. of the American I fSgion tpeets Sutur- day night, -Nov 1 ith in th e : court bouse at 8' o’clock- All members and exservice men are invited G old C hilly D ays A re H ere B uy Y 0 ur Coat Now! We Invite You To Come In And See TheI New Fall Styles In These Lovely Dresses, Coats and Hats I An Unusual Collection of New Dresses In I Satins, Crepes and Wool See The New Wool Sport Suits, Skirts and Sweaters I To Be “Charmingly Costumed For Fall” I C h m e Y ou r M odes at Sanford’s I NEW FALL SHOES To be in step/with fashion this fall is to wear shoes featuring novel contrast: in clever two-toned arrangements. Blapks and Browns" are the leading shade*. Splendid assortm ent Suedes, Kids, and Calf. Varied heel styles. - FALL MILLINERY | Takes On A “New Slant” Fashionable Faces these days flash a! “new slant” in Millinery . . . the dip I over the eye perfected by any number I of flattering Hat Modes. You get that! youthful swanky “dip” in our turbawj brims dr berets. The “Cleverest” Ever. I ZIPPERS! Everybody Is Wearing Zippers. We HaveA Big Lot In Various Sizes. Men’s Sheeped Lined Coats. Men’s Union Suits, all sizes 75c Men’s Overalls 90c to $1.50 Men’s Lined Overall Jackets Men’s Pants AU Kind’s Men’s Shirt’s 50c to 75c Just Received A Car Laod Flour and Feeds AU Kinds Chicken Feed Barbe Wire PaperRoofing Auto Tires Manilla Rope Stove Pipe Horse Collars and Pads Cross CutSaws and Axes AU K inds Sm all H ardw are O il Stove 5 Burner 8 |I^ol^JBuilt-In Oven $35 John Deere Fafin Machinery C. C. Sanford Sons Company “Everything ForuEyerybody’’ Mocksville, N. C. O R R IS E T T ’S ••LIVE WIRE STORE"WINSTON-S ALEM. N. C.COR. 4th AND TRADE STSKB DEAR FOLKS-The nation’s slogan is “Buy Now” . . . for safety, MorrisetfiW and no after regrets. W e’re expecting you. Curtains—Materials The Largest Assortment In Town " And A t The Right Price Compare: READY-M ADE CURTAINS 49c 69c SSc $i:25 $1.49 $1.95 BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS 6c IOc 12c 15c 18c 25c Just Received 27 Styles 54-inch Woolens The Greatest Values Yet At 98c yd. SILKS! SILKS! Strikes are over-w e are again headquarters for all the new Fall Silk Fabrics and Shades, and the lowest prices. .. 59c- 79c 98c $125 $1.49 $1.95 I Martin Brothers Near The Depot Maeksvilk, N, C. Big Hosiery Values Chiffon and service weight in all new colors—standard brands. Gotham Golden Stripe—Famous Allen A 59c 69c 98c $115 Extra Size 69c 79c Kiddy Socks at . . 25c Every Day Specials. iT inoh Y w : ..- ■ / ^ h e r Geofge a&d'Drvtitfd 36-Inch Standard O utinfcIT .. 'lOc 36-inch Kindergarten Out>nz 18c 36-inch Cotton Prints at v Cotton Diapere for -r $L 10 Kiddy Coats $2.95 to $10.00 Newest Skirts $1.95 - $2.95 Kid Gloves . 98c to 1.95 Week-End Special! 47 Odd Fall Silk Dresses Wanted Styles and Colors Regular Values $7.95 to $12 95 F O R Come Q K Early U U New in Our Ready-to-Wear Section Lovely COATS $6.9b $8.95 $1495 $25.00 and up. Swagger SUITS $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 up to $27.95 Wagon Loads Underwear ^ AU styles for children, misses, boys, wolIlientj00J m en-w e know w e are headquarters or ° warm underwear. 15c,25c,39t-jj£ 59c, * Children’s Ladies’ Men’s 1000 Lovely HAT-3 Everything new and smart I-Felt5' t-curi«* I Cien - fro m m a n y factories es, Woolens; sailors, here - close-fitting shapes. Best In City Pnces 49c 69c$1.25 $1.45 $1.95^ 1 FO R L O j By ED ISO N M A R SI Service CopyrteM KyiBaison M a C H A P T E R X I— C o n | —19— . At first the spectacle I . weird dance, rather thanl Ifhe death. The tide begaJ j ln the wind died, and Liled from star to sta rv Iwow struck home. SandJ Ihered over the sand, hamd |„ir Ids left hand thrust leuard. The least of his shd !blows would have crusH iskull, hut always the quad I away. Doggedly he follJ fturninf as he turned, wheef !times standing still and d !Eric tried to rush in, Iund [bear at every opening. I Eric sparred for time Irnew better than he that hJ I In" a losing fight; bis onll ljn°some fluke of luck th | !brief instant would equalb !against him. He was mucM [hFs feet than his foe, supl | co-ordinated, but this coull [to compensate for SandonJ |bnman strength. He darel [because he could not paj jmy’s guard. He knew wd (less he struck full force, a [swing at close range, th |[ paw would catch and tear I [from his grasp. Never be| [realized the full reach j Sandomar’s arms. The watchers were griij I TVith them, it was just a < [long Eric could dodge flint They hated him fury of their throwback;! to see him fall; yet the! credit for his dance of f was like a fencer without I grasped the strange, ten gruity of his perfect1y-t| !rlgadoon with such a paf [ such a moon, od the beag I sea. He was like Sandoh I as hard to catch and de But meanwhile Eric I The telegraph of his ey ■ was a fraction slower, ' quite so light. Nb one| himself/ the price he pa force. The very tide o f| running out. More than of mfng flint just missed hif They fought to the and back to the ridge, in the firelight and thd beams. Once they drew! edge of the mud-reef whl met the tide: Eric hearg smack its muddy lips, To back into it would over his knees in clingin] They meant to kill . I True, niiost of them hif other than blind hate they were too crazed tJ did not stop to think tha would be poor picking could not change their L tory; to wipe him oufl wipe away the debt they] They were men of IovJ and could express th | through violence. Wheri to a screaming dervisa avenge his pal, they folfl instinct His eyes sunk in _ hweat drenched him Trere was a growing "Is upraised arm; hi noon, if at alL Evennf «ance offer, he could Powered blow. Soon1I weapon must fall from I Would the lucky flukl never come? No, he ml J his own powers—/ them wanting. j The lurid-eyed, sailor] Smknear- “Bush bil1 |®lth yelled. “Goto, Bn? / 01 Um Stoggyl ®andon>ar never]Onward he lunged. pL in' I ^nd a dull, dim| forr- S brain suaJ heofi £“ ar was deaf I not ho 3 5^ ls 1 kcar them. This for had Put °i due Z0 K1®*’3 strenS 0 tne same flavi fcandiead^ nd this strength! His dead white eyelike HeShrnets in their thnn Phrtly lowered 5 2 * iD P«ceme ®ot still Eric t Z terrlwe flint „ Aomar6 back6d downI Sri??*] ,n ^ ^ h e a r d a g 8owir>„i, mud-rei hear - de^but Sa1 For Sandomnn 235323482353235353235323482353234823532353234823482353485323234848234853484853534853485323232323485353234823235323482353532353232353232348482323235353482353535323482353234823532323482348 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i r e N md See Th, Lovely [d Hats Dresses In rool |d S w e a t e r s id For Fall” Sanford’s [LLINERY ‘New Slant” Jthese days flash a lillinery . . . the dip B I Ited by any number B lodes. You get that B lip” in our turbans, B | rerest” Ever. tpany locksville, N. C. l| J^ T O R - 4th AND TRADE STREETS ■safety, M o rrise tt’s first c tio n s Underwear Iis ses, boys, women and I headquarters f°r S0 15c, 25c, 39c. 5^1 . 15c, 26c, 39c, 6 S9c, 69c, 9»c! 1000 :s, CreP- :s, bri">s- :ity PHces ! . 4 5 $ 1 . 9 5 to $4* J forlorn ISLAND By gplSON MARSHALL WNH Service CprrleM by Edison Marshall cIIAPTER XI—Continued .. first the spectacle seemed Iite teirVdance, rather than a duel to ‘ tteItath The tide began to crawl f ie ai»d died, and the moon itoiifrom star to star, without one if! struct home. Sandomar Ium- 5 over the sand, hammering the * T Ylie least of his short, choppy"0* . __ —..U c/I P«!a*« I,is left hand thrust out as a Iilf 'ioaid l,ave crushed Bric'8In but always the quarry danced v DoggedIv he followed him, S u ' as he turned, wheeling, some times "standing still and swaying as r"c tried to rush In, lunging like a wr at every opening Eric sparred for time. No one VnPir better than he that he was fight- a losing tight; his only hope lay a come flute Of luck that for one Lf instant would equalize the odds Lainst him. He was much lighter on Iis feet than his foe, suppler, better M-ordinated, but this could not begin to compensate for Sandomar’s super- Iiosuu strength. He dared not feint, Ceeause he could not pass. his .ene- Oics guard. He knew well that an tes he struck full force, an overhead siriug at close range, the huge left pair would catch and tear the weapon from bis grasp. Never before had he realized the full reach and power of Sandomar's arms. The watchers were grimly patient. Witb them, it was Just a question how long Eric could dodge the terrible {int. They hated him with all the furr of their throwback; they ached to see him fall; yet they gave him credit for his dance of death. He was like a fencer without a foil. They grasped the strange, terrible incon gruity of his perfectly-timed catlike rigadoon with such a partner, under sacb a moon, on the beach of such a BL He was like Sandomar’s shadow, is bard to catch and destroy. Eat meanwhile Eric was tiring. He telegraph of his eye and' brain was I fraction slower, his step not CBiie so light. No one knew, even himself, the price he paid in nerve force. The very tide of his life-was running out. More than once, the hum ming flint Just missed his-shoulder. Tbey fought to the water’s edge and back to the ridge. They fought In the firelight and the cold moon beams. Once they drew clear to the edge of the mud-reef where the creek met the tide: Eric heard it suck, and smack its muddy lips, just in time. To back into it would mean- To sink orer bis knees in clinging silt; _ They meant to kill him quickly. Due, most of them had no motive otber than blind hate and fear, but they were too crazed to care. They did not stop to think that Eric’s bones would be poor picking now. His fall could not change their defeat to vic tory; to wipe him out could never "ipe away the debt they owed the law. They were men of low organization end could express themselves only "rough violence, when Garge turned to a screaming dervish and -ran to •venge his pal, they followed by brute instinct His eyes sunk in bis head. Cold treat drenched him head to foot. Hiere was a growing heavy pain in ls upraised arm; he must strike wn, if at all. Even now, should the “once offer, he could not deal a full- Iivered blow. Soon, so soon, the reapoa must fall from his hand. Would the lucky fluke he fought for fer come? No, he must win or lose . bis own powers—and he found “ cm,wanting. . „ s The lurid-eyed sailors saw the end W ear' “Rus’a him> Sandy!” Big W r re'led' "Go t0 y ° u gorilla! ve got him groggy.” n„" Sandomar never changed pace. Cd he lunged, patient, tireless. j.'.' a dull, dim thought brood- forr- S hrain suaHenly took yivid exist. Erie backed straight toward It There was a warning gurgle just behind him. ... He .appeared to trip and fall—Sandomar 'camei : lung ing. But just as the flint hummed down, he wriggled aside. His enemy whirled to follow him, but his momentum carried him a step too far. . He felt the softness under his mukluks even before it seized him, but his reflexes were tardy, and he had never been fast on his feet •His desperate plunge was a split- second too late. With a shapeless bubbling yell, he shot down Into the silt Eric saw him Hke a horrible dwarf, plunging on fodt-long stumps, his mouth open, his arms waving. Eric's flint ax swung high In his arms. Deliberately he aimed, remorse lessly be put all the rallied remnants of his shoulder strength into the blow. For Sandomar, the moon went out, and the utter dark be had feared so long clutched him, at last. C H A PT E R X II Sandomar was dead—lying in the silt from which he sprung—and Nan was safe. His pack would have their vengeance, then break up. With no tiger to lead them, they would never dare follow the bent of their wild hearts; their dream of liberty was near its end. AsEricknelt besidethe mud-reef, hurled down by the momen tum of his stroke and too tired to rise, this was his only consolation. His own hopes burned low and flick ered out. £te had won his island war, but his own life would be the price. The peace terms would be made too late to save him. Already his ene- C "™ * was deaf! He failed to toth. F 5 y-1s because he did can nF ' Tilis was the handi- for J Ure had Put on him, to atone flue In FJsat s strength.. Both were jIafl tl- same daw in his brain. ttrWjthi handicap was Eric’s fluL F white. eyes hegan to glow He n0.F In their bIa<* rlnSS- Wrtly lowered his weapon, as m extreme exhaustion. His oaM® saBSed> his feet faltered. Pace in, Huicitened his lumbering . hoaL yells. Sa" ° rS beSa" t0 n tte r tb^LlS Erlc managed to dodge tag, Ile h ® Jlrit' Staggering, reel- Aoioar Dnsm down the beach, San d e r of hi=6 hard' • • • No Boon Jus cscaPe, the creek would safle i-. ™ ofE- It he turned to troHfl fall the frlShtful hammer smack F fnheard again the suck and 9°ivinc ,,j mud-reef, drawn by the kear, pnfeT' Sandomar did :not r Snndomar, sound did not At First the Spectacle Seemed Like a ' Weird Dance, Rather Than. a Duel to the Death. mies were- sweeping jtoward him across the moonlit beach, brandishing; their weapons, A mad jackal fan howling in front If Eric could turn them only a mo ment he might be saved. As soon as their heads cooled, they would be glad to make peace. But he was like a spent swimmer; even if he could get to his feet he could not raise his hand. They would stretch him beside Sandomar befofe'they knew what they were doing. It was a bitter and ironic fate. .... But it was not written that Eric should win his war only to lose , his life. There was an rfngry whistle Over his head, and a native spear stabbed the sand not two paces In front of Garge. Unable to stop or swerve, he tripped over it and went to his knees. As he clambered up, Eric heard him utter a groan of despair. It was a long time yet—perhaps five seconds, possibly ten—before Eric’s swimming brain could grasp what had happened. Whtzzing out of the moonlight, the spear made no sense. It was like a piece of winter magic, conjured up by a shrieking priestess In the kashga. There was a confused sound behind him, but he thought it was only his blood roaring in his ears. Slowly he got to his feet and turned. Sweeping down the bluff to his' de fense came, a horde of warriors. AU the fighting men of the tribe were there, armed with spears; and Checha- quo, empty handed, ran before them. It was his long throw that had checked Garge and saved Eric’s life. Horton, Roy, and Wilcox were well to the front ' But even swifter than the warriors ran three women; Eric saw them plain as they splashed across the moonlit creek. One was Nan, of course—the other two were Fiifeheart and Chuga- lim, mother of Kanak. Bread upon the waters! Young and fleet of limb, these three-bad left Mother Horton toiling far behind.'At first there was'only incoherent shouting . . • brandishing of weap ons . . . confusion. Vaguely he saw the natives sweep by him, savage fig ures in the moonlight,' and Insthntly surround and smother his enemies. Cooky and Petroff were begging mercy; Biil and the Smiths dropped tbeir weapons and raised their hands. Then there was a confused rush of little events that .Erie could hardly catch and fit into their places in the big, moving whole . . . Garge put up his knife, and pressed his hands to his temples In utter despair. • . Wil cox danced drunkenly on the sand . . . Roy Shrugged his shoulders, dusted his hands, smiled dryly. . . . Warm drops fell on Eric’s swollen wrist that he thought at first were blood, but they were only Nan’s tears.Fireheart paused before . him and gave a squawlike grunt. “We come!” • !■Thank God!” ;“Fireheart’s love — nolove — they fight like eagle and big fish. Fish flop hard, but by'm’by eagle catch him, fly away to rock, eat him all up.” The coarse Hps .trembled. "No-love, him all gone. Only love, he left. Fireheart no have you, but she love, you always.” Eric tried to answer, but his throat closed. The outer scene grew blurred and faded, leaving naught but a squaw’s eyes burning into his own. He was lost in the shadow of far-off things beyond his ken. He forgot Garge, only three strides away, and did not see the delicate Uttle hands; fall from the ashen face anjl,._the snaky gaze sharpen as it fastened on his breast For a few brief seconds he even forgot Nan. He could not understand Fireheart’s part Here was a strong current but instead of flowing into the sea, it seemed to waste upon the sands. In this Stark drama of the North there- could be no lost sequences, yet as far as his veiled eyes could see, Fireheart’s love was thrown away. . . . As he marveled, the movement of events stopped short. There fell a breathless interlude, awful as the dead calm in the center of a hurricane. The wind paused in the sky and fluttered down like a torn pennant. The curled edge of a wave hung suspended over the beach. Even the moon’s path on the water rippled no more. Nan gasped, and Eric turned to her. Behind him; Garge’s sunken eyes grew large and larger as they fastened on Eric’s broad back. . . . There stood the man who had killed Sandy, only three steps away. It was Kismet . . . fulfillment. . . rap ture. . . . Already the Pit was yawning under his feet. Now its flame leaped up into his poisoned, dying heart. With a moan that rose to a shriek, he drew his knife and lunged. Victory was certain. Eric had his back turned, and could not whirl In time. The tribesmen had let their guard fall,, in the interlude, and though they flung back their spears, they were a full half-second too late. Nan’s view was cut off by Eric’s shoul ders—she could not see, and she could not save. He would shatter at her feet before she,knew what had happened. But at his side stood one tkhb'iovgd him with a savage, hopeless love. Her love was like an eagle, so she had said, and now it soared on sunlit pinions. Without a sound, she leaped between Eric and the blade. Into her dark breast, -the steel plunged deep. It was a death-blow; she felt the bowl break, the cord loosen. But the work was done, the debt paid in full. When she departed presently, at least she would leave no enemy in Eric’s path to. trouble her rest in the sea-caves. She ,was a priestess of divine descent, beloved of the LOst People—and -, her warriors avenged her quickly. Even before she fell, the sealing spears were whizzing through the air. Three of them buzzed .and stung. One^Struck the killer in jSs-left =ShJei one In the right and a third, entering the back at close range,, slithered through his body and stood out a third of its length. For an instant he stood like a strange fowl skewered alive. He wilted slowly, but even kindly death did not compose his limbs on the good sand bed. It was part of the fantastic horror of this night that he must partly dangle on the tripod of spears, a shapeless thing in the moon light, like a teepee-canvas blown from place by a gale. Vet it happened that neither Eric nor Nan glanced twice in that direc tion. Eric gathered the dying girl’s head In his arms; Nan knelt by her side. The slanted ink-pool eyes had al ready begun to film over, but they quickened perceptibly as they gazed into those she loved. She struggled for breath. “I go?" she asked at last “Soon now, Fireheart.” “Fireheart no care. She no have you anyhow. She mighty glad go In your place. She go home—to great GodwhocomefromWesL God of the Ikon. God of the candlestick" . Eric nodded, but he could not speak. "Now you no stay here, when Fire heart gone. She no want come back in winter midnight, see you in white girl’s arms. . . . Take her—go back to home country . . . I raise taboo.” Eric’s breast heaved, and the words poured free. "We’ll go soon as we can . . . soon as we can learn the way.”“Look in sea-otter poke by Fire heart’s 'bed—where' she keep charms.. You find paper wrote by pale-face priest long time ago.” She choked, drew a sobbing breath, then went on bravely.' “We no can read paper, but it big medicine. Old Shamans think it tell way through shoals.” Nan clutched the quivering hand. "Don’t try to talk any more—" “Fireheart better talk fast. Breath he go like lamp-flame.” She rested a moment, then the dull tones roiled again into the silence. “Fireheart no show you before. ■ She want keep you here until you catch love, then we go through shoals together. . -.. . But you no catch love for Fireheart Now she go. Ue in sea-cave, where tide run, and white girl lie In your arms.” A gray glaze settled on her face. Her eyes shone like a . dying moth’s. But she rallied for one last effort • ."Fireheart love you, White.-; Chief,” she whispered. "No forget her, when you go to own country—andcldell big God give you good luck. . And B'ireheart glad—shedie—for—you,-,., The whisper faded away. The eyes remained open, but their far-sent light flickered and went out.(TO BE CONTINUED.) - Maybe He Was That. Jud Tunkins says his teaeher .once told him he might be President ,some time If he’d study hard, and maybe, seeIn’ the troubles teachers: -have, he Was luckier for quittin’ school. ■ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAy CHOOL essoh (B r REV. p. B. FITZW A TER. D. D., M em. ’ ber of Faculty,, M oody B ib le' In stitu te of Chicago.)©. 1933* W estern N ew spaper Union. Lesson for November 12 PAUL IN MACEDONIA LESSON TEXT—A cts 16:9-i5, 25-51. GOXAIEN T E X T -A nd thsy said, Be lieve bn the Im rd Jesu's C hrist, and thou shalt be saved, ,and thy house. Acts 16:31. ) PRIMARY TOPICj—A. Happy Preacher. JtJNIOR TOPIC—Am bassadors ' for the King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Finding and Follow ing God's W ay.TOGNG PEOPLE AND ADGLT TOPIC—-The Gospel and W orld Peace. 1. Forbidden to Preach In Asia (vv. 6-8). The Inclination of the missionaries was to tarry In Asia Minor, preaching the Word, but they were hurried along, contrary to this inclination—a fine example of divine, guidance. The Holy Spirit is just as active and faithful in closing doors as in opening them. “The stops as well as the' steps of a good man are ordered of the Lord.” -II. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-12). The time had now come for the gos pel to begin its conquest of another continent The crossing of the gospel from Asia to Europe determined the entire history of the church. Instead of being an oriental movement, it be came mainly occidental. 2. The vision (v. 9). Paul being hemmed In on all sides, experienced a vision of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made clear the meaning of the closed doors about him. ' 2. The advance (vv. 10-12). As soon as the divine way was known they moved forward. III. The First European Convert (vv. 13-15). The Jewish element Id Philippi was so small that they were unable to af ford a synagogue. Therefore, the de vout people were accustomed to wor ship by the river side. To this humble gathering Paul came and preacned. Lydia, a business woman of Thyatira, believed his message and -was bap tized. The steps in her conversion were strikingly typical— 1. Attendance at the place of wor ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God is calling are found In the place of prayer. 2. Listening to the preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13,14). The instru ment used in the conversion of sinners- is God’s Word. “Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God” (Rom. 10:17).3. Her heart was opened by the Lord ,(v. 14). When the gospel Is Jpreacked the Spirit of-God opens-.the sinner's heart for the reception of Christ. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). Confes sion of Christ in baptism is the nat ural desire of those whose hearts the Lord has opened. 5. Hospitality practiced (v.l5). Those who experience - God’s saving grace are disposed to have part in his work by Aiding his ministers, IV. Paul and Silas In a Romati Prison (w. 16-40). 1. The occasion (w. 16-24). A s the missionaries went to the place of prayer they were accosted by a young woman who possessed a spirit of div ination. In the Dame of Jesus Christ, Paul commanded the evil spirit to come out of her. With the casting out of this evil spirit went the supernat-. nral power which was a source of rev enue to the syndicate of men who owned her. This so enraged her own ers that they brought Paul and Silas before the magistrates on a false charge. - Without opportunity to defend themselves Paul and Silas were stripped, beaten by the angry mob, re manded to jail, and were made tast by stocks Id the inner prison. 2. Their behavior in jail (v. 25). They prayed and sang hymns to God. In spite of circumstances their hearts went up to God In joyful gratitude. 3. Their deliverance (v. 26). The Lord wrought deliverance by sending a great earthquake which opened the prison doors and removed the chains from off their hands. 4. The conversion of the jailer (w. 27-34). What he heard of Paul’s preaching and through his present ex perience, made the jaUer a humble in quirer after salvation. Paul clearly pointed out the way of salvation.5. The magistrates humbled (w. 35- 40). a. The prisoners ordered released (vv. 35, 36). The earthquake produced fear-In them, moving them to order the prisoners’ release. b. Paul’s refusal to g<J -(v. 8 ). The groiind of his refusal was that their rights as Roman citizens had been vio lated. Tc. Officially brought out . of prison (w. 38, 39). Because these were Ro man citizens, the officers removed them with fear for what they had done. Power When a man receives the Lord Jesus Christ he IS to realize that be also receives the power of God to pass through all his being, and to be ex hibited In the world for the glory, of God and for the salvation of others. ' Never Mind How Many! It is fatal to all courage and en ergy to begin with counting our foes, instead of realizing the strength of our ally. Greater Is he that Is for us than they that are against us.—Dr. Al exander Maclaren. _ . T H E B A L D H E A D E D R O W Hitherto the idea has prevailed that baldness is a purely physical - defect . -MUUons of human beings -have In good faith attempted to rem edy the trouble on that basis,' hav ing been solemnly assured by the ex perts that the cause was- wholly physical. We have supposed that Socrates, Cflcerol Shakespeare and other famous lnldheads of history became so through some weakness of the hair roots or the lack of some nutritive quaUty.,in the scalp. Are we now to assume that they and thousands : of other distinguished men lost their hair merely through overmuch worry about financial mat ters ?—Washington Star. .................H i* Ow b M a s te r - She—Her husband swore he'd be master in his own house. He-And is he?, She-YM. They’ve separated.— Chelsea Recof d. Ease Pain N o w In Few M inutes IM AFRAID IlA HAVE TO I IM S -me DANCE A T THB I CLUB TONIGHT. l'p LOVB TO J C O , BUT IVE ,ANAWFUUHEADACHE.OH, DONT eiVB UP! SEND OUT FOR A BOX OF BATBR ASPIRIN ANO TAKE TWO (TABLETS RlGHT AWAY. IlL 1 PHONE IN 1 AN HOUR.. IN AN HOUR WELL, DID BAYER AkPiRIN STOP THAT HEADACHE ? IT CBDffAINUv DID ANP IN A FEW MINUTES! ITS REMARKABLBlBUr A/c not atrace OF HEADACHE LEFT COME RIOHT ON OVER) A Discovery That’s Bringing Fast Relief To Millions Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the/aslesf safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. ■ , Those results are due to a scien tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture.And henc- to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A BayerTaMet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow iL And ihus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that Does Not Harm the Heartalways say Aspirin.’ WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate.Wnatitdoesinthis glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. Viewing the Land "We farmers ought to run the country.” “I wouldn't want to try,” said Farmer Corntossel. “I can’t learn all the rules and-regulatione for man aging my few acres of ground.”— Washington Star. Incubating Speeches When you think of all the time its members have between sessions for garnering material for speeches, it almost seems as If it would be a good idea to keep congress in ses sion all the time.—Boston Tran script MEDICAL ADVICE If you want to “ . . . keep the bowel action regular and comfortable *. .'make constipated spells as rare as colds . . . avoid danger of bowel strain —use a liquid laxative Can constipation be overcome?- “Yes I” say medical men. “Yesl” declare thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are.not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming cathartic. Butyou can overcome this condition just by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. , Dr. Catdaieffs Syrup Pepsin has the average person's bowels just as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. Tne action can be controlled.' It forms no habit; you need not take a “double aose” a day or two later. Nor will it irritate the kidneys. , The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with no discomfort at the time, or afterward.The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it I In buying any laxative, read the IabeL If it contains a doubtful drug, don’t take it. If you don’t know what is in it, don’t chance iL The contents of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna.Its very taste tells you syrup pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. Drugstores have it. ready for use, in big bottles. THE TEST: This test has proved to m any m en and women th at their trouble was n ot “weak bowels,” but strong cathartics! First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: Tmte th e dose yon find suited to your system ! Third: gradually reduce th e dose until bowels are m oving of their own accord. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin .has th e highest standing am ong liquid . laxatives, and Is-the one g e n e r a lly u se d . - NASAL IRRnATlOH. /R elieve a ll dryness andll irritation by applying-1 A lenlholaltini nigh! and m orning. MENTHOLATUM IRY TH LS .El KEE-ELQM CADICK’S .WNU-T 44—33 MBBER STAMPS and other Marking Devices . h W R lT B FO R CATALOG-4 DIXIE SEAL & STAMP COMPANY A T U N T A O A . P A R K E R 'S H A I R B A L S A MJmnsIUiidmS-StopaHNfMa FLORESTON SH AM POO— U ttK o riu e fD Coim ectionwfth^ifcBrlBEairfiaIsaiiLM fltttthe Iutfr so ft end flofly. CO cents b7 maU o r fttdrof^ gikts. Hteeoos Chemical W orin, F stchosn* • L arge P rofits, neW package one hundred assorted im ported item s, useful men* w orn” en. children. Sam ple one .dollar. J* W ilson, -307 f if th Ave*, Mew Y ork C ity. SALESUENv S ereral salesm en w ith -cars to sell coal. C ar load Jots In sm all tow ns. Dl- re c t m ine shipm ent. / W rite BI Coal CoH. Memphis* Tennessee. * ASK FOk IT BY NA MB] M tl9I WHItC PETROLEUM JCLIAlso IN TUBES lOc Ili|P - [I RECORD, MftflKSVILLE, N. News Review of Current Events the ,World Over President Starts on His Plan for Managed Currency and Commodity Price Raising—Farmers’ Strike Under i Way—Move for Recognition of Russia. B y ED W A RD W . PIC K A R D President Roosevelt SOMEWHERE betweeD tbe "sound” dollar demanded by the banker and the Inflated currency urged by Senator Elmer Thomas and many oth ers President Roose velt takes bis stand for a managed curren cy and a dollar of fixed value. In a radio address to the nation he declared he would undertake to raise commodity prices to a satisfactory level and then would lessen the gold content of the dollar and peg prices and dollars' so they would remain in a constantly balanced equation. "Gov ernment credit will be maintained and a sound currency will accompany a rise in the American commodity price level,” be said; but he Insisted the price level must first be restored be fore anything like inflation is estab lished. For the present, Mr. Roosevelt said. It was important to tighten control over the dollar. He added: “As a further effective means to this end I am going to establish a government market for gold in the United States. Therefore, under the clearly defined authority of existing law, I am authorizing the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation to buy gold newly mined in the United States at prices to be determined from time to time after consultation with the sec retary of the treasury and the Presi dent Whenever necessary to the end In view we shall also buy or seli gold In the world market “My aim In taking this step Is to establish and maintain continuous control. This is a policy and not an expedient It is not to be used mere ly to offset a temporary fall In prices. We are thns continuing to move to ward a managed currency. “Our dollar is now altogether too greatly influenced by the accidents of international trade, by the internal policfes of other nations and by po litical disturbance in other continents. Therefore, the United States must take firmly in its own hands the con trol of the gold value of our dollar. This is necessary Jn order to prevent dollar disturbances from swinging us away from onr ultimate goal, namely, the continued recovery of our com modity prices.” Jesse Jones, RFC chairman; Under secretary Dean Acbeson of the treas ury and Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. rep resenting Mr. Roosevelt were intrust ed with the job of fixing'the price at which the RFC would buy newly mined gold, and the first day they fixed tne price at $31.36 an ounce. Agricultural staples and securities immediately be gan to move to higher levels, as had been hoped. For tbe second day the price of gold was put at $31.54, and thereupon securities and commodities dropped, to the dlsmay. of the Wash ington theorists. The RFC pays for the gold with its own debentures. The President’s monetary program is based on the plan of John Maynard Keynes, the British ' economist. Or thodox bankers in Wall street were rather disconcerted by it Some were skeptical as to the practicability of controlling the internal price level by changes in the gold value of the cur rency; others thought the plan would give.the government a powerful lever with which to Uft prices. If carried to its logical conclusion, the program means the ultimate fixa tion of the value of the dollar with a diminish Cd gold content.'the resump tion of free trade in gold, and of gold redemptions, doubtless on a bullion basis. IN HIS radio address tbe President told of the “relief that is being given to those who are in danger of losing their farms or their homes,” and later said: “I ; have been amazed by the extraordinary de gree of co-operation given to the govern ment by the cotton larmers In the South, the wheat farmers of the West the tobacco fanners of the South east, and I am confi dent tbat the corn hog farmers of the MiddleWestwlll come MiIoReno through In the same magnificent fashion.” There was, however, nothing In the speech that reassured the fanners who have embarked on a national agricultural strike. Milo Reno, pres ident of the National Farmers’ Holi day association, declared the strike would continue despite Mr. Roose velt’s assurances of higher fatm prices. “The President failed to' even men tion cost of production,” he pointed out “We’re hot going to stop this battle until we get what we want and have demanded—cost of production.” Mr. Reno, reported that the Contlr nental Congress of Workers and Farmers and the Technocratic Feder ation of the World for Industrial De-' mocracy had proffered their co-oper ation In the strike, and said that he was .confident the farmers themselves would join the nonselling movements in “great numbers." At tbat time the farm leaders in six states—Lowa, North Dakota, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Ne braska—had officially proclaimed the strike, and picketing of the highways had begun in- some localities. Here is what Reno’s association called, for from the farmers: 1—Refusal to sell any grain, pro duce, live stock, milk, butter, eggs, etc., except for prices equal to the. cost of production, but willingness on the other band to exchange such prod ucts for whatever labor and the un employed may have to tender. 2—Refusal to purchase groceries, merchandise, etc., except as necessary to sustenance and unobtainable other wise. 3—Refusal to leave their homes, a tantamount defiance of mortgage fore closures and eviction orders.4—Refusal to meet capital pay ments on debts until prices reach pro duction cost levels. 5—Refusal to pay taxes or inter est on debts out. of money needed for food, clothing and other necessities. Meanwhile the embargo on wheat shipments out of the state of North Dakota, proclaimed by Gov. William Langer, went into effect THAT code for retailers so long in the making was finally completed and signed by the President It seeks to insure fair practice and to protect the small tradesman/ the consumer and the farmer with his low commod ity prices. Retail employers with fewer than five persons on the pay roll are exempt from the code. Those in communities of less than 2,500 population are exempt from any mark up requirements. Local tribunals are to be established to hear complaints of retail profiteering. Child labor is forbidden, with certain exceptions, and the same applies to sale3 at a loss. “Loss leaders,” widely used by chain stores to attract customers, are absolutely prohibited “in order to pre vent unfair competition against local merchants.” Under a !comprehensive plan for working hours and wages, stores may. choose to operate in one of three groups, having a choice of remaining open for from 52 to 56 hours a, week; from 56 to 63 hours a week; or for more than 63 hours a week.' Em ployees In the first group will work not more than 40 hours a week; in the second group, 44 hours a week; in the third group, 48 hours a week. Minimum wages range from $15 for a 48-hour week in cities of more than 500,000 population down to a require ment for a 20 per cent raise and mini mum wage of $10 a week In places with less than 2,500 population. IP RAILROADS, merchants, hotel men and others vitally Interested give sufficient evidence of support to the way of guarantees, A Century of Progress, the big World’s fair In Chi cago, may be -re-opened next spring- There has been much talk of such a step, and now it is -urged by President Roosevelt In a letter to the manage ment telling of his enjoyment .In his brief visit to the - expositiofi. He writes:“There seems to be a very consider able demand that ,you reopen next spring, and since there is every rea son to believe that there are many, many thousands who Were unable to afford the trip to Chicago this year, but hope to be in a better position next summer, I am inclined to agree with you that It would be a very fine thing to keep open. - . V , “In the event that you and your board decide it is advisable to reopen next year, I shall assure you that I will recommend to congress that, an appropriation be made sufficient - to maintain the government building and exhibits there.” PIREMIEK EDOUARD DALADIER’S ,government In France was over thrown by the chamber of deputies and he and his ministers resigned at once. 'Opposition to the premier’s econo my program that In cluded cutting the sal aries of government workers and reduc ing war pensio'ns caused his defeat, which came on a mo tion for a vote of con fidence on the bud get. The vote was 329 to 241. Really Dala- dier’s downfall was brought about by an outbreak of political and personal en mities that had been held in abeyance for a long time. In his final speech before the vote was taken Daladier' spoke .frankly of the danger the franc Is already facing from bear raids which have drained many millions of dollars worth of gold from the coffers of the Bank of France. Albert Sarraut, who was naval min ister in Daladier’s cabinet, was given the task of forming a new government i by President Lebrun and succeeded in I gathering together a ministry that inay ! or may not survive for a time. He be came premier and retained the marine I portfolio, Daladier taking that of war. 1 Other holdovers were Paul-Boncour, I Chautemps and Cot M. Sarraut an nounced that France would' not enter separate disarmament negotiations j with Germany. Edouard Daladier National Topics Interpreted • ' by William Bruckatt M. Litvinov 1V/IAXIM LITVINOV, foreign comrnls- sar of Russia, probably already is on his way to Washington in response to the Invitation extended to President Kalinin by President Roosevelt to open ne gotiations looking to the recognition'of the Soviet government by the United Slates and to the adjustment of other matters at issue between the two na tions. Administration officials -In Washing ton believe the con versations will take about two weeks and that before the end of the year the President and Litvinov will announce the resumption of normal relations be tween the two countries and the estab lishment of a large credit for the Soviet republic to make purchases In this country. Though In giving out the correspond ence President Roosevelt said he was not committed to recognition of the Soviet government it is said that pre liminary soundings had satisfied him that Russia’s desire for American rec ognition Is a concomitant to its desire to obtain credits for the purchase of American goods. The administration Is prepared to join In the development of reasonable credit facilities for the1 quick disposition of accumulated sur pluses in cotton, meat products, cop per and other raw materials. There are other problems that must first be solved, BUCh as the czarlst debts and the Communist propaganda, but the administration believes these can. be speedily cleared up. The English press hailed the move toward a Russo-Amerlcan accord as a great force for world peace, and. said -London could not do better than copy Washington. In Japan officials ex pressed pleasure over the news, though this may not have beeh entirely sin cere. ' . OOMMUNISTS were blamed for wild disorders that prevailed In Havana -and In the Cuban provinces of Oriente and Matanzas. Bakers, butchers and truck drivers carried on their strike tn the capital, and. the. condition was so serious that President Gran’s cabinet was ready to resign. An attempt was made, to assassinate Cfirlos Mendleta,' Nationalist leader. A bomb was exr plpded at- his residence, shattering the front part of the building, but Men- dleta, his wife and his/,daughter es caped injury. SENATE investigators learned a lot { about Cuban loans in the inquiry , tbat is being managed by Ferdinand Pecora, the operations of the Chase National bank being the chief feature. , The banking subcommittee’s counsel ! disclosed that in 1930 when Cuba’s I finances began to crumble, the Chase bank and associates, which held $40,- 000,000 of Cuban obligations, sold $40,- I 000,000 of bonds to the public to pay I off their own’holdings. I He developed also that the pros- ! pectus offering the bonds to the pub- j lie did not show a $7,000,000 deficit In the Cuban treasury the year be fore, but Chase officials- said the “best available figures” at that time did not disclose any shortage. Albert Wiggin, former head of the bank, had previously told of the huge sums he received as salary and bonus and of the .$100,000 a year life pen sion voted him by the bank’s board when he retired. There was so much criticism of this pension that Mr. Wig gin told the senators he had re nounced it. WALTER JOHNSON, chief post office inspector in Chicago, an nounced that the federal operatives had broken up a nation-wide ring of mail robbers who used Chicago for the dumping ground of stolen securi ties, and that $500,000 of the'loot had been recovered out of $650,000 taken in three robberies. The recovery includes $100,000 In Italian government bonds of the $126,- 000 stolen from'the steamer Leviathan several months ago; about $200,000. taken in the mail robbery In Chicago December'6, 1932, and part of the loot taken in a Sacramento robbery. In connection with the last named affair “Gloomy Gus” Schaeffer, a member of the Touhy gang under arrest In St Paul for kidnaping, and George W., (“Red”) Kerr, arrested In Chicago, have been identified. NAZI propaganda In the United States is to be investigated. by a subcommittee of the . bouse committee on immigration, according to. Repre sentative Dickstein of New York, chairman of the committee, “if w# did In Germany one-twentieth of what they are doing here, we would be shot,” said Dickstein.. German so cieties In New York were refused • permit to hold a celebration meeting by Mayor John P. O'Brien, on the ground that I it was arranged to spread Nazi propaganda. Y DRi HlJGO ECKSttIER piloted the Graf Zeppelin on another visit to the United States. i Thei'big. airship came up froih Brazil, stopping briefly at Miami, Akron, Chicago and again at 'Akron, and then started on its re turn trip to Germany. ANNOUNCEMENT was made by the War department that Henry Ford would Sot b*-permitted to bid on the $25,006,000 army motorization and alrplane' Bullding ^jobs unless he signed the r?RA automobile eodejthis notwithstanding the claim of his ioja- pany that it ls^more than complying with the terms of the code.Ck 1935. Western Newspaper UntoiL- Washington.—I t . Is a scant two months until congress will be back here In the National- What Will Capital, and each _ ' r».oday the inevitableCongress Do. ^uestlolli “what will congress do?” is heard more and more, ^nfi when one considers the troubles of the day, it is difficult to avoid- the conviction; there seems to be ample reason for wondering what congress will dotIn the minds of Washington observ ers, as far as I have been able to learn their views, little doubt, remains that President Roosevelt will have a highly nervous and bull-headed con gress on his hands. It appears cer tain the senators and representatives are not going to be so tractable as they were from March to June in the extraordinary session. It is equally certain that the members will come back from the hustings filled with a lot of new ideas, champing at the bit, ,eager to do thjngs. demanding that things be done this way or that In deed, I think it can be said that Mr. Roosevelt is going to have both hands full, and if he pulls the reins in suc cessfully controlling congress, he will have demonstrated that he is not only a master politician but a super-poli tician. It is a test, beyfind the shadow of a doubt, and a supreme test in ev ery sense of the word. Jpst stop and think of the situation: there is as much uncertainty in busi ness as there was this time- last year; there are frpsh threats from labor; continuing threats from numerous ag ricultural sections; saber rattling from abroad, cries about the burden of tax- I ation yet dire need for more money for the (federal government, pressing social and political problems follow- ! ihg repeal of prohibition, demands for j relief' for the farmer, for the debtor, I for the unemployed, and generally speaking, some new crop of troubles every day. It is to be remembered, too. that ev ery time congress convenes for a new session, its members have come back to Washington-filled to the brim with problems, pet or general, from a par- \ ticular section or state. It is thus quite natural that. In this circumstance, there will be partisans supporting ev- eryont of the various questions I have set down. And don’t, forget, those senators and representatives will make themaelyes heard I They have, never failed at that job, heretofore,' and there are no signs Indicating they will fail this time. . Wbat the result will be, no one can do more than guess. There are cer tain phases of the Faith in advance showing of Roosevelt th« Pictnre however, which I hear dis cussed, and I am going to relate some of them in the hope that a better un derstanding of forthcoming conditions may be had. In the first instance, the records fail to show many Presidents who have had popular faith behind them to the extent of- that accorded Mr. Roosevelt. He has caught the public imagination and. although be has some bitter crit ics and will have more, there seems to be no doubt that he has a rather solid base from which to begin bis fight. Next, the country as a whol^ will listen to that which the President says. Individuals may disagree with him and may oppose him, in his programs and policies, but they will read what he has to say or listen to him on the radio. That is an advantage of great importance, since he has the audience. In the case of senators or represent atives, except among a few of the real leaders, a limited group of followers will read what he says or listen to bis inouthings, but generally there is the tendency to read a headline and say I “it’s just Congressman Ump-ta-hmp” I and read the next column, i In the next place, there Is an elec- , tion facing all of the members of the 1 house of. representatives, and one-third ,of the senators, and every day that any one of them balks on Presiden tial plans, he Is just one day nearer the polls. If need be, you know, the President can let it'be known that the Individual congressman or senator is not wanted,' and the cantankerous gen- tlemim or lady'member has something to worry about. In few instances can they win individually; they must have, party support So; the President' can! hold that club, ready to swing. , I am told he has let it drop gently In sev eral places already, but that Is out side of this discussion and constitutes purely local party differences. Besides these, few senators or rep-' Tesentatives have the courage to defy the President openly on the floor of their chamber If the President be of their own party. That Is the record. Since the President usually-is of- the party^ln ..control of congress,'the bills of local Importance do not travel fir along the legislative pathway ' when they are sponsored by one who has jumped - over the ' party traces. The others won’t trade with him. i ^ I * These:things I have mentioned are things that happen-in normal times, normal both politically and economi cally. But the -discussion -heard, thesedays gives rise to doubt whether nor mal rules will be followed Hence the question: “What will congress do?” * - Superficially, it Is made to appear that Mr. Roosevelt already has antici pated much of. the trouble that will arise after congress convenes In Janu ary. Certainly, the consensus here'is that be h^s built a hard-surfaced, all- year political road for himself as he has gone along. He Is at the wheel of the party truck and it is being gen erally predicted that the boys and girls who want to ride with him will have to stay In their seats or be spilled. * * * ' The walls of the National Press club, that famous rendezvous of writers and those who like to as- Litinor s o c I a t e with the Question fOurth eState- &Washington, is re plete with cartoons and sketches. They are the work of the bext of the profession who: present the Ideas of news.and,conditions visually. Among Ihemj is a cartoon depicting a beer keg personified. It' carries tbe caption: “Don’t make a fool of yourself I” The cartoon was drawn just after three- point-two beer was legalized. But, while the cartoon was directed to beer and beer drinkers, some of the officials of tbe present administration have taken the thought most seriously in its application to the general liquor question. As’ a result, they are now engaged In studies by which they hope to make it impossible for hard liquor to make a fool of itself when it comes back for legal sale, probably In time for Christmas celebrations. Under Secretary Acheson, of the treasury, tells, me that it is one of the most delicate problems with wliich he has had to deal. It Involves social questions of far-reaching conse quences; It touches vital spots in the government financial situation because of the probable revenue from liquor taxes and besides these it still remain3 a poJHieal issue despite the over whelming sentiment for repeal that has been shown. . Mr. Acheson pointed'out bow all of these questions were interlinked, and Ihat fact, has not made their solution easier. For instance,, he suggested that the committee of representatives from several departments of the gqv- c-rnment were searching for a proper tax level. If the rate of tax TQtre too high, It would make liquor cost more than most consumers would be. willing to pay. The result, most certainly would be return of a large numbeF of bootleggers, from whom‘the govern ment would get tax only when It caught them. If the rate were too low, the legalization of liquor rfould have netted nothing, for one thing to be said In its behalf Is that it will pro duce revenue for a government sorely needing it If the federal tax rate be too high, also, there would be little of the possi ble tax left for assessment, by the states, and they need taxes as well. Further, a tax rate too high would naturally react agalpst the sale of the raw materials used In distilling liquor and force those prices down. Such a rate obviously would hurt the farmers who grow so much of the raw mate rials.. \Besides these tax questions, there Is still another. Mr. Acheson suggested that to get the maximum revenue, the committee is looking around to deter mine what the difference in rates should be on wines and beer as dis tinguished from whiskys' and the high- powered stuff. . Under the new amendment, the re pealer, it is hoped by government leaders that there No End of can be a measure Problems of cPntro1 exercised -that wiil rid -the country of saloons to some extent There certainly is sentiment for dis tribution only In packages. That, however. Is up to the states, but the federal government , nevertheless is studying the question. .Practical problems of the liquor -trade likewise must be considered, and there .are nny number of legal questions that must be Irone'd-out As an example of the legal problems, I am told that while it is natural to sup pose repeal will. take-away the foun dation. of the Volstead enforcement act, there are nevertheless a good many provisions of It which can stand by themselves. Congress had author ity to enact them even though the main features of the enforcement code must fail when the Elgliteeiith amend ment becomes, just a. matter of his tory. This-condition obtains with re-- .SP1Btt to numerous other laws,' includ- Ihg Uie so-called Webiy-Kenyon act whilch for years has prohibited ,ship ment of liquor Into states where pro hibition Is operative. It Wasi predi cated on powers of - congress to regu late. Interstate commerce as were sev eral other pieces of legislation dealing/ with the liquor , traffic. The committee-, working, under Mr. Acheson is going to the bottoin of the .questions and otight to be- ready to make a. report to tbe President within the: nexti few weeks.- 'Mr. Roosevelt wants all of the data so that he can advise congress ^hat-he thinks ought to be done Just as sbon as ,it conyenes, Otherwise, -the federal government will be unable to do anything about liquor control for a good long time. ■ - & IMS, Western NewspauerUnlon. AREWOMENp^ ^ 5^ „ Game laws, Sp% sT«ine Strayer. OfTiu* l C Ing evaded every Tw \ 0re'> «t. v of skirted angler's. ^ •tate game Commmim,T tolJihI fishing with their W hal 1C k relatives and lug no license. Sile „ s "I W women’s “sportsmen’s CiITsts H ganized to end snch .'lubs’’ Iitf PhUadelphIa PubIic LeaV ^011-' T O M O T H E R whose children won't Nature knows best. ChUd to eat! Remore fteca? 1' a youngster’s poor appetit^" appetite fails, tong4 I ^ white, eyes are a Inioa* 2 * don’t give small Childrett , w’ pating cathartic that drains tern. California svrun Af ^ the -medicine” 2 ^ 4 5 M SpedaUsts win tell von «.. - sluggish appetite almist ^ ' means the child has a staS colon. Correct this condition^stosw and see how quietly less, drooping boy or girl |L j* eat-andgain! Theoniria^ such children seem to need Is 2 unadulterated fig syrup. ™ ChUdren who get syrup of j_ now and then, soon have the tite and energy of young ,« 5 They keep well and avoid colds aid sluggish spells. Nature never made a Aneriaa. tlve for chUdren; and they Sttiote the wholesome, fruity flavor of He real California syrup of Jgs, jj, purely vegetable, but every dimay has it aU bottled, with diretfloii Begin with it at once. The taj next day, your child will be eatii* better and feeling better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few daji and see amazing improvement In appetite, color, weight, and spirits. The promises made hythe btBm of C alifom iaSvrup of Figs are tm, and, it IBiU do the same for you, ip it’s genuine CALIFORNIA. Dtn'l accept substitutes. MEMBER N.R.R. What SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBMII CfHEmtfdbaverepoadiedUs ^ for his fits of lemper—his*y HnBgBgk complaints. But wisdy tfr WaKjBKBWw saw in his frequent colds, Ui VfmjL jr "fagged out,” “on edge” ce& tion the very trouble shetadf "W IiadwhippeaConstipadQD! Ai „ * very morning af** I S f t te r taking NR lA s *+ ? (Nature’s Rem- edy), as she ad- dB Pllw vised, he felt like■•Swsiiar himself again—Keenly alert, peppy, < hcerful / t NR—the safe, dependable, aU* ' * • vegetablelaxative and corrective—works gently, thoroughly, naturally.Jt stimulates the eliminative tracttocomplete,regulai functioning.Non-babit- fonning. Trya box. 25c — atdruggists'. I J A R RESINOL H E A L E D SEVERE E C Z E M A “ More than 35 years ago, when! was s child, I developed a case of eczema behind my w*In spite of all the remedies WM the disease spread rapidly over my head. Finally our doctor, one » the best in Kansas Mother to try Resinol as he knew it was good. It , wonderful and after usmgaM< jar th e affection was entif ^ healed. Since then I have been* ardent user of Resinoi for b , cuts, and all manner of tions, and have neverkno«o« to fail. There K ftfor the skin disorders of is eo soothing and healing. •Name on requau Coodm** »«♦At all druggists! FREE TRIAL size package O intm ent and Soap w:ith . ,Treatment Booklet. W n te ^ l Dept. W 2, Baltim ore, Mo- DvO you lack PEP • Ara you all In, «r«d and TONIC Will rid y°u #f JITALAffM1 A een eraIT o n ic 11.00 A« AM Wemn eaora modi distal® uudetytP parents. D£ p“fjL|edos«. Wrights PIll InifioiaBtrgtu t^ A^ -C ^rv* ^ f y ^ » **j t ^ - s r M^ S ^ r ^ 1im e Iaws, Hccordin. f^H T s, I Strayer, of Baker6O ltiSs N»P' aded everv \*A * e>» ara v •kkirta/i y yeai* bv tk e W^irted anglers. Shy boaSand9 1 P game Commission^ f tola ^ PS with their h„Jh ,at they „ no license. She B.'fS ot hay! [eri,s SMi'tsmen’s c nh ^ S % f-ed to end such i„ bs be Jl Kdelphia Public LedJet.fVasi°»~ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. p o s e children w on't F f knottrS best. Never „„ I to eat! Bemovethe C, Sa mngster’s poor appetite 4f of •Hte fails, tongue is „ x611 e. eyes are a bilious veiw t give small children a V ’ ng cathartic that drains Ih 00sd' ^California syrup fmedieine” they requirSe 18 411 racialists will tell T0U that P sh appetite almost alwI * N the child has f n. Correct this conditio; cttSis, and see how quickly a Ua drooping boy or girl be^ t -andgain! Theonlymedkaf children seem to need is Iulterated fig syup. ^ iildren who get syrup 0f fi™ and then, soon have the J £ and energy of young animals] Sr keep well and avoid colds and Jish spells. Iture never made a finer lava Sfor children; and thev all w ^wholesome, fruity flavor of the J California syrup of figs It-, Bly vegetable, but every dmyst lit all bottled, with directions. In with it at once. The very iI day, your child will be eating F and feeling better. Keep on I the syrup of figs a few days J see amazing improvement in itite, color, weight, and spirits Ie promises m ade by the IottIers m hfornia Syrup o f Figs are true, lit itrflJ do th e sam e for you, IP h en u in e C ALIFO RN IA. Don't pt substitutes. m e m b e r n . r . a. Iy/iaf SHE TOLD IR N -0 U T H U SB A N D QHE could have reproached him ** for his fits of temper—his “all in complaints. But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, hia "fagged out,” "on edge” condk bon the very trouble she herself had whipped. Constipatioiil !ha very morning af- yter taking NR (Nature’s Rem*r edy), as she ad* vised, he felt like himself again-* alert, peppy, cheerful. . he safe, dependable, all* .3 ole laxative and coneo ^■works gently, thor- 7, naturally.ltstim- P the eliminative o complete,regular oning.Noa-babit- h#scTi ya M S " Ij a r r e s i n o l IL E D S E V E R E E C Z E M A ire than 35 years ago, when I la child, I developed a sever# Jof eczema behind my left car: Jtite of all the remedies used Isease spread rapidly over my a. Finally our doctor, one or !best in Kansas City, told Tier to try Resinol Ointment k knew it was good. It was Jderful and after using a foh th e affection was entirely Id. Since then I have been an h t user of Resinol for burns, lan d all manner of skin afiee* I, and have never known K iil. There is nothing Uk® >* The skin disorders of babies,!