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04-AprilL-j' ia% Salon to ^ i s c r i m i . N g W om en I r ^ tSS*I fascinatingly h! bln8 |V caused the T-ut^ |a » b t the wet, I t0jan . 1 -Poec.bnt: 0aan Jysterious and seelV§» Preserve her klay. let beau,, |ay areoccupVing H t business I V auty in not onl a pttention and adnL J busmess asset as w |' |y of reliable beauty p6r |u t. first of ah hi.« iJrs t “ 'b“ * Te the mucfI needed I er aPPeaMnce which levote to business I aUty Salon located In I 11412w - ^th Stte |ct.on of Miss Gertrude Ssoctate Mrs. WaIker a funty is prepared a„d ■the women of this;coal. ■efficient manner. The Ihis beauty parlor ate T ate and the matrons Iher you want a per. I shampoo, or marcel, J being given the best In experienced beauty I)le of rendering. \ye Inanagement and wish pecess. obe Democrat: If |e r war, Lafayette re. I days are behind us, Jdays are to come. v e n tio n Hers’ Con* Id School on fig h t, I* * * * ,nHa*#****+1 t a k e p a r t i c e e d s w i l l l u b . *************! Io an d 2 0 c t h e b e s t e o u t a n d in North He************* lanager. feas, T T O N j1 Iuy !ton. e e n feigher [l h o m e EMBALMERS Jurcfv , h e a d s , c ^ ‘ ted befot® lour orders- P O S f A L R E C E IP T § S H O W . - .sm£5£&£& W -R E C O R D iSam ..«s£*-i "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINT^tfONAW ED BY INFLUENCE APTO UNBRIBED BY GAIN. COLUMN XXXV. » ■ NEWS OF LONG AGOy ffhlt Wm Happening In Davie Before TheDayt of Automobile* and Rolled to Hoi e. (Davie Record, March 29. ^0 6 .) O L- Williams is preparing (oerect a veneering plant in Mocks- rlJliss Annie Steele, of- Rocking- ; w , is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. jj Stewart. Jtev c. S Casbwell has return ed from Mooresville, where he has been assisting in a meeting. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson are visiting relatives at Toba„coville. Mrs. Robert Faucette, who has been visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs, C. C Sanford, has- returned 110 her home at Durham. Thos H. Gaither, of Chailotte, I Jias presented the Mocksville Pres byterian church with a fine bell which was put in place Saturday [ afternoon. ' Rev. F. M. Allen left Monday for I JMjsto Island, S. C., where his family have been for some time. [They will all return in a few days. Rev. S D. Swaim has resigned I as pastor of Cooleemee and Jeru salem Baptist churches and will Love to Lexington. Rev. J. J. I Adams will succeed Mr. Swaim. CarrSwicegood and Kim Mero j pey, students at Oak Ridge, spent J Saturday and Sunday here with ] their parents. R. S. Anderson, of Calabaln, has noved into his new home in that I village. Will Horn, of East Bend, was :a- IJlavie.visitor last-tveek. The Farmington people want an Ielectriccar line from W inston -to I Iheir town, which they say, woulr^ Jmate a good shipping point. Daniel Safriet1 of Kappa, who I had a light stroke of paralysis some I time ago, is able to be out again. The Stroud school will close the [30th, with public exercises. Ros JtoeStroud has taught a good school. St. Jlatthew church, near Kappa, Jhbeiag repainted on the inside. The family of H. T. Smithdeal, Jol Advance, will move to Spencer Jia a few days. Hrs1 Lillie Jones died at her home Jaear Advance Saturday morning-, Jdeathresulting from tuberculosis. JThebodywaslaid to rest in Mock’s I church graveyard Sunday after- Jmoh. a husband and several cbil- Jdren survive. MissBeulah Current, of this city JsPent Sunday with Miss Margaret JStonestreet1 near Jericho. Alittle girl of Mr. Luther Bail- | eV,oinearForkChurch,was run L retbTahorsein their barnyard I n ay, and was right badly hurt. MissAnnaLivengood, of Fulton, J s the tnisfortuue to get her arm I hors1 e bv being thrown from a se recently. Mrs. R Tee Kinder, of H arm - visited her parents, M r and “■ !■ B- Smith, at Fork Church last week. T M- Anderson, of Calabaln, JilreParini6 Io paint his residence is MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.jWEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934 KUM BER 37 which v:repre-'• - • '"“T&ksSJ .h,fi??0nd PoWel,‘ of Calabaln, Ihis- ! cotuPteted an addition to IarsIesidence. ItIeTMh ^lzzie Cornatzer and Fan- |htivJ J ? ; °f Advance, visited re work ' 6W Eoncton t^lls week. I® C W n piosressinR nicely on IH em eeS re s ,d e n c e at North °f Dear Mocksville,. 1tW Alleu> of Smitb Monday tted Cana Academy last °f EPbesns. spent Press ? ^ 0rth Co°Jeemee. , bas beentb‘ °f “ear KapPa- brne- is in, ^uite Mi for some The '^ ! ^ o m e _ - ; !lrryinE ^6rtrJ vho are 0PPosed to trtnCW ey arerljVided iti- 1^ whn didn’tTh0Se Wh0did aQd M1 Curtailed Postal Service T he Greensboro News "quite' frankly, hash little or no patience with continued and further crtp pliug of the postal service. “ As if previous curtailm ents, iu eluding Saturday afternoon cessa tions and suspensions on W ashing ton - birthday, were not enough, orders have now been promulgated from W ashington to bring an ad ditional impairment which will ex tend for at least the next few m onths' and no one kuows how much longer. In ordef that depart mental costs may be kept within budget appropriations^ the reniain der of the present fiscal year will see postal employes denied.leaves of absence w ith pay, compulsory pay- less furloughs in effect, abridge ment of city carrier service so that carriers m ay be used as clerks dur ing periods jri unusual activity, and elimination or restriction of other services which the public has a right »o expect and demand. " It is well-enough to reduce gov ernm ental operating costs and to accord due liomage to the great god budget, but the postofHce depart m ent is one place where service to the public aside from ' reasonable and fair treatm ent to the citizenry should be given param ount consi deration.- W hen W ashington' has taken on and is taking . on thous ands of new employees, the m a jority ot them much . better paid than :r>os~tal workers, in bureaus and agencies which spring up over night, it is inane and inedelensible. to cripple a service sents'g'-ba'sie sibility and >in -redition of - which W ashington touches more citizens than in the sphere, it seems safe to say, of all Its other activities com bined. T he postoffice department, has never been operated as a money m aking proposition, and while eco nomy should be practiced to a fair and reasonable extent there as else where the public has every right to expect that the service will not only be kept up to par but w ill' be con stantly and steadfastly improved. Crippling a: service upon which every individual in the nation de pends while millions of dollars are being poured into every conceivable project and activity doesn’t m ake sense, particularly when resultant, delays may drive- any num ber of users to.more speedy form of com munication. — Postm aster General Farley need hot be-surprised. if somebody ups and asks him why some of those millions avowedly saved by concel- lation of the air mail contracts should not be diverted into main tenance of unimpaired service on the ground floor of the air mail contracts shouldnot-be diverted in to m aintenance of unimpaired ser vice on the ground floor of his de partm ent.’’ ■ If Preachers And Editors AlwaysToldTheTrath Newspaper producers as well dS preachers are frequently reminded that if they always adhered to the truth as they m ight, they would either be assaulted or made to leave the town in which they resided. A story is related thaTyears ago the editor of.a country weekly, after deciding to suspend, his publication and leave the town, published in his last issue the "w hole truth and nothing-but the tru th ” about cer tain residents. ; In a write-up of a marriage- he said that the bride was extrem ely homely and that the, bridegroom-was about the sorriest young m an In the place, or words to that effect In the concluding -paragraph of the wedding aJ1 -noupcement, the editor was wise enough to fet his readers know that none of ’em need come after him,- as when that issue of the paper aPr peared he would be miles away 'from the place -W instan Sentinel. '•'-‘“I ' ^ I- Fostering War. Henry Ford says that a small group of men interested in the profits from the manufacture" Of munitions, are responsible for war, because -they foster -international distrust. "A s long as greed for profits accentuates the makers of munitions,” savs-Mr: Ford, "and as long as,counties m aintain their" race for th e , strongest armaments just'so long will we be in danger of being pushed into another war.” - Mr. Ford’s line of reasoning paral-' Iels that of Senator Borahr who; charges that American arms m anu facturers are exciting one nation! into building armaments, selling, them to that country and then come back back to excite America into matching those armaments. Practically every nation in the world periodically subscribes to the theory of disarmament, but for one reason or another, none of them get- around to the point of disarming. The United States has manifested a: sincere interest in the plan, yet w e are now engaged in an exiensiye building program. Germ any de clares her willingness to disarm ‘down to the last gun, but in the next breath announces her intention to rearm W hatever the influence that breeds war, it does not originate with the masses'who m ust fight the battles and bear the cost. Lit is right and proper that this nation - should be equally prepared for a defensive: war, ,but if there be selfish groups among us who -are fostering the, th.ing^as.charged, they Shouldc b e i |lM fi& "d8 wn'a'hd:f e The people are in no! mood to finance dnother War, and" it is our notion, that so far as this nation is concerned, if it must come, the big boys who profit from it will find their money conscripted along with the young manhood of the nation, which will probably dull their taste for conflict.—Statesville Record. Country Newspaper, After Reading The ^ Turning from city newspapers to tow n. press exchanges that IptneTo the editor’s desk is like ^pRP’og from the sl.ums, full of fice, into an old fashioned garden Newspapers Gordon Sinclaire, the .roving Canadian reporter recently journey sweet.with lavender land thym e and ? *°, S. T®*an<f > tbe French Chescentofperennial flowers, - W 10 French G u.neaaud Heaven Or Hell Or Richmond. Christian Advocate. I have a friend in Portsmouth, Virginia, a patriotic citizen, who yet looks back with fond affectiob to the famous days or 1861-85 and that “ late unpleasantness.” Hehassom egood stories of those times. One , is of a Richmond boy who wandered into the lines of the Northern army in vesting Richmond and was carried to headqiiaiters. “ Da you know who I am ?" said the general there, “ No, sir,” said the boy. "I am General Grant. And you say you and your m other live in Richmond?” "Yes, sir,” said the lad. "W ell, go home to your mother and tell her I’ll be either in heaven or hell or Richmond next Saturday night,” said the gen eral. The boy who seemed a simple hearted sort of fellow, went home, but next day he was again taken within the lines and carried to. Gen era! Grant. "W hat, you hsrp a gain?” said the generel. “ Yes. sir.” And did you tell your mohter what I said?” "Yes sir,” “ And. what did she say?” “ She told me to tell you that General Stonewall Jackson is in heaven and General Lee is in Rich mond. and that leaves only the.other one place -for you to-go to-” . . Stockholders Meeting. Tbe annual meeting of Stockh Id- ers of T he Davie Countv- Fair As sociation will be held at the County Court House Saturday April 7th at 7 ;30 p-' m.- Directofs meeting, immediately afterward. AU are urged to attend, .as tl.e im portaut-m atter cof;: hay,ing- affair th is year'will probably .-be ,discuss ed D J LYBROQ K1Pres P S Y O1JN G ^ S e c ty r The man who wakes up and finds himself famous_hasn‘t been asleep: No m atter who goes to fhe phone —it was the other person who is ’wanted,, e > I made some nnusual and interesting discoveries, . ‘ First of all the place is not so The pages of big dailies are so full of ^ u rd e r, thievery, immortality and- -,elfishhess that ;he better news is Jlbscured by'these glaring' shatter- i§Ss:°f the Decalogue O n e 'p u ts p e papers:aside-with a feeling of epression and heartache that the rprld is so full of terrible and ua- -sappy' things. . L?T hen picking up the papers, that Lj^cqrd the happenings of the little wjis around us, one gains renewed, ith in life. Here are set forth' ilv that which upliftsa community -the activities'of the business men e church items, the happy, social atherings of_the people, the mar- ciages, births and deaths-, farmers’ itefS, and all the thousand and one daily occourrences that make up the 'simple annals of the great common people, who are really the foudda-. tionmf this brpad country of ours. ^Sometimes people speak lightly of tbefbountr.y newspaper, but it is one ofjthe most' potent and uplifting fe to rs in our national existence. § Include Franklin ;!-IThe Bartenders’ Union of Boston, IjaVe voted honorary membership to ipl&ther” : Charles Coughlin, the ^ m p -Catholic . priest, of Detroit; te& er Governor Al Smith, of New Wp|k; JimvFarley, the wet Catholic: jnistersgener'al ^and-' Nicholas. •Murray Butler, the Wet president of Columbia-University, New York, because of the distinguished service these men rendered in bringing a bout the repeal of the 18th amend ment. This leads the Wesleyan" Methodist to remark that the "b ar tenders should have conferred this honorary memoership on President Franklin D' Roosevelt also, since according to Al Smith he “was the most effective agent-in putting re peal over. This group of notable persons is working hard to dress old John Btrieycorn up in a suit of national respectability and make hfm behave in the American parlor,' but John spoils the play, for that is his way and a reaction is due to come sometime. W ho w ouldthink of looking for a ,statesman among the bartenders? But some people are onjy politicians.” —Union Re publicans. Wish He Wa*; A lot of folks are answering the q iestion in th e ' City Times, what they would do if they were president and most of them are trying to aj> oear like - the present president Well, if I were president, the first thinar I would do would be to fire all the democrats in- positions and put reoubhcans in their places; would r< quire from every employe -a day’s service for a day’s pay, and decrease the number and their pay so as to reduce the expenses of government one half; do away with a lot of boards-and commissions; give the people free beer and free liquor; in crease instead of decrease the pro duction Of food Stufff provide small farm homes for the m ultitudes who are trying to eak out and existence in towns; would disturbe the surplus foods to the people who need it— but why say more—no one can do that cgn do that can ever expect to be president.—Oklahoma. Honett. Look OuL Ladies. The NRA has laid down a code governing.church dinners. Hereaf ter churches serving meals for profit must employ- paid help. instead of volunteers. ■■ General Johnson thinks he "has a-.difficult problem in Henry J pena\ institution in the worjd. The FOrd bUt he hasn’t seen anything yfet j.jungle that hems in the colony on sordid as have oHen .been depicted.. - M r We are reminded, however, thal felons are- not sent to French Guinea to be reformed,* they are sent there to be punished for crimes they have committed and they are punished’- Devil’s Island is a small island just off the coast and contrary to popular belief it is not the place where the bulk of the prisoners are taken, it is used for political prison ers only and at present J h e re are only three prisoners pn the' island? Thedarger num ber of the prisoners are ^on the'm ainland and the dun geons are on St. Tosepb’s Island, another small island just off the coast. . . There are 5 505 convicts, now in "the penal colony, they home from all parts of the world, where France has possessions, by that grim- and dismal convict ship La- Marlinaire. A felon who is given a sentence in excess of five years is doomed for-" ever, to stay French Guinea, unless he can escape. H e is freed at the term ination.of his sentence and is free to do:as be pleases, but he must stay in French Guinea, his citizen-" ship is never restored. , \ .CvThe metropolis of FrenchJGuinea Cayen ne.whose cittzenship is made up entirely of ex-cohvicts has: six departm ent stores and a Masonic lodge whose entire membership is made up of Roman Catholics. ' Prisonersget exactly the same food given French Colonial soldiers including red wine. There is no penitentiary on Devil's Island and never was.' " " A t least 50 of the convicts in the. colony don’t -want a pardon and would not escape if given an oppor tunity to do so. About too of the convicts are married and live in. their own homes.' They wear no uniforms and are sub jected to no more severe discipline than having to report to the prison twice a year. In most cases their wives are negresses, or creoles. Every convict is paid and hone are ever flogged, put on short rations or fined. Dungeons are.in everyday use and the inmates are chaihed to 'the walls like-wild beasts and are forced to take their exercise in a- small walled in coui trvard, They are stark nak ed when they take tlieir exercise and while they are out tljeir cells' are scorned for weapons, money and poisons. First class convicts can be engag ed to do work by any civilian of the town and they are allowed.to keep, the pay they receive, Convicts who die, and they die olten are put in a box, rowed out to sea and fed to the sharks, the same coffin is used for each burial The undertaker is tbe wealthiest man in the'colony, though he gets no pay. T he. convicts secret their mcney inside their bodies in a capsule and by a sly surgical oper ation he effects the graft. One woman is known to have Jiv ed for years in the convict camp, as a convict, in order to be near her lover, who was doomed to: the col on v, and her sex was not d iscovered until her death;' • . - No convict has ever escaped from '©evil’s Island itself, though from the colony as a whole there are more escapes than from . any : other. We’re With Yon* Mr. Cohen. Octavus Roy Cohen, the well known author, took a crack at con tract bridge the other day. In an interview, appearing in the newspapers; Mr. Coben stated that all the pleasant "social life of small towns and cities iu the Unied States had been snuffed out by a craze for coutract bridge. The art of con versation has completely ’ vanished.- He adds that he "knows , very few iouples who can enjoy any - more "w hat.w e used to call a .pleasant ■social evening” , without resorting to hridge. And.he’s everlastingly right. Contract hridge is a. despicable nuisance Personally, if we had our way about it, we’d m ake it a misdemeanor to play -the darned game. • It saps a 'person’s vitality aud it renders them unfit for anbtb- er thing in the world. Their whole thoughts are taken up with con tract. c- '. ' " I ': W eloathe it. W e have stead fastly and consistently refused to play it. although it is proving quite astraiu to continue to act as a hold o u t—The State. .1 - Stranger Than Fictien. W ilkesJburual.- - Every once and-while, the read ing public maryels at the ability of newspaper folks to “ flower, it off” and . exaggerate slightly in .com mendation cf a project,- and' Wed ding,: death, etc. And occasionally; some editor prints, a jpiece about.- sdm c'L<khW -^!idifh^wfld^ r- posed .Jo have ’ actually, .told '. th e - whole truth in writing up some' particulars scoundraj or homely bride. - But there is never aspecific example. We chanced upon one of these imaginary truthful "w rite-ups” the ' other day and pass in along to this , audience for their amusement. . It follows; "Sam Smith is dead. Som edays ago he was„ stricken with poison ing from a wound in the Peck while fighting witb his wife when he was drunk. Doctors Grindle, of Eureka, and Butts of Anyoldville, wete in attendance, but despite their utmost efforts tbe poison spread until as a last reason they used the knife. The operation was of no avail; however, and now he ain’t here anym ore. “ Sam ' was ' a ' unique character. Only one in a generation is a com- ^ munity pestered with such a hu man viper, such a moral X ; be was the unsolved conundrum, ‘W hat is" he good for?’ 'His only virtue' was the stability of his unrepentance. ■"' Booze fighter, . liar, wife-beater, chicken thiet, egg stealer, dope fiend, profane and vile' of speech to the point of nausea, he was the trade mark of sin, the sentim ent emblem of vice, with no crime but work beyond his capacity. H e was seen even tjorse, but be has : gone hence, and it is nev§r our inclina tion to kick a man when he is down. "Y et at his ,death his proverbial Iuch was with him. He--goes .!be low just as tbe whitening frosts and ' chilling winds are ushering m a long-and tedious season-for the good who are left. And as-often the case when m life and in jail; he will keep warm and comfoVtable at - oTher’s expense. W ell,-so-long, Sam, and so: Ioug as it is long, good luck.” — —not until he attem pts to line up two or three Ladies' Aid societies — Oklahoma Horaet,' IBS' ..... .............. one side is. infested by large vanr pire bats; .whichsuck. hum an blood -with sbarks-though escapes-average.. 20 a month in 1933 - , N - W hen- a n y woman in Cayenne gives birth of aliabv she is not ask- ed by bureau_of vital statistics CU-: tbonties who tfie-fatber of -the child, is; it being assured that she-can’t a-ememher that far back. Last month the colony saw ,its. first talkie,: the picture shown The sea omthe other side js alive of all things, “The Big House.” V '-ife ! if t A f n P . EAVlB ftECO ftfi. M O C taV IL tE . B. fe. A ^ a it ♦ -«4 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member Nalional Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice m Mocks- 7 ille, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S-LOO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO To Let Road Contract Boy Scout Meeting. If you don’t run for office this ■year you will have to put it off until. 19 3 6-_____________, Remember, we want a fair this fall. The fair stockholders will meet at the court house next Sat urday night, Apr. 7th, to decide this question. Let them know what you think about a fair this fall. Our young friend H arry Os borne, who ■ came to Mocksville three or four years ago from the sand hill country, is said to be- a candidate for Register of Dteds on the democratic ticket. H arry is a fine fellow, but we w ill-do every thing we can to defeat him if he is nominated. Senator Josigh Bailey is general ly found voting just opposite to Senator Bob Reynolds. W e don’t know which one is wrong or which one is right—maybe both. Bailey is bitterly opposed to the Bankhqad cotton bill, the bill Presiaent Roose velt endorsed so heartily. Reynolds is for the bill. Lbt them fight it out while the cotton farmer waits. A goodly number of Davie Re publicans will motor to Charlotte today to take in the Republican State Convention. A big fight is ■in prospect over the state chair manship. The Davie delegates are going down with their hands un tied —to vote for. the man they be lieve will make the best chairman. Among those in the race for chair m an is James Duncan, present in cumbent, I. A. Ferree, of Asbe- boro; W. C. Meekins, of Hender sonville. The Republicans of this district will meet in Wilkesboro Saturday to nominate a mam. for Solicitor, W hile Davie didn’ t instruct her-.de- legates, it is thought that most of them at least, will vote for- the re- ncmination of John R. Jones," who has held this position for the past eight years. Up to this hour we know of only two candidates J[or the position—J ohn R. Jones aud'F. J. McDuffie, both W ilkes county Republicans. Mr. Jones has made an excellent solicitor, one of the best in the state, and-his thousands of friends are hoping that he will be nominated Saturday. Carl Goerch, editor of The State the best weekly publication m North Carolina, was in town a few mi s- utes W ednesday. Carl was on his way from Raleigh to Murphy, and seemed to be in an awful hurry W eread The State every, week, and copy some of Goerch’s editor ials occasionally. His paper is printed in the State Capitol, and while it is strongly democratic, we eDjoy the spicy articles that appear weekly. Carl is in favor of the sales tax, also the sale, of beer, and thinks Governor Ehrm ghaus is m ighty good governor. Well, any way we are glad Carl stopped long enough to shake bands, a3d :hope he will visit our to*wn again when he can stay longer. _ Kappa News. Miss Mar; EUen Smoot, of Mocksville. spent Sunday night with Miss Grover Dwiggins. Miss Margaret and Jerry Ijames. of. Cooleemee. spent Sunday night with Miss Zeola Koontz— Misses Miunie and .Zeola Koontz enter tained a numberof their friends atatach- ey party Saturday night. Mise Grover Nelly DwigginB and Mr Floy Ferebee.won -prizes for being dressed the tackiest. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son Ar chie, spent Sunday .in Iredell. Contract will • be let on April 10th, for about 6 -miles of . grading and rock road to be built on high way 8 0 , between Mocksville and Yadkiirville. Just what kind-of a road this is to be we know not. A nd as to when the remaining 13 or J4 miles- connecting Mocksville and Yadkinville is to be built, there is not even mention made. , Just why this roa'd hasn’t been ouilt as pro mised last year, is one Of the un solved mysteries Guess we should be thankful for the six miles that is to be built this spring or sum mer. This road, is one of the worst main highways in this county, and should have been built long ago. O ur friend Jeffries, who is the whole cheese, don’t have to" travel this highway or it would have" been ‘ built long ago, we believe. Mrs. Sam Ridenhour. Mrs Sam Ridenhour, 51 . widow of the late Sam Ridenhour, resi dent of Cooleemee, passed away Wednesday at the home of adaugh ter, Mrs. C. N ‘ Spry following an illness of some duration. . Mrs Ridenhour was a member of the Coo’eeraee Methodist church. - _ Funeral services'were held at the Cooleemee Methodist church ,Thurs y with her pastor, Rev. J. A , J Farrington, officiating; and inter ment followed in Liberty Methodist cemetery. • / Surviving relatives include three daughter, Mrs- C: -N-. Spry- and Mrs. G. F. MesSick i of: Cooleemee. nd Mrs F- E- rHoward, of D ur ham- Several grandchildren also survive. . ; Seed LoRn Office The Boys Scouts of the-Uwhame Council have established a Court of Honor for Mocksville. . -The: first meeting was held the -Dst Monday night in February. Tenderfoot, pins were given.to Billy AngelL.and Billy Nail. Second class pms were awarded to J A Craven and Holland. Chaffin.. Mr. E. C Staton and Mr. Phil Johnson officiated. Monday night. April 2.-the second court of Honor was held. Joe Stroud., has the honor of being the first scout in Mocssville: to receive the first class badge.. Second class badges were awarded to-C.Fi Leach and James Wall, Kimbrough Sbeek and J. A. Craven also receive ! two merit bad ges each. This is the first time merit badges have been awarded: ^ . Ojr troop has'some of the best.boys in Davie countv. Itisanhonprto be con nected with them. Redland NewB, herMrs. Buck Foster spent Friday with, mother,"Mrs. S. H. Smith. • " "• *Mrs. C. M. Foster visited Mrs.. Sanford Foster. Friday, - . , ,Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Friday with her nother, Mrs. W, D Smith Mr. and Mrs. S; H. Smith was the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs B. D. Howell, Miss'Pauline Sofley' was the -Tuesday iigbt guest of Mi ses Georgia and Corde- ia Smith. . ^Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster spent Tues day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Arms- vorthy Misses Pauline Sbfley and Elva Hend rix spent Friday in Winston Salein shop-. 1Miss Lessie Donn spent Saturday' night with Miss Cordelia Smith. IMisBes Nosmi Roden, Pauline Sofley and Mra.- Wi lie Cook spent Wednesday evening in Mocksville shopping.R- C. Smith spent Saturday night wiih his brother. B A. -Smith. - Mrs. Rad Miller Spent a few. days the. past week-with Mrs.’Sanford Foster. The Record haajust received word that a i emergency crop loan office-has. been opened at Court House Mpck'svilie; and farmers desiring loans should apply Mon day afternoon and Friday all day of each weekr • ^ According, to the regulations iinder- which the crop loans are to be made' th's year, any farmer who’ secures a loan muBt obtain a statement from the county pro duction council, where one exists, that he does not intend to increase bis acreage or production in violation of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration program.. In counties where'a county'production council'has not been set- up, ' before any application for a loan will be considered' the farmer who .is applying will-have to give satisfactory evidence that he is co operating with the production control pro gram of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-. ministration. The.maximum amount of an emergency ciep loan that may be obtained by any one individual is $250, the minium i.s $25. Applications for 108ns in any amoui.t from $25 to $150 may be accepted by the emergency crop loan office provided the farmer does not have sufficient security to obtain a loan elsewhere, A farmor applying for $150 or more must first make application,.to the Pro duction Credit Association for a loan from it. Rejection of this application by the Production Credit Association will be can sidered sufficient evtJence that-uther ere dit is not available and the applicant may then make application to the Emergency Crop Loan Office. - J. Boyce Dellinger, Field Supervisor, is in charge of the office. Notice of Sale of Xidndw Under and By virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. T. Myers to J. P Moore, trustee, dated the' first day of Ju ly ,1929, add recorded in Book 23. page 161, in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N, .C , said deed of trust haying been given co secure a note in the sunf“t)f $.0 0 :_ue Bank of Davie, and the' under signed-having been substituted ;as trustee therein in lieu of j. F. Moore. And demand.having been. made , by the holder of said note to. sell the land as described in the said deed of trust, the'undersigned will sell' pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court he u e. door o f' Davie' county, in Mocksville, N. C,, 'on Saturday, the .28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o’cic c c, m . the follow ing described lands, to-wit:. 1st,. The W est end of Ida Massey Jot, beginning at a stone, E, G. Hen drix corner; thence W, with - Emma Hendrix line 9.47 chs: to a stoue in Chaplain’s line; thence S. 20 degs. W. 3.25 chs to a stone in Chaplain’s line; thence E 9.44 chs. to a stone in D. J, Potts’- line and D. J. Potts’ corner; thence N with J D. Potts' line 3 25 chs. to a stone, the begin ning corner, vcdntaining 3J acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning a t a stone in E G Her.dr. x corner- thence W. with J C. Smith’s line-9.50 chs to stone in Chaplain’s line; thence S. 20 dogs. y j 3.21 chs. to a stone in Cha; - Iain’s line; thence E 9 47 chs=. to stcne in Ida Massey’s line and E. G. Hendrix corner; thence N. with E G .Hendrix line 3.21 chs. to the be ginning, containing 3 acres more or less:- The last lot is known as the Emma 0. Mvers lot Terms of Sale CASH, This the 27th day of March. 