* soothing and healing. (StgiuQ {Signed)—M r* « o n r e q u e s t. C oodB W i*, M o. At all druggists! I TRIAL size package Resinol .m ent and Soap w ith SkW |m ent Booklet. Write Resw0* ept. W2, Baltimore, Md. you lack PEP ■ |you all In. «re<« a"d run doW"T FigXERSMiTSi'S ' n r o N i c Will rid you of M L & R t * . ritd y o u tip. Used for 6 5 Jjars for Fever AAaIaria and ^ A O e n e ra l T onic I *1.00 AtAUPrMfg, ,MQBemochdiBtogtt; V te parenta. Dr- P“ J? le dose. Wc- », the caosemttoAllDrosafct8 - ... .D i t P e e r v tI Jp rajgfijr ,v w w iw T °<U «■ im GoW Street- R O A D S I D E JjiUtKETING By T. J- DeIohery R cooperative ROAD SIDE MARKETS rtinciDE markets are Individual ly owned as a rule, but where a I1Vr of farmers are engaged in the Zoctien of different lines of crops P7 produce enough to keep a lidde market supplied through the % . co operatively owned wayside Sdf Imve l,ecn ostabhshed and snc'Sfiilly operated. ,T0InbIv the most extensive and Sniannjred of co-operative roadsideft.t .I _ In prtiilhf nclo.nBiarkois is the chain In south'astern Wisconsin, tVlllc" 'vas started by the '. fruit growers association in that !Iction of the Badger state- More ,ban n dozen markets, spread over sev- e„l counties in the fruit belt, have shown healthy increase in business (or each of the three years thty have teen in operation. - While the members are pr,manly fruit crowers, some of them ate now Iroivin- patches of vegetables, own Lall Ilerks of poultry and Several Jlitcs of bees. Thus they are able to' snpnlv the markets with a good line of food Whicli keeps them open during the outdoor season instead of a short ,Ime In the 'ate summer and fall when (niit Is ripe.Each market handles the products of Ir0JJi sis to ten farmers. Management and sales are left In the hands of the "rower on whose property -the stand is located, or with a hired salesman. Mnch caution has been used in the selection of salesmen and market man- Jnrers1 with the result that the repre sentatives have been a great help in Ihe increased business which the mar- tcts report. The chain of roadside markets is the outgrowth of the farmers’ efforts to increase local consumption of their fruit after they had put on a cam paign to improve quality. The first step in the marketing campaign was to exhibit apples, pears and plums in Tarious food shows. After canvassing possibilities of sev eral outlets, JIr. Pallet decided on a cooperative roadside market; but be fore proposing it to the fruit growers, be and C. L. Knehner, state fruit spe cialist, made a trip through the fruit belts of Wisconsin and Michigan fo study the various phases of the bu<0- ness. Returning, he suggested a co operative roadside market, and upon approval, built a portable stand which as first exhibited at the state fair. “The Fruit Market,” the official pat of these stands, is a portable aSir made of a striped green canvas roof, green woodwork and shelving vhich permits the display of several dozen harmoniously colored baskets of apples, pears, plums and crab apples, vith a background of golden cider. The first one cost $60 to build and von $123 In prizes at the fair. During fair week thousands of peo ple stopped at the booth of which "The Farm Market,” fully equipped, I I, T I ; ;<■: OSt-T I ___ !■■SI Fruit Market. win ilart- Numerous questions were •Md and answered by the county Mt who was In attendance. peninK °Q Sunday when motorists PiiAtcImt in ful* force. the market Aamt D 1Jigllt away’” said County earl, I I "in tacti we sold out es«ar, , afternoonI and it was nec- .J1'. ; 0 Dhone a dozen farmers to of H1J1 Inore frult- T"e color scheme ed frmf uI?1 the bastetS of well-grad- the Tm.-1. 0f w"ic" "ud tags telling lure { and tbc PrlceI made a pic- bnmh»r • nndoUbtedly Influenced a “ er of purchases." ket" 6I 8access °f the first “Fruit Mar- VientZft^ 0nsible for establish- OPeraHnrt rt0tilers- Hlred salesmen, PninittJa i of tbese martetS1 are. to handle eggs, vegetables if the farmers do not pro-ana been Tbls concession has , 0 be an incentive for the Ing--J Jrh0 rea,izes that bis eara- Wltlom,! 0n SaleS 0t frnlt Withnets. retCnue In the other prod- Co* W'l'ahlfl!'6 ro“dside markets are '“a ConmJs.0 Vrllere theJ will eliml- 8,16 small I aD<1’ as P0Inted oft. bclfcI-prices ,T eiJs * Chance t0 get !a|« nnriiot 13 Possible at whole- t«y,B; ioa“et wofid necessitate the lino. Of things to complete the. tnPMtai wo success of group- 1 tc ' f c ltetS Wil1 dePend larSely1 ibHitv Z ager or salesman and bis (fcl and m,i« I0nch fmmber a fair contrtlHitors ,,arn'on-v among the 13 Western Newspaper Union. Fabric Elegance for Formal Gowns By CHERIE NICHOLAS « xi iJ t IA C C O P. DING to the pri'si'iit trend of fm- ina) fashions, no mnttcr UOW oUUtituOUs nud gi am orous your new evening gown may be, there is no chance of it overplaying a role of elegance. The pro gram of after six o’clock ______ dress for the now-present autumn and winter social season is just like that—trending toward an era of grande dame modes the equal of which have not been beheld for many a decade past Not only are fabrics, laces, jewelry, furs and all such elegapcies which go to make for fqrmality of the most luxurious sort this season, but the very stateliness of the new silhouette lends itself impressively to the scene. In. this era of splendor for the evening mode, ladies are taking on sirenlike and statuesqne ’lines” which only sheath-Stting gowns which dare to flare not at all until they have reached a sufficient distance below the knee, can Impart. If there is one requisite more than another which a program of elegance in dress calls for, it is that the fabrics employed be as beautiful as looms and hand-weaving can make. them. Which is eminently true in regard to the love ly velvets, the gleaming satins, the enchanting laces and the scintillating metal cloths which are glorifying the scene of action at the present moment If one can afford but one handsome evening dress by all means let it be of black velvet for as every knowing woman will agree there is nothing, which so flatters as this lovely mate rial. You will notice that the hand some velvet costume pictured to the left in this group adopts the very lat est styling which calls for a flounced hemline. This ankle flare is beaded with a ruche which' is lined with black taffeta. The pointed-at-the-shoulder long sleeves are also a significant style JWW ' J *1 * ■ - A feature. As to the extreme dec.oUette, this gesture of a high front neckline with a very iow-cut line at the back is characteristic of the majority of the newest evening gowns. The velvet theme is accented In the gloves which are of this same—a thoroughly modern dinner gown this, in the strictest sense of the word. The gown to the right In the pic ture is one of those’ adorable lace crea tions which add infinitely to feminine charm. Lelong gives this mode) out standing distinction In that the lace is in the new and lovely wild blackberry shade and is of cobweb delicacy. Also the movement which places fultness at the back through cascades of the lace is very important, for the latest imports stress fanciful back treat ments. Again we see the higher neck line at the front sloping to waistline depth at the back. As to lace as a medium for dressy- dinner gowns and dance-party frocks too much em phasis cannot be placed upon its high style standing. , The entrancing frock centered in the foreground is of gleaming, scintillating brocaded silver lame, for, as we inti mated before, metal weaves abound in the realm of eyening materials. We may expect to see more beautiful gold and silver (particularly the latter) fabrics this season than usual. In fact the glittering note resounds through out the entire evening dress program. Schiaparelli here interprets the new bateau neckline combined with a low back, and of course being formal this dress has a ttain. BLACK SHEEP TWEED IS NEWEST FABRIC I The black sheep has come into his own. He always was a sort of ro mantic and interesting old fellow, and now he has given the coat off his back to' make some of the season's most 'Stunning sports, clothes, to be worn by lovely ladies Black sheep tweed is the newest of the new fabrics, sponsored by Schi aparelli and shown in clothes made by American designers. A rough, rich, flecked tweed with homespun look, it uses the undyed wool of the black sheep, ,.which isn’t black at all, but a deep, brown or gray. And is it a knockout? It is. One of the nicest sports outfits of the season has a jacket of gray black- sheep tweed flecked with yellow, with a-gray skirt and a blouse of gray knit ted silk jersey. Black-sheep tweed also fashions a stunning full-length coat with a civet cat bow tie with long ends. Another new fabric known as New Jersey, but having" no connection with the state,, is used in a gray sports suit with alternate blouses, one of red silk jersey and the other of the same ma terial In black. H em T akes on Im portance on L onger A utum n Skirts Hems never have been so important. With the lengthening of skirts they have been made to swish -with a venge ance by means of trimming them with all 'sorts of flounces, knife-pleating, box pleats, pressed flat, puffs of the same or contrasting materials and double-bias folds. Bows pulled out flat and appliqued against the skirt somewhere between the-knee and the ankle also are being, used by many dressmakers to give a decorative look to the ^new swirling skirts—Mae Westlsh, of course. \ / Children’s Clothes Early showings for juveniles by spe dal houses-would Indicate that this winter will see the prominence of vel vets and ribbed materials for young sters’ fashions which follow more closely than ever the tendencies of the “haute couture!! for. grownups. CH IN FLO W ERS B r CRlliKlI!! NICHOLAS They are called chin flowers because' you wear them right close up under the chin. They really began as an evening novelty, and as such serve ad mirably In adding a ,pretty touch to the new high-in-front necklines which so many of the smartest metal cloth and other rich fabric formal gowns feature. The favorite type. for wear with these dressy night creations is the enormous velvet poppy which is positioned right up under the chin. However, the attractiveness of this fashion has led to flowers being posed in a similar manner oh daytime frocks Al the top, in the picture, the young woman with the rust-colored wool frock which has braided epaulets is wearing conventional popples made of deep nasturtium colored kidskin.: Be low vivid chrysanthemums are clus tered at the neckline of a black crepe dress. ■ Hug-Me-Tights Back . Hug-me-tigbt jackets such as grand mother wore are here again. Among the models displayed In fall fashion shows'was a black wool frock topped by a sleeveless waistlength hug-me tight Jacket crocheted with heavy white silk and wool thread. REGULAR DEBATE The conductor and a brakemah on a Montana railroad differ as to the proper pronunciation of the name Eurelia. Passengers are often start led upon’arrival at this station to hear the conductor yell: “You’re a liar! You’re a liar I” Then from the brakeman at the other end comes the cry: “You really are. Yon really are.” —Hong-kong, South China Morning Post. ALAS! In darkest Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large fat man. “Can you spot the winner?” asked one. ”Tlie_ winner is spotted,” replied the other.—Montreal Gazette. Synthetic Pair Firct Girl—Marge ought not to go In the water alone. She was nearly dronned last summer and Jack had to use artificial respiration. Second Girl—You mean Marge had to use artificial drowning.—London Opinion. ,rt Not So .Unpleasant Stalled Traveler—I dreamed last night that I was lying dead beside my car. Silas—An unpleasant dream! Stalled Traveler—Oh, no; the car didn’t appear to be a bit injured!— Brooklyn Eagle. Getting His Start The success magazines miss some of them. Back home there was a fellow who got his start passing the plate In church.—Detroit News. RenewYourHealth by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your entire 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 activating the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.' Trial package, XO cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. AU dealers. (Adv.) . Personal Benefit ' Friend (on beach, as they watch girls exercise jn'bathing costumes)— Do you think this sort of thing is really any good for reducing? Stout Party—Rather! Why, I walk three miles every day to see it— London Humorist. Washout “What did you think of the dog show?”- “I didn't see a single frock I liked.” , TRULY TERRIBLE j “You must have had a terrible ex- j perienee, with no food to eat and ' mosquitoes _ sWarming round you,” said a sympathetic friend to a mar iner who had been cast away upon a tropical island, “I had a terrible experience,” the seaman acknowledged. “My case was worse than that of the man -who . wrote ‘Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.’ It was. *Bites, bites everywhere^ .nor any bite to eat.’ ” IWhen It Hurt “A friend of mine is the most ab sent-minded person you ever saw.” “Well, it doesn't hurt him ahy, does it?” “It hurt- him today when he swal lowed a dime and gave a bus con ductor a pill for bis fare.” i Ancient History Teacher—Don’t you know Washington never told a- lie? Boy—No, ma’am; I only beard it. that IS THE TIME TO BUY/ EVERYWHERE HEADQUARTERS SOR fO U MaayfoIks from below the MasOn-pixoa line make The Martinique their head quarters to New York. IVitbin one block... PennsylYania Station* Empire State Build* ing, Fifth Avenue* and the largest depart* -ment stores. Within our four walls..,good rooms...good meals...good people. Single* $2 to $3.5,0. Double, $3 to $5» None higher. Direction...American Hotels Corporation. GEORGB H WARTMAN, M a n a g e r HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY AT 32ND STREET • NEW YORK J 5 GOOD TIAAES DESERVE GOOD BAKING THE BEST THAT VVE CAN GET f % S O ONCE AGAIN WElRE MAKING OUR CAkES WITH CALUMET I Hotel New Beds, Neut Balhs, Neto Carpels, New DecontlMmtSr-A new arid better hotel for less'money Btan ever before- J. WILL YON, Manager 3 0 0 ROOMS 3 0 0 BATHS ROOM RATES: P er iDay, $1.50 Up. Parlof Suite, 55.00 Up. AUTO STORAGE and PARKING Im m ediately A djacent to the HoteL CA ^E/RA TES: Goodi B reakfast, ,D im er pr SBpp«-^25c tp-50e Comer Luckie & Cone Streets ATLANTA, GA. O n T h e D eck— T op o f E v ery th in g . G eo rg ia B rid g u C lu b a t H o m e 12:00 N oo n to 12:00 M id n ig h t E v ery D ay. S i l i i r r ec o r d, Mo c k sv illel Nl C. Along the Concrete srep on ifitsrAprge./ CrtWtE FiOO PEP t u p FPOST IS OM M<? p u m p k in - (Owrfrtf, w’- *• *W OMr Pet Peeve 60ESS IfllS <30E$. UP IN That w /upoiy ITS VJKOMO WINDOW (Copyright, W. N. U.) THE FEATHERHEADS .Attgr,nE g g in g H im o n NOW WHAT PO Vou "THINK OF THATf WE'RE CLEAM OUT OF E GfiS / LET'S SEE-NO- jS Vou BETTfeR LeT HO EEfi-REALLV MB FRV ONE FOR. HANENV Time ^ o U -V o U KNowJTbU MlJSTN T fio To WORK OH AN BMpTV STOMACH VVHAT ? NO e ftrS ? WHAT AM I SUPPOSED T o D O — ? STARvC V o WELL— ALL r ig h t — BUT HURRV IT u p !! LlTTLt i RIGHT HAVE m He Crashes Through AgainFINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted Oloognlm 9 Wnton K n p v ff CaIra AMVWAY- Tnase -SuaKTerS AIN'T AS CBAMPeP AS THAT BOlt VAS PhooieI Mfe OAWfis V(JON**f GO MO MORS — AM' Ol COST MS MON,TOQ-!I oiicu! on!! f QUIT!( GlT OFFA MB Jlj cnee! that copper SURfe SOT ON THE To b q uick; I HELP!!, Ponce! THlEF-J!! & BOBBY THATCHER- The Pocket Lawyer... K ue skull o f a tvrannosaubos was UHEARTHEO BV BOSSV ANO TUBBy WHILE PURSUING A WOOO CTlUCK.. THE BOVS HAVE HAO NO EXPEDIENCE IH PALAEONTOLOGV AND THEIR SCANT know ledge OP THE SUBJECT HAS BEEN CAJHEO SV r e a o ih g o fSlMiLlAR. , d is c o v e r ie s — Afe I W A S SAVING, IF THEV PUT ’EM IH M USEUM S THeV1R E W ORTlI SOMETHIN' A lN V T H E V ? ..- BET A U JTTA PEO PLE WOULD P A / TEN CENTS T O S E E IT AND HEAR U S EXPLAIN A BOU T IT— « t h e r e ’s a CHAHCE t o S T A R T A d im e MUSEUM R lC rtT H ER E IN JO N ESBO RO AND S T A R T O FF WITH IT ,.!- — .................■ - . J.u.unEl Y M E AM D MV A U N X OW N T H EV p a s tu r e w h e re We d u g i t UR BUT EVERtBODy IN TOWN SWIMS IN THE CRICK AMD COES THROUGH THE PASTURE.. SOON AS THE/ KNOW WHAT WB FOUNO THEVlLL- ALt- B S DOWN HERE OIGGIN' FOR SKULL. BOMES AMD WE GOTTA KEEP THEM FOR OURSELF j B y G E O R G E S T O R M / MR. FITTS HAS GOTlALITTLE BOOK HE COES T o EVER’ TlMB HE BUVS A HOUSE OR. SOMETHIN''” ITfe CallEDvTHS POCKET LAWYER". WE'D BStTER BORROW IX W S E E WHAT ' j TO DO NEXT-., c—j.JI.i iL- I/ S I (Copyright. 1932. by The Bell Svndkat.. tneilllflf/l S ’M A T T E R P O P —- L iv er & B aco n B y C . M . P A Y N E \ LfVCft HAto OACOftI KIDNEV VJMEKl MV UKICLe I5E T e MSETfi VA1+}e ALVJAVS A*V5,”4oW fi V feE L w eiE ?'L iveis. v /p <Sc>t Jw s ii>e o.p WA- VJHAT Lu' OO STSAK pClUC CHtM9 <1% L i © Tjj^*!! Syndicate. Int.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Righto. Bino!!! X DOM1T KNOW WIjIAT IT IS TH* WOMSN LIKE ASOtrr HS » Mavee rrfe t h ' wav x w ea r CLOTHES — XTLL SAV X'M A HOT LOOKIN’ XLL DROP IN AND EEP SWEET COOKlE!! WHATA SAL — WHATA SAL ’! VES, BINO/MV BOVl HOW DOESvDADOV LOOK? SOIN OUT, DAOOV? t M the Aiioilated HMiuixrt m o d e l o f sf»H - Au accurate model ^ J T°M of the tropical sea is hem botIoul for the Buffalo MuseXm b y a group of artists X “f S«e»c8descents for the purpose T* ** of 2o feet the floor of L taileW splendent with a greaf sea ls growths In many Priliianr varietJ 01 the features of the snh fs- 4 scape are being worUefto^ el either by making u^e n? r a,°1' Inal specimens or bv them In plaster, and WL ^ 0llucittI! assembled, the spectator w-n effect of viewing the bota! 861,1,8 sea as it is seen by^ ot IS Jj Jnd “tow” ana Umb Lonk Sor Add StonJa^ . ! HERE ARE THE SIGNti i! Nervouanesa FremTpn,,, 1 I 15 S . ! ^ ‘“ a s S I% Auto-intoxication I1 —~ j I WHAT TO DO FOR Hi IS^SSpyg? I ”« a m a slaL d » 1 F 0W f c g ! before you go to bed. I MnkrtfejSS ITableu — om iaiiasS ! WLlS S bm “ * jr.n.Mi.11..,............. J If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry, about it. Follow ^ 1sS directions given above. This 3 dosage of Phillips’ MilkoiMagS acts of once to neutralize the*“2 that cause headache, stomach pS and other distress. Try it. S feel like a new person. But—be careful you set TlFit milk.of magnesia iAen fou & genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of lL - thAt Jhue ,name “PHILLIPS is on the label. ' ALSO IN TABin FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. MEMBER N.RAi r k illip s ’ M ilk of Magnesia - pHaups1 fiftS*MtkBTBUJr.SKSSf Bewarethe Coughor Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to eerious trouble. You can slop them now - with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomolsionii a new medical discovery with two-fold a& tion; it soothes and heals the infiamed membranes and inhibits germ growth Of all known drugs, creosote is rcctf cized by high medical authorities ascu of the greatest healing agencies ftrp Bistent coughs and colds and otherfoma of throat troubles.Creomulsion contain, In addition to creosote, other healing^ ments which soothe and heal theinfecld membranes andstopthe irritation and in’ flammation,while the ere os ote go es on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blooi and attacks the seat of the trouble.Creomulsionis guaranteed satisfactory In thetreatment of persistent coi^ju sad colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the systent after colds or Au. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on tbs spot if your cough or cold is not ifr lieved by Creomulsion. W St. Joseph Aspirin is genuine aspirin, as pure as money can buy. This original pur ity and full strength is sealed in by Sc* Jo se p h ’s moisture* proof cellophane wrap. World’s Largest sell8ratJ i * ASK FOR IT BYNAMb* TakeWamintfWfiffl^ ’ IrritationsBreak , a REAT promptly tions, frequent I burning or too freq“e"‘ They may warn of tome Oli <1 kidney or bladder Doan’s Pifc toJ j ie Sdby H o a n s PiUJLMBHMamn1Jhti XHE DAVlE U rge .t CircuIatiJ D avie County N| ^ E w T A ROUNj Attorney Jacob Stel business trip to Salisb Mks B ertbaL eereI day from a short vil boro- I if/. C. Richardsoj county, was in town business. W R Joyner, of was a business visitJ pesday. Miss Jane Crow, I Salem College, spent! ju town with home fB Miss Mary K att soent Friday afteruol Salem with friends. Dr. T. L. Glenn bam last week to end pital foi treatment. Attorney A. T. business trip to Gj High Point Tbursdff Mrs. Jack Allisonj niond, Va , last 1 some time with her Dave Richardson youd the villiage of I rambling around tov Rev. J. W. Fostej p. Graham, of Ce Moeksville visitors week. Miss Louise Dar of the high school the week-end at her j boro. The Eastern StaJ oyster supper and I Tuesday evening, the Masonic hall. Miss Kathryn Ral day for Greenville, she will enter the Teacher’s College. R. S. McNeill. Marsh Horn and Cl went to Raleigh Jim Farley speak. FOR SALE-EiI meadow hay. Seel E. M. James. Cool James, Mocksvilie.l A little son and and Mrs. Roscoe Si bury street, are cq home with scat let Miss Helen Hov is spending some tf guest of her brotkl Howell, on Maplef Mr. and Mrs. and family moved the Presbyterian Mainstreet to thJ North Main Sti eel Miss Ruth GraJ Flora McDonalq Springs, will sped with her parents Luke Graves, on J- K. Culbertsol zen of Woodleaf, iaS- Funeral anj were held a Ur. church Sunday alj A T. Grant . Howell attended >ege Citedal footh bury Friday aften Wba boys won by I The most attri dow in town car Allison-Johnson aad take a look mdI1 the farm ho a ld sundry anir Rev. R. c. Go bcr of boy scoutst a Jof Monday nil .Jig- Tt is reportj Ured five 'possul aJ they capturj Austia Richar| lotjSly burned Ial 0Perating a tract! ‘ e> continues a ’0n o Mr. RigEfJ 0 a Statesville J A“ k « » fcrE " ■curate model « th foplcal sea ts bel.,1 bottOW ■ Buffalo JIuseum' ® p^Pitea Jup of artists who mL cieac« I for the purpose Tt maoJ let the floor of the lieptlI f t with a great v ls re- fin many brilliant J nety ot Ie w °f the suljUmrTe1J liJe being worked into tl! 'm 'f Iiymakinguse0J tbeUioa. Jecimens or bv otiS- !piaster, and when itTTv1®6 Jed, the spectator will !Lbeea ft L1T insJhe bottOm of TI t ls seen by the diverT P U S ' S E ARE THE SIGNS- ' Iter t a s s e l*><*>» S le e S a lcakae9* ! HfAppetite MouthAcidlty ! I « * , souC Stomach ! ™ Auto-intoxication | " - « TO DO FOR it - I Inesia m a class of wit£* 1 I p ur ; nT^eWhaenV,i I S F iS i& s S II before you go to bed. ! fSg'M ilkofM a^u ITablets — one tablet fnr *ZSJSgSgm “ * I ■ I - have Acid Stomach don’t j about rt- FoUow the simp[e ions given above. This J i I o£ Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia it once to neutralize the acids lause headache, stomach pain lther distress. Try it. \'0u’ll Ice a new person, i —be careful you get REAL Jof magnesia when you bur— fe PHILLIPS’ Milk bee that the name “PHIL, is on the label. IN TABLET FORM I tiny tablet Is the Jalentof a teaspoonful ftnuine Phillips’ Milk |ignesia. MEMBER N.R.A. lip s’ Iv iillt o f M agnesia !ware the Cough or IoM that Hangs On Jrsistent coughs and colds lead to Sus trouble. You can stop them new l(>eomulsion,an emulsified creosoto Si 5 pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a ■ medical discovery with two-fold ao \ it soothes and heals the inflamed branes and inhibits germ growth, all known drugs, creosote is recog* I by high medical authorities as one he greatest healing agencies for pet9 Jrt coughs and colds and other forms iroat troubles.Creomulsion Contaiosf iition to creosote, other healingele* Jt i which soothe and heal theinfected branes andstopthe irritation andin* Ue the creosote goes on to Jstomach, is absorbed into the blood, I attacks the seat of die trouble, reomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory he treatment of persistent coughs and Js, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and Sxcellent for building up the system Ir colds or Au. Your own druggist is porized to refund your money on the : if your cough or cold is not re* |ed by Creommsion. Mv*) St. Joseph AspurIn is I genuine aspirin, as I pure as money can buy. This original purity and foil-strength I is sealed in by St. I Jo se p b tS moisture*■ proof cellophane wrap* lorld’s L argest Seller at 10« ■ ASK FO R IT BY NAR1E* T iT T akcW am ingW h^dJ r • Irritations Break B*s, BREAT promptly bbdcferw J , Sold by druggist evcryw^ Doans p | L h S - e g g M 8 | l p M P the PAVIE RECORD. U ^ est Davie C ircu la tio n o f A n y C ounty N e w s p a p e r. W ife O A V lfe R E C O R D . M O Q t S V i l t t S . t S jo v e m b * i, Hos a and ' ^w s a r o u n d t o w n . Attorney facob Stewart made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. jjks BerthaLee returned Thurs daV bom a short visit to Greens boro. W C. Richardson, of Iredell county, was in tom Thursday on busin«ss- \\' R JovDer, of Iredell county, ffias a busiuess visitor here Wed oesday. Miss Jane Crow, a student at Salem College, spent the week end jn lowu with home folks. JIiss Mary Katherine Walker sn-nt Friday afternoon in Winston- Salem with friends. pr. T. L. Glenn went to Dur ham last week to enter Duke pjtal for treatment. Attorney A. T. Grant made business trip to Greensboro jIiRh Point Thursday. Mrs. Jack Allison went to Rich mond, Va, last week to spend some time with her mother. Dave Richardson, who lives be yond the villiage of Sheffield, was rambling around town Thursday. Rev. J. W. Foster and Capt. I. p. Graham, of Cooleemee, wete JIocksyiile visitors one day last week. MissLouise Daniel, a member of the high school faculty, spent Ibe week end at her home in Greens boro. The Eastern Star will have an oyster supper and cake sale on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th, in the JIasouic hall. Miss Kathryn Ratledge left Sun day for Greenville, N C., where she will enter the East Carolina Teacher's College. R. S. McNeill. Luke Graves, Marsh Horn and Charlie Woodruff went to Raleigh Friday to bear Jim Farley speak. FOR SALE—Eight Stacks good meadow bay. See or write, Mrs. E. M. James. Cooleemee, or Carl James, Mocksvilie. A little son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, of Salis bury street, are confined to their home with scailet fever. Miss Helen Howell, of Oxford, is spending some time in town -the guest of her brother, Rev. W. I. Howell, on Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins and family moved last week from the Presbyterian Manse, on South Main street to the Nail house on North Main Street. JIiss Ruth Graves a student at Flora McDonald College, . Red Springs, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Graves, on R. 4. J- K. Culbert son, prominent citi ten of Woodlea f, died Friday morn *«g. Funeral and burial services were held a Unity Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. A T. Grant and Rev. W. I. Howell attended the Catawba-Col lege Citedal football game at Salis-. bWy Friday afternoon. The Cata wba boys won by a score of 26 to 2. The most attractive show win dow in town can be seen at the Allison. Johuson store. Drop . by *«d take a look at the old water a'lli the farm home, rustic bridge, a,d sundry animals. L ^ev- H. C. Goforth and a num ,r °* boy scouts, spent practically i Monday night ’possum hunt- IiiI j ? ,s rePortCd that they cap tlwi Hhve P°ssums. It is reported , uiey captured five 'possums, InAusita Richardson, who was ser- L rvibunIed last Tuesday, while vhlp a tractor near Houston- linn ’ cotltlnuSS in a sertous condt- to a «• Rlcbafdson:;was;fcarned Weni ikleSV,l!e hospital for’ treaT Iiomn f t was brought back to the l,e -°. a Mr. Johnson, for whom JVarv Richardson is a World WhiIeiWrau' havlnS lost a leg Au 1, be service of his country. Pe for hint an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Suudav with their daughter, Mjiss Helen Fave. who is a student at N. C C. W , Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. B. 'vV. Barksdale who have made their home in this ci*y for the past two and half years, moved to Wmston Salem Thursday where Mr. Barksdale will be connected with the Modern Chev rolet Co. The Record is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs Barksdale, but wish them well in the Twin-City. Phil and Ralph Hilton, father and sou, of near Bixby1 charged with the murder of Robert Jones, also of near Bixbv, wiil be given a pre liminary bearing next Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 9 o’clock. Solicitor John R: Jones, will appear for the state and Grant and Brock will re present the Hilton’s. 193$ Offers $50 Reward. The Davie county commissioners in session Monday, offers a reward of $50 for the capture and arrest of Rober Hilton, young 'white mau, charged with the murder of Robert fones, on the night of Oct. 27th. Kappa News. Miss Zsola Kodntz spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Koontz. Mr: and Mrs. J. C Jones and son spent the week-end in Iredell with Mrs. Jones’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. The farmers of this community have been very busy having corn shuckings, Mr. Sidney Prather who has been very ill is some better we are very glad, to note. Mrs. L. Towei spent Sat. after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Daywalt of Cooleemee spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Daywalt. Carnival Great Success. The Hallowe'en Carnival held at Shady Grove School was quite successful. One of the most interesting features to the high school at least, was the crowning of the Queen of Autumn. Miss Kathleen Bennett of the Junior Class was crowned Queen. Her court consisted of other nomi ne ;s for Queen, trainbearers and heralds elected lor the occasion. Miss Edith Shutt of the senior class came second in num ber of votes for Queen and-it was she who acted as Maid of Honor Sadie Richardson, Lena Potts, Francis Shermer, Leva Liven- good, Mabel Hartman, and Nannie Rhea Hendrix, attendants; Everette Richardscn and W. B. Koontz. berate; Early Beau champ and Rosa Lee Hege, trainbearers: Josephine Carter, crown bearer, Gene Har ris -Greene. Franklin Burton, Gene Vogler add 'Dcris Mock, were the other children who received the privilege of participat ing in the coronation service. The contest ran for a week or two be fore the carnival and the spirit of friend ly competition shown and-good sportman- sbip displayed by the various classes and individuals throughout the contest was quite worthy of note. Sponsors for class representatives were Guanita Hendrix, Seniors Ruth Foster, Junior: Lucy Mae Orrell. Sopbmore, and L. 0. Watkins, Freshman. The sponsors did a good “piece of work in securing votes for their repre sentatives and the success of the con test was due largely to their efforts and the fine cooperation of their respective classes. THANKSGIVING CRUISE BERMUDA Steamship Columbus Of The North German Lloyd In Cooperation Southern Railway Excursion 4£ Days Cruise $70.00 - From Mocksvilie, N. C. Rate includes round trip rail ticket from Mocksvilie. N. C., to New York and return. First Class accommodation S, S. Columbus New York to Ber muda and return, and meals while on the steamer. Tbe Columbus is your hotel in Bermuda. Cruise permits two day light days and one night in Ber muda _ ______________1______No Passport Necessary. Rate does not include cost of pullman or meals on train, nor expenses in New y0rk. Governmental »axes additional. Kailroad tickets valied November 28tb and 29th to New York, bearing fanal return limit December 7tb. 1933. Columbus sails from New York 11:59 d. m.. November 29tb. and returns to New York December 4th 1933 a. m. Foradditional information, reservations and literature, addresses.R. H. Graham, Div- Pass. Agent. Charlotte, N C.Southern Railway System “Our Third Trip To The Furniture Market This Fall.” W e are selling the Furniture and Rugs. TheretS a rea son; Visit our Furniture Department. See the New Living Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, iron and Wood Beds. Onr Maitreeses and Springs are unsurpassed as to quality and price You can buy Furniture at a reasonable price here. Cime in and let us quote you prices. A Seven Wire Tapsestry Rug 9x12 $9 75. A Genuine Axminister Rug 9x12 $22 50. Felt Base Rugs 9x12 $5 50. A Complete Line Hardware, Stoves, Ranges. Prices Right. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store B E T T E R F O R S T E A D Y S M O K I N G ! Burglars entered the J. N. Led ford Co.., store at Cooleemee some time Monday night and carried a- way a quantity of merchandise. No parti ulars received at this writing. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs M. M. Anderson, dec’d. late of Fork Church, Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or > before Oct: 25, 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of iheir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 25, 1933. • L. L. ANDERSON, Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. North Carolina j Ia the Superior. Court Qavie County S M. Branson, Admrx. of Mary Bran-< son, Deceased vs. J. K. Branson, Ella Branson, Kelly Branson’and Sally Branson ' NOTICE! It appearing from the affidavit of M. Branson in this action that Kqlly Bran=on one of the defendants there in nanied is not to be foand’in Davie county and cannot after due 'dili gence be found in the- state arid it further appearing that a cause of action axists against the defendant, Kelly Branson, to.wit: To 'sell the land of his mother Mary Branson, deceased, to make assets to settle up her estate, and the' land in question, lies in Davie couiity, North ! Garoliha and that, this is one of tbe cases in which serves for summons may be made by publication, to-wit: The land in question lies in Davie ’county and the defendant' after due search and diligence cannot be found with in the state.It is therefore ordered that summons be served on said Kelly Bran son by publication to that end that notice of this action be published once a. week for four weeks in a newspaper published in Davie coun ty setting forth the title of this ac tion, the purpose of the same, and requiring the defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, oh the 9th day of Dec., 1933, and answer or demur to the complaint of tbe plaintiff. This 6th day of Nov. 1933. M..A. HARTMAN, CSC. Davie County. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified 'as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksville township, Davie county. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Nov 9th 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Allpersonsindebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This,Nov. 9th. 1933 M. BRANSON; Admr. Mrs. Mary Branson. Administrator s ^l?ims a ^ n st said e9tate tOfpreseFt tbIg1 FrHrvSSa&S E S iG t f T ; C. T. A„ J- w. Click, Dec’d. N c r ih M .. j ' S ? Davie County { Hartman C. S. C. A. F. Dillard And Wife vs A. P. Cox Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of a judg ment of tbe Superior Court in tie a- bove entitle cause rendered at D ;- cember term 1932, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie county, in Mocksvilie, N C . on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1933 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone in Turner C'ement's line. W. JSlO ft to. a stone. S .105 ft. to a stone, Jacob Stewart’s corner, E 210 ft. to a stone in Turner Clement’s line, 1 hence with said line 105 ft. to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less.2nd. A tract beginning at a stake in in Elijal Gaither’s line, thence N. 49J degrs. E. 8 OO chs to a stake and red oak in John Campbell’s line N 2 degrs. E. 13 38 chs. to a twin white oak, S 62 degrs. E. 3 65 chs. to a twin white oak. S. 62 degrs. E. 3.65 chs. to a.stone. W. 9.00 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 62 degrs. E 3 36 -toa.8tgke in Eli jahvGffither’s^iine. thence S; withihis’ lipe O.W chi. to to tbe beginnjng. containing iO^and 27-lOO Sci'es rnore or-less. -• .v|“ . ' 3rd. ■ A tract Jyingi north of and adjoining the Second-tract above de scribed, beginning at a twin white oak in Campbell’s line, N. 4 degrs. E. 34 97 chs. to a stone or stake;ana black gum. Angel’s and Gaitber s corner, S. 8£ degrs. W 33 97 chs. to a stake or ; stone,: corner of second tract above described: N. 3.65 chs to the beginning, containing 18£ acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 30th dav of October, J.933. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner 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 my 2nd car of Salt 95c Coffee IOc lb. Plenty Hats 79c I have a good assortment Sweaters at Bargain Prices. • .Odd Coals for Men and Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats for Men and Boy’s at $.2.95 to $3.9 I have a few more Suits and Overcoats for Men 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 Wire 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 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 i x Your Prescriptions Will Receive Careful Attention At AU Times by a Registered Phar macist. Our Drugs and Medicines are Always Fresh and Guaranteed, Visit The Drug Store First: -- See Us For Medicins, Drugs, Etc. Let Us Serve You • LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. j Tnn»l1,,lt IimmniimniiiKimHS CieAlieTTES CAMElSAtlDAY GOOO TASTe THAT ******** MK CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS UCiict (jetcu ijOu^*ltei‘tfci..flicuer'tlre ijvu rX sle r The John Ijames Farm AT AUCTION Located I Mile of Cooleemee on Good Sand Clay Road | Near Salitbury-MocksvilIe Highway ■ Saturday, 2 p. m., Nov. 11 Cooleemee, N. C. The above described farm has been subdivided into a limited number of small acreage tracts and home sites which will be sold absolutely at auction on the above mentioned date an hour. Mr. Homeseeker, Speculator and Investor, we invite you out to look this property over for we feel that we have subdivided this farm in a way and manner that will suit the most exact demand; we feel that this is some of the best property that can be purchased in or near Cooledm ee. The deression is now over and this is one of the best opportunities that any man has to pur chase some of Davie County’s best real estate at his own price. CASH P RIZES Easy Terms j BandConcert and Auction Company If You Have Property To Sell Write Us Hickory, N. C., For Terms iiiw n H tan m »H iitw tw H n a»iH »u»m ni»nnM »nn»nniiim irnnnm « IC OTTO NI COTTON! WeAreReadyToBuy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US Foster & Green Near Sanford . Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, M anager and Weigher. ** — - — We Want To Gin Your Cotton W ehavecom pIetelyrebuiItand now have a modern;’ and convenient cotton gin. Come to see us when you<> bring your cotton to town. SOUTHMOCKSVILLE GINNERY ;; Near Overhead Bridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher V C o tt o n! C o t t o n ! We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin Your Cotton. Bring Us Your Cotton ' We Will Pay You Highest ; Market Price Gin will beopen from 7 a. m., to 6 p. m. Green Milling Co. ^ BuyersAndGinnersOfCotton F. K- Benson,: Manager Mocksvilie, N. C. mm '-'”-1 *;• =:i. --'i-I - - I N oV E M B ^k -8. ‘933, . ■ f m m v r n f t f e a m s . w •> 4 iV 4 l* P Commissioner’s Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Davie county, made >m a special pro ceeding entitled T. M. Williams, Ad m inistrator of Scany 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 18th day of November, 1933, at 12 o’clock, m. at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the vest ed remainder after the life-time I ijh t of T. M. Williams, husband of Scanv Williams, deceased, who holds a cartesy right, ihat 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 Gibbs by Thomas 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, tbence 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. 2ad. 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, W illard'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 4 | 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-Moeksville 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. 4th. 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, thence South 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. W est 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 16th, 1933. - B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. NortbCarolinaf , .. c . „ _ Davie County I 1“ ‘be Supenor Court Bessie Little vs Ross Little NOTICE! 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 hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropusacard or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth- er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. The Old Reliable % Are Now Ready For Our A copy of this Almanac will be given free to all old or new subscribers to THE DAVIE RECORD, who will call, send or mail us their subscription or renewal. Those who do not take The Record, can purchase these Almanacs at ; „ . \ our office at 10 cents each. Every farmer should have a BLUM’S ALMANAC. Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into More Than Rve Million H om eeofJobIess The greatest.task ever undertaken by a relief agency In the history of private charity is drawing to a close with the final distribution of-cotton clothing to more than five million families by the American Red1Cross. At the direction of the-‘Congress,-be ginning eighteen m onths ago, the Red Cross undertook to conyertlthe wheat and cotton surpluses ,of. the Farm Soard into food- and clothing tor the unemployed and needy. Jn .the...con sequent operation, this relief agency entered upon a commerclal enterprise greater than any single-'commercial firm has ever undertaken; In the same period of time. In the ensuing months the Red Cross converted 85,000,000 bushels of wheat into flour and bread and gave it to 5,803,000 families. Therdlstribution was through 3,700 Red Cross-chapters and hundreds of other charitable agen cies. During the. severe- northwestern drought of 1931- the Red Cross also gave wheat In the form of food-for liver stock to 184,188-famllies.. The clothing— dresses, underwear, overalls. Jumpers,-sweaters- and-stock- ings for men, women and children,-, and even blankets and comforters—was dls- trlbuted to '5,465,410 families. More than 54,000,000 -ready-made ‘ garments and 92,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were given to the.needy. This clothing- came from 844,000 bales,of.cotton. The wheat distribution was conclud ed in June, 1933,. and final distribution BEST IN RAD IO? YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. | BEST IN SU PPLIES of cotton clothing is occurring In thb fall morithB. T • In handling ;these tasks voted to it by Congress,' the Red Cross will ex pend from, its own treasury 3735,000. At the same time the organization car ried on its regular program of disaster relief; of service to the veterans of all our wars; of educational and welfare work through the Junior Red Cross; of health education and public health nursing and of life saving and first aid. Funds for this WOTk come from the membership roll call the Red Cross chapters conduct from Armistice Pay to Thanksgiving Day, when every one Is invited to Join the Red Cross and aid . In this vital relief work. The Red Cross has 3,701 chapters end 10,000 branches of chapters. Thus It can be. mobilized nationwide in a great relief task within 24 hours. J Serves U nder Eive Presidents . . John Bartdn Payne, a retired Judge .and lawyer of international reputation is serving MsjIwelfth year as chairman of the American Red Cross. His service is. without pay, aud his appointment is by the President of the United States. He has served by appointment in high public office under: five presidents— Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. Seven hundred thousand women vol unteers under the Red Cross banner sewed for the needy-last year and many thousands still are making cot ton garments for their Red Cross chapters. C C . Y O U N G & SONS-••k * - FuneralDIrectors Ambulance. Service Day or Night Phone 69 Mocksville, N.C * D A V IE CAFE P. K. M AN OS, PROP.* H e grieves more; than he needs who-grieves before he needs. $ : Next Door to Pcstoffice and Just as Reliable t I REGULAR DINNERS 35c } * AU Kinds O f Short Orders At Any Time In The Day I CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street- Next To Methodist Chnrch' * ***' ; iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifmirmimniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim nm iittnitim nn SEMbPASTEPAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 JMhen Mixed,., KURFEBST& W A1RD DR. E. GARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In' Mocksville, First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury- Last 3 Davs Of Week Over. Purcell's Drug Store > On The Square Phone 141 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. fc-k **** * -X -It-K v******* V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. W e use th e. best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc,, to be had for ‘ -> ^ -f ' " • v '•X . ' • . • v.-v' fr . the price. Let's talk it over, THE DAVE RECORD .1 I K eeping Davie People ♦ . - - Informed of mgs In The kind of news w an t. , things that are interest to ALL people of the County, what is going on, what has happened where to buy the best fo r the least money • * brought to you each week for the nomical charge of , $130(1 P e r Y ear I v o l u m n x x x v .| iiioF U What Waa Happening The Daya of Automolj HoaJ (Davie Record, Aaron James, wh<| Camp Sevier, is s | days in town with hi Rev. E- P- BradlI Gaither attended thl Synod at Fayettevilll The W estern N I Methodist ConfereJ Asheville next W edl eral from Davie willl Miss M artha W illl been ill for the past r is able to-be in schofl J. M. Ratledge anl have returned from trip through lower were pleased with tl the country. L. G. H orn, Jr., number of his younf Hallowe’en party ia evening Attorney John Clyde, N. -C.,- is sy days with friends a t : Fred Brock, of FaJ James Cook, of Advd listed in the U. S. and were sent to station with the Crl Furniture Co., at StaI bis family to that toJ A series of meeting gress at the Presby this week. Dr. Clarl ville is doing the prej Mrs. W. B Hunte -ville townshipi-ndied. day, following a stok aged, about 8o years| was laid to rest at Ct Friday morning. Ml survived by two daujj eral sons. The Mocksville b | went to Harm ony T i noon and played basketball teams, beat so bad we forgoj Purpose. Uncle Cap Sain, oj a few pounds of tobal ton on the back seat| the other day for ceived nearly $250. man carried over 400 ] hacco to W inston. Wm jit. 15 per pound] Sheriff Winecoff Brown, colored, to tl tentiary at Raliegh la was sentenced to sd jail, with leave to bin lord chain gang, but I eepted on account off condition. James R. McClamt salem township, diedl morning, aged abof he burial took plac. afternoon at f Sm ith] McClainroch is sur.. wife and one or two I •‘ved near Cana for Attorney Jacob Std Monday from a bu| Richmond county. Mr. and Mrs. H . Advance, were burne. * fire which destroye] sst Saturday mornin] was pouring ke ^au into a fireplace, Si * ben ‘be flame entJ aUsing it to explod] b»®s died about noon] s wite died early „ ," |'t. T he bouse and! •9$X destroyedRfank P. You lS m - * JeruaaH 0 ? . ? " inlureiJ a ? " ? * 1«SelM «om “; ' " ,h' ir * « l ‘■ain hit T V ™ ™ - ■u nl‘ their car. Iatiie Stroud I I S or t i i , r h o at a S O N S ltors D ay or Night Mocksville, N. C Im a n o s , p r o p . I |just as Reliable LRS 35c ^ny Time In The Day * I*+*******************' be People Idof iings In Iunty tews YOU ^ tat are of j people of I tt is going I happened) | i best for f a l l I• w * \ v e c k of tey ... jach Year I .**** : POSTAL RECEIPT^ SHOW THE. RECORD CIRCULAT !f THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE: "h ERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINpUN: UNAWED I*:BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV.? ! KEffS OF LONG AGO. ^I1Jt Was Happening In Davie Before The Otrt °f Automobilea and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record. Nov. 7, 1917.) Aaron James, who is stationed at Camp Sevier, is spenniug a few days in town with home folks. Rev. E. P- Bradley and E. L Gaitberattended the Presbyterian Synod at Fayetteville last week. The Western North Carolina jlethodist Conference meets at Asheville next Wednesday. Sev- ’ral from Davie will attend. jliss Martha Williams who has been ill tor the past week 01 two, is able to be in school again. J. M. Ratledge and fames Powell have returned from a prospecting trip through lower Virginia. They were pleased with the people and the country. L. G. Horn, Jr., entertained a number of Uis young friends at a Hallowe’en party iast Wednesday evening Attorney John W. Stamev1 of Clyde1N- C 1 is spending a few, days with friends at Smith Grove Fred Brock, of Farmington, and lames Cook, of Advance, have eu listed in the U. S. Marine Corps and were sent to the training station with the Crawford-Bunch Furniture Co., at Statesville, moved his family to that town last week. A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Presbyterian church this week. Dr. Clarke, of States ville is doing the preaching. Mrs. W. B Hunter, of Clarks- : ville township, died .last~,Wednes- day, following a stoke of paralysis, aged.about 80 years. The body was laid to rest at Chestnut Grove Friday morning. Mrs. Hunter is survived by two daughters and sev eral sons. The Mocksville boys and girls went to Harmony Thursday after noon and played the Harmony basketball teams. Our folks got beat so bad we forgot the score on purpose. Uncle Cap Sain, of R. 3, carried a few pounds of tobacco to Wins ion on the back seat of his Ford the other day for which he re vived nearly $250 Another gentle man carried over 400 pounds of to bacco to Winston, which brought him §1.13 per pound. Sheriff Winecoff carried Charlie Brown, colored, to the State peni- lentiary at Raliegh last week. He was sentenced to seven years: in jtili with leave to hire to the Guil lotdchain gang, but he wasn’t ac- cePted on account of his physical iondition. James R. McCianiroch, of Jeru salem township, died last Tuesday morning, aged about 50 years Be burial took place Wednesday afternoon at Smith Grove. Mr. llcClamrocli is survived by his *'fe and one or two brothers. He lVed near Cana for many vears. Attorney Jacob Stewart returned May from a business trip to lcQmoDCi countv. Mt. and Mrs. H. R. Williams, of a BVatlC<:: were BturcCd Io death in laJt?*1*0'1 destroVed their home ,I1 aturdaV morning. Mr. Wil Ws was pouring kerosene from a C t 0heafiHrepkceistartingafire-Ca..*- ? e ente^d the can. IiatJ ? 11 t0 explode. Mr. Wil sUiedab0Ut noon Saturday and lledIed early Sunday morn- !^ S and contentsw^ p; Young and Vestal "*• <* Jerusah M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH C A R tjijlN A , W ED NESDA Y. NOVEM BER 1 r, 1933 laL Were dem township, tBe rail?" laIured while crossing tl0taIneTn " Salisbury Monday Mondai V eir automobile, died A jj. 11 tBeir car. Ils 'Be Str°ud, .of Statesville SltoJTsl 0f^and Mrs, c.. F; ’> week. passenger Stocking Length Runs Bureau Wild. Washington.—If vou girls don’t get together and decided once and for all how much of your silk sheathed legs you want to expose to the general public, the bureau of standards won’t like you and you probably will go to the bad place when you die. They’re getting prettv tired out there of raising and dropping the lenth of stockiugs. Makes them feel like a draw bridge on a busy day. Thiugs were all right up itn til the war. Dresses swept the pavement as a white wing after a Shriners parade, and it didn’t make a bit of difference whether stockings reached the knee or fell down a. round your shoe tops. Came the war (the drums, pro fessor ) and skirts went up with the cost of living. The bureau of standards assembled hastily, forti fied with statistics on the length of the female shin bone, and told manufacturers that-- the average Stbckiug should be lengthen from 27 inches to.31: Those were the days, Mrggie, when you were rolling ’em, but how was the bureau of standards 10 that the new freedom was in lhe air and that the nation’s ash cat s were to be heaped high with dis. carded corsets and garter belts? They’re scientists out there, and to them a knee is just another joint. Well, dresses remained, shall we say, brief, .clear up through the time when Miss Clara Bow told Mary PickJord . to 7 thove '.over,'-JjeiJ cause she wasn’t America sweet heart any more Along came Greta Garbo, wearing a long gown, and Io! the flood waters of history Cari ved new channels. Dresses went down to the ank les. Wearly, the bureau of stands ards assembled again. Some said 26 inches, some held out for 28. Thev compromised on 27 and no questions asked. It happeded Ihat Miss Garbo’s gowns were full and flowing, so you bane tauk you have your’s that way, too. Stocking could be made with cotton tops, because once they got past the knee nobody would know the dif ference except when you got on a street car. Here we are in 1933, A. D. and the bureau is at it again. It’s the mode, Angeline, not the length of skirts that’s bothering them- this time. Dresses are sheer, which means that cotton tops are out. And there can’t be auy buncoing about the knees, either. So the bureau has communed with itself again, and announced that 30 inches, silk all the way, is the thing. Now let’s settle down a while girl and give the scientists a rest. It' there’s, another change within six months, bureau of stand ards will lose its temper and spanky- spank. — Too Much To Expect. The salesman wrapped up the customer’s parcel and deftly han dled it to hint. "There you are, sir,” he said, ‘‘and if the goods are not just to your liking we will cheerfully re fund your money.” FarmerGilessniffed. "Don’t ye tell me sech a yarn, young man," lie replied. ‘fEb? what?” exclaimed the salesman, momentarily taken off his guard.” y '••Ye might give roe my money back,’! said the farmer "but ’tanit human nature to be cheerful about doing it.” : Catawba county farmers have purchased more farm machinery in the past three months than they KaveTtTtEe whole of the past'three Democrat Defeated. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7- — Mayor William J. Rankin, Demo crat, suffered a surprising defeat tcf* dry, being defeated for re-eleclion by J. Watson Beach, Republican^; by a plurality of 1 827 votes;' Beach was given 26,015 votes and Rankin 24,188 votes. Remains Republican Hyde Park,' N. Y., -Nov., 7,- President Roosevelt’s home village' Hyde Park remains Republican, election returns showed tonight, when it chose ■ Edward Foster, as supervisor in preference to the Dei: mocratic candidate, Harold Clay, “Good For Rats” Town officials of Elkin now understand better than before wh'af may be meant by recommendations that certain remedies are "good for” specific ailments. Long have sun dry remedies and rites been recom mended as "good for colds,” ,, and have lived true to recommendations even if in a reverse sense. . But. the Elkin fathers decided they would be Pied Pipers without the use of pipes. Along cameja "rat poison” salesman who cob vitsced them that if the rodent but g it a taste of this compound he would run for water without a whistle and there find certaiiii|and sudden death awaiting. The bait was bought. It proved NUM BER 17 N o r t h C a r o lin a S e e s L a n d s lid e . to be bait for the officials^. and/.hot; the rats,. which-seenied to multiply and grow fat in . an a sto n ish itfel^ '^ :',^ v “j n n e n .^ B n b ll y ^ ^ f S i M l«. ; ■ -. ._ . V-. -- -r KnnM- m,mm U.. in— Cm--.. AroundJffour hundred thousand .North Carolina men and women—a majority ot them women, we believe —marched to the polls, despite the cloudy, rainy weather and spoke in no uncertain tones with their bal lots. While - the returns are not complete when this is written, it seems that the state has gone dry by a majority of ait least 150,000 Returns show-that only eleven of the 100 counties gave.a wet majori ty, and most of these counties were in the eastern part of the state. Buncombe, the borne county of -SImator Bob Reynolds, gave a dry !majority of more than 2,000, while Wake county, home of Senator (josigk Washboard Bailey, decided- Jy;(wet man, went dry by more than 1,000 majority Governor Ehringhaus voted wet. Every-Re- pablicah county in the state gave a diy majority. Forsyth, Rowan, Yadkjn1 Davidson went P^rwheimingly dry. Iredell and Eqrsyth^alone givipg-.a.dry majpri trap .was used to take a pair of: fats alive and uninjured. They' were fed the "bait” and it proved to be good tor them, so good indeed that they ate amazing qualities. Tbe s desman has gone and so has - the’ money paid for the ‘'remedy.” Which reminds that there are rat remedies that are backed by the word and knowledge of - official agricultural experts. Manv farm ers have tried these and found the results beneficial Perhaps officials should go along with officials of proven experience rq things of this sort. Certainly such practice would promise a better guarantee'against disappointment and ridicule.—Lex- ingt;n Dispatch. Old Automobiles Being Aperated In This Section. Thomas Ellis, who lives near Clemmons, motored to Winston Sa lem Thursday. For several years he has been engaged in the contract ing and building business. He was driving an automobile of' the 1928 model, but said that until recently he had owned a' Ford. that was bought and had been in operation since-1916. J. W. Felker.-of Mocksville, R. F. D., has .one of those Fords which has been in operation 17 years. The Davie county farmer recently brought his family to the Forsyty county fair in.this .car and reported that it was stili in perfect running order, the motor of his car has never been repaired and the transmission brakes have, only been lined one time. -The timer that came with the car was taken off August 4, this/year' and there has never been a leak In the radiator which is made of brass.—-Winston ^ -utS fe; ; f : ::-V .'-'fl*-.- . Old paper* for sale. I, (New Bern Tribune) The story is told that one North Carolina youth, besogged and be-. ^ ^ fogged with much drink couid not! . r,ailv be revived, though- tossed in the surf repeatedly- and doused w itblce water until a mule cam e. up, (whiffed the voungester’s breath and„:sheiez'ed, in his face. A good method; no doubt. tory has been’won by the dry forces in North - Carolina. . They have gone on record as heing opposed to the repeal of the present state dry laws, as well as the i3tb. amend ment. It is not thought that the wets will be foolish enough to try to call a special legislative session to do away with the Turlington law. President Roosevelt promised last fall that he would see that all dry states were protected against the wet states. We are depending on him to keep .his promise A great victory has been won iu North Carolina—not a democratic or Re publican victory, but anon partisan victory. The Drink Doesn’t Ex cuse. Luther McLamb1 under sentence of death for murder and awaiting decision in death row in State prison is demanding communication on the ground that he was druuk when he committed the nrurder, therefore ir responsible, and -was incapable of premediating.- The fellow who has committed a crime and offeis as an excuse that he was under the influ enceot liquor and didn’t know what be was about, is in about 99 cases out of 100 a liar. More than often this kind put themselves under the influence of liquor to nerve them to the crime they contemplate com mitting. But if so be that liquor had the responsibility In the instant case, .who compelled McLarnb to drink the liquor?. ; In the days: of barrooms the influence of drink was barred as a legal excuse. for the commission of crime. The courts held, and it is sound reason ing. that one who voluntarily puts himself under the influence of liq uor is responsible for bis. conduct. .In this prohibition era, when liquor is legally barred and outlawed , there is'more disnosition to accept it.as an excuse for crime: than- formerly. It might be well to reflect that . prohi bition laws will never be strong in public respect.so long as drinkers are coddled and- excused.—States ed. New York. Nov. 7 —Major Fio- rello H. LaGuardia1 firebrand of Congress for a dozen yeais and era ■sading foe of Tammany Hall, to day was elected mayor of New York city against the opposition of Ooth Tammany and the strong Bronx Democratic organization. LaQnardia, candidate of Samual Seabury’s fusion coalition, led his ticket in a victory which, it was thought, would oust Tammany from control of the city’s purse strings for a period of at least four years. Before 9 o’clock, with the polls closed less than three hours, Joseph V. McKee, candidate of the Recov ery party, had conceded La- Guardia’s election and a sullen sil ence lay over the -17th street wig. warn. Mayor John P. O’Brien, who rau a close race with McKee as Tammany's candidate for re-elec tion was-reported to have ‘ gone- "hotffe:" ' G. 0. P. Comes Out of Washington—A bolder and more militant Republican minority in the national house, lacking votes but ready to seek the country’s ear -to- aay was planning to challenge the "new deal” when Congress convenes in January The intention of the rank and file of the Republicans was disclosed by! members! .temporarily, returning: to ^ashipgtdn.i=The5n-pl&n» ,to-, press tHeif views Upoh the authorised Piari ty leaders. In contrast to.-the attitude'w hen C ingress ended tne famous special session and the Republicans for the most part "w ent along” with the Roosevelt program, the Republican members indicate they will fight for their own policies. After RepresentativeJames Wads worth, Republican, of New York, in a recent speech assailed the Roose velt program as state socialism. Rer- Bi sentative A. T.' Treadway, Repub lican. of Massachusets. Republican fiscal I aier In the House, criticized “strong arm ” methods of enfoicing the recovery program. RepresentativeHamiIton Fish, Re publican, New York, who represents the congressional district of Presi dent Roosevelt, today assailed some jf the Roosevelt policies. After declaring the Republican Party had always supported the par ty in power in time of war or na tional emergency,-Fish asserted that ‘if the NIRA fails, no one can truth fully say it was hampered, obstruct ed or defeated by the Republican party.” : - “ There are many methods of the NIRA which we havn-no faith in. We believe they are . socialistic and lead to .nothing-but state socialism. "W e have no faith In destruction of crops and foodstuffs and birth control for hogs at.a time when. 10, 10 000,000 Americans and their fam ilies are unemployed and will be on the average of starvation during the coming winter months. "W e have supported the .adminis tration under the NIRA as a tem porary solution of our economic problems in this emergency.