1934, S. M. CALL SubstitutedTrustee. By A T. GRANT. Attorney New Arriyals In Davie. The Record is glad to : welcome the following new citizens to Dayie county a n d wish fo r each of them a long and useful life: ■ Mr and Mrs. John Anderson, of Calabaln on M onday, March 26th. a fine daughter - M r and Mrs. L uke Sm ith, of Redland, on Sunday, M arch 2 5th, a fin e daughter. - . . . Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Barnev- Castie1 of Dulins, on. M onday, March 26th, a fine daughter. , • Mr. and Mrs. Tommie H endrix of Sm ith Grove,_ on W ednesday, March .28 th. a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Dock. Caudell, of near Redland. on W ednesday, March 28th,- a fine son. - GET That Worn Woodwork Under A Coat Of _ CandMate For Clerk of Superior Court. I am sincerely grateful to the pepr pie of Davie county for the support they have given me in the past, and ! 'hereby announce that I will again be a candidate foe Clerk of. the Su perior. Court, subject to the- Repub lican primary June 2nd. Y our sup- borf will be appreciated '. Respectfully, • ' M. A. HARTMAN. .. (P.olitical Advertisement.) Cpididate For Sheriff. • I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Davie county, subject to the will of the Re; publican primary to be held on June 2nd l934. I will appreciate the vote of-every Republican in the county, and if given the ftomination I will make an active campaign thi3 -fall, Your vote in the prim ary will be very much appreciated ‘ , ' : CHARLES C. SMOOT. -Mocksville N. C. (Political Advertisement.) r e s h a i n t m A Coat of protecting PaihtrCan turn a shack into a castle. Thenew color . . . the life and beauty.,..7 „ it gives a home is worth the effort of applying it. S P E C IA L S : $2 .9 0 Gallon \ - Stag painters Paste $2 L5 0 Gallon B lu e "B ell $1 ^ 5 0 GaUon Enanels 8 5 c Qt. 5 0 c Pt. i t s p i “TH E STORE Q F TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. I Patronize Your H ardw are Store W e ckrry a Full Line of Farm Implements and Machin- __ efy of the best brands. -rW e sell the Famous Oliver Plows-the best on tHe market. Also a full line of Re pairs. You can save money by purchasing your farm machinery and implements from us. GARDEN TOOLS A successful garden and a beautiful Jawn depends a great deal on having the right IooIs to w ork with. W e have just'w hat you need for every use. Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Shears, Hose, Lawn Mowers, and many other household items that you will need in fixing up a- round the home. W e are always glad to have you call and look over our big stock of goods. v C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody.’ Mocksville, N. NERVES WERE OUT OF TUNE For Representative. noticed SMOKING CAMELS JANGLE Twin City Electric Repair Co. Plays B ig In Community Industrial Life Anderson Riding Academy Offer Health And Grace To AU. . , Few trades or professions require men who so thoroughly understand all the details of their work as does those devoted to the repairing-of motors, generators and electnct ap p aratu s."'-. . - . In the first, place the- woTk is-of the.most delicate nature. The slight- est slip m ight imDair the efficiency of a, plant that cost thousands - u pon thousands of dollars to .install-. The result-is that few men have the con fidence to tacle the j b because it calls -for utmost in precision- and working knowledge ''I'. v . - ' 1 Thev have^established-Themselves as leaders in their class of work in the community: In the outset their plant is equipped with the latest and most improved type of machiuery ihat insures the,utm ost efficiency in this most delicate work. _ A verv im portant factor in the success of this well known - firm is the service they render their patrons. Few concerns of this type serve the community m 'such a thorough and ,efficient manner. Every hour of the day and night they are at y our‘com mand ,to repair,, rewind or adjust any motor or ganerator that has broken down ./This service unequal ed and an appreciative public have been quick to-recogmze their earnest desire to truly render a service that will enable them to maintain Their leadership in the field,:-- . ” The Twin City Electric Repair Co. ocated m Winston-Salem at 125 W 8 th Street and under the direction of Mr. Talbert are determined to in crease the size of then bu.ines rendering the best and mostemci. service possible under every and ia y condition.- Tnis standard has oe followed closelv since the lJicep th of their business and it- rapid Fre - is ample proof of the wisdom 01 in standards. ■ That tbey have won for tlienl; „nj a reputation for quality work low-prices is best evidenced progress this firm ha= made • they first started in buoinejs m years ago. s ■ We wish them continual succ: > because such service truly merits ^ continued support of all ne work of this sort. -1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Representative in the - 19c5 North Carolina -legislature, subject to the action of the Republican pri mary. June 2. 1934. If nom nated and elected, I will follow the poi- R oad—One of-the popular cieB I advocated in 1933, . to redbce all state= expenses except schools,' : and do my best, to save The=-taxpay ers all the mone? Posnble. 1 healthful-and-delightfulD. U DKUba. J J*- ^ jp. ~ , ^-V1 . t (Political Advertisemeht-) . - urge you tor call upon. 1 *''r ..... - WouFd-you like to achieve- grace; b iBUty. . charm_ and ■thdt y. beai- thy iglow th a t-cemes from'doing good-deam heal thy exercise.out; in the open? If you do he sure and. visit-the Anderson -Riding Academy located in Winston-Salem on Polo institu tions in the Sectionr- _ If you have never yet tried..this. 8pprtt we>io t and see for yourself the fine, type-rbf saddle horses tbey have on hand. =0= :i To the less experienced riders—ex trem ely tam e and mild- horses ,.to gether-1 with--competent ,-instructors: makes it possible for practically. Cres^nt Drug Store Home Of Quality Geared to the watchward ” Accu racy” —founded on'the tvpe of qual- ity’Snd service’that admits no sub =1 stitu.te—th em o d e rn d ay d tu g sto refills a -niche in the fabric of our every day life. Bbrn -With primitive mankind and ^ keeping apace with the scientific everyone—no,m atter what age. or ,evolution and progress of humanity SSKthe privilege andthe pleasurej^f ,ministering to . its ..w ants, thro ugh. horseback! riding ' ^ ^ fratatutton —tJ113 c ,*as ofWe certainly commend th ^n sC it ^ irtn- wJinftpJf»XOeTLPTlC6.di.RD?Ii>Cpmp6t? .iT'rt 'i.Tl’HoflftT - f . h o ra e y i m uryelousa^ ■ Those dark; lll-smellmg apothe cary shops are still within the con fines of the memories of most of us. ,W here xl ust-laden-shelves'-loa'led-t 0 capacity, with fjasks and -jugs con taining powder and flufds of differ ent colors and|shades; with names ia- scribed-on them that inspired us ,with awe . .and-wonder, -.have -given way to the well-lighted andw ell- wentilaied?- an‘d bright establish m ents wbicn seem to breathe the very ^essence of cheerfulness as w t ar^ J jv e n peanng.alert men—m a most courte* (JCUI IU|L 'U1U1 b !*>-■< n*lPT ous and accomodating T . ucated .- •The Crescent Drug' ,ye5t 4th in Winston--Saleni at 1L1. ,y e33r5- |,,np Ada®3 the dr«J I Street under the direi-ti M. P. Y McManus and Uhave been associated wi-f m drustry over 15 ye w - complimented on. their^ “i-, u£jnegs place of business. They a are coi®" more than that-the‘ are toup-to-date m en, 1 . l,n3e !Bis3l0nmunitv servants, men v*n° ^ -Tt is to help make the s.ck m. the weak strong. We are Ijmtethim inThis review, m a r r i a g e SY- . re wedding rings the „ well-dressed woman Pt They were criticized 1 l ady Mount Ten by T fh a t they mat< gTfTdlIed" other rings hn«-ever, would say th. to be easi,y as such, and that, anyw fgrred the ti-adit.onal s| nealy, however, the tr long standing. The v of the early days of the “ere quite frequently ! g cross, and other rid cnme symbol. Later, StH In the wedding ring, asl ■t was engraved morel orateiy. The Plaiq cirri Ilv about three hund.1 j was introduced asl Puritan revolt against I It is notable, too, thl H0n- of the plain gold! prevented the appead platinum wedding rind j becoming popu|from Tit-Bits. HOWTO Fti FYOU M D STOI .....................••■■■»••••• J j HERE ARE THEJ r js’ervousnesa . FrequJ • NeuraIfeis Feelina! IndJftestion Sleeplq i loss of Appetite MoutJ• Nausea Sour 5Auto-Intoxlcatl WHAT TO DO TAKE—2Phillips’nesia in aevery m get uptiafter eatinbefore y PhillipsTablets rected abo If you have Acid Sn worry about it. FolIcf directions given abov dosage of Pnillips* acts at once to neutr^ that cause headache, and other distress, feel like a new person. I But—be careful yq milk of magnesia wf genuine PHILLIPS* nesia. See that the LIPS*** is on the label! ALSO IN TABLET FORMfi Each tiny tablet is theL equivalent of a teaspoonfuli of Genuine Phillips' MiIla of Magnesia. Phillips’ M ilk oil High QoaIity Seed, lowesq $3.80; Clover, J9.75. LIojf Ia high-grade seeds, JeU OLD AGE PENSIONw. Send stam JUDGE LEHMAN - - I CASH P A II OLD POSTAGI Hunt up tho old letters l | your trunks and send uT t nL for a ^ood cash oft ^mb01V Bend us the entl will buy anything in sti used, except the very a EIm Ck S e sZ e ? * W hitens, Clc S kinQ uici no matter how dull! complexion; no matter if coarsened by sun and | Bleaching Cream wij whiten, dear and smootf your skin to new beaut? quickest, easiest way Just apply at bedtim Wadmola, tested an Jfusted for over a gene “On, begins its beauti ing work while you sie then you see day-by-da improvement until yol complexion is all you IoJ wr; creamy white, satif smooth, lovely. Getl Nadinola, Only soUS nolonZ waiting f| hack guarantee. 1 m m I S T O C K anti Medicines I ® Blackman’s A-Brik ■ • Blackman’s Si ® Blackman’s I ® Blackman’s I ® Blackman’s I ® Blackman’s I Wgftest Qualify f Satisfaction g| your m onl Buyfrom ylT I fiWCKMfliTsiS Chattanooj believe WNtJ-T Co. iachin- Oiiver >f Re farm pat deal on it you need Mowers, fixing up a- and look I Iv ille, N . C. Sig Part Jdeterniined to in' I their business Dit arid most efficien lider every and any Standard has been Ince the incePc'°.u Ind its rapid growth Ithewisdom of their I won for themselves I quality work and.J e v id e n ce d by tb®Bm has made since " in business many „ continual success Jyice truly merits it of all who need In_inamostcourte- Iating manner. j F ^ fT WiS*Jjj at No. , jijggsr?*K d ire c tio n of danJS H u s a n d b .r - d f0 ? I a t e d W ith t h e w be | l 5 y e a rs . ®f® . d a te I n . th e ir “ pb u sjn e99. Eg t h a t — th e y jgJion I , m e n w b o s e j j I e t b e » < * d to I. Weare Pro . .. T r e v ie w . RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' W ,Ti marriage s y m b o l ,!!ddins rings the sort of thing lsed woman ought to wear J ,tie criticized the other day T\Zv Mount Temple on the W ^ f L t tiiev matched nothing P0T ilod'' other rings. Most wives, »oi 1 ' 1VPI,U1 say that a wedding hoivcveWit to lie c!isily recognizableM 0I^ nn(l that, anyway, they pre- SS S“l tlie traditional style. feRetlv. hoover, Ihe tradition is not standing. The wedd.inR rinSs rlr .lays of the Oiifistian era 0 „nite frequently marked with ltereJs ;i ml other rings bore the * Twnitfl- ^ater- stones were set f Vddins rinST- as In others, or engraved more or less elab- »lr The l'laii' circlet of e°M ls Sr aU t »’ree 1,nndred yearvS1°'dJintroduced as a symbol of ^ W a f i » in8t ^ ud8-"-'v-.P ,t iTnotahle, too. that the "tradi- nf Hie plain Sola circlet hasn’t ^ the appearance of the pSnnm wedding ring, or lcept . It £ becoming popular. - London Ct-Bits- IF ! HERE ARE THE SIGNS; I : H^raasncsa Frequent Headaches :Feellnft of Weatnesa ! i.Hidestlon Sleeplessness • SrfA ppetlte Month Addity \.,^sea Sonr StomachAuto-intorlcadon I IVHAT TO DO FOR JT : TAK6—2 teospoonfuJs of Phillips* Milk of Mag* nesia in a {jlass of water every morning when you- get up. TaRe another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. O R -Take the new Phillips* Milkof Magnesia Tablets— one tablet for each teaspoonful as directed above. If you have Acid Stomach, don’t ■ sorry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. TMs small dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Tiy it. You’ll feel like a new person. But—be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy— Maine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Mag- :sia. See that the name "PHIL-genuine PH. nesia. See t LIPS'” is on the label. ALSO IN TABLCT FORM Each tiny tablet is the Iiiivaleot of a teaspoonful Genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia.7 MEMBER N.R.A* PLillips’ M ilk o f jMLagnesia Hifh Qnotity Seed, lowest prices. Timothy, {ISO; Clover, $9.75. Llord Scliuld*. dealer la high-grade seeds* Jefferson, Wise. OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION _ S6n<3 stamp.JUDGE LEHMAX - - Humboldt* ITftwt CASH PAID FOR »10 POSTAGE STAM PS Haat up tho old letters In your attie of In rour trunks and send us the stamps on JDttn for a good cash offer. It the letter a ola send ns the entire envelope. We wI bay anything- in stamps; used or Qn- nsw, except the very common ones._ „ WESTERN SALES CO.Ba C re ek .........................- Nebraska Whitens, CIearsThe SfeinQuickestWay No matter how dull and dark your complesion; no matter how freckled and' pawned by sun and Wind9 NadinolaBleaching Cream will r....— ™ wiiten, dear and smooth your skin to new beauty* if ^ Quickest, easiest way* P Jyst apply at bedtime; Wadmoiat tested and Jpsted for over a genera* S begins its beautify. work while you sleep. JtieQ you see day-by-day utlProvement until your «®plesion is all you long I tot; creamy white, satin- L ^ aeaaaasaeaaSmTly- Get a larBe b“ ofWINOLA1OnIy 50c. No disappoint-. ~USi nO lono TO^itinn A STOCK and POULTRY Medicines are Reliabla • Blackmaa’s Medicated lick- A-Brik • ^[sctman's Sfock Powder jj ackman’s Cow Tonic •Blackman’, Char-Med-Sal • RiatU?411'.* TaibleU ' ulackmac s PouIby Powder c i0alHy-LoHrestPrIee 1 'sfaction G uaranteed or your money back. il[?y FROM your nr. ai PB buckR tock MEDICINE CO.. ^attanooga, Tenn. 1SUEVE ECZEMA R e i i v i r h lj y a l f l O I 13—84 B y P e g g y S h a n e C opyright by' Peggy Shane. WOT Berrlca' CHAPTER X—Continued —18— ' ’’Can't see very well without my glasses.” He fumbled. “Here they are. Now let’s take, this out where it’s lighter and let me read It oyer once.” Doris walked briskly to the door. She was'aware of a car coming up the road, but she did not think of It The old man, was . reading aloud her mes sage, getting it very slowly, it seemed to her, his ancient head hent over the familiar yellow slip of paper. The car stopped. A.»man -got ?out and came swiftly toward them. Doris looked up, stepped back In sudden fright, looked again. . He stared at her. Thert could be no doubt who it was. Doris felt all her old unreasoning ter ror sweeping over her. It was the man in the cab. He snatched the bit of yellow paper from the’old man’s hand. "For G—d’s sake, don’t send—” He glanced at the message and crumpled it up in his pocket. "Thank G—d I’ve found you.” The old inan looked at the stranger calmly. ' > “Know this young lady, do you?” '" The young man did not answer. He looked at Doris. His eyes were dark with excitement and . his face was. drawn. " • “Girl’s been trying to tell me she’s Diane Merrell,” said the constable “Course I knew she wasn’t.” . The young man turned his gaze on the old man. “Of course she’s not,” he said sharply. VThat’s ridiculous.” CHAPTER XI ' She was not Diane Merrell. Doris .almost smiled. .Relief loosened her nerves. She saw the young man’s dark eyes meet the constable’s . in a knowing glance. Slowly the old man made the motion of grinding near his own grizzly temples. He winked. He thought she was crazy. The young man winked back. Perhaps she was crazy. Perhaps she was an escaped lunatic. ,A subtle panic emanating from that dark night mare/face tore at her heart This was tjhe man in the cab. Why did she hate him? Why did be terrify her J “Come, dear, let. me take you home.” He put a protecting arm out to touch her shoulder. ~ ... She .jerked away. . Dear! ...There,.It. was; again. As she stepped back he came closer.^'whispered,.“For G—d’s. sake come away from this old fool.” ' Doris turned and began to run.. She ran through the tree tunnel to the place where she had hidden -Beatrice’s car,. ' , The man in the cab had said she was not Disne Merrell. And the man in the cab knew. Why was she run ning away from him then? Because she hated him, because she feared him, because it was her instinct to run ' and she was behaving like a fool. Her footsteps’ slowed. She had lost her self. once in a hopeless whirl by leav ing the man In the cab. Now she must face him. _ She stopped and'turned around. The. young “man was' not pursuing. He had left the constable who had set tled down for another nap under the. tree.. Thgre was a soft whirr as the young- man:starred up his motor. She watched him. back his car. He was . turning around. Why was she afraid of him? If he were her husband. Rocky had said she could divorce him. She would talk with him now. • At least he could tell her who she was. She drew a long breath and waited for him to come up to her. ■ Her heart gave a little leap of pleas ure. She was not Diane Merrell.' And when she told this young, man she could never belong to him no matter wbat tbeir relation had been, she would be free. Then she would go back to the St. Gardens. She would go back to Rocky. The thought'gave her so mncb courage that she smiled as ithe car drew up beside her. ; , “Get In.” She shook her head. “No. You get out” ' v “No. We; must get 'away from h6re." “I want to talk to you.” ' “wW can talk better in the car.” “No. I won’t do that You’ll have to get out” He hesitated, opened Hie door, hesi tated again and got out “We might walk for a bit It’s risky, though.” ' “Why-Is it risky?” “Might get' catight I guess not though. Tve been searching for you everywhere.” “How did you find me?” “Through the papers. I came to the S t Gardens, saw you Ieaving just as I came frpm thb train. I followed you up'the road—’’ “X thought someone was following me,” ‘ “Yes." But I lost the trail up the road. What did you do with your car? Finally I saw you standing in front of the drug store.” Bis manner changed- He caught her by the shoulders, Oh my sweet, can you ever forgiv^ me? •You must have been through .h£li. , Doris clenched her hands. She straightened her shoulders and shook off his arm. The “Oh my sweet” was, ** much. She might ,as well come to the point quickly. “Look here," she said abruptly, “who are you anyway?” He looked at her In astonishment “What do you mean?” “I mean what I say. . What’s your name?” “Are !you kidding me?” “Absolutely not I’ve lost my mem. ory. I don’t, remember anything.” He. stopped. His brows drew to gether. “But—but, oh my G—d I Do you mean that? Do, you aiean you don’t remember what happened?” “I don’t remember what happened.” He came close again. His dark, un happy «$>es pleaded with her.. ‘'But you remember George? You can’t have forgotten—” “George?* ‘Don’t you-remember?’’ “I don’t remember. Are you George?” “Darling! Darling! Toufve forgot ten me?" , Doris drew a 'long angry breath. “Yes I have—but tell me about George,” “I'm George. George Mortimer.” He took off his hat and smoothed the dark wiry hair back from his brow nervously. They had walked a,way froin the tiny village and were stand ing near a brook that rumbled over gray stones. . George Mortimer. The name brought back nothing at all. She was afraid of her next question: Who am I? He would surely answer: Mrs. George. Mortimer. . She looked up at him, gathered her nerve.- spoke calmly: “Who am I?” He seized her in his arms. “Oh my darling, you belong to me now—" “I don’t—” “You’re all I have. We’ll stick to gether—” “I won’t.” She struggled. “I want to get you on a boat—’ “Let me go.” “We can be In Canada by nightfall. It’s a tniracle—that I’ve found you. Darling, sweet. You’re going to be all. right now.” '-tf' She pushed Iifm-WithvalI herstrehgth. shoved at his shoulders until she faced ,him. “Tell me who-l am.” He crushed her close. “I wouldn’t tell you for anything in the world. It’s unbelievable that you don’t know.” “There’s a car coming. If you don’t let go of me I’ll scream murder at the top of my lungs.” He listened.. The steady buzz of an approaching motor could be heard over the, murmur of the brook. A car was coming up the road Tn a cloud of dust -Rocky’s car. “For G—d’s sake, come on. We’ve got to get going.” “I won’t go with you I tell you. Let go of me.’’ ‘•‘‘You’re cr&iy. Ybu- don’t-kndw-wfiat you’re, saying. You’ve got to come with me.” ’ " She screamed: “Rocky! Rocky I” Rocky’s car stopped. He flung him self out The man’s hold on Doris relaxed. “You fool—” Rocky, neared them. . The. man be-' gan to run toward his own ear. “Rocky! Don’t let him go. It’s the man In the cab.” .. Rocky looked at her over his shoul der.. His jaw was set grimly. He ran after the other man, George Mortimer. The car was a couple of yards down the road. Doris watched with clenched hands. The man In the cab was run ning desperately. ' Rocky stumbled after hini. " Rocky was gaining. "But George Mortimer would get to hts car. He would get away. He had not told her who she was. He would disappear. She would never find out George Mortimer reached his car.. She could see his long legs disappear ing. Then his head showed dimly through the glass, bending forward. He was turning'on the switch. She beard the motor. Rocky came up to the. car. He. tugged at the door, could not open it Mortimer was slipping, the car into gear. Rocky put his hand through the open window apd seized the man at the wheel by the collar. The car tottered slowly forward with Rocky on the running board. George Mortimer was helplessly clutching at the wheel. He could not quite reach It Rocky was pulling at him. trying to drag him through the window. Doris was paralyzed. The car run ning slowly In first speed was waver ing straight for a deep ditch. Rocky’s hands were tugging at Mortimer, pull ing bis shoulders through the win dow. Mortimer's- feet were away from the brakes. _ Nothing could stop , the car. If Rocky woiild "only get away: The. car, would fall over.’ The car plunged, came tb an awful stand-still but stood upright Rocky braced-,himself against the side. Doris .ran toward them. She saw Rocky straighten himself. He was all right, then. Mortimer’s head had struck against the window frame. He was limp now In Rocky’s grasp. '.. , Rocky let go Ot him and opened the c a r -door. Mortim er Ia^ with closed eyes, a streak of blood running down his forehead. ' ’ : : '■ “Rocky— is he dead?” "I don’t know.” “Rocky. I’m out of one murder. And now I’ve got you In another.” Rocky looked at her blankly.. “What do you. mean?” ‘Tm not Dlane Merrell.'* • Rocky hardly seemed , to hear. He was looking at the man with whom he bad been -struggling..,. “I’ ve got ■ to get him -to the doctor.” . t He leaned over and bent his head over George Morti- ■ mer’s heart; . “He’s jstill alive. I think he’s only stunned; FU : move xny c&r up here and put him In it” ran back to his car. Doris ex amined the wound on Mortimer’s head. It came from a small cut Oh, surely he would be all right He would come to his senses and tell them everything. ISie blood was already drying up. if only he weren’t so pale. If only he Tfould open his eyes. Rocky’s car came up, In a minute Rocky had.hoisted him into the rum ble.. Rocky turned to Doris; His face was stem. “Now, Doris. You are to do exactly as I say. You disobeyed me this morn ing by running off. and I don’t want that to hnppen again'.” Doris’-heart throbbed happily. It was nice being with Rocky again, and nothing much mattered now. George •Mortimer was going to live, and she was not Diane Merrell. “I’H do any thing yon say,'Rocky.” ; “All jight Where is .Beatrice’s par?” “It’s parked up a lane—very near.” "Go and get’ In It, and drive back toward the St Gardens place,” “But I’d rather come with you. I want to find out if this man is ^ll right And I want to know—” "It’s not safe.” "But I told you I’m not a fugitive from /justice or anything. He's the man In the cab. He says I’m not Diane Merrell. And be knows.” ., "Doris, please don’t argue with me. I’ve 'got something to tell you, and as soon as I get this man in a hospital, Hl come right away and join yon. Now pay attention.1 Turn to your right off a dirt'road "near a yellow barn. Have you got it?” . Doris Joobed at. him .pitifully. She was not Diane Merrell, only Rocky wouldn’t listen. Rocky continued: “Go up this road for about a mile. It skirts the St Gardens place. You’ll find a shed. Leave the car there, and go on Into a little path. It crosses a bridge, and leads to a Uttle yew arbor. I’ll meet you there.” - He had stepped Into his car, and fwas.already turning on his Ignition as he finished. George Mortimer lay. calm and "Still. “But Rocky—please, don’t let him get away.” “Don’t worry. Meet me in the yew arbor.” He was off without a smile. Doris watched him go. Then she walked hrisbly back along the road and got into Beatrice’s car once more, j- She drove steadily, at a slower pace than the one she had come Rven If she were Diane Merrell, Mortimer iwould not have given her' away to an officer of the law. not If he loved her as be seemed to do. What a fool she was,' Why. if she was nnt Diane ,-Merrell, had h> been afraid to stop on .the road? Why had he whispered In her ear, “For G—d’s sake come away Igom this old fool.’’ ' . . . Tjiffiif rShe were Diane Merrell what- ?:iiad George Mortimer to do with her? IWhy would she be riding In a cab With -another man oir her wedding day? , Could it be that it'was only eleven ;o!clock? She vJooked at the watch on jRer Wrist. It was five minutes of the hour. So many things had happened !that morning.»It seemed as if .a day 'must have passed. She wondered what had happened W Molly. And how had Rocky found her? This must be the shed up ahead. The path Rocky had described was jnot hard to find. It led through a |wood of beeches and towering pines. ,On either side ferns grew to a height ?6f three feet' Ritcky .had,-said he. wanted to talk' to her. His face had hot looked very happy. Wha' had he ifound out? She left the car. Miisic came tentatively from the .>ther end of the long delphinium alley. A harp, a cello, violins were getting In readiness. Doris remembered. The wedding rehearsal. She heard the soft .Iaughv of a girl nearby. ,' There was a bench in the yew arbor. She and Rocky could sit ther? and he ..'unseen by the wedding party as they talked.- ' > She crossed the greensward and- sat down on the hard bench to wait for Rooky. .She heard someone coming over the rustic bridge. A minute later she saw Rocky. How tall he was. and'she liked the way he moved, .with long swift strides. But his face looked wor ried. Everything was not all right Her heart became heavy as she looked at his .drawn features. There was more trouble; CHAPTER X n i. He sat down beside her and toot her hands In his. His eyes were full ot an anguish that swept her Instantly. “Rocky,” she said,, trying to rally against the: waves of depression that, came from1 him. “Didn’t you hear what I said about not being Diane Merrell?” ' . : / ' “There’s not a doubt that - you’re Diane Merrell.” The reaction-to all her hopes was too. much. - The man in the cab had said: she wasn’t. But she could not bring the words out. She stared de spairingly back at Rocky: His Jaw was set, bis-eyes grim, Then her-body began to shake uncontrollably. ' “Doris, : Darling'v Doris. * Don’t feel so.” 1 “But—” Rocky took her left hand. Ho slipped the wedding ring from her fin ger.: He looked at the inscription on the insi4e, H. L. V. to D. AL. Howard L. Valery to Diane Merrell! “I ; forgot' about that,” she said, faintly. ... “There’s the luggage, too. It wa* rather unusual luggage,: you know.”, : t “Yes. Diane Merrell’s luggage.*. : - • (TO BH . ! * GOOD . A PV IC E AS TO IM PR O V EM EN T O F ROADSIDES Local materials for roadside im provement can pe utilized at a com paratively low cost, says Wilbur H. Simonson, landscape architect of the bureau of public roads. United States Department of Agriculture. Such materials include boulders or native stone for guard rails, suitable plant material salvaged In the path of con struction operations, trees and un dergrowth carefully trimmed In con trast with haphazard cutting, and -other sudi objects naturally adapted to the landscape. The use of approved landscapeand horticultural specifications foir'triees and plants'for roadside improve ments is the best safeguard In the planning and ^execution of roadside improvements, says Mr. Simonson. Co-bperation between ail parties en gaged In planning the work is .neces sary to Insure final harmony and :afc . tractive results. For the . price of a single mile of higligrade road surface 30. miles lot.' roadside .can .i>e improved. Thig esti mate by Mr. Simonson Is based on plant. materials obtained through fair competitive bids, unified control'of highway building so tbat construc tion scars are avoided, side slopes graded during construction opera tions to fit landscape requirements, and Jthe salvaging of valuable tree- growth. Mr. Simonson calls attention to the- importance of parking places, spring- outlets,'railings, and other such fea tures tKat the motorist sees and en joys which are not necessarily mor«i expensive when attractively de veloped. Deserves a Pension. Caller—Now there’s what I call Ii fine servant; Hostess—Yes, he’s been In our family;. four hours. “ . . . i n th e se d ay s o f reco v ery . . . i f I don’t, som e one else wiU have m y jo b .” H ow ? “W ell, I le arn ed y e a rs ag o th a t w o rk . . . w e a r a n d t e a r . . . ta k e s som e-' th in g O ut o f m en a n d w om en—p a rtic u la rly th o se w ho w o rk in doors. “I to re dow n th o se p recio u s red-blood-cells fa s te r th a n m y good b o d y co u ld reb u ild . A frie n d told m e th e sto ry o f th a t g ra n d m e d id n e S .S .S . N ow a t 4 P . M . I am f it to sUU ‘c a rry on’.” I f y o u fee l w e a k . . . la c k a k ee n a p p e tit e ...o r I f y o u r skin is p a l e ...t r y S .S .S . U n less y o u r case is excep tio n al, y o u sh o u ld soon n o tice a p ic k u p in y o u r a p p e tite . . .y o u r co lo r an d nM n sh o u ld im p ro v e w ith in c reased stre n g th a n d energy* 1 S .S .S . is n o t ju s t o so -called to n ic b u t a to n ic spe cia lly desig n ed to stim u la te g a s tric secretio n s, an d a lso h aving th e m in eral elem en ts so v e ry , v e ry neces s a ry in reb u ild in g th e o x y g en -carry in g hem o-gIo4>in o f th e blood to en a b le y o u 'to 0Carry- on” w ith o u t ex h au stio n a sy o u sh o u ld natu rally * '' A t a ll d ru g stores* £ Bright Pupil Teacher-Name three plays of Shakespeare. '• Pupil—King Liar, McBath and Omelet. Quite the Contrary “Do you believe the flaming youtli type of college student is passing?” "No. Flunking.” — Eansas Citr Star. W ATCH FOR THIS CROSS ItM ea n sth e R E A L A R T IG L E GENUINE A S P IR IN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, just renjember this: Eveiy '.!tablet of' r ^ aspirin ;of- Bayer m anufacture' is stamped with this cross. No tablet without-this cross is GENUINE Bayw Aspirin. Safe relief for headache> colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis etc. Genuine Boyer Aspirin Does Not Harm ihe Heart member n. r. a. Remember this for your own protection. Tell your friends -about it'for their protection. Demand'-and get Genuine BayerAspirin.j( Had-Its Uses “Grandma, the bustle must have been a useless contraption.” “It was useful In skating.” Antiquities "What antiquities of Egypt Im pressed you most?” "The trolley cars.” W h o s e Fault? T h e B o y . o r G irI W h o R e fu se s to E at What have I ever done to deserve .a’ child who refuses to eat, and is just skin and bones?” The mother ’ who asks that question might-be surprised to learn that she alone is to blame. She knows a lack of- appetite is . the sign of a clogged system, but does the wrong tnmg to remedy-the condition. A violent cathartic "that upsets "the stomach _____________ r ___ pulls down a child. like a spell of senna in this fruity laxative is so . sickness. It often forms'the locative agreeable fo' take, so natuniLrin habit. A more sensible way of u j.