- : Much of it Will have to be scrapped, and only the good retained, particu’arly shorter hours for labor and mini mum wage scales in sweatshops and underpaid industries. “ We Repubican firmly believe that if the sound policies submitted to Congress by . Herbert Hoover in the .ast two years of his administra tion .bad not been blocked, ard thrown out of the -window by S1-Dem- oeratii: House tbat wewould be well on our way out of the depression by tiis time.” .Total, sales on the Hendersonville curb • market for. the months of July S i- August ar.d September “ When is the best time to take1 down the screens, paint them and store them away for winter?" a cor respondent asks. Some other time. --Thomaston (Ga.) Times. . ! : - 1 but hard on the mule.' ' Jamounted to more than $12,000. I LandpdstersAtthisb^ice. Hna Gray LiBe Is Fast Away. North Carolina’s “ thin gray line ” survivors of one of the most valiant and heroic armies that ever assem bled on a battlefield, aging repre sentatives of that once “storir.-crad- Jed nation that fell” is growing gray er and thinner day bv day and ere long the last taps will be sounded for the final roll call of these brave men. Todav there are less tlian a thousand of the follows of Lee-and Jackson in North Carolina and. all of them are less than a thousand of the followers of Lee and Jackson in N orthCarolinaandall of them are approaching 85 years of age, even if some were only 16 years old at the end of the;wae in April, 1865. Figures in the office of State Audi tor Baxter Darham. chairman of the State Board of Pensions, show that on June 15, last date for which an accurate count could be made, there were only 733 veterans. A more ac- curate check cannot be obtained until reports are made from the 100 coun ties as to the number of veterans ac tually receiving pension checks from the state as of November 15, which will be in January. The semi annualchecks for these veterans amount to $133,722 At the same time there were 66 negro ser vants of Confederate soldiers.who re- Ciived $6,600, or semi-annual checks- of $100 each. The Class A widows, those who were made r idows during the war, numbered 593 and received $89,950. or semi-annual checks of $150. The Class B widows, those who married Confederate Veterans ;; after the war, and largely those-.whpi':.; Ouihbered 2,701 and received $135,- 050. or $50 semi-annually. In this class are included several who mar ried after 1880. under a law, jater repealed, extending the tim e,; and the 1931 law, which made those over 60 years old at the time and in need, if they were married to veter ans before 1899. Nine counties have no Confeder ate Veterans. Camden, Cnowan1iCur- rituck, Graham,.. Hyde, Jones, :iPer- quimans, Scotland, Tyrrell and Washington. Buncombe leads with 35, Surry has 23, Wilkes, Haywood and Catawba 21 each. Gaston 20 and. Mecklenburg 14. Catawba leads with 43 class A widows. Surry having 26, Rowan 23, Wake 21 each, Lincoln 18. Iredell 17 and Buncombe 16. Guil ford has 75 Class B widows, Gaston 62. Forsyth 59, Alamance- 58. Robe son, 57, Rowan 56, Iredell 52, Bun combe and Surry 48, Davidson’47, Wake 46 —Ex. Eggnog Drinking Preacher Gets Resigna tion Accepted. Norfolk. V a .-The resignation^ of the Rev B. L- Shipman, who came into the news; when he tried for “conduct unbecoming, a minister” before a church court sometime ago for allegedly accepting "two glasses of eggnog in the home of a stewart” has been accepted by the Virginia Methodist conference. - The Rev. Mr. Shipman, formerly pastor of the Ocean View Methodist church, offered his resignation, last April but it could not be accepted until the meeting of the conference. He placed his resignation in the hands of church officials-' about two months after the church court of appeals at NashviiIe bad set aside the conference trial board’f verdict of expulsion. The appeals verdict held the penalty was excessive, .and Uc action reinstated the minister as a member of the Conference. He was transferred subsequently from Ocean View to the Portsmouth-New-. - port News, district.. t That Model’s Extinct. (Elizbabetbt City 'Independent) Miss Jerry Parker, attractive blonde teacher in the Elizabeth City High scbo >1 says she has not met her - ideal man must be tali, blonde m ust not drink, smoke or dance. Isn't , there some young.man in Elizabeth C itf who can meet these reqdirq-' ments? THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OKE YEAR IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ SO The Lord reigns and the Old NorthState remains in the dry col umn. XJp to the hour of going to press ao message has been received at this office from Jim Fariey1 Bob Reynolds or Josiah Bailey. Davit county went dry in 1908 by about 400 majority. Last week old Davie rolled up a dry majority ct 2.658. Who said Davie county was wet? Ohio. Pennsylvania. Kentucky and Utah seemed to have been joined to their idols and voted for tbe repeal oi the Volstead law Weil1 nothing else was expected. Everv Republican county in North Carolina went dry last Tues dav. This is something that every Republican should be proud of and the democrats are even helping us rejoice over this good news. In 1908, when -North Caroliua voted dry bv a majority of 44,000, that was counted a Creat victory Tne voters last Tuesdav piled ut» a majo.i.y of around 150000 The women voted this time, which made a big difference South Carolina did herself proud last Tuesday. Desaite the fact that Jim Farley and tbe Governor both brought heavy pressure to bear on the Palmetto state, the good people went to the polls and carried the state dry. The majority was small indeed, but was sufficient to keep her in the dry column. - A good lady 'called our office early Wednesday morning and con gratulated. The Record for being re sponsible to some extent at least, for the overwhelming dry majority rolled up by the good people of Davie county on Tuesday. The Record did what it could to carry Davie dry, .and was tbe only news paper in tbe county that devoted its editorial page to the dry cause. We feel that we made a good fight and want to thank all the people, regardless of party or church creed, who stood with us in this great bat tie. We couldn’t help but rejoice Tuesday night when the'news Was flashed over the wires that Bun combe county the home of Sena tor Reynolds, had gone dry by a majority of over two thousaud. Bob made some mighty rash state ments during his whirlwind cam-, paign, among them being that there were 40.000 saloons or speakeariei- operating in North Carolina, which would be an average of 400 to the county. It is now up to Bob tc re port the location of the said saloons and let the sheriffs and solicitors get busy. Battle Is Won. Now that tbe battle has been fougtt aid tbe victory won. and our state is sate from the return cf the curse of “Demon Liquor,” I wish to thank our pastors, the good people and especially our good women for their fine spirit of cooperation and loyalty to this good cause, and to ail who march to the polls and cast their ballots for tbe protection of our boys and girls and for common decency. We are glad we could take our cause to God in prayer, “and thank God He hpard and answered our prayer” bv giving North Carolina tne victory on the seveuth of November. :We want to thank our editors of tbe different papers wbo. could not be swayed by the liquor interests in tbis county. We want tj tbank Sanford Martin of - the Journal and Sentinel, for the splendid part tbey took in tbis great :cause. We want to tbank everyone in North Carolina that took tbe stand for God, Cburcb and Home Aid now that we won tbe victory through prayer, we as God’s people, should show our appreciation by being more loyal to God in His Kingdom work. This too. should make us better citizens of our great state. We of course expect el to win but tbe results were far beyond ojr foodest expectations. (It was Mibply a landslide.) This victory in Davie coun ■ t? was not due to forces, but to the loyal su iport of tbe people. : I did my best and tbe Sood people and God did the rr- 11 I d r. Now after it is all over let. uk bo h factions, and as borne people, g t our hearts and heads together and work and pull together for a better place to live; forgetting pa't differences. Iayingdown all in: U e ard Ii / together in peace, looking to a new d iy in tbis good old sraie of ours IYH. HENDRIX. Chair .nan, Dry. Forces o i Davie. Cqumjv Landslide Iii Pavi?. Democrats and Repubiicans -in Davie.county marched,to thepolls IastTuesday and ^by ‘ their votes, told the world." how ;they stood wtf£n it came to the wet . and dry issue. The/result; was a?.big sur prise to both wets and drys The drv forces had figured on a majori ty of about 800 in the county, out even the dryest voter in. the, county couldn’t conceive a 2,600 majority. The day was cloudv, cold and dreary, with some rain at intervals but tbe enthusiasm of v the ’ cjrys wasn’t dampened and nearly 3 000 of them marked their ballots dry. The vote bv precincts follows: Clarksville J ... Dry 289, wet 22. Dry majority 267 Farmington Dry 444, wet 14 Drv majority 430 Cooleemee Dry 412, wet 108, Dry majority 304 Mocksville ' ■: Dry 685, wet 104. Drv major-ity-581 West Shadv Grove Dry 122, wet ii! Drv majrity ill North Calabaln Dry 215, wet 1 ir Dry majority 204 South Calahalu Dry 132, wet 9,,- Dry majority .123 Fulton : Dry 232, wet 28. Dry majority 204 Smith Grove Dry 176, wet 16. Dry majority 160 East Shadv Grove Drv 165, wet 20. Dry naajority 145 Jerusalem Drv >37, WPt 31. Dry majority 100 From tbe above figures it will be seen that Farmington was the dry est precinct in the county and Coo. Ieemee was the wettest. Some thought that Fulton . and East Sbady Grove would give a small wet majority, but both went over whelmingly dry. The goodwomen of Davie countv, together with the pastors of the various churches, the dry speakers and the untiring work of the dry judges, deserve credit for the fine showing made; by the ounty. F o r k N e w s N o tes. M S3 Vivian Hendrix speit k st week in Winston Salem, with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Craver. Miss Annie Ruth Koontz, spent several days the past week in Wins ton-Salem, with friends- Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Mamie Carter, at Smith Grove Teacherage, last week. Hueh Burton, of Winston-Salem, spent several days here with relativ es recently. The Fulton township Sunday school convention met last Sunday after noon at Fork Baptist Cburch1 with Miss Ruth W. Hairston, township president Sn charge oii account of rain the attenance was‘small, but the convention was .of high order, the address by the Rev. M r., Allen, of Lexington. N. C., was the best Sun day school address in Iha- history of our convention Miss Ruth Hairs t m, asked to be allowed to retire, as she had served for two years, we re- iictautly did so,:for she has made a wo iderfully good president, we then elected. Miss Vauda MerreIlV to fill this office. Miss Louise Dowell, is •'eiritary . Mr. and Mrs Ervin Bailey have moved into our town and'we extend to them a cordial'welcome... C e n te r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomss ville and E. E. Phelps, of Winston'Salem were Sunday guests of Mf. and Mrs . B P - Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Harris anH H- W. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. June Jarvis in Cooleeme& :.s ''■ ■ ■' Mr. and Mrs Loa Dwiggin's and son Kenneth, of Salisbury were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P Dwiggihs. Mrs H. F Tutterow and little daughter Annie Lee, of Winston Salem spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. . Mr. and Mrs. N. B Dyson and daughters Maggieand Helen Missses Stella and Polly Tutterow spent Wednesday afternoon- In Leniogton shopping. Mrs 0. B. Koontz is on the sick list sorry to note. Mrs. H. T. Tutterow and daughter spent Monday in Cooleeme.'*. Liberty Hill News. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and 'fchijd- ten, and Paul Tutterow. of Cooleemee spent the week-end with her parents Mt. and Mrs. J. C. Wnite. • Mr. and Mrs. Jabh Peoples Visited her brother Irvin Gobble Sunday evening over in Davidson. Miss Freddie Lee Lanier returned home from Winston-Salem Sundav where she I spent two weeks with her sister Mrs. Car men White. 1 Miss Snsie Peoples went to Winston- Salem Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. W. C. White,and. children, of Winseoii-Salem spem SiriftJay ftere^isit- ing relatives. I Mrs. J. C. White and daughter- Vwnel, has gone to Cooleemee to spend 'a* week with her daughter Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Fletcher White, of -Winston -Salem spent Sunday at home. '’ ' Frank White has been very ill for the past week. But is improving some bis friendB will he glad tA kbo^- " ' There will be preaching at Ijames church Saturday night about 7 o’clock, nl- s > Sunday morning at eleven. Every body is invited to come. LBaptist State Conven- *. tion. The North Carolina Baptist State Gonventioa met in Greensboro yes terday and will remain in session until Friday. • Rev. T. G. Proctor, pastor ofthe Mocksvile Baptist church, together with a number of dgjefcales from Mocksville and Davie county, are in attendance. The fessions-are being held in the First Baptist Church, of which Dr. j|Clyde Turner is pastor. J Gold Medal. ' Tbe gold medal offered by Prof. Hodges, to che boy or girl in the public schools ot Davie county, or to the members of the Sunday schools of the county, adjudged to have made the best temperance speech, at the various mass meetings, held throughout' • the county by the United Dry Forces, was yon by Miss Faith Dead* mob, member of the Concord Methodist Sunday School; and daughter of Mr. H. M. Deadmon, formerly chairman, Davie Coun ty Board of Commissions. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son Jimmie visited Mr. T. L. Koontz Sunday afternoon. ' Tbe Kappa Serving Circle met with Miss Minnie Kooniz IaBt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartoer visited Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot Sunday afternoon Misses Elvira and Frank Hutchins were visitors in our community Sunday. Tbe DavieJAcademy Grange will have a special meeting Thursday night of this week. All members are urged to be pre sent.Tbefarmers of this community are a- bout through with tbeir corn shucking. Mrs. J. C. Janes and son Archie visited his sister Mrs. Tom Lagle of Mocksville. Columbus Campbell, who lives in tbe classic shades of Iredell, was in town last week and left a frog skin with us. SANFORD’S CLOTHING And Boy’s Suits Greys, Browha and Blues. In most any-pattern you prefer. Stylisli, Long-W earing and Economical. SELECT YOURS NOW $3.95 to $22.50 MEWS HAT’S Brown and Grays in the Newest Blocks. Priced From 98c 1 0 $2.95 MEN’S !AND BOY’S SHIRTS AU Colors, AU Sizes A t The Right Prices 95c to $1.50 Men’s Shoes See Our Big Line O f Men and Boy’s Dress and Work Shoes $2.65 to $4.95 I 1U I C C. Sanford Sons Company 5 i i n . ! • r ' - . c . L * KJl__1___:ii- \rI “Everything ForEverybody Mocksville, N. C. B e l k - S t e v e n s C o e Corner Trade & Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Our Buyers Hav1C Just Returned From New .York. Every Purcheise Was at a “SPECIAL PRICE.” the Savings' on to You. W e Pass A Rea) Money - Saving Event! Shop Early! At The Right Time. A Sale Of W i n t e r C o a t s 1 At Real 50 Only-Tweed COATS Saving in Prices! A soecial buy of sm art sport tweeds> Efine warm materials serviceable linings, new sleeve effects Yoir will be sur prised when.you -see what a ,wonderful . value is here.' All sizes, all colors.'' — Polo and COATS $n.9S No high prices here in these coats. Real old- time values. W orth 50 per cent, more. Polo and heavy tweed, mix tures of wool.: Newmod- els. new colors, and in fact -th e best value in thecitv S p e c i a l P r i c e s o n A l l D r e s s C o a t s '.V-: ■ .1- ~ f • 1 0 0 N E W HATS $ 1 . 0 0 One speciaj^frof^ry., newest hats'bri safe for a few ' days*' at this very special'!price, T o ’ see is to buy. , SKIRTS Very - New! • P $ £ 9 8 New all-wool skirts in very |m arjs styles. Every color, ?.?ize;.-. ;C ; T W f :A T £ R S Two Sweaters iit combination. A very special assortment at this price. J Do Not Fail To See These ^ Swagger SUITS S $10 T hegreatestvaluew e have ever offered! Less than wholesale cost. Finest materials. Silk crepe lined. Colors of-brown, green, wine, blue and grey. Hurry for these Bought Special! Frock Sale $5.00 W hat a Value! Truly a sensation at this-price. Brand new dresses priced so that they will all moye in a day. A size and color and style for every £ miss or woman.> --v -• F R jO C K S Very Special! '.95 New woolens, fine silks and satins. JustlOO fine dresses at a bargain price;:; , Regular sizes, large sizes—all here for -your selection. EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD SPECIALLY PRICED jg@a§ HlNG uits k^-i>-.,,. ipany IcksviIIe, N. C. Jalem, N. C. jRICE h We Pass Early! Of See These SUITS ever offered! Less than [is. Silk crepe lined. Colors fid grey. H urryforthess Sale ion ac every I satins. Pargain fees—all m EiSson M a r s h a llVJ .. Kflison Marshan RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ilie w Bd,son yjCU Service CHAPTER X III —20—, M Ion!! the Lost People of ** ,Swmed their priestess. *he , tlieir grief, but the ,liens’lei , t their eerie cries and «»4 !, and Uie firelight showed Ii"1'"1 I form= as the? danced slow- |Mirj«iemnlv nliout her bier. Some “ remonies were barbarous Irf viewpoint, part of the an., fcncs - • i —■ IdeDtrilua' of Tlie S* ’5 sii’anmnism, but he only it » Mri ■5 and looked the other old men embalmed her /'unc to her priestly station Itlira . rite of which Roy had n-liicli he thought had I'5* !!l the" earth—and when the I Pjsifl llt the hunters carried the 'jdtTiKPlMein the sea-caves. I Nff had revived, he and Roy document Fireheart’s Rus-JSfm fthe sncTed ^ wJrtnr, the founder of her TliPJ found It in a seal-hlde written with some native tnk •n but the scr _,t was still I sian dynasV* '1HSM. "honie-nMii’e parchment. The [pr ic ed KVhna fndpd. the white skin dark- p *«r W'f Petroff translate it?” IfVifajteiltenselJ-. ..Voiwiwn in the world,’ Roy said. «e most of t,iese revolutionary Lr8 lie's somethin? of a scholar. ■Mt (Ioii he survived the melee— “ errt* be n0 better off than He Aleuts”Eric found Petroff roaming the vll- I „.e row. His red passions had iil. he was g,ad t0 be ofJtrtife to his conquerors and make Mte at any terms. In the flickering Iijlit ot Horton’s turf-house, snrround- I (j Ir tense, drawn faces, he trans- I !,Irf (inloklj and easily the message Iioij the past. JfSl it ivas big medicine: y “June, 1795. Tor any of my countrymen and I mi * con,e after me- my Prayers-"After many years of patient effort, IJ live learned the route across the tots to Isnak island, now taboo. I toe native children and I cannot go, bit I record it for other castaways, [ lest it be utterly lost. “It is shorter than the northern I pas, through which I drifted. The Uue to go is in the early fall—the I cjrrats are less strong at this time of jear, antf the days dearer, although ttmts sreat danger of sudden storms. lPifflIe south for seven hours. Tou 10 se ahead a line of barrier reefs. Iliktto them boldly: five shiplengths [mjjoij will strike a strong current I steeping southwest. Do not fight I IaiEa it, but paddle with It for three boors. Soon you will pass a great Mdi of rock. When you see the light Wl through its opening, turn south aeainand paddle for your Iifa A mile kejond iviil find you in the open sea, only four hours paddle to Ignak har- ta "Be sure the shamans prophesy tlear weather before you go. Start Kell before dawn, so that yon will iid the harbor while the light still llnsrers, ' .. "It is a perilous journey, but by the' ! blessing of our Lndy of ITazan and-' Saint Micliael and Saint George, you , Bay win through. “Adieu ' “Paul Golikof.” 1’etroiTs voice died away. In the lens silence Xan saw old-time strength “I purpose flow back into Eric’s hag-' M face. But Roy was the first to speak, The old chap had more confidence “ latire weather prophets than I ave. It would be sweet to get over “ere on the shoals and strike a fog.” Eric raised his eyes to Nan’s. “We’ll “T It. anyhow." Jlten;" It was half a whisper, W a gasp. Tomorrow night. There’s usually a Mof good weather after a boorga, M all the signs say so.” He spoke Ian Mho of his old power. “We’ll N In the two three-hatch kayaks— J' ™, Checliaqtio, and myself In one 1 ■ Big Smith, and Cooky In the frJf’.iTllcre’11 be nothing to fear * 1 ? “ • excePt they may . ®!> Smith will have to get mL flnd Litt,e Smith' and ru"Th ™5 " tbe °tber two.” DOt be wilIing t0 80 nJf11, so—if you promise to for- L tlats happened,” Petroff said. ItlaJ6 a" been crazJr- partly the u mostlJ Sandomar and Garge, sane n<>w.” lion u My iuck- we'u be In civlllza- Aw DKt. fu" moon.” Eric’s etfes Jtoim.,,weatily’ a°d Bis blond head Sleep' °a ^lis breast, “Now let me IfhB Jung llo"'’D 0D the fur rugs. On ot he. 0Pened his eyes again, the *Uhi.i,S. ^ay on Forlorn Island ^1Sh 1P the sky. : These1S ioas were made swiftly, boats and 11 tood and water in the teaIeS fr mo,ley iD Eric’s pocket, con- to U5 °m hIs comrades. “I’m going Hantiai l°~ a clleckI t0<>. for a sub- ci&e nt’” Horton said In de-, toiraH „ .eJ- “ft will do wonders tteW iS ns V relief shIp here- InEri„ ,1 possiWe time.” Matlto l"ded t0 start before mld- HHe afr„.,, the reefs as soon as pos- leaHfr » n‘ Every hour of clear(Jeot31, n preCious beyond all the ' tatne tw .ton’3 Httle book. So it Siioe f . honeymoon did not lao few 0Lhim ana Nan, and only t—there were thick clouds below the southern horizon—it would never rise at alt . , Nan did not return to. the broken nest. She and Erie spent tbelr fare well hour iii her father’s hut Her friends had gone to the beach, bnt she was not alone with her lover. There were ghosts In every corner watching every move she made . . . shadows of the future . . . wraiths of fear. Her arms were bound. Everything was changed. When Eric drew her close she kissed him gently, and shook her head to the pleading in his eyes. “It’s too late,” she whispered. “Everything must wait till we get back to earth. We’re just waking up from a* long dream.” She smiled wistfully. ltYou won’t blame me, Eric. . . “Your happiness comes first. Mine would be a poor love, not to concede that.” He stood back and adored her, the lovely rounded contours of her dark head, her dusky hair flowing, her pointed hazel eyes lustrous in their long black lashes. “I only wish I had taken you when I- had the chance.’* “Perhaps I'll wish so too—when you are gone.” She spoke In low, somber “Ignak Island!” tones. “If you’re lost out there on the shoals .and I never see you again,. I’ll always hate myself, for a fool and a coward.” ‘It hasn’t been cowardice. That much is sure. You’re the bravest girl I’ve ever known, and you just couldn’t bear to surrender to Forlorn island, and so to me.” He kissed her eyes, forehead, lips. 'I ’m coming back to you. Nan. I haven’t gone through so much just, to .drown in the shoals; that would be too mean an end to all this. But If fate_did play such a trick, I’d want you to. have no regrets. You’ve followed your own star, and kept faith. And you’ve justified my life.” It seemed only a moment later that they were clinging together in fare well. The parting at the beach was one of the high moments of the whole ad venture. Weeping openly. Mother Horton clasped Eric In her lean arms; and her son’s voice was hoarse as he said goodby. Roy wrung his hand and clapped, him affectionately on the back,; .Marie kissed him with Gallic fiiie,‘-.';;ibven the Aleuts were moved. He had finally won their full, savage devotion; they crowded around him, grunting, and presenting little'tokens, colored shells and Ivory figures, to bring him good luck. The five sur vivors of Sandomar’s crew kept to themselves, but they shared in the hand-shaTcing at the last With a tortured breast, Nan saw Eric board his little ship. It seemed heartbreaking to have him depart at night, In the cheerless gleam of the moon, with naught to guide him through the dark wastes but a pocket compass and the fir cold glimmer off the stars. Yet his purpose held. AK1 ready he was dipping his blade. Be fore she found breath to plead with him, at least to call him back for a last kiss, his form was dimming in the shadows. Soon, so soon, there was nothing left but the wan glimmer of the paddles In the moonlight, and this too faded away. ■ “Goodby, goodby,” her friends were shouting into the dark. “Good luck! Come back safe!” And back across the water came Eric’s voice, fail and strong. “Good by, goodby! Keep a stiff,upper lip! I'll be back before you know tt.” Then naught was left but the night, the lapping combers, the spectral moon, and she and her friends for saken on the strand, * • * * * Eric kept bis course. The, breeze was favorable and the waves moder ate. It was as though his old mother, convinced at last of his worth, had turned gentle. An unknown star In the southern sky guided him true. Hour after hour the. paddles dipped, while the moon sailed stately over head. The two , boats kept pace. The only sound was the moaning voices of the sea, an occasional water-bird starling up with a cry, and, at long In ternals, a few quiet words, between the paddlers. The stars began to pale; Eric had ,to trust more and more to the small compass fastened on the walrus-hide deck before him At last the dark eyelid of the sky rolled back, and her blue iris glimmered through. Just before sunrise, precisely seven hours after they had' embarked, they heard breakers roaring ahead. ^So Paul - Golikof had, written-and the voyagers’: hearts were cheered. But It * not easr to beat on toward the tide-ylps snj undertows of the shoals. If they Tveoi too far, the reefs would inake short shift of. their flimsy‘shells. But Golikofs directions bore out again. When they weire two hundred yards from the rocks—five shiplengths of Golikofs time-—the paddlers began to feel a strong drift to the southwest Xt was like a river running <n thq Ocean. Eric’s reckoning1 as a naviga tor had often been put to naught by the mysterious currents around the Aleu tian Islands, unexplained save by the meeting of the warm “north Pacific with Icy Bering sea, but he had never met so distinct a stream as this. Pad ding boldly, he ran before It. Fully nine miles an hour they swept along the shoals. Soon the ' stream widened and lost power, but even when the tide turned, It continued to bear them to the southwest. And now Chechaquo grunted, and pointed with his hand. South by southwest they raised a pale blue shadow on the sky line. It was not fog, not a wisp of cloud, not a trick of the eyes, but surely land fall—rA« furthest outpost of Nan’s lost worR “Ignak island!” Chechaquo mut tered, deep in IJs throat. Erie did not took at him, but he knew that his eyes glowed like black pearls. . . . Home, and all that it meant to his child’s heart Sweet food and strong drink from the trading store. The greeting of his hunting mates. His return to his old place by the cooking-fires. . . . And he did not dream that the strong young hunt ers would now be patriarchs squatting in the dark corners of the turf-huts— that his firm-fleshed round-armed squaw had wasted to a stooped and withered crone—that his own children would not even remember his name. The boats sped on. Eric began to watch for a natural arch of stone. Presently he picked It up, a great dome looming among shoals, with the sea running in Its hollow, he turned south straight across the current And just as Golikof had bade them, he and his mates paddled for their lives. It was an experience to raise even Chechaquo’s coarse, straight hair. T ie breakers roared, the reefs rushed to attack, fangs bared and snarling, only to swerve aside and sweep lmpotently behind; rocking, pitching, bounding up like sword-fisli, the boats sped far down the current toward the fatal shoals below the pass. But when the paddlers’ breath was spent and their loins ached, they saw the open sea rolling, beyond. Eric cheered them.;^ji/iWith a shont Their?r;b?ades hack'edj r,5and gleamed; boldlyifhey charged;,the’ last rank, of the eji'emy, a long line of wild, cwliite horses' JwIth flowing manesV J ,The wicked chop of the seas began; ;to change to a long, gentle swell. Davy Jones’ shoal roared in thwarted • rage behind them, . . - . !Nothing; but^a ; suddM gale „ could stop thenT now—and 'noccidud;‘wSs-'fiir sight. They ate their dried meat, passing It from hand to hand, drank from the water casks, and paddled wearily on. The bluffs of Ignak island began to take form. And now Eric divined that the great adventure of his life would soon pass. Fate is a master playwright and she would provide a quick curtain for this drama of the North. As Ignak har bor opened before him, he saw what looked like three little black sticks standing in the blue. The trading ship was in. CHAPTER XIV The skipper of the Chelsea, little, auxiliary schooner out from Seattle to trade with the Aleutian and Kufil Islands, gave no greeting as the two kayaks paddled alongside, but his eyss opened. Wke most sailors, his estra senses were keenly developed, even now he knew that here was a tale to tell on lonely decks for the re mainder of his life. White faces were not common in these waters. The kayaks were of a primitive type he had never seen before—and they came from the direction of Davy Jones’ shoal. -When the boats were fast Eric came up the ladder to the. deck,; ‘Tm Erics- sen, first officer of the Intrepid.” ■■Of <je—w’at?” CagtaIn Nelson de manded.“The Intrepid,” Eric repeated pa tiently. “She was- lost early In the summer.” . .Nelson stared hard.. This was big ger news than he had imagined. “I hear about her. She was suppose to go down wit’ all hands. De papers been full of hers” “Captain Waymire and nearly half the crew went down. The survivors are marooned on an ,.Island In Davy Jones’ shoal.” Eric drew a deep breath. ‘I want to arrange for you to go In and get them.” “But—but—V the old Dane stam mered and stuttered “dare’s no way to get Into Davy Jones’ shoal!” “We’ve been there—with the Intrep id. She draws more water than you. The pass from the north Is safe unless you hit a gale. Of course if you don’t want to try it I’ll wireless for a coast guard cutter, hut the passengers are In a hurry, and you can name your own figure.’’ *Nelson came of a thrifty race. More over, It wasl his life to poke the Chel sea’s nose into uncharted waters and ankDOWD harbors, where - the big tramps dared not venture. He sug gested that Eric come to his cabin. There, over two glasses, they talked tersely and to the point- (TO BE CONTINUED.) Twain’* PraUe of Work Work is the darlingest recreation In the world and whomsoever nature has fitted to love it Is armed against care and. sorrow.—Mark Twain (In private letter). , Buttons and New Fastenings By CEfERIE NICHOLAS I F YOU can snatch * out of fashion’s med ley of novelties, buck les, b u tto n s,—clips, clasps or gadgets of any sort which are breath taking In their oddhess, by all means do so, for the hue and cry now resounding throughout the style world is for fas tenings of striking originality. One way of giving swank to your outfit ts to use perfectly enormous buttons. They may be of metal or composition, of glass, or better still, of wood, for wooden dress ornamenta tion is the rage. As to size, Paris is not only doing things on a big scale when it comes to buttons but much of the latest costume Jewelry trends to ward generous proportions. Some of the new beads are tremendous In size. Especially those chic new velvet or satin beads which are smartest when they are an exact color-match to your dress. A.nd have you seen the new lipstick buttons? They look amusingly like' the real thing. When It comes to unique dress fastenings they are about the neatest trick yet discovered. They measure two Inches long, are of shiny nickel witi bright colored gallllth tips at each end. There’s a big buckle to ,■match If you’re asking. A ihalf dozen -^f .tjiese buttons on a gay woolen jacfiet'-ls wafranteif ^to" maker any a*tP tumii: street costume look stunning. The lovely new mirror buttons an swer the call for touches that dazzle and scintillate. To match the mirror buttons on your dress you should have initials on your bag of the same looking-glass medium cut in large block type. In the glittering class, and the glit tering, sparkling note Js certainly go ing strong in fashion’s realm this sea son, rhinestone buttons are shining forth in all their glory these days— and nights. The rhinestone buttons on the handsome dinner gown cen tered in the Illustration are stars. Which goes to show the charming originality being displayed In button-. ; craft these times. The belt has rhine stone glides. This gown is fashioned of heavy black crepe for the skirt The jacket blouse Is of sheer black mousseline, thus stressing the two- piece idea which Is being sponsored for evening dresses. White silk pique Is employed for the collar and bow. Laced fastenings are ever so smart They are accomplished In varied ways. In the picture the mobel to the left carries a style-condensing mes sage In that the jacket of this bronze- brown woolen suit Is laced down the front with self-fabric cord which Is drawn through decorative bronzed metal, hooks or slots or whatever they might be called. The brown caracul collar and epaulets are matched with tabs, of fur which finish the cord streamers.. _ • The good-looking siilt to,: the right Is of a knitted novelty fabric. Large metal eyelets act as a closing with lacings and tie of the same material. Amongbtherlmpelilng style touches In the way of out-of-the-ordinary fas tenings are such clever devices as safety-pin effects. They are more or namental and jewelry-like than the prosaic utilitarian kind. In fact they make a most effective showing used In rows just like buttons. P A R IS IA N IS M N E W F A S H IO N R E L IG IO N “Parisianism” is the new fashion re ligion which Jean Patou has created for 1933-1934 season, and be says the reason he has adopted this title Is be cause the fashions of the last few months have diverged somewhat from Parisian taste. “The elegant woman found herself reduced to choosing too realistic an athlete’s suit for daytime wear and confronted for evening wear by the alternatives of dressing herself up In seraphim’s wings or winding herself round with feathers In the manner of the unforgettable star whose appear ance In our capital aroused such di verse sentiments.” Patou maintains that his plan this year Is not to decorate costumes, bat to build them so architecturally that they will need no special decoration. The fronts of his skirts are simple, and his chief ambition Is to define , the legs' but cover them at the same time. M annish C hapeau R eally D evastatingly F em inine At first glance seemingly mannish, the hats of ,the 1933 winter mode prove on closer inspection, on the contrary devastatlngly feminine. Nothing makes a pretty face wore utterly girlish than a becoming jaunty hat of mannish cut perched at the just-right angle on shining hair. A simple, sophisticated knot an un expected bow of ribbon, give the He to the sterner suggestion. Even the heretofore severe sports beret be comes subtly more elegant when fash ioned—as it is- this season—of choicest fur skins. N fw M aterial Possesses J U nlim ited Possibilities This Is the heydey of artificial silks. French creative genius—the thing we can’t seem to get away from,- no'mat- ter how smart we are about copying ; things—has just given birth to anoth er novelty, whlcb is bound to make, itself "felt _ln this season’s fashions. Artificial silk 1 threads have been so mixed with real silk ones that a new material has come forth as the result, with a certain sheen over it that ootb ing heretofore has produced. It has unlimited possibilities. ' BEADED EPAULETS By CHEEIE NICHOLAS If yon want your dress to have that new look be sure its sleeves are topped with some sort of fancy epaulets. If it’s a street dress or. coat the sleeves will be capped, with tailored and stitched or braided effecta For dinner frocks of velvet, satin or other formal weaves the theme is elaborated upon' via sparkling embroidered motUs such as here pictured. This velvet, dress flavors of fashions of the nineties In that it has a 'tight bodice which tends to create a: ’definite .waistline and hip curves. The fall-sleeves are fashion ably worked with elongated shoulder pieces of crystal passementerie. Rhine- sione buttons finish the neckline. The little velvet pill-bor turban sports a quaint ostrich tip. LacedFrocks Lacings are a new trick In fasten-? ings for winter frocks. One brick wool frock is laced from the;walst to the high neckline with brlcfecolored wool lacings ran through elided loopa Mind’s Expression Seen in Carriage of Body Nine out of ten of you feel the way you look and look the way you feel. If you are “in the dumps,” TH warrant that your shoulders are slumped, your stomach pushed for ward, your spinal column swayed, and your hands hanging limply at your side. If you are prosperous and feel hi -If you' are on top of the world, I’ll wager that your “tumtum” Is In, your shoulders back, your head and chin held high, that you are not slovenly or careless in this thing we call car riage. The body is an expression of the mind. It doesn’t matter what form or figure you have. Either you will hold It with the energy and vitality of a vigorous personality, or you will walk, stand or sit like a slovenly nondescript. We are the psychological expres sion of a poor or a. good' physique. Which Is it In your case?—Los An geles Times. To make Children Don’t force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis—which means the child is sluggish. Butcatharticshavecaused more constipation than they ever cured I The ‘‘California treatment” Is best—just pure syrup of figs. Try this for a few days, then see hoW .eagerly your youngster will eat. Stimulate the colon and that child ■with a finicky appetite will devour everything set before Mm. Here’s the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all Jhe diets, fad foods, or tonics. Nature has provided the “medi cine” you’ll need to stir your child’s colon muscles into proper action. California syrup of figs. Pure, de licious, harmless. It acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. It Ms no ill effects on the intestines. Begin tonight, with this marvel ous “California treatment” Any druggist has California syrup of figs, all bottled, with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just a little twice a week until the child’s appe tite, color, weight and spirits tell you the stasis is gone. Whenever a , cold or other upset clogs the system again, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic drugs. WARNING! There' are - dealer»- viho practice substitution. Besure to protect your child iff looking for the name CALIFORNIA on the tottle. MEMBER N. R. A. V H Y Y O U R flE A L lH D E PE N D S UPO N YO UR K IDNEYS Y our K idneys Are C onstantly E liniinatingW astePoisona F rom Y ourB loodv To Be Well See T hat They Function r Properly YOVB KIDNEYS I Doyourealiza what an important part they play; in your bodily health* and length of life? They are the blood filters. Every 24 hours they excrete more than EOO grains of poisonous waste. Thus your kidneys 'are literally sentinels of your health. •It is well, then, to keep careful watch of your kidneys. If they fall to do their work fully, there is slow poisoning of the system; which may lead to many -serioas conditions. ’ Disordered kidney action and bladder irritations may give rise to scanty, painful or too frequent passage and getting up at night. Ona Is apt to feel a dull, nagging back* ache, drowsy headaches and tuzzl* aess. While, naturally, temporary regularities may occur, if the con- dltlon persists, it is well to look tai ’ your kidneys. Iiere is positive danger in neglecting disordered kidney action. If you have any reason to believa your Udneys are not functioning properly, why not give Doan’s PM* a trial? No other advertised diure tic baa such world-wide use. Nona Is so well recommended. Get Doan’s today. - Yoor drugglsfi IhaBthenL Finds Relief Safe, All- Vegetable Way S lie h a d g iv e n u p hope o f anything true p a rtial relief u n o l BhQ Ieanied o f fam ous aS* ■vegetable NR T ablets css an d is*om from bowelawUQtnlUiU UUUA UUITH wuejieuuwi «*»*•*■ testin a l poisons. T h is all-vegetable laxativo stim ulates tb d en tire bowelt gives elimination* Get a 25c bar. All druggists’ '«T I l&AC* Qaicfcrdieffbraddixrf^ I U m a tion, heartburn. Oaiy 10c. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the W orld Over Roosevelt Directs Buying of Gold in World Markets to Boost Commodity Prices— Administrator Hopkins on Winter Relief Needs. By EDW ARD W. PICK A RD a; Prof. George F. Warren BUYING of newly mined American gold at prices above prevailing fig ures. did not prove so efficacious in boosting commodity prices as the ad m inistration had hoped, so President .Roosevelt called Into conference his finan cial advisers and it was decided to buy gold In the world mar kets. Prof. George P. Warren of Cornell and Prof. James Harvey Rogers of Yale, who had devised the dollar depreciation policy which is being tried, were among the con ferees, naturally, and the partial fail ure of the plan was put up to them. They then told the President that it would be necessary to force down the value of the dollar in the foreign ex changes as well as at home, and that if that were done the scheme was sure to work. The purchase of gold abroad is un dertaken by the Reconstruction Finance corporation, as is that in America, by direction of Mr. Roose velt. It is preliminary to revaluatijn of the dollar and establishment of the President's plan for a managed cur rency. Chairman Jesse Jones of the R. P. C- said the Federal Reserve bank of New York had been .authorized to dispose of R. P. C. notes and take foreign gold in payment The bank also has made overtures to the Bank of Eng land and the Bank of France for the purchase of pounds and francs respec tively in exchange for gold. The co operation of the French and British banks would tend to support an ear lier White.House statement that inter pretations of this government’s foreign gold purchases as the beginning of an International depreciation race, “a currency war,” were erroneous. In Washington it Is the opinion of many Observers that conservatism In finance is being gradually abandoned and that the dollar will ultimately be forced down to a 50-cent value. Bro kers in Wall Street were frankly con fused and avoided any extensive mar ket operations. Meeting with President Roosevelt and the professional authors of the gold plan were Acting Secretary of the Treasury Dean Aeheson, Gov. Eu gene Black of the federal reserve board, George L. Harrison, governor, and J. E. Crane and Fred I. Kent of the Federal Reserve bank of New York; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., gover nor of the farm credit administration; Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re construction Finance corporation; and Henry Bruere, the President's financial co-ordinator. At least some of these gentlemen have formerly opposed any program that smacks of inflation; but the Pres ident evidently felt the Warren-Rogers plan was an experiment that deserved a trial. HARRY L. HOPKINS, federal re lief administrator' went to Kan sas City, met with relief delegations of Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Okla homa, and told them that the need for re lief was going to be greater than ever and that each state and lo cal government must do its part fully. “We I are going to start the " ; winter with a million \ more families on the10. relief rolls than there "" were, a year ago at this time,” he said, and he added emphatically, “the nzetjy idle are going to be taken care of this winter.” Hr. Hopkins estimated about 3,250,- OOO families were on relief rolls at the present time. During the five months the federal emergency relief adminis tration has been in operation $216,000,• 000 lias been allotted by the federal government to care for. the needy, he said. He noted that when new jobs open up' most of them are filled at first by “self-sustaining idle who have never been on relief rolls." “The Idle relief, bill of the nation, which Is about one billion dollars a year, must be paid,” be said. “This means that the need for private con tributions is greater.” Explaining that the federal emer gency relief administration is caring for 15,000,000 persons by two meth ods, direct relief and “work relief,” Mr. Hopkins expressed a preference for the latter. FOLLOWING a conference In Des Moines, Governors Herring of Iowa, Olson of Minnesota, Langer of North Dakota and Schmedeman of Wisconsin went to Washington to lay before President Roosevelt the plans approved by the conference for boost ing prices of farm products. ImmedP ate steps held necessary to securing benefits to farmers before the .1933 crops leave their hands Include cur rency inflation, pegging the prices of basic farm crops, the adoption of a code for agriculture under the NRA1 and improvement of the federal farm refinancing machinery, especially In the Omaha land bank district The program has been indorsed by Gov ernors Horner of Illinois, Bryan of Nebraska, McNutt of Indiana and Berry of South Dakota. The prop’osed code for agriculture would authorize the creation of a board of farmers which would have functions similar to those of trade as sociations in existing industrial codes. The board, in conjunction with fed eral authorities, would determine the cost of production of principal crops, determine what is a fair margin of profit for farmers, and set mtnimum prices for domestic consumption. Though President MiJo Reno of the National Farmers' Holiday association declared the farm strike off pending developments in Washington, the strilte was kept up,, especially in. Min nesota and Wisconsin. LATE developments concerning the recovery program include these events; Counsel for an employees’ brother hood obtained a temporary injunction restraining the New York Edison com pany from violating the NBA and the re-employment agreement President Roosevelt settled two dis putes with the steel industry. He ob tained a “substantial agreement” be tween the United Mine Workers and the captive mines of Pennsylvania op erated1 by the steel companies, forcing the latter to accept the checkoff sys tem. He ended the differences between Transportation Co-ordinator J. B. East man and the steel companies over the price of rails to be bought by the rail ways with money loaned by the gov ernment, by setting a price halfway between that asked by the companies and that demanded by Eastman. The Ford dealer whose bid was re jected by the government because Ford bad not signed the NBA sued to prevent the award of the contract to the next lowest bidder. More than 300 charges that the Ford Motor company is violating the NRA automobile code provisions were dis missed as “not legitimate” by the De troit compliance board. SECRETARY OF STATE HULL and his aides have made everything ready for the conversations with Maxim Litvinov of Russia concerning establishment of re lations with the Sov iet republic, and the foreign affairs com missar Is speeding to Washington. It Is taken for granted that when recogni tion of Russia is com pleted the Moscow government will ap point as its first ambassador to Amer ica M. Sokolnikov, now vice commissar of foreign affairs. He was formerly ambassador to London and was Russia’s delegate, to The Hague.- He is descended from a fam ily that was prominent in the days of the czars. Valery Mesblauk, it is expected, will be chairman of the Russian trade dele gation to the United States. He is acting chairman of the state planning board and has often visited this coun try in behalf of Russian governmental purchases. M. Sokolnikov Albert H. Wiggin ON DECEMBER 15 France will owe the United States another Install ment on the war debt, amounting to $22,200,928. But we won’t get it, or any part of it. The new French gov ernment headed by Albert Sarraut In tends to default as did that of Dala- dier on June 15. It was said semi officially in Paris that the government would abstain .from raising the ques tion In parliament, and this policy, rather than his, health, would be re sponsible for the absence of former Premier Herriot because his partici pation would be certain to revive the debt question. THE senate banking subcommittee and its counsel, Ferdinand Pecora, kept up their hammering at Albert H. Wiggln, former head of the Chase Na tional bank of New York, and the compli cated transactions car ried on by him and bis companies. It was brought out that the Chase bank made huge loans' to Wig- gin’s personal com panies for ‘trading in the bank’s stock and for the creation by Wiggin of companies in Canada to escape income taxes. Sher- mar. one of the Wiggln companies, be gan setting [he Chase bank stock short in 1929, a month before the great mar- ket crash, and big profits were made. “What'prompted you to sell the bank stock?” asked Pecora. “I don’t know,” replied Wiggln. “I mnst have had some trend of thought at that time. I thought all bank stocks were too high and that Chase was In line with the other stocks.” “If you thought Chase bank stock was too high, why did you permit the Cbase Securities corporation and its wholly owned subsidiary, the Metpotan corporation, to go into these various pools to stabilize the market?” asked Pecora. After considerable discussion with counsel Wiggin replied that the pool bought and sold stock and that “the net result was the sale of stock, just the same as I did.” Mrs . f r a n k lin d. r o o s e v e lt is taking an exceedingly active part in the winter’s campaign for the relief of human wants, being chair man of the woman's division. In the course of her duties she spent two strenuous days In Chicago attending a conference of community welfare workers of the nation called by Gen eral Chairman Newton D. Baker. Representatives of 34 national wel fare and health agencies and dele gates from cities preparing to cam paign for community chests were present. “Coming In a crisis year,” Mr. Baker said,, “these community campaigns for welfare work represent a challenge to democracy and a test of its validity. ‘Over the top’ must be the cry this year.” N ation al T opics In terp re te d b y W illiam B ruckaft ACCORDING to Secretary of Agri culture Wallace, the country’s wheat farmers have signed up about 80 jier cent of the average seeded acre age in the farm adjustment adminis tration’s crop reduction campaign. Mr. Wallace estimates that cash benefits to farmers for agreements to restrict plantings next year 15 per cent will exceed $102,000,000, ot which they will receive slightly more than two-thirds this fall. Checks already are being sent out, the first going to some farm ers In West Virginia. Applications have been signed cov ering 570,263 farms on which wheat is grown and representing 51,925,612 acres. A reduction of 15 per cent on this area for the crop to be harvested next year will reduce plantings about 7,780,000 acres. GERARD SWOPE, president of the General Electric company, ex-in dustrial and labor adviser to the re covery administration, outlined a plan for the gradual conversion of the NRA; into a great private organization with governing powers over all industry. Administrator Hugh S. Johnson and Henry I. Harriman. president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Indorse the plan, ,the former asserting such a scheme would make it possible to avoid cycles of depression, and the latter warning that the NRA would be a failure if it were allowed to become “just a government bureaucracy.” Briefly, the plan outlined is to en trust to a national council the code supervision authority now in govern ment hands. Government officials would be members of the council, and it would work in close collaboration witb. government departments, main taining extensive research and statis-. tical staffs. The council might be created by an enlargement of the United States Chambers of Commerce with labor representation, it was suggested; SAMUEL INSULL, fugitive former public utilities magnate, and the i ■ Greek'"people . were' equally, jubilant ! when the Greek court of.appeals again, refused to extradite Insull to the, Untied States and ordered his release from custody. The judges held the In-, dlctment against Insull did not furnish sufficient basis ' for his extradition. What the American government will - do next. If anything, was in doubt. There is no appeal from the decision, but Washington might denounce the extradition treaty. - Tbe Greeks hope that Insull will remain In that coun try and establish big Industries; it Is rumored that he will ask naturaliza tion and change his name to Insull- opoulos. President Kemal MODERN Turkey, the republic, Is . just ten years old, and its birth day was fittingly celebrated at Anka ra. the capital. The state as It now jys*- i exists is largely the , work of Mustapha I A Kemal, 'the president, '4M| and It was with justi- 1 liable pride that he ’ recounted its ‘growth • and achievements be- ** J fg fore 100,000 of his fel- .ijJ P / low citizens at the race course. He said: IjfT A “Our greatest accom- -W plishment is the Turk ish republic which the heroism and high culture of the Turk ish people created, thanks to the na tion’s will and valorous army, but our task is unfinished. What we have done is Insufficient.. “We will raise our fatherland to the ranks of the most prosperous and most civilized nations of the world with the speed of this age In which we liva We shall succeed because the Turkish people is lofty,, industrious,, and intelligent, and is led by the torch of positive science and by the love of fine arts.” Turkey today, added the president, is dedicated to peace, and is satisfied with her present physical boundaries, but he-declared that, as the cradle of ancient civilization, she is determined to spread her cultural boundaries far into Europe. THAT, many Britons are dissatisfied with their country’s present inter national attitude was manifested at two great mass meetings ,In London in which demands were made that (lie government repudiate the Locarno treaty and get out of entanglements that might. Involve her in, another Eu ropean war. At one meeting a resolu tion was adopted calling on the gov ernment to declare.- “Great Britain’s armed forces .are no longer at the dis» nosal of the league council to be used against a declared aggressor nation.” ♦ , 1933, W estern N ew spaper Union. Washington.—President Roosevelt’s bold move in ordering the Reconstruction Finance corpor- W hatCold ation to purchase o • newly mined gold.Buying M eanswlfll a view t0 fgrc. Wg higher commodity prices, has led to more discussion and, I may add, con fusion, than anything he has done since the banking holiday of last March. He described the action as a move toward development of a “man aged currency” for the new deal. His action was as swift as it was unex pected.The fact that his announcement cre ated so much confusion and resulted in so much discussion is attributable largely, I believe, to the lack of knowl edge generally among people coneern- Wg the part gold plays in the coun try’s economic structure. In the ab sence of that understanding, the nat ural question was: what’s it all about? And to show how the program suc ceeded In stirring.things up, I need add only that the discussion continues and the confusion remains. Mr. Roosevelt sought, by- having a federal agency buy the new gold at prices above that which gold is val ued at in world markets, to make the dollar less valuable as It Is measured In world trade. It was a move, there fore, supplemental to his action of last March when he placed an embargo on export of gold. That action resulted in more dollars being required to buy an ounce of gold than when gold could be bought and sold freely. In other words, gold became more desirable to bave than did the currency of the Unit- ! ed States even when it was issued i against gold. Thus, as a correlative fact, more dol lars were required to buy a bale of cotton or a wagonload of corn or wheat or a hog or share of stock in a corporation than had been required before the embargo on export was laid. When the federal government, for the Reconstruction Finance corpor ation is an agency of the government, began to buy the newly mined gold at prices higher than if the gold were being bought for minting into money, the dollars became cheaper again. The President hoped for an increase in prices of farm commodities and all other things entering into trade cor responding with the reduction of value In the dollar as measured In world trade. (After all Is said and done, world trade governs the value of com modities because only In world trade does the age-old law of supply and de mand operate unhampered.) For ex ample, the federal statute providing for the value of the gold dollar made the ounce of gold worth $20.67. The first day’s purchase of the new gold was made on a rate of $31.36 per ounce of fine gold. It was Mr. Roose velt’s hope, and the theory of. the economists who believe In the Roose velt program, that prices would ad vance so that commodities would be worth roughly one-third more after the purchase of the new gold than they were worth in February before gold was withdrawn • from circulation. To draw the comparison on basic dates nearer to each other: the price at which the initial purchases of new gold were made should have increased the price of commodities by a percent age as large as was the difference be tween the price paid by the govern ment for the new gold and the price at which that gold could have been sold in the world market. • * • Whether the thing is capable of working that way remains unanswered as far as I am able Call It an to see. Indeed, - the Experiment convictIon held by most monetary ex perts and students of finance in Wash ington is that the program cannot be regarded In any other light than as an experiment It must be considered an experiment for the reason it never has been tried before so that results of a test are not available. But Mr. Roosevelt believed that the argument advanced by some of his “brain trust” advisers was worth an experiment I am told on what I con sider to be good authority that prac tical monetary men in the administra tion had no part In formulating the progretm. The theorists developed the scheme and the President accepted It. *■ • • Use of the experiment had to be adopted before any further moves could be made toward a “managed currency.” The idea of a • “managed currency" is that the value of the cur rency shall be made to fluctuate, thus maintaining a stable price for a bushel of wheat or a bale of cotton or' prod ucts made from them. In other words, the theorists argue that the value of the. dollar can be controlled to, such an extent that the prices of all com modities, whatever they are, will range Jwlthin a very narrow UmitaUon from year to year. The position these theorists take is that by managing the currency, there is just one thing .to control, whereas by keeping the currency on a stable value, commodities undergo price changes -and there are many com modities to worry about In' the cur rent operation, the move is one of buy-: Ing gold to make the dollar worth less. If prices of commodities reach a point too high, then the government-will sell: gold. Immediately, according to the theory, the value of the dollar would go up anid that would result In a dol lar buying more of a given commodity. ■ • *- * . I have been unable to learn from any of the folks who had a hand In devel- opment of the Human Factors present program , j just how theyInvolned wl]1 OTerc0me certain human factors In the situation. For instance, the value of the dollar may be fixed so it wUl buy one bushel’ of wheat, but other wheat countries in the world may have a tremendous crop. TheywlUhave muchmorethan they can use and, naturally, the pro ducers wUl want to seU badly, so bad ly, In fact, that they wUl take 25 cents a bushel for the wheat- WIU Ameri cans deUberately pay $1 when they can .get wheat for 25 cents, or will there be a tariff wall buUt so high that no wheat can enter this country at allT And If there is that tariff waU, how will foreigners buy our goods,'some of which they obviously are goiiig to want? The circumstance is that un less they can seU something here, they wUl run out of money eventually and cannot pay for purchases In America. That situation wUl run through our entire structure of commerce and busi ness. In fairness, It must be said that If there can be world-wide control of pro duction and if industrial production can be stabUized and if employment remains the same, then certainly the government can “manage” Its currency. There Is much discussion In Wash ington, however, that the gold pur chase plan constitutes the first step in a general inflation of the currency. On the face of things, it would seem that inflation is certain. O ntheother hand, lMr, Roosevelt is regarded by many men who know him and have known him through the years, as an individual who wants and will have sound money. They are saying that even now he is leaning away from in flation because he has seen what in flation did to Germany and what it has done to every other country attempt ing it. Sooner or later, their currency became worth only the value of the paper-as-scrlpt-or waste, or souvenirs. • • * There seems to be no doubt that fox farming is an important industry. It has at last been rec- H elpfor ognized as such by Fox Farmers mf credlt^ mmistration. T he fox farmers, it seems, bave suffered like others during the depression and have to have help. They are going to get it, too, from the farm credit ad ministration. Here, is the announcer-, ment, officially made by the Depart ment of Agriculture: “Considering silver fox raising a business that calls-for long experience and special equipment, the farm credit administration has informed the De-I partment of Agriculture that It plans ' to make loans on silver foxes' as pri-; mary security, but it will make such loans only to those operators who have specialized in fox farming, have proper equipment and have shown ex-' pert knowledge In thegeneral care and feeding of the animals. Each appli cation, it is added, will be considered on its merits, and in cases, where fox farming is incidental to general farm-' ing or other business operations, silver foxes may be considered as additional security, within reasonable limits.” - In other words, the farm credit ad ministration has decided that a silver fox is just as good as a horse, or a cow or a pig as security for a govern ment loan, and regional credit corpor ations have been advised they may. make loans on that basis. -After talk ing with some , of the Department of Agriculture folks, I am inclined to the : opinion that possibly the fox pelts are ; better security than some other farm j animals, Certain it Is that individuals ! who can afford such luxuries still have money, and they are about 'the only ones in the country still having it. -*•* - The. truth of Uie old adage that “pol itics makes strange bedfellows,” never has been better demonstrated than un der the present administration. There is considerable comment on these con ditions among Washington observers, and Repubiicans are overflowing with mirth about the acUons taken. - “We Republicans have been enjoying this one phase of the administration’s recovery efforts," said one Republican leaded. “Just think of it! H erelsa political party that throughout its his tory has argued for low tariffs and has criticized those of us who have insist ed there must be protection Yot home industry. That same parly, having full responsibility for the government, now Is turning to high tariffs In a num ber .of .cases and has. even, gone’to the extreme of laying an embargo on com petitive goods from abroad. Shade of Boies Penrose, (the late Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania) the thing is laughable.” . \ ' And the RepubUcan leader's asser tion about use of the tariff by the Roosevelt administration was true. More than that, it is apparent that there will be additional use made of high rates that can be invoked under the flexible provisions of the tariff laws, provisions which the Democrats, when In the minority In congress, vig orously opposed. . & 1988, -W eatere N ew spaper P nIoe. ' NEED NEW Cobp ToRJBIS0Se Injustice Under Old c P o h te i o .! * * A umodern Uffc/ the When we consider ;ii„, more than 500 years well come to the concil* finally changed, for worse, to a very differentf! W '» ilization, and a new code" or°E a'‘ ners must accompany the I\ Especially is this true In I se- women. reSarii1 They have always heen h™ , with the expectation OfcareaMtt" tection, whether they actually ! ^ or not. “-r Mt it From the cradle up little hi,™ taught to be strong and rel and to guard girls. And the girls were pcrmiS if not encouraged, to take of their weakness and depend^® Even under the old rules th. tern worked countless Injust' boy could not strike a girl be , -4 could tease and annoy a’ Ilot l" she drove him to desperation,JS ing on her sex for immunity A boy could not cry, t)erauie . was unmanly; a girl could shed tad,, ets of tears to gain her end aniil was considered natural. . Today, with women demanding a,i receiving equal rights with J many of them also expect spedd privileges, and are taught iron the cradle to use every means, fair „ foul, to attain them. It seems essential for the prtsj. YatIon of our tradition, if we uia to preserve it, that a new nursen code should be evolved, where tan and girls are taught fair play jjj mutual respect. In this way only can we be u sured that the western world not become a matriarchy in which the men are reduced to „ biological necessity by a race of gold-digyii> amazons.