* action! Getreal CaBfoniia Syrup regulating children is explained S S S f of Figs at any drug store. The in the column to the right: bottle should say ‘California*. It’s alucky girl whose mother Imovra bow to regulate her children's ,bowels without some strong, evil- tasting cathartic that upsets the system and ruins their appetit^l Whenever sluggishness coats the little tongue, makes the whites of the eyes a bilious yellow, or a child is headachy and fretful, just try pure California Syrup of lugs. The .,Look the advertising of 'our cqmmunify druggists in the columns of this paper. Rem em ber the man who tells you w hat he has to sell 1$ and at w hat price is a safe 'm an to patronizer H e is not afraid of any ::, comparison of ,.either his m erthan- • dise or the price at which he sells it. Jfj • / -J&j Ji -iI A 'iSSI ISieWiSI=U assi^SsSUjSVtMJi’; B i N p .. !II® 1%IfiIj'= RECO RD , M OCKSV IL L E . N . C. A lo n g th e C o n c r e te IW M T W K m N P AMEW CAR-/lP v^E'Ce n o r s o m f o v s u i t m k (OopjrJR^t, wr K. tr.) O u r P e t P e e v e — CCdmtwii; THE FEATHERHEADS kHERE I AM— , THE ERRANP , BoY HAS , RETURNED/ By OiborneO VMtm pip VbiJ SAY ERRANT LErT 1S S E E - BATH TbW PER- Y e S - V tO S E - S A Y > T H E Y R1E N O T h e r e / / HOSE ? WHAT H o s e ? — VbJ DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING A b o u t — I M E A N M Y S T b C K i N G S - B J T H E lR E T H E Y A R E ot-f, t h e m ? Y eH I E o T SOM E A G O O P S T R O N G O N E S F O R . Y o U Through Thick and Thin WHY THESE ARE TERRIELE-HeAVY SILK A N o WOOL/ I ToLP Y o u t o , GeT SILK CHIFFbNf THO JSE To Cet Them—w e a r OUT TOO QUICK —QUALITY 15 WHAT I LOOK FOR. i— lo O A Y ii Y s Q oak -Cs o w e STOCKINGS Ar e sheer TopAY A NP oosie Tomorrow/ FINNEY OF THE FORCE Quotas Kr«w»r Ddra She PuUs a Fast One Y er WUZ SPEEDIN, MAAM— PonT VfeZ KNOW T lS -VERY PANgERRUS- AM* A THAT O l DID! Ye z w u z G O lN ' T o o FAAST L q u ic k ! CATCH U P T o T H A T F = C A A R -Il T H A T MAN D R IV E FA S TE R T H A N I W A S GOlNgJ W H A T A M E N A C E TO P U B L IC S A F E T Y /// MlNACE T 'SAFETY NO LISS V O J GoT THAT CAR T o PA S H AFTER. M E, O F F IC E R ? SPEEDLIM IT Ml. PER. HR FbUCE DEPT m B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - “ B e C a r e t A S i r r I KNEW VOU WAS AMXtOUS TO CBT THAP dinosaur TOOTH FROM OOC PULLSM.. B y G E O R G E S T O R M I WlLt- OBTAIN IT BY FAIR MEANS11 .... IF POSSIBLE V- IF NOT FOR THE SAKE O F SCIENCE, . I SH A L L ,— IN A W O R O • •• se iz e i t ! TtPl I’D OO EASY ON TH A X KIHO O F TALK, PR O FE SSO R , DQC PULLEM IS P R E T T / INFLUENTIAL- IN THIS TOWN— ANO THEREfei H O BO D / ABOUT EXCEPT AlSBBE OLD t u r t l e b a c k ,TH at w o u l d STO O P TO HOOKIN’ T H g DENXSTfe SION.. m O F COURSE, I SHALU P A / THE OENXST FOB THE TOOTH, ANO SIN C E HE FANCieS It I’LL HAVE THE MUSEUM PREPARE A R EPU C A I IT FOR HUVU**** T . T u Rtleba ck*.—T u r t l e s a c k ! I MUST REMEMBER. THAT NAME ...A LOW FELLOW N O DOUBT, BUT IF HE SUCCESOS IN SEizmc that tooth I shall pay HtM w ell And science : W ILL BE HIS D EB TO R ..*: \Si S 9M A T T E R P O P — A L ittle P rev io u s Im ita tin g B y C 1M . P A Y N E "P orP! .MAYS.W t LLVcfrN O uiT \M IT A T im .6 LI NOT IMtTVYTlNA 9 m a * ©Th* Bell Syndicate;Inc) “KEEPING UP W ITH THE JONESES”Clarice Knows AUJ-HUH STILL A HEAD A N ’ FURTHERMORE. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND A MS GINIS U P IN FR O N T - USUALLY A COUPLE O F G U M PS AHEAD O P T H OTHER FELLOW - WHAT THINK SUCCESS1EH fTHAT'S WHV XMANV fc Y e a h T w e l l , LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING^ ANGELFAC6 - MY F am ily a in’t t o b e s n e e z e d a t - T H E V V e HELPED TO m a k e HISTORY. WOULD SA Y H E 'S N o RELATIVE O F YOURS A T A L L - WOMAN S m - Associated TicwspaMrs TIME NOT WASTED The irate parent stormed up down, the room before the nervl* looking young man. U3- “What, sir!” he shouted -Vn have the nerve to come to mv I to ask for my daughter’ L ,?1 might as well tell yon that you have saved yourself the journey" The suitor sighed iveariiv “Well, that’s all right, sir'” he “You.see, I had another me«a*e t deliver in .the same building.”' ° Most Perplexing “How’s your new Cool;5” a=kwl Jones’ neighbor. ' “Quite satisfactory,” said j ‘We’ve only one complaint to make about her.” “And what is that?” his neighbor inquired. “It’s most annoying,” explained Jones. “We can never tell whether she is singing because she is happj at her work, or whether she has burnt herself and is in pain.” A Word of Apology “Bepublics are ungrateful,” said the readymade philosopher. “Well,” replied Farmer Corntossel, “all the governments I ever read about got imposed on so often that you couldn't blame ’em for growls' sort o’ cynical an’ suspicious.’’- Washington Star. A Word of Hope He—I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct op. posite. She (encouragingly)—Well, Mr, Duffer, there are numbers of intelli gent girls in this neighborhood. PREiTTY WELL "CLEANED” U n on L “George has offered me his name” “That’s all he has left now, since he’s been going with you.” Clever Lad .. Teacher-Why was Solomon the wisest man In the world? Boy-He had so many wives to ad vise him. Teacher (a strong minded woman) —Whll1 that is not the answer In the book, but you may go up to the head of the class.—Royal Arcanum Bulle tin. Profitable Play “We’re going out to play," an nounced the oldest boy. “Don’t go climbing trees over In Benson's orchard,” said the practical housewife. “It’s time enough to tear your trousers when the applei are ripe.” Only Exceptions Johnson — There isn’t anything these bandits won’t take nowadays. Bronson—Oh, yes there are. Johnson—Teah ? What is therel Bronson-They take neither hew nor warning. The Soup Boarding-house Waitress (during soup course)—Water, sir? Guest—No, thanks. I have a p ful already.—Royal Arcanum Buue tin . Divorce Made Easy “What a charming girl! 13 unmarried?” „ Vort“Tes, for the third time. — Hem-(Stockholm). T H i FLAVOR L-A-SYS I iiiiiiiiit By ELMO SCd ITHIN states those state biJ the legiq adee wa lina, an fell to though ■ beak w| Now OlJ cut, Iowa, New Jersey out such feathered repi] is under way to swing The ruby-crowned ki| as an appropriate avianl it has been suggested [ would be an even mot for Iowa if it ndopte| its official state bird; Lincoln”) is a suggest favor for New Jersey I urged to choose the pail The birds thus hon| been selected for a of traditional associatil pleasing songs or theirl cases the campaign to| was conducted by the l in most instances the| result of the efforts Women’s clubs. An outstanding Ieaq been Mrs. Katherine the division of conser eration of Womens’ ell Some time ago the tion published a bool States—How, When _ as Official Emblems” Tippetts reviews the | about the selections birds as follows: “In 1927, at the reqin association, the legisil the Flicker, or ‘yelloi state bird. The men nrged the choice becal the Confederate arm| Hammers,’ and the _ wing3 and tail recall! Alabama cavalry. “In Arizona Mrs. d | servation for the statT a state bird and ball candidates. But whe cactus wren was contest “In Arkansas the club3 sponsored W s . A campaigrj •urection of Mrs. W. overwhelming choice “The California A1 ponps sponsored thi for the Golden state! the valley quail in !931, the governor “In Colorado the s, ca®s at the climax! conducted by ardent! “In Delaware the! successful run for I <*rdjnal, which was I M those voting In ,?• L- V. Atkins. Sponsored by tM Petersburg, the vote! Ma intereStiItor the mockingbird! noI?nnning safely, a. Pecker and the purpl tU l9S 0^ by theIIttfTz. caaIpd^fsh District of th | Bkfl eInb3 and wa Blrd club and kind “Interest ln the ^ f - B toBartonpj were Cttntatn Mne was yorlteS- Thl offlCiM an3115" -nd0' W la w T val bye Uw in ig31 thd RECORD, MOCKSVILL'E, N. C. L i t Stormefl unr ore the Fe shouted “v p « “ * w i led wearily InnHt- Sir'” he Said, hnother message to Jie building.” prplexing J ew cook?” asked jftory,” said Jo !complaint to make |b a t? ” his neigilbot Inoying,” explained a never tell whether Scause she is happy whether she has is in pain.” Sof Apology I _ ungrateful,” said biiosopher. I Farmer Corntossel, ments I ever read p on so often that ne ’em for growin’ an’ suspicious."— Id of Hope Jever marry until I vho is my direct op- Singly)—Well, Mr. numbers of intelll- Es neighborhood. ILL “CLEANED” TJpnnL Jffered me his name.” has left now, since Pwith you.” the v e r L ad 7 was Solomon be world? so many wives to-ad- rong minded woman) jot the answer in the jay go up to the head loyal Arcanum Bulle- ptable Play out to play,” an- Jlest boy. limbing trees over In Ta," said the practical fs time enough to pers when the apples . Exceptions Jrhere isn't anything Ton’t take nowadays. I, yes there are. Jah? What is there? ley take neither heed M he Soup Sse Waitress (during !w ater, sir?Thanks. IhaveapIate- Royal Arcanum Bnlle- ce Made Easy arming girl* ^3 s be third U m ef-Jart Holm). g i f i i i i f&m B Wj RubtJ-CrOwned vTy l^ir.qlct ■CA Painted Biintipq; -Nonpareil ’J * r <fwn, h ic k a d e e C ard in al R ose-B reasted G ro sb e a k H ouse W ren By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ITHIN the last year two more states have joined the ranks of those which have an ‘‘official state bird.” By formal action of the legislature the Carolina chick adee was adopted in North Caro lina, and in Indiana that honor fell to the eastern cardinal, al though the rose-breasted gros beak was strongly. urged for it Now only four states—Connecti- CDt lowa. New jersey and Tennessee—are with out such feathered representatives, but an effort Is under wav to swmg them iDto line. The ruby-crowned kinglet has been suggested as an appropriate avian emblem for Connecticut; it has been suggested that the Hawkeye state would be an even more appropriate nickname for Iowa if it adopted the sparrow hawk for its official state bird; the bobolink (“Robert of Lincoln”) is a suggestion that is meeting with lavor for New Jersey; and Tennessee is being urged to choose the painted bunting or nonpareil.. The birds thus honored by the states have been selected for a variety of reasons—because ol traditional associations, for their beauty, their pleasing songs or their eeonoruie.value. In some cases the campaign to have a state bird named was conducted by the state Audubon society but is most instances the selection was the direct - result of the efforts of the State Federation of Women's clubs. • Au outstanding leader in this movement has leen Mrs. Katherine B. Tippetts, chairman of the division of conservation of the General Federation of Womens’ clubs. Some time ago the American Nature associa tion published a booklet called “Birds of the States—How, When and Why They Were Chosen >s Official Emblems” and in this booklet, Mrs. Tippetts reviews the campaigns which brought about the selections of the various official state birds as follows: “In 192?, at the request of the Ladies Memorial association, the legislature of Alabama adopted the Flicker, or ‘yellow hammer,’ as the official state bird. The members of this organization urged the choice because the Alabama soldiers in the Confederate army were known as. ‘Yellow Hammers,' and the yellow lining of the bird’s ymgs and tail recall the uniform colors of the Alabama cavalry. Ih Arizona Mrs. D. I. Craig, chairman of con tention for the state, launched a campaign for * state bird and ballots were cast for various candidates. But when these were counted the Ctus wren was out In front In a run-away contest . J0 Arkansas the State Federation of Women’s' s sponsored the mockingbird for official dir °r- ^ eamPaisu was conducted under the oe»rl.0n, of Mrs' w- A- Utley, this-bird being theOWwhelming choice. ' Cm? 10 ^aiifcrnia Audubon society and kindred fornf !Ponsored the campaign for a state bird flu, „ 1(ien state. Tbe final balloting revealed 1®1 h, ,Uail in tlle iead> and on June 12,L the governor made the choice official. came Ct0l?,rad0 tlle seleCtion of the lark bunting condJfUA0 climax °f a campaign which was ucted by ardent partisans. MceILftUiuvare the mockingbird made an un- cardinii 1Pn for state ilOnora against the °f those Wll'Cfl w.as seieCted by a large majority Mr, r ..votinS in the campaign organized byMrs. L. v.Atkins. pCtersbnrI l the Audub°h society of . SL cctive « , vote for Fkmlda’s state bird was ; for tbn w, mteresting although overwhelmingly “. we mockingbird. I '-: i'cchelnn'f Pafei3 Ahead of the red-headed wood- Was chne ,e purPle martin, the brown thrasher Iu 1928 PP 3 t,le school children of Georgia pifIh Dkt campaiSn was Inaugurated by the en’s chih,riCt tlle State frederaUon of Wom- pUdei1-K , " as sponsored by the Atlanta “Inter kindred groups. As Iii6erSLt 1V he eamPalgn In Idaho ran high. IlitBHs federation conservation chairman, 85 tlle Choinai tIn Presented the western tanager - Kut the (.J1il .e of tlle women’s clubs of the state. tlle tnOUntft-lcrJ °'erruied her and in the balloting "ere favorlt1 lel)lr(i' meadowlark and robin 'vaSuenn,- ,, ’iile former led the field and °®cial ami!*1 endorsed. so Mrs. Barton fostered caiSe W !.,0vPLby the legislature and this be-..in 1931 L o u isia n s iP eIicao “In Illinois the state bird campaign developed . the meadowlark, song sparrow, wren and the bobwhite as favorites, together with the catt^rd. Mrs. J. D. McKinney of the state federation sponsored a bill for the catbird, which, for. some reason, emerged as a bill for the cardinal, which was legally approved on June 4, 1929. “Back In 1924, under the leadership of Miss Madeleine Aaron, secretary of the Audubon Society of Kansas, a campaign was launched for selection of a state bird. Widespread publicity was given and a large vote was gotten out, giving the western meadowlark a plurality of some 121,000 votes over the' other candidates. ’ “James Lane Allen made the cardinal the favored bird of Kentucky in his famous book of that name, and it was both natural and in evitable that it be established as the official state bird. The 1926 session' of the legislature passed such a resolution, which was approved February 17. 1926. . - “The pelican was established as Louisiana’s state bird through the medium of the state seal, which was formally designated In 1902 by the then Governor Heard. ; “Maine’s legislators officially approved the chickadee as the state bird in 1927 after a cam paign conducted by the State Federation of Wom en’s clubs with the leadership of Mrs. Cari E. Kelley. Clubs, schools and the state grange joined In the balloting. “It may be said that Maryland was presented with a state bird nearly a century and a half before it became a state. It. ,is related that George Calvert selected as the colors for his coat of arms the orange and black of a beautiful^ bird that he found common among the trees. A century later Catesby, in-the account of his famous travels In Virginia and Carolina, called this the Baltimore bird, I and from his descrip tion the great naturalist Linnaeus formally de- * scribed the bird in 1758. Ever since that time the Baltimore oriole has been Maryland’s state bird. “From October, 1928, to May, 1929, the -State Audubon Society -of Michigan conducted a sys- ' tematic campaign , with the co-operation of the press, libraries, schools and many groups, A total of 184,209 votes .were cast, the robin lead ing with a vote of 45,541. The choice was legal ized on Aprii 8, 1931. “Minnesota was faced(with an embarrassment of excellent candidates In its state bird vote organized by Mrs. Willard Bayliss, then president of the State Federation of Women’s clubs. After much publicity and a substantial vote; for the goldfinch, it was selected. "Debates In the schools, special dub programs and publicity attended Mississippi’s state' bird campaign conducted by Mrs. G. H. Reever, chair man, which was made the outstanding work of the conservation division of the state federation In 1929. The mockingbird'proved to be the popular choice. ■"Choice of the western meadowlark as the state bird of- Montana came as the result of a rousing state campaign led by Mrs. L D. Hadzor, then conservation chairman of fhe. state federa- •• tron. ' ■ , ' '“Twenty-seven candidates contested In Ne braska in the campaign, submitted to the schools by-Mrs. Elizabeth Hoefer,.state chairman of con servation, after the state-federation, had ap proved such a drive. The--MeadowIark was suo- cussful and was officially recognized on March 22 1929 v“Nevada citizens and.school children had little; difficulty in arriving at a choice of a state bird, , the mountain bluebird- leading , the field In .an IM PROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FlTZWATERi Cl. D*I Kombar of Faculty. Uoody-BlbU.Institute of Cblcagb.) d 1934» Western Newspaper Union. Lesstm for April 8 THE CHILB AND THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—M atthew 18:1-14; 19:13-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Suffer little . chil dren, and forbid them- not to come u n to . me: for of such Is the ki«g- dom of heaven. M att. 19:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Blesses the Children. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus and His Sm allest Friends. ■ INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—E ntering and G row ing In the Kingdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Sin of N eglecting and M isguiding Children. AU drawings (except Louisiana Pelican) by ft Bruce Hofsfall, ,Courtqsy Nature Magazine. extended vote during 1930 and 1931. This bird was the nominee of the club women of the state. “The New Hampshire Federation of Women’s clubs, through Mrs. Lucy F. Richardson, then chairman of conservation, sponsored a vote In 1927 that returned the purple finch as victor in the sta’te bird ballot “Dividing the. state into districts, New Mex ico was thoroughly canvassed for its opinion on a state bird and the road-runner led all the rest. In fact the vote for this typical bird was just about unanimous. Mrs. Tom Charles, presi dent, reported the choice. "An old campaign for state bird of New York having selected the robin and let the matter drop there, a new campaign was launched in 1927-28 under Mrs. Charles Cyrus Marshall. Although the robin was included as a nominee, be fan well behind the bluebird, which now is regarded as the state bird. "Through the circulation of leaflets describ ing the three, most useful birds not then selected for state bird honors elsewhere, Mrs. I. T, Frary, chairman of wild life for the state federation of Ohio conducted an effective campaign In 1928. Ballots were included and the vote Vgave the hoiise wren a lead of 7,469 votes over its nearest rival. “More than 69,000 votes were cast in Okla homa’s campaign for a state bird under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Mrs. Ellen Howard Miller, and the bob-white tri umphed by a wide margin. “In 1926 the Oregon Audubon society asked for a vote for state bird and got more than .. 45,000 votes for the western meadowlark' out of 85,000 cast . , . “The ruffed grouse was legalized as the state bird of Pennsylvania by the legislature of 1931 after a long campaign and deliberate voting. Mrs. Harry J. Shoemaker, chairman of birds and flowers, and (he officers of the State Federation of Women’s clubs as a whole.urged the selection. “Schools, clubs, granges, scout troops , and- other organizations joined In voting for the bob- white as Rhode, island’s state bird. “The campaign In South Carolina was under the leadership of Miss Claudia Phelps and in : 1930 the Carolina wren won honors over the . Carolina dove. , “Various organizations joined with the State.1 Federation of Women’s clubs In. TeXas in select ing a state bird. More than 100,000 children added- their ballots and the victor was the west ern mockingbird. -. “Utah’s state bird is the sea gull In- grateful remembrance of the gulls that delivered thq crops of the farmers from the pest of the insects In 1848, and a monument to the birds stands In - the park of; the Mormon Tabernacle. “In Vermont the State Federation of -Women’9 clubs conducted a campaign In 1927, the.hermit thrush emerging- victorious. In Virginia the late-Miss Katherine Stuart , drew together bird IOvers and conservationists in an educational campaign that made the robin state bird by popular vote.-. The robin ran way ahead In . the vote taken in Wisconsin-under the leadership of Mrs. Walter. Bowman, who conducted the campaign .as conservation chairman In 1926, Mrs Edward Ewel of Wyoming was one of thf first to respond to the call for a state, bird campaign, and: by 1920 the western meadowlark ■■ was'-established,1 as''.the favorite.!’, © by -Western Newspaper Union. . I. The Greatest In the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. 1-4). 1. The disciple’s question (v. I). The prominence given to Peter In con nection with the announcement of Christ’s purpose to build the church and the payment of tribute with the money in the fish's mouth, provoked jealousy on the part of the other dis ciples. Seeing tbat the kingdom wqs to come to realization despite the tragedy of the cross,' the disciples thought it best to have settled their place of rank In the kingdom. Instead of entering into sympathy with Jesus In the'dark hour of his passion, they were supremely concerned with the dignities to be conferred.- 2i Jesus’ answer (w. 2-4). Two vital truths stand out In his reply: a. Condition of entrance Into ‘the kingdom (v.-3). He showed them that the great question which should con cern them was as to whether they were really In the kingdom- Their behavior revealed the fact that they needed conversion before they could enter into the kingdom. b. Those possessing childlike humil ity ,are the greatest (v. 4). It is high ly important that we understand, child hood. The child is dependent,' lowly, and docile. Doctor Morgan sets forth the following characteristics of child hood: Cl) Imperfection. The child is not only the emblem df Imperfection but is subconsciously aware of it Be cause of this It awaits instruction and correction In order for development (2) Simplicity. AU the powers of the child’s being express themselves freely, readily, and. naturally, (3) Submissiveness. While the child has inherited sin yet It yields to the touch of the. skillful hand.. II. Jesus’ identification With His Believing Ones (v. 5-9).L Receiving the believer In (JhrlSt’s name is receiving Christ (v. 5). Through faith in Christ' we become God's children, and so completely-Is our life Interwoven with his that he regards treatment of us as treatment of himself. 2. The awful peril of causing a be liever to stumble (yv. 6-9). To cause to stumble means, to give occasion for a moral fall. This particularly refers to the carnality and selfishness which were expressing themselves in -the dis ciples’ contention for pre-eminence. Their behavior'was not only an in jury but a stumbling block to others. Every Christian should solemnly ! in quire as to whether his life would help or hinder his fellow believers.. Sin ning against Christ's own will meet a sure and awful fate." III. The Heavenly Father's Special Care for Believers (vv. 10-14). I.- They are under angelic guardian-' ship (v. 10). So precious Is the believ er In God’s'sight that Sngellcs messen gers are provided (Heb. 1:10). , .2.. The Son of man came especially to save the lost (vv. 11-14). The heav enly Father does not will that anyone should perish. AU are the objects of the Father’s seeking iove. . IV. Jesus Receiving Little Children (MatL 19:13-15). The setting of this text should be most carefully noted. Jesus had been speaking of the sanctity of marriage which is the bulwark of the home. Into the sacred enclosure of the home comes childhood to complete and en noble it. 1. Children brought to Jesus (v. 13). Most -likely they, were brought by their parents. Parents naturally desire the blessing of the Lord for their children., Many parents, who are careless as to themselves, desire to bring their children Into touch with Jesus -Christ. ' 2. Rebuked by the disciples (v. 13). They regarded children as too insig nificant to engage the Lord’s atten tion. 3. The disciples rebuked - by .Christ (v. 14).- These words uttered'by the Lord have placed a peculiar dignity upon children. 4. Christ laid his hands upon the children fv. 15). This a'ctlon-no doubt Indicated his pronouncement of . bless ing upon them and his tenderness for them. OurDutyto-MakeEnemies To incur enmity Is a necesary part of the life-of triumph In Christ. Chris tians carry to men a message of death as well as of life; and men know it. If we speak and live the whole coun sel of God we shall not sin by making friends among those who ought to be. our enemies. ✓ . Knows What's Best • God is too wise not to know all about us, and what is Teally best for -'us to-'be,- and to have. ENGLISH UNITES SPORTS Sports In all parts of the world is being united by the English language, according to a European student, and football is one of the games with an almost universal language. The French play “football,” and Spanish and-South American countries call it “el futbul,r which is near enough. The German “outside” wing man scores a “goal” In football, he plays for his “team” and does his “train ing” if his olub is playing for a “cup.” And the game itself, as in France, is “football.” Players in France, Ger many and Italy are all penalized by the referee if they have committed a “fouL” In fact, no footballer need worry about being misunderstood anywhere in the world. “Goal,” “ofTi- side” and "center” are practically universal words today. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Too Much Party Spirit If one is a strict party man, he. may believe too much that Isn’t so. MercoIizedWax K e e p s $ k i n Y o u n g b blemishes and discolorations using.^fercoIized Wax daily os directed. Isvisibla particles of aged slon are breed and all defects such as olackheads, tan, freckles and Iarae pores disappear. Skin is then beauU- fally clear, velvety and so soft—face looks years younger. 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N e w s R e v ie w o f C u r r e n t E v e n ts t h e W o r ld O v e r ~ t Threatened Strike in Automobile Industry Settled by the President; “Brain Trust” Faces Inquiry; President Demands Stock Control Measure W ith “Teeth.” President Roosevelt A FTER weeks of exhaustingnegotia tions the threatened strike in the automobile industry was averted when President Roosevelt secured an agreement between ex ecutives .and labor leaders. Representa tion for all employees in dealing with man agement was estab lish e d, and safe guards were extend ed to all anions against intimidation or. interference. “It is my hope,” said the President, “that this system may develop into a kind of.works council in industry in which all groups of employees, whatever may be their choice or organization of form of representation, may partici pate in joint conference with their em ployers.” He hailed this as basis for a more comprehensive, adequate and equi table system of relations than ever has existed In a large industry. The agreement avoids the licensing of the automobile industry, which labor threatened to invoke if there was no agreement. The American Federation of Labor is not recognized as such by industry except when its affiliates have the necessary votes on the collective bargaining committee. One of the provisions of the agree ment was that the NRA should set up a board, responsible to the Presi dent, to sit in Detroit and pass upon all questions of representation, dis charge, and discrimination. Decision, of the board is to be final upon ail con cerned. Three men will serve on the board, one representing labor, one In dustry, the third being neutral. Perhaps the greatest concession made by labor was its agreement to submit the lists of its members to the board of three, on which industry is represented. This surrender, how ever, is safeguarded by the fact that the list is for the board only, to en able it to check against other lists, and that no public disclosure is to be made of it except by direction of the Presi dent himself in particular cases. The agreement is generally regarded as a compromise. AU participants joined in saying that it does not rep resent a victory for either side. says all power emanates from ‘the people. But the people, nevertheless, will be given an opportunity to express their opinion.at the polls whenever the gor- ernment thinks this advisable. Popu lar Initiative, however. Is barred and the people. will not have constitu tional rights to elect their own govern ment All legislation must be initiated by the government, which will be ad vised but not controlled by four con sultative bodies. These will be the state council of 40 to 50 members appointed by the presi dent; the federal cultural councar con sisting of representatives of churches, religious societies and schools; the j federal economic council, chosen from I business, industrial, agricultural and i financial circles, and the provincial i council, consisting of governors and j finance ministers of the various’ prov inces. PBIGB lfring and price boosting, tending to discriminate against small enterprises^ are .,current prac tices In the steel Industry itndOT lta NRA code, the federal trade commis sion declares In a report to the senate. That there has been price IixIng as well as increases In prices of steel products during the period covered by the inquiry, the commission de clares, are conclusions warranted by ample facts. Under the provisions of the code and tie methods of its appli cation prices for any given product at any point of delivery are uniform. This is a direct violation of the or der to desist from the Pittsburgh plus practice. The steel code, according to the trade commission, Is devising to lodge control of the Industry with the United States. Steel corporation and other large producers, to take business away from little manufacturers, to discrim inate against certain fabricators and producing centers and to discriminate in favor of powerful customer^- like the automobile induetry. •At a press conference at the White House the President indicated that he was not satisfied with the way the steel code is operating. There were signs the Executive might reopen the code and call for drastic revisions to protect consumers and Independent manufacturers from price fixing and increased costs. PItESIDENT ROOSEVELT Monday called on congress to pass legis lation with "teeth in it” for the con trol of the nation’s stock and com modity exchanges. He asked that the law be so severe "that speculation, eveD as it exists to day, will of necessity be drastically curtailed.” Uis demand was made In a letter to Senator Duncan TJ. Fletcher (Dem., Fla.) and Representative Sam Rayburn (Dem., Texas), chairmen of the congressional committees which are handling the pending stock ex change bills. Charging the exchanges with organ izing one of the most determined lob bies which has fought any of his legis lation, the President said that the country would not be satisfied unless the exchange control message is dras tic. People generally, the President said, blame the speculation on ex changes for the 1929 artificial 'boom and the resulting slump.,:. The President threw his full weight behind the controversial margin restrlc- ' tion sections of the bill. Outlining the type of law he wants, he said. “The two principal objectives are, as I see it, first, the requirement of what is known as margin so high that speculation, even as it exists today, will of necessity be drastically cur tailed, and, second, that the govern ment be given such definite powers of supervision over exchanges that the government itself will be able to cor rect abuses which may arise in the future.” PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Tuesday vetoed the Independent offices ap propriation bill, carrying the disputed veterans’ benefit amendment The bill passed the senate Uonday after a long journey through both houses. It car ried the major portion of the adminis tration’s economy program. Although the senate finally agreed to the so-called house “compromise” amendments dealing with' veterans’ benefits and government- pay cut res toration, the President rejected the measure on the ground that the addition of some $200,000,000 to the budget cannot be permitted at this time; The compromise on the federal pay cut restoration was accepted , by the senate by a vote of 59 to 19;'the vet erans’ amendment was agreed to by a vote of 48 to 39. A O STRIA’S new corporative const!- * * tution, as'published In the official government gazette, gives' the Presi dent powers similar to those possessed by the late Emperor Franz Josef when he ascended the throne after, crushing, a republican revolution In 1848. The president will rule through the con- stltctlon, but may change it whenever he thinks an emergency demands. The constitution will be -based on the prin ciple that all power emanates from God —in contrast to the present one, which A PLAN for the complete freedom of the Philippines in 1945 or soon thereafter was written upon the statute books when President Roose velt signed the McDuffle-Tidings bill. The Philippine legislature must ac cept the measure by October L Rep resentatives from the islands present in Washington declared that it would be accepted by the legislature on May I “This is a great day for you and for me,” the President told President ManneI L. Quezon of the Philippine ■senate,- adding that if invited he would attend the inaugural ceremo nies of the new republic ten to twelve years hence. Senator Tydingsr cosponsor of the measure, said May. I had been des ignated as acceptance date for the bill to honor the memory of Admiral Dewey, who steamed in, destroyed the Spanish armada and took Manila bay on that date in 1S98. Enactment of the'measure came al most exactly thirty-three years after American troops captured Gen. Emilio Agninado to end the Filipino insurrection on March 23, 1901. . Gen eral Aguinaldo now lives in compara tive pensioned retirement, but still Is an important figure in island politics. mTi Secretary Perkins SECRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES PERKINS announces a jump of 345,000 in industrial employment and a gain of $12,000,000 in weekly pay "rolls between January 15 and February 15. “Factory employ ment Increased 6.1 per cent while pay rolls rose 12.6 per cent,” Secretary Perkins said In summing up the de velopments. She add ed that since March of last year 2,400,000 workers have returned to industrial jobs and $67,000,000 added to the • weekly, pay., rolls. Secretary Perkins pointed out that her' survey of Industrial employment covers only a small part of the total business field. “The manufacturing and non-manu facturing industries covered,” she ex plained, “normally employ only 20,- 000,000 of the 49,000,000 gainful work ers of the country and therefore these totals do not indicate all - changes In employment. To them shonld bfe add ed 10,000 workers reported by the In terstate commerce commission to have been taken on during the last month by Class I steam ailroads, and gains in agricultural employment which nor mally take place at this time with the beginning of farming activities in the Southern states. T HE advisers comprising the ad ministration’s so-called “brain trust” face an investigation. Charges that the President’s policies are being ignored ,by advisers who are plotting to make him only the “Kerensky” of the “American revolution,” to be put aside for an eventual “Stalin,” aroused immediate^ reaction in several quar ters. ' Represe1Utative Bulwinkle of North Carolina introduced a resolution in the house calling for an inquiry into the purpose of the group, whose members, according to Dr. William Wirt, super intendent of schools of Gary, Ind., told him they aimed at the overthrow of the existing social order. The resolution asks that Doctor Wirt be called before the Interstate commerce committee of the house to divulge which members of the “brain trust” told him, as he al leged, of a plan to hoodwink the Pres ident and ultimately establish a Com munistic form of government,’ * RETENTION of the restrictions Im posed on Immigration by the pres ent laws was recommended by a com mittee of 48 men and women appointed several months ago by Secretary Per kins to study the problem. Only minor relaxations were sug gested. The committee urged proper provision for reuniting families separ ated by immigration and providing asylum for refugees from political, ra cial, and political persecution within the immigration quotas. - - Relentless war on aliens who com mit crimes and on the racketeer and gangster was recommended. The committee proposed, however, that provision be made ■so-Ulegal. en trants who have proved themselves de sirable citizens could legalize their res idence. It opposed deportation of aliens brought to this country as chil dren but who have never qualified for citizenship. TTALLAN voters turned out in great *• numbers Sunday to register their support of Premier Mussolini and elected a chamber of deputies whose main function will be to arrange its own death. Although it is not pos sible to forecast how long the new chamber will live, it is certain that; by reforming the constitution as re gards the parliamentary system, it will vote its own death and the birth of the guild economic legislature, In which the categories of sections of the na tional life will'carry on the. work ,of. the state, substituting direct personal Interest and expert; knowledge for- party politics. ; I - — — A RAY of hope for unpaid school teachers appeared when a house subcommittee was ordered to draft legislation authorizing direct federal grants to needy school systems through out the country. The primary pur pose of the proposed grants would be to insure the operation of schools for a minimum term each year. A serious curtailment of educational facilities In many sections of the conn try; has been forced by lack of funds, according to the committee, with’ corf> sequent result that thousands of chil dren are not receiving the proper, amount of instruction. An Jnabillty to pay teachers is the most pressing problem. A large part of the proposed federal grants will be available for the pay ment of salaries to unpaid teachers and for the re-employment of many who have been discharged because of lack of funds. ; Under the direct grant measure pro posed by the education committee It was understood the necessary funds would be supplied either by the fed eral Emergency Relief administration or. the Publi.c Works administration. T HEvbiui who works for?a-living will get a break U amendments to the income tax law proposed by the senate finance committee are finally adopted. These amendments would take more taxes from big estates and reduce the tax on smaller Incomes. CHiairinan Harrison estimated that the net result of the changes pro posed would add $50,000,000 of annual revenue~to the hill. V Tbe committee voted unanimously for a proposal ^o continue the one- tenth of I per .cent corporation cap ital stock and 5 per cent excess prof its tax levy, which werfe repealed when repeal put liquor taxes into ef fect A SSURANCES of cordial: regard and pledges of a . desire for the settlement of any differences by ami cable means were expressed in an ex- . change of notes be- tween Secretary of State Hull and KokI Hirota, Japanese for eign minister. Theex-' change of notes was the outcome of Inter changes initiated by Japan In furtherance of a foreign policy the general purpose of which is to conciliate SecretarvHuIl -the UnIted States. Ja- Secretary Hull pan is Intent apon persuading the United States to aban don the policy of obstruction of Jap^ anese occupation of Manchuria and to recognize the Japaneses dominated state of Manchukuo, . Hirota expressed the firm belief that “no question exists, between our two countries that. is fundamentally: incapable of amicable solution.” CHANCELLOR HITLER alms to put 5,000,000 of the 6,000,000. unem ployed to work this year In his “1934 battle against depression.’’r This Vast number, of Idle will b» given jobs on the chancellor’s $400,000,000 public works program.' -This includes the con-, structlon of highways, land reclame tion,-and the building of ships aqd houses. ' - One feature of the scheme Is to. get at least 200,000.girls married' eft ffiis year. This feat will be accomplish^ by setting aside $60,000,000 fts (^ r i monialloans. • ®by Westwa M1VCFwpeT PBlSS; FIRE DEVASTATES BIG JAPANESE PORT Thousand D eaths in H ako date Conflagration. - / Tokyo.—One thousand -persons are dead, three thousand are Injured, and SO per cent of the city of Hafeodatei most important port In northern Japan, is a smoldering shambles as the result of devastating fire. It followed In the wake of a driving equldoctial wind and rainstorm which tore1’ through northern and western Japan. - A total of 150,000 of the city’s 210,- 000 Inhabitants are homeless-. Thirty- seven thousand of the 48,000 houses were burned to the ground. Driven by the winds, the fire was completely out of control from the first and firemen could merely wait until the wind died down. The mayor of Hakodate appealed to the government at Tokyo for aid and army, navy, and other relief agencies responded. One dispatch said ,,the city was a “living, hell” anil that “through the darkness refugees were fleeing from death and were abandoning even the small bundles of possessions they car ried from their homes.” Many refu gees sought safety on ships in the har bor. Radios of these vessels were the only contacts with the outside world. Hakodate’s mam business section, in the center of which the conflagration started, was almost entirely destroyed. Only a timely change of wind from the southwest saved the post office build ing.A tiny section In the southeast part of the city was reported undamaged. Electric plants were destroyed soon after the fire broke out and the city’s only light was the lurid glare-of the fire. The windstorm, varying-In forc«t from 30 miles in Tokyo to 70 miles in Hakodate, did much damage on land and sea. Ships collided, dragged their anchors, and. otherwise experienced difficulties. The death toll from' drowning may reach one hundred. Only two Americans, both women missionaries, were reported to.be resi dents of Hakodate. They were Mary Collins, of Philadelphia, and Alice Che ney, Missouri, both teachers in the Iai girls’ school. Perkins Gives Figures of Industrial Recovery Washington.—A jump of 345,000 In industrial employment and a gain of $12,000^)00 in weekly pay rolls between January 15 and February 15 was an nounced by Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perking. “Factory employment, Increased 6.1 per cent while pay rolls rose 12.6 per= cent,” Secretary Perkins said In sum ming up the developments- She added that since Mardi of last year 2,400,- 000 workers have returned to indus trial jobs and $67,000,000 added to. the weekly pay rolls. . The. secretary’s report covered the period of the large employment In creases at automobile .plants. Since Ihat time, according to other govern ment publications, employment and pay rolls have slackened somewhat Look for Compromise on V eteran’s Question Washington.—A' compromise- settle ment of the troublesome veterans’ question, with substantial benefits to be restored, although not to the ex tent originally voted by- congress, is being worked out In connection with the conference on the Independent offices appropriation bill, to which the veterans’ amendments have been at tached. The bill. has passed both houses in different form. Estimates of the amount of money involved, in Increased benefits to World war and Spanish war 'veterans differ, but the house amendments would cost the govern ment about $30,000,000 less than the ones adopted in the senate. M any Germ an Jobless A re Given Employment Berlln--JIore than 100,000 jobless men returned to work when Chancel lor Hitler opened a nation-wide “spring drive against unemployment” The occasion was the first anniver sary of the historic reichstag conven tion at Potsdam, when Hitler was given- dictatorial powers, - Spades turned the sod In 22! places throughout the reich, including Un- terhacing, near- Munich, where the chancellor gave an address signaliz ing the start of work on a network, of automobile roads. - W orkers Buried A live ^ in Jugo-Slavia Slide Belgrade.—More than 30 workers were believed killed in a: landslide In the Batignole quarry at Baiiyitsa. near the Albanian border. Two days of ex cavation will be required In order to reach the victims. To Confer W ith President Washington.. —. President Roosevelt Ikas agreed to go to Union station on April 11 and have lunqb aboard a spe« dal train, whichyriU bring 125 business leaders of Texas from Austin to \V«sK- lngton.' KilU W tle and Self CleYpliWd-R B He^omb, promi,- ilieqt Cleyelnnd attorney, killed his Wife ^fttft qn ax and tt\en killed him self, PQl(fQ Tepo.ted, b? stashing Wa throat n k^fe. ■ V. ■"■ National Topics Interpreted - by Wiffiam. Bruckart Washington!—It begins to appear that The NRa prori* the principles of NHA, upon which for unionizing all President Boosevelt American Fede^a-V NRA N ean has staked so much that means aaUiaus Test ' we approaching a tution and it Im j , test. Despite the that result. Indasr BooseveIt assertion that NBA Is here generally to stay, it seems that there are General Johnson hs; quite a. few who are not satisfied He has Donald r;,.j with them. They have. revolted, at attorney for labor \ last. The challenge appears to have hand man in XRa been given, and It Is up to the admin- surely has backed lstration to fight it out now. It is plans. If, indeed, fe not too much, to say that If the admin- them, lstration Is victorious, NBA principles In the nation’s economic structure are here to stay. If it fails, the story will be different and no one can say what the coarse then will be. DisqnIetIng conditions resulting from labor provisions of the codes, partlcu-; IarIy the automobile industry code, the threats, the rambles, the dissension among political leaders, all constitute a circumstance that must be examined together in order, to recognize the seri ous nature of the test that confronts NBA. -And when I refer to dissension, among politicians, I Include not only Qie differences of opifiion on NBA; the disagreement runs much farther and embraces many points of-party policy. "Indeed, «n the basis of the un dercurrent of talk In congress, Hr. Roosevelt has suddenly found himself faced by a breach with the legislative body that is not going to be healed easily. The clrcomstances seen by observ ers here In their efforts to piece the picture together demonstrate also the thing so many people long have be lieved, namely, that theorists cannot get along together indefinitely. Hr. Roosevelt’s brain trust, as it is popn-’ larly called, has dissension In its ranks. - No two of the professors ap pear to be holding te 'the same theo ries now, although agreeing thus far as to the objective sought. They are jealous of each ether and some of them actually have become backyard gossips about others. Which, to use an old expression, is a fine kettle of fish. To advert again to the test of NBA principles,, the situation as we see it in Washington is simply this: a vast segment of-industry* has-had a craw- full of professional-theories. -It has found that codes cost Industry money, reduce -chances of profit and destroy age^old trade practices. It is fighting back, and it Is not important, to this, phase* of the discussion that industry lias seized on the company union as distinguished from recognized Ameri can Federation of Labor chapters as the issue in the opening battle. The administration has started to fend off industry’s challenge by re sorting to a counter attack In'the form of a demand that hours of labor be shortened. It has accepted the challenge of industry to the extent that it has called upon Industry to use its much bruited "organized ’ Indi vidualism” to manage its own affairs. And it is not amiss to point out just here that the success industry has with Its first venture on this line will be measured by the amount of slack in unemployment which it can take op. It Is well to remember, In this con nection, that Mr. Boosevelt and his • advisers have theProblem of problem of relief on Relief their hands. As I reported-some weeks ago, the CWA form of taking care of a part of the unemployed is to be dis carded because, frankly, It has been a flop. That leaves only the prin ciples of NBA by which jobs can be supplied If they are to be provided. Of course, the administration has the- responsibility of supplying work now. It started out with many high-sound ing phrases about social ‘justice, and the unemployed .are now wanting to know when' social justice .Is going to be worth something is the form of beans for the belly. Thus, It becomes plain how bitter this struggle Is to be. .The adminis tration’s political life appears to be on the spot It cannot, dare not, ad mit defeat. It probably will' not be defeated In its encounter with indus try. but one. shonld not make the mis take of believing that victory will come easily. The conclusions I hear .most frequently'expressed7indicate to me that the administration and its NBA' ideals will win eventually because there are so many more employees than, employers. Mr. Boosevelt can count upon a majority of the people to be behind him, therefore, because the big majority ,are folks who work for their bread and butter. Self-pres- ervatton 'conttnses to be the'first law of nature, despite theory. . < : In the present situation, the issue has been joined chiefly on the. company union qtieBtion. It Js an outgrowth of thej e verreachlng which I believe was done by supporters' of the'-Amerlcan Fedwation of Labor. In their demands 1When the national recovery act was written. I do not-blame th» federation leaders, They.Uke everjone else, are QUt to get for UhjIjp adherents as much as Ihey can- But their Insistence for labor protection, though the legisla tion fts. tafto«D«e which, they wielded; m Q$n&ai Johngba appar- ^ntlj, a% ^ew 4 this, point were a little, by t;w fftr^ng. Ivethecvtqcds,, th<y(. went; SO strong In1 theii* demands ‘he. employers to bap!*. ' -- vuuL UJUill COI under the labor provisions, sa he ^ up the national laber board, of WfcitJ1 Senator Robert Wagner, of Sew I5A is the chairman, it was to be some- thing of an appeals board, a b«dj to; review of complaints. But EomeiKw11I that body also construed the law a against company onions and the em ployers were balked again. So now there is a definite and 'certed effort to break down the pn. gram that an organization of emplojoj must be affiliated with the America Federation of Labor before it b ac ceptable to the powers that be h Washington. It is a row that Is go- ing to continue for some weeks. Thaj will be strikes of greater or less cot- sequence; there may be some riots and some bloodshed, and snrelj tliaj will be much oratory, very little ot which will he from people who an conversant with ill phases of tba problem. •• As-a part- and parcel of the Roose velt attack, or counter movement, against opponents of the MU, it I] generally believed in Washington that the President used his powers to pre vent any government purchases non manufacturers other than those tom- plying with NRA provisions. It RU a week or more ago that he issued tin executive order that preciodes tin award of government contracts to atj bidder not a member of XRA. Soma observers here are saying that till order is going to cost the government a considerable sum of money. It Iai the effect of limiting the nnmber of bidders. Although one may say tint nearly every firm of conseqnence Ii flying the Blue Eegle, there are very few that have net in some way of other violated its provisions. I do not charge that they have done so inten tionally ; the fact3 indicate the con- :trary, but- there have been thousand! of violations wholly because it seems Impossible to meet every requirement all of the time.* * * The air mall controversy continues to rise up to plague tie Roosevelt admin istration. I W A ir Mtdl from the current Controversy versation In Wast injrton, that sundry administration officials would willing/ miss a couple of good meals if could retract and cause people t° ^ get the jibe made at Col. Charles J, Lindbergh because his aviation com pany released his protest about cellation of the air mail contracte d fore it was delivered to tbe Presiw That White House statement sapM that the transatlantic flyer was courteous to'Hr. Roosevelt aits aro like a fly in the rrom when you to sleep late. , The White Houi.; and the War partment insist thst their attempt “ get Colonel Lindbergh on the «« aviation investigating committ«\ made because of the colonel s s^ b knowledge of aviation. Yet. to contrary and all inslsten^ j cerity have not downed a; belief that appointment of the was hoped to serve as an an sleeping potion, to offset hisof the contract cancellation. PoUtical observers hereIng out that administraMQ M Hi-advised move in Iindbergh without first through a quiet move to ^ reaction In an intornial -• M(a, usually is done with a® ie3 jo The failure to have around and ask tie colon ^ he would serve on the ^ committee left him in aJ1 ^ ol ? !ab» can emJloye61 fo, C w tieir . .but5TlJ for Z f 1 '05loJai5fllJi that Ije4 sJ Icai Iaiot “•■=rg. a Ioc;.^ •mons- M to Sfc »na u‘a Mt formula, * , As a counter Irriant in . tion, some of the MpSore, ^ C ounter *at 11 ®>-, .. , P-Oiass a their»Irritant sp««tve Piaat3 * Into a union of tJ X ? compliance with the law TwVa Insisted on this tc the «xtent ftsingtodeai on wage questions ^ any delegates exceptm- those fa. their own plants, a negotiator Iaita. ed with the American Federation Labor was welcomed in those Pi15tj just as warmly as most of ns Wefe0ll a rattle snake. As a further bit of history, it he recalled that Mr. Roosevelt H "T.? smelled the trouble that could aZ I B ^nnder the -- , , course, he would not do any Ing about the cancellation m It would have been «®P™pe convirf as something of a jo ® • Thosa before he heard the e ate|jjaJ who. know the col3 V ti,e rale1 he would have observ Bat. Colonel Wudbergh di ^ and when be refusedIt « n *as1 Into a position of s,len,agaIo maneuver, he coulcl Pro , assurance that it publicity. did 9 by Western Girculatic DavieC o u n ty M j 5N EW St A R O , MisS EthdButleri er holidays with he jje id s v ille . .• Miss V ioletA llisoo school faculty spent I ^ ne in Rock H m .- Mr. an d Mrs. G il R ichm ond . ^Va-,. town with home folk: Miss Louise Frost for a visit, to D r. an< Frost in Burlington. Miss Nell Trivette. ville school faculty, with her parents at B Miss R uth Daniel, Catawba College. Sa: Easter in town with Out old friend R.. near Harm ony/ was daV last week and ga aut call. • Mrs. Rowfe Davis. < the Easter holidays , her parents. M r. and Miss Louise DanielJ ville school faculty, a er holidays with h | Gieensbc rft. I Miss Elva C artnerlL L the Kannapolis school i the Easter holidays ™ j parents. Brewster G rant, '■ Marshall Sanford stud son College, spent Eij their parents. FOR SA L E — G of bargain. Call and I ' ' Mc Mr. and Mrs W. family,* of W instonl Sunday in town, guq C. G. Woodruff. Felix H arding diicks, students at I College, spent E a s| their parents. Miss Hazel BaiH brarian at the Stiaj Cbapej Hill, spent ’ •with her parents" I Mr. and Mrs. W daughter Miss Louis mit, spent W ednesd^ Salem shopping. Mrs. H . T . Brenel at the Baptfst hosq Salem. H er friend j speedy recovery, M issEIizabeth,' of the city, school I the Easter holidays I ents at Rutberfordtq Tbos. W ; R ichl today from Mian where he spent the I in the “ Land of FIc Mr. and Mrs.' I near Cooleethee, in North W ilkesb daughter, M rs. W- About 2 inches! during the period f f to March 28th. T i the ground is p rettJ Mr. and Mtsi-Ef two childien.-of T j are guests of M r. a Booe. Mrsi Booret o fMrs. R. L, Booe Miss Rutjh Gravei MacdonaltHPloru uiacuonaia springs, spent thetClt-h I.^ ‘_ V •••...-KMUgs1 spent the J Wtb her parents Mii Graves, on R. 4.ves, Mrs. John Gravel Long’s Hospitiail Stl Past five weeks,' is I and her frieuds^arel an early recovery: J. B. Gobble, 3 Susie Becfc,-'o l ".ere united iu m arl 8ls'erofDeeds*bfficJ roon. E ‘q .F R f •Hg, ' ’ K- hoiPrank Lairdcommittee *“*** w H i -~mjc iast TOp*»V f- some irfore talking. I morc talk' ^ taJ» Statesvillo course,^ would 0* ^0* * K some tini A ’ i l^ ^ iimereeoverii Jjr^ f d w h e n a waI f 8VSatid *«»ghte i l l IH0^ or s® Jation WUh' f s fOUgln bitterlv fIustries employ^ free with that J has Sid e d wth M* JRichberg1 a Ion2-Hm k r anions, as W,8J j M and xir. Rich W f t Z thehe did «»t formula* 5 * * J Irritant in the sltaa. Se employers have cot 8 tended thaf if . ployees in their spective plants or- I ^fanized theaseive, t^ eirl °'rn . there wa, he law. They have „ to the extent of re. I n waSe questions with Hjescepting those from {• A negotiator afltliat- JaerIcan Federation of Fomed in those plants T s most °t us welcome lit of history, it shonli Jc Mr. Roosevelt early ■uble that could come I Provisions, so he set I labor board, of which ■Wagner, of New YorJf, B- was to be some* Seals board, a body tot llaints. But somehow, I construed the law at Sv unions and the em- piked again. ] is a definite and con- break down the pro. banization of eniployeeB ged with the American abor before it is ac- powers that be In is a row that is go. |for some weeks. There of greater or less con- may be some riots ■shed, and surely there !oratory, very little of Jfrom people who ara Ib all phases of the Id parcel of the Boose- p counter movement, Jnts of the NRA, it Il led in Washington that Ised his powers to pre- Jnm ent purchases from Bother than those com- TtA provisions. It was [ago that he issued the that precludes the lnm ent contracts to any Iem ber of XRA. Some are saying that this ■to cost the- government Bsum of money. It has lim iting the number of Iugh one may say that Brm of consequence Ia Eagle, there are very not in some way or I ts provisions. I do not ley have done so Inten- facts indicate the con- have been thousands lholly because it seems lneet every requirement J » * * !controversy continues to jne the Roosevelt admin istration. I juds®! from the current con versation in Wash ington, that sundry officials would willingly J of good meals if they Jnd cause people to for- Jade at Col. Charles A. huse his aviation com- I his protest about can- » air mail contracts be* Bivered to the-'President, louse statement sa.viBJ Jatlantic flyer was dl8J Ir. Roosevelt flits arounfl Se room when you want kmise and the War de- 4; that their attempt to Sindbersh on the army lig atin g committee was I>f the colonel’s superio Jiviation. Yet, all denials id all Insistenoc of S'D | t downed a widespread !ointm ent of !serve as an nnt,d°.“ ’ I , to offset his criticism ft cancellation. ■servers here are poWJ Idministration made fe in seeking to appol»C Ihout first having B«" I t move to find out W i informal wav T W fne with a p p o in t^ | o have emissaries I Jslt the colonel whT e on the Investigating J him In a Position , ot tin g . H he accepted. ik_ Ild not do any morCancellation o f contra« ImdMrgb ^‘d ■could protest Jg Bt It would £et f It did I-* Ifrn NewFCap" ”” " A PR IL ^* « 4 4 j^ jUVlE RECORD. -J= JciO T W to n of Any 1 n , v i e County N e w sp a p e r. Uic5Etbel Butler spent /holidays with her-oparents-- jfjcs Violet Allison of the city , Ii facultv spent Easter, at her Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees. of Ri mond. Va. spent Easter in w ith borne folks. iii« Louise Frost left Saturday , , S i " . » • » » > Mre- j s - F rost in Burlington. Miss Nell Trivette1 of the Mocks- vil? school faculty, spent Easter S b her parents at Boone. Miss Ruth Daniel, a student at Patawto College, Salisbury,: sBent E aste r in town with her parents. 0dr old friend R. E. Tharpe,.;of „ear Harmony, was in town one Jjsvlast week and gave us a .pleas ant call. JIrs. Rowe Davis, of Elkin, spent the Easler holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L ffalker. Miss Louise Daniel, ot the Mocks ville school faculty, spent the Eastr er holidays with her parents at Gieensbcro. Miss Elva Cartner, a member of tbe Kannapolis school faculty, spent IbeEaster holidays here with her- parents. Brewster Grant, Rufus, and Jlatshall Sanford students at David son College, spent Easter here with tbetr parents. FOR SALE—Good mule at a bargain. Call and see me. D. E. BECK, Mocksville, R. 4. Mr. and Mrs W. T . M iller and family, of Winstou-Sale m, spent Sunday in town, guests of M r. and C. G. Woodruff. Felix Harding and Paul Hen dricks, students at Wake Forest College, .'pent Easter here with tbeir parents. Miss Hazel Baity, assistant Ii braiian at tbe State University. Cbapel Hill, spent Ea'stec in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W N . Smith and daughter Miss Louise, and son Ker- mit, spent Wednesda.y in Winston Sa'em shopping. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar is a patient a! tbe Baptist hospital, Winston Salem. Her frieuds wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Elizabeth Lollar, a member of the city school faculty, spent tbe Haster holidays with her par ents at Rutherfordton. • Tbos, W. Rich arrived home today from Miami Beach, Fla., where be spent tbe past four months in tbe "Land of Flowers,” Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Kurfees, of tear Cooleetnee, spent Thursday in North Wilkesboro with their ^tighter, Mrs. W. E. Jones. About 2% inches of rain fell here during the period from March 20th to March 28th. This means that we ground is pretty wet. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Booren , and lWo childiea, of TeUnaflv, N . J , Wguestsof !Ir. and Mrs. R. L. Ju' ^ rs- Booren is the daughtei ofMrs4R1LBcoe. Miss Ruth Graves, a student. at ™>ra Macdonald College, Red wiilD|P’ Spent *be Easter holidays wtti her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luke waves, on R. 4. - - I™-1?' Graves, a patient at- KuAs P'ta'- Statesville, for the. ...j , ve weeks, is improving some an 7 leuds are wishing for her an early recovery. Go^ble- of Calahaln1 and were Sle, ' °* Iredell county, Sisiernfn marriaSe in the Re- llOon. e ® p °®ce=Saturday^after. iag A R- Leagans official- tame was a^ e to returii' Pkal l 5t,Week fro“ Long's Hos some ttmlesv,lle’ . where he spent Reived Wi1T 0vering frora' inJur5e^ ^eakintr u a waSon ran over him lib's': lscoIIar bone and several io oio61,3”4*-’ 79, died J Monday sv,lle township rmSg- followioS'OtidtJCtJ I JluneraIseTVtf ai Sandy ' Dallas-RraveyJ d Sprmgs Baptist VhL 5 : Mr-Ir«- -• I ^ghters 0 Tw6ve- S9“S a stroke Renegar church.oapust enured Ireland is survived" and - ,two and one. “ Buck” Allison, iof Wilmington, spent Eastet in town with, home folks. ■ Mr.. an<T-Ttfrs --William Shugart, of Jonesvi! e Spent Sunday in town with relali cs.- : ' M r. and Mrs. F. F. Lopp and children of Lexington were-Easter visitors of Miss Effie Booe. Miss Effie Booe spent three days the past week ait Galahaln guest of M r. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson: Mrs. Geo. Sheek is recovering from an operation which she un derwent Suhday at !,ong’s Hospi tal, Statesville. • ^ Miss Lillian Mooney, .-whp is a nurse at Waishington Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C .,spent. Easter in-town with home folks. M r. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little son, of Columbia, S. C., speut Easter in town with M r. and Mrs. C F. Meroney, patents of Mrs. Ruth. • Henry Poplin, of this city, and Miss'Opal Livingstonet ^ f Smith Grove, hied themselves to Yorlc, S. C., Sunday, where they were united in the holy bonds of matri mony. John Wayne in a Westein pic-' ture '-Riders Of Destiny” af The Princess - Friday and , Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, Bebe Daniels new picture "The-Song You Gave M e." ‘ ; Mrs.. Frank Clement returned home Thursday from-. Chapel::, H llI, where she spent a'month w ith. her sister, Mrs. R. D ' .W. Connor. Mrs. Clemenf was- taken ill while at Chapel H ill,“ but has about re- coved. . ' Walker-McClamroch. M t. and Mrs R. L - .-Walker, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Margaret, to M n Otis McClamroehi of Cooleetnee on Tuesday, "Dec. 26,1933, at York, S. C. M r. and Mrs. McClamrcch are making their home at Cooleemee where M r. .McClamroch has a po sition with the Ervin Cotton mills. Juniof-Semor Banquet. One.ot.the most delightful occasions of the school year was the 'Junior-Senior Banquet given in the Masonic Hall on Fn day evening. The hall Was beautifully decorated, carrying out the Senior class colors of lavender and white and also the Junior colors of yellow and white. A. beautiful primrose plant-formed the center decoration of the long center table, while buttercups-formed the decoration for .-the smaller tables grouped about the room. Each window was decorated with a large ’34 in lavender letters and the lifihts were covered with lavendar and white -stream* . The place cards arid menus were ap-' propriately made1 to suggest Easter and attractive Easter favors were found at each plate. The toasts were given by the. following people. Miss Gladys Cain, the toastmis tress, gave the toast of welcome. Miss Mary Waters, president of the Juniorclass gave the toast to the Seniors, with Edwin Collette responding. Phillip Poole gave the toast to.the Sophomores,with Miss Mar garet Ward responding*. Billie Eaton gave the toast to the Freshmen, aud Alice Carr Choate responded.. In the absence of Joe Forest Stroud, a toast to the visitors was given.by. Miss Qayden Sanford, James Wall gave the toast to tbe girls and Mias Iren'e Hoip responded with a toast to the boys. Miss Louise Forst gave the toast to the future. The banquet came to a close with a toast given to the High School by Prof. E. C. Staton. ' Music was-furnished for the occasion by the orchestra. A lovely duet was render- ed by Miss Louise Erost and-Bill Mooney, and Miss Ruby WalKer sang a solo. About one-hundred guests were present including members^ of. the Jiiftlor. and Se-iior classes; the -Freshman *nd LSoph- more class president, faculty members and a few visitors. ' This lovely affair was In charge of Miss Jessica: McKee and Prof. L. H: AngeU and the banquet supper was prepared by' tbe ladies of the Eastern Star and served bx a group of Freshman "girls, Macedonia • J. F. - -Cope made a- business trip to Mocitsville, Saturday, / 0 . ~Mrs: L. E. Harris, of Winston-Salem. 8p:nt Sunday with Misses Maggie and ^Mre' john Hockaday- spent the paar .week with, her daughter, Mts-.Charue Kifl- Miss Sojihie Bntner is.on thef sfck list we are sorry to note. r . ' _ Misses Edna and Estelle Alien are on tbe sick list we are sorry to note. ' For Register Of I hereby^hnoiince myself- a can- didate for the office of Register wD eed so fD a v ie c o u n ty .su b jec tto tbe will of the Democratic _pr>^?ry 2; 1934. / If nominated,-! proiuiiwf use every.; h'°Eorable . means -d fefeted in IlJpi^JbeJjandi M E N —:M A N ' W IT H GOOD C AR :—T o handle an old established, lin e .o f 170 farm and house hold prdd UctS1fSteadv em ploym ent, jjlea- of Sale of Land. y* Under and by virtue of rthe‘powers contained in a certain deed: of trustsm t outdoor work,every item guar- executed by Jesse F .. Henirix and anteed. We. help you tp 'succeed, our sales methods, bring quick re suits; -" W rite today for' firee catc- logue. v-- G ,.C. H E iE R L IN G CO., Dept. 1797 „ Bloomington, 111. of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power contained, in a certain deed of trust executed by Dinree Cook and C. B Leonard, dated Jan. IS1 1932, and recorded in Book ,24.. page -527, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C . S M, Call having been duly substituted as trus tee in lieu of J, F. Moore, trustee, named in said deed of trust—de mand having been, made upon the undersigned by-the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will Bell pnblielv for. cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie county in MocksVille. N. C., on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o'clock, m„ the following described land lo cated in Mocksville township as fo l-J lows, tc-wit: - I^t Tract: Adjoining the lands of G. H. Long aod others, beginning at an iron pipe in an oak stump, B. R. Rose’s corner.-thence5 N . 6 dejrs: W. 7 92 chs. to ari iron pipe in Rose’s linefthence N. 88 degs. W . 7.71 chs. to an iron pipe; thence S. 6 degs.. E. 7,92 chs. to an iron pipe ' in .Long’b line; thence S. 88 degs. B 7 71 chs; to the beginning, containing 6 acres more or less. 2nd Tract: .'Beginning.at a stone ia Berry Rose’s.line; thence with his line S. I i degs E. 6 18 chs. to an iron stake in C.-. H. Long’s line; thence N. 6 degs'W . 8.09 chs; to an iron stake, C. H : Long’s corner, thence W.' 6 52 chs. to a stone on N. bank-of branch; thence N. 41 degs: E 10 64 chs. to the beginning, con taining 3 and 18-100 acres, more - or SS1 ' ' . ■ 3rd Tract: ^Beginning at a atone on N; side of branch: thence S. 38 degs. W.- 6 89 cfis. to a stone in C. H. Long’s line; thence E. 5 degs. S.- with. Long’s line, 5.31 chs. to ‘ C, B. -Leonard’s corner; thence N1 6 degs, with Leonard’s line 6:36 chs. to the beginning, containing I and 68-iCO acres more or less. jFor more par-, ticulnr description see Deed of Trust rocorded in Book 23. page 72, Regis ter’s office of Davie county, N. C See also deed from J. P. Moore; trus tee, to Donree CoOkv recorded in Book-—, page —. ’ said. Register’s Office. - . ".- / '" Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 27th day" of March, 1934. S. M. CALL, SubstitutedTrustee By A. T, GRANT, Attorney. wife Nettie Hendrix to J. FVMonre1 trustee, dated the-19th day of. Mar. 1932,- and recorded in Book N.o. 24, page-571-21n the office-: of Register jtpeeds of Davie county, N. C., . S: M.TC^ll having been duly and iegally- substituted as trustee in said deed o f trust instead of J. P. Moore. frus tee.;the undersigned will sell public Iy for cash at the court house door Pf .Davie county,: in Mocksville. N. C,, on Monday, the 30th dav .of Apr. -1934,' the following described lands,- to;wit A tract beginning at an ironwood on the West bank o f -: Dutchman Greek, the original Southeast corner, thence.W.'IJuegs. N. 22.18 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degs. E. 5.32 chs. to a stone, thence E. 3 degs. S. 5.-13 chs. to a stone, thence . 3 degs. E1 5 13 chs. to a hickory, corner of Lot No. 4, thence E 2-degs S 18.50 chs. to a box elder on the bank of creek, thence down said creek' as it meanders to.the beginning contain ip.gr 201 acres more or less and being lot No. 5 alloted to W. A. Foster in the division of the lands of Nathan Foster,- deceased—see Book No. 23. page. 219, in the-office of Reg- ister of- Deeds, of Davie ' county, N. C. See also deed from Thomas. L. Vickers and wife, dated Mar. 19. 1932. to Jesse F. Hendricks. Terms of Sale: CASB;. This the 28Th day of March, ; 1934. ' S M. CALL. • Substituted Trustee. By A. T, GRANT; Attorney; Seersucker :. 29c Prints 15,19c, 23c, 25c Stripes, Plaids. SolidB and Figures Crashes ‘ . . • SilkFlatCrepes 69c Shoe 8—Oxfords for girls in Tan, Brown and White. Prices $1.49 to $1 94. ' ' . .. ■ TENNIS SHOES Boys Tennis Shoes 89c Men’s Tennis Shoes 97c L adies Tennis Oxfords $125 Men’s winter 25c Sox.are now * 19c Boys and-Girls Kpee Soxs |n as- sorted'color for * . 25c GROCERIES " Lettuce - IOc head Tomotoes : _ . IPc Ib Gelery • 10c45unch New Potatoes ' - 5c Ib Seed Potatoes ; $3 25 and $5 25 a bag Com e To See Us W hen In ' Mocksville. J i F r a i i t ^ H o i d r i x ................................................... Tonics! Tonics! A fter Cold A nd Flu ~ " you-should, have a Real Good Tonic to bring you back: to n.ormaK W e 'carry a full line of Good Tonics a t : reasonable prices. Come To See Us :A n d : | e t j ^ h ^ ^ Y o ¥ - ' Let Us Serve You * - ] Notice of Sale of land, Under and by virtue of the powers cpntained in a certain deed of trust executed bv J. W. McKnight and his wife TenieMcKnight, to J. F . Moore1 trustee, dated the 6 th day of Decem ber-, 1930, and recorded'in- Book 24, page 447 8, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie county—S. M. Gall having been duly and legally substituted as trustee therein instead of James F, Moore, trustee, the un dersigned will sell publicly for cash to'the highest-bidder at; the court hPnss door of Davie county in Mocks ville, N. C.. on Saturday, the 28th day of April,-1934, at .12 o’ulock, m: tHe following described lands, to-wit: 1st. ,BeingJot No., 3 In ihe divis ion of the lands of Nancy Hanes; bej ginning at a stone on North side of State Highway No. 65 (now 48); and corner of lot. No. 2, running N. 3 degs. E. 10 ehsuto a stone, thence N . 5 degs. W. 17.60 chs. to a stone, IhenceE -IdegiS1 -1.18 chs.. to 'a stoneV corner of Ipt Np. 4. thence S. 3.degs. _E. 17 chs. to a-stone, thence S. 3 degs. .W. 10 - chs. to a stone, thence S 69 degs. „W. 1.44' chs. to the beginning, containing 4J acres more or less.- For further descrip tion^ seeDeedi recorded in Book No. 28; page 242, in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Davie county. Also-see deed from-Daisy -Hanes to Hubert Wliliams recorded in Book 31, page 430, said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of -March. 1934; S. M. CALL. ' Substituted Trustee.' By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. . Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the po wers 'contained in a certain deed- of trust executed by L F Wiliiams- and his wife Bertha W illiamarto James F. Moore, trustee, dated the 14th' day of Feb. 1925, and recorded in-Book No. 19, page 238, Register's office.of Davie county, N C 1S M Catl hav ing been duly and legally substituted as;tfustee m said deed of trust in stead of James F. Moore, trustee— the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door Of-Davie-Cpuntyt Jn Mocksville, N C., on Saturday,, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12:o’clpck m., the following: described lands, to-w it:; 1st Tract: .Adjoining.the Jands of 0. R Allen. John Hendrix, Wesley Eaton and others, bounded as fol lows:; . Beginning at a stone in 0 , R. Allen’s; line arid running S. 2 degs. variation 10.97 chs to a jstohe, thence E1 2 degs. variation 2-1,70 chs. to a stone, thence N. 2 degs. variation 11 chs. to a stone, O R Allen’s corner, thence W- 2 degs. variation 21.70 chs. to the beginning, containing 23f acreSi more' or less. See deed from L.-.M. Furches and wife to L F. Williams, recorded in Book 26. page.423. Register’s office of Davie county, N. C1 - v .. : ■ 2nd Tract: ! Adjoining the lands Pf L; j'. Williams, Dick Ferrebee and others. ' Beginning at a strine;.TDick Ferrebee’s corner, thence E 3 degs S. 13 66 chs. to a stone in L. F. W it Iiams line, thence N 3 degs, E. 3 17 chs. to a stone, thence W. 3 degs. N. 12 66 chs.: to a stone in Ferebee’s line, thence S. 3 dr gs. E 3 17 chs. to the.; beginning, c’ohtainihg:':4 acres, more or less • For a more particular fiescripUon-of which'see deed from O R. Ailen and wife to L " F. Wih Iiams1-Bobk 26, 'page 424. said Regis ter’s-office. , J ;-3rd'iract: All of the 'undivided one-fpurth;interest of L. F. Willi.ams in the lands ^f IsabelIaJWilliams, ad* jpihi'ng^the lands of Ben. Teague, -S. Bi Eaton, Jordan Eaton, etc. - ~ -i'^rmsof;Sale:,GASH. IThis the 28th day of March, 1934 ' ft M. CvCL1 - - Substituted Trustee. ® B y A. T. tJRANT,‘Attorneys RYANTONE^LHOME CONDUCTS= JM p iE liviI umal ses^ice! The veiy finest tribute that ^we can pay to the dear departed - one, the last and most gracious act that we cap bestow upon their ehr.thly re mains is a fitting and proper, burial service. The.. Great Maker—The Shephefd Gathiering Unto Himseif His Flocks—makes his- visitations when, we are leaist prepared to make the necessary arrangements Which will assure the.kind and type of ser vice which we think would.Jbe suit able.,;: In our quandary we search tbe confines of our memories trying to recall the iiame of the director whoconducted the certain funeral- service that impressed - us' as-' being the zenith—the highest degree' of efficient sympathetic-procedure. . . The chances are that, tbe name of The Ryan Funeral. Home, located, in Wioston-Salem at 1117 N. Woodland Aye , under capable direction ol!yC. R. Ryan, came to your mind and left its-indelible mark’as to the fun eral director whom you des’red. Every thought and action has been timed right by C R. Ryan. In fc- quipmeot and all details pertaining t» this class of endeavor only the ve -v best is in vogue. . Mr. C- R Ryan is to_ be compii- ;mented on the high degree of service he affords His services are a trib ute what an intense desire to serve to the best of an individuals ability wilj result in. We are proud to have him with us in this special feature page. Pianos Going Fast at BOWEN’S Gigantic Used Piano Sale HERE ARE THE REASONS ' Pease Ebpny Upright Practice Piano - - $40.00 Schaeffer Mahogany Upright, good for twenty mare years; - . $67.00 - Krell Mahogany. Upright . - - ' $75.00 LaffargueMahoganyUpright - -I$85.00 “Remington Smkll Plain CaBe, Like New - - $100 00 Gulbransen Small Plain Case, Like New ' - $135.00 Eighty-eight Note Standard Player with 12 rolls- and bench ~ - - r < - - - $140 OOv; : And overonehundred moretpselect from with bench to match delivered to your home. : - B o w e n P i a n a C o m p a n y Trade Street Next to Post Office Winston-Salem, N . C. SHEETS REPAIR SHOP In this day of specialized training automobile mechanics are only as suscessful as their: training' in auto mobile repairing extends _ ' The Sheets Repair Shop located in W inston-Salem on Hanestcwn Road i3 a firm believer in specializen training. He works on the theory that a ‘man who is proficient" in. one branch. is generally weak in another. Fpr this r : ason he. has surrounded . himself with an organization of men who are experts in autoj'repairing. If your car sputters, misses br'.lacks in pep to make the grade on high; you wiil be making no mistake in having one of these expert mechanics root out the trouble. They will do so in the,shortest possible time, with the leastcpstand inconvenience. And let it be said to the credit of,the men employed here BLUE BIRD CAB CO. OFFERS EFFI- ^The Blue Bird Cab Co. whose headquarters are located in Winston- Salem at 525 N. Cherry St., makes a special business of- helping .us main- tain our efficiency by getting^ us to our desi red point-of destination . on time. This firm ,is known fa;r and wjde for four tnings. The_ quality of-aervice they render; efficiency of th e ir drivers; cleanliness of the cabs, atid for theiHow rates. They- maintain a; twenty-four hour service with a fleet of cabs ready and eager to serve; No hour of the night finds them'asleep, no inclement J. L. Shropshire ServesXommunity With From the earliest tiines. down. to present from - the bazii s of /the an cients to the beginning of'store keeping and down, thru the ages to -the great highly perfected store of today the retail store bai? been orie of the strongest influences in.the worlds because it lays the best the world has to offer in art and commerce before the community wjhich it. serves. ' . .J L--Shropshire located m Wins-, ton R F. D No.' I, on Rural Half Road has accepted this great respond sibilityl- in our. community and Doint with, prjde to their estab lishment where the world’s .finest ex amples of practical art may: be !seen an^ ;can be^purchased Thejppanage- mSnVandrtbeiFweirkDown.aMocjat^s: 'that while most repairmen are locat- ing tbe trouble, the men in this gar-, age have it remedied, so proficient are they. The, prices for work done in thiR establishment are'figured onai egu- Iar standard basis that is not exot- bitanf. .These men do not rely on guess work or slipshod methods, be cause they appreciate that their re- ' putation 13 at stake oh eviBrv j-jb. M<-. Sheets is-truly serving the community with a-marked degree of efficiency. The writers of thi3 re view are glad to recotiim^n'd him to the people of this community, with the assurance that here they will get tbe type of service and treatment that makes enthusiastic boosters and the permanent customers of the firm. Tbeir phone number in WinstonV is 2 3733. - A ' weather holds any terro r to them. They go anywhere anytime. Their cabs are driven bV;men highly skiil- ed and with mahv years experience. Bykee'ping cabs in constant use they have been able to materially re duce their overhead which has been passed along to their patrons in the form of reduced rates. : ' : Much creditisdueThe Blue Bird Cab Co. who are serving the peopla 24 houis'each day at d 365 days' each year. Call 7121 for their service. You will never regret it. truly, relect the culture of the-'pro- pressive community which . they strive so earnestly to..'serve in an efficient arid worth white manner. J f L. Shropshire was. founded on the principles of q'laiitv and"good laste, ' price riifhtness and; economy, ser- • vice and helpfulness*. That they have ; steadfastly adhered to theae_pflilicie« is best' demonstrated by the high positiPn they hold in the life of the community. =- ' The local management trujy ser- ves in the community in a very com- ~mendable manner.': We comphment them and.are indeed happy to Jiave them .with us..ip this big spring issue of the. paper. ' - North Carolina (’ Davie-County In tbe Matter of tbe PardanrorTinniDie: ^ Ellis. Jr. . ij-Si NOTICE! 17th day iof Apnf11934, make application to Governor. J: C. B. Ebndgb'aus for par-- don. or parole, and vtbose opposicfi the saiiie. will wrili: the Pardon Commiasioner., Raleigb, N. C. Tbir March 29.1934.r-. TOMMIE EUIS Jr. B C. BROCK; Atty. LeGland’s Pharm acy On The Square To- whom iMnay coocern Ir ..;4"fMrs.?S;:A;. speut F n-l*hpSe:2 1 " Mocksv|lI^ C. iiiu u iifi t IUJ m i j I Iii j, w m m X l^ |jP |j||fp l !sSysfteis >y-<iP^k- ^ »" ^ Jvi, e / fTRfe O a v m R E e o t B . M O C K S V K L E t R a l P R l t T *934 I £?> WHERE IHE BURDEH IS HEAVIEST A G K?t£t»&«£#. Xo^t v j I III 11111111111 ITlTTttin....................m u m For Regisier of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a can- 1 didate for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to UieiWill of the Re. Tiublican primary to be held June 2, ; 1934 I solicit the support of all Re-! publican voters in Davie county, and , promise if nominated, tn make 'a militant and honorable effort to be elected. Your vote in the primary will be appreciated. J. W. TURNER. Cooleemee, N O . (Political Advertisement) Notice of Candidacy for Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Solicitor on the Republican ticket in the Seven teenth Judicial District of North Carolina, and I shall appreciate. the help and support of all my friends and the voters in the June Primary, 1934, and pledge myself, if I am nominated and elected, that I snail at all times endeavor to do my duty in said office. Respectfully Submitted. P. J. McDUFFIE Wilkesboro, N. C. (Political Advertisement) L I S T I N G Notice To Creditors Of R. L. Cain. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. L. Cain, dec’sd. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the 'undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All peersons indebted to said estate will please call on the un dersigned. Cana, N. C , R. F. D, No. I. and make settlement This the 17th day of March 1934. 0. L. HARKEY, ■ Admr. of R. L. Cain, dec sd. . By A. T. GRANT, Atty: L is t Y o iir P r o p e r t y C iv e I n Y o u r P o ll In T A X L I S T E R S CaIahaln Clarksville Fulton Farmington' Jerusalem Mocksville Shady Grove Thos. VanZant Mrs. A. 0. Peoples -J . W . Bailey G. Hi Graham W . R. Davis A. A. Wagoner W . A. Hendrix Administratrix Notice! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Albert Owings. late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice' is hereby given all persons holding claims a- Samst said estate, to present them to me for payment on or before March 14. 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay raent.i This March 14.1934. MRS: CENITH S. OWINGS!Admrx. of James Albert Owings. DR. E. CARR CHOATE D EN TIST * Office In Mocksville. -• First 3 Days O f Week In Salisbury Last 3 Da^B Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 AU property owners and taxpayers in* said town ship are required to return to the List Taker for Taxation for the year 1934 all the Real Estate, Per sonal Property, etc., which each one shall own on the second day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. AU persons who own property and fail to Iist it and all who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give them selves in will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. J . L . H O L T O N , T a x S u p e r v i s o r . Have your ehvelopes, letter heads, cir culars, statements, et prices advance. . Pho Drinted • BeiFore BEST IN R A D ip S YOUNG RADIO CO. -M o c k sv ille1N-C. b e s t IN s u p p l ie s m i m m .......................I" " 1.......... Notice To Creditors. Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of J. W- Zachary, deceased, all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby Ubtffied *° present the same, properly verified to jh e , undersigned, at Ervin, N, C.. or A. J. Grant, Atty. Mncksville. N. C., on or before toe 12th day of February 1935. or this notice wifi be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to his estate :wiU', please m a k e prompt settlement. This the 12th ofyebruary 1934. Q ^ ZACHARY. j Administrator of J. W. Zachary, Dec'sd. A. T. GRANT, Atty. ’j . ! COTTON! We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton COME TO SEE US o s t e r & G r e Near Sanford Motor Co. * E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher en CAM PBELL - W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAI1Mer3I . ~ Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church I liiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHirim im ti-nnifflT F a r m e r s A d v i s e d T o D e m a n d T h a i T h e i r C o n g r e s s m e n Y o i e I n F a v o r O f A G r a d u a t e d T a x O n C i g a r e t t e s M R.O. I ......................of Agriculture in Tennessee, is ilu .......................... •’ pR. 0 . E. Van Cleve, Commissioner <f Agriculture in Tennessee, is Iioroughlti familiar with the prob lems of the tobacco farmer in his state. He bums Ium top prices for this cash crop, in years past, have made the farmer prosperous, and how that prosperity has been shared with merchants, ; manufactur ers and workers, to the advantage of all. Mr. Van Cleve was a witness, to the tobacco farmer’s dispair when; in 19S1, leaf buyers for dpminantipbacco products manufacturers practically ended compe tition and prices sank from 15.59 cents to ' 8.6S cents. • He was a witness also to the upsvAng in burley prices that occurred in 1932 when independent manufacturers put on the market.a first quality 10-cent cigarette to the great benefit not only of farmers bid of tobacco workers, small retail mer chants and <f the federal government. As a. responsible public official, Mr. ' Van Cleve endorsed the plea of burley tobacco growers,: independent cigarette manufacturers and tobacco workers, to Congress'to put a fair graduated tax on cigarettes :in place of the present unfair flatrate tax, only after he had carefully studied the question and. weighed the rela tive benefits to various interests'; ■ V v-'' —THE EDITOR. A dvocates of F air Tax 7 -' -The proposal for an equitable grad u ated tax on cigarettes is supported b y ith e Am erican Farm .B ureau Fed eration, tb e X entucjky and Tennessee Farm Bureaus', and tb e labor u n io n s; by governors, sta te commissioners of agriculture, county farm organiza tions m id m any Others vitally in ter ested In helping tb e tobacco farm er to keep his present iriarket and to improve it. These in terests have ample evi dence th a t th e graduated tax.m ethod they are asking Congress to adopt will increase th e sale of cigarettes, Will enable th e . tobacco grower to get m uch higher prices and stabilize the m arket, will give th e sm all retail dealer a decent profit, will boost th e •'ffagss. of tobacco factory w orkers and p u t m ore w orkers on factory payrolls, and 'w ill increase th e gov ernm ent tax revenues derived from cigarettes. Boon to Farm ers Pow erful corporate interests selfish ly opposing th e graduated tax say it Will end th e m anufacture of th e so- called ISLcent cigarettes and force all m anufacturers to make only 10-cent cigarettes. If th e graduated tax does ju st th a t, It will be a boon to th e Am erican to bacco farm er because it will greatly increase th e use of Am erican tobacco and reduce in th e sam e proportion th e use of h ig h -p ric e d im ported •Turkish tobacco costing around SI a pound. Furtherm ore, if only 10-cent cigar ettes are m ade th e m anufacturers will have to be co n ten t w ith m odest profits and no fancy bonuses to fa vored executives. And th e tobacco farm er will again get som ething like his fair sh are of th e profits of th e in d u stry —th e fair share w hioh was chiseled away from him -during th e seven years prior to 1932. If they know w hat Will help them m ost, th e tobacco; fanners and small : retail dealers wlll lose no tim e in w rit ing to th eir Congressm en and urging them to vote for th e graduated tax. Crux of* Problem T he crux of th e problem lies In th e possibility th a t, unless th e tax is re vised so th a t th e governm ent is paid alevy prop o rtio n ^ to th e retail price o fc ig a re tte sth e m anufacturers who have been m ak in g '10-cent cigarettes’ vidll have to suspend production of th is low-prioed smoke. ■ ’ v - : - - ■ - - This "ten-center” was placed on: th e m arket about tw o years ago, w hen •the m eans of sm okers had become sd lim ited th atth ey were graduafiys trip lin g th e use of cigarettes. " „ C ertain independent m anufacture ; ers saw th e n ecd f or ©.cigarette w hich would sellfo r only tw o-thirds of th e stanfiatd 15-cent price. „T h ey 'b e lieved th a t low-priced--.cigarett.es C ongressm en U rged T o V ote F o r "G rad u ated T ax, Snow ing how im p o rtan t com petitive bidding on th e lbose leaf floor, is to th e farm er w ho raises cigarette, tobacco,. I am urging every tobacco grow er to w rite his Congressm an a t' W ashington in sisting th a t he support th e bill, now in th e W ays an d M eans Com m ittee, to p u t a g rad u ated ta x on cigarettes. T his ta x is only-asked so th a t cigarette tobacco be p u t on th e sam e basis as tobacco w hich goes-into cigars. . - I feel th a t i t is u n fa ir to tax cigarettes a t a flat ra te of 6 c en ts per package ’ regardless of retail selling price. C ertainly th e Am eri?' can people do n o t pay on incom e tax o n th is basis. Therefore; I join th e A m erican F arm B ureau Feder ation, th e T ennessee Farm B ureau Federation,' th e K entucky Farm B ureau F ederation an d th e To bacco W o r k e r s’ In tern atio n al ..Union in urging Congress to pass im m ediately th e legislation th a t -will p u t in to effect a graduated tax on cigarettes. . 0 . E. VAN CLEVE * ■ V:'. ■ Commianimer of Agriculture ~ StaW of Tennessee . a small profit. T h e theory Was correct, and mill ions of sm okers-discovered a n excel le n t cigarette could be had; a t 10- ce'nts a package. Because of th e ex istence of-the 10-cent cigarette,’th e big m anufacturers of 15-cent cigar ettes Who had dom inated th e m arket for years- w ere forced to reduce th e price of th eir cigarettes in order th a t they Could sell as low as l i cen ts. The resu lt was th a t in one year sm okers of th e U nited S tates Were saved >$150, OOO1OQOby th e existence of th e 10-cent cigarette. . Only Mode'st Profit T hem odestprofitw hichthem akers of dime cigarettes had allowed them selves proved sufficient to render pro duction. w orthw hile u n til develop? m erits in recent m onths unbalanced' factory costs. T he N. R. A,, w ith higher labor costs, th e tobacco processing tax and th e rise in oth er production expenses c u t tb e m eager profit,to a p oint w here th e m anufacturers have declared it no longer, practical , to m ake dime cigarettes unless th e federal tax is reduced. The cigarette tax of 6 cents a pack age has long been out of proportion to other taxes. I t probably is th e high est tax of any-borne by an article of general use.