—Brooks Peters Church, ii Indianapolis News. Criminal Proves Puzzle In Esthonia, a condemned murder er can take his choice between dull by hanging and death by poison. Om murderer, who chose the poku route, proved to be a freak of m- ture. His system was Immune t« poison. He is still in jail, waiting for the courts to decide what Is Ii be done with him. HERE ARE TIIE USUAL SIGNS OF AdD STOMACH I Neuralgia Feeling of Wealmm j I Headaches Mouth Acidity !Nausea LossofAppetite j Indigestion Sour Stomach Nervousness Sleeplessness J Auto-intoxication j WHAT TO DO FOR IT: I TAKE-2 traspoonfff | Phillips' Milk of M* • nesia in a {lass of , K wnA w" ? !teaspoonful 30 iafter eating. Andaraua > before you go to hen. J OR—Take the m® iPhillips'Milkoftoaial jTablets —OW Zeach teaspoooful as »■ | rected above. J If you have Acid Stomach, don’t wotry about it Follow the directions given above. This sw dosage of PniIlips Milk ofi ^® acts at once t o neutralize the» that cause h e a d a c h e , stomach p and other distress. Try H- I0"“ feel like a new person. nrjj, B ut-be careful you get Kr" milk of magnesia when you WT genuine PHILLIPS’ nesia. See that the name PHu' UPS’” is on the label. JItSO IN TABtEI FORM Sad) tiny tablet is the WSI " MEMBER H-11* P h illip s’ IA ilk of # NouAll My Ftofk5 “j3s£d£sr-«s£ :EEs£53feg Iall my pimples are S0sagjgca&sJ ® N E W C 0 n »r o sm S t, Steoj stice U n d e r O ld q P o in te d O ut. y< Ie age of chivalry w..t srof the - 1 5 J« ie last thirty yen,.. F .chanSed1 for „ • *« hav6I?1 to a verJr different f0Pm°r f» jjuus^awompairv th^cjl#f°11®®’ Sey have always been ?»■ Ith e expectation of care „^5 "»b Wh6ther a^ d- km the cradle up Httie jit to be strong and r Hto guard and protect ',T ? " 9 And the girls were n»J , tt^ I t encouraged, to take !! tt^ Ien under the old rules t),a !worked countless injustin«SJS' Iould not strike a girl buJ“ ’ 4 V tease and annov a’ I, Elr|K 4 “» »5|>n her. sex for inuuunitv ' I boy could not crv i„L,’ I f T l r 1Sy t a SirI C°U,d she^ c k ! IconTeredT T T r end Iday1 with women demanding and I T ? Vtlual ,riShts with T aI of the“ also expect SpetS Sieges, and are taught from ! Be to use every means, fair I to attain them. ■seem s essential for the preset Bn of our tradition, if we wish W r v e it. that a new nursety should be evolved, where hovs Igirls are taught fair play aid pal respect. i this way only can we be as- Jl that the western world will Kiecome a matriarchy in which TOen are reduced to a biological fesity by a race of gold-digging eons.—Brooks Peters Church, in lnapolis News. Criminal Proves Puzzle I Esthonia, a condemned murder- Jin take his choice between death langing and death by poison. One [ierer, who chose the poisoa p, proved to be a freak of na- | His system was Immune to bn. He is still in jail, waiting Jh e courts to decide what is to lone with him. IERE ARE THE ISUAL SIGNS OF ICID STOMACH uralgia Feeling of Weakness £ adaches M outh Addity i Jiusea Loss of Appetite i !digestion Sour Stomach j !Nervousness Sleeplessness I Auto-intoxication j W H A T T O DO FO R ITs TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls of iPhillips’ Milk of Mag- !nesia in a glass of water ;every morning when you •get up. Taice another •teaspoonful 30 minutes •after eating. And another «before you go to bed. • OR—Take the new •Phillips’ Milkof Magnesia *Tablets — one tobSel for •each teaspoonful as di* *rected above. } n have Acid Stomach, don t ry about it. Follow the simple ctious given above. This sman ige of Phillips’ MilkofMagnesia I at once to neutralize the acios: cause headache, stomach pams _ other distress. Try it. YonU Ilike a new person. t cl7.t Iu t—be careful you get REM* of magnesia when yon huy^ ne PHILLIPS’ Milk of.Mffr See that the name |S ’” is on the label. BO IN TABLET FORM Ah tiny tablet is the Bivalent of a teaspoqnful < jenuine Phillips’ Milk Magnesia.MEMBER N.R-* ip s 2 A iIk o fM a g o e si» jv AU M yPimples . A r ® M d kyear, a llth e tinJf ^ kinIoofcvj '—^iesordanc^jiny® ^jeo**, I tried various trea^ Jio u tsuccess,but* QilJtineiitisd Resinol Soap and Uta ^ gvf ticed an improvement- Jtypim pleBar e Sone' R00Utt- S e FBEE rllh Bkin. ^ jlBJtimereI RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ssssss^m PROVED ^ lfORM INTERNATIONAL 5 ohool Lesson lBr RJ2V-P b. FITZWATBR. g* her of Faculty, Moody BlMo institute of ChicsgOi)1935. Western Newspaper Union. D.. Mem* Lesson for November 19 PAUL IN ATHENS , _cqA\ TEXT—Acts 17:16-34. t SfSvv T E X T -F or In him we live, t0L v o a n d have our being: as cer- *nd T J n f your own poets have said, J?01 vJe are also his offspring. Acts l7i,mU\ltV TOPIC—W orshiping God. jrjxlOll TOPIC—Preaching In a rSEnM EDIA-r B a n d s e n io r t o p- TThv Do We Worship?PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- [clSk-ms and Finding God. I Athens Full of Idols (v. 16). ,,Cens was the intellectual metrop- of Ihe world at that time, the °m "gf 'the world’s greatest, eloquence al)d philosophy. In spite of this facthome c the Citv was given wholly to idolatry, Aich so stirred Paul’s spirit that he I s there moved to preach the gospel. H The Parties Concerned In the Controversy (vv. li-21). I. The Jews (v. 17). True to his nsnal custom, Paul went into the syn- e and entered into earnest argu ment with the Jews. 2 The devout persons Cv. 17). Thls- Joutitless included proselytes to the Tpirrsh faith.3 The philosophers (v. 18). From Jl6Jewsand devout persons he turned Io such as were found In the market place Here he came Into touch with Epicurean and Stoic philosophers. Hiien these philosophers heard his preaching they desired to know what new doctrine he preached, so they in cited him to the Areopagus where he might speak to them. They inquired as to what this “babbler” might say. The word “babbler” means literally "seed-picker.” They conceived Paul as a globe-trotter who had .gathered, np seeds of truth or -error here and there over the world and that he was somewhat like themselves. Interested Ia talking about that which he had seen and heard. III. Paul’s Address on Marsf-Hill (rr. 22-31). I. The Introduction (w. 22, 23). He Introdnced his discourse in a courteous manner, stating that he perceived that they were very religious. He did not accuse them of superstition as the A. V. would make it, but as the A. R. V., “tery religious:” He declared- that-as he was viewing their city he beheld an altar with an inscription, “To the unknown God.” He proceeded at once to connect It with the idea of the true God. Implying that this altar had been erected to him. IThe body of his discourse (w . 21-31). a. A declaration concerning God (vv. 24. 25). (1) The true God created the mate rial universe (v. 24). This was a di rect blow at the philosophy of both the Epicureans and the Stoics. (2) God’s spirituality and immensity (vv. 24. 25). Being essentially splr-' ltual he demands heart-service, and being transcendent above all he is not confined to earthly temples. (3) His active providence (v. 25). He gives existence to all things. He bestows needed gifts upon all crea tures, and as sovereign directs all things. b. His declarations concerning man (w. 2G-31). (II His common origin (v. 26). This was a blow at the foolish Athenian pride which supposed that they were superior to all other people. This proposition he proved from their otvn literature (v. 28). He argued that If men are the offspring of God and bear his likeness, it Is utter folly to make images such as the idols were. • (2) Nations have their place by the sovereign purpose of God (v. 26). He srgued that the position and mission of each nation is of God’s appointment (3) Men should seek God (v. 27). His goodness and grace In supplying Sll human needs, and His sovereign ordering of the affairs of nations should move men to see and seek God. (4) Pressing obligations to repent Irv. 30, 31). This was his supreme Though God had .formerly over the Idolatrous practice °f the nations, he now calls all men Jorepent in preparation for the com ma day of judgment the guarantee of Jmich is the resurrection of Jesus wirist from the dead. IV. The Result? of Paul's Preaching (rv. 32-34). J Some mocked (v. 32). Men and ®omen are today mocking the preach- Jt who dares to preach the coming*judgment 2- Some procrastinated (v. 32). This * the common way of men. Many of do not mock, but they hesitate o accept and act upon the urgency of [ue message. . . 3. Some believed (v. 34). Wherever JJ HnsP'*! Is preached there are some ho believe and are saved. Ta Commonplace Lives ah * mos* cotnmonPlace Uves have °ut them possibilities of romance, agedy, and humor that discover ■ JJspIvCs to the one who ministers these lives with a brave and reso- lWe heart. Value of Prayer Wt- us value prayer more! Let ua tl» I T re 88 a meansI We can have music of heaven falling down, and uimnj-°Jr llves wIth the sweetest of wut °f comfort 811(5 J°y. K we n J l Few STREET SARCASM “Lady,” said the traffic officer to A driver he had stopped, “how long do you intend to be out?’’ “What do you mean by that ques- • tlon?” she demanded, indignantly. “Well,” be replied, “there are a few hundred other motorists who would like to use this street after you get through with it.”—Montreal Star. Absent-Minded Again Professor’^ Wife—What in the world is the matter? You are drenched. Professor—I had a bath and forgot to take off my clothes.—Boston Tran script. Problem I* Solved Author—I don’t know how to kill my chief character. Friend—Read your play to him. CATASTROPHE * Two country laborers were discuss ing-a neighbor Id the village inn. - 4lYes1I said Gubbins, “old Garge Martin fell plumb off the roof of his cottage while doing a bit of patch ing.” His companion nodded. “I bet his wife felt awful I”, he re plied. “Awful is no name for it,” said Gubbins; .“he fell right into her bed of sweet, peas.”—Stray Stories. Tbey'il Fall in Line “Yes,” said Martin, “it was a sad case about that fellow. Since he lost aU his money half his friends don’t know him.” 44What about the other half?” asked Brown. 41They don’t kijow yet that he’s lost it.” Taking'the Count Miss G. N., of Piqua, Ohio, tells US that' their minister says he doesn’t mind members of the congregation pulling out tKeir. watches on him, but it gets his goat to have them put the darn things up to their !ears to see if they are going.—Sam Hlll in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Ladies First “Ever pick a quarrel with your wife?” “No, I leave it to her. She picks much better ones.”—Sydney (Australia) Bulletin. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY/ 3* EVERYWHERE Co-operation the Call? The day of rugged individualism has passed and the day of co-opera tion has come.—Dr. Eugene A. Col- ligan, president of Hunter college. Never Achieved The family’s ambition—mother’s, a permanent wave; father’s, a perma nent shave; little Freddie’s, a per manent face-wash. Almost Instanf Relief From Neuralgia * '_ / lU HAVE TO GET A TAXI AND GO HOME i'v e DEVELOPED A terrible ATTACK OF NEURAlCIA f MARY, WHV DON'T VOUTRY 2 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS. THEYilGFTRID OF YOUR NEURALGIA IN A FEW MINUTES f l 2 0 MINUTES LATER I TS WONDERFUL HOW .quickly my neuralgia WENT. THAT BAYER ASPIRIN CERTAINLY WORKS FAST ISNT WONDERFUL For Quick ReUef Soy BhYER Aspirin When You Buy Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever known. This is due to a scientific discoveiy by which BAYER Aspirin starts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almost instantly. This means quick, relief from pain—fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis* rheumatism. And safe 'relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart. When you buy, see that vou get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name ‘‘aspirin” alone. But if you want "Bayer Aspirin!s guickrdig always to say ‘TiAYER Aspinn. W H Y BAYER A SPIR IN W O R K S S O FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE It touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate.Wnatit does in this glass it 'does in your stomach. Hence Its fast action. DoesNot Horm the Heart RECORD OF LIFE The average man of fifty is found to have worked 6,500 days, slept 6,000 days, walked 800 days, played 4,000 days, eaten 1,500 days, been sick 500 days and listened to the squawk of the pessimist alt his days. —San Jose (Calif.) Mercury Herald. YOU KNOW THE TYPE "So HalIoran has two cars now.* “Yes, he couldn’t get his acces sories all on one.” I s . ’TO OLD MAN DEPRESSION WEVE GIVEN THE AIR WE HAVEN’T Ay/ORRY, WE HAVEN’T A CARE j? m (S> % w WE’RE BACK TO GOOD EATING-AND WHAfd BETTER YET WE'RE BACK TO GOOD BAKING-WE'VE GOT CALUMEt! - ' Jtf 'jsiw H o t e l New Beds, New Baths, New Carpets, New Decorations—A new and better hotel for less money than ever before J. WILL YON1 Manager 3 0 0 R O O M S 3 0 0 B A T H S O n T h e D eck—T op o f E v e ry , th in g . G eo rg ia B m dge C lu b at H om e 12:00 Noon to 12:00 M id n ig h t E very D ay. ROOM RATES: P er Day, $1.50 Up. P arlor Suite, $5.00 Up. AUTO STORAGE and PARKING Im mediately A djacent to the Hotel. CAFE RATES: Good Food As You Like Itt B reakfast, Dinner or Sapper—25c to 50c Comer Luckie & Cone Streets A T L A N T A , G A . H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R SOI M any fo lk s fro m b elo w th e M ason-D ixo o lin e m a k e T h e M a rtin iq u e th e ir h e a d q u a rte rs in N ew Y o rk . Within ont block.. P en n sy lv an ia S ta tio n , E m p ire S tate Build* in g , F ifth A ven ue, a n d th e larg est d e p a rt m e n t sto res. Within our four walls .g o o d ro o m s...g o o d m ea ls...g o o d p e o p le d S in g le , $ 2 to $ 3 .5 0 . D o u b le , $ 3 to $ 5 . N o n e h ig h er. D ire c tio o n^ m e ric a n H o te ls C o rp o ra tio n . GEOkGEH WARTMAN. Manage, HOTELMARfINIQUE . BROADWAY AT 32ND STRBEl NEW YORK CuticuraOintmeitf Soothes and Jleals sk in irrita tio n s q u ick ly a n d easily. L e titb e y o u r first th o u g h t in treat* ing itch in g , b u rn in g affections, e c z ^ m a, p im ples a n d o th e r disfiguring b lotches. N o h o u seh o ld shou ld h e w ith o u t i t Price 25c and SOc Sample each free. Addiesst44Cutlcon,'' Dept. 13S, Malden1Mass. WNU-7 45—33 STA N O* * 5 Sprinkled on a damp cloth Baking Soda cleans IK wood' . . . it makes glasswarew ork. . . and porcelain fixtures ^ . f e bright, sparkling . . . and keeps nursing botdes safely d e a n .. . a standby in the kitchen for three genera tions . . . w ith sour milk it is the perfect leavening\| . expert cooks always use it <S8> w hen baking. . . it has m any remedial uses (g| *-■’ ■ _ -two packages - . .one . . . one downstairs . . , it is obtainable .Q ^ f everywA.e«» ^ a * for W P a few cents . . . in sealed containers - p - i |h Arm & Hammer and Co w Brand Baking 4Soda, helpful* in many ways throughout the home, may be used with oonfidenoe whenever Sodium Bicarbonate is required. MaiitheEconomyCoupontoday for a free copy of our Redpe Book, also a set of Bird Cards. BAKlNO SODA CAROS B usiness established in the vd ar1 8 4 6 . Along the Concrete (nrtrfehr.'uv it. f.) RECO RD , M OCKSVlIiLE, N. C O Our Pet Peeve \ Norzol'cuMtSt ■■ IMnilNEVEK W E A R - A O A l H IV qmmS PO VOO REMEMPEa THATOLP 6CAV CVEgCOATM TO 'WHKI^ BECOME o f I r ? (Copyright. W. K. tr.> SHE M16HT AS VtfELLl 6W E V h b e c l o t h e s I AStfAV-MMEeoDV5' COOLP M AgBpfe^ USE O M flBL 'M I SAVE TAlaV OlIV W ^ A V - S O l I H A V E N f l « / O G H l m G S V E A B S THE FEATHERHEADS BrOiboneQ Vnun K**fp*r*r ValM WHAT VO 'Coa S A Y TO TAKTNG- A LITTLE W ALK PEFORE WE go HOM E 2 IHL HOW COME You I v/SLL. I’M A pit UPSBl WANT To WALK) TrtoSE RlCTtIRES Who's AU Wet? TcMiffHT ? USUALLY YoU ARE IM A HURRY TO SET HOME AMP HE- PIPN1T EAT AM eyePUIRIiJGr THEMliRDER- MWSTER-V w h y — i N e v e r J F o o lis H ? B eca u se^ K U E W Y o u T o I t h e s u f t e r w ® - B E s o P o o L iS H Jt h o S E T o o R U M f D f t J i l M A T e B e P o r e -— ^ F e o p l E A F F b c t M E ? W & L L -N O W l F E L iy , is n ’t t h a t <Eo in G - A B 1T T o o PA IR ? A FTelR A L L |T WAS ONLY A M oV iE I t h o s e Pic t u r e s o p t h a t t s r b i b l E FLOO P IN THE NEWS R E E L S W ER E VERY' upsett/ms- to me NfL/V HNNEY OF THE FORCE Bjr Ted OtLoosUtaC Vaatcn Krnmo Vate Such Faith WRNlU , -TYez., MlSIUS JNOOP— P Y e l RACALL TH1MAffAZlME Vez ffWE us IAST WEEK? WOULD V e l LIT N E SES TH' HiHT NUMBER VtfHlU Vez. G iT i t ? N O -O l C A N T SAY O l PlO - BUT frt' BDiTfcft SAio T h ers4O s e fK LO T O F « 0 0 0 S T O R ie s - «N T H H lK T H U M B E R . Ol tMD T r t A T i Ol RSAO IT ALL H ANO AoM 5^, UKBO IT? m BOBBY THATCHER— In Strictest Confidence. . . WHAPjRB VOU WANTIN' TO BORROWThBviPOCKEX LAWVER" F O B ?.,.. IOANSD THAT BO OK TO ED SMITH last week •*— but AhvtuinO IN LAW LAOS Op VOUR AGE WOULD WANTA KHOW I CAH TELL- YOU RIGHT OPP- IS IT ABOOT THEM WINDOW. PANES IN THE SCHOOL- HOUSE THE CONSTABLE WAS AFTEI IT AINT THAT.IT WAS ABOUT SOMETHIN’ WE DIDH1T WAHTA TELL ANYBODY ABOUT YBT, MR. FITTS SUIT VOURSSLR— BUT I'VE UVED IN THIS TDWN, MAN AND BOY ALL MY LIFE1 (? AND NEVER BROKB A CONFIDENCE VET, AND My A D V IC E W O U L D rfr ------■—“ COST YOU A CENT’. ByG EO R G ESTO R M YOU SAY YOli BOYS DUG UP SKULL BONES LIKE THE ONES TO THIS PIECE IN THE PAPER! .WELL'. WELL'. BUT WHATS THAT COT TO OO WTIH LAWl StMATTER POP — There’s No Salve For Hurt Feelings B y C M . PAYNE VJ- VJ UTC-Tt Y A C A n V T i e .' A "RLAtS APouut) '^e.tz = F e e liu s iK-Iw V j e l u , Ca w t v j s . J o 6>OMEY4flUt£ =Fotc. t -h-e. -M -U 1R Y WCVJ-IlEiitE I t^>oT w y = F eeliw 's '+JuiSrT. Vjil lYUni He . WouLDny <£,mme /" - Y T-HA LOAN OF * ^1UMK oT 4'S OAtre « ; 0 The Bell.Syndicate.; Inc.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”WiffinsWasWilUng WBLW ,AUSEL RLCB \ TO-NlSHT YOU THROW VOUR B lS PAOTY TO HIGH Sa s b i e t y !! YES, NOW MUSTLe1 WE MUST SET DRESSED AT o u c e !!! I FO RSO T TO TELL W lFFINS "TO ANNOUNCE THE SU E ST S - YOU TELL HIM FOR ME. D E A R ' NOW REMEMBER, W lFFINS — I WANT Y O U TO CALL 1THB GUESTS’ N A M E S a t THE OOOR AB TMEY E N T E R !' VERY* SOOO, SIR* XLL THINK U P SOME-BLOOMIN' N A St y O N E S F O R 'E M , T O O . X WILL •«! GOES OFF O K A Y - i s rr a l l s e x LTTLE WOMAN ? Il m The AssocUted RavtMoera WAR AND TAXEn “A war never ts B I Ho, the sage « J S tases-' only decides who shah S ”™1 -Washington Star. g tietflI Why Liiyjd Laxalives D° Vou No Harm The dose of a liquid la-t-,,;, measured. The " c ' ^ bitro lle d . Tt form. — fV a o b e COS.trolled. It forms no habit- vou not take a “double dose” '= I etli two later. Nor mill a -'-* *laxatwe irritate the kidneys!^ ^ The right liquid laxative will h„-„, a perfect movement, and J a ! discomfort at the time, or aftentJj The wrong cathartic you constipated as long as you So n u s in g it! etP An appr°ved Hquid laxative (one which is most widely used v Sf adults and children) Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is, prescription, and is perfectly a* m laxative action is based on senna- a natural laxative. The bowels wffl not become dependent on this Iom of help, as they do in the case 0i cathartics containing mineral dross. Ask your druggist for Dr. CaldweU1s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R1 a. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors Iat8 prescribed creosote in some form f« coughs, colds and bronchitis, know™ how dangerous it is to let them hang on Creomulsion with creosote and sir other highly important medicinal do ments, quickly and effectively stops ad coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.* Creomulsion is powerful in the treat ment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your ora druggist guarantees Creo- mulsion by refunding yourmoneyifyou are not relieved after taking Creomtd- sion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo- mulsion on hand for instant use. (adr.) St. Joseph’s m oisture-proof cellophane w rap keeps out all destructive m o is tu re . Sl Joseph Aspirin is always fresh and fully effective World's Largest Seller at 10c * ASKFOR IT BY NAME* St. J qsteph G E ' PJ- U I N -E P U R E A S P IR IN A MILLION PICTURES EOR IOCB SCRAP BOOK. Sample lot of afl for *dime. Scrap book and one hundred a-' fifty. Half dollar. FOWLER, 418 EUji- ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. agents wantedfor Stick-Fast. Mends anytlnnff.^^ .China, PInmbinjr Leaks, Glass. Eet /1McTMcAlplJie, 618 £. 15 St., Brooklyn,M. Amazing: Christmas Gift. Somethin? ne»In fortune telling. Combination. I ^ endar and fascinating game. rrrce -fc Cole Novelty Co., 11 West 42nd, >«r 10 C A D IC K ’S Head , C O L D S . P u t M entholaium In A e nostrils to condesH on and char Aebreallundpas»g» All Dnigxista- . kD n fVertemrjFsj w -.--.p m rv. 100 GolU ----- the DAVIE P a v i e C o u n t y N i N E W S A R q u n 1 Charlie Allen, of ^ioston Salem Fr.daj q -!>_ W. Smith, was a business visitoj day- L Mrs. Elizabeth Hinj w.*s in town Thursdaf life preserver. G L- White, of sp e n t Saturday in bands with old fnenl C C. Myers and of Advance, R. 2, wej w ho left frog skinsj week. MissSarah Grant Memorial Hospital,! Iast week, where shej treatment. Robert Hall atid hi students at N. C. T R aleigb, sp e n t the wd with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Kl announce the arrival tbeir in North Mock nesday, Nov. 8th. John and Elmer vance, R- I. are | time at Mumfordvil their uncle. S. M. Mr. and Mrs. RoJ little son, of Greenvf the week end in tf parents, Mr. and | Crotts. Mr and Mrs. CJ the proud parents Claude Jr., who a. home on Wilkesborl morning. Rev C. A. L ainJ of Mt. Tabor cbui Sunday night Nov.I cordially iavited tol man of God. f W. C. Kirlj I. W. Dunti, of th community, was i| and gave us a pleas Dunn is getting re| the Boyles farm ne| had been occupied P C. Boger tor the L Mrs. Boger and fal into the Dr. KimbJ Smith Grove abouf cember. Rev. G. B. Ferrl and L. O. Marklai] are in ThouiasviiIi tending the Metb Conference, which session uutil M >nd has been pasto- churches in Dav iel past four years. \ in this field have I ference to return (or another year, that he will iontit for-the coming ye LOST-Iu Nor| ttnber 7, 1933, tv less United StatI conspicuously inctf nor. Since their such little value, ward of only 3 cents for the safe I all together. Fol you might Lommj hers of the Associ Eighteenth AmeJ Elkins, Winston Phil and Ralpil Bixby, were givl hearing here Tuef F- R. Leagans, 1 murder of Robti 27. 1933- Grar. peared for the Hl John R. Jones p| hearing the evidef was released and! held wit.iout boil term of Davie Si hig crowd was pj Only four state! put on the standj Rev. R. ( Banks, of tl Farrington. E:. Ervin. 0 Wr--M. Ratl Sn to Charl Western Ne of .ihe Meth South. Th 1Uaiti in ses* ? \9 * P°fQfourth year VilIe Metho feared him; is not know ^gned for t Record wot t Ile returned 515821 t f r AIlD taxesIIer e^ces ^ es* f a.ge of ChinSl ««4 K all-C C ts m t ft^Qiux-KiaeK^fctfe.--w/'n r^ovfeMSMfe Laxatives Jti No Harm Ia liquid laxative can K Fhe action can be 2 Pfms no habit; Vn« ' ;I double dose” , (ja d F or wilt a mild I? I Jpieihekidneys ltquid K SnTSrjf*!II “ fig cathartic niav i.„ Jved liquid laxative (one 1st widely used for b0“ Sn‘1 I 15 sJTup PePsin.I nn^yrupi- PePSm is a I and is perfectly safe. Iu Ioa is based on senna— feative. The bowels -will !dependent on this f0Im Jthey do in the case of lmtaimng mineral druss a!g^ tfou D^ Cald^u’3 Bn. Member N. R, A. Give Creosote Dangerous Couglis I ears on best doctors have reosote in some form for T and bronchitis, knowing is it is to let them hang on. bn with creosote and sii J important medicinal ele- By and effectively slops all fcold9 that otherwise might is trouble.* bn is powerful in the treat- fcolds and coughs, yet it fa 1 s and is pleasant and -jist guarantees Creo- fefunding your money if you ved after taking Creomul- ItecL Beware the cough or pgs on. Always keep Creu- nd for instant use. (adr.) Joseph’s |sture-proof Ilophane jp keeps out (destructive io istu re. Joseph Aspirin Jlways fresh fully effective p rg est S e lle r a t IOc JRITBY NAME* PICTURES FOB VOCB n. Sample lot of 50 for a took and one hundred ana [liar. FOWLER, «8 EtUS., GEORGIA. Ients wastedI Mends Mything-FarnitMe1 InB I.enlis, Class. RotniIs 35- /1I OlS E. 15 St., Brooklyn,I Brtraas Gift. Something W* Bin?. Combination, 1534 CJ|» lscinatlng game. Pj;|£ev^ £ ■»-, 11 West 42nd, Iorb‘ for FINER c ,.e n th o la lu n * I" D SlriU to J b1i^ !passages- d promptly from Ir. Peery1B VerS ^ '& . BOc. jg lo dose does 0 » tnc^ (All DrogBista- b itP e c O l y jj f V f e r m / S ^ , , 100 Gold “r thepavie record. C irculation o f A n yLargestCounty Newspaper. skins wjih us last at Wed- Davie ^EWS a r o u n d t o w n Charlie Allen, Of R. 2, was in Winston Salem Friday on business. c X, \V. Smith, of Woodleaf, was a business visitor here Satur day- Mrs Elizabeth Hinkle, of Fulton w,'siDtown Thursday and left us a life preserver. Q I. white, of Winston Salem, s9ent Saturday in town shaking bands with old friends. q C Mvers and W. C. Seafordt of Advance, R. 2, were among those who left frog week. JIissSarah Grant entered Burrus Memorial Hospital, High Point, jast week, where she will uudergo !rest®611*- Robert Hall and Mack Campbell, students at N. C. State College, Raleigh, spent the week end iu town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Kuox Johnstone announce the arrival of a son tbeir in North Mocksville on nesday, Nov. Sth. Jobn and Elmer Dunn, of Ad vance, R. 1, are spending some time at Mumfordville1 Ky., with their uncle. S. M. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts and little son, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W.' M. Crotts. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Horn are the proud parents of a fine son, Claude Jr., who arrived at their home on Wilkesboro street Friday morning. Rev C. A. Laine former pastor of Mt. Tabor church mill preach Sunday night Nov. 19. Public is cordially iivited to hear this good man of God. W. C. Kirkman, Pastor. I. W. Duan1 of the Mocks Cnuvch community, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Dunn is getting ready to move to He Boyles farm near Bixby, which had been occupied bv the late W. C. Boger tor the past two years. Mrs. Boger and family will move into the Dr. Kimbrough house at Smith Grove about the first of De cember. Rev. G. B. Ferree, of this city, and L. 0 . Markland, of Advance, are iu Tbomasvitle this week at tending the Methodist Protestant Conference, which will remain in session until M mdav. Mr. Ferree has been pasto- of the M. P. churches in Da> ie county tor the past four years. The chnrches in tbis field have asked the Con ference to return him to Davie lor another year, and it is thought that he will continue his work here for-the coming year. LOST—In North Carolina Nov unber 7, 1933, two perfectly harm less United States Senators; one conspicuously inconsistent Grover nor. Since their influence is of such little value, I can offer a re ward of only 3 cent each, or 10 cents for the safe return of three all together. For a better reward you might communicate with mem bers of the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment. H. N. Elkins, Winston Salem. near y 15. *933 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Sunday with their daughter. Miss Helen Faye, who is a student at N. C. C. W , Greensboro. I- N. Smoot, of Clarksviile, and A. Spillman, of Farmiugton, were Mocksville visitors Monday. Thanks, gentlemen. Phillip S. Tedder, 66, died at his home near Farmington early Thursday morning, following an extended illness. Mr. Tedder mov ed to tbis county from Forsyth last January. Surviving is the widow, five sons and one daughter. One sister and three brothers. Funeral services were held at the home Friday morning at 11130 o’clock, conducted by Rev. W W. Smoak, and the body carried to Rural Hall for burial. Hon W. D. Turner, 78, for 56 years a practicing attorney in Stat esville, died last Wednesday, fol lowing a short illness. He served in the State Senate in 1878, and became lieutenant governor in igoo He was in the N C. legislature in 1918, and at the time of his death was a member of the board of trustees of Duke University. Fun eral services were held at Broad Street Methodist church Friday afternoon. In the death of Mr. Turner, Iredell county has lost one of her best beloved citizens. Beach-Whitley. Announcementshave been receiv ed by friends in Mocksvilie reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Margaret Viola, to Mr. Dennis A Whitley, on Wednesday. Nov. 8th, 1933, Raleigh, N. C. At home, Hal- met N. C Mr. Whitley is a son of the.late J. B. Whitley, for many years a citizen of this city. Mr. Whitley was a mem ber of The Record force for several years, and has many friends here who will be interested in this an nouncement. Can’t Employ Farm Agent. Davie county commissioners iu session last week decided that they could not employ a farm demons tration agent at this time. The an nual budget was made out the past summer and no appropriation was made to take care of this additional expense. It would be worth much to the fanners of Davie county if we had a live, progressive agent, but the people seem to be overburd ened now with taxes Seems to us that two or fhree of the “charity dispensers,” who are drawing good salaries, could be dispersed with -and a farm agent employed in lieu thereof. Ii is costing a lot of mon ey to Uke care of a few charity families in tliis-oounty. It has been said that it takes nearly three- fourths of all the Federal Aid funds to pay the salaries of the five or six men and women who are dispensing this aid in Davie. EEPOET OF THE CONDITION - OF THE BANK OF DAVlE At Moeksville, North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 25tli day of October, 1933. !RESOURCES Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items -—-— $ 17,388.98 Due from Approved Deposi tory Banks ___________— 33,001.88 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc _______ 56,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds — .. 6,420.00 Loans and Discounts—Other 281,865.23 Furniture, Fixtures andEquipm ent........................... 4^603.00 Other Real Estate ------------- 61,889.20 Phil and Ralph Hilton-, of Bixby, were given a prelimina hearing here Tuesday before Esq P- R. Leagans, charged with the tr.urder of Robtn Jones, on Oct. 2T' '933- Grant and Brock ap Peared for the Hiltons and Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuted. After hearing the evidence Ralph Hilton was released and Phil Hilton was ’eld wit.iout bond for the March jerin of Davie Superior court. A "g,crowd was present for the trial u"ly four state’s witnesses were Put on the stand. Rev. R. C. Goforth and J O. MOks1 Of this city; Rev. J. A. J. ^rrington. of Cooleemee; ReV W. ,h, ,riv'n- of Farmington, and Rev. • “I Rathburn, of Advance, will u? 10 Charlotte today to attend the nf ^terJ?. ^ 0I,h Carolina Conference <5«''I? Methodist Episcopal Church, iho" -' ? Conference will /re* R p llVsess'011 until Monday. Rev. f * • yoforth has completed his Viti Mvelr as Pastor of th^ Mocks- , ethodist church, and has-en , "lmseIf to all our people. It j i n where he will be as- iilLfj l'’e coming year. The be r*t wou'd be glad. if be could burned to this city. Jerusalem News. There will be a lawn party at the . .... ^ ------home of D. E. Beck Nov 25. We with his parents Mr. and will haut- barbecue porlt. hut does, - • Beck sanuwi’ches, and many other good things to sell. The public is invited Proceeds go for the benefit of the church. Mn and Mrs. Daniel Miller and Mr. and Mrs Loyd Grubb spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs J. L. fflimmnmmnnimninminnmmnnnnmiimaag smith and family. Alvin Beck spent one night last Mrs. North Carolina' aavie County M [lDthe Supenor Court Mr and Mrs. T. W Hartley anrt MissLera GrabbspentSunday with Mr. and Mrs, C M. Grubb. Administrator's Notice! _ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M. Anderson, riec’d. late of Fork Cburcb, Davie county, N. C.. Branson Admrx of Marv Bran- nI0tice is hereby ^iven al1 Persons holdingcranson, Aamrx. OI Mary Bran- claims against said estate to presentment son, Deceased , ■ to me for payment on or before Oct. 25, „ __ ' • 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar ofBranson, Kelly I their recovery. AU persons indebted to Branson and Sally Branson NOTICE! vs.J. K. Branson, Ella The defendant Kelly Branson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C.,.to sell the lands of Mary Branson deceased to pay off the debts of her estate.and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie countv at the Court House in Moeksville, N. C , on the 16th dav of December 1933 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plair- tiff will apply to the said court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This Nov. 1933. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S G. Davie County. North Carolina \ m Superior Court . ^ri , v Before M. A. Davie County ( Hartroan C. s. C. ■ A. F. Dillard And Wife ■ -■ .• vs A. P. Cox Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court in’the a- bove entitle cause rendered at De cember term 1932, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie county, in Moeksville; N C , on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1933 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone m Turner C ement’s line. W. 210 ft to a stone. S, 105 ft. to a stone, Jacob Stewart’s corner, E 210 ft. to a stone in Turner Clement’s line, thence with said line 105 ft. to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less. 2nd... A.tract beginning at a stake in in Elijal Gaither’s line, thence N.. 49J degrs. E. 8 00 chs to a stake and red oak in John Campbell’s line N 2 degrs. E. 13.38 chs. to a twin white oak,.S,-62 degrs. E. ,3 65 chs. to a twin white oak, S. 62 degrs. E 3.65 chs. to a stone. W. 9.00 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 62 degrs. E 3 36 to a stake in Elijah Gaither’s line, thence S. with .his line 6.17 chs. to to the beginning, containing 6 and 27-100 acres more or less, 3rd. A tract lying north of and adjojning the second tract above de scribed. beginning at a twin white oak in.Campbell’s line, N. 4 degrs E 34 97 chs. to a Btone or stake and black gum. Angel’s and Gaither’s corner, S. 8J degrs. W. 33 97 chs. to a stake or stone, corner of second tract above described,' N. 3 65 chs to the beginning, containing 18f acres more or less. TERMS OF SALEr C A S H. This the 30 h dav of October, 1933 A T GRANT. Commissioner. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. W. Click, dec’d. Iate of Jeru salem township. Davie county, N. C.. notice is hereby eiven ali persons h Jding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Oct. 28, 1934 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt pteane make immediate payment. This Oct. 28, 1933.T. I. CAUDELL, C. T. A., J. W. Click, Dec’d. said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 25. 1933. L. L. ANDERSON. Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksville township. Davie county. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Nov 9th 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This Nov. 9th, 1933 M. BRANSON. Admr. Mrs. Mary Branson. BARGAINS! B read 5 c a n d 9c 8 lbs L ard 59 c B est G ra d e F a t B ack 9 c 5 c T ab lets 3c 3 c T ab lets fo r 2c 3 lb s C ra c k e rs 39 c AU IO c S o ap a n d B aking P o w d er 9c S u g ar 5 c Ib T ra c e C h ain s 5 9 c p air Ju s t re c eiev ed m y 2nd car o f S alt 9 8 c C o ffee IO c lb. P le n ty H a ts 7 9 c I h a v e a good asso rtm en t S w e aters a t B arg ain P rices. O d d C oats fo r M en a n d B oy’s. S h eep L in ed C oats fo r M en a n d B oy’s a t $ 2 .9 5 to $3.9 I h a v e a few m o re S uils an 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 ,the 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 oods a t B arg ain Prices. P len ty R oofing, B a rb W ire a n d N ails. B ailing W ire. M y S h o e S tock is is a s good a s y o u c a n find, a n d a re m u ch lo w er now - 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 Will Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Total Resources --------$461,168.29T.TATtTT.TTTBS AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits —■ Due Others................ $ 50,t>70.07 Cashiers Checks, (Certified Cliccks and Dividend Checks -------------------—— 272.08 Uninvested Trust Deposits 42,190,63 Time Certificates of Deposit —Due Others ........ 74,252.18 Savings Deposits—Due Public Officials ------ 7,791.53 Savings Deposits—Due Othirs ....._______________ 78,281.87 Bills Payable........................— 71,650.14 Total Liabilities .—...$325,108.50 Capital Stock—Common ■— $ 5WOO-OO Surplus—Unappropriated 60,000.00 Undivided Profits ----------- Wjfjl.69 rBeserve for Losses ---------60% Assessment Collected .... ' 23,489.97 SOUR CREAM STATION B eg in n in g N o re m b e r 16th W e W ill R eceive S o u rC re a m E ach T u e sd a y A n d T h u rsd a y F o r S h ip m en t T o R o w a n C ream ery , S alisb u ry , N. C. Best Market Prices Paid In Cash Weekly. Come To See Us J. FRANK HENDRIX CAMELS ARE BETTER EOR STEADY SMOKING Total Capital ----------^ Total Liabilities and Capital $461,168. State of North Carolina,—Connty oj. Davie. _E. 'L. Gaitlier, President, Z. N. Ander son, Director and R. B. Sanford, flir.ee- tor of the Bank: of Davie, each per sonally appeared before me tins da.v, and, being sworn, eaeli for himself, sjya that tlie foregoing report is true to the best of -his knowledge and belief. ■B. L. GAITHER, President. - Z N. ANDERSON, Director. JS-B. SANFORD, Director. Sworn to and !subscribed before me this the 9tli day of November, 1933._ (Seal) S. M. Call, Notary Public My Commission Expires August. Ibj *££*• STEADY SM OKING TEtUS YOU WHAT A CIGARETTE'S REAU-? GOT (Ve BEEN SM OKING CAMELS ALL DAY AND THEY STILL TASTE MILD AND COOL AND MIGHTY GOOD 1 mm M O e Y ( j e t W tj& u iH a s tc S A L E I B eg in n in g W e d n e sd a y a n d e x te n d in g th ro u g h S atu rd ay of th is w eek , w e a re h av in g th e b ig g e st O n e-C en t S ale I in th e history o f M oeksville. S im ply b u y o n e item in this sale a t th e re g u la r p rice a n d g e t a n o th e r ite m o f eq u al I v alu e fo r only o n e c e n t ad d itio n a l, w hile th e se item s last. C om e e arly a n d se e th e n u m e ro u s b a rg a in s th a t I a re in this B ig S ale. " LeGrand’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store I ......M1V,.......................................... Don’t Worry Over Your R A D I A T O R S THIS WINTER We Handle The ALCOHOL and EVER-READY PRESTONE That Will Save Their. C h a n g e N o w TO PURE OIL WINTER LUBRICANTS Tiolene Cold-Proof Oil 100% Super Pennsylvania PureIuhe Winter Transmission a n d Free-Wheeling Lubricants. & W a r d M oeksville, N. C.‘B e tte r S erv ice” Ic O T TON!COTTON! We Are Re ady To Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE U-5 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 . I,.I, il'«1«! We Want To Gin Your sCotton j'W e h a v e co m p letely re b u ilt a n d n o w h av e a m o d ern !, fa n d co n v en ien t c o tto n gin. C o m e to se e u s w h e n y o u J ‘b rin g y o u r co tto n to to w n . * SOUTH MOCKS VILLE GINNERY 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 Mn******* C otto n ! C o t t o n ! We Are Now Prepared To Buy Aiid Gin^Tour Cotton. " Bring Us Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Price Gin will be open from 7 a. m.,to 6p. m. B u y ers A n d G in n e rs O f C o tto n F . K . B enson; M a n a g e r M oeksville, N . C. S : *1 IJ BSSCSZCZit^SSimm^ I auction Yket. BETTER I S O N S Day or Night I Mocksville, N. C tm,jgigg rajjjgIws YOU r | | j * mm \ gSjpIt are of ? -g p l j3people of JTrlggi P M I is going J M Happened, !>3gra| < >ijH§SaI best for . all jch week iarge o f 'ea r :.a (iOStaL M ctlPTS SMdW t t t t ft£C6M> . CmCUUttdN THE U ftG tat IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T L it ± M r •*HERE 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 lg T A IN : U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A lN .- VOLUAIN XXXV. NEWS O F L O N G A G O . Wb3t Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobile, and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Nov. 14, 1917) Mrs. Liicile Pass spent Saturday in Winston shopping. . Court is in session this week with Judge E. B. Cline, of Hickory, presiding. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent sever al days last week in Winston with friends. Mrs A. L. Chaffin and daughter, 0f Sheffield, were in town shoping Thursday. Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, of Cooleeaiee Junction, spent Friday in town with relatives. Miss Margaret Meroney, of Le noir, spent the week end in town with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs C. Jf. Meroney Mrs. J A. Jamison has returned home from an extended visit to re latives in MooresviHe and States ville. Mrs. Harrison Lanier, who has been ill for several weeks with typ hoid fever, is much better. A. M Stroud and G. A. KoOntz1 of CaUbaln, were in town last week on business G.J A brought us a h'g pumpkin and A. M. a frog skin. Mrs B. F. Hooper and Mrs W. H. LeGrand spent one dry last week in Winston shopping Dr and Mrs. R. P. Anderson aiei off ou a two weeks motoring trip through South Carolina. ... Misses Mary-and Regina Horn spent the week end in Statesville, with Miss Ossie Allison returned Thursday from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson, at Charlotte. The editor and family, and Miss Mattie Strond. of Statesville, spent Thursday in Greensboro. Mrs. M. D Brown and daughters Misses Viola and Katherine, Miss Hazel Baity and Percv Brown mo tored to Salisbury last week. The bridge on Depot street has beeu condemned and Chief Etchison has beeu re ekcted to his position as chief. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Campbell, of Harmony, R. x, were in town Thursday shopping. Sargeant William B. LeGrand, who is stationed at Camp Jackson, was a week-end visitor. T. J. Swing, of Charlotte, spent the week-end at Pino with his parents. Mr. Swing has joined the Hospital Corps, and left Monday morning for Atlanta, where he will Eo into training Miss Esther Horn, who is teach ing at Walnut Cove, spent Sunday in town with her parents. She was accompanied by Mr. Thos. Tilley, of Virginia, Misses Mary Tilley, Ru'h Woodruff and Nannie TiIIe- ton, of Walnut Cove. John LeGrand has arrived home from Michigan, where he held a position 011 a steamer plying on the Rfeat lakes. John will remain here t'ntil called into military service. Fred Wilsou1 late of The Record j°rce, has gone to Winston where ,e has a position in the Tobacco Co. M OCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933 XUMBER 18 B a ile y A n d R e y n o ld s S h o u ld Q o it S e n a t e Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 8.— Prediction that the next North Ca rolina legislature will repeal the 3.2 per cent beer and wine bill enacted by the 1933 general assembly Was made in a statement issued today by Dr. A rthur J Barton, pastor of the Temple Baptist church here and a prohibition leader. ,“ No greater motal victory was ever won,” said Dr. Barton, com menting on the action of North Ca rolina yesterday in becoming the first state to vote against repeal of the 18th amendment. "A s in the case Ot the Mecklen burg declaration. North Garolinva gain leads the’nation in a declara tion of independence,” hedeclaied, "and as the result, our state pro hibition laws will stand.” “ At the next election North Car olina will elect a legislature which will repeal the infamous beer bill that was enacted by the last legisla ture in violation of the constitu tion.” In view of the overwhelming dry vic’oryin North Caroiina yesterday Dr Barton said, Senators Bailey and Reynolds, .who supported repeal should "resign and let the state have fair and proper representation in the, senate.” ‘ I want to extend my hearty con gratulations to all men and women who took a leading part in the anti repeal campaign- ’ ’ • Dr. Barton is president of the nas- tional conference of organizations ^pporting ^ e ^ g t h .^ n v e ttd j^ ^ B la m e F a lls N e a r B y . Wiygrl- T h e M a n d a te Governor Ehringhaus contitfu||; The people of North to exhort North Carolinians1, ^ have given a’mandate In no aucTalso 'chairman of the executive committee-of the Anti-Salodn lea gue- ' _______________ ; T h a n k s A U D r y W o r k - manifest the same degree of to the State as to the nation. Hei sure they mean to' but his exp ency is a bit disturbed by the crij about local taxation—especially t' sales tax—while no complaint '-SI' heard of similar and heavier by tlpj federal government. Itis the — imity that counts in this that ter;fa^ the government no doubt > realize^ While Washington doesn’t seem' scf- far away as formerly, especially* when we are trying to get from Uncle Sam. taxes levied bv the federal government affect us: as' the local tax. The former may tie- in reality more grievous but theife may be in reality more grievous: but there is a feeling that tfiey can’t be so easily reached and fiiU attention is given to that nearest at hand, where results are more prom ising.. If congressional can didates are crowded about taxes; and we’re not disposed to press the matter when we recall the road 'we would have build and the new post- office bnilding that may be con? structed—but isn’t needed—in the home town. . The municipal and countv boards: and State legislature are handy.; the governor comes on view ^oc casionally, and it is so much easier to place the blame where the gathers are on view that the^big noise is heard about the directvl,®al and state taxes, that are taken us while we look. . It isn’t fair; R. I. R Duke E n d ow m en t A id s O rp h an ages. Ihe Duke Endowment has con- * $595 619 to orphanages of e Carolinas since its creation, the B th aunual report of the orphan -Ction of the endowment Mondav reVealed. North Carolina institutions have ^28 663 of the amount andsQUth Caniina g330,955 to hel?3°n|y one 'etter’s difference h>mtera win We hoPe that new bucktK- miStafce--SHaack- for a MUB year — » e r s . As Campaign Director of the United Dry Forces of North Caro lina, I wish to thank our County Chairmen, Managers, Candidates and all other temperance workers ,4whose taithlul efforts made Tues day’s success possible. The Chur ches,.the ministers, the newspapers the College Presidents and Profes sors, the school teachers and others rendered valuable aid, and we are gtateful for their cooperation. AU of us who worked in this Campaign in behalf of temperance and right- eousuess were merely instruments of God: Tuesday’s, victory could not have been acheived without His guidance and blessing. To God we give the praise and glory. Therefpre. in humble gratitude to Him and in a spirit of willingness to rededicate ourselves to the pro motion of .temperance and sobriety, through prohibition, let us assemble in special services in all the church es Sunday, November 19, and give thanks to God, and I hereby appeal to the ministers and churches to cooperate in arranging these special PRA ISE SERVICES for Novem ber 19th. North Carolina’s vote on Tuesday was no .evidence of opposition to President Franklin D. Roosavtlt and his program for national recov ery. North Carolina knows' that legalizing the. liquor traffic carinot be a proper part, of a program for national recovery; North Carolina knows that legalizing the liquor traffic cannot be a proper part of a program tor recovery, either econo mical or moral, because a nation cannot drink itself into prosperity or security. Our CaJipaign was free trom bitterness and now we ap peal to all.believers in temperance and righteousness to join in a pro gram of education that will vouch safe; the enforcement of prohibition, the practice of temperance, and the the advancement' of righteousness in North Carolina. CALE K- BURGESS, ge’t the home: folks to take'the prov per'slant about taxes; In thefliat ter of-Daying for the things they get, the things they demand and the things they should have; the folks are a bit unreasonable. They demand to be served and frequently complain of the service. Their ob jection is to meeting the. cost.— Statesville Daily. T h e r e s P le n ty M o n ey . We think we do not have money enough to do the things we would like to do as a race. As a matter of fact there is enough money in the world if property used to secu-e everything needed tor human enjoy ment and human happiness, if the race were smart enough to use the money it does have for good and useful things. The money spent for war a'one would build hospitals and libraries in every town in the U nited States that has need for such a thing. In addition to this beautiful parks and recreation facilities could be pro vided. In addition to the .billions spent for war it is estimated that crime costs the people of the United States thirteen bilion dollars an nually. Here is a nice exercise to sit down and figure how many miles of good roads, swimmiBg pools,-lib raries, hospitals and parks this would build and equip These two two items alone cause the state merit that we do not have monev enough for the things we need to appear ridiculous. As a matter of fact if the money we do have could be wisely spent for the best things it would trans-- form living conditions, in every hamlet and village in the United States within a: year.—Ex P ic k le d H e r W a y . A news item tells of a Texas girl who picklefd and preserved beir wav through two years of college worts, It’reiates that she put up 831 cans of foodstuffs and 104 cans of cucumber pickles the past season, iWhich she sold to defray her school expenses- We mention this not so much to en courage others to follow Carolina uncer tain voice. They have spoken in tones of thunder. Tbe mandate is upon the Legis lature to maintain and; if necessary strengthen the State laws against the manufacture and sale of intoxi eating liquors in North Carolina. The mandidate is upon the Gov ernor, who voted against prohibi tion Tuesday, but who is, never theless, our Chief executive officer, to enforce the'State law prohibiting the liquor traffic. : The mandate is upon the United .‘States Senator who says there are 40.000 open "barrooms'’ in North ^Carolina—an average of 400 to the county—to report such ‘barrooms” as he has personal knowledge of tq the sheriffs of the counties in which they are open defiance of the laws of the State. The mandate is upon sheriffs and Chiefs of police and mayors every where in North Carolina to observe sand enforce the prohibition laws and drive the bootleggers arid rum runners from our streets and high ways. The mandate is upon solicitors to prosecute with conrage and un relenting zeal every distiller and bootlegger who is caught in this State The mandate is, upon judges of •Lcity and superior courts in every |:ity:,and-district to mete out punish merit swift and sure to . those who brazely defy, botn the law apd the blic^opinipn .pf this common-. The mandate is upon.a minority of oiir citizens who. heretofore have patronized, protected, maintained and; shielded bootleggers.- to co operate with officials in maintain-: ing law and order, that they no Iongerconspirewith and give aid confort to those who Iiye in open defiance of the government under which they live. This is the clear and unmistak able meaning of the avalanche ot ballots that brought victory to the prohibition forces by a majority of landslideproportions in North Car ol'na Tuesday. No longer, shall the people of this State depend upon the federal government to enforce prohibition of the liquor traffic They demand that their own State and county officers enforce the Turlington Aet3 a State law .that is even stricter than the Volstead Act. After what happened in North Carolina yesterday, no longer can officials anywhere in this State offer as. an excuse for failure to enforce prohibition the plea that ‘ public opinion does not support this law.” Public opinion has s.ponken in lan. giiage that no official can tnisunder stand.— Winston Journal. E x c e lle n t R e a so n s. H.-I. Phillips, writing in the New York Sun, gives some excellent rea sons fo r buying now. Of course there are reasons, no Aiherican citi zen will deny that Mr. Phillips is right in his conclusion that every man should buy now unless he was satisfied with conditions as they ex isted six months ago. Among other things. Mr. Phillips says: “ Money makes the tiight inare go. “ Buy now. Whatever you spend will be a contribution to your own welfare ’ “ Spending a dollar today may hurt a little but it will make spending $5 practically painless In a few months. “ Don’t say, "Oh, that’s just an other slogan.’ You'll only be like the doughboy who decided bugle calls were too monotonous to answer. ‘It’s all right to be thrifty but vou can keep America flat on her ears by overdoing it. “ You all cheered for Recovery; who did you expect was going to do the work? ' ‘Why say you can’t afford it? When your house is burning down would you hesitate to put a nickel' into the pay station to get the fire depart ment? “You’ll hear the old Scoffers Bri gade saying that the recovery drive can’t work, but the fellow who tries to belittle a movement like this is like the man who stands by a sink ing steamer in bis yacht and - criti cizes the way the sailors are hand-, ling the lifc-boats. “Never mind singing the National Anthem; go on out and spend a-lit tle doughs - It looks more sincere. \ “ Flag waving, is okay, but nobody ever-balanced a.;budget>.that-'way; O p in io n E x p r e sse d O n E le c tio n . Manv who voted for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment are saying ihat^tliey are “ puzzled.” . They are wauting to know why North Carolina voted so strong for President Roosevelt and Senator Bob Reynolds two years ago when both were known to be “dripping” wet and this year turned around and slaughtered those who appose prohibition. Perhaps the best explanation given, so far as beard expressed in Winston Salem, is that the people had become so disgucsted with the Republican administration, headed by President -Hoover, that they were willing to take a chance with most any kind of a chance. Re garding the senatorship, a great ' majority of the voters entertaiped the opinion that Camer Morrison, then Ut S. Senator, was more! ia sympathy with the money* powers than the masses, hence his defeat. Those in favor of dispensing with the Eighteenth Amendment in this ■ section are now arguing that * the Republicans of North Caibiina votel almost unanimously in favor of retaining probioition and that they did it, believing that if that if the state went dry,' it would em barrass the Democrats. “ This opinion is based On . the majorities given the drys in the Republican counties.” declared one of the lead ing Democrats of Forsyth Thurs day. He also added that'even the ‘ bootleggers; y at least a great ma-- JSteaTwas first proclaimed;, iand' you b,alk at .going on a littleyspending' bender now. w hat’ role are you re hearsing, patriot or kibitzer? ; -‘That hatTooks pooey anyhow and if your suit gets any higher polish on it you can use it for a shaving mir ror. “ For once in your life surprise the little woman by telling her you are tired of her in that fur coat. “ Don’t say. ‘Look how higher prices, are now than they were Bix months ag o ’ (Unless vou; were satisfied with conditions six months ago) "It may be the root of all evii, as the philosophers say, but there nsvei was a time when the country needed more rooters. “The trouble with the average shopper is the same as the trouble with the average golfer; he is too tight. “ Don’t.wait for the other fellow to do the spending; he’s waiting' for you.”—Ex. P o litic ia n T u r n s P r e a c h - e r . j' F. Bowers, clerk of the Su perior court of Burkecounty since December, 1930, and for two' years before that time register of -deeds has been granted license to preach bv the Methodist church Boweis lias long been active in religious afT fairs in Burke county and has fill ed numerous.appointments in chur ches where the. regular preacher failed to show up: S a in B a d ly B e a te n . •. Official returns from the prohibi tion electiou in Davie, county last Tuesday give WV A. Sain, wet de legate, 365 votes, while Dr. R.- P Anderson, dry delegate, received 3 023 votes,' a majority of 2,6.58 Miss All- ' This is tbe largest majority , ever sup’s example, but to wonder why j given any man running for office ro6n will continue to select their;^u'©avie county bride’s from among the entrants A n o th e r F ig h t L o o m s. The wet leaders of North Carolina are nothing if not persistent. De feated in the repeal election, thty have already proclaimed, their in tention to take up the gage of bat tle in the campaign to elect mem bers of the next legislature. Aa the situation now ip iears, the BighteenthAmendment will be’ of ficially repealed in three weeks. This applies to North Carolina the sameas.any other.state despite her rejection of the repeal proposal. Thiia state, being dry. must depend upon her own laws and such protect ion as the federal government may render to maintain her freedom from liquor, legal and'otherwise.; The energy of - the wets will be centered upon the repeal Of the Tur!- iiigton act, the dry law of- the state This law was enacfed by the- Legi - lature and can be repealed by in This law is not a part of the Constitution of-the state. - Although the people voted for prohibition Mn-1908, the Legislature translated thativote into terms of law, namely; the. Turling ton act.-and'it can repeal' the act. This means that the drys will nave to make sure that the majority of the' members of the next legislature are dry:. The wets will concentrate on electing wet legislator^.'' Unless their zeal is -exceeded by! the drys, the"ri«t1i ^ ’j^ M S w ifl flood ?-the state with iiquor.