- Smce th e tune w hen it was fixed to help absorb w ar costs fifteen years ago, it has rem ained th e m ajor expense in cigarettes. T he tax was imposed w hen 15 cents was a standard price per package for cigarettes. No provision was m ade for a sm aller tax on less expensive cigar ettes. _ ;. W hen th e. 10-cent cigarette was-in troduced to th e m arket, sm okers who chose ,th is type w ere paying 60 per cent .of th e retail price of cigarettes to th e governm ent. No adjustm ent ever h as been m ade. T he ta x a t th e present time, is th e. same-H3- cents— regardless of th e price fo r w hich cigarettes sell. - . N eed F o rA d ju stm en t T he m an of m oderate m eans1 who smokes “ten-centers” pays th e sam e tax as th e sm oker w ho-uses expensive, .cigarettes.: w ith fan cy .French paper and expensive T urkish tobacco. : Smokers of 15-cent cigarettes h a re been paying in taxes 126 percent of th e m anufacturer’s n e t Celling price (before tax) while sm okers of 10-cent cigarettes have been paying 252,!p e r cent of th e selling priced I t was in view of th is g re a t in equality th a t a-proposal Was’ -for the-graduation o f th e cigarette tax. T he ta x a t th e presents. r— ■ ,v, - t T T a-VMV-..; VkJaavre te^ un d er wbich it is col- a th o u sa n d o ig a re tte s.c ; fetoiiiies;proposed; schedule. th a t th e tax remain at its present figure on 15-cent cigarettes, that it be increased to $3.30 on more expens, ive cigarettes, a n i that it he reduced to, $2.70 on 10-cent cigarettes. T his would mean a reduction o[ only three-fifths of a cent on Ion priced cigarettes and an increase ol only three-fifths of a cent on high, priced cigarettes selling at such prices as 25 and 50 cents. Competition Stilled T his differential, the manufactur ers say, would provide enough margin to enable them to oontinue to oper ate w ith a small profit. . So far as agriculture is concerned, th e implications are tremendous. T he tobacco grower has found in the 10-cent cigarette a potent Iriend during th e past two years. Conditions of the tobacco market w hen th e dime smoke made its ap- perance were lamentable. The price of burley bad dropped from 15,53 cents to 8.63 cents in 1931. The four big m anufacturers, controlling about 95 percent of the cigarette business in' th e country, held full sway over th e m arket. There was practically no com petition among their buyers. T he appearance of the 10-cent cig arette injected a new spirit of compe titio n in the market. The price of burley rose to 12.60 cents in 1932. While th a t price and the prices W hich have been paid to farmers in succeeding markets, have not been adequate fo r agriculture, it appears c e rta in 'th a t the presence of the lu cent cigarette buyers stemmed a re cession tow ard even lower prices. More American Tobacco Because 10-cent cigarettes contain such a high proportion of American- grown tobacco in comparison with m ore expensive cigarettes blended . w ith a quantity of foreign tobacco, th e American farmer realizes definite benefits from an increased consump tion, of th e lower-priced cigarettes. T he farm er roeoivos substantial!? th e same am ount of the osnsumcfs dollar through dimo cigarettes as through 15-cent cigarettes. The loot costs of the more expensive cigarette are higher th an those of “ten cent ers” because they include dollar-a- pound imported tobacco- If th e 10-cent cigarette remains Od th e m arket, its consumption is cer tain to increase, exports declare, i# greater tho sale of this type of cig arette, th e greater WiU be the ben fits enjoyed by farmers. T h at labor approves the prop® schedule is attested b / the fac it has boon endorsed by the Tob W orkers’Intsrnationa!Unton.Th - leading m anufactureis or cigarettes, Brown & VUkamson ^ bacco Corporation and Axton- Tobacco Company ot Louisville, « both union oaploj ois. Aid to Govorninent An im portant consideration atths tim e, w hen th e government is destJ ately attem pting to.cousorve it enues for emergency exP f ^ ulll is w hether .the Umted Statesr suffer any loss from auoptio graduated tax. . As a m atter of fact, lovision o tax would rosult in increased i ^ nues for th e govom-.cnt, i lieved. The reduction u t » ~ 10-cent cigarotl.es is .an o th er end of the price -c-ue i *• creased tax on ldsuiy C-Uar0 ^ ell t m ore im portant, i t 13 eclg0r- th a t a. continued mcioase ^ ^ e tte consum ption would r,2S, ,ral gov- ’A*nnf*ai1'*AiramtTOC YfIT* tll0 ®creased revenues for the em inent. < ^ T h at the, proposed Sradu2 WLoifif-be fair and equitable ^ js byitheJ a c t th a t the tax on ws ^ graduated in-proportion to ^ BJ .ing price. For this reason, other, public sentim ent has ^ ,coipaging: Congress to adopiIttes. vis4d tax schedule for Cigarel ofl for VO LU M N X X X j N E V ira T F L j Whlt Wa» Happen Tbe Day* of Auton He) (Davie Record. Chas. P- Merom with pneumonia. T. C. Sheets, c Williams, of Sinit W. Etchison, of Ct Monday. Miss Jimmie Kn is v isitin g her sis Johnstone.- Mrs. E. H Helen Allison Winston Cards are "out I marriage of Miss I to Mr. Henry Kell t Born, into the f f Meroney and J. A j and girl respectiv lationisontheincr I a gTaded school. C. Sain, Sr., w last week when hi I frightened at a tra j ran away, throwin [ buggy. Last November I crossing the -Yac I canoe, were.drown [the bodies were I week one of the b [near the railroad I Lexington arid: Sali !. Funeral services « f ^ r « S L f i I church Sririday,,.? „ I • ■ r ;- IibaibhcalthJf' > S h § ]i'^ Ibroughvjeft I morning with' W ili I Wood, wbo-were s I State prison last wi [Rogers got 2 115 months for bi I Bank of Davie in John Ei-Joneshai Iregistrar for. the to I new registration hi I Tbe books w ill ope 120th, and close Ap: The following m [pointed Justices of [Davie county iDaniel and [Jerusalem. I W. Ellis, for Fan [Hairston, Fulton !Clarksville, and Si |haln. Frank Sain 0_. Bbirthday party one land a large crowd |lightful music was A. M. Cornatzei !getting along nicel |was amputated. Dennis W hit Iwith relatives and [Jericho. Noah Stonestreei lone night last wee! I er, B. F, Stonestre D- R. Bailey, o f, | H C0Urt at GreensL : D is reported that] jOf Advance, w ill er| I dUion to their stor |ture. Miss Swannie Rai I, °me from an extej I 1Stives at Fork Cht G- A. Allison ha: ° theSoutherndef A. Il W ilson,, I ''lsit01‘ here last Mrs. BettieLMci, ^sPeOt a few; days la •‘b her brother; ] y e l W . M. G. g av l -«• VV from E . W . M ooi h j f 3- John PheipJ I hJ rCturned hom el S ^ sheWeritso I aa Operation. MsisjPN JTONi >y >n. e e n t>gher h om e Em b a lm e r s bch pain at its present I cigarettes, tliat it |.30 on Bioro expens- i th at it be reduced i cigarettes. Ian a reduction of I of a cent on low I and an increase of I of a cent on high- selling at sucli to cents. lio n Stifled Ui tlie manufactur- Ivicle enough margin To oontinue to oper- brofit. ilture is concerned; I are tremendous. Ier lias found in the potent friend Jtwo years. Ilie tobacco market smoke made its ap- nentable. The price Jlropped from 15.50 Jts in 1931. Tlie four Is, controlling about > cigarette business Jield full sway over ere was practically lmong their buyers. B of the 10-cent cig- _new spirit of compe- lrk e t. The price of 8.60 cents in 1938. Ice and the prices I paid to farmers in lets, Iiave not been culture, it appears I presence of the 13* liyers stemmed a re- ,ven lower prioes. Iican Tobacco Jt cigarettes contain Eortion of American- In comparison with Icigarettes blended Iof foreign tobacco, ner realizes definite increased consump- i-priced cigarettes. Voivos substantially Jb of tlie consumer's Jdimo cigarettes as lcigarettes. Tbe 1°-* ■expensive cisar0tt0S Itliose of “ten cent- include dollar-a- Jtobacco.' Iigarette remains o» Tjonsumption is cer- Exports declare. The Iof this type of cig- Ier will be the bene- I farmers. Iroves the proposed le d b 7 the fact thatLedbytlieTobacco Jiona! Union-Tlietwo.. Iture rs of 10"°® Ji & Williamson J-0' In and Axt°n-Ks^r Iy of Louisville, are lyors. Iovornment lonsideration at this lvor.nn'.er.tisdesper' i to conserve its « Iency BSPendl^ L d In itcd States wo** Io a adoption of th L t 1 revision^oftW j in increased ^ ^ avci-n^ont, i W to1ih01^ n SJfc is matched on Iprico s c a l e d * L u ry cigarettes- r ♦ it- is beUeved I rt0jl ' „ ,f ia cig«-iIl increase id I would Iesult f c0V-Xfor tbo fedor®1 Sov SosedI equitable i Jg Ttlie tax on « seU. !portion to fQi nJ P rea^ i e n en-Itim ent Has w “tess to adoptta ile'for Cigare ' - ' * . • * - 7 / ' ' 1 ~-.V_ ;v::- \ .• , POSTAL ftECEIPfS SHOW tH t WEf Ofch WtCUUtfcN TOE UftGEST iN THE COUNtY. TOEV DON'T HE. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V .M O CKSV ILLE. N O R TH CA RO LIN A , W ED NESDA Y. A PR IL ii, 1934 KEffS OF LONG AGO. W|,it \Va« Happening Iii Davie Before TheDays of Automobile* and Rolled Hote. CDavie Record, April I i 1 1907.) chas. p. Meroney is is very ill with pneumonia. X C. Sheets, of Bixby1 W . F. Wiliiaos. of Smith Grove, and J. W. Eicbison, of Cana, were in town Monday. Jliss Jimmie Knox, of Cleveland is visiting Iier sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Helen Allison spent Monday in Winston Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lonisg WoodrnfF to Ur. Hentv Kelly, on April 17th. Born, into the families of H . C. Meronev and J. A. Current, a boy and girl respectively. O ur popu lation ison the increase. L et’s have a graded school. C. Sain, Sr., was badly injured last week when his horses became frightened at a traction engine and ran away, throwing him from the buggy- Last November five negroes, in crossing the Yadkin River in a caooe, were drowned. Only tw oof the bodies were recoyered. Last week one of the bodies w as-found tear the railroad bridge between^ Lexington and Salisbury • Fnneral services for H . G. ;Pack, of Jerusalem , were held a t Concord church SuudayjA-Herfihad^beeti in bad health: for se^raljy ear^ “ brough left for Raleigh.:- Monday: morning with Wilson, Rogers and Wood, who were sentenced to the State prison last week. Wood and Eogersgotz^ years and Wilson 15 months for breaking into, the Baukof Davie in 1903. John E. Joneshas been appointed registrar for the town election and a new registration has been- ordeied Tbe books will open Saturday, Apr. 20th, and close April 27th. / The following men have been ap pointed Justices of the Peace for Davie county: J. H. Butler, Amos Daniel and W. K. CJement, for Jerusalem; M. G. Hendrix and A W. Ellis, for Farmington; P. W. Hairston, Fulton; J. F. Eaton, Clarksville, and Scott Smcot, Cala- haln, Frank Sain gave a delightful birthday party one night last week, and a large crowd was present. De- Iightful tnusic was rendered. A. M. Cornatzei, of Advance, is getting aloBg nicely since his arm was amputated. Dennis Whitley spent last week Jith relatives and friends around Jericho. ^oah Stonestreet, of Cana, spent 0oeOight last week with his broth- 5r' B- F. Stonestreet, on R. 1. R. Bailey, of Advance, attend- court at Greensboro last week. of I j reP°rted that Wood & Mock'_ dvance, will erect another ad- .Jllon to siore in the near fu-we, Miss Swaunie Rattz has returned . ,me °m an extended visit to lat^satFork Chu.ch. . Ol ti, 0 ^lllson has taken charge A V jtbern ^ePot ^lere as agent. , ' Wilson, of Asheville, was u ^lere last week. "ith ii t. *ast wee^ *u !own IIrs E = ROben StarreUe' eJ W A Model Business. T he newspaper owners should model their business after the big corporations in order to keep their expenses .down. . G ivethehelphigh sounding titles instead of big.salari- es. Now take the office girl, give fier the title of controller of cur rency, of course if she looks at yon with a “ what currency?” look, you can change it to keeper of records or supervisor 0 / the business office. This should save you; a couple of dollars a week. The ad solicitor.- could be given the title of general solicitor of revenue, and could be paid on the commission basis with the explanation that it would I e the only was to reward him for his ability and his wage would be un limited. Of course make the com mission plenty low. The linotype operator can’t do, his best work when he feels that he is only. a “ galley” slave. M ake him super intendent of m etallic, production and take-of $3 a week from his check.. N o doubt the boy that runs errands, janitors" casts cuts, etc., feels that he is .somehow a movie sbiek-, so just- make him- casting director and give him a two dollar due bill on the drug store. See how Simple it is.: 'N ow all that: is oecessarryis to see iL.your help -is that simple — E x Wfaat A Lie. . They^elj us-that ,there.-is.no;polij ticSni the distribution,of th e differ ent-aid Proiects1-Slitjthat /s ahuej,— *“ c^riJv Iir rt lc^W 'IK w vlohg^aiyqlS'fhin^'tliat one'would hold hi^-job'under any of: these activities if he. should Criticise the administration, state or -nation al— for the things they are dpipg? Just: about as long- as a’ snowball would last in an A ugust ' sunshine. —Exchanged T Liable To Blow Off. Everything is iiot so rosy with the democratic party as they would like to make you believe it is; they imag ine that they are sitting>on the top ofHhe earth but instead they are sit ting on the top of a volcano that ~is IiablIe to erupt at any moment and send their hopes so high in the air that they will not get hack in time for the next election. The - old world moves rapidly ancl there is rfo telling what may happen in the next two years:—Oklahoma Horn et. , Listen To This Democrafl ~ Keep NUM BER 38 R. 0 . King, a W ake county, dfsf mocrat it running .for the legisiaj fure on a wet platform, like untc President Roosevelt. Just read the; following: “-Why can’t, the wet. vote only; for men who publicly announce: that favor ^repealing the! Turling*: ton Act and let the people exprefss themselves in a state wide referee^, dum on prohibition?} I am running for Ijhefj House in: W ake County on a straight out, wet platform. I favor repealing:: the vicious, un-American Turling ton Act and subm itting a referen dum to the people on state wide prohibition. I favor the old dis/ pensary system because it supplier plenty of revenue. : ‘. W ith the oeoplesstaggering with- aff unreasonable load of taxes;, with; the bootleggers, reaping a golden- harvest out of the liquor traffic; with-the jails filled with violators of the prohibition Iiw and with Ii.: quor flowing as. freely as water 115 our rivers, yet there are people ur ging a continuance -of such tions. ' Since I announced my candidacy^ I have -been astounded to learn sc few people knew how very vicious; the Turlington Act is ,THnndredt knp«| a drink, to give anybody a drink, even a: sick-person o t to tell a where, he can buy .liquor, r In opuncn'siiclr.provisions could?--: " re; .-j COndij with whom Iitalked did^aot that itfis against the.law to buy ing Warm. Now that Spring has had het 'ast Qirtation with .Winter, maybe ?e will be spared the shiver thar :omes at ‘ sight, of youngster? 'raipsing off to school,, through wind and snow, bare, beaded and bare-legged. We older heads have lived to set many cld-time theories exploded, and have come to accept them-as a •natter^of course; Not the least of these' is the old notion that cre ihould ,drape the body about Jtt- Keep it warm in exiretne cold veather. That’s what red flannel •indies were for, and they reached lean down to the ankles, and over hern were drawn home-knit woolen !'Peking's.: There were, the ear mulls too, and fur-lined caps, anc .woolen mittens that made the three- mile trek to the country schopl house a comfortable trip. Back there a coupla decades ago, if parents bad allowed their chil- lrento put out to school with their oare knees shining and nothing on jheir heads, there would have been "i called meeting of the school board ind/said parents would have beeD run out ot the township, for tbi' inhumanity. But you got to admit that the youngsters don’t seem to miud it nnich— in fact they prefer it that- a way. And if they are less healthy and strong you can’tnotice.it much.: iRbeu'mat 17. don’t seem to increase, Sftwfcif it did,- the radio would tell ypukex act I v; what; to, do tp ;. drive -yi. How to Make a Town. W. Mooring has return1OBefrnm . . Sidftir- ' Vlsit t0 relatives J°hn Phelps, ot Advance, Mn‘ends it, Charlotte. ttC l r ed h0me froM W inston ln oPerattTm S°me lime ag° f0r Th heb^hk1W Won’‘ P^y unless gome ^jea wbo Wouldn’t tb in to f r ________ u spending a q u arter, foolishly will ^ ^ h b f deration bef°re he - will ^ le away an hour or a half a G rit ' Vim • Snap * Push Energy Schools M ora'ity . ' - Harm ony Cordiality Advertising Talk about it - W rite ab o u tit „ S peak well of it ' H e lp to im prove it v A d v e rtise in itsp a p e r P atfo n iz e itsm e rch a n ts - H elp good m en to office Patronize its m erchants v , / Good country tributary H onest com petition in prices' : _ - M ak eth e atm osphere healty Faith exhibited by gopd w orks Fire, all loafers, croakers and deadbeats ont of tow n. Bet your object be the w elfare, grow th and prom otion of y o u r tow n;, boom your, own tow n and. y o u r. business occasion; speak well of the ptfblic sp irited m en and.be one yourself and your tow n w ilf boom. : r EveVybod.y knows North -iCaro- Iina is as-wet as the Atlantie. al- ways has been and always will be. W hy continue th e farce of prohibi tion; which is costing the taxpayers in this state millions of dollars in needed revenue, just because a par ticular. group of citizens want pro hibition?” > . W e. just wonder w hat'the Davie democrats would do for this wet boy if he were running in this country instead; of W’ake? WeNeedHelp. ■ W e think our advisors should get together and agree upon some uni form kind of advice to give us. For instance one adviser tells us to spend our money and buy now. A nother tells us to-save ouj money for' the rainy day. One writer-tells iis to hitch our ,wagon to a star, tfiat is select a goal,we know we can’t reach and go after it Another tells us to aim fora goal we have some chance of realizing. One tells us one thing and one another. The question is what is a man to do? H e can’t fol io w both courses.. . His only, alterna tive is to follow his own plan If he chances to Hit it the world will dub him smart, if he misses it.be will be classed iamoug the dumb'ones.—E s. NeedsBread. T his from a Wisconsin paper is a bit old, but it is ever timely for what seems to be a permanent and universal ailment among news paper editors: N ' “ It is'reported that 'one of the fastidious newly' married ladies of this town 1 kneads bread with, her gloves on. This incident may te somewhat iPecuiiair, but there. are others. The editor of this paper needs-bread 'with, his shoes on: he needs bread with his pants on. and unless some of the delinquent sub scribers of this paper cough up some money be^ire-.iQ jQ ghe will need And Wisconsin "is no Garden of Eden in the winter time ” Sotae idea ot the extent and sever, ity of tbe.depri^sion may be gained from the fact that with' very few exr cepttons Christmas neckties are, be ing woim -witiiout a murnier. Two - Wake. Forest ~ T wo; ; men,;, from Davie County are among, th e '900 students enrolled at W ake Forest College this session. Both of them ''are from Mocks villeT One is a junior, and one a senior. -. They are G. F.- Harding, son of Dr. and Mis^.S. A. Harding; and P E. Hendricks, son of Mr. and M rs, E G- Hendricks. P. E Hendricks plays ..trumpet in the college band and is a member of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honarary che Jiicar fraternity. During the last week in Mav in connection with the commencement program. W ake Forest College will observe her 100th biithday. The occasion will be marked by the de dicatibn of a. handsome new ad ministration building. During its century of service Wake Forest has turned ont ap proximateiy 10 000 men. It now enjoys the distinction of being the oldest and largest Baptist institution for men in the United States.' Hall G. 0. P. Candidate Lexington, April 3. —Avalon E. Hall, Yadkinville attorney, was no minated-as the Republican candi date for congress from the eighth district at a. convention held here today. - Mri H all, -member of a family long active in Republican .ranks in this district, accepted the nqniina* tion and pledged himself to con duct a vigorous campaign against Congressman W aIter Lambeth, who so far is unopposed for renomina tion. The. convention delegated to the candidate to privilege of naming the district chairman and manager* and the secretary. ^ . Sales fax Fails. Raleigh—North Carolina’s sales tax has: failed to "meet estimates. The statement of generalvfuqd c6l !actions .for the .first hinfe, jnonths pf tbis fiscal ,year, issued by Cpmmis* sioner. of Revenue; A. I. M a x e ll, shows that total nercollections frOm all sources through March 31 wei e |iii544^75v54: ■ ' ' ■ Farm Loan Facts, . B O Morris, secretary-treasure of the Davie County National Farn Loan Association, received worr from W m .-I Myerav' Governor ol the Fatni Credit' Adminstration, W ashington, D C., that ' Federal land bank loans and land bank com* aijssioaer’s loans wilh bc made i>- :he future through the Federal -land bank in bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, which bonds are guaranteed by the United States. Government both as to prin cipal and interest, which will be £t the rate of 3 ^ per cent per annum for the bonds to be issued at. tjhis time. These bonds will take’ Ih^ place of the cash distribution in the disbursement of the undose'd loans previously'approved by the Federal land banks. The bonds .of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corportion, according to the statem ent-by.Governor Myers, w.ill have behind, them not only the unconditional guarantee of the Federal GovernmentNis to both principal and interest, and the capi tal of'the.Federal Farib M ortgage Corporation -, amounting to about 000.000, but also the conso lidated bonds Of the Federal' land banks issued in exchange' for the bonds ot the Federal Farm Mort gage Corporation and the mort jages accepted by the ;land, bank commissioner as security for:: loans.' Governor .Myers assured Secre-. tary B. O.-M ortis.that the -Federal Go vehi meh t an d-t hev- will be q Uo t-; :d in-all the principal m arkets,’VTje- cpntiuued. “ Holders who-.have, to dispose of these bonds should not sell them without’ first ascertaing their real m arket value.” ' The Governor particularly.stress ed the"'fact that cotintiy bankers probably will be large investors in these securities since the creditors1. . , . of farmers who are being, refinanced .may not all be in the position where they can hold the bonds so acquired ind will find it necessary to, sell ■.hern. Secretary Morris states thal these, bonds, which will .be tender ed to farmer’s creditors in pay ments of the refinanced indebted ness, are “ exem pt from aH-Federal, State, municipal and local taxation, except surtaxes and estate, inherit ance and gift taxes. They are law ful security for fifteen-day borrow ings by member banks of the Feder al Reserve system They a te also lawful investments for all trust, public and fiduciary funds of which the deposit or investment is- .under tlTe authority or control of.-the Government. The payments of -the' interest on these bonds and the re payment of; their principal are guaranteed by the United States, which’ means that if the Federal Efarm Mortgage-Corporation shou’d ever be unable to meet the;payments on the bonds, the Treasury will as- sume'such payments. * i uThese bonds will p e -issued in denominations of $100, $500, and •gt.ooo. However, amounts less than $100 will be dtssbursed in cash. For example, a'loan of $965 wouVi be made in a $5oq bond, four $100 bonds.and the resf in cash In ad- 'dition, to provide for certain deots, stich as taxes which cannbP be, paid in bonds, cash corerjng the requir ed amounts will be provided. “ Loans which have been applied for. and approved^ but "on 'which t^§-'ca§h has ^ot been^aid OUti as « ell asfthose approyied by tie bank init.be future.:;will b e . financed on .the? -above bai>is.This.:-arrange trient.'in no way:-disturbs;t)r 'alters the other provisions of the . loans The interest-rate, on new. IPans will Yadkinvilie Man Enters Senate Race. YadkinviHei March 29 — Joe Williams. YadkinviIle merchant, 'onsistent dry ad.voce and sales tax fee, has formally announced-his' candidacy for the state senate, sub ject to ^the Republican voters of Yadkin, Davieand W ilkes counties. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the 'Jniversity of N orth Carolina, having completed his work there in >be spring of 1927 H e secured his elementary school training at the Yadkinville High School. Mr. Williams’ officials announce ment of- his candidacy pledges him to the following platform: “ I will not support any bill, local or state wide, that will add one pen ny to the taxpapers pf my district. “ I hereby coudetnn the present 3 per cent, sales tax as u njust'and unnecessary, a discrimination a- gainst farmer and wage earner, .and charge that it was created to per petuate useless officeholders. I am opposed to any additional lax in in any form against real estate.- “ The $5 co fees allowed deputy game wardens is excessive and :was cireated to reward political hench men with no’idea of protecting the game. “ I will fight any bill directed to ward repeal or leniency in the,'en forcement Of Our present prohibi tion laws. : “ The state: of - N o rth , Ca-rplina cratic^Svstem?Ofi ita fe-coritroI.’ ;I"- am’4n absolute, disagreem ent: with the theory :tbat any state or nation can borrow itself out of debt. “ I pledge that any legislation that I will offer will be -made pub lic to the ^iUzens of my district-' for their approval or disapproval before it is introdufced.” ' ~ Married Women And Jobs. Tbesubjecton which I am wrifing you will mean much in ending the depression, and make happy homes and fewer divorces for the American people. After months of 'traveling over ray territory as a commercial sales man, in daily contact wit Ir the high est type of business men, in. the South,- my idea is-for the govern ment to pass a quick law to stop all marriad women from -working 'who hav9 husbands well and able to sup port them. There are. many 'cases all-over our land where the wife'and husband are both working, cheating some poor girl-or widow out of em ployment, and I frankly state, that' t ' ere are hundreds of cases where man and wife are both wot king for our government. For instance,, the husband is a rural mail carrier 'and the wife a post • office clerk. Tbis should be corrected. I dare ; say that if this idei of mine was put in" force, this country would im m edi ately take _a jum p towards pros perity. '• ‘ - ' M y ohject is to put 'back to:work the unemployed who have been, and are now, suffering for work-^the men, young women, and widows^ who have no ,one to' support tliem. I know .that numbers ot girls' ; and widows are forced to live lives that our United States does not and never will uphold. , . - This plan'will be approved by all home lovers of America and i^^nld rate a legal holiday for its birtBi to America;.— Cilie B. Adair, in News and Observer., . , . ; s / The salM tax, during that p e rio d 1 cbntliiue to be 4 % per cent, for-the ?/i c /i ^ ^ 6o and average ejngrgency period when made throujgh a. national farin Joan as- y ield e d ^ , 245 4 3 5 -69 a“d average of 'monthly; for ' the ‘first tlirecquarters of the current ,fiscal; Many a good story is spoiled' by the man- who tells^it doing the most of the laughing.. . Some one<has figured out-that a ehecker<^! career, always ends & ....... cent.spciation' i *2 C.v THE DAVIE RECORD. m m n t m c m > f M a e K m t E . n . c . * * * & . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member UationaI Farm Gtange. Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3, 1903. SUBSCRIRTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ■ S I 00 S IX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The columns of The Rccord are open to both democrats and Repub Jicaus who are running, or who are going to run for office in the. June primary. All persons who mean to enter the June primary for a county office, must enter tbeir names with the Chairman of the County Board of Elections, not later thin May 5 th. Hundreds of democrats as weil as Republicans read The Record weekly, so it you want the voters to know you are in the race, better get your announce ment in our columns. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Between two and three thousand Republicans from all sections 0 ! North Carolina met in the Armory Auditorium at Charlotte last Wed nesday morning. Despite all kind? of predictions and angry ruTiblings the Republican State Convention met, transacted their business and adjourned without any fights or discordant notes. James S. Dupcan for four years State Chairman, sa<v the handwriting on the wall and would not let his name go before the convention for renomination. W. C. Meekins1 of Hendersonville, was elected Chairman, defeating I A Ferree, of Asbeboro1 by a small majority. Davie’s 14 votes were divided equally— 7 for Ferree and 7 for Meeki ns. Hon. Clifiord Frazier1 of Greens- Doro, delivered the keynote speech, and it was some speech. The Greens- News, democratic organ, ^admits this fact. ' ' • Hon. Mariop,, Butler, of W ash ington, D. C., dropped in on .the convention and introduced a re solution that the State Chairman should serve for two years instead of four years. The resolution pas sed unanimously. Me'ekins, the new chairman, is but 36 years of age, and is a progressive and active Republican. There is talk of changing Republican headquarters from Greensboro to Charlotte. The Republican State platlorm declared for prohibition in no un certain tones, and also for a balanc ed budget, removal of the "pohti cal spoils system,” from the public schools, reduction of utility rates, reduction of federal tobacco tax, elimination of.professional lobbyists at Raleigh, and fair and honest elections. The sales tax was alsd heartily condemned. The keynote speaker made a de fense of President Hoover’s/adminis tration, saying that , if the Repub lican chief executive had been given ‘ ‘half the support Mr. R,oose velt had received,” the depression would have been over long ago. - The Greensboro News says the democrats are pleased with the stand taken by the Republicans in their platform on the sales tax..and says that was what the democratic lead ers desired and guaranteed the party championship of the sales tax. In other words, just because the Republicans of North Carolina are against the sales tax, the democrats are going to be for it. Th'e News will have a different opinion of this m atter after thefy hear from the Davie democrats on this sales' tax question. If the democrats are go ing to oppose evervthiug the Re publicans indorse, then they would have to face about and advocate the legalized sale of all kinds of /li quor in this state. Aud again they would find out that Davie democrats will not support a law to turn liquor loose in this state. Mrs.B. 0.1 Mrs Marie W ales Morris, 70, wife of B. 0 . Morris, prominent business man of this city-r passed a-, way at her home oh Salisbury street Wednesday afternoon following a short illness of pneumonia. . _ Mr?; Morris was a native of Lout siana. having been born at W hite Castle Planiation, the daughter of G. D. N Wales, a prominent at- orney of that state. - Mi's. Morris has made her bouse at Mocksville for about 35 years. She was a mem: bercrf the Roman Catholic church. Surviving ate the husband, one son, George Ralph Morris, pf Knox ville, Tenn , one granddaughter Janice Marie Morris; three sisters, Miss Louise Wales, of Louisiana, Mrs. H. C. W hitman and Mrs. Benjamin Beplieus, of New Or leans. ^ Funera' services were conducted at the home on Salisbury street Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, by Father William, Catholic priest of Salisbury. The body was laid at rest in Rose cemetery. To the be reaved husband, the son and sisters. The Record joins their tnanv friends in extending sympathy in this hour of sadness H. Clay Koontz. Henry Clay. Koontz, 6 0, died at his home near Cooleemee last T ues day night, death following a heart attack. Mr. Koontz had been in bad health for several months, but was in this city on Business the day before his death. SurvivingM r. K oonlzishis wife, Mrs. Lnella Cope Koontz. <>f Coo leemee; five sdns, H. V. Koontz. of Greensboro, Raymond Koontz, of Brooklyn N. Y , D. E Koontz. of Greensboro, L A. Koontz, of Bur lington, and Archie Koontz, of High Point; three daughters, Mrs. D H. Ervin, of Greensboro, Mrs.