-^Winston Sentinel the present rdry laws, contending that, it would be to thetr advantage from a financial standpoint. A member, of the last; legislatnre was questioned as to what- effect Tuesday election would have' ort the sale of beer in this state. . H e replied that “I cannot see where it. can or should be interfered -with, for the reason that it has been held to be a non-intoxicating drink.’1 This representative also held that, in his opinion, it: would . be to the advantage of the dry forces to let "well enough alone ” believing that the sale of beer would, in a large measure, take the place of liquors .which worild very likely be shipped into dry territory. The political leaders hereabouts have it figured out that Senatois J. W. Bailey and Bob Reynolds , can prepare themselves for retirement at the close of their present terms. The same opinion is being express ed as to Governor Ehririghaus—that is, bis days of political ioffice- hold ing are numbered. The fact that all three favored destruction of; the Eighteenth Amendment, so far as this state concerned, has destoyed their chance of ever winning favor with the dry element. Some of the papers are also sav ing that Clyde Hoey1 of Shelby, .who it is admitted worn many dry voies by his campaign speeches, can have anything he asks for in the future, so'far as political honors are concerned. “ H? can get the governorship or V the senatorship, just bv the asking,” declared one dry political leader Thursday.— Win&toq Sentinel. •• Land posters at this office it’smourns (State Port Pilot) Here’s to the weekly papers, long mav they live and thrive; some of them are very' dead,' and some, or much alive. To those who scan their oages, there’s niirth and fun replete; we’re mightv glad to get you, you darned old home town sheet. (And darned if we didn’t think this thunk. It ’aint no syndicated clip sheet bunk. . ... “ W hat is the main ]ob of the devil?” a subscriber wants to know. Collector of infernal revenue, of course.—Norfo'k Ledger-Dispatch. * ■ - rrM m fe f ^ r t i 1 t u p . ftA V is s e a m m o c k s v h t e a . c . :n 6 w a 8 s t a . , n M T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- Wlle1 N. C.. as Second-class Uail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RAtES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 If all the blockaders. bootleggers preachers and cborcb members vot td dry, as some 'Wets claim, why and how could 37 states have voted wet? ' New York City has elected a. Re publican mayor for the first time in 20 years It seems'that Xammany Hall has been swatted by a mighty swat. W bat are the papers going to talk about since the election is over? Well, there are lots of things to talk about and think about. The Record colums are open to any and all who have anything to say. What has happened to all our farmers who said thev would come around to see us as soon as they sold their cotton and tobacco? It would seem that they are late in getting their'crops to the market. We notice in' onr favorite daih that a Republican member of Con gress will introduce a bill next Jan nary to do awav with the N RA. We don’t know what is going to happen to this bill, but we are a- waiting with niucn interest to see just what happens.______ Up to this good hour no one has threatened to send, bring or mail u? a tiirkey for Thanksgiving, The time is getting short. It you can’t give us a turkey, send us a dollar or two on your subscription so we will .be able to buy us a turkey like other honest folks. Sehator Josigh Bailey bas three tndre Vears in Washington. After that time he will no doubt journey to the mountain of Hepsidam, where the wbangd.oodle mournetb. Josigh jumped the wrong way iD the recent’election, according to leading politicians in both parties. We haven’t been able to locate one Marshall Kurfees, of Winston- Salem, since the landslide last Tues day. Marshall is the boy who said that nearly a hundred million peo pie had voted on prohibition this year, and that seventy-five million of them had voted wet, Marshall was mistaken. Kappa News. Mrs. H. C. Jones spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Emesc Lagle of Mocksville. Mr. J. R. Shlves. of Salisbury, visited bis sister Mrs. H. C. Jones Monday. Mr. and Mrs Max McKinIy spent Satur day evening in Salisbury shopping. Misses Frances and Helen Jones and Mrs. J. C Jones spent last Thursday even ing in Winston shopping. The Kappa Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. M. E. Keller Thursday afternoon. AU !idles of this community are envited to come and be with us. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle of 'Mocksville Sunday ! afternoon. 1 Trices of farm products are a good deal higher this fall than they were a year ago, bfit many farmers claim that they are in worse shape finan cially this year than they were last Cottonfarm erssay tb a tit takes a third more cotton at the advanced price, to buy a: pair of overalls or a bolt of Father George sheeting. Th priceofeverything the farmer buys has gone up more in proportion than the articles he bas to sell. Solicitor John R. Jones, of the “State of .Wilkes,11 was in town last week oh business, and while here was asked if;.he was going to be in the race for Solicitor in this district next. year. Mr. Jones says' he is very much in the race, and hopes to get the nomination again despite the fact that there will be several others in ’ the race Mr. Jones has served this district well for the past eight years and bas made hundreds of friends in all the counties in the district.' Co agressmau Walter Lambet h ol this district, and Congressman Frank Hancock, Of the fifth dis trict, lmed-.up with the wet crown and voted to legalize the sale oi liquor in Nqtth Carolina. We art wondering lfoty the dry democrats in these dtstsicis will vote in the J nne primary next year when these two vets ask to be returned to Washington to represent dry North Carolina. We will watch the col umns of the Wiuston Journal and Sentinel, and see if they ate as dn during the coming six. months at- thev were dunng ,the past s>x months. . ■ Thursday Is Pay Up Day. Thursday. Nov. 30th ,.is the day that The Record has set side as pay up (lay for -,ah our. subscribers who are due us any thing. It makes no difference where you live, or how much you owe, we want you to let us have a letter from yon with the amount due us together - with vour renewal. Mail your letters so they wiH reach us on Thanks giving Day, the 30th, so that we can rejoice with the rest of the world. If you live in NorthCa rolina, start your letter to tts Tuesday or Wednesday; it you live west of the Mississippi, maii your letter. Monday. AU north ern subscribers can mail theirs Tuesday. If onr subscribers do the right thing by us, we ought to receive at least a half thous and letters Thursday. Our snb scribers can enjoy their Thanks giving dinner ' better if they have mailed us ibeir subscrip tion. Let every one in Davie, every one in North Carolina, and every one in the United States who is due u s. anything, send it in so as to reach us Thursday, No.v-.30th. An Appreciated Letter. Mr. C. Frank Stroud, Editor The Davie Record Dear Mr. S tro tid I was delighted to .see the fine results of the recent election'in the good old state of North Carolina; and in your re cent issue,;! note with particular interest the tabulation of results in DaVie county. It seems to be an unusually dry. spot. CNo doubt ,much of this is due to vour steadfastness in keeping be fore the people-the evils of the Ii- <(|or traffic.,= The people owe you a debt, of gratitude. 7 Yery trulv yours, ' J. F. KURFEES. Louisville, Ky, Nov. 17th. 1933- B irtL d a y P a r ty . Mrs. W. P. Coroatzer entertained at her home near Farmington honoring her Httle daughter Sallie Rath Rich, on her 7tb birthday.. ’The borne was attractive with chrsanthemums and many potted plants. The children’s games were under the capable'direction of Miss Alice Boyd. 1 After an hour of play the children were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room. Pink and white crepe paper streamers hung from the chandelier and were fastened at*'each corner of the table. The lovely birthday cake with 7 lighted candles centered the table and each child’s place was marked by an individual cake lighted candle ,Delicious cream, cake and pink and white mints were served. The little honoree received many lovely gifts. „ .The guests on ,the delightful occasion were: The honoree, Sailie Ruth Rich, her grandmother Mrs.. A. Spillman, and Edith. Mary I.ee and Bettie McMahan. Della Lee, Ora Elizabeth and Anita Spillman, Mary RuthDortha and J. C. Hendrix. F. D. Poindexter Jr., Annie Elizabeth and Clin ton Cornaizer, Nancv and Jean Furches,' Editb and Nalda Hutchins Bettie and Arthur HolIemaivGeorge and Lester Mar tin. Doris Davis. Mary Wagner, Edith Boger. Geraldine.Gregory, Mary Ann John son, Frances and Gene Seats. Emily and Eleanor Montgomery. Angeline Shore. Elizabeth. Clio and Mary Trivette. Ruth Peoples, John Jonson1 Billie Brock, Win fred Ervin, Gene James and Miss Alice Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Pool have moved to Aiocksville and have taken rooms with Mr. ami Mrs. Prentis Campbell, on Salisbury street. Mr. Pool holds a position with the Ervm cotton mill at Coo leemee He was manager of the Winston Salem baseball team last year When Your Advice Is Asked I n e v e r y c o m m u n ity , in e v e r y g r o u p o f f r ie n d s , t h e r e a r e a l w a y s c e r ta in ; m e n a n d w o m e n u p o n w h o s e j u d g m e n t t h e o t h e r s r e ly . H o w n e c e s s a r y i t is , th e n , t h a t y o u b e a b le to c o u n s e l w is e ly w h e n y o u r a d v ic e is s o u g h t. I n /t h e m a t t e r o f f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s , f o r e x a m p le , m u c h d e p e n d s o f t h e p r o p e r s e le c tio n o f a, f u n e r a l d ir e c to r . A f i t t i n g a n d a p p r o p r i a t e s e r v ic e w ill le a v e a ; c o m f o r t in g " m e m o r y th r o u g h t h e y e a r s . F o r th is ^ r e a s o n w e in v ite y o u r in s p e c tio n o f th e V o g le r F u n e r a l H o m e . . , -its b e a u t i f u l a p p o i n t m e n ts . . /-its u n e q u a lle d f a c i li ti e s a n d p e r s o n n e l . . . a b o v e a il, t h e m o d e r a te s c a le o f p r ic e s '; w h ic h p r e v a i l h e r e . A f i n e r s e r v ic e t h r o u g h V o g le r ’s c o s ts n o t a p e n n y m o r e t h a n e ls e w h e r e . CUTirttDruHuAiAPVHttl FranL Voglier & Sons Funeral D irectors 120 South Main Si Phone 6101 A. U-James and Frank"Honey cutt went-to Ctoriotte yesteijiay on business.; ’ vsxB ta a a tt SBaamsaxsatm Farm Produce is bringing T n o re this* year and we Vould AjH ■ predate help fro m out time customers on -Iheir accounts. If you can’t pay all, help us as mucn as possible, and‘lei Iis continue to serve you. Let Ua Serve You L e G ia n d Y P h a rm a c y ; On Thp Square Pbone 21 Mocksville, N.,C. IiiwggBnamiiiillilllillttca g L ib e r ty J ffiIi N e w s . . Mr. and Mts- Clyde Naylor and children Cana visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J- ______^ F."WhiteSunday. Salem were the auestsnf w’ U tvi0stHMrs. J. E. Owens, Mary Owens and, F. White Sunday ’aad ^ Cathern Glasscock visited Jffisa AnnieI spent the week R F - W hite Mt. and Mrs. Rich Stev, ten and Miss Hazel White V tS alem w *rp tk A „__ ’ 01 Wiqu,. RenegarSunday.* . . ■ uoooie <■ . Mr. and MraJracie White and son with her parents Mr. and Mrs J c w t Mr. and Mrs Felix Gobble White. IiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIITiiiTr «atf luss5aa8sWsaiailt We Have Unloaded A Car Of Wh WithNoFilthOfAnyKind. Gel Your Flour For Christmas Out Of Th;s Wheat. You Certainly Would Be Eating Pure Wheat Bread Horai-Johnstone Coj Floor, Meal, Feed And Grain CORNER TRADE & FIFTH STS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C November Satei of Sinart New C O A T S " At New Low Prices A MONEY - SAVING EVENT I N e-W T w e e d C o a t s $ y .9 5 Wsnn all-wool Tweed Coatkat a money saving: price. Mixtures of Brown, Red, Black and White."* We ' bought these at a great raving. We para it on to yon. Misses’ and women’s models—sizes 14 to 4 4 .............. Special POLO COATS '!Theifinest Folo to be found’at this price. Very fine all-wopljnaterials. Gqaranfed linings. Belted models. Colors: fan; Navy, Brcrwn'and Wine. Priced much higher in many Btores. r All sizes .... Sport and Dress COATS *1 2 “ Just received these very special coats from our New York buyer. We guarantee them to.be the best valoes you have ever seen..: Sport and Dress Coats—new me-f; . .v... dels andicolors. All sizes. s.- . Children’s Coats At Special ■ price Chinchilla , COATS Girls’ Navy-<lhinchilla Goats at a special price. For girls 2 to 0 years and 7 to-14 years. A dandy cost at an economical price ■ "*?• V K »:95$3 Girls Polo Girls’ PoIot Styhf1CoatfFln Tan and Blues, very Special CoSt ,at a Special Price. Sized’:? to .14 years -•* -. >! $4 Children’s Tweed COATS See these lovely Tweed C iats for Girls of all ag^ ThIshas Jieen dur largest selling num new nifty styles .95 Girls’ Fine COATS ould sbop Ite Here is a hot shot Special. You Otiiiu Ijjere are world over a could not beat this value- only 26 Coats at this price SUCU IS LI tGse-, i o u l 1 3 S-T y j ODD things i£\ Mou Atmospheric Hd There is oni| TRACE OF HELIUM Ilj WE BREATHE, YET THE A lR IS V i HEj The House! By LYDIA LE BARON In this era athletics are I Important for the good IieailJ en as well as to men. Sin .,always possible for homel j ‘‘devote hours to training, well to suggest that therel things as household athletu do not have the glamor whif ent when a. group of womeq nasium suits and practice ing or devoted 1 training. I th e e: planned I partlculiJ of deve| human making Neverthd supply bI twistingf ening stretcl crouchinl etc., as f those r | athletic Itomeml take ad| them spending and to tage of I and her! Therel these r athletic . velop;«les and sinews as does I daily routine. Rungs of I of tables, edges, of lowest! open bookcases, baseboJ h f f' 1 these have to be! .?“Jreds ofijoiher low articf m beJn- Tfie homemaker] benA crouch, and There is exercise! s, hands and also fcT For Sports Sr P a t . m O f f a n f V ^ a Sive the ulU - 4 f c . 'ensth * RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N: C. SUCH IS LIFE-tyWTiere Ignorance Is Bliss”B y C h a r l e s S u g h r o e S e e , voU K e .u je K y * ' I Ber you pojstr ev/en HAFTO USE TO cjtU $ p a s t e 1 V&s t h . nma Wat fer# AAV TEETU AlKtT LO O SE \TV’/'* ‘ ■■ O D D T H I N G S A N D N E W - B y L a m e B o d e SN l3 M o u n t a in M O N K E Y A R M Y -? C e rta in m o u n ta in b a b o o n s PROTECT THEIR TRIBE BY ROLLING IMMENSE STONES DOWN UPON THEIR ENEMIES. Earthquake death rate- People living in THE U. S ., EAST OP THE ROCKIES HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE IN 5 MILLION OP BEING KILLED IN ANY YEAR BYAN EARTH QUAKE. A tm o s p h e ric h e l iu m- T here is o n ly a m in u te tra c e OP HELIUM IN THE AIR WE BREATHE, YET GO MILES UP THE AlR IS V l HELIUM. —"-(CcfTotfct- by Thf Bt'J Synikjie. Iac.}~ W N U Service The Household By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER In this era athletics are considered Important for the good health of wom en as well as to men. Since it is not always possible for homemakers to Sesote hours to training^ it may fie ' well to suggest that there are such things as household athletics. These do not have the glamor which is pres ent when a group of women don gym nasium suits and practice in a build ing or on grounds: devoted to physical 7 I training. Nor are th e exercises I I Y \J planned /for the In/In I \ N particular purpose of developing the human figure and making it strong. Nevertheless, they supply bending and twisting, straight ening and spiral, stretching and crouching positions, etc., as decided as those required In athletics. Every homemaker can take advantage of them without spending money and to the advan tage of her health and her house. There are few of these household athletics which de- . velop as many mus es and sinews as does dusting—a a*y routirre. Rungs of chairs, feet tables, edges of lowest shelves of Psn bookcases, baseboards about a s, all these have to be dusted and .I/ °/re(*s ot other low articles or parts Pt them. Tho h - i . V miNf6?* The homema^er at the task a . crOiichl and straighten up wnlf* where *6 exercise for arms, si hands and also for legs and For Sports Spectator tacPgirVthf a^d a robe of super ail- llaTerv lieh*U. 6 in warmth , and alKhths ieneth , weiSht- The seven- Tust red, 683 sPOrts coat is feet, for there Is more or less walking about which must be done. Nor is this alL The woman must stretch some to reach tops of doors, bureaus, and other pieces of tall furniture. She may even have to stand on tiptoes, thus developing the muscles of the feet - Exercise in Making Beds. When making beds the muscles. of. arms, legs and back are brought ,,into ■ action, for here again there must be flPi^oMess ^ k ip g -a n d ^ p ^ n g a n ^ then I the arms, are kept in constant' movement when pulling covers • up; smoothing them and tucking them in, as every housewife knows. , Doing the laundry work is less of .qffl'athletic stunt than it used to be, if the electric washer Is part of the household equipment But, even so, there is some'action requiring muscu lar movement. Ironing calls for arm motion, and the continual lifting and pushing back and forth of the Iron calls into play the muscles of the back as well as arms. •< It would be possible to go through, the whole category of household tasks, viewing them In the light of their gym nastic values. But it is not so im portant to enumerate them as to sug gest how to get the best athletic ad vantages from them. For instance, when stooping, bend from the waist as often as it Is possible, keeping the knees straight. When crouching low, squat, for this' bends the knees and keeps them supple. When stretching beware of overstraining the muscles. Use a stool or stepladder for things that might cause strain. Bend side ways sometimes instead of moving the body as for a forward stoop. Poise and Rest.Keep the head up and the back as straight as possible, for this helps poise. Make the most athletic use of the simple and regular household tasks and be ready to stop for the rest which would be demanded of one doing regulation gymnastics when fa tigue is felt To overdo is to lose the value' of the gymnastics or the house hold athletics. " One of the things which helps to make life happy Is the power of enjoy ment The saying quoted, “He that hath, to him shall be given,” Iq indeed true In this instance. By exercising whatever capacity of. enjoyment we have, the more power Tbr happiness Is given to us. We ate given perceptions, quick to ndte and to seize upon things. great or small which tend to increase joy. Since happiness cannot exist when detrimental to others, not true happiness, the pleasure in It is to be treasured. It is said of some people that they have the “gift .of happiness” or the “gift of enjoyment” This is the result of having' made the most of whatever capacity they.had. It is well to remember that this same thing is true of unwelcome as welcome things. We must ’ stem whatever, capacity, for unpleasant things lies within us, If we would draw unto us gifts of happiness. We must stress the good, we must note, daily, all, even the small things which make for joy. © ,1121, Bell Syndicate.—W NU Sorvlc.. : To Fill Plaster Cracks I To fill cracks In plaster use vinegar Instead of water to mix the piaster of parts .Snd. it will not “set" for 20 or 80 minutes. Push It into the cracks and smooth' it oft nicely with a table or putty knife. W i ll O u r C i v i l i z a t i o n B e D e s t r o y e d ? By LEONARD A. BARRETT At a recent clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester Minn., said, “The war of the future will be one of swift attack from the air. Planes will drop explo sives, gas and dis ease germs which will be rained on centers of civilian population. This is a machine age and wars hereafter will, be'waged by tech nical men. We are spending a quarter of a billion dollars for warships which will be obsolete in ten years.” Is Doctor Mayo’s statement correct? It certainly is, if the new social order, now ip the making, continues to be entirdy influenced by size, bulk and monetary power. The present civiliza tion has been largely developed upon the mistaken idea that quantity, is in dicative of prosperity. Popular opinion acclaims the most prosperous man; lives in the largest house, the most successful business enterprise is lo cated in the most ostentatious build ing. The most Important city is the one which can boast of the size of its- parks, municipal buildings, bonded in debtedness and the financial security : of its banks. The average man thinks: Carnegie Tech Star One of the strong men on the strong football team of Garnegie Tech In Pittsburgh is Steve Terebus, who plays at left halfback.' His home Is In Jehns- toWn; Pa. of progress In terms of statistics, and success is measured by the balance sheet at the end of the year, No sane person would venture the suggestion that we return to a condi tion of living prior to the time we possessed many of the comforts of our modern age. Nor would any person suggest that less money be spent on the development of • the arts and sci ences. Perhaps we need more of such cultural advantages. The permanence of our civilization, however, does not depend upon these possessions for the obvious reason that they all can be destroyed In the twinkling of an eye. In this respect again Doctor Mayo is right What guarantee' have we then against the destruction of our civiliza tion? The rise and fall of nations attest the truth of the statement, “A man’s life consisteth not In the abundance of the things which he pos- sesseth.” “If 00 per cent of reform is purely . educative and the rest emo tional and. legislative,” then is It not imperative that all forms of organized Christianity and all educational Institu tions teach the necessity of cultivating the spiritual lvalues of life?. Only when the spiritual transcends the material will our civilization be safe from those forces which. laid In- ashes other na tions and completely, annihilated their civilizations.© 1223, W estern N ew spaper Union. School Ha* Own 3.2 Cambridge, Mass.—Alinost -anywhere else 3.2 means beer; but at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology it Is a mining engineering course In “Ad vanced Ore Dressing." RepealW illO pen C ells o f H undreds Convicted Liquor Violators to Be Freed. -Washington.—Before Christmas day dawns and as soon after December 6 .a# it;can be managed there will occur ah exodus of “prohibition prisoners" from federal penitentiaries throughout the country without parallel 'since a Paris mob threw open the gates of the Bastile and tossed a monarchy into the discard. 1 It is more than a possibility that the governors of many of the states which have been marking time so far on the release of prohibition law of fenders will follow in line with orders from Washington and free every man and woman convicted of crime under the wording of the Eighteenth amend ment. The repeal of prohibition law is no longer a possibility but as certain as death or taxes. By December 6 the last of the necessary state ratifications will have been made—and a new leaf will be turned over where the book has lain open for 13 years. ' Will Use Common Sense. ,, According to Attorney General Ho mer Cummings, “a common sense at titude, will be maintained in the de partment”, In the, matter of federal prisoners. He added that it might not be advisable to issue a blanket or der ' for release, as many. cases have other sides to them over and above the simple breaking of the prohibition law. , Repeal also will bring demand for Issuance of Presidential pardons for the thousands who have been sen tenced over the last 13 years and who now are on parole. ■ Already a number of those states which have voted to throw the Eight eenth amendment out of the Constitu tion have freed the men and women hel<fr In accordance with that law. In Michigan. Governor Comstock let out everybody. • . - From Indiana, where there was until last November, a bone-dry law equal ing that of Michigan in severity, comes; word that Governor McNutt has re leased all persons held on simple liquor charges-and is giving consideration to all transport and traffic charges. Leniency In Texas. “Ma” Ferguson, governor of Texas, is, on the advice and counsel of hus band Jim, who led the wets to victory, following in the footsteps of Indiana and promising consideration ,to the graver liquor charges after repeal is an actual fact. - Such leniency does not mean that the federal government intends to let up on- the arrest and prosecution of bootleggers after the Twenty-first amendment becomes effective. Beating the law after repeal means beating the tax laws, Mr. Cummings has gone to some pains to make plain. The history of prohibition over 13 years -shows the following violation tallies as far as the federal govern ment alone is concerned: Persons to the number of 539,178 were convicted and fines of $75,358,000 were' assessed. Since 1926—records before that time were not accurately kept—152,510 persons received jail sentences. Ten millions went in at torney’s fees, court cost and loss of wages. The federal government padlocked 48,911 places, seized 75,517 automo biles and destroyed 326,308 stills at an estimated cost to the owners of $32,- 000,000. From 1920 to 1929, 1,360 per sons were killed in connection with en forcement. The bill for trying to dry America ran into an average of $40,- 000,000 a year, or a rough total outlay of $520,000,000. During that period America’s illicit drink bill has been figured at $2,848,000,000. NobeI Prize Winner i / V ' ' \ t Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted zoologist and member of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology, who was awarded the 1933 Nobel prize for medicine. The award is approximately $40,000. Born In Lexington, Ky., on September 25, 1866, Morgan has held many important zoological posts. In universities and laboratories and is the. author of a number of textbooks on heredity and evolution.' Frenchman Finds Petuniia Plants Kill Potato Bug Paris.—Abbe Cales, pastor of the village of St. Maxens, was acclaimed as the St Patrick of the potato bug. He was credited with the discovery that petunia plants kill the bugs either because they are bug poison or because the bugs die of overeating them. Potato bugs were imported into France during the World war In sacked potatoes for the American expedition; ary force. Abbe Cales discovered that if pe tunias were planted among potatoes the bugs flocked to the petunias. Hobo Pigeon Rides Switching Engine Moncton, N. D.—There’s a hobo pigeon in the railway yards here. Its favorite roosting place is the tender and cab of a switching en gine. Upon this mobile Yoost it will ride the length of the yards, but it supplies its own motive power for the return trip. It files back to the' starting point and awaits the return of the engine. Then it goes for another ride. With a number of switching en gines busy in the same yard, the pigeon always picks the same one for its trips.. The pigeon is jealous of its prerogatives and will fight away any other pigeons that at tempt to usurp its rights. New Sub Launched for Our Navy m m - Looking much like the sleek sperm whale for which it was named. Uncle Sam’s newest undersea craft, the .Cachalot, takes to its element as ft slides down the ways at Portsmouth, N. H. After rigid trials this winter it will be stationed on the west coast. The submarine is 274 feet long and the very latest of its type. Pet Superstitions of Famous Auto'^'Wizards” _ H your friends poke fun at the rab bit’s foot you carry, and your dislike for broken mirrors and black cats, do not if eel abashed. Tour pet super stitions are as nothing compared with those of the men who risk their lives as drivers In automobile races. In all the sport world they are the most superstitious, according to Al fred Dayton of the New Tork Sun. Hardly one of them but has his pet ritual, or talisman. Barney Oldfield’s cigar is possibly the best known lucky piece In this domain, and there are other cases without number. Johnny Hannon, for example, always wears a black shirt when driving. Joe. Russo swears by a red helmet. Eddie Pullen hung baby shoes on his front springs; Pete de Paola fastened them to his steering wheel. Ora Hahey “was strong for green cars. He never finished out of the money” in one. Donn Herr, another old-timer, “al ways went on the track with a wom an's stocking tied around his neck.’’ P o this for Y our C hild in TWO WEEKS How to rid any boy or girl of sluggishness or constipation and build a big appetite. The trouble with children who will not eat is usual stasis. The symp toms are a tongue that’s always coated, bad breath, poor color, dull eyes that are often a bilious yellow. No appetite, no ambition—even for play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to wake in the morning. There’s an absolute remedy for this condition. It gives Ustless youngsters the appetite and ener gies of a young animal I They eat I Theygalnl TheykeepweUl It’s not the stomach, but the bowel condition that keeps children' from eating. But the trouble is In the lower bowel—the colon. CaU- fornia syrup of figs is the only "medicine” that is needed to Stimu late the colon muscles. The very next day, your child is eating bet ter and feeUng better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days 'and you wiU see amazing improvement In appetite, color, weight and spirits,. Any drug store has the real CaU- fornia syrup of figs, all bottled, with directions. Nature never made a nicer acting or nicer tasting, laxa tive, (ItfIs purely vegetable.) Re member-CaUforffla * ByYup of figs when sickness, a cold 'or any ,upset has clogged a child’s bowels. WARNING: Even when it’s some thing to give children, some stores w ill try to substitute. Bo be sure the bottle says CALIFORNIA Byrup of Figs. MEMBER N .R .A . Do you lack PEP ? A re you all In, tired and ran down? W Will rid you of MALARIA and build you up. Used for 65 years for ChlIUf Feverf Malaria and - A G en eral T onic SOc awJ $1.00 At AU Druggists YOU CAN DEPENO ON M l ITS ALL-VEGETABLE SAFE! Bright E yes.. No Bad Skin She learned long ago h o w \._ often ,dull eyes, pimply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowel sluggishness and constipation. Now NR (Nature's Remedy) is her secret of sparUing loveliness ana vital health. No more ineffective partial relief for her—allvegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing, gently stimulating the entire bowel. Imuions f!ake KR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness. ^ ‘ 25c box. —andnothab- j t r f o n aing. T U M S " ALWAYS: Cf, W orld's L argest S e l Ier a t 1 0 e * ASK FOR IT BYNARSE * o s e p RKUUKIIt -_____- News Review of Current Events the World Over LaGuardia Elected Mayor of New York, Tammany Being “Destroyed” Again—Prohibition Voted Out of the Constitution. Bv EDW ARD W. PICKA RD 4: F. H. LaG uardia FIOEEI-LO H. LA G [IAEDli dy namic and radical Republican, is the mayor-elect of New Tort, and Tammany bas been “smashed” once more — for how to eg no one knows. The fusion candidate easi- ily defeated Joseph V. McKee, recovery nom inee. and Mayor John P. O’Brien. Tammany Democrat, who ran In that order. Because McKee bad the open and vigorous backing of Postmaster James Farley, who Is both national and New York state Democrat ic chairman, the Republicans claimed that the result was a great victory for their party and a slap at the Roose velt administration. The truth is that it was rather a slap at Farley and machine politics in general as well as representing a revolt against the Tam many regime. Tammany Hall is furious and an in ternecine war has broken out in the organization. Boss John F. Curry, It was expected, would be asked to re linquish his leadership, and he antic ipated this with a demand that Far ley be replaced as state chairman, ac cusing him of disrupting the Demo cratic party in the city. His attack was directed, also, against Edward J. Flynn, secretary of state and Bronx Democratic boss, and inferentially against Alfred E. Smith, who had de clined to speak for O'Brien Municipal elections were held In many other cities, and some of them were almost as Interesting as that in the metropolis. The Republicans and Democrats broke about even and one city. Bridgeport, Conn, elected a So cialist mayor. Democrats made striking gains In upstate New York. Buffalo elected a Democratic mayor for the Srst time since 1914; Rochester went Democrat ic for the first time in 30 years; Poughkeepsie, nearest city to the home of President Roosevelt, named a Dem ocrat for the first time in four years; Cortland went Democratic for the first time since its incorporation 33 years ago; Lockport also went Democratic for the first time in 16 years. In Jamestown, a thirty-four-year-old newspaper reporter, Leon F. Roberts, unseated Samuel A. Carlson, who has been mayor 24 years. Pittsburgh, Pa, upset the Mellon Republican machine, electing William McNair, a youthful newcomer in poli tics who was backed by the Roose velt Democrats. Frank Couzens, Re publican, son of Senator James Couz ens, won the mayoralty of Detroit The Republicans also won in Cleve land. electing former Gov. Harry L. Davis. In Boston a Democrat Fred erick W. Mansfield, was chosen mayor. Th irty -sev en states—one more than necessary—having voted for prohibition repeal, the Eighteenth amendment Is knocked out of the Constitution. The dry regime comes to an end on December 5, when the thirty-sixth state convention, that of Maine, meets to ratify the action of the voters. The latest states to go on record for repeal were Ohio, Pennsyl vania, Utah and Kentucky. On the same day North and South Carolina rejected the repeal amendment, being the first commonwealths to go dry. This result was ascribed to the fact that the prohibitionists made a lively campaign, while the repealists were inactive. The vote of Utali was some what of a surprise, for the Mormon church had urged all its members to vote for retention of the Eighteenth amendment Obviously, many of them disregarded this monition. •cN^EVER again will we call off this strike until our demands are met by the federal government” de clared Milo Reno, president of the Na tional Farmers’ Holi day association. Whereupon the "em battled farmers” of the Middle West re sumed their picketing with renewed ' vigor, determined to prevent the moving of pro duce to the markets of the leading cities. Reno and his follow- n p. .i, ers were enraged be- eeo. n. peek canse President Roosevelt on the-advice of George N. Peek, bead of the agricultural adjust ment administration, and Secretary Wallace, ’ had -rejected the price fixing plan offered by Governors Hersing, Olson. Langer, Schmedeman and Ber ry. And those governors were no less irate when they left the White House. They declared their attempt to bring about complete regimentation of agri culture was a complete' failure and that they were disappointed and dis gusted. They freely predicted “a great , deal of disturbance” unless mar ket prices go up on this year’s crops, and the farm strikers saw to it that this prediction was justified. Mr. Roosevelt, In a written opinion based on Mr. Peek’s tfdvice, said that the governor’s plan amounted substan tially “to the licensing of every plowed field, and the marketing by a ticket punch system of all grain and live stock; and he then went on to de nounce severely such a scheme of regi mentation. The effect of the adoption of the plan, he said, "even if success ful in the Midwest, might be that the very states the governors are trying to help might be left holding the bag while other states expanded produc tion. “These questions are wholly aside from grave problems of legality un der existing law and questions as to raising the ,pecessary funds.” The governors were called upon, in stead, to give full co-operation to the program of benefits and curtailed pro duction already under way. Lincoln M acVeagh REFUSAL of the Greek Court of Ap peals to permit the extradition of Samuel Insull is held by the United States government to be “utterly un tenable and a clear violation of the Amer- ican-Helenic treaty of extradition signed at Athens • on May 6. 1931.” Therefore, by direction of the State department, Lincoln MacVeagh, American minister to Greece, de livered to Foreign Minister Maximos m Athens a strong note denouncing the treaty. The document e x- pressed the “astonishment” of the government In Washington at the news that the Greek authorities had again declined to honor the request for InsulTs extradition, and continued that this made it apparent that the treaty Is now entirely useless. The Greek government could get out of the embarrassing situation, if it so desired, by inviting InsulI to leave the country within a stipulated time. By law the minister of the interior may deport any person “if undesirable for social or public reasons.” However, Insnll’s lawyer told the fugitive the government could not remove him without casting a slur on the Greek judiciary. Then, too, the Yenizelists, opponents of the present regime, would attack It and probably over throw it if Insull were deported. IN A new effort to relieve Gie hog farmers of the com belt, the gov ernment announced the prospective ex- : penditnre of another 550,000,000 In the open market purchase of pork prod ucts for distribution to needy families, j The program will supplement the $350,000,000 com-hog production com- I trol campaign recently Inaugurated. In all some 300,000.000 pounds of pork products are to be purchased, the administration stated. The poundage of finished products will represent ap proximately 3.000,000 Hve hogs, it was said, and together with reductions ex pected under the com-hog program and those actually effected in the pre vious emergency bog buying cam paigns will bring the total reductions In hog marketings for regular com mercial disposal during the current year to about 10,000,000 head. REVOLT flared again in Cuba, part of the army and the A B C se cret organization undertaking to oust President Ramon Grau San Martin. MlUtary planes attacked the presi dential palace with machine gun fire and troops in the various barracks In Havana revolted. The fighting In the capita] was bloody and lasted for j many hours. Loyal troops under CoL j Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff, re- • captured some of the strong points j from the rebels, and the colonel nego- ; tinted a brief armistice. I The rebeUion started immediately after President Grau announced that ! he would not consider the demands of the opposition factions that he re sign. Instead he issued a decree en dowing himself with autocratic pow ers similar to those which made pos sible former President Machado’s sup pression of all opposition during his eight years’ regime before he was sent into exile last August. Na d ir sh a h ghazi, king of Afghanistan, was assassinated by a traitor, according to a formal an nouncement, and was succeeded on the throne by his son, Mohammed Zahir Shah. Nadir Shah was fifty- three years old and became, king In 1929 when he drove from the throne the bandit leader, Bacho Sachao, who bad ousted King Ama nullah. Gen. Balbo H enry Ford HENRY FORD has started to lay off his men to bring their work ing hours under the 35-hour code max imum. according to his announced plan. His plants had been operating on a 40-hour basis. The re covery officials were astonished” by this move, and General Johnson tried to avert it by offering to “con sider an exception” In Ford’s case, without avaiL Observers watched this renewal of the prolonged NRA-Ford controversy with keen interest They said the Ford statement that the layoff was solely to meet NRA requirements was another indication that the manufacturer intends to com ply with the letter of the law while at variance with the spirit of the pro gram. The real showdown will come later, it was predicted, over the collective bargaining provisions of the code. The striking tool and die makera of the Detroit area were returning to work in large numbers under agree ments with employers that were nego tiated by the regional labor board.' The terms were not made public. The strike started in Flint and was marked by violence and sabotage. WHEN GEN. ITALO BALBO was preparing to lead his epochal mass flight of Italian planes from Rome to Chicago, friends warned him that its success would mean his own relega tlon to obscurity, be cause of Mussolini's determination to keep others out of the lime light. This has now come to pass. Balbo. who was air minister, has resigned and has been made governor of Libya, the colony on the north coast of I Africa. Therehadbeen I mystery almost ever since Balbo re- ; turned from bis triumphant flight con- I cerning his standing with MussolmL I He was received as a hero at Rome j and made air marshaL Then ' he j dropped out of the news completely, I and it was rumored he was in disfavor, j The duce has reorganized his cabl- i net according to a plan formed long ago. He bas himself assumed the portfolios of the navy and aviation, in ; addition to the five offices he already j held. Ch a n c e llo r d o llftjs s is an out of patience with: the intrigues ; of Austrian officials and government I employees who are In sympathy with the Nazi movement and has decided to get rid of those persons immediafery. He has a “federal commissar for per sonnel reform” whose duty is to dis cover the offenders and eliminate them. WORK for 4,000,000 persons now on the relief rolls, through the immediate expenditure of 5400,000.000 of public works money is contemplat ed in a new program announced by President RoosevelL Through a new "civil works administration” under Federal Relief Administrator Harry L.. Hopkins, the President announced, the government will provide the finan cial barking for pew federal, state and local projects of a “noncompetitive” nature. Mr. Hopkins asked governors, mayors and other officials to make their suggiestions for projects at once. At his headquarters it was explained that the projects might include levees, the landscaping and beautifying of highways, destruction of breeding’ grounds for germ-carrying insects, sanitation projects and simitar "use ful”,. works. ' CHICAGO'S wonderful exposition, A Century of Progress, has come to an end. but it will be reopened on .June I. 1934. bigger and better than ever. This welcome nqws was announced by President Rufns CS. Dawes, who said the managers were acting In harmony with the requests of President Roose velt and of many individuals and or ganizations. The fair next-!year-will bave more exhibitors and conces-- sionnaires, and the lighting and dec orative scheme will be revamped. AU the comfort facilities will be free, and stricter control will be kept over shows and concessions. MAXTM LITVINOV, Soviet envoy, enjoyed several days of pleasant j and profitable conversation In Wash ington with President Roosevelt, Sec retary of State Hull and other offi cials. It was expected that the Presi dent would announce very soon that ambassadors were to be exchanged between the United States and Rus sia, for the negotiations, were pro ceeding smoothly. Some of the ques tions to be settled may be taken up after recognition of the Soviet re public. CENATOR DUNCAN U, FLETCHER AJ of Florida, chairman of the senate committee that is investigating the do ings of the stock market and of bank- era ond brokers, says S' he is trying to figure f ' out a method of pre- ^ «. venting directors of 5, corporations from us- i * ’ *j Ing -“Inside” Informa- K *6* I tion In their personal Ba stock transactions to Hfci t JlJJBi the disadvantage of H n aSBri tfeeir comPanIes and H B l “j A of the public. He was especially aroused by e Ei^ . the evidence before sen. Fletcher C0mmittee ^ at Albert H. Wlggin, former chairman of the Chase National bank, and Gerhard M. DahL chairman of the Brooklyn- Manhattan Transit company, sold huge blocks'of stock In the latter company just beforerit passed-a dividend, * One - suggestion made to Fletcbef along this line is that directors of COW’ parties listing their securities,op the exchange be required to publish ttfiB? sactions In those stocks. In this WflY1 he explains, the public would fit lfififit know when directors of a c.prpuratlftfi were selling its stock. THE Philippines. Iegislfitfiffi ,Jifig en the i women .of the. ifilfiWlg tt$ right to vote, this being thfi IR; stance of the extension Rf ftlfi TfRB'- chise to women In an Oflfifitfii SRflffi try. The measure Wfifi fififififflfflgRRgfi by Gov. Gen. Frank MfifiRhy- C. 1939. WMtWO PfllSg- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! CHOOL L e s s o n IBt BEV. p. B. PITZWATEBe D. M eatier oC FactiICyp MoodT BfblK Tpgtttnte of CfcIcago.> 1 5 3 3, Weatera Kewspaper Union, L esso n fo r N o v em b er 2 6 PAUL IN CORINTH LESSON TEXT—Acta 13:1-17; I Cor- 1A-2:S. _____GOLDEN TEXT—For I determ ined not to know anything am ong yon, eave Jesna C hrist, and him crucified. I Cor. 2:2.PRUT ART TOPIC—-G oda C are a t N ight. _JUNIOB TOPIC—P aul G ets New C ourage.INTEBiTEDIATE AND SENIOB TOP IC—H ow to W ork W ith O thers. TOUNG PEO PIiE AND ADULT TOP IC—U nity In C hrist. The establishment of the church at Corinth is an example of missionary endeavor for all ages. The method employed and the message delivered which resulted in success then win re sult in success now. 1. The True Missionary Method (Acts 18:1-3). Paul came to Corinth a stranger In a strange city. His method of gaining a foothold was. L Finding a home (v. 2). This he found with Aqutia and Priscilla who had recently been expelled from Rome. Being of the same nationality, there was a natural affinity with them. 2. Toiling for daily bread (v. 3). Paul was of the same craft as his host. Every Jewish child was taught some trade by means of which he could gain his livelihood, should occa sion require. Missionaries should not be above honest tofl. II. Preaching in the Synagogue at Corinth (Acts 1S:4-S). L Compelled to toil for a living (v. 4). Though compelled to toil for a living, he did not lose sight of his main work. He reasoned In the syna gogue every sabbath, persuading^ the Jews and the Greeks. 2. His activity increased through the coming of Silas and Timothy (v. 5). This was caused by. a. Favorable report from the church at Thessalonica. This report put new vigor into his labors. b. They brought pecuniary gifts from the Macedonian church (Phil. 4:15; H Cor. 11:9). Being now free from the necessity of toiling for a liv ing,. he could devote more time and energy to preaching the gospeL e. Silas and Timothy became help ers to Paul in the work. 3. Increased opposition (v. 6). Paul’s Increased activity met with increasing opposition. 4. Paul announces his purpose to turn to the Gentiles (v. 6). This was necessitated because of the opposition and blasphemy of the Jews. 5. PanI In.the house of Justus (w. 7, S). He remained sufficiently near those whose hearts God had touched that they could easily find him. His success here was such that Crispus; the chief ruler of the synagogue, was converted. Paul departed from his usual custom and baptized Crispus. III. Paul’s Vision (Acts 18:9-11). This vision was for the purpose of giving encouragement to Paul at this time. His experiences in Europe were most trying. 1. “Be not afraid" (v. 9). The one who is doing the will of the Lord need not be afraid. 2, “Speak, and hold not thy peace' (v. 9), The one who has heard the voice of God cannot refrain from speaking. 8, “I am wfth thee” (v. 10). All who faithfnlly carry out the divine commission can be assured of the di vine presence. 4. “No man shall set on thee to hurt thee” (v. 10). No harm can come to the Lord’s servant until his work Is done. 5. “T have much people In this city” (v. 10). The one who goes forth with the divine message can be assured that his ministry cannot faiL IV. Party Spirit In the Corinthian Church (I Cor. ItlO-IS). In this church rival factions were contending against each other. Some were for Paul, some for Apollbs, some for Peter, and some for Christ. The cause of this threatened division was failure to see the true headship of the church. Christ Is the one and only Head, and the members composing his body cannot be divided Membership and interest all center In Christ. By one Spirit all were baptized into the one body (I Cor. 12;i3). Sectarianism is an'evil to be deplored. The factious spirit In the church mars its testimony and retards its growth. Those who understand the oneness in Christ will he joined together in the same mind. V. The One. Supreme Message ef the Tme Preaeher (I Cor,' 2H-8). It Is Jesus Christ and him crucified Prejudice find human limitations pre vent men from seeing eye to eye, Christian unity Is possible only as the members of Wa hods- grow up int« Christ.. ew r« ty .o * M It Is MRSSifig, Vfihfit use Jesus makes of frail mediums-. Noue of the Twelve RRRlfifia ffli hfi.ve been a. m k ok out- ItfiRdlRg RfiShlOR URtJA Jesusttmkthemm Riftdfi them men of m m km VtelfiR: Thfit IR Wbfit IS c o n t^ u j ftu Ti ITt?". , _ S r Hsaswf Vrr JaM m t IfiRfiSfiif m Goffa fMW WiIft -RH YOTO weight-,IlflflSlflg Rflfik- WAftmut any doubt with PULLETS REQUIRE PROTEIN IN FEED Normal Development Should Be Chief Aim. Ponltrymen cannot make up for a deficiency in breeding by cutting down the protein in the feed to delay early laying, says Prof. L. C. Norris of the New .York state college of agriculture. Tests at Cornell show that pallets need from 14 to 15 per cent of protein in their feed during the period from twelve to twenty-four weeks of age. VYhen less protein was fed, laying was delayed for about ten days and the growth of the pullets was retarded. PonItrymen need an early-maturing type of pullet of proper size and vi tality which lays as large an egg as that laid by a pullet which starts to lay at a later age. Such a pullet is cheapest to grow, because she uses relatively less food for maintenance and more for growing in the non-pro ductive period than does the slower growing bird. A pullet which reaches a weight of three and three-fourths pound at five months of age and be gins to lay. is cheaper to grow than the pullet that takes six months. More over. he says, the early-maturing pul lets lay more eggs in a year than the slow-growing birds. Size of bird, size of egg, and vigor must be considered in breeding the flock, along with early maturity. Poultrymen .should feed and manage the pullets to keep them developing normally, he advises. Do not tower the protein content by feeding more than 50 per cent of scratch grain or by cutting the protein content on the mash. Induce the flock to take exer cise, and cull out lie small-sized, rap idly-maturing pullet that develops a red comb early. bas only * H1J Ihto use, but a thon=aB/ °f coiIlJi appearing. Pure goirj is ... and for coinage nii™°rdillari|J M with copper or siiv«°Sl;S 13 alIow various metals for the et3 » Much Valuable Feed Is Blown Away by the Wind Saving poultry feed would seem to be a penny-wise and pound-foolish pol icy, as usually understood. When one speaks of “saving feed” he usually re fers to cutting down on the grain, and mash fed the growing chicks or hens, witb the hope that the birds will be able to pick up additional feed around the yards or in the fields to make up what the owner does not give. There is another method of "saving feed” that is commonly overlooked, the saving of which is much more reaL That is, to feed the grain and mash -so that little is: wasted andiunused. - - Probably none achieves the ideal whereby none is wasted, unless one feeds only whole grain and scatters it on bare ground In such limited quantities that it is cleaned up In a minute or two. Feeding dry- mash calls for adequate feeders. In feeding cracked corn, many farmers bave a considerable portion of finely ground corn in the grain as it comes from the miIL Scattered on the ground, this finely ground portion Is largely lost. Dumping the cracked corn and wheat in the mash feeders works nicely and saves this finely ground corn, since itibtends with the mash after the coarser portions are eaten. Another source of wastage in mash is having it blow away. Whether the feeders are inside witb the windows open, or outside, they need protection from wind. A surprising amount of mash can blow out of an open feeder during a windy day. Green Feed for Hens Feeding tb- laying hens green feed tends to keep them in good health and to promote egg production, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. Green feeds are one of the best sources of vitamins for poultry. Man gels and turnips provide some suc culence, but very little green feed. When cabbages are available at rea sonable cost some may be fed, but good quality alfalfa also should be supplied. Alfalfa is valuable, not so much because of its protein con tent, as formerly believed, but be cause alfalfa leaves are rich in min erals and vitamins, which are lacking in the. mash ration. Alfalfa leaf meal is a good substitute for fresh green feed. POULTRY FACTS North Carotina farm fam ilies con sumed 8,330,000 chickens in 1932 and sold 5.010.000.* * * Yeast adds; to th e cost o f a poultry ration, but does not improve the nu tritive value o f a gqod ration. » • * The fact that: a hen’s; egg is com- posed-of two-thirds w ater indicates th e importance o f having a supply o f clean ; : -water before the biddies a t alt tim es. I * «L •• j Furnish the hens w ith nests about I a foot wide and tw o to three feet d eep ,! Ailed with, shavings. : The nests should be darkened. it is estim ated that th e poultry in- I dsstiq? usea alm ost eiaht tim e* I ssflld seari? As th e brewing- industry 1 ueedi tft tbe year- wiik. S b efn g «fli* to hens is very easy, I AS It is gives sim ply aa a bevetage. ; ISs w fltw should h e givens, but th e fflBh supply should b e available a t a l t ; alloying golri aa4 , ‘f Pnrp0^ those b e a u ty 10 pojular flsrtIA f- ! . * are now Eed gold L= Sr.f - ’ of copper to To la a mixture o’ of 2reeOa with Ta Of gold - ^n Jjarts 01 lilt got by InLxin2 ra'...'rater'?rea 60 of gold. FUts o’ silver*, Blue gold. wfttcK t- tiful, la obtained' with gold. 25 r.ar.JV - Jm2 It parts of gold. ‘ 1 lro“ rriHi A SIMPLE quin WAY TO RELiEjf ACID STQp IsssstareSSIS . Loort Appetite MouUiacS1j , _ , Sonr Stomach Anto-In toiicattan WHAT TO DO FOR ri Resa m:V=ry rr.cnii Fm&s tSiSpcCRP.*! 20afar esdng, Amce: ere yea OR—Taksfellies’ Mikct above. K you have Acid Siomac: worry about it FoUow thl directions given above. Tl dosage of Phillips’ Milkoi) acts at once to neutralize I that cause headache, stoma and other distress. Trv it feel like a new person. But—be careful von gel milk of maanesia when vo genuine PHILLIPS’ Mill nesia. See that the name LIPS’” is on the label. AtSO IN TABtn FORM Each tiny tsfcfet is the equivalent cf a taascccnfai of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. MEMBER REU Ptillips’ Alllt of ALgaedi CUTSANO BRUISES; M en ih o latu m qniddyl so o ih e s Ih e pain away I and prom o tes healing. MENTHOLATUM Pt c a t e c z e m aI ITCHES AND I BURNS WEiPAELVJ pTRyRESIzNOL EOtNTzMS-IT-I KNOW IT WILL I ^ ^ ^ ^ J d E L P Vnl l Iffiaim— eS o m e tim e ago ecK Siibroke«t c n m y k g . A fte rw e s ls ofsf® " f d n rin g w hiM aL.. TirtmtTlZ . •was told Botnmg ccce w*** done for me. A rriend of urged me to try Rrand m^xt, v^hich I did.tosavitheaiedmylegcomp,, and Ihavenevyr had any 4nv out since. ’ c, Otmniese and Spa? '"TttJSpifooLftP1* Baent booklet, -^sce to , sHOPPixg USI Qicuit staT mI ers §1 . 0 0 s s s ^ S S s s it4 6 StSovereiS ^ I ^ 0S 0, 0' 10 ' »vi? "•'“» "i"1?1^") hn*1 one 'vay ofthe Io8; “■• * » » « „ » 4 * « * , p i ^ K r * H gold and InthisJJJrpose ot !autifully colored 4w«r°ap«r so popular. o0lclSwhici IerM s-S-0t by afldinS nS n Ier to ,o of goi„. „* 'f ^ft8 Iisture of 25 parts ‘ .en «* [of gold; while water 8l,T« C iosm m ism S : ,s ►IM P L E QOiCK WTO RELIEVE » STOMACH - . ■R E A R E T H E S IG N S ' Ir* TlToeatsi Sece1L0^ r fae5*p Appetite MouthAcldity P» Sour StomechAuto-Intoxicatioa H A T T O D O F O R | 7 s rasia in a glass of S SpSfclJ ^ “ S a w s w a g s g g ^ - X aS h for ^ t V l K nful 35 * RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . have Acid Stomach .Wi [about it. Follow t M Jons given above. This small [of Phillips’ MUkof Magnesb I oncI f° neUtraJize the ad* |use headache, stomach pain. Jher distress. Try it. f ou'u e a new person. „-be careful you get REAL BI magnesia wten you buv- Ie PHILLIPS’ Milfe 0f ]$£ I See that the name “PHIL is on the label. I IN TABLET FORM Itiny tablet is the Bent of a teaspoonfut <Juine Phillips' Milk . MEMBER RRiA .ips M ilk o f Magnesia C U T SANO B R U I S E S , iM enlhoIafum quickly I jso o th c s Ihe pain atvay I la n d prom otes healing. iTHAT E CZEMAl ITCHE5 AND (BURNS UNBEARABLE m m r n fnrR/RESINOL OINTMLNT-1 * KNOW IT WILL, h. HELP YOU J S e tim e a g o eczemabrokeout lV le g . A fte r w e e k s o fs p ^ (m e a t d u rin g w h ich tune tch in g an d burning was w •e I co u ld h ard ly stan d ft* Sold n o th in g m ore could W fo r m e . A f c e n d o f n ^ • K S f s f K ? * ® & s S S 3 S S « * ®- t s in c e /’ ne and Soap to* ©jffijnol, Depart*int booklet, wntetoRfismoi,^ *>ient Maryland* _ HelpfulAMHiEREB f o r l o r n i s l a n d cHAPTEH XIV—Continued Tliev w ere under way In three O f E ric’s five mates, all bnt «!11;id deserted, but. it was a good tV ince Bi? Smith returned to join Ce brother. Cloiltless of any crime of If a retroff bargained with Nelson " lsare to the Kuril islands. The riielsea cruised round the shoal, and 2 uonn of th e next day Eric was on h»r bridge, spying for the pass, h The search was long and nerve- but he remembered the ap- !rovim atc latitude of the mile-wide J in the reefs, and another twenty- f:„ Pr hoars found the trader safely IJJollgI, into deep water, heading for F NnTlooked often to the deep In the three days of Eric’s absence, and was first to see the Chelsea’s masts-prick Jhe fkT line. The sight seemed to hreik the last thread of her self-con- «1. gobbing, she ran to Horton’s iot' but she could not speak, and could only beckon her friends to the beach.It was true. The ship coming in. Deliverance . . . fni- «iinipnt • ♦ ♦ home. • • • While the Aleuts gazed darkly, the castniravs leaped into the nearest boats nnd sped to met the ship. Cheer ing laughing with streaming eyes, pepping with smiling lips, they pad dled alongside until the anchor dropped then boarded and held revelry on the deck. Even Petroff and Big Smith shared in the reunion. It was Jsight new to Captain Nelson’s eyes: a millionaire and his family out of Iheir minds with rapture, embracing him and his grinning sailors, and danc ing hand in hand with cut-throats. It gas a complete breakdown of civilized reserre. Even Roy caught the general contagion and danced a wild hornpipe on the deck. Horton wanted to leave at once, bnt Xan remembered her humble friends forsaken on the bleak shore. "Of coarse we must tell them good- by,” Horton said contritely. “Oh, if we only had some presents to give them—" "He hold of dis ship is clean full of presents,” Nelson told him. "Would—would you let us have some of ’em?” Hortou spoke In falter ing tones. "Sure. AU you want.” The flush of excitement on Horton’s face swiftly died away; he seemed to remember something. . . . His trem bling hand dove into his pocket, felt his talisman, and came-out steady- and £trong. “Of course. This is a trading ship.” There was a clang in his voice that silenced Nan. and made Eric whirl. “Captain Nelson, I want to buy a thou sand dollars' worth of-your goods to give the natives. Eric, here, will know what they want worst: he’s been look ing after them. Steel knives, axes, rifles, sweets and the like, everything that will make them happy.” The boats were- loaded to the gun wales, such a treasure as the tribe had never dreamed, and the gifts taken to the beach and distributed amid an awed silence. From now on, life would not be so hard behind the shoals. Every squaw would wax fat from the great killings made with steel-pointed spears and firearms. Now that the pass was known, per haps a little schooner would steal in once a year, to trade the white man’s lunmes for pelts, eiderdown, and fossil ivory. Tet by the same tokens, the doom of the Lost People - was sealed. In the end they must either migrate to the larger Aleutian islands, surrender their tribal identity and be come cannery workers under the white man’s law. or perish victims of his civilization. The latter was more likely; it would be hard for them to leave the crags and wftidy beaches of Forlorn island. They only grunted when the pale faces bade them goodby, eyes unlit Md brown faces impassive as their own sand dunes, but when in a cramy sIlonce the ship’s boats glided way Into the harbor, their strange lonely souls gave voice. On the ,ra ,!m old crnnC struck up a waver- Jnt An her PeoPle .Joined in, a weird song of farewell in the minor frl I? m,!rht have heen brought ,'Jle iost Asiatic birthplace be- “ ™e sdting sun, possiblv a dirge prmging extempore from their sav- Rrti arfs' Their arms swung in their?' FiBally tlleN dropped on IKtefi JeesLanfl with imPloring hands trih0, toZhe skies. called on their their o to sive safe Passage todeparting friends. Ai ougou!' Achlflanand *, Was repeated again W ou-X ;. “Sitk°ug—kouyou-dah, He sailnrJs dJeI away' Awe-struck, 'X a JJJn Wtefl on their Eric hrIr IngVhantX r t0fitidttem thI wMspTedwe l6RVe them here?” ttJdtlehJ S d we take them' that home" teroff? ™ s is their ' J J h e a V r r S° dreary' 1Quickly." of lt Let’s so »p I nohI I f0ther Horton had struck and even tii sJSl8 0f the Pale-faces, M AorneJ .J Chelsea sailors joined sWoIIed- water the old strains Sl|OUlfi ...,, . w , and never °h!.atntwnce be forgot,mi t0 mind? Tl dayS of autd ia 088 yet* for The oars nlri -an* 8yn«.1M Iieaeh j fiaShed. The crowd on ,hes||ndnw of'«lefl t0 btaCkidots In a °r the crags. % E d i s o n M a r s h a l l Copyrtsht by Xdleon MaxahaU AVmu Service aways. The three women would oc cupy the captain’s cabin; the others were given bunks below decks. But great changes impended; Eric gazed southward with troubled eyes. Only two hundred miles through the Aleu tian chain lay the well-charted sea- lanes of the north Pacific, and beyond the port lights were shining. The dream was passing, just as Nan had foretold. Horton was among the first to waken, with nervous, fumbling , hands he removed his parka and donned the clothes of civilization saved from the wreck, a rumpled blue suit and a yachtsman’s cap still trig and smart But presently his leaping heart beat steady and cool. After a reassuring touch of the little leathern book in his pocket, he made-for the pilot house. Eric and Nelson were looking at charts, but he pushed bold ly between them. Erie glanced up with narrowed eyes. Not only Horton’s clothes but his face was changed. His sagging jaw was set, his expression confident and reso lute. . “Nelson, we’re not very far north from the Great,Circle route to the Orient, are we?” he began. - Nelson came to .attention. “Yust about a day’s run, if we hit straight t’rough de Aleut chain.” “I want you to intercept one of the big liners, and put us aboard. How soon do you think you ,could do it?” “De Empress of Castile iss east- .bound right now—only about eight hundred miles away. We heard her talking yust last night.” "Do you think you could catch her?” “Wit' fair luck, yes. But—but de Empress, she do not stop at sea to take passengers from a packet like dis.” “She’ll stop for me!” Horton spoke calmly. "Get in touch with- her right «*- It t'1<! rnnSh fare for the cast- " I A m N o t D ead,” S h e S p o k e in S o l em n E x u lta tio n . "I A m N ot A sleep. I A m A live." away—tell her it’s Felix Horton, and bis party. Arrange to meet her in the shortest possible time.” Without a word to Eric, he wheeled and went out of the room.