- Ray M arley1 of Durham, and Mrs.' fessie Koontz, of Cooleemee-. Mr. Koontz was a member of the Coo leemee Methodist church. He had been superintendent of the Coolee- mee farms, owned by -the Ervin Cotton Mills, for the past 20 years or more. H e had made hundreds- of friends since moving to Davie county, and all were saddened by the news of his death. Mr. Koontz was one of the. editor’s: good friends; and 0nly a w%ek0rtw 0 :be- fore his death He. paid our offioer a pleasant visit. W e shall miss bis hearty hand-clasp and cheerful greetings. Funeral -services' were held at Cooleemee Methodist church Thurs day afternoon at 1 o’clock, con ducted by Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton, and the body carried to Shiloh' Methodist church graveyard, in Davidson county, and laid at rest- Redland News. On Monday nigbt, April 2. Mra. Albert Howard entertained a number of friends atiier home, in honor of her sister,' Mias PaoIine So tte r . The occasion being her 18tb birthday. During the eying many delightful games were enjoyed, after which delicious caie and coco were served. Th© hostess being assisted bv Miisses Mar; Lee Carter and Elva Hendrix. Those present weie: Miss Pauline Sofiey -the 'honored guest. Misses Frances, Ceorgia and Corde lia Smith, Gladys. Cieo, Lillie and, Lessie Dunn, Jaunita Sofley, Elwa Hendrix- Mary. Lee and Mildred Carter. Noami Ro'dden and Mary Foster;. Merrs. Ceeil and Alien| Sofley, Jasper and Taylcr Foster. Walter . Helton, Roy and Pink Hendrix. Clyde A||en; 1 Ralph Sriiitb. Henry Wood and, ;Vi»ian Speaks. L. M. Armsworthy is on the sick list we’ are sorry" to note. Miss Rutb McDaniel and Thurman Foster of Dnlin's visited Miss Georgia Smith Snn day afternoon. , . . Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn and Mrs : R C. Smith spent Monday-in West. Band-the guests of Miss Ann Nodinfi.. Misses Elva Cope, Maurine-and Louise Todd. Margaret Foster. Lillie' and Lessie Dnnn were the guests, of Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smitb Monday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith and children^ of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests, , of j Mr. and Mrs. Ri C. Smith. - Piano Bargains That ^ Will Please The Entire family! - BUY NOW AND -SAVE H ere A re A Few Specials: Lockhart Used Walnut Upright Only $50.00 Used Pease Ebony Upright; . Good. For A Lifetime. §65.00 Used Krell Mahogony Upright, . Looks Like New, $75.00 _ ■ W ilbar Used 88-Note Flayer $140.00 - • Just Arrived New Apartment Size Upright 3 ft. 8 inches, $225 00 ■ Brand New Lauter Baby Grand And What a Piano. Get Yours Now, OVER ONE HUNDRED TO CHOOSE FROM Come! Write! Phone! Take Advantage! : Bowen Piano Co. Trade Street Next Ttf Post Offise ■ 1 Winston Salem, N. 0. -V Mrs. Loffis .baton „t n . is a patient at the LrVfr- u Cs"3. V .- a OSDi j preaching-at Bear Creek Baptist church oh Saturday night, April 14th, and Sunday afternoon, A pril Salisbury, where s ilcsPiial 15-fb, at 2 p. m ' ' Rev H..T-.'.Penry1' from an Operauo0 of Southm ont~will conduct the set- went early Iast vices T he public is invited. ' friends wish her an : kr -<“V recovetv I All M eteorsBJv _ O Cold rVE HEARD THAt CAMELS USE FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS I DON’T FEEL NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE ANY MORE. D. C. Penry. Orrie W. File. Orrie W . File, 53, died at his home in HiRii' Point on Monday nigbt, Apr. 2nd, death following a stroke of paralysis which he suffer ed about six weeks ago. Funeral services were held at tbe Koonce funeral home. High Point, W ed nesday at noon, conducted by Br. Rennick, of the First Presbyterian church, andIh e body brought to Unity Presbyterian'church, Wood- Ieaf1 where services‘were conduct ed bv Rev. Mr. Taylor, pastor of Mechanicsville M. P. church, assis ted by Rev. Mr. Opplinger, pastor of Unity Presbyterian church, af tgr which the body was laid at rest in the church graveyard. ; Surviving Mr. File are his - wile, two sons, W eldon, of Bassett-, Va., and-Jatnes, ot High Point. One daughter, Miss Rose File,' also_of High Point. Two brothers, Ernest and George, and two sisters, Mrs. J.'W . Quinn, and Mrs. M. Abel, of Alexandria, Va., also survive. • Mr, File was a native of Woodleaf1 but moved to Hickory ,m ore than 30 years ago H e lived for some tin* in SalisburyT- laterm dving to Mary land. For the. past 11 vears he had been a resident, of High Point. Mr. File was a brother in-law of the editor. The wife, children, brothers and sisters, have the sym pathy of all their friendsah this sad hour. Deceased was a member of the Presb> terian church and was a member of the Masonic order.: • Mrs. Fannie Ervin Penry died at the home of her daughter, -Mrs. Evans Lakev, in Farmington, on Sunday ingrning, after - a long illness. Soe was the widow of De Witt C. Penry, who died about four years ago. Survivipgsons and daughters are -Robah Penry1 of Durham; Duke Periry.. of Winston-Salem; Claude Penry, district manager for tbe R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, San Antonio. Texas; Earl Penry Sab-'Antonia, Texas;. and Mrs. Evans Lakey, of Farmington. The funeral was held at Union Chapel M. P, Church,'where the deceased was a member, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Republican Senatorial Con v'ention will meet at the court house in Yadkiuville, on. Saturday, Apr. 21-, at 2 p. m., to nominate a can didate to represent Davie, Ya'dkin tui Wilkes in tl Mr. and Mrs, Jiine Jarvis and children, of Cooleemee were guests.pf their , daugh ter Mrs. H. W. Tutterow Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Winners and family of Charlotte spent Saturday night with- J. S’. McDaniel and family. ; : . Mr. and Mrs.. Green Cartner Df 'Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Harvey Bar- neycastle. ’ .. V-V;: Mrs. Ora Mae HobsonV of’ Greensboro was the recent guest of her parents -here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Walter . and children sjjent Sunday with .Mrs. H F: Tutterow. Mrs D. G. Sutterow visited her’ sister." Mr.«. Robert Everbardt Thursday night. ■ ' Ollie Andersohn of Winston Salem spent Sundaytieie ( 1 Mi’s. S. F. Tuiterow visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foster Sunday^ ■ Mir. and Mrs..Charlie Potts spent Sun-. •*— afternoon.in StateisvUte. ‘ ’ ... I , ' ) in finest lias built yeats m Every Home Can Afford . to Own a Kelvinator! ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS Come. In Now and be Con vinced That Ycur Ideal Re frigerator is the Kelvinafrtpl Y ou’ll say th e n ew 2 0 th A n n iv ersary K e lv in a to f Is not only the most _ b eau tifu l"refrig erato r yo u h av e ever seen, b u t th e m ost am azing in its fe atu res; F o r in K elvinatorl and in K elvinator alone, you really -get “4 refrigerators in 1.” C o m e in and see w h at it m eans to have p ro p er preservation o f food, c o n stan t below freezing-storage, W orld’s Fastest F reezing Speed, and fast freezing- tray s w h ere quantities of salads o rd e s s e rts can b e p rep ared at one tim e A nd the Kelvinator x ’. v Is room y— h as a place fo r everything. Y ou m u st see it. Drop i" ^ tom orrow . They Reach „ .r.te0r auttoritteTdu I the readiness o f ordu f c f v r practically anythii K tlTe sky, are anion I* 0* I people on eartl fee reported their disbeljIrw ut near-collisions bei I ^ and airplanes. Isow teealcd that they also I i ^ Jn yarns about I f e I r V h e r oWectd I a8Dr Charief C. WyUe I I ver=Ity of Iowa, writing) ilst'ronomy, ^ays there! I f een an authenticated id ILcteor setting fire to and I® er, the popular idea i Snre incandescent when L L e earth is likewise anl !surfaces may reach_ id Ifor a few seconds Wgll ■atmosphere, but-they are I !down so much that paS.4 Ithe air cools rather thad I They stop glowing at aiL Iseveral miles, and are! !they strike.—Literary roar local dealer ca Ip ore Bred Vegetable !only 5 « nts a Packase- Aim Careful) Harry (bashfully)—I s I ff.w-ould a kiss be out o| I JIadge—Well, It shou Iyon have any sense of '! \ / V _ „*wjustunluf oaheronce—avoidedberthei^, admires pimply, blemished skiri s women are realizing^ that pimti are often danger signals of & poisonous wastes ravaging the I 1 (Nature’s Remedy) afTord col ^ elimination and promptly ead I ruinin? poisonous matter. Fui - ache, bilious conditions, aizzma ^ dependable, all* —Jvegetable correc- live. At all drug* 8%■ gists’—only 25c. Stt Quick relief I tion, hearttj Sometimes Seems] An hour of pain is I day of pleasure. F recklesJ l a c Here is an inexpensive, Bkin beauty—a way that I and trusted by women foil tion. YoiJ clear an<L complexion trace ofbl^ les, coarse or less. Ju nola BIeaq bedtime td saging, no| nola spee ingawayt blackhead! —!color. Yoq improvement until your long for; creamy-whit< lovely. Get a large box1 only 50c. Nolongwaitin1 Bients; money-back TOiiBS Ol f K-!?1!:612 m°ntli3 ago I XlC » Cl Mrs. a TampiBonl ■unattiTwhen L I safe tl I ble clfl I ^P ness on Tipp^arl ■ ^ np s^rengthlVioA j r younger and •5IA SsSgJ Si--S-V al KrUsche”l 80011 “nproved and J ty daily tr e l dtp; i■ a weiSned^ter starting my 4th condit .EvenI T i can] < ? r BgfLpR "*» VoS iJSpoea. Cieai "WtfcomniaHi P&DSes ■ I s ltn tea RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. ! r ofrt^ r> XrOWCfv P ^ h e rS5s ^ P U a 1, 1 w h'ch she „ !? * - w eek. ^ r - 3n earlV reco v er !W 't „ o n - Re- i 0 . All M eteors C o ld W h e n T hey R e a c h th e E a r t h . authorities, due n0 doubt ^ffreadiness of ordinary folk to I m a nrncticalivanything of stones I jdievr P*- al.e among the most people on earth KecenUy ' ^ «ted their disbelief m yarns l ^ f nL-COlliaons between mete- lW n,l Iirplnnes- Now it must be ,wS T a 'that they also put no cre- WfMlcu nhrtnt houses, hav-I reftal in viirns about houses, hay-* • .!.Innts hotnir pat Istjcts or in Sitings or other objects being set, Iiv them.I ^ rc OlnrIes c. Wylie of the Unl- I dt:t.. of iowa, w riting in P opular ifcrs Oiiiv viivs there has never ,iStf n Authenticated instance of a I 'f M cettins Arc to anything. M ore- f the popular idea th a t m eteors I incandescent when they strik e f earth is likewise an error. T heit I,,M iuav reach incandescence i few seconds high up In th e '!!sphere, hut they are soon slow ed -o much that passage through S r cools rather than h eats them . lW r StO Pfflow insatan altitu d e of miles, and are cold w hen ! y Strike--U terary Digest. I vnur local dealer carries F erry ’s I Pnre Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now I Jlly 5 cents a package. A dv. Aim C arefully I Harry (bashfully)—I s-s-ay, M adge, I Tff-OUld a kiss be out of place? I judge-w ell, it shouldn’t be, If I J0Vhare any sense of direction. frtOISTM4c6 "Complexion Curse ISTiarealizing that pimp cs and blotches B ten danger signals of dogged bowels— I . -mMnoniVOmturtlid fiVStMTI. LctNR S S Misonons matter. Fine for nick, bead-g l i f c conditions, dizziness. Try this safe; deoendablc.all- 1 .lilii IlfiUdliJllliihSpendablewetable correc*Irre1At all drugIncaHb ',=•gists'—only 25c. Sometimes Seems Longer An hour of pain is as long as a I day of pleasure. Smooi Off Ugly Freckies7EIaGkheads t o r e 's Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to to beauty—a way that Ims been tested tad trusted by women for over a genera- ation. You can whiten, I clear and freshen your !complexion, remove all I trace of blackheads, freck- I les, coarseness in ten days lor less. Just apply Nadi- J nola Bleaching Cream at I bedtime tonight. No mas- |saging, no rubbing. Nadi- , lnola speeds Nature, plug ging away tan and freckles, ■ ddieads, muddy sallow - or. You see day-by-day snpiovement until your skin is- all yon Jong for; creamy-white, satin-smooth, lively Get a large box of NADINOLA, only 50c. No long waiting, no disappoint* mots; money-back guarantee. E L I I i I T E e L iiT 3 9 ©F FAT I UvF1Irce nw^ths ogo I started using I toschja and weighed 201 lbs. Today [ Uter Btartms my 4th jar Tve lost 39 lbs. and am in perfect condition — really I never felt so well.*' Mrs. B. C. Terry, Tampa, Fla. Don’t stay fat and unattractive — n o t ■when it’s so easy and safe to get rid of dou ble chins, ugly hip-fat and u n b e c o m in g tttelSSS 011 u?per arms—at the. same IaHtr f i strength and increase vi- ktt&Ado !°j?8er, an^ keep free from * ® ^ & . acidity'-fatiEUe tW Eah,ua Jrulr-tciIspoonfnl of Krus- i tW nt T 7 ttltrS everT morning in BtisSeit JhiI w,ater. If not joyfully . (lasts 4 ^ results of one 85 cent jar dnssW ^ “ ““ T Back from any m J* I7fforId over- But makeredScef SAFE way PIEfiPLY SK IN rWaunpr0TCd ana blotches cleared treatm en t w ithResinol ^E ven C o s m e tic s can ’t d o th is ! Aidg0moVuwS? ° wdeis only^ v S tffS S wW hes-Catses-Confiti^Hf tajroguent bowels W i t w - the ^^elFoff Tca and riAdo? p0rCa ntb? wastes that often S fstS ttS S S S S Tear Up Streets of San Luis Potosi for Silver Citizens Excited by MetaFs Return to Favor, Washington.—Silver’s return to pop ularity In the United States has caused great excitement In San' Luis Potost, Mexico. The city is built on tailings and refuse from near-by mines, and now thrifty citizens are eagerly rip ping up their streets for the silver in the pavement. “San Luis Potosl is the capital of a state of the sam e' name, situated north of Mexico, D. F. (Mexico City),” says a bulletin from the National Geo graphic society. Tt is built on a high plateau, over a mile above sea lavel. The rough peaks of the Sierra Madre protect It on three sides, and the cli m ate Js cool and dry, but never too cold. Boomed, Deserted, Revived. “When Cortes and his men first pushed their way westward, San Luis Potosi was an insignificant Indian vil lage. Lured by the promised wealth of the famous Zacatecas mines be yond, the Spaniards paid the village scant attention as they passed through. Soon after came Franciscan monks, the mission of San Luis was founded, and silver and gold were discovered In the San Pedro hills. In the hope that the town might rival its famous namesake in Bolivia, it was christened Potosi. “This optimism was not unfounded. The mines were rich, but poorly worked. In 1622 the largest mine caved in. San Luis Potosi became a deserted mining camp until years later when new mines were opened. Many of the city’s churches and public build ings date from this Seventeenth cen tury era of prosperity. “The original village was in the San Pedro hills, twelve miles from the modern city. Lack of water caused it to move. Evidently the water sup ply now is satisfactory, for it has the reputation of being one of the clean est cities in Mexico. Above its spot less streets rise the domes of its many churches whose bright blue, white, green, and yellow tiles gleam in the sunlight 1 Source of Spanish Silver. “San Luis Potosi has had little com plaint from its business men. It is the distributing center for a large agri cultural region, and lies at the cross roads of Mexican traffic. In the old days long miile trains bound north or west met there. Now two railways, the Mexican Central, and the Mexican Northern, cross at this point. It also is a favorite resort for the people of Mexico, I).: F., and will; soon be ac- cessiblelto-m otorists Jfom -The JJnited, States. > A road, now being improved, Universe Called Trifle Lopsided New York.—Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the H arvard college ob servatory, has confirmed what many persons have suspected— that the universe is lopsided. ■R e c e n t astronomical observa tio n s have' established, Doctor Shapley said in delivering the an nual Jam es Arthur lecture on “Time and Its Mysteries” at New York university that instead of be ing uniform and evenly distributed in space, the universe actually is out of balance, gaiactically speaking. There are about 50 per cent more galaxies (clusters of ' countless stars) on the north side than on the south side of the uni verse. But, Doctor Shapley qualified, this condition exists comparatively close to the earth—a mere 70,000,- OOO light years away. At a dis tance of 200,000,000 light years away, said Doctor Shapley, quoting Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, of Mount Wilson observatory, equality is re stored. W ill Penciled on Board Conveys $10,000 Estate New York.—A piece of pine board on which nearly thirty-one years ago Edwin Roberts, a contractor and build er. penciled brief instructions that his wife; Elizabeth, should receive his es tate, was filed as his will in the Brpnx Surrogate’s court. Mr. Roberts died February 19. The piece of board, six inches square and three-quarters of an inch thick, bore only the sentence, “I leave all I own t— my wife, Elizabeth Rob erts, after all just debts are paid,” and the signatures of Roberts and the wit nesses, “Mrs. H. C. Garland” and “Lily Roberts,” one of his daughters. Ar thur Bell, the attorney who filed the will, explained that Mr. Roberts al ways had brushed aside suggestions of Mrs. Garland, his neighbor, that he draw up his will. On May 18, 1903, Mrs. Garland, with M t. Bell’s assistance, drew her own will and took it next door- to show it to Mr. Roberts, who was repairing his front porch. “I tell you, you ought to make yours out,” she told him. “Oh, very well,” Mr. Roberts said, and, picking up a piece of wood, scrib bled the sentence and the witnesses signed. The estate is estimated at. $10,000. Bath Perilz Exceed Flying’* Chicago—It is seven times more dan gerous taking a bath than flying an airplane, according. to statistics re leased by an old line insurance com pany. extends northeast to Brownsville, Texas, and at Ciudad Victoria crosses the new Pan American highway from Laredo to Mexico, D. F. Silver long has been one of the state’s chief sources of wealth. It boasts of having once ranked third in the production of bullion for Spain. In those days silver mining was a laborious process. The ore was taken from deep shafts in leather sacks weighing, when filled, from 100 to 200 pounds. The peons carried the sacks on their backs, with tumplines around their foreheads, as they scrambled up notched poles that served fo r’ladders. Flooded mines were often ‘pumped’out in the same way. “Usually ore was broken up by hand, and mixed with water, salt, vitriol, and mercury. Then mules were driven over and across it for hours to com plete the mixing process. When the mixture was submerged In water, the amalgam of silver and mercury sank to the bottom, and could be easily sep arated. This was known as the ‘patio’ process, and is still used in certain small mines. In earlier and less hu mane days women and children in stead of mules trampled and mixed the ore although the death rate was atrocious, due to the corrosive effect of the acids used.” N E W S W IM R E C O R D Matthew Chrostotski of the Provi dence Central high school, who set a new world’s record in winning the third heat of the 50-yard free style swim in the Penn Athletic club pool in Phila delphia. Chrostotski, competing In the interscholastic swim championship, outclassed the field in his heat, low ering the mark to 23 8-10 seconds. The former record of 24 seconds flat was held by Pua Keoloha of Honolulu, and Arthur Lindegren of Long Beach, Calif. F i r s t ’C h u t e L e a p i n 1 6 t h C e n t u r y L e o n a rd o d a V in c i R e c o rd s J u m p F ro m C h u rc h . New York.—The parachute is prac tically as old as aviation itself. It is the fruit of the genius of Leonardo da Vinci, who gave to the world the first aeronautical engineering and design. Da Vinci, after establishing a theory of flight, next made the necessary mathematical computations for a work able parachute.. Although his “chute” was square, with four “shroud lines” attached to each corner, it worked at least once. Sig. Fausto Verranzzio, an architecture student, was taken most ly with the parachute idea.. The other students—art, engineering and mathe matics—all preferred the Da Vinci glider models. However, Verranzzio did have the good judgment to make his pioneer jump In his. native city, Venice.. Making the four shroud lines fast around, his waist, he jumped from the top of one of the churches that bor dered the. main canal. W hat happened to ,^Verranzzio thereafter, history doesn’t record. Li Witk..the alLinteirest ing-’included, came to a“ standstill. It wasn’t until ballooning became popu lar in- Europe, late in the Eighteenth century; that it appeared again. To Andre Jacques Garnerin, the first offi cial aeronaut of France, goes the dis tinction of having made the first para chute jump from an aircraft in flight Old Lake Near Marsh. Bares Water Tragedies Horicon, Wis.—Horicon marsh, at one time the site of the largest arti ficial lake in the country, upon which steam ers navigated daily, has yielded up a number of old relics. In the exact center of the marsh, now a game preserve, bits of wreck age have been found which were iden tified with ships /scheduled to arrive In port fifty years ago. In one spot parts of a large boiler surrounded by blocks of quarried stone indicate the conclusion of one voyage. Two other vessels are known to have gone down in the lake. One, a scow, sank In July, 1857, when light ning struck it during a hurricane, bill ing three of the crew and seriously injuring the remaining thirteen. The other disaster occurred two years la ter when the boiler of the steamer W iner exploded, killing two. JBe cut loose from a balloon flying over Paris on October 22, 1797. We have no record just why the man should have become imbued with the idea that he could land comfortably when and if sufficient wind-resistance were attached to his body. But since he was a well read student it is easy to believe that he had come upon Da Vinci’s voluminous notes. Parachuting in America came into accidental being through a misadven ture of this country’s pioneer balloon ist, Capt. John Wise. Captain Wise had been attached to Count Zeppelin’s observatory balloon section In the iUiiion army. After the close of hos tilities Captain Wise took up exhibi tion ballooning. On one flight his bal loon was caught in a cyclonic twister and had all of the gas literally wrung out of it. As the balloon started to fall the envelope was pushed into the top of the net by the upward rush of .air, where it became, in substance, a parachute. Based on this experience he;,designed and used the first para- chute seen in this country. Travels 150 Miles to ^ Finfl M ill Near Home 11; GraUtsburg, : Wis.—Frank Anderson, Frederic (Wist) farmer, recently com pleted a 150-mile, trip in search of a grist mill where he might have a load of grain ground into flour. ' The circuit embraced nine towns and two states. He found that in each case mills either were converted into power plants, fish hatcheries, and oth er projects or were out of operation. Despairingly, he started the long trek homeward, only to discover a mill suitable to his purpose in a vil iage 25 miles away. Twin Sisters Replace Each Other in Office Boston.—The JIisses Ruth and JIarj Henderson, twin sisters who attend Emmanuel college, not only dress alike, take the same courses and attend the same classes together, but succeed each other in the same office at school. Mary served as president of the fresh man class for the first half of the year and',was succeeded by Ruth for the rest of the term. Chicken Craws Yield $20.50 I-. Antioch, Calif.—Two live chickens purchased from a poultry market by Mrs. William Daley yielded $20.50 in gold nuggets when killed and dressed. H e C a r e s f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t 's H e a l t h I? h ' Here is the first photograph of Fresident FrankUn D. Roosevelt’s pnysician, Dr. Ross T. McIntyre, in his office In the White House In Doctor McIntyre^ hands lies the job of keeping the President In good ^ ealth so that he may stand up under the strain of the work of his great office. IMPROVED ” ” — J UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B PITZWATE R, D- D* Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)& 1934, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for April 15 JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS LESSON TEXT—M atthew 18:15-35. GOLDEN TEXT—AnC forgive us our debts as we forgive ■ our debtors.— M att. 6:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesua Helps Peter W ith a H ard Question. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Lesson In Kindly Conduct. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hy Practice Forgiveness. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—W hat Is True Forgiveness? This lesson touches a most vital sub ject, a most practical one for our everyday lives. We are always sur rounded by wicked men. Ill-treatment we shall most surely receive, for all who w ill live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution (IL Tim .3:12). I. How to Gain an Erring Brother (vv. 15-20). To bring a sinning brother to a knowledge of his sin and restore him to fellowship with his Lord and to fellowship with the saints' is to gain him. Therefore the’ transcendent aim should be to win him. The method to be used is 1. Personal (v. 15). Go and tell him his fault alone. The aim in this personal effort is not to charge him with sin but to bring him to see his sin. v 2. The help of a comrade (v. 16). “ Take with thee one or two more.” The presence of one or two Christian brethren helps in making known his fault. 3. Tell it to the church (v. 17). Sometimes the church can accomplish that which the individual and the one or two brethren fail to do. 4. The binding authority of the church’s decision (vv. 18-20). When the church follows the instruction of the Lord, gathers In the name of Jesus Christ and is actuated by the Holy Spirit, its decisions are final. II. The Lim it of Forgiveness (w . 21, 22). 1. Peter’s question (v. 21). From Christ’s teaching as to the efforts to bring about reconciliation In case of offenses between brethren, he knew that the spirit of forgiveness would be required. The rabbis taught that one, two, or even three offenses should be forgiven but the fourth should be pun ished. Peter disposed to be gracious inquired, “T ill seven times?" showing his readiness to forgive his brethren not three times merely but twice three times-and a little o v e r , ■ 2. Jesus’: answer (y. 22). This an swer astonished Peter. Jesus said “ not till seven times but until seventy times seven,” showing that willingness to forgive shoald be practically lim it less. The Christian should be so filled with the love of Christ that he w ill forgive whenever being called upon to do so. ’ 3. Christ’s principle of forgiveness (vv. 23-35)'. This principle is il lustrated by the story of the two cred itors. a. The gracious creditor (vv. 23-27). The king in this parable represents God. The servant who is greatly In debt represents ibe sinner—any sinner, every sinner, you and me. We were hope lessly In debt to God. Ten million talents are equal to about $12,000,000. To meet this obligation would be an utter impossibilty. This man’s plea for time, promising to pay all, resembles man’s vain imaginations that he can pay his debt to God; that by his future good works he can atone for his past grievous sins. The law says. “ Pay all,” but Christ forgives ail. By the justice of God's law we are hopelessly doomed. By the grace, of God we are freely pardoned. b. The cruel creditor (w . 28-35). The man who was forgiven so much found the man who owed him a small sum. about $17. He shut his ears to the man’s entreaty to be patient with him, flew at his throat and cruelly put him into prison. The great mercy shown'him did not touch his heart, so he refused to be merciful. Every one who is unforgiving shows that the forgiveness of God in Jesus-Christ has not been experienced. Being set free from so great a debt as our sins against God. we should make God’s act of unlimited forgiveness toward us a standard of unlimited forgiveness toward others. In dealing w ith others we should always keep before us (1). That we constantly need the forgiveness of God. When we pray, “ forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors,” let us be sure that we hage put away all thought of things held against others. (2). There is a day of judgment com ing and at that day we shall be treated as we treat others. No mercy w ill be shown to those who have not shown mercy. God’s action toward us should be the standard of our action toward others. What Union Mean*. Union with God In Christ wraps up every blessing. You cannot go be* yond this. It is the summnm bonum, containing all, and more than all, that heart can desire, or imagination can fathom. The Glory of Our Christ We can never add anything to the honor or glory of Jesus’ name. A llthe works of the holiest people of God since time began and through all eternity can never add to bis glory. HELD UP Artless—Why doesn’t somebody write the Great American NoveL KnowalI-Tt is a complicated prob lem—a question now whether ii: should be in golf or hockey slang.— Louisville Courier-JournaL Ferry’s Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages. When you buy Fer ry’s Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adv. ’ Ouch! Madge—They- say she is very clev er but I have never noticed it. Marjorie—Of course not. She saya all her clever things about you after you’ve gone. MercolizedWax s $ k i n Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible § articles of aged skin are freed and all ejects such as blackheads, tan, freckles and your bidden beauty. A t all leading druggistk r —- P o w d e r e d S a x o l i t e — iI Beduces Tmukles and other age-sims. Bim- I I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolits in half-pint I I witch hazel ana use daily aa face lotion. J Is Cotton Still a Buy <i Orferour Cotton Service and receive our advice on this Question. Service consists of approximately I collect telegrams per month and 8 market reports-sent to yon each week by A ir Mall. Price I month $21. S months $48.1 year $110. Service furnished only to subscribers. Payable In advance. C o tto n p e o p le w h o s ta r te d ta kin g o u r service in th e y ea r 1 9 2 5 a re on o u r lis t to d a y . International Market Forecast Bnrean 69 Pearl Street - New York City, N. I’. $7.95 Telechr(H) Electric Mantel Clock In exchange for few hours your time. For particulars write Box 281, Jacksonville* Flo. P A B N S I N B A C K Mrs. W. L. Ward, Gen’l. Del., Micanopy, Fla., ,said: uConstant headaches jus I about drove me mad, Z slept but very little* my ap petite was poor, I lost weight and strength and had pains in my back. Three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- Ntorite Prescription completely restored me to'health after I suffered a general breakdown." '•• Write Br. 