* , * * * * - • The radio crackled. Changes came thick and fast The Empress sped east —a clear 500 miles in 24 hours—and the little Chelsea dipped south nearly half that distance in the same time. They met In a sheet of sunlit water between curtains of mist, the liner’s huge funnels looming against the sky. Grandly she hove to her many-storied castle; a boat.was low-, ered, manned by trig-looking sailors. For the passengers that lined her rail, this was higher romance than any they had found in the cherry-orchards of Japan. They saw the oars flash, and seven survivors of the Intrepid, given up for dead, clamber down the trader’s ladder. . . . The middle-aged man. in the yachting cap was Horton himself. They could see him plain through their shiny new binoculars, many of them had met him before. The old woman was his mother, a very eccentric old lady, so they whispered, and one'of the girls his daughter. The younger yachtsman was Roy Stuart, believed to be Nan Horton’s fiance; but no one knew the blond-headed man In the blue coat Probably he was just one of the officers of the ill-starred Intrepid. The last two were no doubt the secretary and the maid, spoken of. in- the- wireless bulle tins. Further survivors of the wreck remained aboard the Chelsea. ' . . . Cameras clicked and purred, the young people began to cheer. . . . The captain himself wafted at the head of the stairs to greet Horton, presently the stewards were taking the party In charge. Horton and his friends went to the Queen’s suite—the blond mate to the officers’ quarters. This was. mid-afternoon. l!y eight In the evening Horton’s party were ready .to take their.place in the care free luxury of-shipboard life. Friend ly passenger^ and the ship stops had supplied them with every want Bathed, valeted, manicured, only the!r wind- burned faces and red hands betrayed their long-banishment. Lights were shining. Uniformed servants plied back and forth. Orchestras played In stately rooms. Forlorn island was no more than a gray dream in tie faery seas of Keats,-When they went to dinner, ?jie three Hortons and Roy were given seats at the captain’s table; Eric, set ;ed with the first officer, saw them corns In, but. although Nan’s eyes raced around the crowded room, they did not meet his own. She was never so lovely, so al luring. Her form-fitting, red dinner gown revealed her- girlish contours, and enchanced the dull glow .of her cheeks. Her. dusky hair, cut again In a long bob, whs lustrous as sea-otfer fur In the mellow light. Horton and Roy were gay over their champagne glasses; Nan seemed quite grave. Often her gaze swept the hall’, but still no glance passed between her and her lover—not one smile made his cold heart leap. Had he won the island war, only to lose the prize? Was the great adventure all in vain? He would soon know. He would take his answer tonight, win or lose. When Nan rose from the table, he strode forward and touched her hand. She whirled with a low cry, but be fore she could speak, Horton pushed between them. “What is it, Eric?” Horton’s tone was grave, but not unfriendly. “I want to talk to Nan.” “You may, in a moment I’d like to talk to you first. Come to my state room. Nan—you wait on the deck.” - Presently they were seated in Hor ton's luxurious suite, the cool, con-' fident millionaire and the grim, steady eyed ship’s officer. Horton offered him a cigar, but Eric declined it He had not come here to make truce. “I- want to tell you,- first of all, how indebted we all feel toward you,” Hor ton began quietly. “You saved our lives on the island—and I’ll not forget it, and I mean to stand behind you now. I propose for you to captain your own ship. Moreover, I’ll always want you for my friend.” In the long pause, Eric’s straight gaze did not waver, but Horton’s cheek bones flushed. “Now about Nan,” Horton went on. “I've reserved a stateroom for her, ad joining mine. It is true that you and she went through a certain ceremony —under duress—but I can’t regard it as a legal marriage, and I feel sure that she doesn’t; either. It was only an Aleut rite. And she has never, I feel sure of this, really become your; wife.” “Did she ask you to say this to me?” “No, not iD words. I think, how ever, I am carrying out her wishes. Eric, I want you to be reasonable about this—forget that empty form in the mud church, as quickly as possi ble. It will be better for her—and for you, too.” . “That’s for Nan to say, not you.” Eric rose to his full height ‘Tm go ing to talk to her.” . i Horton rose, too. “I advise against it. Her answer will be the same—and it will be keenly embarrassing for both. of you. Later, when we are all homo' again,’yon.may come .tq see her .and; try to win her. Although: I' think it better for a girl to marry in her own immediate sphere,- I would have no objection to you as a son-in-law. But it must be brought about In the con ventional way.” “I'm'going to know, right now. I can stand the embarrassment, and so can she. Unless she herself says oth erwise—she is my wife.” He strode out, to find Nan waiting by the rail On the boat deck, under the waning moon, they found a seclud ed corner. But at first bis tense throat could not shape his question; the long-drawn seconds fell and wast ed one by one. At last she touched his hand. “What did you want to say to me, Eric?" “I want to know whether we are going on together—or part.' There can’t be any half-way. You must make up your mind now.” "Did father speak about the cere mony on the island?” “Yes. He hinted that you didn't consider it binding.” “That’s true. I can’t feel that Fm your wife. It was only a savage rite, and I think we may as well consider it annulled.”The moonlight died in Eric’s eyes. "That’s all I need to know.” He turned as though to go. But her hand fell lightly on his arm. “But Eric—you might like to know that I’m going to be really married tonight, by the- captain of the ship, provided the man I want will take' me. . . . And I think he will.” “He’ll take-you—but he’ll never love you as I love you.” -Eric spoke in the grave, slow way she knew ot' old, in sorrow, not in bitterness.- “I don’t blame you, Nan. You warned me all the time, I suppose it was inevitable -that you’d decide on Roy, as soon as you got back to your own world.” • • The girl smiled dimly, and a starry shine was in-her- eyes. “This is not my world.” \.’ Something In her tone shot an elec tric current through every fiber of his body and soul It paralyzed his heart and rustled up his hair. “I—I—don’t understand—”“I am not dead.” She spoke in sol; emn exultation. “I am not asleep. I am alive.”He stared In dazed wonder. “Don: make ms hope, and then let. me fall,” he begged, “You—you mean Roy-' dim’t you?” “I mean you—you—no one In this world but you.” Hungrily her warm arms crept about him, and her eager Jips pressed his. “Don’t, you under stand now? Hold me, Eric, and don’t ever let me go.” His old mother, the Sea, would die in her bed, and his father, the great North, would wear chains on his strong free limbs,- before he would Ir* her go—here or In Valhalla. • Young love . . • romance ........ rapture . . . victory. . - [THE BNDJ a Litt £ NAMIN& THE BABY Jane, secretary to an attorney, Went to call on a dear friend, Mrs. S., and her new-born daughter. She was met at the door by little William, full of news about the new sister. “Well, what have you named her?” asked Jane. Suddenly, an aggrieved expression overspread his happy face, and al most in tears he replied: “Oh I wanted to name her Spot, but muwer wouldn’t.”—Indianapolis News. Others Might Copy Neighbor—Are you still bothered with those relatives from the elty who came every Sunday to eat a big dinner, and then never invited you in return? Victim—No; they finally took the hint. ' Neighbor—What did you say to them? Victim—Oh, nothing was said. But we served sponge cake every time they came. Proof of Affection The chorus girl was giving notice that the company would have to dis pense with her services, owing to her approaching marriage. “Pretty sudden, isn’t It?” growled the manager. “It w as, In a way,” agreed the glrL “I only met him a short time ago. and at first I wasn’t sure of my feel ings. But the moment I saw his car I knew I loved him.”—Stray Stories. Imitation Influence “Are there any lobbyists around the United States Capitol?” asked the lady witli a note book. “Certainly not.” answered Senator Sorghum. “Who are the gentlemen who pre tend to have so much influence?” "They are enterprising persons who manage to get paid large sums for fooling their employers.” Pow’ful Stuff 1 “Hear you had some trouble on your tour.” “Yes, I ran out of gas while cross ing a mountain, and a moonshiner in sisted I could use some of his stuff that would do just, as well as-gas.” “Did-it?” ’ - -- “Well, it ate off the'gas tank be fore I’d gone three miles.”—Cincin nati Enquirer. Ingenious Norah There was a crash in the kitchen. The mistress found the maid and little Margaret gazing at something on the floor. “Oh, mother,” exclaimed the child, “just see the lovely jig-saw puzzle Norah had made out of one of the new plates.” Effective Treatment “He’s an old flame of mine.” 'Teah, he ought‘ to be extin. 'guished.”—Kansas City Star. R e n e w Y o u r H e a lt h b y P u r ific a tio n Any physician will tell yon 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 wepks—and see how Nature, rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys,stomachand bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) 71 «o«r mlbS^ASK FOR IT BY NAME 5« ANB10. »»lWHV PAV ..._________________WWHITE PETROLEUM JELLYMORE?' A AtSO IN TUBES t«« FRIEND IN NEED ‘Td like to sell this saxophone of mine. I need The money.” “All right, let me take it Fll sell It for you.” “How you going to sell it?” “I have a neighbor that hates ’em. I’ll start to learn to play it and* ad vertise it at the same time.”—Port, land Express. Hot One ‘Tm sorry I ever became your wife,” she said bitterly. ' “Oh,” he flung back, “you were no young bird when I married you.” “No,” she retorted, “but consider-, ing what I got I was an early bird.” Married Men Know - “Pocket editions of books are very handy,” remarked the book worm. “But not as handy as the ordinary pocketbook,” retorted the family man. You’re Next! Examiner—What is the feminine of bachelor? Student—Er—er—lady-in-waiting. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT “That rCellist says he has made a remarkable success.” “Draws the long bow, eh?” . Too Cheap Casey—AU I want is a dollar! Kelly—Oh, if that’s all you want, I wouldn’t trust you—you lack ambi tion.—Brooklyn Eagle. Something Like Thai . Teacher—What is a volcano? Bright Boy—A high mountain that keeps on interrupting. MORE SATISFACTION CANT BE BOUGHT. poaSLcfiC WNU-7 .46—83 I No Wonder Then there was the boy who drank two bottles of gold paint and now feels guilty.—Kansas City Star. Job Started It “The skin of my teeth” Is not a new slang phrase by any means. I t appears In Job 19:20. Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minufes i’m frantic,this MUST BE OONE-AND IV1 SPUTTING HEADACHE T work] /'E A I Lr PON1T WORRY. GET SOMC REAL BAYER ASPIRIN ANP YOUR HEADACHE VIOL BE GONE BEFORE YOU 2 L A T E R . U50K WHAT IV1E OONE1 BAYER ASPIRIN STOPPED AWFUL HEADACHE IN A NEVER FELT BETTER I KNEW IT WOUUJI BAYER ASPIRIN IS THe QUICKEST SAFE RELIEF FROM PAIW KMOUiN.. Ce For Quick Relief Say B a y e r Aspirin—When You Buy Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the fastest safe reliqf, r 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. Ahd hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. ..,Tbe illaslration of the glass, here, tells the stoiry. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it And thus is ready to. go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always say “BAYER Aspirin.” W H Y B A Y E R A S P IR IN W b R K S S O F A S T Drop a Bayer Tablet m a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis- TOat it does in this gtass.IMoes in your stomaclC Hence its fast action. Does Not Harm the Heart H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R SO U M any fo lk s fro m b elo w th e M ason-D ixo n lin e m a k e T h e M a rtin iq u e th e ir h ead - - q u arte rs in N ew Y o rk . Witbin one block.. P ennsylv an ia S ta tio n , E m p ire S tate B uild- . in g , F ifth A ven ue, a n d th e larg est depart- m en t.stores. Witbin Our four walls, .good ro o m s—g o o d m ea ls...g o o d p eo p le . S in g le , $ 2 to $ 3 .5 0 . D o u b le , $ 3 to $ 5 . N o n e h ig h e r. D ire c tio n -A m e ric a n H o te ls C o rp o ratio n . . GEOSGB H WARTMAN. AUoagtf HOTEL MARTINIQUE B R O A D W A Y A T 3 2 N D S T R E E T • N E W Y O R K ■New Bedtf New Baths, New Caijiets, New Decorations—A new and better hotel for less money than ever beforeHotel A T L A m N J . W I L L 'Y O N , Managei- R O O M S B A T H S O n T h e Deck—T op o f E very th in g . G eorgia B ridge C Inb a t H om e 12:00 N oon to 12:00 H id n ig h tE v e ry D a y . i: ROOM RATES: v Pcir Day, $L50?Up. Rarlor Suites $5.00 Up. AUTO STORAGE and PARJUNG Immediately Adjacent to the HoteL Cornet Luckie & Cone Streets CAFE RATES: Good Food As You Like Itl Breakfast, Dinner or Supper—^25c to 50c A T L A N T A , GA. 66 . -I ■■ - > _ _ ' RECORD, M OCKSmLE, N. C. Along the-Concrete ^tepcw iT/joaey (CcfTrickr. \v. N. U.> (UAV WHEAII HAVE A COty I TAKE SDt UtfLtWM -M>- -THE NEXT-MOWIK0 _ voov)|7 ^ Sjieor. Q iftP e tJ ie e v e ( MlAT Y0O StiOOLP DO IS apT ‘W -te O FlH E /ZEMEPy f iKF A ffc-W VRDW OF f t WA t f l p g OF WT WTBMSlM* ? /S 6 0 1 ^ t> 8 E P 'ifflE < a P S S e W TjfeM QgHW ^ b if WVP0PV EtSE SU66E$T5_A CORE-KW MOJPAHa W HEN^If1Ks [jT a S t'ejerv hour-CWeSH IM -tit ^ ^TrtEMAME^^ miVOUTAfcfc * CAPSULE BiftKEPlNNERAHPCNi 6KDRE 60)N6"® PEDii-T fie ^ w w r m M W E - o a-m& E W IS ------------ THE FEATHERHEADS ByOaborne6 Voun KrwipsptT Oslo* THE WAY -rH iN ffS ARE Q O IN S ; W E 'L L HAVE T O (SET OU T -THE o l d HATCHET AND ClTT DOWM OUR. EXPENDITURES— Pulling on the Lid How t>o ''olIThat i^emimds ) M S- I HAVcH T^ GOT A WEW HAT VET This month _ -THERE'S A- Nice HAT---- COMS OH—I'M GOINS' IM TRV IT OM LIKE ITjYER i CHIC,V/EU--1 THINK VT LOOKEO B eK E R OM Trifi OTHER DUM MvC- IM THS MijibiDOvJ FEUiy,!*SAR.?MODOM & a FINNEY OF THE FORCE Quite a Shock Bf Ted OlLeusluaiC Teun Umfrftt Oate i5 SHURSMBS-TMATtS R'«KT, OFFICER.— I WAS <SOlM<S- TO CRO SS — THE S T B E E T -W H E N -T riIS MAM'S C A R — C A M E -ALONS- -A M P HB STO PPED TriS CAR SO I COULU— Cft1O S S -O V E e - A no-V Jelu- »SUESS 1 f a i m t e d vjhuT! V ez. 'PiPM'-f BUMP IMTo KIKAJ f JXj Wez. expecT TO S lT AWAY OJtT1 fH A T ? ANtfTrteE^ , ACCtPeKT!WBLL7It SHORE IS A ^oOO TrtiM <x* VeZ StHOPPSP APTriSR KfMOCKlrt' HIMDOWrt Jl HAftO ONfVJELL—LOOKUT TH* Pc r s f e l l o w !!IT'S THE WHUTPiDNTRUTHI r BOBBY THATCHER— The Spokesm an. . . By GEORGE STORM 1OBSV AKD , ■ TU BBy UNSAPTHEO t h e s k u lu o f a tv ra h m o sa u ru s WHILE PURSUING A WOOD CHOCK IM BOBBV^ PASTURE THEV HAVE COHE TO THE /WANSiOH HOUSE TO CONSULT IRA FITTS comcerkihC THE POSSIBiUTy OF EXPLOITINGth eOlSCOVERy...... WELU11 OOHT S E E HOW YOUt» START A O lM E M U SEU W W ITH JU S T ^ A S E T O F S K lIU . 'B O H E S F O R A ' S T A R T E R — V O l/O H EEO A B E tR O E D LAOy AMD A SW ORD S WALL.©WE TO C O AuOIlO WITH VT, A H O "THE TOWH AIH1T BlO- EHOUCH T O M AKB IT P A / (Ccpynght. 1932. by Tbr Bell Syndicate SEIM* A B U SIH ESS M AH I A ihV IHTER E S T e O IH AMVTHma U iw e t h a t; BO T THe r e Js A LOTTA FO L K S , ROUHD HERE TMAT WOOLO B E - WHV OOHtT VOU C O O V ER AMO___ 1 S E E TH E EO ITO F? O P the CAZETTEl V HE m ig h t p u t A p i e c e in <■ V ~7- TfiE P A P E R A BO U T IT T—' I'LL SO THE TAUKlH'T O M R- Tl BBETS A H O YOU K E E P STlU U — • AHD O O th B E BUTTIN' JN . WITH WHATCHA C O TTA SAY LIKE YOU O lD I W AS TELLlH' M R. I FITTS A BOU T *T S1M ATtER POP— Tlje Longer The Better B y C. M. PA YNE BONT DISTURBWlULtAMDo n 't 3 > iV ru « T 5 N -A W T H A T W A V r P c fiV I W lKI NHJAfT M A V w MAw * H ^ T h ^ d ^y n g “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” THAT'S WHAT S 3 AlOi ALOVSIUS P..MSGINIS! G E T OUT OP HERE BEFORE Z LOSE MV TEM PER! OKAV1 little WOMAM! THAT SOtTS MS FINE!! OH1BOY! IP IONLV HAD MY UPE TO Live OVER ASAIM!1. WHATA WOMAN! WHATA WOMAN'* -AND AFTER X Bamued h e r our p le n ty — t TOOK MV HAT— SLAMMeD THE DOOR-AKtO LEFT IN A OW3NIFIED M AM NER!! WELL, AL, I ALWAYS DlD SAV THBRe ARB- TWO PERIODS IN A MANb UFE WHEN HS DOESlft UNDERSTANQi, WOMEN! R ig h to !!! VOQ QAlD rr- STEvie!! BEFORE an d . A P re R M AR R lA Se !!• -Jte1- Yf WAR ON "HATLESS" B Sp&.ns “hatless bri-M(1, ^ . recently by yonng ffi “M.e' Startea nntfl It has to not cover the head fas^an stilt 200,000 Spanishfam^ as a r, In* want. Decreased saL spread poverty among thf= > tag and allied Industrie, ? extent that hatmakers a?„ S"cb nting printed appeals J l ^ plight today m av be vo f "0>* morrow. So be patrio«e J f * hat to help S panish inUu "t ^ eat» Why Children Nseil a Liquid Laxative The temporary relief children . . from some synthetic, habit Ww cathartic may cause bowel S f?,d even set-up irritation J1T kidneys. A properly preparedly teaU ve brings a perfect m oveS There is no discomfort at He tim. and no weakness after. have to give the child “ a doS dose a day or two later. Can constipation be corrected in ^ S n7 TesI medical ma •Yes! say many mothers whoha-;followed this sensible medical a d l’.. I. Select a good liquid laxative. 2." G ive the dose you find suited to tb sysjtem- 3. Gradually reduce the d“ e An_ approved liquid laxative (oae tta t is widely used for children) fa D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Tle m ild laxative action of this escellent preparation is the best form of help fo r children—and grov.T.-ups, t00 The dose can be regulated for any age or need. Y onr druggist has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomuliion h i new medical discovery with two-fold ac* tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. O f all known drugs, creosote is recog nized hy high medical authorities as ok of the greatest heating agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other form of throat troubles. Creomulsion contain* in addition to creosote, other healing de ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stopthe irritation audio- - flammalion,whiletheaeosOteg0es0Qb * the stomach, is absorbed into theUooi and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsioa is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or Au. Your own druggist i: authorized to refund your money on lie spot if your cough or cold is not re* lieved by Creomulsion. (adr.) De. Perry's Vennifnge “Dead Shot” Mb qtv3 expels worms in a very few hours. W* dose suffices. It works qoicWy and botb7> All Druggists. 50c. Wnebts Pin Co.. IiHl RoM Street. S. T.qg FLI-MOSQCITO SPIL«. Formoti n* sample 25c co;n postpi-'-- Honw Co., Bor 3600, Sta. I, Columbas Ocic- Qaauhj is liios's thou s h in deep 's M iis ^ S S this internal Will as'0f'ish?0U.Bee WRiTEFOR FREE S A M P L EGARFffLO TEA CO. BrooUyDf New York A Splendid laxative B3E S"iS5 - r - -^ rd o c d kidney or U g pfc tioaDoo’tdday. Tryg^ Suecessy 50 yea* over. At all JruSSists* , ^ a 1 I XHE DAVIE L a rg e st C irc u la tio j D a v ie C o u n ty Ne NEW S A R O U N l Renew your subscrip a Blum’s Almanac free J C- Sanford spent Saturday at Roper. Attorney A T. Gr business trip to Statesvl q F. Booe. of Yad was in town Thursday! Miss Margaret Belli week end with relative^ burg. J. J. Larew returnee day from a two weeks I through Florida. Mrs. Essie Byerly1 Salm, spent the week| home in this city. Hanes Yates, a studJ State; Raleigh, spent tl in town with home follf Miss Emily Carr, school faculty, spent tf, with her parents at ChJ Mi«!S Jane Crow, al Salem College, spent til in town with her mothj W. Crow. Mrs. Knox Johnstonl son arrived home from | Hospital. WinstonS Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs; P. J. Jj Thursday and Friday ifi attending the Methof ence. Mrs. J. B. WhitleyJ from Winston-Salem spend some time with R. L Walker. Mrs. Frank Clemenl week-end in Durhaml daughter. Miss Haues| student at Duke Unive Mr. and Mrs. G. children, of Cana, sp| evening with Esq and [ Leagans on Church St| Buy your fruit caM from us. Penty goodl the Thanksgiving Dina Ideal Grocery ana Sheriff Smot and Del returned Thursday froi where they carried Ada colored, to the State ina M B. Richardson, o| ed two fine hogs FridayJ iwg 695 and the other 1 We will know where out of meat. A. T; Grant, J. C. S^ Kimbrough. Jr., were who attended the Dl football game at Durhq afternoon. J. T. Angell went to! Sunday morning, vihel the pulpit of Rev. H. I Southmout Baptist chul o’clock service. .• The Princess Thea sumed business after for nearly two years running two nights a I day and Saturday. Mrs. F. R. Leagansj sister Mrs. Albert Lopg's Sanatorium m Mis. Lankford will rel home in Cooleenee thil rjC Lester P Martiij °r two in Richmond, attending the South| Association, with met Marshall hotel Seveil ooctorswere iu attend^ Staiesville had a baip„ay. A biS warehl nin ?ot,on. togethf cm underwear!completely dest.oyed. L People were thrown oul Deputy W. F. McCiT Ihp3Dstj6,am blockade bn. .^edland section Oout i2o KaUons Qf b. IahIr^ile end of tI WUh the lette^ were made. MeTfei-0ung PeoPle aIa. P^otllst church, will! <3a ^ ^ T 0ns h'Kh scbcI $ ffbt’ Nov 25thl clmrfh t0Thrd pa/ Dtintd S public isl WVitatfotf to be prj i^ J ^e sm e n WA1 HeWr ase cotS or hi v S lngDea!ers-W el 10 farm°fUnf emPloyme| pSana k efu" Jine hI make ^ousfcbOld pTOdI Write n.4-°,P0 weekly] Dept; ®EB®rLI.NG d :* 797 BloomingtoJ -, '* , "h ATLEsS" fad Ptless brigade,” sta "poung men, h sJ“rN Developed into » f! ^ a<1 [ ‘be h e a d .lV a ^ f 00 Dpanish famlUes a » I Decreased sales V Ity among the Iw e b industries to SUCha tIhatmnkera are AistI a P appeals savin. Jnm y be your pTi»i,t ,Ut Jbe patriotic and wear J JSpanish industry” [lfflren Nsed lid Laxative k r y relief children Rrt[synthetic, habit-formf" P ff , eaHse. bowel strain! Jset-up irritation in the Jproperly prepared liquid ^ags a perfect movement !> discomfort at the time y°u don’t ve the child “a double i or two later. jfetipation be corrected in IYes I” say medical men. I many mothers who have Is sensible medical advice: I good liquid laxative. 2! bse you find suited to the JiradualIy reduce the dose IweIs are moving regularly W ed liquid laxative (one Bely used for children) is fell’s Syrup Pepsin. The ve action of this excellent 1 is the best form of help Jn—and grown-ups, too. be regulated for any uggist has Dr. Caldwell’s . Member N. R, A, iial TroaMss id Creomulsion : couglis and colds lead to _ J)le. i ou can stop them now Itulsion, an emulsified creosote Jsant to take. Creomukion is a Sal discovery with, two-fold ac* lthes and heals the inflamed Js and inhibits germ growth. Lown drugs, creosote is recog* igh medical authorities os one Jtest heafing agencies for per* Bghs and colds and other forma i-ouhles. Creomulsion contains, Ji to creosote, other healing ele* h soothe and heal the infected and stop the irritation audio* while the creosote goes onto Jh, is absorbed into the blood, s the seat of the trouble, siou is guaranteed satisfactory sent of persistent coughs and xhial asthma, bronchitis, and .t for building up the system 3 or flu. Your own druggist is I to refund your money on the j>ux lymgn or cold is not re* iCreomulsioxL (ndr.) BAVit Rteawi. stoeKSvttte. a e. m Vennifoge “Dead Shot" Kite Iwonas in a very few honm Om >8. It works quickly and BtrelJr. AU Druggists. BOa m m 111 Co.. 100 Gom Rtreet- s~ T' 01 - •tsFsFl^'coSSu^O w "''8 (rJkmtihi i s ! s h i n d e e p Ask your ^2®?fn experc. GAMIELDTi A fol aud CvoDtusIl5 CauscBcck0I blotchy, (At your sJSU ag Iof jiarti $S 3s& & j irregularities a n ,t^ J 10f son* inagginS.p ssed feeling inayMaJjcr fbnc* ,rdered Mdney^1K P1Ib. . Don’t delay. Try' ^ wcr|a.cessful SOyear?. ^ x. A t all drugs1515- , THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest C ircu la tio n o f A n y Davie C ounty N e w sp a p e r. news ar o u nd TOWN. Bcnew your subscription and get a Blum’s Almanac free. T c. Sanfordspent Friday and Saturday at Roper. Attorney A T. Grant mad* a business trip to Statesville Friday. r p Rooe. of Yadkin county. J jn iown Thursday on business. Miss Margaret Belt spent the week end with relatives at L aunn- burg. j j Larewreturned home Fri day from a two weeks business trip through Florida. Mrs Essie Byerly, of W inston- Salm. spent the week end at her borne in this city. Hanes Yates, a student at N. C. State; Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with borne folks. Miss Emily Carr, of the city school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents at Charlotte. Miss Jane Crow, a student at Salem College, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs E. W. Crow. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and infant son arrived home from the Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnsouspent Thursday and Friday in Charlotte attending the Methodist Confer ence. Mrs. J. B. W hitley came over from Winston-Salem Friday » to spend some time with her brother, R. L Walker. Mrs. Frank Clement spent the week end in Durham with bei daughter, Miss Hanes, who is a siudent at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . Leagans and children, of Cana, spent Sunday evening with Esq and Mrs F. R Leagans on Church Street. Buy your fruit cake material from us. Penty good things', for the Thanksgiving Dinner Ideal Grocery and Market. Sheriff Smot and Deputy Miller returned Thursday fron Goldsboro, where they carried Ada Campbell, colored, to the State insane asylum. M B. Richardson, of R. 2, kill ed two fine hogs Friday, one weigh ing 695 and the other 610 pounds. We will know where to go when out of meat. - A T. Grant1J. C. Sanford, Alex Kimbrough. Jr., were among those who attended the Dake Carolina football game at Durham Saturday afternoon. J. T. Angell went to Soulhmont Sunday morning, where he filled the pulpit of Rev. H. T Penry at Southmont Baptist church at the 11 o’clock service. . The Princess Theatre has re sumed business after being closed for nearly two years They are running two nights a week— Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. F. R. Leagans visited her sister Mrs. Albert Lankford at Long’s Sanatorium on Sunday. Mis. Lankford will return to her home in Cooleemee this week Br Lester P Martin spent a day or two in Richmond, Va , last week attending the Southern Medical Association, with met at the John- Iarshall hotel Several thousand doctors were in attendance. Statesville had a $185,000 fire . iq.day. A big warehouse and 900 NOvfeMBfiR 22; w$$- • A-New Fox Feature Picture and Comedy at The Princess Theatre -Friday and Saturday, Children up to twelve ye its ioc. Adults 25c. Thanksgiving services will be beld-next Suuday, Nov. 26th, at Smith Grove M. E. Church at 10 a m , and at Bethlehem at r 1 a. m. Special offering for Children’s Hom e will be taken. Rev. G. B. Ferree has been re turned to bis work in Davie coun tv by the M. P Conference, which was in session at ThomasviHe the past several days. The Record is glad that Rev Mr. Ferree and family are to be with 11s for another year. Supper will be served at the" Masonic Hall Tuesday evening Nov. 28th, by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Proceeds go to the Eastern Star Home at Greensboro. The price is 35c and supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. W hile on their way to the Bap tist State Convention at Green’s- boro last Tuesday morning- Rev. and Mrs.JW. H. Dodd, of this city; had the misfortune to get their Fordcoupebadly damaged and..to receive more or less painful injuries Mrs. Dodd suffered a dislocated col lar bone, and other injuries, while Mr. Dodd received a gash across his forehead and was bruised up to some extent Rev J. L. Kirk, an occupant of the car. escaped injury. The wreck occurred in Greensboro, when a car came out of a cross street and ran iuto the car driveu by Mrs. Dodd. They w ere carried to the Greensboro clinic, where their wounds and injuries received medical attention. We are glad that they escaped serious injury. Funeral Seivices Mrs. Wood. ? Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Wood. 72, wile of A. C. Wood, ol Advance, who died at the state bos pital at Morganton, on Nov 13th were held at the home in Advance Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at the Baptist church at 2'30 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. fi. W. T urher officiating, - Surviving Mrs W ood is her husband and two sisters Mrs. Cora Swift, of David son county; and Mrs. Dooze Wilson, also of Davidson; one brother, John Wilson, of Davidson, four grand children and five great grandchild ren. Mrs, Wood was a consistant member of the Advance Baptist church, and had many friends in the Advance section who who were saddened by her death.' Center News Miss Edith Bames of Tyro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.' Garrett this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and family. Miss Mae Dwiggins. of Greensboro, is spending some time here with her par ents, Mo and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins.Polly Tutterow, Alvin and Maggie Dyson spent Saturday morning in Statesville Janet Anderson, of Winston Salem, is spending sometime with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mrs. B F. Tutterow and W. B. Barney castle are on the sick list sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Dyson, T. M. Dyson of son Lee Roy, of Sheffield and Mr. and Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton, and Miss Vivian Hendrix, spent Monday and Tces day in Winston- Salem and attended the fundral Tuesday of Louise Burton, who was killed in auto accident. . Misses Eloise, and Veigh Bailey, spent Fridav ,afternoon in Mocksville shopping Dr. L. L Anderson and James Martin, of Stoneville, were pleasant visitors here Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood, visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Carter, near Union Chapel, last Sunday. Several boys of our community left last Sunday to work in Forestry Corps, in Geor gia. , , ■-.... Mr. and Mrs. Frontis Lanier,-of Wel come. visited Mr. and Mrs. C, L Aaron, last Sunday. 1-2 Of I Per Cent DISCOUNT On 1933 County Taxes If Paid On Or Before Dec. 1st, 1933 Charles C. Sixroot Sheriff Davie County Mrs. W. T. Dyson and daughter Helda. of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. 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 5cjlb Trace Chains 59c pair Just receieyed my 2nd car of Salt $1.10 Coffee IOc lb. Plenty Hats 79c I have a good assortment Sweaters at Bargain Prices. Odd Coats for Men and Boy’s. Sheep Lined Coats for Men. , and Boy’s at $2.95 to $3.9 I have a few more Suits and Overcoats for Men 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 Wire 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 M o r r i s e t t Winston-Salem, N. C.‘LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth St At Trade bales of cotton, together with the iilon-Vitt underwear plant, were oinpletely descoyed. Nearly 300 people were thrown out of work. Deputy W. F. McCnlloh captur- DEAR FOLKS: WINTER IS HERE! We are prepared to serve you with the largest and best assorted stock in our 25 years in business. Some folks are talking “CLEARANCE” ... We have j iJst begun!- Only four frosts. . . haven t had my first rabbit. Every train bringing in nice, warm winter merchandise-bought right and sold the “Morrisett way”-small margin and a double turnover- mean marvelouk values for you. LISTEN! READ! COMPARE! Your 60-cent $1.00 still buys 100 cents’ worth of merchandise at Morriselt’s! Silks, Woolens, Towels, Underwear, Sweatersv Linens, HosieiyvCoats, Dresses, Suits* Hats Just In-New Arrival In RE A D Y-to - WE AR S m a r tS w a g g e r S u its $ 8 .0 5 - 2 9 .7 5 'd V team blockade distillery in 'He Kedland section Friday. A- sin"- j 20 Eallons of beer was de- Iak ij ‘ "^ne end °f still was aMIed with the letters NRA. No aUfcsts were made. I i J i ^ oaaS peoPle at Bethlehem i°_!St chl,rch. will give a play ns high school on Nov ni pi Will d JJIay CiU Vnmons bigh school on Satur- Hilffr t' ^ ov 2l>‘h. Proceeds. ehurA t0r l rd Pa,nting Bethlehera ’ Uiii-. . the public is given a cor .. vitaHou to be present; V ^e s m e n W ANTED — No Hehfri-' w°Ee cuts Of hard times for' Vear .J ng ealers- We offer stead v- 1Ofarm0tut1J emP1Oyment sell direct and t, 6 llQe borne reraedt- Uiake V0useh0ld Products. Many Write S S weekly or - more. _ Lem ^ e b e p i-i NG COMPANY. ‘797 Bloomington, 111; Fur-trimmed Coats Beautiful Polo Caots $14.9b-$29.75 $6 95-$9.95 There will be a pie supper at Oak Grove school house Saturday oight Nov' 25th Pies, cakesrand other good things to ,eat will be sold. Everybody come out SyJttfplehfV of money and have a good time. ',Pro ceeds will go for the-benefit-of the church. v 'N E R V E S INTERFERED W IT H M Y W O R K ' [A FELLOW IN MY LINE CANT I HAVE xJ I GGLY^N ERVES." NEEDING A MILDER ClGA- | RETTE, I SWITCHED TO CAMELS^ CAMELS TASTE BETTER [ AND MY NERVES ARE HEALTHY NOW! C A M EL’S C O ST L IE R T O B A C C O S W V e Y < je tV w y o w r l f e r v e S . . S lie v e r T tre ijc n tr I a s te A U C T IO N S A L E ! j I will offer for Sale at Public Auction on the ' premises [ At Fork Church Beginning At 10:00 O’Clock A. M. Saturday, December 2nd. One Piano, One 2 Horse Chattanooga Plow, One, 1- I Horse Oliver Chill Plow, One Buggy, Two' Sets Buggy I Harness, One Majestic Range, One 3-Cornered Cup- I board, One Walnut Table, One Pair Platform Scales, LOne Dining Room Table with Chairs, Two Kitchen j Tables, One Marble-Top Dresser. And many other [ articles two numerous to mention.' L L. ANDERSON Administrator For Mrs. M. M. Anderson, Deceased. SOUR CREAM STATION g- Beginning November 16th We Will Receive Sour Cream Each Tuesday And Thursday For Shipment To . Rowan Creamery, Salisbury, N. C. Best Market Prices Paid In Cash Weekly. Come To See Us, ' J. FRANK HENDFtIX - .i.im innw,M»,M».»f«Hn,i»»fiintii«in»m »m m inm »nm iiiH im m ilim iU im iin !COTTON!COTTON! W eAreReadyToBuy And Gin You Cotton. v COME TO SEE US os ter & G re e n Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P.' FOSTER, Manager and Weigher ranm m m iim initm m finm ufflr v-‘ Smart Woolen Dresses Beautiful Silk Dresses 1,000 Beautiful Hats $2.95-$l0 95 $4.95-$15.00 New stocks-arr»vals daily. No shopworn or Ieft- overs-all new and fresh styles-still at “old prices. 69p, 98c, $1.45, $1-95, $2.95 $8:95 • DRESS FABRICS Beautiful 39-inch Flat Crepes , . Beautiful Canton Crepes, shades 59c new 98c Beautiful Rough Crepes and Satins; new shades . 79c Mintoy Silks and Satins for . . $1.25 and $1.95 We Want To Gin Your Cotton ; | :! We haye completely rebuilt and now'have a modern J •; aiid convenient cotton' gin. Come to: see - us when you; bring your cotton to town. I SOUTH M0CKSV1LLE GINNERY NearOverheadBridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher ********************* 54-inch Woolen Crepes; lovely quality . . 98c, $198 54-inch Coating and Suiting, new weaves . 98c, $1.9 5 . C o tto n ! C o t t o n ! We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin YourCottpn. Bring Us Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Price• -V -I-;.-. tv. Gin will be open from 7 a. m., to 6 p.m. G re en M illin g C o. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C. 'is- D A V IE R E C O R D . M O e k s V IIX E . ft. 6 , The Chase for Money. Three bandits held up three New York shops. A growing crowd start ed after them. Its increasing prox imity to the culprits proved distinct. Iy embarrassing to them. But, one of the miscreants had an idea. He drew a handful of money from his pockets and scattered it before the oncoming pursuers. His idea work ed. They abandoned the chase to gather up the money. Meanwhile ' the bandits escaped while their erst while captors lingered to scoop up tie filthy lucre. There you are! That is the mrst accurate picture of the American paople that has teen painted in a I jug time. It presents them as they are with their souls stripped bare. Scatter monev before the American people, and they will forget where they are going to gather up the • money. ThaT is their big deal— monev. This money that the crowd stopped to gather was stolen money. But that made no difference to the crowd. It was money they wanted and to get it they ceased from their pursuit .oftheives. Moneyis the secret of organized crime. It is a form of big business, and the American people, back in their minds, have an un wholesome respect for big business regardless of whether it is beneficial I I society or not If this country doesn’t tear down its altars dedicated to money, it need not be surprised if it goes to the . dogs There are vaiues infinitely superior to money. The people that does not have its mind set first upon these superior values are riding for a hard fall.—'Winston Sentinel. Federal Red Tape. Thoughful citizens can not fail to look with concern upon the ever in creasing tendency of governmental agencies to restrict and “regulate” our daily activities, which are be coming more and more emeshed in a maze of red tape. Practically every new law passed by Congress or state legitlatures is designed to further extend this pa- paternal supervision by innumerable commissions,- boards and bureaus, many of which have no valid reason 'for existence, except that they make jobs to fatten the public payroll. • Among the many persons of pro minence who have protested against these indefensible encroachments upon the liberties of the people is former Gjvernor Theodore Chris tiansen of Minnesota, who said: "I emphatically disapprove of the numerous and petty regulations with which little bureaucrats in Washing ton annoy and haras business, big and little.” The fact is that these burdensome regulations are not the result of any demand on the part of the public, but are originated by politicians, who seek the limelight and are ambitious to have their names identified with restrictive laws on every conceivable subject. An executive is . one who gets paid for persuading others to do the work. Example: football coach. W ar V eterans’ Problem s Not since the period ot the World . War has the Red Cross faced a greater 'problem in handling the claims of World War and other veterans. Due to the changes in the regulations cover ing veterans’ claims, chapters all over the nation have been crowded with vet eran applicants for relief and for ser vice In preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross home service workers in 3,268 chapters dealt with the prob lems of 111,124 ex-service men or their families. The chapters also aided 7,346 men still In the regular army, navy and. marine corps. Toll of the E arthquake When a severe earthquake killed 95 persons: Injured 4,911 and destroyed several thousand homes In Southern California last March, the-Red Cross was first upon the ground with emer gency relief. It required more than three months for the Red Cross to restore the needy to a self-sustaining basis. The organization expended a re lief fund of $411,000. - A n A rm y of C hildren-- The membership In the Junior Red Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys and girls In schools, private, public and parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work in hospitals and for orphans, the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention for their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them. The Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence and the exchange of portfolios-with school children In other nations- T ornado Is M ost .Frequent D isaster; C auses H eavy Loss of liv e s What type of disaster occurs most frequently In the Dnited States? This question Is answered from the relief annals of the American Red Cross which show over a period ot years that the tornado, or cyclone as it is called in some sections, is the. most frequent and claims a heavy toll of life. It swoops almost'with out warning, and in the terrific whirlpool of its fierce winds it' de stroys all in its path. The Red Cross gave relief In 44 tornadoes in eighteen states last year. The tornadoes killed 326 per sons, Injured 2,755 and the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless, injured or otherwise vic tims of the storms. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the e fate of Mrs. M. M. Anderson, dec d. late of Fork Church. Davie county, N. C.. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to present then, to me for payment on or before Oct. 25, 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct.. 25, 1933.X. L. ANDERSON, Admr. Mrs. M. M Andersor. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksville township. Davie county. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment on orbeforeNov 9th 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This Nov. 9th,: 1933 M. BRANSON. Adinr.'Mrs. Mary Branson. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified-'as administrator of the estate of J. W. Click, dec’d. late of Jeru salem township, Davie county, N. C.. notice is hereby eiven all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or ,before Oct. 28, 1934 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons • indebted to said estate.wilt please make immediate payment. This Oct. 28,1933.T. I. CAUDELL, C. T. A.. J. W. Click, Dec’d. North CaroliM ^ln the superior Court Qavie County- S. ijovvy:- M. Branson, Admrx. of Mary Bran son, Deceased vs. J. K. Branson, Ella Branson. Kelly Branson and Sa1Iy Branson NOTICE! The defendant Kelly Branson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorGnurt ofDavie county, N. C , to sell the lands of Mary Branson deceased to pay off the debts of her estate and the said defendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to aopear at the officeof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty at the Court-House in Mocksville, N. C , on the 16th dav of December 1933 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the said court'for the relief demanded ini said com plaint. This Nov. 1933. M. A. HARTMAN. C S -G. Davie County, North Caroiina S In Superior Court r\ • n * 1 Before-H.- A. Davie County ( Hartman C- S C. A. F. Dillard And Wife ■■■'■ VS A. P. CoX >' - Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court in the a- bove entitle cause rendered at Da cember term 1932, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N C , on Monday, the 4th dav of December, 1933 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at a stone Iii Turner C ement’s line W 210 ft to a stone. S. 105 ft. to a stone, Jacob Stewart’s corner, E 210 ft to a stone in Turner Clement’s line, hence with said Ifne 105 ft. to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less 2nd. A traetbeginningatastake in in Elijal Gaither’s line, thence N. 49& degrs. E. 8 00 chs to a stake and red oak in John Campbell’s line N 2 degrs. E. 13 38 chs. to a twin white oak, S 62 degrs. E. 3 65 chs. to a twin white oak, S. 62 degrs. E. 3.65 chs. to a stone, W. 9.00 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 62 degrs. E 3 36 toastake in Elijah Gaither’s line, thence S. with his line 6.17 chs. to to the beginning, containing 6 and 27 100 acres more qr less, 3rd. A tract lying north of an3 adjoining the second tract above de scribed. beginning at a ttoih white oak in Campbell’s line, N. 4degre E 34 97 chs. to a stone or stake and black gum Angel’s and Gaither’s corner, S. 8J degrs. W. 33 97 chs. to a stake or stone, corner of second tract above described, : N. 3 65 chs' to the beginning, containing 18| acres morp nr less. TERM'' OF SALE: C A SH , This the 30 h dnv of OctoDer1 1933 A T GRANT,. Commissioner. Red Cross Poster of 1933 - Appeals for Help for .Needy 0 f a Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit Of Junior Red Cross in Movie We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropus a card or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets marriedor anything worth mentioning. , THANKSGIVING CRUISE BE RMUDA Steamship Columbus Of Tbe : North German Lloyd Ia Cooperation - Southern Railway Excursion 4& Days Cruise $70 00 From Mocksville, N C. Rate includes round trip rail ticket from Mocksville, N. C, to New York and return First Class accommoda tion S S Columbus New York-to Her muda and return, and meals while on me steamer. Tne Columbus is your hotel in Bermuda. Cruise pernors two day light days and one mgbtin Bermuda- - : : No Fasspurt N eoetsary: Rate does not include cost of pullman or meals dn train, nor expenses in New York. Governmental taxes additional. Railroad tickets valied Ndvembet-28m and 29th to New -York, bearing final return limit December 7th. 193.1. Columbus sails from New York 11-59 P m.. November 29th, and rettirus 'to New York Decemb-r 4th.19:13 a m For OdditiuIial information, reservations and literature, addresses' R H. Graham, Div. Pass: Agent Charlotte: N C. ■ Southern Railway System BEST IN RADIOS , YOUNG RADIO CO[ MOCKSVILLE, N C I BEST IN ,SU PPLIES l- SEMI-PASTE PAINT Oie Gallon MakegvZni^h’en'Mixed. ' KUfifEEES & WARD, Dft.' E.CARR CHOATE - D E N T IS T - J Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week ■*' In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s DrugsStore On The/Square:; g aao w w aaw w tHHiiHiinnHHHmiiii THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY FARes Last Cent-a-Mile Train Travel Bargain Fares This Season - Visit Home - Relatives And Friends _V IT’S FASTER BY TRAIN Going’ Nov. 28, Nov. 29, Nov. 30, (A: M Trains) ... . Round Trip Fares From Mocksville, N. C. Atlanta,Ga. ,1635 Jacksonville, Fla. Birmingham. Ala. $9 70 Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C, $5 40 Richmond. Va. Cincinnati.O. $11.20 Washington, D. C Round Trip Pullman Fares Also -Very Low Fares To; New York. N. Y. $15.00 Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. $ 8 30 Atlantic City, N. J Dates Ot Sale November 28th and 29th. Tickets Riuted Southern Railv a ’-Penna RR. Retura, Dec. J 59.55 56.25 54.95: 56.55 811.73 513.55 Southern Railway System T mtmill ■ m tinnniinim tm n •M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M m m m m m m m * * * ),^ * DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS1 PROP.*} J Nr xt Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable J J REGULAR DINNERS 35c \ J AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Dav * mmnnniiiumiumiinmmumnmimummmumiiimii mm Iiiiwmmmmii CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EitBAJJIERS Telephone 48 " Main Street Next To Methodist Church I iniiniiinniiHa m nm ninnninninnnHHiininimmuiinumiiiiiiiii iiiimiimj C. C YOUKG & SONS FuneraIDirectors Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 69 . . ... Mocksville, N . C « « n I Ar*is*** *■' k k ■ k k k' * * *Hrk■kk * ■ii**& i * .iii*ikk ' * • ***** k k * , ** ■ ** - Keeping Davie People I Informed of A U H ap p en in gs In j T T ieC ounty ■ • . — ~ - ' — t The kind of news you ! w an t. . things that are of j interest to ALL people of j the County, what is going* on* w hat has happened, j where to buy the best for j the least money . . a U j brought to you each week * for the nomical charge of $1 . 0 0 P er Year ******* LET US DO YOUR PRINTING THIS YEAR TcTtT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our prices on all kinds 0 printing is the lowest in Waliy -Mt-Mr-Mr M M M M M M -V M M M M M t-M M M M M kM k****1' f • « * • J - OI ) years;/ W e use the best in'® the best envelopes, letter IieaA statements, etc., to be Had l0| the price. ^gLeFs talk it ovef- I THE D a VIE RECORII VOLUMN X X X V . ^WSOFLt)] Whst Was Happening Itj The Days of AutoroobilJ Hose. (Davie .Record. Nov Dr- T- S- Frost, of has been spending a with relatives near tov Miss M artha Barr Winston-Salem, visij near Center several da W ork has begun oni of Mrs. fulia H eitm af Main street. Attorney L. C. Cold Henry Long, of Stated mong Ibe court visitoJ L. V. Ervin, of Tv o| business visitor here lj Tne public schools the county opened Mcj large enrollment. Attorney T. H Cler ton, W. A. Bristol, ol and Frank and Giles| Salisbury, were here courting. Sam Allen, who hal several week with typj much better. W. P Redmon1 of spent a few days in to When completed lh| ville Brptist church prettiest building in tj R. A. Blalock,-of Stf in town last week on Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. daughter,: M i's M arthl Hazel Baity and K ai spent Friday in W ins! The..new addition tj gjg&l and will give our Meil ren a first class Su| building. G. W Ratledge, oj Rice & Ratledge, mill! leaf, was in town last| ness, Mr. Ratledge enlarging their mill, a big business. - Representative Broj ington, tells us that legislature to pass a for Davie county, open season is now fij to Feb. 20. Col. Fred A Oldsl will deliver an add res j school auditorium Th Nov..22nd. The Harm ony higlj and girls came dowtf defeated the Mocksq both games. The people of M Davie county will be that Revs. E O. Co Coble have been ret town by the Methodi The only changes was to transfer Rev. Advance to G ranite: D. C. Ballard from Linwood. Rev J. the new pastor at ^ ev- J- W. Vestal co Idgton. We are printing ai today’s Record from who is stationed at C There are a num ber from Davie in this cs Mr. .Robert W ill Vance1-Who was seve the fire which her m°ther-in law last Nov. 3rd. died on Wednesday, after su days.. J- W. Etchison, ffiolasses maker. 0V eri400 gallons th T he following Da’ have been exempted . ^by the District i Ross C o rn J Sanford. Ed Rosebof ® • Frank McCuh Baton, M. H. HoyIe red-Anderson, Frank He Ja I P IN G ARESJes This Season f tiends IAIN Reiurn, Dec. 7 s, N. C. Jnville, Fla. Jk, Va. pond. Va. |nitton. D. C. Fares r°: elphia, Pa. lie City. N. J. Ind 29th. J-Penna RR. *9.55 *6.25 *4.95 *11.75 *13.85 |System M manattamm,^ NO S, PROP. 5 M Reliable * S S c I [Time In The Day * I*.*.!*.*****)*-*******, * mtaanaaaaaa JERAL HOME EMBALMERS Jst Church Tstom iiiii 11111 itmttaS Iso ns Day or Night Mocksville, N. C ^-K-K-K K-KH-K-K-K-H-K-K Peopl of igs I inty 5ws YO it are o teople 0 is goin iappenec best f *y . . a ich wee charge o Y ea r Ito T ob ¥*' I rf! JtJtL Jdb . ■■■ ■ ■ ‘ -■ ■ :• T- - ■ ■ ■-. I.-.',-* . .. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD ClRCttLATiOh THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY: THEY O O tft LIE -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 i M AUSlTA IN : U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .- VOLUMN XXXV.M OCKSVILLE, NORTH, CA RO LIN A , W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Eavie Record. Nov. 21, 1917,) Dr. I S Frost’ of Eurl,DSton> has been spending a w eek or tw o ffitb relatives near tow n. : jiiss Mar'ha Bamevcastle, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives B=ar Center several days last week. Work has begun on the residence of Mrs. Julia Heitmau, on North Main street. Attorney L. C. Coldwell and Dr. Henry Long, of Statesville, were a moug the court visitors last week. L Y. Ervin, of Woodleaf. was a business visitor here last week. Tne public schools throughout the county opened Monday with a large enrollment. Attorney I H Clement, of Wins ton, W. A. Bristol, of Statesville, and Frank and Giles Hudson, of Salisbury, were here last week courting. Sam Allen, who has been ill for several week with typhoid fever, is much better. W. P Redmon,. of Kannapolis, spent a few days in town last week. When completed the new Mocks ville Biptist church w ill be the prettiest building in the county. R. A. Blalock, of Statesville, was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. W illiams and daughter. Mi's Martha, and Misses Hazel Baity and K athryn Brown spent Friday in Winston shopping. The new addition to. t&e I Metho-: d 1st churcbns^K W tS^fetf^M TSff and will give our MethocliAt breth ren a first class Sunday school building. G. W Ratledge1 of the firm of Rice & Ratledge, millers, at Wood leaf, was in town last week on busi ness. Mr. Ratledge says they are enlarging their mill, and are doing a big business. Representative Brock, of Farm ington, tells us that he had the last legislature to pass a new bird law for Davie county. H e says the open season is now from Nov 20, to Feb. 20. Col. Fred A Olds, of Raleigh, will deliver an address at the graded school auditorium Thursday night, Nov. 22nd. The Harmony high school boys and girls came down Friday and defeated the Mocksville highs in both games. The people of Mocksville and Davie county will be glad to learn that Revs. E 0. Cole and T. S. Coble have been returned to our town by the Methodist Conference. The only changes made in Davie was to transfer Rev. E Myers from Advance to Granite Falls,.and Rev. D. C. Ballard from Farmington to Linwood. Rev J. H. Brendall is the new pastor at Advance, and, ^ev- J- W. Vestal comes to Farm ington. «933 NUMBER 19 Wife Material. '/ This patriotic tendency to teach- Run True To Form. Speakeasies, alias blind tigers, or Goodbye, Walter. A few days before tne election Congressman W alter Lambeth, of Thomasville, of the eighth district announced that he would- vote for repeal of the 1 Sth amendment and would, before the election, tnake | have reached the amorous age; unij,the curtains and opened the doors an announcement defending h.s attached young fellows who: h a y ^ iti some places as soon as the news enze our schools with the bomewby whatever name the places where grown product, is all very W eII^ ilqu0rha8been50ld ln the cities, but it has its serious side Io thq jidesoite amendment 18 and accom- young men of the community whpspaniments> were known pu,jed up have tVip nmorrtiic acr** rniJui . - . « • . We are printing an interesting in today’s Record from M. F. Booei 1 is stationed at Camp Jackson. There are a number of soldier boys from Davie in this camp. Mr. Robert Williams, of Ad- Vance, who was severely burned in ihe fire which her husband., and ®>other-in law last their lives on W- 3rd, died on the following odaesday, after suffering for five days. J- W. Etchison1 of Cana, is a •aolasses maker He has made ov«r 1400 gallons this fall. • The following Davie county boys flaVe been exempted from army ser ice by the District Board at States e- Ross Cornatzer, John C. n ord, Ed Roseboro, John Rat- Fofe' ^ ran^ McCubbins, Richard p • JJ- Hoyle, Jas. Bowles, lok! I nderson. Henry Burton, HutKt,- -Hendnx. John B. UtChlns’ JacTb-G m Sb^Edward stand. Ifh e ever made this nouncement we never saw it. He must have -taken cold feet but the damage had already been done by his announcement and his con gressional days are numbered, An other N oith Carolina Congressman Banker” Bob Doughton, of the ninth district, also announced he would vote for repeal, but that he would not try to “ influence any one else in that direction, Alle ghany, his home county, was the only western county in the'state to go for liquor so “ Banker” Bob must have used his “ influence” in his home bailiwick. And we are of the:opinion that here is another Congressman whose [days of ser vice are about ended. And there are about nine others among the N'-'rth Carolina delegation in the House whose names will be mud by the time the women get thru with them in 1934. A man that is afraid to come out in the open and tell where he stands on an im portant question like that voted on the past week in N orth Carolina; deserves to be cast into oblivion.— Union Republican. 40-Year Old Mule Dies. The Mpnroe Enquirer; tells of m ul^bilbngiD g to Joe H.- Broohfi of Union county which gave up the Sunday. : The animal was purchased by Broom in 1908— 25 years ago— when she was 15 years old, from Henry Collins of W axhaw. The mule had given such good service for a num ber of-years that the owner refused to sell or otherwise dispose of her, however, she was able to do some farm work the present year, Broom states that the animal assisted materially in the purchase and paying for a farm of more than too acres. Five sons of Brcomlearned to plow with ‘ Old Pet.” Broom says he never pur chased any feedstuff for his-m ule, all being raised on his farm. Even a good animal has friends and it was with sincere regret that the Broom family experienced when *'Pet” died and was buried. Tar Heel Dialect; ( Bilihop in Baltimore Sun) Persons interested in the study of American dialects and local pro. nunciations should find food for thought in this story which comes from North Carolina. Recently the Poetry'Society held, its annual meeting at Charlotte, which event was announced by word of mouth throughout .the town. But when the meeting took place the poets noticed in their midst a number of rather odd-16oking gentlemen who seemed somehow remote from rbyne or meter. Nor were the odd-look jng gentlemen themselves less sur prised Wnen they suddenly became aware of the purpose of the meet ing. They were, it seems," chicken dealers, who had got in by mistake. Glossary of T ar Heel Words • Po’try” —domestic fowls, gener. ally or collective as hens, ducks, etc. ■■ - , A detour is something a motorist takes when he sees .one truck trying to pass another coining toward him already exhausted all the local pos sibilities.' .-.--ai, Time was when Dick Ramseyf and a group of young bucks walch^ ed, with feverish speculation for the list of teachers to be shipped iiif for service, here, and the dog days; of August were made less bufdeU^i:=q;n ;• - , -some by the thought th a t; Septemg ber and its delicious uncertaintiel, were just ahead. Things gpt abroad that sufficient States .toid voted for the repeal of the E- thent to make it a reality. Reports of the opening of such places to to public view came from Wash ington, New Orleans and other .places.~. s sense the actual situation is haven't? jfio.t,:different. These places had Ibeen operated under nominal cov ft- They weren’t exactly wide changed much since Dick’s tim || ||e f ib u t their operation was well and eligible young bachelors cofi| ’ * ' tinue to wonder why the school* -w pcitttcu u u u c i iiic u u - board do as it do do. ' : ^auspices. T heyhave beenoper- The over-supply of teachers |g g £ that way in some sections of nishes a perplexing problem. You? can’t plow every third one underij- and the college won’ t agree to cur-’., tail their acreage so it would seem; that any plan promising success JiaV m arrying them off .ought .to appeM; to school - boards weighted with- the; dual responsibility , to the youfi.g? sters of the locality and to between- communities and .states, has advant-. ages that are not to tie: times - the results have not been up to par. Statesville-Record/ VetsWiUHold 1934; Reunion. Nashville, Tenu,,.Nov. Wfcg1 announced today that the 44th am ual reunion will be held in Ghattav nooga next June 6, 7 and 8 . - Land posters at this office, Brown, .Spencer Foster, William Ferabee, George Foot, Paul Hend rix. Paul Hendricks was exempt ed on account of being iu the regu lar army when conscripted. Those, in camD who willl return home are Burton. Hutchins, H endrfx1 Fos te £ B y Peggy Shane . . . relates the misadven tures of a lovely young Ikdy who finds herself in a tab with: a strange man, a wedding ring on her finger, .and: no idea of who she is or where she is going. She.escapes, is mis taken for another young wife, by a mother-in-law who has never? seen her, arid things begin furiously to happen. From die mo ment that she is accused of murder, to die moment that a bishop is roused from his quiet meditations, there isn’t a calm, dull moment in.the book. If you utatnti toreada love story fall of action and excitement—this is it, and you can read it serially in these cohunns. !,county, especially’in the more pulons centers, since the 18th a. ^gU dm eht becameopefative. They Course thrived most where pub- S^ffirials, agreeable to that senti- iTf made^no effort of consequence •nforce the lay?; As time pass- |rd:the.law was less and less re- idj.the places became less se- eisiu their methods. And then Ijt appeared that 36 States pp.rpyed repeal they blazed in gopen in some - cities. Of je||Bey are liable to prosecu- :8 ut they expect to escape jmCnt, so near at hand is the Ijbe law. ' Even our dis- ^federaI judges, .jHayes ,moth-professing' prohibition*- ists,'!publicly announce some weeks backvtbat they would cease to pun ish prohibition violators except' in -the most'i aggravated cases. That cheered the bootleggers on as noth ing else could, cheered them on to violating'the State law, which isn’t going to be. Both these men we believe made speeches against re peal. At least Hayes did. But their action:in .court believed their words. Judge Webb spoke against repeal and continued to enforce the law as? usual, which was right. . The speakeasies that blossomed into open saloons on their own mo tion, before the amendment wasac tually repealed and regardless of local regulatihns, if any, are char acteristic of the liquor dealers. They have no respect for law, most of them being persistent lawbreak ers W hat with their indecency they made the largest contribution to their own undoing that resulted in the enactment of the 18th a- mendment. They will do the same for themselves again, if they have tbe hope. It will take time, but they will get the reaction. . The brazed group th a t; camp into the open with their wares before the law is really repealed deserve to be punished to the limit. They pro bably will not because sentiment in their locality is with them; and one reason assigned by Judge Hayes for his nullifying ,the law before re peal was finished, was that: the courts should have respect for pub lic sentiment.?—Statesville Daily. What Do You Expect? The services or a good newspaper are often not as fully apreciated ai they deserve to be. The public tak ei a lot for granted, and frequentlj expects a lot more from their invest ment of $1.50 in a subscription tbar it does from any other person or in stitution to which is paid the satrn sum. The subscriber has a right to ex pect a dependable news coverage, of course, but the demand goes ever further than that, and is usually met willingly by the paper. But in ex charge for; additional service tht subscriber also has an oblication that is not always met. The Cleveland Star found this in a Minnesota paper, and published it for the considerotion of its readers: You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating changes for the betterment of the community. You expect your newspaper to ex pose graft in public affairs, to fore stall it by publishing itemized ac counts of all public moneys spent. You expect your newspaper to maintain a high standard of mor ality supporting things that are right and condemning things that are wrong. _ You expect your newspaper to maintain a high standard of enter prise devoting column after column to propaganda, supporting the band, the baseball team, community cele brations, Boy Scouts, high school athletics, school programs, home tal ent plays and dozens of such causeB and events. : You expect your newspaper’ to build up confidence in your home financial institutions and: -!protect home investors from^ making nnwise jngi ueht&gf Poor Old Josigh About the most forlorn looking man in this state, a man all dress- td up and no where to go is one Josiah William Bailev- Heretofore declaring himself to be the driest if the drye, he was suddenly hit in the belly wuh a pone of Farley poll- • tical patronage and deserted the cause of a lifetime and lined up with the wets of the. nation atidthe "m andate” which the people of North Carolina gave in the' ylec- has caused cold shiver to run down ' the spine of the Raleigh statesman. If we judge the temper of the peo ple of the state North Carolina will have a couple of new U S. Senators in Washington the first opportunity the people have of naming men to those seats.—Ex. * - Will They Give Us Fair Elections? ; In the election held in North Caro lina on November 7, no absentee bal lots were allowed, no. m arkers’ were permitted to enter the booths except where the voter was physically-: un* ible to mark his: or her own ballot and there were no. checkers at - the oolls to keep tab to see how their op eratives were voting. i; As far as we were able to deter mine the election was absolutely fair clean and honestly conducted. Why can’t we have elections held in this manner all the time? . : Why do the powers that be in this state persist in keeping the’ obnox-! ious absentee ballot on, the statute books?./ Reward" Two Lone Mbrganton —Clifton W. Pearson heliev.es iu rewarding the faithful.-'-- .H ew asrepeaI candidate;, in the recent state, elections and received otie vote in Linville No 2 precinct and one in Smoky Creek precinct. Tbday be offered to reward the two ,voters with fifty pounds of egg H ash or fertilizer for an acre of land if either or both would make themselves known. . ..Iirist fina'neiarpiritbs: You expect your paper, to combat the peddler nuisance. You expect your newspaper to establish friendly contact with the rural readers so as to induce them to make your town their town. You expect your newspaper to give notice of all public meetings, public observances conventions, etc. You expect your newspaper to urge support of poor.relief benefits, Saivation Army drives. Red Cross drives Christmas Seal drives. Legion and- Auxiliary drives, poppy sales, forget-me-not sales, have-a-heart drives, etc. You expect your newspaper to sup port every meritorius organization effort for the cities good. The mbney you as a subscriber, pay for this, paper covers less than .onefourth the cost of publishing the paper. The other three - fourths mustt be paid bv advertisers. Since the advertisers pay a large share of the express of publishing your newspaper, don’t you think you owe them the duty to patronize them whenever they offer you equal or better values than non-advertisers? And you Mr. Advertiser., don’t you think that in view of many ser vices which the newspaper performs, for which the newspaper derives no compensation but which means more business and more profits to you. the newspaper deserves your adver tising business?. Make your commu nity newspaper your advertising medium and you help to build up the community. ' Send your.-adver- tising dollar away from home and you do just what you wouldn’t want others to do to whom you Iopk for your busines. It is just as important that the advertising dollar remains in the community as it is for the grocery dollar and tne clothing dollar and the rest of the community dol lars that make y our town prosperous to remain at home. : ,W hile othersiates will be serving certified liquor, w e can use the stuff we get here to dissolve our discarded safety razor blades, —Es The Mr. Bigbiz, coaching new steno grapher about theNRA—Yes,- we’ll go out to dinder.and then to a night club for a little dancing. My wife is out of the city, and w hat she don’t know won’t hurt her: Wife, suddenly appearing at door —Yes, but it’s going to hurt you, you old double-crosser! W ait till I get you home! - Qjd paper* for sale. annoy a n d in tim d ^ Whv is. Jt ,that- the Republicans in : some counties are not allowed their I privilege of sitting at the ballot box and help conduct ’the elections,;'the thing they, are appointed to do? Theabsenteelaw must be repeal- ' ed. we must have honest elections in North Carolina in the future and the present leadership may as well . make up.its mind that we are going to have them or there will be somi- thing started in this state that can’t be stopped very handily —-Union Re publican. Social Errors. As a sort of pipe dreain running a newspaper is a bed - of; roses, of a sort, but in reality it is a continuous pain in the neck, if you get what we mean. Between trying, to populace and steering clear of cause for -libel, the newspaper editor is ih the middle of a bad fix. He’s damned i f he does, and damned if he doesn’t.; When a popular preacher came here recently to conduct a meeting, this paper, eager to help out in call ing the public’s attention to his ef forts. asked the privilege of printing a cut 6f the minister, along with the announcement of his services. . . The makeup man with more thought to balancing his page than to the signi ficance of the text matter, placed the cut along side the recent story about Staterville’s brewery. Next morning a lady whom we like verv much, called to tell how rediculous she. thought it was, etc., etc.—States- ville'Record. ;; V- Acting The Part. - Girl: “ No, Joe. I can’t marry you, but I’ll always be a sister to. you,” ' : Joe: “Okay;: That’s-fine. We’ll start right now. I'll just , borrow this five bucks out of your bag.- '.and now fetch me a fresh handkerchief. W hyin the devii^don’t you get a marcel? You sure; need one. And I guess I’ll go opt and see Ethel now, So just kiss your brother good night and he!p;bim on with, bis coat and tell the folks not to wait’up bebause I’m going out and won’ be home unr til late.” >'■ ■■■.:- - ' - ' iSpoutef says this-plan to in crease the' purchasing power of the masses is all foolishness.” "Is he.an authority on purcbas-- ingpower?” • ‘-No, but he is an authority oq •foolishness," _ v- ft* m j I 29; 1933T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , H THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE EJntered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 Names of Davie county peoole who. have been receiving Federal Aid have not been turned over to us for publication. We have ask ed several times for these names, so that the people of the county would know who was getting this aid, but up to this time our requests have been in vain.______ Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day The people of North Carolina and the entire country have much to be thankful for. It is true that most of ns are broke and cannot meet our obligations,’ but boun teous crops have been harvested this fall—we are at peace with the world and no dire pestileuces are stalkingabroadthrough our land We have all been blessed more than we deserve, and should give thanks for the many blessings we have re ceived We should remember the less fortunate on this Thanksgiving day, and donate to the widows and orphans, as our means will per tiiit. We are hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. The Gov eonment has set aside the sum of four hundred million dollars to be spent in giving work to the unem ployed. The wage scale is to be 50 cents per hour for unskilled labor and $1.10 per hour for skilled labor, so it is said. Davie county has been piloted sufficient money to put 325 men to work. Seems to us that it would have been better to have made the wage scale 25 and 50 cents per hour and put-650' men t to work. So far as we know there are less than 25 men in this coun ty who work tor private owned en terprises who are drawing as much as $f. 10 per hour. How can the mills and factories throughout the country meet such a wage scale as the government has set for the folks who are going to be put on the Federal pay roll. William Barneycastle Play At Advance. Therewillbea nComedy Show” given at Advance School Anditorium Saturday night December 2, at 7;30 o'clock. Plenty of fan and snapy music. The play con- sisists of four acts. Hawiian act; Dum my act. When the Bear comes over the mountain. Telephone act. Everybody come and have a good time together, and help a good cause The proceeds will go for the benefit of Bixby Sunday school class No. 5. This play in put on by the Carolina Melody Boys with River Coon” in person. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Birthday Party. Mrs. T. S Lakey delightfully entertained a number of friends and little folks at her home in Farmington honoring her daught- LaDeen. in celebration her 13th birthday. Thursday evening from 7-00 till 10:00. A number of games were played which were directed bv Miss Helen Smith and Louise Montoomcry. after the guests were invited into the dining room which wasdectrated WtthJa pink color cheme the dining table had es the central decoration a lovely birthday cake'bearing 13 glowing candles, pink.and white streamers extending from center to four corners of table. Delicious cake, sandwitches. pickets, chocolate, mints and nuts were seived to the folluw- enng guests LaDeen Lakey' the honoree guests. Gwyn and Nancy Furches, Joe and Margaret Lakey. Edith and Nell Hutchins. Elizabeth TeddCr. Margaret M iore1 Grey Smith, Olie Styers. Annie Lois Furches. Emily Montgomery. Betty and Arthur Hollman, Frances Seets, Frances Shore, Ervin Hutchins. Baren Lakey, Clvton Blake. Woodrow and Charles James. Ed win Jiitmson. Frank Bahnsoo, Jack Irvin. Bub Montgomery Gene James. Mrs. .I. R. James. William B. Barneycastle, 7 7 . well known farmer of the Center com rnunity, died at bis home early last Wednesday morning, following a year’s illness. He had been con fined to his bed about two weeks Funeral services' were held at Center Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock, conduct ed by Rev. Jim Green, Gieensboro, assisted bv Rev J 0. Banks, past or of the church: The body was laid to rest in the church grave yard Mr. Barneycastle is sur vived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, of - this city, and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow, of the Center community. Three brothers, E R. Barneycastle, of Center; John Barneycastle, of near Holman’s, and Van Barneycastle, of /Forsyth county, also survive, Mr. Barney castle was a leader in the Center Methodist church for many years, and was one of the county’s best beloved citizens. His death has brought sadness to a host of triends throughout the county. Baptist Prepare For An nual Enrollment* In the Baptist churches of North Carolinapreparationfor the Annual Enrollment is nearing completion On or near December 3 it is exoected that, the churches will observe Loyal ty Day. Rev. B. E. Morris of States ville is leading the movement in The South Yadkin Association which em braces Churches in Davie and Iredell Counties Kappa News. Miss Zeola Koontz spent the week-end in Cooleemee with her cousin Miss Mar- garet Ijames. Mrs. J. C. Jones and little son Archie is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Stroud, of Iredell. Miss Mary Ellen Smoot, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. J. N. Smoot.The members of the Davic Acadamy Grange enjoyed a dileghtful winnie roast IastThursday night. Mrs. S. A. Jones entertained the senior class of Cool Springs high school last Wed nesday night with a surprise birthday par- ty in honor of her son Leo, a member of the senoir class.The Kappa Sewing Circle is sponsering a Negro Minstral "Axin Her Father” at Davie Academy school house Thursday night Nov. 30th at 7:30 o’clock. After tbe play there will be a pie sale. Everyone has a gordial invitation to pome and,bring a pie..’ -Admission' free. Au Appreciation. Wewish to publicly thank our sheriff and his officers, our city po liceman and the many citizens who took part in the hunt and the arrest of at least three men who broke into and robbed our store last Saturday night. Our officers proved them selves efficient and untiring in their efforts, and we commend them for their good work, and thank them for their faithfulness. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. By R B. Sanford, Fres. Concord News. Mrs. Abe Ratledge and children of Winston-Salem spent a few days- the past week with M. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mr. B. E. Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess of Salisbury spent a while one night the past week with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. Little Miss Dottie Daniels of this place spent Sunday with Misses Margaret and Silba Roe Aaron. Mrs. P. R. Davis who is at the home of her daughter Mrs Eunice Everhardt seems to be improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son Bill and Miss Willie Mae Berrier, of Lexing ton spent Siturday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrter and family. S a l i s b u r y M e n H u r t Wade R. L. Wilson and C. E. James, J. Wade Brock, 44, of Farmihgton, pas- of Salisbury, were painfully in- " ^ “ [fef^Morgaoton. Hebad jured last Thursday about noon m ^etjn jnm health for several years and his South Mocksville. They were on | C0nditi0II had been critical for several their way- home when a little daughter of P. S. Young started a- cross the highway in front of their car. To avoid hitting the child they left the hard surface roadway and crashed into an electric light, pole, doing considerable damage to the Chevoletcar they were in. Mr. James suffered a broken nose, while Mr Wilson-was badly bruised and shocked. They received first aid treatment at Dr. S. A. Harding’s office, after which they were cal med to a Salishtiry hospital. Later reports from the hospital said that the men were not seriously hurt. All are glad that the wreck result, ed in no fatalities and that the child escaped injury_________, Liberty Hill News. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and daughters Kathleen, Sarah and Tommie Sue spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Among the visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White’s Sunday were: Mrs. Lennie Wr.ght, John Boyd, of Winston-Salem, Paul Tutterow, Aaron White, of Coolee- mee, Lillard Hayes, Wayne Anderson, Misses Arizona White, Wilma Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Horne Barneycastle and youngest children. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Forrest and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Glasscock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J"hn Peoples. Mrs. Alonzo Peoples, FretIdie Lee and Bailey Lamer went to Virginia this week-end to visit their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. Miss Noami White went to Cooleemee Sunday to stay a while with her sister Mrs. Duke Tutterow. — Miss Sally Royd has returned from. Winston Salem where she spent a month visiting her children. Mrs. J. F. and Mrs J. C. White spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Winfield Sum roers. _______________ Center News Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs/ Elmer Tutterow and daughter. Gladys, of Greensboro, Jess Hendricks, of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and Carrie of Mocksville. Mrs, B. F. Tutterow returned Saturday from Davis Hospital. She is getting a- long nicely at this writing. Wess Tays1 of New Jersey is here for the winter. Coming as a distinct surprise to their many friends was the double wedding at York, S. C., Saturday Nov. 25 of Alvin Dy: 60n and.Katbleen Howard, ot Cana, and Millard Anderson ah.ds;Sarah Anderson, of Calahaln. They will make their homes In this community.-. We extend our best wishes for their happiness. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and son son are visiling Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis in Cooteemee. Their son, Henry Wilson is confined with measles. Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro"returned borne Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. dflMr! Brock was a native of Farmington and had spent his entire life in Davie county. He was aJmember of Farming ton Methodist church. , Surviviag are the widow; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D- Brock, of Farmington, two brothers. B. C. Brock, of Mocksvile and John Brock, of Columbia, S. C., and one sister Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens boro. The funeral was held at 2:30 o’clock at FaI t ' #y aft^ church. Rev, Burial followedservices. graveyard.the ^ lhe church L an d posters for sale. IllIlIlHIt 111 fcfeafy. mim R E A L T b c N e w 1 9 3 4 P H lL C O A M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t o f Q u a lity H ear your favorite artists as if fh«, w ere appearing in your home p£ ! ^ag ic o f a S j son 1934 PHILCO .............. Inclined Sounding BoardT the” great est developm ent in scientific reproduction. your w ith the patented sound $ 125PHlLCO 14X • B eauiiful new c a b in e t, 5 master- p ie c e o f graceful desig n . With an e n tire ly new Jrest= m en to fth eP H IL C © Jndinecl' S ound ing B oard • N ew -A ud itorium S peaker • B alanced P ow er “ Class A '1' - A u d io System • B assC om pensating IoneC ontroL • P aten ted Full-Floating Chassis • S hadow T un ing • A u to m atic V o lu m e C ontrol • IIIum rnated S tation RecordrrHT D ial J .. • • P H IL C O H igh-E fftciency T ubes, • R eceives P o lice an d A irp lw e ' C alls in ad d itio n to regular program s hom e a REA L radio—, m u sicalin stru m en t th a t will do justice to the splendid program s now P H IL C O m o d e^ now ? ^ EXTRA-LIBERAL t r a d e -in ALLOWANCES PHILCO 89B Marvdtra8 new Baby GraX Wrth Automatic Volome C m .trot and other big-set fea tures. Gets notice and air- Plane calls, as well as rev. ular broadcasts. Si 39.50 OTHER » 3 4 PHILCOS FROM $52.50 „p Alice Evans, of Advance, spent thei week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I George Evans. I Miss Elma Jordan, of Turnersburg was: a visitor with Mr. W. M. Seaford Sunday. I Tom Clary spent Satursday afternoon I in Statesville. • C . C . SANFORD SONS CO. "Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Sale of Bank Stock. Under and by virtue of .section ’219 (f) Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Board of Directors of. Bank of Davie, will sell publicly for cash to the highest biddder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C , at 12:00 o’clock rn , on Thursday, the 28th day of Decemher1 1933, the following shares of the capital stock of Baid Bank issued to and now in the name "f the persons below named.- to-wit: L 5 Shares in the name of J. B1. Moore, evidenced by stock certifi- ca.es Nos, 221 (5 shares) and 199 (20 shares.) 8-Shares in the name of Mrs. Douscher Adams, evidenced by cer- The honoree received many love-1 tificate No 231. 34 Shaies in theIy and usefull gifts. Dulin’s News. Mr." and Mrs. Herman Boger spent the oast, week-with latter parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Misses Ruth McDaniel and Mildred Hendrix spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sher rill Smith. Mrs/T. L. Howard, of Clemmons spent Friday with her son P. H Howard.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Mrs. P. H. Howard who has been at the bed side of her mother Ior some time spent the week-end at homp. ^ Misses Annie Howatd and Alene Hend rix were Sunday guests of Misses Harga- ret and Katherine Hendrix. Thera will be a pie supper at* Dulln’s M. P. church next Saturday mg it Dec. 'i. The public 18 cordially invited. : name of C A. Clement (B. 0. Eaton 1 and Clegg Clement Admrs.) evid enced by stock certificates Nop. 234 1(2 shares) 148 (2 shares) and 2fiR : <30 shtres) W. G. Sprinkle8 shares rer ificates Nos 215 (2 shares) 271 (3 shares) 163 (3 shares). Said sale is made to satisfy an as sessment of $30.00 per share assessed Kgamsteachshareof stock held in the name of each of the,parties a- nbove named bv.a.resolution of -the stockholders of said Bank -HuIv t- d.ipted at a meeting held on the 31st dav of March, 1933 This November 27th, 1933. Z N Anders m. J. B Johnstone, JC . Sanford. R. B. Sanford,P. A Harding. Board of D rector of the Bank of Davie. By A. T. GRANT; Attorney. - - - Ii I Jones & Gentry Is Stall The Home Of Solid Leather Shoes. Come To See Us When In Need Of Gpod Shoes Plenty of Rubbers And Rubber Boots JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, “ V A IV E i FINISHED TURI br in g TOP Last Pounds Addedj Are Most Expeif W itb m ore th an h a lf of turkey crop being m urketd to grades, grow ers m u s tl birds w ell grow n and fin ! cure the highest prices, p o il TJfford, extension p o u ltry # Colorado A g ric u ltu ra l colld Although tu rkeys m ake I and profitable gains w hen f than any class o f liv e std pounds p u t on d u rin g the I rlod are the m ost exp ensil Thus It pars to keep th e r grow ing properly on a ration. .A recom m ended grow tl consists o f 40 pounds o f I cornm eal, 20 pounds o f b f J of shorts o r m iddlings, 1 | m eat m eal o r m eat scrap o f steamed bone m eal and s a lt G round w h eat m a s tuted fo r both th e b ra t middlings. Plenty o f green feed eluded w ith th e above m ilk fo r th e birds to drinll the mash if it is availab le. I may be fed along w ifb I and drinking w a te r sh o u ld l lected. E Very little special fa u u u l sary when a grow in g m ii during the grow in g p e rio l Ishing period should s ta rt! weeks before m arketing , changes In the feeding pro be made. It is suggested th a t 10 ground' yello w corn be a | pounds o f th e grow in g m i tening turkeys. T h e flock f this before them a t a il tid attem pt to feed grains td birds have not been aecu the flock has been allo w s range, do not confine it fd It takes 3% to 4 pounds o f I duce I pound o f gain duriiT ing period, but 6 to 7 pou for I pound o f gain a t fin PulIorum Test Popj Plan Highly [ The simple and cheap gen test for pullorum dise try, devised by scientists o| States Department of Ag Increasing In popularity years of successful use by| and state authorities. In more than 1,000,000 hens I by the new method, which! laboratory equipment, at| about twe cents a head, establishments received year from the secretary oiL to manufacture the antigel total of 28 plants now tuf Since the new test is hid In identifying hens infectl lorum, scientists look forj ress In eliminating dise thus affording better egg ing. Of approximately . eggs hatched' In the UtJ each year, about 100,OOOJ chicks infected with pullol If all breeding flocks wertl loss could be reduced cons Cause of Water Considerable time has to an effort to solve the] “watery whites” in eggsj which has given rise to mJ In the trade and considen Producers, says a report oil ntarketing board. Over I two years a number of fad ing the liability of variod produce- “watery whites."! of management, for ex| ranges versus semi-intensil sns high feeding. etq„ hal ammed. None of these fd to be responsible to any! *»e,nt for the condition! watery white.” In the cfi Old Zjatl0n' * « ■ twentl old and packed broad enf Whln to be sent 18 mS ablrD hfS£ed tlley showe<[ whu n Proportion j • —Montreal Herald Tell the Rooste ■ s a ^ the toporta SiS f S i for arwn c°mparat: iavino- I ! Is neCessai Ij1I flock free-from Ws way It I8 mnch I d r ity chick d^ 86 there «< shell. nPtnent goi N. C . 485302010001020148482348010201020123234853482348485348482353480148230153534801482301532300020153480102235353010201020202484853234823235353485323232348532323484853532353532323230253232323 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FINISHED tu rk ey s bring t o p pr ic e s Last Pounds Added by Birds Are M ost Expensive. With more than Ulf of the annual tnrfcey crop being marketed according ,Trades, growers must have their birds well grown and finished to se- ° the highest prices, points out 0.0 . Tjftord, extension poultryman for the Coinrado Agricultural college. Although turkeys make more rapid profitable gains when properly fed than any class of live stock, the last pounds put on during the finishing pe riod are the most expensive, he adds. Thus it pays to keep the young birds growing properly on a well-balanced ration.A recommended growing mixture consists of 40 pounds of fine yellow cornmcal, 20 pounds of bran, 20 pounds of shorts or middlings, 15 pounds of meat meal or meat scraps, 4 pounds of steamed bone meal and I pound of salt. Ground wheat may be substi tuted for both the bran, shorts or middlings.Plenty of green feed should be in cluded with the above ration, and milt for the birds to drink along with the mash if it is available. Any grains may he fed along with the mixture and drinking water should not be neg lected. Very little special initialing is neces sary when a growing mixture is fed during the growing period. The fin ishing period should start four to six weeks before marketing. No radical changes In the feeding program should he made. It is suggested that 100 pounds of ground yellow corn be added.-to 100 pounds of the growing mash for fat tening turkeys. The flock should have this before them at all times. Do not attempt to feed grains to which the birds have not been accustomed. If the flock has been allowed unlimited range, do not confine it for fattening. It takes 3% to 4 pounds of feed to pro duce I pound of gain during the grow ing period, but 6 to 7 pounds of feed for I pound of gain at finishing time. Pulloram Test Popular; Plan Highly Efficient The simple and cheap, stained-anti- gen test for pullorum disease of poul try, devised by scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture, Is Increasing In popularity after three years of successful use by ppultrymen and state authorities. In the.lnst year more than 1,000,000 hens were tested by the new method, which requires no laboratory equipment, at a cost of about twe cents a head. Seven new establishments received permits this year from the secretary of agriculture to manufacture the antigen, making a total of 28 plants now turning it out Since the new test is highly efficient In Identifying hens Infected with pul- lornm, scientists look for rapid prog ress In eliminating diseased stock, thus affording better eggs for batch ing. Of approximately 1,000,000.000 eggs hatched in the United States each year, about lOO.OOO.DOO produce chicks infected with pullorum disease. If all breeding flocks were tested this loss could be reduced considerably. Cause of Watery Eggs Considerable time has been devoted to an effort to solve the problem of watery whites” in eggs—a problem which has given rise to much-difficulty In the trade and considerable less' to Producers, says a report of the Empire marketing board. Over a period of o years a number of factors. Includ- nS the liability of various breeds to Produce “watery whites.”’the system management, for example, free nges versus semi-intensive; low ver- -s high feeding, etq., have been ex- in n ^one these factors appear prion, responsible to any appreciable Vai ttle condition known as In®,!’5’ "'fcite." In the course of the oM?1*? "■ eggs twenty-four hours dn,an I Jlacked fcfoad end (air cellt Whpn , to be sent 18 miles by road, ablt H?S£e<i tlley sllowed a remark- whL»M ,!l'oport,on of "eatery es- —Montreal Herald Tell the Rooster Gtjod-By sanM,!* thI ,1DPortant -things neces- Wdtho cing tJnaW eggs, the to Da, V 0nsnmer wa“ts and is willing ’"fertile premlum ,or. Is to produce er. Thfc i Says the Missouri Farm- f«t"U hat ,Vmparatively easy t0 do layinu no i 1LnecesSary Is to keep the this way PiIfee from ma,e blrdS- tn the onniih, mncb eagIer to preserve 'aid heeauVVf possess when fresh 'IiickdeveiA 8 no danSer ofshell. e' eIopnient going on inside the SueeS ng E?g Production "!unsure H1I rea”? accurate way to ls by daiiv T3mount of egg production !l1" tran' J exaWination and bv 'ravMakeIIst method* These two paulIrrman ? experlenced and skillful W of to carrJ them out. to any ttlfsS IUethmiJcVss' However. upon pnultrV have ad,ng authorities on ttlM there |c .COtne to the. conclusion ? aud ChemVTmon hasls Physl- lts- Conseln? a,ctlvity ,n the best par'd CmTVpnt'7 ther here pro 11 Principles to follow. Marketing Stock CostsOverlooked . . “• Livestock Producers Figure Wrong Way, According to Specialist. Iv jf. o. Ashby, Livestock Marketing Specialist,- College - : of - A griculture..University of Illinois.—WNU service. It cost $935,000,000, or more than their total farm value, to market the meat animals slaughtered In the Unit ed States last year, but most farmers and stockmen thought they were get ting off for a marketing bill of only $140,000,000. There are two ways of looking at livestock marketing costs, and 99 out of 100 stockmen do It the wrong way. A new chart, based on estimates by the bureau of agricultural economics of the United States Department of Agri culture, shows In a graphic way some of the many millions of livestock mar keting costs that stockmen havevbeen paying without giving much consider ation to them. According to the chart, the farm value of meat animals slaughtered in • the United States in 1932 was $721,- 000,000. The packers paid $861,000,000 for these animals, and consumers paid $1,656,000,000 at retail prices for the meats. > Ninety-nine out of one hundred stockmen think of marketing costs as including ,only freight, or truckage, yardage, feed - and commission—in short, the expense of moving livestock from the farm feedlot to the packing plant. On this basis livestock pro ducers paid $140,000,000 In marketing costs on their. 1932 crop of meat an imals, or the difference between the farm value of $721,000,000 and the $861,000,000 that were paid for those animals by the packers. On the other hand, packers main tain that the price of livestock is de termined by what consumers will pay for meals. That is, the price of meats to consumers;-, less the various costs of processing.T-.and distribution Is the price of the meat animal. On that basts livestock marketing costs in 1932 were $935,000,000 instead of $140- 000,000. That $935,000,000 included costs of slaughter, processing, storage, whole saling, transportation, insurance and retailing In getting the meat from the packer to the consumer. The $140,000,- 000 of the costs, which stockmen see and know' they pay, is .important and Is to be reduced wherever possible. It is also desirable that stockmen know more about the- big end ofe-thelr -mar-t fcetlng costs, the $795,000,000 between the stockyards terminal market and consumer, in order that they may adopt such measures as may be neces sary .to narrow that,drain ;on the.iv llvestock -ihcbme. jS; B E A U T Y T A L K S By • MARJORIE DUNCAN HOW TO PAT WITH CREAM Eliminate Loafer CowiSa Is Advice of an Expert With feed costs rising' rapidly, the dairyman will be .faced with a seri ous feed problem, says 6 . A. Williams of Purdue university. He advocates disposing of the Inefficient producers, rather than putting high-priced feed through them when they will not give enough milk to pay for it. In case the dairyman wishes to keep the low producers, It would be well to rough them through the winter, saving the grain feed for . the,- better-producers which will return s6me, profit Williams cites the test figures from a county testing association.. The ten high cows In the county prodiiced more than twice AS much milk as the ten low producers. Each hundred pounds of milk produced by the po.orest cows required 76 cents worth of feed, while the best cows needed only 35 cents, worth to produce the same amount of milk. The best cow on test'returned, dur ing last year, $95.02 above feed cost, while the average poor cow returned only $1.58. Sixty poor cows would be needed to produce the same income above feed cost as the one best cow. Agricultural Hints There are 2,800.000 Angora goats in Texas. • * • Prolonged • cold storage has been found to free apples of insects.' Farmers’ union branches are being organized throughout northern Ireland.• • • . Agriculturally, Manchuria-Is .one of the most favored, spots in the Far East. ' .A half-million . farmers lost their status as landowners . In the last three years.• • • Cows should be" dry six weeks or two months. This gives them a chance to- build tip a reserve for the coming year. -- • • • An increase In wheat production In Europe, excluding Soviet Russia, was shown In crop estimates made public by-the Institute of Agriculture. ‘ • * • • '■ junior workers In 4-B clubs may teach the grown-ups. • In Minnesota, the rust-spreading bar berry usually can be found In , those communities where winter rye Is heav ily Infected with stem rust • • A returned traveler reports the British-are entering the field .of . mar-, ket gardening, and predicts, that In a short time much: of the fruits and vegetables consumed- In England will be home-grown products. I AM going to give you three Im-. 1 portant patting movements In con junction with the application of nour ishing cream. For a double chin: Pat briskly un der the chin with back of bands for several minutes. To firm facial muscles: Remember, to do all patting freely and from the shoulders.' with air exaggerated swing rather than bolding arms close and rigid. Start patting Oii righi side at- corners of the mouth. Use three .fin gers, patting for several seconds (as when whipping eggs), then upward on cheeks to temple. Repeat several ! times. Now back at the corners of the mouth and across chin briskly .and heavier. Now repeat the patting- on the left side. Pat on the forehead, first slowly, then quickly, especially at the ,center of the forehead between the eyebrows. Apply a little cream under the eyes. Pat with a light, gentle movement back and forth over the eyes. Oontinue for several seconds, it is important to be relaxed. Bring the fingertips lightly over the eyes. When you pat rapidly the two fingers will seem to be chasing each other back and forth. The patting movements together-with the molding and kneading movements give you the complete regime that op erators in the finer salons throughout the country are following. Even If you can afford to spend large sums of money in salon treatments, you can prolong the benefit of such treatments; by supplementary care at home. After molding, kneading and patting, With nourishing skinfood. the next step is the tie-up. . Do you remember before we started* the home treatment that we made two pads. One was used for cleansing. Now we use the remaining pad. Mois ten this cotton pad with the skin tonic and go over the face and neck to re move any remaining cream. Dse the pad under and over the eyes first, then on the neck and all over the face. Now go back to the patter—the large one which you used for patting .with skin tonic In Step Two. If the skin is dry, dip it In the skin tonic. Or, If.; you are under-.twenty-five you can use. the skfn tonic instead of the astringent. Otherwise use -a stronger preparation, a balsamic astringent is very good. Divide the patter into two strips. Dip one strip into the .tonic ,or, astringent (iced). ' Place this' strip undef the chin. Hold it (irmly In place. Oyer it adjust your gauze bandage, tying the gauze on top of the bead or pin ning securely. FACIAL SHOULD INCLUDE TIE-UP HER HEART’S DESIRE A fond father was desirous of an nouncing to his little daughter that the fairies had visited the house-and brought a beautiful gift “Well, darling,” he said, “the fair ies have brought something to moth er which you will love as much as mother and I do.” . The child looked up eagerly. “Oh, daddy, -do tell me what it is.” Father, looking very solemn, said: "I’ll give you one guess. What is it you want from mother more than anything else in the world?"—and then collapsed as the darling, clap ping hands, shrieked: “Guinea pigs!” L ET us. review the last step of the home- facial—the tie-up. We had' a large strip of cotton six inches by six inches which we formed into a pat ter and used in step two of our home treatment. This we later divided into two parts. One was dipped, into skin ionic * or astri ngent—iced —then ad lusted under the contour and a two- inch strip of gauze bandage tied se turely over it to keep it In place. This helps to strengthen relaxed, muscles, firms and tightens, preventing and cor recting a double chin. You will feel It tighten and draw. Now take the other strip (the other half of the patter) pass it over ice and place over face from the edge of head band to the tip of the nose If you ran do so, lie back in an easy chair or in bed for a few minutes Have a small piece of ice handy and pass the ice over both strips every few minutes. This is very refreshing. Do not have the ice touch the skin itself. Relaxation is part of our treatment. And it is important to health and beauty both. If y o u are comfortable and reclining, it should he; easj to re lax. , r-Give yourself the tie-up every' day If your muscles are beginning, to sag or If you are bothered by that enemy of a youthful appearance—a double chin. I think that most women, ex pecting too. much in a short time, get discouraged. Be patient. Be persist ent. Follow this simple treatment daily for a month, or two months The gradual Improvement will encourage you—make you want to continue. The. Complete treatment I have outlined Ib one that any woman can learn to give herself. Following a busy working day, or shopping, Or arduous day at sports or social engagements, give' yourself a short treatment and the tie-up Relax. The tie-up should be removert after five or ten minutes. Get the benefit of the softening influence of the nourish ing skinfood (choose a very good one). Feel that tired, drawn looking feeling leaving ' you.- Feel - fhe.**re.1uvenntlng benefit of the astringent. Then look in your mirror. You lonk-vnur best, don’t you? Nothing is so stimulating to a woman’s morale as th^ conscious ness that she looks lovely. Now for the time It takes to “be beautiful.” Now and then in lecturing to club women, to saleswomen or busi ness people I hpar the cry “but I haven’t the time.” Actually it takes very little , time. The result Is more than worth the effort. Carry efficiency to your dressing table. Make your heautv routine swift and systematic © B e ll " ----------- ----- Wifely Forethought Carole—Douglas, dear, I wish you would see a doctor before our wed ding. Douglas—Why should I? I am per fectly well except for a little dyspep sia. Carole—That's just it I want a certificate from a doctor showing that your dyspepsia antedated our mar riage. R e a lly C o ld The explorer, recently returned from one of his many travels Into the land of ice and snow, was re counting his adventures. “Was It very cold?" asked a lis tener. "Cold?” repeated the explorer. “Why, it was so cold that I couldn't blow the candle out The flame had frozen stiff .and I had to break it off.” . Golfing Pleasantries Bert—I say, Gert, do be more care ful! You just missed roe. " Gert—I!m awfully sorry. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE . BfMhIttBfNmr York i s m o r e t h a n s k i n d e e p Ask your doctor. Ask the beatt t r expert. G ARHELDTEA—a cup nightly— oftea-dbea^m ore for your skin and com plexion than costly cosm etics. Expels poison*. ous body wastes that d o g thepores a n d eventually c a u se muddy*' blotchy* erupted Skim A w eek of th is internal ttB eauty tre a tm e n t* w ill astpniskyoo. Begin to n ig h t CAf yoar driig store) -------------- G a r f i e l d T e a ■A. Splendid Laxative IM nk CLEAR lBREATHINGJ O pen th e n ostrils, relieve lrrifa tio n b y' ..u sin g ; M enthoIatum n ig h t and.m orning. MENTHOLATUM HE NEEDED WATER Small Eric wanted to go to the swimming baths with the bigger boys, but; his teacher, thought it wouldn't be safe. “But Pm a good swimmer, sir,” he pleaded. “ Can you prim a length?” asked the teacher.J" The boy did not seem to'grasp his meaning, so ,to make it clear the teacher said. “Can you SWim from your desk to the door?” “Oh, ho, sir,” Eric replied, “there’s no water there.”—London Tit-Bits. Cards “Mesa BUI. has gone away up-In society since he gathered up wealth,” said Broncho Pete; “I stiU. aver,” answered Cactus Joe, “that he and his tribe, are a bunch of card sharps.” ' . “That" wouldn’t have anything to do with society.” “Yes, it would. The way they played the society game was’ by doin’ trick shuffles with'the visitin’cards.” Nonsupporf “You say that your husband doesn’t buy you any clothes?” “No, judge. If my tongue were coated it would have to be at my own expense.” Dumb . ’ “What is Philip doing these days?” “Running a branch business.” “But who on earth buys branches?” -Stuttgarter Illustrlerte. NO SETRATE ■ Tom—I think stolen kisses are fine. Tess—Sometimes fine —sometimes ten days. Modern Youth Teacher—Cuthbert, you have been very naughty today and I am going to keep you after school half an hour every day this week. Cuthbert—'Well, teacher, I don’t care on my own account, but ain’t you afraid that people ,will talk ’about us? Natural Punching Bag Old Gentleman—My boy, you must not fight. Haven’t you been taught to love your enemies? Bobby—He’s not my enemy—he’s my brother. Looldng for Bargain “Is . your wife changeable, old man?” “I’ve never tried, . but I shouldn’t think so.”—Tit-Blts Maga zine. - MORE SATISFACTION CANT BE FOR m Z T H E FLAVOR LASTS P d Tjch Toaperfecttoiletmayliefoiiiidin C a tle in r a T a le iiiitP o w d b e r Smooth, pure, and delicately medicated* it ah* skin. Ideal; fqr every member of the family. , “ ■ ... .. . PHiXSSe : Y’ ...“ ProprtetQra^ottegJJrqg H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R SO U M a n y to lk s fro m b e lo w th e M aso n -D ix o n lin e m a k e T h e M a rtio iq u lg th e ir h e a d q u arte rs in N ew ,Y o rk. Within one block... P ennsylv an ia S ta tio n , E m p ire S ta te B u ild in g , F iftii A ven ue, a n d th e la rg e st d e p a rt m en t sto res. Witbin our four walls, - g o o d ro o m s—g o o d m eals—g o o d p e o p le . S in g le , $ 2 to $ 3 .5 0 . D o u b le , $ 3 t o $ 5 . None higher. Direction-American Hotels Corporation. GEOKGB H WARTMAN. M auagtt H OTE L M ART INIO UE BROADWAY AT 32ND STREET N EW YORK w h a t Is t h e u s e o f w a it in g ? t im e s are o n THE MAKE! WHAT'S THE USE OF HATING EVERYTHING YOU BAKE? %A*% NOW’S THE TIME FOR MAKING AN END TO VA/N REGRET DO SOME OLD-TIME BAKING-GO BACK TO CALUMET/ 2353532353902353482353235348914853535323485323534823234823485348484823534823532348485353232323232348234823482323 5V.:n£*7i, '• r« RECORD. JVfOGKSVlLLE- N. C. O Along the Concrete 3 0 (CWrffiht, >• tj 0 \ Our Pet Peeve (ScT-meorHEAW ^gm tOTOlirflT. V. R OJ THE FEATHERHEADS A Big Atl-vance I UMDSR?1AUD> HOW/ -JtoU GiR-I-^ FeEL- Btn -IH S R e S A R A D IO o h ! sfcjil HAvIE T f pW es .(N D seD ---- A n e w c a r . HATe Tto R io e ITS OH T H e TROLLEY WILL IiRivE TOWW HELP AIA I 2 -WATS WJELLHlfiHT M * HNNEY OF THE FORCE SrTttdOLmcbfiB« 9, " At told that she C st “ > » » 4 B lrl and obey all rules m.°°?'1 lltHs lo p grades on her rennrt e s W when Mary WasrnreKPu^ « i u S .to ld to be good, that Daddy ! f *»» tbat way, she said- - A aeta«4 Td lust lore to Seey0pr 4 ^1, ToimproveAnychiid', APPETITE a Sluggish appetite means gish colon. Correct this c called storis, S65 hw - He Had the H at Ready WELL, H S FULLY (NTtWDED T H A V g A RABBIT OR, TWO AM HS IHVOfTfeD WALT SISSO N TH ' MATiCWM - S u T H e DiDM-T 'IO FOLIC-S TOST THOUffHT "to DROFIN AMD FlMD OUT IF iYtoU HAD A fftoOD TiME AT THE MACPHEE‘5 LAST HiffHT------ Y .s, SUT IT _ VJUZ A OiSAPFOiNT- MUJT IM A WAY IT W A S?US OWE.R. FfeR A RABfeiT PNN SR _ BUT wg. DiDMY .HAVS »T VOtAT A ■SHAMS WHAT WAS T ea ME‘I THE TROUBLE?SHOW UFH B y GEORGE STORMBOBBY T H A T C H E R - Pubfidty Desired. THATS VfeRV IMTEREST INC, BOVS—A DISCOVERY LIKE THAT BfelMG M AOS RIGHT HfeRfe IM TOWH fO B E GLAO TO W RtTfe A PIfeG fe A B O U T AHO IHVlTfe SCIENTIFIC COM M ENT.----- . AMO VOU SAY THOSfe SKULL B O N E S SfeT UP WOULO B E A B O U T T H E S IZ E O F a C O O K STO V E— IF VOlTf e WIL-LIHG FLL HAVE INASM B U H O / BRlNC TBIA UfeRS IM HIS SPRiMG WACOM DISPLAY feM IM T H E VJIHOOW YES I'LL STOP WKAT KJA OQlM1 AHD HAtlL THE/A SOKES BUT WHCfS GOHHA PAY FOR «T, YOU OR THfe PAPER? COMrOSMC KOOM THESE IS SWfeLL A PPL E S ; MR TIB8STTS. OlO YOU TAKE ’EM IM OM A j GUESS WHEM HE WRITES -WB PIECE HE WOrfT j FORGET -IO MEHnoHt fT rK SLa r s w h o s o HtM OF IT BS=ORE W E LFFT. CfiWfitte. t«a. T*« S MATTER POP— It Began As An Educational Talk B y C. M . PA Y N E I T T ly jtr r r M U S T TSfeISE-CAAtSfe IC IT tD«3>*4-r -have- -H olcs , -Am it wouktoMT TSe s o <S©o 3> T o SOCK TtoutfS V JlY-H-, . ___ LOO K" j y Wll-LVUM \ “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”A Work Of A rtl YAWS. MY DEAR MRS. Mf GINlSt X-NEUER WROTE A LINE BEFORE PROHIBITION * YES4-THE JONESES ARe SWIMS THIS PARTY IN HONOR OF MORTIMER MORON,THE AUTHOR OF THAT FAMOUS BOOK/’THE MURDER OP CAttAR^T KAJTY!!* AJdO TEU. MO, MR, MOfSOH OF ALL YOUR WOftKft OF FICJ10N,' WHlCM DO YOU CONttIttiA YOUR B B ttT? MiY LAttT INCOMtt TAY RtttURN \\ THEY OUEHT TO GWE THAT GUY UFS INSTEAD mOF A RARTY listless, drooping boy or * toeat-andgain! fheonW^ cine such children need k ™ unadulterated fig syrnp ' California syrnp'ot fi.s k .. wonderful things for Chrldren all over the rnited s C -pale-faced ana dull-eved C constipation—breath bad'aomin” tongue coated all the TiaiI aoS give cathartics that weaken i__ feet of bowels! In s S 1a ^ syrup of figs that doesn't dism* either stomach or bowels, but dm act on the lower colon-trhas the trouble lies, Kature never has made a Eait lasufire for children; ther all ion the wholesome, fruity Savor of tip real California syrup of fisj, jfj Purely vegetable, but every dmnje h asit ah bottled, with direcfioa Begin with it at once Yonr child FiU soon be eating better and fefi. ing better. Keep on with the sptp of figs a few days and see cni.,. improvement in appetite, co’or weight, and spirits. Children who get syrnp of Sn, now and then, keep well and avoid colds, NOTICE: The bottlers of Cciifer- »ia Symp of Figs respectfully -Jirs mothers that the promises mat, here apply only io the genuine prod. set in lotlles plainly marhei ClIr IFOBFLt. MLMtoLtt N.R.A. LIFE L O N G uFRIEND* K e e p s T h e m Fit«?70 ■) THEIR KEDlQKiCHuTrj.Tbis safe, all*VAaFHiAl-Iila thTTL11 .JJ --S r—bas been asrdgagBdsotessafa—THr Atvrtnr im iag-tSisar srying “ after forty'* years. NS beeps tb em fffjsJar— year after year faJthfnBy— SMseraay need to increase tbs das. Jlo vtsndsr iiiSi? Babils ccsrecsTE. For 2Csrcre*5 Bp£f.CTFngtbgTVgand TYgT1AtPfe Tl* €Z2~t£Z±> tretracMfffrcBafesCTar^psfe^3*Ijjjjjg on bsad-acbes, colds.biliousness.Ges a 25c bat.AU dmss^ts1* -T U M S Q3EtrtSefftr 33i b=» v—Cnn-Oayi*- » V ir ' ~ ~ flffll O ^ ^ I D FULL STRENGTH SEALED IN BY MOISTURE' PROOF CELLOPHANE. World’s Largest Seller at 10« + ASK FOR IT BY S t . J o s e p h P U gR E nA S 1^ O o r it neqlp^ your Kidn^ IfedP M Prfvim f B laddcrIrTC gul^ DFbodwKlrj1, u^ Jh fI J3Sc^ «ibni3 up' JjjsJ saJsfesis Doans B y P eg sy Sham copyright by Pegey Shanl ■rout; Service C H A PT ER I — world was black. Then I r3wogSeworTdd' She6was rldh L. zoing somewhere.Pyou fainted, dearest Its Lcb for yon"i she was burning hot. She rf something like fear, but L«e than fear. It flamed an I up as if she stood in the mi re. She gasped as if smoke] “ poor darling."She kept her eyes closed, i motion of something under ■ring her.“Open your eyes, dear. . But she did not. She did Io see the person who spokel Jjle knew she was In a vehicle! find going somewhere. P Cautiously, she clutched at beneath her, running her fingl ■ooi leather. She half opel lyes A taxicab. She was rid [cab. She shivered and cl| ,yes again.“You’re all .right, sweet. Xt was a maD's voice. She j I6 turned her/ head away iresence. Beneath lifted lidsl he streets of New York. A I? ,end closed over hers. 'Tm afraid it's been a sho, She kept her head avertei' “Poor sweet.” “I don’t—” "Don’t talk, darling.’’ She turned and looked at ,eside her. Dark earnest eyes, ,ere anxiously.. His tanned face was flus! ,row was damp. ■You don’t what, sweet?” His thin month was twitch red at it blankly. "You don’t what?” “I don’t know.” She gav, ilgh and closed her eyes. ept over her. She was Iosl :hing, or was it already lost? iillar self was fleeing. Sb, « eyes. She straightened ‘Feeling better?” She searched his face. Ev, /as strange. Who was he? s if he knew her well. Yet ot remember him. “All right now?” Who was he? His smile 'ying. She could not remei ow had she got there? :e been before? Who was as anybody? 'She did riot ember her own name. She sat straight arid tens 'Ide open and frightened. [of her identity did not mattei ^she could get away from t| ble man. His fingers were on hers ai [eyes took him in furtively, [young, yes, young, well-dresi a way good looking. “You need something to d “No, no. Pm all right.1 “I'm going to get you a hri ‘TH take nothing.” He set bis jaw. There store in the next block. ■ She thought: I must get him. She thought it so stro| was no room for her to wi about the loss of memory. He was rapping on the dow of the cab. "You’ll fee] soon as you’ve swallowed soothing." “Please don’t bother." The driver turned a rougl face toward them. “Stop at that drag store She shook her head. “I anything.” [The cab was slowing do„ ’’Yes you will.” His sralli and anxious, “ru get tin something to make you It s the h—I of a jam. No fainted.” She did not ask what th.Bhe vas filled with dread , Pye3 were determined, ake nothing from him. Tl ttoppea. The driver IeaJ pi2 ’’’‘ get rtght Up ln fJ ‘‘This will do.” The yJ on iT f alreadJ °n the Ial brine n “°’ you better waa l gu“ out t0 you” He i thaf w He was suffering, went a She did not PitI a S s w id -W ~,J I A k T f “ ™d “* “I,.n lat tler Stupidly. f 'Bh E °n'” She rePeated d«™ Jn?”dr0PPe41 J es- Go on.” £ * « to his geara Straightahead.” Screethinlla^ed' trembling. 1Ut0 tramp gearS- th A the aJ ! 4She watched [ Passed it MBf lre wlth te| at anv i ly‘ He mlglf «te cab C v f Be mig^ , "Turn’.M th 8 ana sMleft." ■ the next coi| '‘Then n tUrn’ Miss-”“ n right. OnlyI II&4S i -OOF DESIRED IgInmng 0f sch . I enter for the a ^ r , I ea »>y her parent ^ |e must be a ,? ■ »14 |y aU rules ot u ,ilttl* Pn her report «**!»« I was naughty, aiirt 6r J>od, that Daddv Was fhe Balfl: “w Iil I6rdld rove Any child’. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. appetite means a slut.. • Correct this condition is, and see how quickly . -Poping boy or gin b * Kd gain! The only “memI children need is pur ' Jted Ag syrup. ^ f of fiSS is doingI thmgs for ailing, sickly »1 over the United State! Jaby1 boy or girl is bilious Jfd “nd dull-eyed from Sn breath bad morning I 11^th6 «“ e-aoSJ tics that weaken twenty pwels! Instead, a little figs that doesn’t disturb nach or bowels, but does flower colon—where the !never has made a finer p children; they all Ioy0 Jsome, fruity flavor of the ■ornia syrup of figs. it>a %etable, but every druggist J bottled, with directions, Hh it at once. Your child Ibe eating better and feel- I Keep on with the syrup Kew days and see amazing fent in appetite, color, bd spirits. P who get syrup of figg, !then, keep well and avoid The lottlers of Califor- 1 of F igs respectfully team Jtfcaf the promises made 1 only to the genuine prod- |ff?es plainly marked CAL- BMBER N.R.A. L O M G "FR IE N D " >s T h e m F it a t 7 0 THEIR MEDICINE CHIST FOR 20 YEARS been□leas a r y ear—w itheed toe dose.theirif life' ’ is so free Irom complaiots, f people welcome the aid of this re* prective. For Nature’s Bcmcdf s and regulates theenrtr«elimtoaj tfely carries away the poisons tha» Sf t Quick relief for acid indiges* tion, heartburn. Only 10c. r ^ \ H A L P URliy * and p.L STRENGTH IED IN BY MOISTURE' |O F CELLOPHANE, i's Largest Seller at 10e IgFnRITBYNAME* J R E / j ^ r ~ § u I wS S s S S S C BF bothered with “ J j f j I laritieS/ getting JrsorcJcre^ Fsginsbackacheduet Jon't idney or ^ . p[|(s/M sfi! Ielay. Use Doa"* ^ w0r|J. isa fc* -* * H druggists. , Tjoanj .EiyJ 8 A;D I u RE,Tll-FOftS1Jf; TANGLED W IVES Sy Peggy Sftane copyright by PeeCT Shane. Service c h a p t e r I —i— ,, [,lack. Then red clr- Tbe wor were swaUowed tIesp0 Wine. She was lost. Vast IW P „npned. She was going Into I nlWS P^m ghe waa riding. She I *83 ^fimer'dearest It’s been too world. -Iou I Lock (o'-^ou- , h„t1 sue irns burning hot.She was full I m„thins Iilie fear, but It was “Thin fear. It flamed and crack- I «** ' . lf she stood in the midst of a J6, aPShe - if smoke choked I licr. „ dosed- she feM ■, potion of something under her, car- I ^Lnvour eyes, dear." B0J she did not. She did not want I m see the person who spoke to her.II knew she was In a vehicle of some Hud joins somewhere. Cautiously, she clutched at the seat MMtli her, running her fingers over I S leather. She half opened her A tnxicab. She was riding In a I tar|cilb she shivered and closed her ^ rfeht. sweet” It mis a man’s voice. She hated It i Jhe turned her head away from its esence Beneath lifted lids, she saw I u strCets of New York. A large, firm Juuid closed over hers.•Tm afraid it's been a shock.” She kept her head averted. "Poor sweet." “I don’t—” “Don’t talk, darling.” She turned and looked at the roan [ (ieside her. Park earnest eyes plumbed tiers anxiously. Bis tanned face was flushed. His I brow was damp. "Too don’t what, sweet?” His thin mouth was twitching. She I stnrfd at It hlankly. “Ton don’t what?” ■I don’t know.” She gavp a long stgli and closed her eyes. Waves swept over her. She was losing some thin or was it already lost? Her fa miliar self was fleeing. She opened Iw eyes. She straightened her hat 'Feelinst better?" he searched his face. Every curve ms strange. Who was he? Fle spoke as If he knew her well. Yet she could not remember him. “All right now?” Who was he? His smile was terrl- | fjing. She could not remember him. How had she got there? Where had I she been before? Who was he? Who was anybody? She did hot (even rfr Bemlier her own name. She sat straight and tense, her eyes wide open and frightened. The loss of her Identity did not matter. If only she could get away from this horri ble man. His fingers were on hers again. Her eyes took him In furtively. He was yoiin;, yes. young, well-dressed and In a way good looking. ''Tou need something to drink.” "No, no. I'm all right.” ‘Tm going to get you a bromide.” ‘TH take nothing." He set his jaw. There was a drug store In the next block. Sbe thought: I must get away from Wffl. She thought it so strongly there was no room for her to wonder even about the loss of memory. Be was rapping on the glass win dow of the cab. “You’ll feel better as soon as you’ve swallowed something soothing." “Please don’t bother." The driver turned a roughly shaved face toward them. "Stop at that drug store ahead.” She shook her head. “I won’t take anything.” Jlie cab was slowing down. Yes you will.” His smile was wan anxious, “i’ll get them to mix something to make you feel better. s the h I of a jam. No wonder von fainted." She did not ask what the jam was. “ was filled with dread. But her '->« were determined. She would Wte nothing from him. The cab .was thern T^e driTer leaJ1^ toward piw?1 Eet rlght up in front of tbe lianfl11® wlI1 do'” The young man’s on alreadJ on the latch. “Come briJVf “I' 5,0,1 better waIt here- ru 6 smile °B„t0 y°U" He was forcing Iliat s., Vlfas suffering. She saw ifeiii a d,d not PitJ1 him. He <ni8shT \he Itreet' turned ,nt0 ‘he Ihr0JL ?■ As s.he saw the last of him Hooded ro-ffc sTinffing doorS. she was Be Wii 'I ef’ She saf ParaIyzed- 8Ieadrimr hnae' ,eaned forward, hlna the dr*rS6lf a- ainst the g,ass b®" She “Drive Tbe on.”“Drive on,” she said. iM « \n turned hls head slowly,' Md at her stupidly. Blq I! °n" she rePeated. “Go on.” me to art'7 ^aw dropped. “You want in, 1Te on?” cs- Go on.” beiIt b his aiffh She s^rei Into "Str,,,.'/" u,tf gears, ^faight ahead.” relaxed, “Where to?” traffiC- She watched the door of trembling. With a ' gears, the car crawled '« the with terror. Thdy He might come out He might run after and shouting, next corner. Turn "Then?tUra’ Miss." ' . Urn riSht. Only, turn.And then go on and 111 tell yon when to stop." Her fear was receding. She was’ weak with ,relief and a. curious sense of triumph. The cab had turned. She drew a long breath! The air was soft and springlike. The avenue was full of brightly painted new cars. She was feeling better. A clock In the street told her that-It was half-past four. Her own watch verified the hour. “Through' the park, MIssV’ . “Yes.” Where was she going? Where was her home? Perhaps In a few minutes It would x all come back to her. She composed berseff, sat tensely In the cab, trying to be calm, trying to be rational, trying to remember. Who was her mother? Who. was her father? “Look here,” she whispered, “you must know somebody, even if you’re an orphan. Just think of some'pne per son that you know. • Anybody at all. will do. Picture somebody’s face!” Thus commanded, across, her vision' floated the picture of the taxi driver.. Then the face of the man she bad left In the drug -store emerged dearly In her mind’s eye. And that-was all. - She began straining her eyes _ at every one In the streets. Surely .some one or something would -give her a clue as to who she was, where . she ought to go. She seemed to know New York, she thought with a feeling of gratitude. She could go to a hotel at least “Around'the park again?” The cab man questioned. “No. Take me to the Biltmore.” . She spoke with decision. She did not know why she said the Biltmore. But she was glad that her wits seemed to be returning. But what she would do after she got to the hotel she. could not say. It dawned on her then that the young man she had left In the drug store was her single' link wtth her past ' i She drew her fox neckpiece closely about her chin. Where had she got the fur? Her clothes were very new.' She racked her brains In order to think where she had put them on. She could not remember where she had dressed that morning. “I wonder what my face is like,” she thought suddenly, “perhaps I’m an old woman!" Wiih anxious fingers she opened her- bag and ‘found a little mirror. Her eyes, young and frightened, looked entrance to the Biltmore. The uni formed hotel doorman was opening the door. . .. She took hold of her purse firmly ftnd prepared to get out. : “How much}” ; . “Dollar-sixty. Don’t forget yoor bags.” Her bags! She was startled.*- The j^Jvw lndfrated the seat beside: him-: •self. It was loaded down with very smart-looking luggage. “Wouldn’t do to go" o‘ft and leave these,” commented the doorman good- naturedly. “No— of course not” She was con fused by the sense of many people, the sounds of cabs honking. The cabman waiting for Iiis money^and. the helpful attendant both bothered her, because, she wanted to look at her bags, take- them somewhere and examine them carefully. Surely when she read her own Initials they would remind her of her name, and her past 1 She pulled out two bills, and handed them to the driver. Ais he let his car move into the trafflc she turned and looked at the bags piled on (the side walk before the hotel. - - - They bore two large, prominent let ters: D. V. - At last she had some definite clue that wiould lead her back to herself, or the person she had been. A bellboy popped out of the quietly-pretentious doorway, and seized them eagerly. She tipped the doorman generously, and followed the bellboy. As she mounted the stairs she felt sure that she would remember every thing in a moment Her name was D. V. Miss Drusilla Vance, or— Miss Dor othy Vane say— or— or Uigs Deborah Valentine. ' It was absurd and annoying that ' just the right name didn’t come. She drew on her glove, half nervously, and her finger struck against her wedding ring. ,Instantly: all her bravery fled. Miss Drusllla Vancel Miss Dorothy Vanel Why, she was married. She was Mrs. Somebody. Mrs. D. V. And then her imagination traveled straight back to the man she had-left In the drug store. Sweet, he had called her, and Dar ling! So that was her husband. Her husband was a man she feared and hated. She shivered. “No wonder I lost my mind,” she said to herself half-cheer-' fully; “Perhaps, he’s saved the mort gage on my dear old home, and Fve had to marry him out of gratitude; and .on account of my conscience I’ve been living with him; so now some kind fate has made me lose my Oieai- If Only She Could Get Away From This Horrible Man. back at her. There was not a wrinkle to be seen In the soft contours of her white, face. . She .,was glad she was , still young.-She hadn’t felt old. ' She could not tell much about her face though she spent ,some time in specting It Then she turned her at tention to her hand bag. She drew out a handkerchief: It was of sheer white Unen with the Initial D embroidered In one corner. “D." she thought “stands for Dorothy—or Daisy. I wonder, It one of those names could be mine? Or Della? Or DrusIIIa?” , It was bewildering to be able to think of so many names. It was ex-; asperating. She did not' believe that any of those names belonged to her. , She returned to the exploration of her bag, and drew out a black en ameled compact This seemed to have her monogram on it In raised gold let ters, but so elaborate was the design that she could not puzzle out what the letters were. The D was clear enough but whether the other two let ters were N and M, or V and W she- could not decide. / There was no card ; nothing else bot a bill-fold and a coin purse. She Saw with relief that she had plenty, of money with her. “At least.” she thought, “I wotft starve ,until I find out who I am and where IMn supposed to go.” On her hands were some chamois skin? gloves. Now ; she striped them off and'looked down at tier slim fingers. On the third finger of her left hand was a platlnum:'band set with-tiny dia monds. “I’m married.” This was Unr real. It was unexpected as a bldw-be- tween the eyes. She stared at the ring wonderlngly and whispered to herself unbelievingly. 'Tm married!”The cab stopped with , a Jerk. She looked up- She was at the Vanderbilt IMPROVED’ UNlFOltM INTERNATIONAL UNDAylQiooi Lesson CBy1REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D, Mem- her of Faculty. Moody Bltila ' Institute of Chicago.). ©. 1933, Western Newapap erUn I on. ory, so I won’t have any conscience about leaving him." . Then, “Perhaps, after all, he Isn’t my husband—” The slow minor strains of the string orchestra came ■'from- the tea room. Something gripped her heart Perhaps she was going to remember. She knew the song: The words said themselves to her In a long, siplster drawl. V Oh give • raa soraethlnfT To rem em ber you by! / - W hen you are far aw ay from me. . She was walking slowly In rhythm to its tedious beat as she repeated the words. But they brought no further recollections. Strange that a song should remain when nothing else did. She moved along obscurely, but with’ an inner defiance. She ,was not a phantom and the silly dream would have to end. Hadn't she showed that she was no phantom by leaving her husband? Some girls wouldn’t have been as daring. She hoped she wouldn’t meet him. ■ "Register?” -asked the clerk. The bellboy carrying-her luggage had' led her to the desk. She flushed. What should she put down? Mrs. Drusilla Vance? But she couldn’t;. She hesitated. “Not—not yet’’ She turned to the bellboy. “Take care of my bags for a few irioments;” she. said, handing, him a dollar. ‘TH be right back.” ' She had thought of the long mirror In the ladles’ room. Surely one good look at her face and figure: would bring back something- Important She walked rapidly now, feeling more hope ful. Wasn’t there something uncon sciously directing her?. "Even If: she had no positive recollections,' wasn't she coming here at the bidding.of some hidden '- memory? She • fervently hoped.so.- v•(TO BB CONTINUED.) : Lesson for December 3 PAUL IN EPHESUS LESSON TEXT—A cta 19:8-20. , GOLDEN TEXT—BIeasefl are they w hich are persecuted for righteous- ness., sake, for theirs is the ■ kingdom o t heaven. M atthew 5:10. PEIMAKT TOPIC—Praising God W ith Our G ifts. ■ JUNIOR TOPIC—A sia H ears ot Jesus. ■ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—How to M eet Opposition. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- - —Facing Conflict for C hrist. I. Paul Preaching in Ephesus (w. 8-10). v 1. In Uie Jewish synagogue (v. 8). He was permitted to preach here for three months. His preaching was characterized, (a) By boldness. He realized that God had sent him and that he was backed by divine authority. • • (b) By reasoning. God’s message is In accord with the highest reason. (c). By persuasion. It is not enough to go boldly with a reasonable mes sage, It In1USt be accompanied by per suasion. , (d) By speaking “concerning the kingdom of God.” He did not dis course on current events, philosophy, <>E literature, but upon the message of 'salvation through Christ 2, In the school of Tyrannus (w. 9,10). The Jews were ^only hardened by Paul’s earnest preaching. Paul separated the disciples from Iliem and resorted to the school of Tyrannus. II. God Works Miracles Through Paul (vv. 11, 12). As ‘ Christ’s messenger he needed credentials. If Paul’s ministry was to be successful here, God must In an ex traordinary-way, put his seal upon his work. So wonderfully did he manifest Ills power that even' handkerchiefs and aprons which had been In contact with Paul’s body, healed the sick- and cast out evil spirts from those who bad been made wretched by them. -. ill. -Paul’s Work Imitated (w . 13- 16). f ,Seeing the marvelous power operat ing through Paul, certain Jews who Went about the country practicing, magical arts at the expense of. their poor unfortunate fellow countrymen, undertook to use the. name of Jesus In their deceptive work. Knowing that the connection with Jfeus Christ -was but pretense on the part of these Jews, the use of his name by them only enraged the evil spirits who -sprang upon and overcame them. - .- IV. A Glorious Awakening at Eph esus (vv. 17-41). - I.' Fear fell on all (v. 17V News of the casting out of these evil spirits cre ated Impressions favorable to Christi anity. 2. It brought to the front those who professed faith In Christ while not liv ing right lives (v. 18). They believed on Christ but had not broken froih their, sins. 3.. They. gave up the practice of black arts (v. 19). This means forms of ; jugglery by use of charms and magical words. No one can have fel lowship. with God while practicing these arts. . They, proved the genuine-- ness of their actions by publicly burn ing their books. 4, The uproar of the silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (a) The occasion ( v.v. 23, 24). This was the. power of the gospel In de stroying the infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. They were not particularly interested In the matter from a religious standpoint, but because it was undermining the prin cipal business of the city. (b) The method (vv. 25-29). Deme trius, whose business was the main stay of others of a similar nature, called a meeting and stated that much people had been turned from idolatry and that the market for- their wares was . materially weakened. He ap pealed to his fellows on the ground: (1) Of business (v. 27). The'world Is willing to tolerate any kind of re ligion so long as it does not Interfere With Its business or manner of living. (2) Of religious prejudice (v. 27). He became quite religious when his business was being interfered with. (c) The issue (w. 28-41). The speech of Demetrius gained his end. The crowd was enraged and cried in unison, “Great is Diana of the Eph esians!" (v. 28) This method of prov ing a point seems quite modern. The mob was quieted by the tact of the town clerk (v. 35). , First, he. rebuked them for yelling for . two hours to prove a point which everybody admitted (vv. 35, 36). Sec ond, he showed that Paul and his com panions, were not guilty of any crlml- nal act (vv. 37-39).; Third, the people were In danggr of being called to ac count for this riot should It come to the I ears of Caesar' (v v. 40, 41). TheWayofLife It Is wholly Impossible to live ac cording to divine order, and. to make a proper1 application oit heavenly prin ciples, as. long as the necessary duties which each day brings seem -only Uke a 'burden grievous to be borne. . Cultivate Q uietneu I Cultivate the quietness, as a means to the. abiding In Ohristl Eixpect the ever deepening quietness and calm of heaven In the soul as the fruit of abiding. In him I For PermanentWedded Bliss Scientists Who Are Making Study of the Institution of Marriage Sbress Matter of Duration of Courtship; One Year Advised. • The tough old Institution of mar riage Is now under scrutiny by a “scientific research committee” of the University of Chicago. This committee intends to find out how to make marriages happy, which means, of course, that It hopes to abolish unhappiness and divorce.' It Is well that "science” is to tackle-thls prob lem, since p6or humanity has gone from bad to worse In trying to solve it If a brain trust can find a scien tific formula insuring happiness In marriage the world will gla.dly turn over all its other problems to brain trusts. Tlife committee has barely scratched the enormous field of Its endeavors, but it has already reached several Interesting conclusions after exam ining, replies to 526 questionnaires. One. conclusion Is that the longer a courtship lasts, up to one year, the better the chances for .permanent married bliss. For every three months of curtailed courtship the chances of happiness diminish by 30 per cent' Thus, apparently, instantaneous marriage at sight means that the .couple are under a handicap of 20 less than zero so far as chances of happiness are concerned. Their mar riage Is moving toward the rocks as the parson ties the knot Love at first sight, if it provokes marriage, Is a disastrous blight, according to these findings. So the great iovers of classic romance, whose yearnings were thwarted by fate or man, were really fortunate. Shakespeare might have revised Borneo and Juliet If he had possessed the scientific Infor mation accumulated at Chicago. He might have had his. young people die happy In the thought that they were escaping a lifetime of wedded ,misery. The committee seems to fix upon "one year as the limit of fortunate courtship. If a pair should remain engaged longer than a^ twelvemonth it may be presumed that their ro mance would turn sour. They must seize the psychological moment to clinch their happiness—not too soon,- not too late, but exactly at the end of their year of troth. What matters It that the Reno courts could show thousands of blasted matxiages which occurred at the end ,of a year of courtship? These are exceptions, which have no. effect upon the scientific law of averages. Let it be borne In mind that science’'takes no of trifles. When science con that wedded, bliss Is subject to actuarial expectation of life, upon ^the percentage of courtship, it: is well for lovers to take heed. Let them clock their meetings, and time their ecstasy and keep books on the percentage of their woolngs.—Wash ington Post ■ , HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH HERE ARE THE SIGNSs S Nervousness FreqoentBeadadieaI Neuralgiaz F e e U o g o f WealcsenI Indigestioii Sleeplessness ; Loss of Appetite Mouth Addlty } Nausea SourStomacbI Auto*latox2cadcm WHATTODOFORITt TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips1 Milk of Msg* nesia in a glass of water every morning, when you get up. TaRe another. teaspoonful SO miouts after eating. And another before you go to bed. O R -T ake the new PhiUips'MllkofMagnesia Tablets— o n e ta b le t for each teaspoonful as dK reeled above. If you have Acid Stomach, don’t worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small . dosage of. Phillips’ MilkofMagnesia acts at once to neutralize the adds that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You’ll feel like a new person. But—be careful you get BEAL milk of magnesia when you buy— genuine PHILLIPS’ MJk of Mag nesia. See that the name “PHIL LIPS’” is tin the label, AlSO INTABIET FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia* MEMBER N.RAi P k illip s’ M i l t o ( M agne«!a. Now! A Q uicker W a y to E ase Pain MAftlE1 TELEPHONE TO JACK (AMWTON THIKT I CAN'T GO TO THE BFKUX ARTS BAltTONlGHT-I . IVS A MOST TERRIBLE HEADACHE I OH, MISS SHIRLEY-’ WHAT A SHAME I TRY SfBAYElV ASPIRIN FIRST - ! THEY WOBK SO T=AST- lU GET SOME N O W ., 2. 30 MINUTES LflTER > MR. MARfTDN IS WAITING.. YOU FEEL ALL RIGHT, MIS? SHIRLEY? 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Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has : started • to disintegrate. „ . . .Whdt it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. Does NotHarm theHeart Don’t Trifle With CoQgbs Don’t let thein get a strangle hold, light germs quickly. Creomnlsion com bines Sie 7 brat helps known to rilodem science. Powerfidiut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Yonr own drug gist is authorized to refund yonr money on the spot if yonr cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) PIM PLY SKlN soon im proved and blotches deared Away b y :d a ily tre a tm e n t w ith OVERUSING is as essen- I dal to business as' is'rain to ■ growing crops. It is the key stone in tbe arch of successful merchandising. Let us show you how to apply it to your business. INVJENTOBS: to save time and money obtaining* patents, join this non-profit ,group. Write Inventors* XaH Cooperative Ass’n, 631 Fenna. Avenne9 Washington, D« £• 5cani.10cWHY PAY A single dose of D r. Peery1S tiDead Shot" expels vro h n& t Tones up th e stomach and bowels. N o a fter p u rg ativ e necessary* AU D ruggists. 60c. ^ ‘Dead Shof for W R M S A v e r m i f u g e Wrlgbta Pin Co-100 BoM Street. K. Y. Otty BISCUITS* TONIGHT —use CA^wri-C o f F L O U R - < —CADlCK HlLUNS CO.. GRANDVIEW. IND.— WND-7 V 47—33 .';v . RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Morgenthau Made Acting Treasury Head, Woodin on Indefinite Leave—President on Relief and Employ ment—Soviet Recognition Negotiations. - By EDW ARD W . PIC K A R D Henry Mor- genthau, Jr. SOUND money advocates were rather dismayed though perhaps not sur prised by the sudden shift of treasury officials that has taken place In Wash ington. Secretary Woodin, still suffer ing from the throat affection that has troubled him all year, sought to resign, but President Roosevelt Instead gave him an indefinite leave of absence Dean Ache- son then, at the Pres ident’s request re signed as undersecre tary of the treasury and Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., was appointed to succeed him, thus becoming actual head of tiie department during Mr. Woodin’s ab sence. The inference drawn, and it is inescapable, is that now the treasury will be dominated by inflationary pol icies designed to raise prices for the benefit of the farmer. Mr. Morgenthau, long a close friend and adviser of Mr. Roosevelt, is one of the Cornell university group that in cludes Prof. George P. Warren, co author of the gold buying plan So far as known Mr. Morgenthau has -never advocated -currency infla tion via the printing press. As gov ernor of the farm credit administra tion he has been more conservative than many farm leaders would have liked him to be. His main concern, however, is for agriculture and his as sociations are with men who have de veloped radical and inflationary ideas for meeting present conditions. The new undersecretary is a farmer and a farm publisher. He owns a large fruit and dairy farm In Dutchess county. New York, where he special izes in raising pure bred Holstein cut tle, and Red .Mackintosh apples. He, became interested In agriculture as a' boy when he spent considerable time on ranches In the West On gradua tion from high school, he attended the agricultural college of Cornell univer sity, to equip himself for scientific farming. During the World war he served as a lieutenant^ junior grade, in the navy. His father was chairman of the finance committee of the Demo cratic national committee during Wil son's first term and held numerous dip lomatic posts, including ambassador to Turkey. Mr. Acheson’s retirement, according to observers In the National Capital, is likely to be followed before long by the resignations of others not In ac cord with the gold purchase scheme, these including Prof. 0. M. W. Sprague, financial adviser of the treasury; Di rector of the Budget Lewis Douglas and Gov. Eugene Black of the federal reserve board. Mr. Woodin announced that he would go to Arizona In search of re newed health and that be would ac cept no salary from the government during his leave of absence. The be lief is general that be never will re turn to his post GOVERNORS, mayors and relief ad ministrators in large numbers gathered In Washington to pledge as sistance In the government's drive to put 4,000,000 persons back to work within a month, and President Roose velt told them that relief of the needy must not he made a political football. Said he: “Your national goverri&ient is not trying to gain advantage one way or the other out of the needs for human relief. We expect the same spirit on the' part of every governor of the 48 states, and we expect the sanie spirit on the part of the mayors and relief administrators. “We would like to have a rule that everyone associated with relief work never ask whether a person needing assistance be Democrats, Republicans, Socialists or anything else.” Mr..,Rooseyelt described his gigantic employment venture,' which' will' 'bfe engineered by Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, as a “partnership be tween the United States, the states and local governments In which all are expected to do their sharej’ "The effort we now are engaged in,” he said, "is to put 4,000,000 people on the job so that we can honestly say this winter ts not going to be like last winter or the winter, before, At least half of the 4,000,000 are now on what we call a dole. When people are on aV,dole, something happens to them mentally.'-'The sooner we can take them off the dole the better off we will be." Expenditure of $400,000,000-for the work projects on which the 4,000.000 will he engaged, the President said, would not add to the financial burden of the country. “We hre going to take this money out of the public works fund, but It means putting the Jnoney to good use," Mr. Roosevelt explained. DETERMINED to give the mone tary plan of Professors Warren and Rogers a full chance to work out, the' President, it was stated authori tatively, will not change his policy at present IfJt fails, he stands ready to turn to devaluation, of the dollar and return to the gold standard, In its first three weeks the program of buying gold at premium prices at home and abroad raised the price of gold considerably, and the sponsors of the plan assert it also has been re sponsible for the rise of 4.1 per cent In commodity prices. The “committee for the nation,” whose ideas are largely embodied in the present monetary program, now has a rival organization, known as the “committee on monetary policy." It was formed by 26 business and indus trial leaders of Chicago who indorse the stand recently taken by a group of mid-western university professors against tinkering with the monetary unit The new committee thus sets forth its policy: • “L Recovery can be achieved only through an increased volume of busi ness, which increases wages and. the whole national income. "2. The fundamental condition for an Increased volume of bus'tness is confidence in the dollar and in the na tional credit, and a reasonable ex pectation of profit for individual enter prise, in Industry, In trade, and In ag riculture. “3. Confidence in the dollar and In the national credit demands that cur rency ,experimentation be abandoned, and that depreciation Of the curreiicy? be stopped before it gets out of band. “4. A higher price level is desirable only if accompanied by increased in come—for farmers, wage earners and business men, big and little—and this cannot be achieved by manipulation of our currency. “5. Further depreciation of the dol lar by government action is the road to printing press money, which means the further disorganization of agricul ture and industrial production, and the ultimate impoverishment of the na tion—of its wage earners, its farmers and of every Individual citizen, debtor and creditor alike. “6. An announced determination to return to a fixed gold standard, giving effect to current needs and experience, is indispensable to elimination of un certainty and to the restoration 'of confidence in the dollar.” ' J / ““t ERMANY responded nobly to the V J demands of Chancellor Hitler for support of his foreign policies. Nearly forty-three and one-half million persons, or 96 per cent of the electorate, went to the polls, and of this vast number only a few more than two million voted “no” to the question submitted to the plebiscite: “Do you approve the policy of your government and are you ready to rec ognize it as an expression of your own view and your own will and solemnly pledge yourself to It?" The Voters elected 661 members of the new relchstag, and all of them had been picked by Hitler. But this was not remarkable, since no name not so selected was permitted on the ballots. Nazi agents throughout the country worked hard: to get out every vote, and their success was extraordinary. WITH the earnest, not to say eager, assistance of William Bul litt, special assistant secretary of state for ‘Russian affairs, the conver sations- leading ‘up to recognition of the So viet government pro ceeded in Washing ton. But because the matter was so com: plicated, and because President Roosevelt insisted on discussing with. M. Litvinov the issues previously ‘cow ered in the State de-_ partment by Under- W- C. Bullitt secretary William Phil lips, the negotiations went into anoth er week. The expectation was that they would be concluded before the President left Washington for his Thanksgiving holiday in Georgia, but Mr. Bullitt said that while this was possible, the business might take long er. It appeared Mr. Roosevelt was not satisfied to let the matter of eco nomic relations and the question of the Russian debt to Americans go over until after formal recognition. Senator H., D. Hatfield of West Vir ginia, one of the few Republican sen ators who has heen bold .enough to at tack the NRA, also has come out strongly against the recognition of Soviet Russia, but rather ridiculously he bases his objection mainly on the ground that the Russian Communists are atheists. Further on in his argument the sen ator becomes more rational, saying: "Is our_ trade ,with Russia to be financed by the American government? If so, what are they going to pay us with? Are they to pay us in goods? Then, that means displacement of so many :. Americans from pyesent.. and future jobs. Are they to pay us with money obtained from exports to other nations? If so, then, they displace by so much our exports that formerly went into these markets.” PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT left the Capital for bis Thanksgiving holiday at Warm Springs. Ga, and Ambassa dor Sumner Welles came up from Ha vana to tell him- personally about de velopments in Cuba. Though many of President Grau’s supporters are bit- terlytoppo'sed to Mr. Weliesrand Sen-: ator William H. king of Utah has asked the State department to with draw him from his post. It seems cer tain' that the ambassador will remain there indefinitely. " CxDWARD N. HURLEY, an eminent manufacturer and financier of Chi cago who was chairman of the United States shipping board during the'war, died suddehiy Of- Ieukemia complP cated by pneumonia. • William K.,. Vanderbilt In, one of the country’s wealthiest young men, was- killed in an automobile accident In South Carolina as he was on his way from Miami to visit his mother in New York. . Re p re s e n ta tiv e d ic k ste in of New York and his house commit tee on immigration and naturalization arrived in Washington and began their Investigation of alleged Nazi activities in the United States. GERMANY having taken itself out of the disarmament confer ence, Italy now announces It wiU par ticipate as an observer merely, and the Hungary effectives committee says it will maintain a like attitude. More over, Italy declares it ignores every thing approved by the great powers since July 15, when Germany accepted the original'MacDbhald plans as a basis for discussion; this includes the London and Paris agreements and the plan which Sir John Simon offered the day Germany left the League of Nations. Observers In Geneva were forced to the conclusion that the dis armament conference in its present form was doomed to failure. INTERESTING, whether true or not, was a copyright story in the New York Daily News to the effect that Al Smith’s visit with President Roose velt at the White House concerned these shifts and appointmetits .de-, signed to overcome the advantage gained by the fustonists in the New York election: L Resignation of William H. Wood in as secretary of the treasury and the appointment of John J. Rkskob as his successor. 2. Resignation of . Jesse Isidor Straus as United States ambassador to France and appointment of United States Senator Royal S.- Copeland- as his successor. Z,, S. Appointment'by Governor Leh man- of Al Smith as senator to take Copeland’s place. \ ' 4. Designation of- Postmaster Gen eral James A. ’Farley as the next Democratic candidate for-governor of New York. ~v.v . Gr e a t B rita in is alarmed by the naval building program's fof /the- United States and Japan, and the gov ernment announced In the house of commons that it intends to build larger warships within the limits- of the naval treaty of 1930. G -TOrge W. NORRIS, the veteran senator from Nebraska, has had to stand for lots of abuse in the ,past because of his determined advo'cacy of policies that didn’t suit others, but of late he. is coming into his own. 1 On the cam pus. of the '.University of lilinois> at Urbana' the other day he re celved from the hands of Governor Horner the 1933 Cardinal Newman medal, which is presented annually ■ to some American whoSenator Norrie hM ^ stingulshedhlm. self by contributions in the field.' of statesmanship, education, philanthropy or humanitarianism. Senator Norris was given the medal because of his contributions “in human welfare In the field of statesmanship for almost half a century.” State Representative David Shana han read the citation, as on all pre vious occasions, and addresses in laudation of Mr. Norris and his deeds were made by United States Sena tors James Hamilton Lewis and. W. H. Dieterich. Previous recipients of the Cardinal Newman medal have been: ' Francis J. Lewis, Chicago; David Kinley, pres ident emeritus of the University of IiUnols; Patrick Henry Callahan, Louisville, Ky., and Frank B. Kellogg, SL Paul, former secretary of state. pONTROLLER .GEtJERAJi JOHN R. Aj McCarl, one of the most'powerful and independent officials of the gov- ernmepL got into the headlines twice w’thin a few days. First he put an end to the NRA boycott against Henry FOrd by informing the secretaries of agriculture and commerce that bids on equipment by Ford dealers must be received. This decision was held to be broad enough to forestall further at tempts .to keep government business away from dissenters to the NRA, so long as the latter comply with the terms., of ..the codes. ., The controller general pointed out that nothing in' the national Industrial recovery acL and nothing in the code for the auto mobile manufacturing companies,., re quires that Units of the industry must sign anything. : , A day or two later Mr. McCarl ruled that William E. Humphrey, deposed federal trade commissioner, no longer is entitled to the salary of that office Respite his claims that he Is still com missioner.'' . Salary iii''the''amotiht of $94.44 Oavering the period ,"October 27 to 31,1933, was ordered paid to GCorge C. Matthews, who was appointed by President Roosevelt to replace Humph rey. ::’7- .."-Ti- 'V .✓ 1933, Western Newspaper Union. m C ro \ 0 0 ) n t * HlTTlliiiiirw i t 5c SWv** I f. Ty *4^ # ** h M M mJggg a a llji Thanksgtfin*is a PritniHOe fT^HANKSGWING is celebrated In I . -memory of the day when'the Tii. friendly -Narraganset -Indians saw the newcomtng farmers ofZotd' England in deed, because their Euro pean cereals failed to grow,' on the sands of Cape Cod. ; .These red men gave'- the Pilgrims corn, beans,: squashes, wild "turkeys, and wild grapes; all considered sacred gifts of the Great Spirit- to the soil of Amer ica, says Dr. Erl Bates, advisor in In dian extension at the New York state college of agriculture. However, he says, this was not the first Thanksgiving. The rite was born as early man sought out his relation ship to his' creator and wondered at the mystery oMhe5Seasonsr .,This be-., came associated with mystery and an element of fear; and to explain this, priests soon developed a ceremonial. History tells of Thanksgiving ten. thousand years ago in the Tigris-Eu- phrates valley, when the harvest was gathered; in the valley of the Nile; In Crete; In the beginnings of some of the priestly rituals In Greece and Rome; among the Hebrews;' the Red, Mep Gave the Pilgrims’ Corn, Beans, Squashes,1 TurkCys:' Norsemen; In the Congo; and in Tas mania as the seasonal waves threw quantities of; fish’on their shores! To a simple people like the North American Indians,; Thanksgiving' was personal and sincere. They felt the Spirit , at each- sunrise and-each sun-' seL and each month the tribe, in com mon council, celebrated one of their twelve Thanksgivings- In midwinter they thanked the Great Spirit for sending the snow to protect the seeds and animals I1Tster they- gave -thanks for the sweet waters of the; woodland, or maple.sap; In spring they held their great Thanksgiving, for they: were able to plant their food Staple--Indian' maize; soon followed the ceremony for the strawberries and, In order, those for the beans And. squashes, the corn harvest, for the wild apples and grapes, and tor the timewhen the hide and flesh of the deer and bear was In sehson. -Doetor Bates says the power , of the Six Nations came through the common bond of their religious cere; moninls. As the red man looks at the white American today, he says,. the GreUt Spirit has given the white American fifty times more than he ever gave the red man, but the‘white American has but one Thanksgiving a year. If the red man with his limitations was able to produce his great civilization with but nature’s book and the sky as his guide, what can the white man not .do with his inheritance and the wis dom of ages through the printed pages of his ideals and"experiences? “Faith will move mountains In America today as In days gone by, if we place our feet on the sacred soil O The White American. Has But One Thanksgiving a Year. of the red man and, unafraid, cele-. brate the true American spirit of Thahksgivlng. To Be's' tolbrant.-neighJ borly American, live the Thanksgiving spirit of the red American In dally thinking and living,” Doctor Bates says. Thanksgiving Chrysanthemum Since it is the chrysanthemum sea son—this hardy flower defying the frost—the "chrysanthemum is the Thanksgiving flower. That is quite as it should ;b'e. Thanksgiving- is a hardy holiday as well as'a hearty one. It spans the whole distance between the American of the Seventeenth cen tury who held (in New England) all sport an ungodly pastime, and the American of- the Twentieth century who makes a god of sport That shbws how truly and abidingly Amer ican a holiday is this one, which is so rarely privileged that'the President of the Republic has to pay it the trib ute of an annual official proclamation. ; .............ffWWWWL SIIfaukHgtuitij By Katherine Edelmaa Father 0f aii,Thy name toe Has,For all good things That toe possess.For dreams and hopes That fill the soul,For struggling totcard Some shining goal;For every little Joy that clings Around life’s simple Homey things. Father of all,Our praise toe send, ,. To Thee, our best AndtruestFriend,We bless Thee fee Thekindlyyieli Of stretching plant,Of toood and field.And he our portion Great or small.We love attd thank yon For it all. (C),193S, Weitera Newipaper -Vjl * iwveeeM eeeM M eeeeeeeeeeewe1 &Season^ anksgiving Pie EXCEPT the Fourth of W Thanksgiving is the Unctively American of a) naUonal holidays. It has not ai I been-held so late in the year, I it always been held everyivher I same time. Originating in ‘ . I land. It was not observed thr . the country until after the I when the Presidents, as wel governors of states, began • (| Thanksgiving Proclamatl0IZnilIumti,has become a symbol of nattowl- The custom of ceiebratin, I giving day did not ongma a Pilgrims, though they “t into this country. For gt when the harvest was ^ brews of the Old Testao Feast of Tabernacles, a son ing-out time In memory of B „ of wandering in the 1 October the Greeks » sea- IAthens their "Tbesoophorla. ^ or of Demeter, the S0ddessbe5alInti | tore* It was a festival ^ eI religious rites performed 7 women only, and tha 0„ Of general banquet andtd“nc‘”fmi|ar f*» tober 4 the Romans^Ptascrcalia-9 I Uval that they called! rf honor of Ceres, then' S |D flioharvest Indeed tbor ^ jtjol every European natl0Vnftbe garn a feast to mark the en Bng]and Ing of the crops. and was called "Harvest -0(j; in Sc"1 down from the Saxon P tM land it was “Kern, '^ lie Dntii means the last ^ ca - inis spen? Leyden, where the I *'=> Ne« W? years before they 0alOctOber 3 land, celebrated °n ts for year a festival Wgive thalls ia i-j; delivery from the Sp. olir jrtt a day that corresponds'-^ tice day. In the I a special Sunday ^ fall as ThankSstvini- Companion. IEDAVIOECj [Davie County Newsj f e ^ S A ROUNDTX {Renew your subscription II Blum’s Almanac free. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S- Danid •bursday afternoon m Tbod , Mr and Lonnie G aither1J w ereuin-tow n s | ’bursday. - T B Johnstone and J. F l Jre business visitors, in Vl Ialem Friday. j Editor Pegram Bryant. Itatesville Daily, was Wednesday on business, J Mrs Maude Campbell, Iony visited i e r parents V s. Dock Haneline last wd H Rev and Mrs. E- 'Ttttj Iaugbier Miss Hazel, spentf %y in Tvinston Salem sa I Miss Mary Ada Eoutbit, I L ce R- 1 visited her aui| U F. Stonestreet the past I Miss Dorothy Lam beth, l Lre . is spending sometime Ke guest of Mr. and Mrs. IaDiel. !Three of the late Jim CaJ Ljldreu were carried to th Lt Orphanage at ThomasvS I y’. [ IMisses M argaret W ard aJ &ard Stonestreet visited M l loutbit, of Advance R. 1 o| Beek end. Ilf you are due us on subs! Id can’t come to town, r Se cash money order or ca ne for Thanksgiving. !Clarence W all who holdsl Sjn in Winston-Salem spl |ek-end with her parents ts. W. E. Wall. |The voters of Rowan coul Med the horse racing bil Ls voted on last Tuesday bl ^ity of only 125 votes. | ■ Rowan. IMiss Frankie Craven, a Jthe Farmington high, scb Jlty, will spend ,the. T hanl Klidays at Chapel H ill, th^ IMiss. Jessie Griffin. IMiss Helen Faye= H oltho| Jdent at N. C. C. W ., Jro, will arrive home to end Thanksgiving with .hJ Its. - JW ANTED—A t least 3oo[ at are due me accounts to (you can’t pay all, mail) Jl before Christmas. Fa Illar paid will credit accoun L lv is LAIRD, Mocksvillf |D. L. Richardson, of Ha : 1, was in town Friday 6y home from W instonl here be sold a load' of. Jich averaged him . ab o u t: |udred. NOTICE—If you are gij .ed some well tileing it T .to see us before you buj , ' ALVIS L A l pcksville, N , C , TelephoI - "JESSlF:' l a | Farmington, Telepho drs. M. G. Binkley, wi fen nursing the little Gofori I Church street , for somd Rurned to Her home aq I rWgs Dairy -Farm, at Lel |QQay. ■ ^nly three weeks until Better begin your ■ Shopping and' patronl Le ants who appreciate atrijURh ytp ask I V1 vour newspaper. L1J, ,and Mrs, H., B. W a| Wthters Misses T heoleJIeet and ■ Mary W ard I Bs , V1n ted the former’sl Bern c Linville, at I ’ Sunday afternoon. W A N T E lj IherL WnSe cuts or b!1rd ti1 I r a mg P ealers W eoffer Jfarm t d emplo.ymen t se! Iandm^ ade1!011 “ ne home Blce ' v OSfchold products. Iite n - ,°° weekly ' or I o J l icklY- lPt: L IN G C 0 MI. 797 Bloomington, Il Ihodkt I ' lla fBinson, t: Jjv0f*1 preached Pe here * ^esterda.v.| F aarbinfIom, Statesville,I Race ° 0n has been pi Ihepass r e e t Methodis? d ia RladI0uryears- TI] )n aUd tom nelCOme M rl le ^orld t0 tl3e b x m rm n^ m —JfHfe DSVlE RECORD. MQCKSViUlE; R C. Novembbs \ Q CP Cu M p * ? *i* <* ranfesgtuinj I By K atherine EdeImao Father of all,Tkv name toe bless.Tor all good things That tee possess.For dreams and hopes That fill the soul,For struggling toward Some shining goal;For every little Joy that clings Around life'* simple Homey things. Father of all,Our praise tee send,To Thee, our best AndiruestFriend.We bless Thee ft*The kindly yielt Of stretching plam,Of wood and field.And he ovr portion ' Great or small,We love and thank you For it all. I.19H, Wwteni Newivtper JuuO Jianksqi^i^Jf1 «~.rz.™>«> 1 1 JOEPT tbe Fourth of » Jhanksgiving is the most Jinctively American of a» Il holidays. It has n o t^ g lid so late in the year, noL been held everywhere at ^ L e. Originating in ^ wntI was not observed througi Intry until after the Cm ^ Ihe Presidents, as well ^ |r s of states, began t { !giving proclamations. Iome a symbol of na 1 ^ ants. Kustom of celebrating iday did not originale ccd « is . though they >nt ^ajs Iis country. Iror s® he Be- Ihe harvest was 0^ r ]d ^elr,L the Old Testa® en hefMrff I f Tabernacles, a s o riod J time In memory of O' Idering in the „ Ir the Greeks «•«' „„„. I their -Thesmopliona' ,. lemeter, the ^ I was a festival t^ t AiarrIej Es rites Performed^ ^ , I only, and that ended ^ ^I banquet and da WinSmiiar^. JtheBom ansk^ta .a,,I11 that they called g[ me V Ceres, their go (b almost fc Indeed there ^ tradition «< IitiropeaD nation gar®®1^ Fto mark the encH> Enffland K I the crops. ,n " „ and cao' llled “Harvest Home ^ ^0,. Irom the Sam tMIt was “Kern dum> «< Ith e last sheaf- spenf‘e L where the P»S Ne„ &»■ Iefore they f™ *tober 3 < ; Ielebrated on Oc jj® ■festival to give _ .n L from the Spanw ^ a„„k Jihat correspond^ tI y. IntheScandmfl^|iiiiell , r Jil Sunday '? 'I ’ dily.-l°" 3 ThankFSivln^ In ion. RECORD, of Any Newspaper T 0 W N - , i S ' I *, and Mrs. J- S, Daniel spent I T^rsdaY afternoon in Tbomasville I and Lonnie Gaither of near JsS w d- in town shopping l^liufsday- - I t R Johnstone and J. F- Hanes I Jiebusiness visitors in Wmston- !Salem Friday- . Editor Pegram Bryant, ot the I siSville Daily, .was in townIJedDesday on business, I Mrs- Maude Campbell. of Har-L ony visited ber patents Mr and I C W Hanelme last week.I Rev and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Iowhter Miss Hazel, spent Thurs K r5 h w Salem shopping.I MissMaryAdaEouthit. of Ad I •mce R I visited her aunt Mrs Iw F. Stonestreet the past week. I Miss Dorothy Lambeth, of Mon- L k. is spending sometime in town. |ibe guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. [Daniel. I Three of tbe late Jim Campbell’s Icbildreii were carried to the Bap- list Orphanage at Thomasville Fn- P f I Misses Margaret Ward and Mary Ward Stonestreet visited Miss Ada Mbit, of Advance R. 1 over the peek end. I if you are due us on subscription Ind can't come to town, mail us §|,e cash money order or check in line for Thanksgiving. I Clarence Wall who holds a posi lion in Winston-Salem spent the fceek-end with her parents Mr. and 6 b. W. E. Wall. J The voters of Rowan county de Ieated the horse racing bill that srtted on last Tuesday by a ma jority of only 125 votes. Good for Rowan. I Miss Frankie Craven, a member Kf the Farmington high: school fa- Bultyl will spend.the Thanksgiving IoVidays at Gbapel Hill, tbe guest |f Miss Jessie Griffin. i Helen Faye. Holthouser, a Student at N. C. C. W., Greens boro, will arrive home today to Ipend Thanksgiving with her par (nts. •• WANTED—At least 300 people Ihat are due ms accounts to settle. Sfyou can't pay all, mail dollar Iilibefore Christmas. For each Jlollar paid will credit account $r 20 Ialvis laird, Mocksviiie, n . c. D. L. Richardson, of Harmony, R. I , was in town Friday on his Bay home from Winston Salem, j»bere he sold a load of . tobacco, phich averaged him about $21 per lundred. I NOTICE-If you are going to fsed some well tileing it will pay Ion ,to see us before you buy \ ALVIS LAIRD. Mocksviiie, N. C , Telephone 5731 JESSIE LAIRD, Farmington, Telephone 612 . J ^rs- M. G. Binkley, who ha« I1fen nursing the little Goforth baby I 0 Church street, for some time, Ieturaed to her home at High Jptings Dairy Farm, at Lewisville Bnnday. fc!in,V Ihree weeks until Christ T etter be^in your Christ- L - 0PPinR and’ patronize the L iJ"'S *'ho, aPPteciate your enough to ask. for it 3 Vour newspaper. iaHh.*nd Mrs' H B- Ward and Iiarl!1 Mlsses Theolene and ! M«y Ward Stone- Ilts I a lhe former’s aunt. Salem 5, j^inv'l,e’ at Winston- I em' Sunday afternoon. i & E N WANTED - No P«hetlinar?ecuts or times forKt*?"1*" We offers IotWmtttrt VnPloyment sellIs J0J. fall line home "■P ^ o u sthold products c o m p a n y 797 Bloomington, JU. Lfv-1M . Harbinson1 the Weoffersteadv Udirect remedi Many more. hisF aaOdm tv . u,usun. ' P^here Q j preache{i ae,r? sW<}ay :to an . ^ v ^ and iftij ,v aad IittJe ilaughter Pan'He here Atreet- Vesterday. r-Harbin^ mustatesViile, -eW Sson-llW been pa. Meth°dist 0r^ la d °“rVears- I* •usnti... . j° welcome Mr, new firsl appre MrsI m ov- parsonage. HtIlA They where pastor of church Re- WfltI4ia^ to the best town The and 29. tQ33 s Captured.Mr and Mrs. Glenn Smith, ,of ,Redland,; were in t,wn Monday 'oh' their^aylto Homestead. Fla., where thev will spend the winter. Miss KithIeeti Craven, a member of ..the Grrctisboro College senior class, will arrive tonight to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. I. A. Craven. “Laughs,” you’ll get plenty if you see the new comedy drama "Olsen’s Big Moment,” featuring El Brendel and Barbara Weeks; also two reel comedy at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday Thos. W. Rich left Monday morning by motor for Miami. Fla , where-he will spend the winter. Here’s wishing Mr. Rich a pleasant sojourn in the land of flowers. The Kappa Sewing Circle will give a negro minstrel ' 1Axin her Father,” and a pie sale Thursday S S at£ 3° °’c!°ck> at had beenTbroken InToT- GTodVindUdDavie Academy. Everybody come ing men’s suits, coats, women’s dres- and bring a pie. ! geg and coats and other merchandise TTn<*«.™ I were found in an alley in the rear ofLrnn , f T Eugene Broken-; ^the store to the value of approxi- brough of Lynchburg, Va., an-'mately $1500. The third member nounce the arrival of a son at their of the trio was picked up by Con- home on Tuesday, Nov. 21st. Mrs. j stable W. F. McCulloh, eight miles Brokenbroughwas Miss EIizabethi BQrth of town on Sunday morning _ Qoick thinking oif ^A. Q. James, D puty sheriff, not only prevented a theft of $1 500 worth, of merchan- dise fnuii O;,.C Sanford Sons Co . of this city op'Saiurflay nignt.- but also resulted in the arrest of th re« Win ston-Salem negroes who were caught with ..the goods on, them. . About midnight, deputy James noticed a negro man driving an automobile a- round the city in a suspicious man ner and when the officer followed in his car the negro evidently became alarmed *nd thought the theft had been discovered and in his attempt to ,escape, ran his car into a fence on North Main street and had to aban don-it, after tearing down two or three fruit trees in the Brenegar 01- chard. Tha officer found some wo tnens, hats and1 other wearing appar el in the car and within a few min utes had spread the alarm and pick ed up two strange negro men. An hour or two later it was discovered that the Sanford department store Christian, of this city, before mar riage. .PIANO—We have a beautiful upright piano in this community that will be returned to us. We will transfer this account to some responsible party, allowing all that has been paid on same. Terms if desired Quick action necessary; Address Box 4 7 8 , Concord, N.Y'C Theives broke tbe locks on two gas tanks at Mocksviiie Motor Co , and R. L. Walker’s, some time Sunday night. It is not known how much' gas was stolen. The store of Robert-Ferebee, in South Mocksviiie, was broken into Sun day night and some goods stolen. Farewell services were held in the Methodist church Sunday even ing for Rev. R. C. Goforth and family, who moved to their new home in Winston Salem yesterday A large crowd was present, and short talks were made by the Mocks viiie pastors and others. AU of our citizens were soiry to tell these good people goodbye. The Record Wishes them much success in their new home. The following places of ^business will be closed Thursday Nbvv 3o in observance of Thanksgiving Holi day: Hauser Store, Ailison John; son Co, R. L. Booe, Harley Sofley Barber Shop, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Martin and Hendrix, Clement Meat Market, Martin Brothers, Idea Grocery Co, Mocksviiie Hard* ware Co. The accused men gave their names as _Saim Minner, Robert DAiiler and Will Streeter, all of Winston-Salem. They admitted-the robbery, and on questioning Btated they all had crim inal records, one' having completed an 8-year sentence for store break ing oniy a short time ago, " Entrance into the Sanford store was made through a rear door. The negroes were Iodged in jail to await the March term of Davis court. Liquor Car And Man Captured. Deputy Sheriff Reid, Lunsford, Goodnight and Mitchell caught a liquor car and a man Tuesday eveniug at 7 o’clock, on the War ren’s bridge road near Union Grove. There were three men in the coach, headed south, when the officers - started pursuit. After a brief chase, two of the men, find ing they were hard pressed by the officers, jumped out of the moving car and escaped in the woods. The third man.;James Couch, the driver, of, Mocksviiie;-a; young man 25 or 30 vears of age, - was ipprebended and brought-to town and confined in the county jail, in default of a $200 bond. The car contained six gallons of booze, which was being transported: in fruit jars —States^ ville Daily. A U C T IO N S A L E ! ......... in im n m m im m u n m u n m ITtnwmt I will offer for Sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for Cash, on Saturday, Dec, 9th, 1933, Beginningat 10 o’clock, a. m., the following personal property; Butler’s Desk, Chest of Drawers, Blanket Chest, Drop Leaf Table, Dining Table, Kitchen Cupboard, Four-Poster Bed The above articles are all walnut and in good condition. They were brought to this county from Germany. Other articles include h o u s e h o l d and kitchen furniture, farm implements, including O n e reaper, one drill and pea huller. Sale will take place at t h e J. Click home place, at Jerusalem, Davie county. T I. CAUPELL, C . T . A . , J . We Have Unloaded A Car Of Wheat With No^Filth Of Any;K j i k L Get Your Flour For Christmas Out Of Th;s Wheat. You Certa^l^jWoul^B^ D o n a ld S e a m o n . On Sunday, Nov. 12, 1933 at 6:45 p. m . Iktje Donald Clay, son of Mr. and Mr8. C. F. Seamon, deid at the home of his par ents at Cooleemee. He was born Feb. 15, j X933. His stay in this world was short. He had been slightly ill for two weeks ana pneumonia developed. He only lived a very short while. Aj| that tender hands and loving hearts could do was done, but God saw in him a gcn too precious to stay in this world, so took him to be with him. 0 how father, mother and Iiule brother wHI miss that sweet smiling face. But we know our loss is his gsin, So I say to those so heert broken, weep not as one who has no hope, for Jesus said, “suffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not, for ot such is the Kingdom of Heaven,” with these words ^e are sure the dear little babe is "safe in the arms of'Jesus*’ May we all meet the little treasure “over there.*’ A FRIEND. HAS HEALTHY NERVES NOW BARGAINS! Horn Johnstone C rn Meal 10 lbs l£c Sugar . . " . . 5c Ib Coffee . . . . IOcIb Best. Grade SaU . $1.10 per bae 8 Ib Carton Lard . . .59c 2 Cakes Octaeron Soap or Powder 5-' IOc Bakine Powder , . 9c 25s Oatmeal . . , .19c Mixed Candy . ,. . IOe Ib Rice . . . . 5c Ib Flour . . . . . $3.50 bag Father George Sheeting by bolt 9fc PlentyOuting . . . IOayd Plenty Odd Coats for Men . $2.50 Sheep Lined Coats . $2-95 to $3 95 New Club Shells . . 65c Box Bailing Wire . . $1.45 bundle Lanterns • . . . . 79e Shovels •......................................79c Kelly Axes . . . .97c $1 Belts for Men . . 39c each $2 00 Skates . . . $1.48 Simmbns Saws 5i feet long . $3.50 Bridles .. . . . $1.00 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls $1.19 pair Plenty Shoes for the whole family— Bali Band, Red Giose and Wool- verine. My prices are lower than they will be later I have a few more Suits and Over coats for Men and Boys’ at less then price. Few. more Ladies Coats at .less than J price. Good assortment Dres3 Goods at Bargain Prices. Sweaters and Lumber Jack at Bargain Prices. See Me For Anything Ycu WANT I Will Save You Money YoufsFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix 1-2 Of I Per Cent DISCOUNT On 1933 County Taxes If Paid On Or Before Dec. 1st, 1933 Charles C. Srroot Sheriff Davie County rc^^Ttwrtttttrr-rrrTTmttTtTtmimn! iimmi Eating P u r e Wheat Bread o r it-J oh h s t one Co. Flour. Mfeal, Feed And Grain ............................mi MlllttTtmtT H Farm Produce is bringing more this year and we would ap preciate help from our time, customers on their accounts. If you can’t pay all, help us as mucn as possible, and let us continue to serve you. Let-UsServeYou LeGi and’s Pharmacy OhTheSquare Phone 21 -Mocksviiie, N. C. au iiii»nnHn>HiaHiH»i»»imiiiiww» HOW ARE YOUR N E R V E S ? FtNE-YOUR ADVICE TO CHANGE TO CAMELS CERTAINLY WAS RIGHT. THE MORE I SMOKE CAMELS THE BETTER THEY TASTE ! 3 1 1 C A M E L ’S C O STLIER T O B A C C O S wetter cjeton tfcyrTieirvcS^/Hetfer’Ure tj&urlaste BUILD NOW Build And Repair Now Before Prices Advance Prices on materials have reached the bottom and have started to advance. It will pay you to see U3 within the next few days for SASH, WEIGHTS, LOCKS, BUTTS, DOORS. NAILS ” And Anything Else In Building Material ESTIMATES CREERPULLY GIVEN-NO OBLIGATIONS Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 139 ’ T. J. CAUDELL, Prop. Moaktville. N. C. A U C T IO N SA L E ! [ I will offer for Sale at Public Auction on the premises At Fork Church Beginning At 10:00 Q’Clock A: M. Saturday, December 2nd. One Piano, One 2 Horse Chattanooga Plow, One ; 1- I Horse Oliver Chill Plow, One Buggy, Two Sets Buggy L Harness, Ofiis Majestic Range, One 3-Coifriered Cup board, One Walnut Table, One Pair Platform Scales, One Dining Room Table with Chair?, Two Kitchen Tables, One Marble-Top Dresser. And many other ( articles two numerous to mention. L, L. ANDERSON Administrator For Mrs. M. M. Anderson, Deceased. Ic O T TON!COTTONII We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US F o s t e r & G r e e n 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 Fand convenient cotton gin. Come to see us when you j bring your cotton to town. SOUTH MOCKS VILLE GINNERY J Near Overhead Bridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Wieigher-- C o tt o n! Co it o n ! WeAreNowPreparedToBuy 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. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksviiie, N. C. ffffi. 0SV!E RECORD,§:«. n .^ioSa' DR.-E CARR CHOATE D E N T IS T Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last S Days Of Week Over Purcell’s D/ug Store On The Square Pbone 141 THANKSGIVING CRUISE BERMUDA Steamsbip Columbus Of The North German Lloyd In Cooperation Southern Railway Excursion 41 Days Cruise $70.00 From Mocksville, N. C. Rate includes round trip rail ticket from Mocksville, N. C.. to New York and return. First Class accommoda tion S. S. Columbus New York to Ber muda and return, and meals while on the steamer. The Columbus is your hotel in Bermuda. Cruise permits two day light days and one night in Ber muda No Pasaport Necessary.______ Rate does not include cost of pullman or meals on train, nor expenses in New York. Governmental taxes additional. Kailroad tickets valied November 28th and 29th to New York, bearing final return limit December 7th. 1933. Columbus sails from New York 11:59 p. m.. November 29th, and returns to New York December 4th 1933 a. m For additional information, reservations and literature, addresses.R. H. Graham, Div. Pass. Agent. Charlotte, N C.Southern Railway Svstem A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o tic e ! Having qualified as administrator of thR estate of Mrs. M. M. Anderson, dec'd. late of Fork Church. Davie county. N. C.. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Oct. 25, ]934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 25, 1933.. . L. L. ANDERSON. Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o tic e ! Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksville township, Davie county. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against tbe said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Nov 9th 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Allpersonsindebted to said estate will-please make imme diate payment. This Nov. 9 th, 1933 ; ' M. BRANSON. Adihr. Mrs. Mary Branson. i the Superior CourtNorth Carolina ) jn Qavie County ( M. Branson, Admrx. of Mary Bran son, Deceased vs. J. K. Branson, Ella Branson, Kelly Branson and Sally Branson e I h u n t e d all day long... and just knocked em cold. I smoke Chesterfields all the time and TH tell the world... they’re milder!” i f P. CO L . v -• - v \ the cigarette tliats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better ) 1933. I iggett & Myers Tobacco Co. N O T IC E ! The defendant Kelly Branson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the SuperiorCourtofDavie county, N. C., to sell the iunds of Mary Branson deceased to pay off the debts of her estate and the said defendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C , on the 16th day of December 1933 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the said court for tbe relief demanded in said com plaint. This Nov. 13 1933. M. A. HARTMAN. C S G. Davie County. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed. KURFEES & WARD BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T IN SU PPLIES A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o tic e ! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. W. Click, dec’d. late of Jeru salem township. Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Oct.' 28, 1934 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 28, 1933.T. I. CAUDELL, C. T. A., J. W. Click. DecU WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropus a card or letter if a new vo ter arrives at home; if your moth- er-in-Iaw comes _ a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything DAVIE C A F E P. K. M A N O S, P R O P.*★★ * Next Door to .Postoffice and Just as Reliable ' I REGULAR DINNERS 35c X AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day* . . - .. . . C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service - Phone 69 Day or Mocksvillfi, N. C .-I*-*****-*-*-*-***-* ifrV ***-*>(• a-#-*-*****-*****! THANKSGIVING LID AY FARES] Last Cent-a-Mile Train Travel Bargain Fares This Season Visit Home;- Relatives And Friends IT’S FASTER BY TRAIN Going: Nov. 28, Nov. 29, Nov. 30; CA. M. Trains) Return, Dec. 7 j Round Trip Fares From Mocksville, N. C. AtIanta1Ga. $635 Jacksonville.Fla. ; Birmingham. Ala. $970 . Norfolk, Va. Charleston. Si C. . $5 40 Richmond, Va. Cincinnati, 0. : $11.20 Washington, D. C. Round Trip Pullman Fares Also Very Low Fares To: New York, N. Y. $15.00 Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. $ 8 30 Atlantic City, N. J. ■ Dates Of Sali November 28th and 29th. Tickets Routed Southern Railway-Penna RR. Southern; Railway System « £2S.°rDavie County { Hartman C. S. C. A. F. Dillard And Wife vs A. P. CoX N o t i c e o f S a l e o f R e a l E s t a t e Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior C iurt in the a- bove entitle cause rendered at De cember term 1932, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the . Court House door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N C , on Monday,’ the 4th day of December, 1933 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit: A tract beginning-at a stone in Turner Clement’s line W 210 ft. to a stone, S. 105 ft. to a stone, Jacob Stewart’s corner, E 210 ft to a stone in Turner Clement’s line, thence with said line 105 ft. to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less 2nd. A tractbeginningatastake in in Elijal Gaither’s line,' thence N. 49J deers. E. 8 00 chs to a stake and red oak in John Campbell’s line N. 2 degrs. E. 13 38 chs. to a twin white oak, S 62 degrs. E. 3 65 chs. to a twin white oak, S. 62 degrs. E. 3.65 chs. to" a stone; W. 9.00 chs. to a stake or 3ton<\ S. 62 degrs, E 3 36 to a stake in" Elijih Gaither’s line, thence S. with his line 6.17 chs. to to the beginning, containing 6 and 27-100 acres more or less, 3rd. A tract lying north of and adjoining the second tract above de scribed. beginning at a twin while oak in Campbell’s line, N. 4 degrs E . _ 34 97 chs. to a stone or stake and I « - • • » » _ l_ _ O R blae* gum. Angel’sand Gaither’s S t a t e i l i e n t S , C l C ., tO ~ -D 6 corner, S. 8J degrs. Wi 33 .97 chs. to ' 7a stake or -stone, corner of second tract above described, N. 3 65 chs . to the. beginning, containing 18} I acres more or less. - i TERMS OF SALE: CA SH . This I the 30 h dav of October, 1933 ' A T GRANT, Cpminissioner, $9.55 $6.25 $4,951 $6.85 $11.75 $13.85 mi IiiiiiiiiiiiTmTiii 111 inmm Itfflr **■***+• ********+**** « « « « « * « « Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, had f o r p r i c e . L e t yS talk i t o v e r . THE DAVIE RECORD. tmtnonnniiiiiiiii»»HiiiNiiiiiin»<'lll|l|llllllllllilliai CAMPBELL - WALKER AMBULANCE FU N E R A L HOME embalmed Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Chnrch i».m:!Huw::nii»»HHm»»Httnm»iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiimmnnTn«8tf *S.★★S*S★★ ★★*i★★★★★★★*I tit * - ** k ★ ★ ★ t ★ i t * Ir .S - S S S ★ ★.. S - ★ S ★ s*S S- * : S ★-S-. ;.S. ★ * . S • ★ S * ★ .S: S S-- ★S★★ «-k-k-k-k-k-k-k*-k-k-k-k-x-k-k-k-k-k-*-k-k-k-k-k-k-*-k-k-*-«-*-k-k'*'|‘'K',i',‘',‘'m< K eeping Davie Peo Informed of en in gs T H e C ounty kind of news YO w ah t. . things that are interest to ALL people the County, what is g° on, what has happen where to buy the best the least money . brought to you each for the nomical charge IlVO O P e r Year : VOLUMN XXXV.t; -J-. • ’ > ^sofloi Whit W»» Happening ll the Day* of Aalom obitf '' Hose. (DavieRecord.-iSfovJ Miss LalIa King from a delightful visi| R oanoke and D urbar . Rav Myers, of Wirf few days In town the pj his parents £. G. Hendricks,' oi in town last week on f W> F Furcbes and| Farmington, were in having some dental wd Mrs. J. A. WilliamJ ington State, is spend! in this city with her sip T. Brenegar. - Mrs.. S B. Hanes turned home. Wedne visit to relatives at Wa| WinSton. J. M. West, who Minnesota for the p | has -bought a farm Line, and has movej there'. Rev. and Mrs. B .-I Thursday for MadisoJ will spend two weeksJ they will go to Asheb the winter. .Tbe -f riends of Mr. I street, of N orth Mo* has been ill for several be sorry to learri of bis| occurred early Sund The burial took place j noon a! Center.* He of the M. P. ’church, of B. F. and B. B. this county. ' • - t Rev. R .: E ..... Atjtind pastor of the MethJ preached his Srst serif day. A Iargie cong| present to hear him. Rev f. F. Kirk, si of the Children’s H otf preached a ThanksgH the members of the at the Presbyterian c | aflernoon. J , W. Kimbroug Grove, was in town - Kimbrough is making to move to MocksvillJ future; JiroH all1 Colored1I the farm of R'. M. w l *.075 bushels of ccf On 15 acres he made I or a little over 58 b | acre. Pearl, little 12 yeal of Mr. and Mrs.. R | died at the home of I west of town last Th inS-; The little bod\ test in Joppa graveyi 2 p. m. The little. g | ' time witt following an attack The Baptist StaJ wiltmeet in WinstotL Brown Memorial c h j The Junior O rder! Iast w eekas follows! G E ..H orn; Vjce Leach; Rec. ;Sec', Ass’t Rec. Sec. S. . S ’ S. F. Binkley; ByerIyi Conductor, ‘ Wo°d ;.' W arden, ■ worthy; Inside Sentil son; Outside SentineI chaPjaln1 J. A. L ln i Miss M argaret Si Kurfees1 spent a few | w y ,last week with ' SU^Meroney ;Long and fa| h av«'i4it>vld ^^Those making thel ^ e k ^ i h e - g r a d l s ii^ i,- th^ slxIh g l Veni1Ws0n' Ernest d S b" '. ?ay.e K l Rn A rgaret N a». [ B a if c a e iw^ 1,