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OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send stamp.JDDGE LEHMAN - - Humboldt, Han. ■ f o r ■B IL IO U SN E SS S o a r s t o m a c h : gas and headache d u e d o C O N S T IP A T IO N tab MARK REa 354 PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBemoves Dandruff *5 tops Etelr FEILng Imparts Color and Beastyto Grayand FadedHoirI 60c sad $1.00 at Druggists.gfacox Cham. Wks.. PatcEogne. N- Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use inconnection with Parker’aHairBalsr.m.Mflkes Lha hair 8of t and fluffy, EO centa by mgil or at drriff- gi ntfl- Higcox Chemical Works, Patchogue; N.Y^ • Il .Si; i WNU-7 14^-34 __ I ^^./.+/^^^+/+/562:.2.:+/B 01025302480001535300005300000202024853020200025302000223234802 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Revision of the Railway Labor Act Demanded hy Eastman; First Quarter of 1934 Shows Business Improve ment; Turkey Orders Extradition of Insull. By EDWARD W. PICKARD I i IMMEDIATE comprehensive revision of the national railway labor act to expedite and enforce the settle ment of disputes between the railroads and their employees and to safeguard the right of c o lle c tiv e bargaining, was rec ommended by- Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator of trans portation, in a letter to Representative Sam Rayburn, chairman of the house interstate commerce committee. His outstanding rec- J. B. Eastman omn0endations w e r e these: The creatlop of a new national board of adjustment, divided into four inde pendent parts, whose awards would be enforceable in the courts. The substitution of a new national mediation board of three members for the present board of mediation of Sve members. The inclusion of all companies which operate equipment or facilities or fur nish service included within the defini tion of the terms “railroad” and "transportation” in the interstate com merce act. Provisions similar to those in the temporary emergency railroad trans portation act of last year, insuring "the complete divorcement of railroad employees and managements In the choice of representatives to deal one with the other” and providing ade quate means for the enforcement of these provisions. The national adjustment board would be divided into four independent parts to adjust disputes arising from grievances or from the interpretation or application of agreements between the railroads and the employees. Each division would be composed of an equal number of representatives of manage ment and labor. In case of a deadlock, a neutral member would be appointed by the national mediation board. THE first quarter of 1934 proved the most active in business since 1931, with some lines, notably automo bile production, making the best show ing since 1930. The easing of the la bor tension with the settlement of the automobile controversy was - followed ’ by the announcement of principal steel companies, and some other in dustrial concerns, of 10 per cent In creases in wages. Spreading of the movement to in crease the compensation of labor was viewed hopefully by merchandise dis tribution lines and producers of con sumers goods. It has added a new element of uncertainty over costs. Some buying of steel developed in ex pectation of price increases, although production continued little changed, just under 50 per cent of capacity. Retail trade has experienced a pre- Easter shopping season widely de scribed as th e best in four years. Wholesalers are running into a sea sonal lull, but retailers are hopeful of a continuance of expanded volumes of spring merchandise as warm weather arrives. Seasonal lines have been moving in large volume. SAMUEL INSULL, fugitive Utility magnate, has learned that Uncle ' Sam has long arms. He thought him self safe aboard the chartered freight er, on which he escaped from Greece, anchored at Istambul, but Uncle Sam’s long arm tagged him and he wt$ ar rested by the Turkish authorities. The council of ministers immediately or dered his extradition to the United States. Two eminent Turkish lawyers on behalf of Insull filed an appeal with the supreme court of Turkey-against the extradition order. They ask the court to examine the legality of the indictments, claiming that the council of ministers acted against Turkish law In ordering the extradition. Unless the former utilities magnate is able to perform some new wonder, his year and a half flight almost half way around the world has been brought to an end. Meanwhile, Washington officials are making plans to'expedite Insult’s re turn to the United States. Whether he shall be tried on state or federal charges, or on both, is a point that has not yet been decided. The issue de pends on the term s under which Tur key surrenders him. TN THE foreword of his forthcoming 1 new book, "On Our Way,” President Roosevelt says if his administration "is a revolution, it is a peaceful one, achieved without violence, without the overthrow of the-purpose- of estab lished law and without the denial of just treatm ent to any Individual or class.” The proofs of the foreword, given out by the publishers, the John Day company, read: “Some people have called our new policy ’fascism.’ It is not fascism because its inspiration springs from the-- mass of.. the people themselves rather than from a- class or a group or a marching army. -Moreover, it is being achieved without a change in fundamental republican, method. We have kept the faith with, and In, our. traditional political institutions. "Some people have caled it 'com munism'; it is not that, either. It is not a driving regimentation founded upon the plans of a perpetuating di rectorate which subordinates the mak ing of laws and the processes of the courts to the orders of the executives. Neither does it manifest itself in the total elimination of any class or in the abolition of private property.” ROME witnessed one of the most magnificent Easters In its long history as the capital of Cath6llc Christendom. To the usual imposing Easter ceremonies in SL Peter’s cathedra] were added this year, by special will of Pope Pius, the solemn liturgical rites canonizing Dom Gio vanni Bosco, humble Turin priest Easter also ended the holy year pro claimed by the pontiff In commemora tion of the nineteenth century of the crucifixion. Eighty thousand people pressed inside SL Peter’s for the canonization ceremonies and the pon tifical mass afterwards, and nearly 300,000 more were estimated to have crowded into S t Peter’s square. Among the crowds were 100,000 on pilgrimages from many different coun tries. W EARY from the strain of close application to the affairs of state, President Roosevelt departed for a short vacation aboard Vincent Astor’s yachL He headed for the warm climes of southern waters to fish and relax for a week. It was an unprec edented move for the Executive to leave Washington while congress is in session, but with the same spirit of a year ago when he set out on the same yacht before taking the Presidential reins, the President greeted his cronies aboard ship and waved his hat to a rousing farewell from the folks on the dock at Jacksonville, Fla., where he boarded the. yacht. With carefree happiness be posed for the photographers and joshed the newspaper inen. He chatted eagerly with his eldest son, James, who joined him here for the cruise. For the next week or more, the President will be fishing and swim ming, away from the heavy cares of office. ACTING under the power delegated to him by President Roosevelt under an executive order, National Recovery Administrator Johnson ap proved an amendment to the bituminous coal code imposing a five- day week of 35 hours and revising its wage scale upward, figured on a $5 base with dif ferentials, on the en tire bituminous coal industry. The amend ment is subject to a hearing on April 9. Authoritative sources in Washington agreed that the operators would accept the amendment, at least until after the hearing and that the threat of a strike is avoided at least until after that hearing by the action of the NRA head. John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, Issued a state ment praising the action of the ad ministration and promising the co-op eration of the union. Gen. Johnson UNITED STATES D IS T R IC T JUDGE JOHN C. KNOX of New York upheld the minimum rate fixed by the dyers’ and cleaners code in what was officially declared to be the federal government’s first appearance in court On a clean-cut issue Involving the national recovery a c t The decision held that the govern ment was entitled to a judgment re straining the Spotless Dollar Cleaners,- Inc., a concern operating seme 32 stores In and about the city, from per forming services for patrons at less than the code fixed minimum prices. It was charged in the suit that the defendant company was dry cleaning men's suits for 39 cents each and wom en’s dresses for 45 cents apiece as against the 70 and 75 cent, minimum, respectively, fixed under the code. “In rendering this decision,” wrote Judge Knox, “I know full well that it may be a distinct step beyond the boundaries which in peace times have been said to circumscribe the powers of congress. If defendant be immedi ately restrained from continuing its violation of the minimum prices of the code, and my conclusion should here- • after be held to be erroneous, great damage will b elts .portion. Therefore I will suspend the operation of the in junction for ten days. Within that period defendant can apply to the Court'of Appeals for further delay.” A USTRIA’S new corporative consti- O - tutlon, as published in the official government gazette, gives the presi dent powers slm llp to those possessed by the late Emperor Franz Josef when he ascended the throne after crushing a republican revolution In 1848. The president will rule through the con stitution, but may change it whenever he thinks an emergency demands. The constitution WtlT be based on the prin ciple that all power emanates from God —In Contrast to the present one, which says all power, emanates from the people. I President Roosevelc PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S leader ship received its first im portant set back when the senate, following sim ilar action by the house, overrode his veto of the independ ent offices appropria tion bill carrying the veterans’ and federal pay provisions. The vote In the senate was 63 to 27, or three more than the required two- thirds. In the house the vote was over whelming, 310 to 72, a margin of 55 more than the necessary two-thirds. The bill is now a law, and its passage is of high signifi cance, as it throws the budget esti m ate out of kilter and adds greatly to the tax burden of the people. But of more importance is the evident fact that the President has lost his firm grip on congress. Fear of reprisals by w ar veteran voters in the coming elec tions proved a greater fear with many Democratic senators than the displeas ure of the President. Restoring two-thirds of a 15 percent pay cut voted for a million govern ment employees," including m ilitary and naval personnel, In the economy act last summer, the bill also greatly liberalizes compensation and pensions to veterans of the World and Spanish- American wars. The bill will cost the goverment an additional $210,000,000 annually. It eliminates retroactively as of Feb ruary I, 1934, one-third of the federal employees’ pay cut and an additional third on July I. The cost to the gov-' em inent under the provision will be $26,000,000 for the period from Febru ary I to July I, and $126,000,000 an nually thereafter. The increased amounts for govern ment workers and veterans will come from the general revenues of the gov- ernmenL THE Civil Works adm inistration has gone out of existence, and this relief organization became the works division of the Federal Emergency Relief administration. Under this title it will use some $600,000,000 remaining from its recent grant of $950,000,0p0 for the year 1935 to provide relief for states, which are In turn to pass the money along to cities and counties. . For a month district agents have been working to perfect the machin ery for the change. Meanwhile, administration officials made it clear that industry was not expected to . take up the whole slack of unemployment, absorbing the for mer CWA workers, in a day. Secretary Ickes, whose cautionsly slow allotment of public works funds was originally responsible for the cre ation of the CWA, said that $1,041, 310,468 of federal projects from the $1,300,825,-370 allotted for such works by the PWA were now In the construc tion contract stage. ' . Of this sum, the secretary added, $936,466,490 represented contracts awarded,. Re p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the flour milling industry decided to op erate without a code of fair competi tion. Their rejection of the NRA and AAA marks the first refusal of an en tire industry to accept the adminis tration’s recovery plans. The decision to go ahead without NRA affiliation came after nearly nine months of fruitless negotiations with the NRA and AAA officials. Government officials were represent ed as considering a legal test if the millers "do not reopen negotiations. There was some talk that the millers might be put under a license. The millers contend that the code offered would have brought ruin to the industry and would have forced up prices of flour beyond the ability of consumers to pay. CHARLES G. WOOD, federal com missioner of conciliation, an nounced his resignation in a sharply worded letter to Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. Mr. Wood charged Miss Perkins with “having- fallen- down on her job,” through a failure to take the lead In reconciling industrial belligerents. He accused her of having caused Presi dent Roosevelt and General Johnson, national recovery adm inistrator, to "devote precious time to do the work which the congress obligated you to perform.” pH A R G ES made by Dr. William A. WirL superintendent of schools at Gary, Ind., that some of President Roosevelt’s advisers wanted to lead the government into: communism are to be Investigated by a com mittee of the house of representatives. Doc tor W irt will be called before this committee to name the man or men who told him that President Roose velt is merely the “Kerensky of this rev olution” and that the radicals within the “ p’ W- A. W lrt administration arp., seeking to, foster a revolution by prolonging misery and destitution In this country. Republican members of the house were determined that the inquiry will not be confined to the W irt allega tion^ alone, despite an apparent de sire on the part of Democratic lead ers to narrow the investigation’s scope. Democratic members of the house were making an effort tp confine the inquiry to the allegations made by the Gary educator alone. Under pressure from - Republicans, however, it was agreed by the Democratic leaders that the men named by Doctor W irt will have to ,be called. © by Western Newspaper Unles. HIGH W IND SW EEPS NEW ORLEANS AREA Scores Injured, and H eavy Property Dam age. New Orleans.—A densely populated area of modest homes in lower New Orleans was converted into a mass of twisted wreckage within the twink ling of an eye when a tornadic wind dipped down and scattered houses, automobiles and furniture over an area about a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide. W ithin the same hour sim ilar but less severe disturbances struck in La fayette parish, southwest Louisiana, and at Tallulah, northeast Louisiana. Tbe New Orleans weather bureau said a 75-mile wind bad been located high in the air, moving eastward over Mis- missippi. - Twelve persons were hurt here, in cluding eight women and an infant, and hospital attendants said some of them might die. Scores of others were injured less critically. Approximately 400, their lives mi raculously spared, were left homeless in the New Orleans disturbance, which demolished 50 homes and damaged 100 others. The storm struck here at 8 a. m., but at midnight many of those who lived in the section were still wander ing through the littered streets, resist-; ing police efforts to get them under shelter from an all-day cloudburst of rain which accompanied the wind. So suddenly, had their homes been de molished they were iinable to realize what bad happened. The Red Cross took charge of the homeless and destitute and police pa- troled the area to prevent looting. A cotton warehouse was destroyed, small buildings damaged and tele phone service disrupted in the Tal lulah storm. General damage here and elsewhere In the state was expected to run into several hundred thousand dollars. The wind made tour distinct dips into lower New Orleans. The storm was described by the weather bureau as “a severe thundersquall, accom panied by tornadic action.” Chicago Firm Provides for U nem ploym ent Pay Chicago.—A $1,000,600 plan of “em ployment assurance” was voted by the directors and stockholders of the Wil liam Wrigley, Jr., company a t the annual meeting. The plan, as explained by .Philip K. Wrigley, president, provides for pay ment of a percentage of the average wage to any employee laid off. The percentage paid, he said, will be on a sliding scale, with- workmen in the lower brackets receiving as high sis 80 per cent of their wages during the idle period and higher-paid men lower percentages. “ The idea,” it was explained, “is to give employees the same ‘backlog’ of income that stockholders have in the surplus of the company.? Sinclair C leared of x Em bezzlem ent Charges Tulsa, Okla.—H arry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, and 27 other form el-directors of the Exchange T rust company of Tulsa, were cleared of all embezzle-, ment charges against them here. Judge Bradford W illiams dismissed the ten remaining counts after more than two weeks preliminary hearing. Seven other counts had been previous ly dismissed. M artin Insull Back for Trial at Chicago Chicago.—M artin J. Insull, sixty-five- year-old brother of the fugitive Samuel Insull, and himself a fugitive from jus tice for 17 months, was returned to Chicago from Canada. He was re leased under bond of $50,000 pending his trial on charges of embezzling $364,720 from the treasury of-the Mid dle W est Utilities company, a concern of which he once was president National Topfcs Interpreted by William BrucVaft Russia Holds O ut H ope of E ntering League Moscow.—In response to Paris re ports saying that Soviet Russia Is ready to join the League of Nations, It was said officially there have been no developments here since Foreign Commissioner Maxim Litvinoff's speech last December indicating Moscow might consider co-operating with the league ,if she found by so doing she could fur ther the cause of world -peace. V ictim s of “Politics” in European Prisons Vienna.—The prisons of central and southeastern-Europe hold 3,500,000 po litical prisoners, according to Van Ghell Gildermelster, a Dutch Quaker, who has devoted the last 12 years to working for the release of such vic tims. W ould End Hoarding Washington. — Senator Connally, Texas DemocraL announced that he was preparing a bill to recall all out standing currency and to issue new money In an effort to bring hoarded money out of hiding. Flood Sweept Chilean Town 'Antofagasta, Chile.—Inhabitants of the town of Baquedano fled Into the hills before a flood which was reported to have wrought, enormous damage In the vicinity. W ashington.—One of the outstand ing signs to be noted in the Washing ton political sltua- W a k e s U p tion these days is M in o r ity the renewed courage and strength being gathered by the minority,. There is no longer any doubt about iL The minority in the governmenL consist ing, first, of dyed-in-the-wool Repub licans and, secondly, of old line Demo crats who ca»not7 quite follow all items of the New Deal have begun to pull back. For the first time since President Roosevelt came in, there is a t least a real “opposition party." As tute students of politics and govern ment insist it is a most healthy sign and that it will make for better govern m ent In the end. There has been opposition to a great many of the Roosevelt policies here tofore, but a ,considerable portion of it has been ju st silent mumbling and grumbling. Most of them . seemed to be afraid of the widely-advertised Roosevelt popularity throughout the country. Mr. Roosevelt , is popular, more so, perhaps, than any. President we have had in many years, but the support so represented does not ap pear to run to all of his proposals. It certainly does not apply in favor of all of his subordinates. The “oppo sition” now appears to have found out these facts and they are concentrat ing their attack. I noticed the first signs of it In de bate in the house of representatives and in the senate where a desire was, and is, plainly evident to call a halL New Deal plans are not being swal lowed without mastication any more. The most im portant phase-of tile trend, however, appears to be In the tendency of the opposition to question continued enactment of every kind of legislation under the guise of emer gency needs. Everything up to this tim e has been pushed through with a loud cry of “emergency!” Some of it, If not most of it, was emergency legis lation. But now everybody with a pet scheme is rushing in with it as "emergency” legislation, and it is an overworking of that word that has brought about concentration of the op position forces, according to the con sensus that I have been able to gather. From w hat I have been able to see, It is a re-enactment of the old story of giving the calf toe much rope; it is choking' itself to death. . The. importance of this trend, per, haps, is best pointed out by. the fact that there are dozens of nnits of the New Deal setup that are predicated wholly on the fact that they were, pro posed as a p a r to f the general pro gram for recovery. I think none can doubt that the depression has' pre sented an emergency just as great as any arising under a war. But when any w ar was concluded the emergency was over, then and there, and emer gency legislation was neither passed by congress nor sustained in courts. One might possibly conjecture a bit as to where the emergency ended in the fight to get the economic structure back on a prosperous footing, but the new developments . certainly show a considerable number- 'of leaders in congress and outside who are unwill ing to have' the emergency continue forever. It might be natural to assume that the movement to halt enactment of emergency legislation had developed naturally from the fari. that this is an election year for the 435 members of the house and some 35 members of itbe senate. Political analysts of long’ service and able judgm ent assure me, however, that this is not the whole case. They say that existence of a campaign probably has strengthened the backbone of some, of the opposi tion but that the trend more properly represents the divergence of- thought in the two schools of students of gov ernm ent If that be true, as it ap pears to be, then we may expect to see more and more assaults on the Roose velt position. Every time he sl|ps with an error of judgment or on bad advice—and he is human and those Blips have and will come—the oppo sition can be counted on to make the m ost of IL * * * For example, and as indicating how the Lineup is changing;’attention-need only be called to the C h a n g in g opposition that has U n e a p been encountered In the house on new agricultural legislation. Most of these bills are designed to go further than the program laid down in the agricul tural adjustm ent acL and to use com pulsion where the present New Deal philosophy has been based- on volun tary co-operation from agriculture, itself. There are half a dozen or more pieces .of legislation, the nature of which need not be recounted here, that would give the federal government added control of farm ers’ affairs. One. of them, for instance, would give the secretary of agriculture authority to tell a farm er w hat to do with the land taken out of production by his agreement to lim it acreage of cotton, or wheaL or corn, or tobacco. Most observers here /construe that legisla tion as giving the government absolute domination over the farm er, a n d l sus p ect'th at most farm ers pre not going to stand for th a t A t any ratej this and other- proposals are moved forward because there Is an emergency.” But r v s ip s of a reaction amon* I They are signs that nevj , resentatives from a-rionb M have been getting man ft.,? ? 1 8fsH there are many 0f the hou™ m®'Sllj who now insist it i3 ,i “ halL Frankly, I hear f r e ,0 «1A declarations that the proST11 sS SdministrationhavegonT stoM That means votes against Je tth ep ro fesso rsm e^ %They never cease to turn „. plans, and the proposals L, ' -“** I flow from the IThite H o T r ' 11 Capitol. Among the newer im>- I one that proposes to establish a T government banks to aid whaf a promoters describe as the amnVM ness. The plan contemplate’ f of the regional banks much aftT manner of the Federal Reserve?, with the treasury supplying tl T tiation capital to the extent J o , 060,000. Here, again, is an cmergenct * ure. It is pointed out, however, fa „ , . the project is & B tm k in g fo r signed for per“ l in d u s tr y "encL It is, tt,SR I tore, j QiOT^ k» I which the federal government, H1J I a step-child, would be put into 11 business of banking for industry 2 1 of course, once that happens, the s* I tem will hang on and on. It will hold I so much commercial paper, represent! I ing loans, that there really will I*. I time when it can quit and retire fron I business. I I was talking with a rather wdl I known senator about the plan, U1, 1 other day, and he voiced his prim, objections most vigorously. H6«, gested that there was grave daK„ of the industrial loan system btiij I strongly influenced by politics and that this condition surely would Ind I to the making of loans improper^ I secured, loans that no sound bait I would dare make. I “I wiR tell you just how far that I thing, could go,” he added. "It maid I easily reach the point where, if *1 business man wanted to borrowmootj, I he would have to go into the bail | on the arm of an ofiice holder.” And this senator is a Democrat 11 member of the senate for years! itV I incident is related here, however, te I cause it shows the line of Clearage I that has developed. It demonstrate, I indeed, that no longer is lcgislaliit I being put through congress just Ie [ cause the administration wants it I Another piece of legislation that h I going to have rough sledding is Ih I Roosevelt tariff adjustment proposal It says on the face of the bill that it Ii I emergency legislation. Down in tit I text, however, there is a provision I that any of the international tarif I agreements reached under provision- 1 of the bill may be renewed and tint I they will continue in force as Inng u I one nation or the other, parties to the I accord, do not give notice of cancel-1 lation. The opposition holds this b j be a proposal for permanent IffEi-1 tion under the guise of emcrgenq I plans. I Some of the few Republicans lefta the senate and house have been.* I ing the Democratic leaders abont tt» tariff proposals of the adminisMW because they would delegate to I President and the tariff commisiM more authority to revise rates upra" I or downward than now exists. I Republicans are recalling to I Democratic friends how the Democue 'fought against this idea when it proposed by President coT oiHtt*! I President Hoover, althoughae I those Presidents IncJullod . It tional agreements with tJie #1. vision idea. Quite a buutoJu s ’ ' | tion has , developed as a re. • » ♦ Officials of the Department of I culture admit Httle aboiit Icriticism tney They oltIF ttrm e rs ceiv0- O b je c t idcSuM,end'that cnW--»"-xpected amto be ex Min!th a t,' under the AAA plaw ^ molded by Administrator “ ^ organization and rules are ^ flexible. I understand, hoe there Is quite a bit of obje ^ ing the department about slty for farmers all0''.ing/ r(l!. Ti* agents, to examine their^rec ^ reports I get are to t e ^ ^ since most of the f a o tg OltIvcsd gathered by county ropro; f t „ 0 the Washington Sooorain* farm ers do not Iiko tb bors knowing all about ^ ^ I have inquired Irrouad thst s*1 whether there is any ^ u« a condition can be correc ^ ^ found no answer, m ents of the tigh offlcJai tion ^that there is little examinab^ sary. The condition s«e e concertrf that must be expected aaA pr® effort contemplated by cstc ciples of crop control are tive. . ^atThe situation is one ^ and naturally derolclJ . furt6fr JJn ment wades further I private business. • with the circumstances th tas ^ | W Wl Bj PEGGY Copyright by : WNtJ S g - g jg C H A PT E R X]j — is He was silent. Mrs. Howard Vale read about it In i sweet drowsy air "Rocky—that’s w b| Tange’s called me heard the Val—andj Pu Val—because dreadfully to be—” His arms enclosed Oh Doris did you? | Doris.” She clung to him- a momentary peace ] wa3 her friend, arms she seemed I cheeks touched hersl "Let me take car whispered Rocky. The words were | green mystery of them calmly. Tlieyl the gay voices beyj for the wedding re h | "You’ve seen my He nodded. "Yoti mother—your sister “What were they | “They were nic Doris.” She wrinkled he known family was “You mean they H Merrell ?” ( “Yes. And they I did it.” “But—the papers I "Yes. The evide you. The Valery fa | thing in their pow you.” “Why does my Innocent?” Rocky looked dovl hand. “They h av e| believe only becaus the same reason tha Their eyes held, terrible depths D o| light and joy be Rocky loved her. hers with a dr Everything else waj loved her. “Doris,! love you. I’ve all Don’t be unhappy, of you—always.” Rocky was speak loved her. He hadl She had never beeq “But Rocky—” His lips brushedl from her lips. “Do I They kissed. She did love him. would say, no mad done. He would knj always know— But he was asll dearest Doris, do y | He' wanted an have an answer. wa3 it only that badly? There was I darling,” she whisi you. You’re Rocky’s face flul “I’m happy,” he finif She caught R ockl haven’t told me y eti me what’s troublinf rlltIy upset about _ He looked, strick the grass. “D oris, talked to your fam | this.” He drew back fJ lag her, and felt T Grew out a long wq Horis took it were many bills— •nents. “Money?” . “Yes. Your fath l «way- It’s a passp 1Jer- I had some but your father I tagton. That’s Jesterdsay.” Tou mean my fUn away ?*' J aeky hesitated. I . tor~-a specialist! JuIR k e w hat you’l“You mean br tne circum&w“^'~ ^ ;nrnme inauguration of the ^ r c '^ I system of raisJa g ted vKorf s^ l Business men objnt a„entsgranting governn.en ”° dto dig into tbe.r booUo atail. I but their 8ght was rB0i.»- ^ by Western Well—yes. Bui had tU Aayway 1ISTSi give yourself ul thev’a 1V00ked at h itaJloy d kill me any Wouffin’t they ? i 1 ^ t h a J t h a t y lJOU owtheyd probI r * ou°“Wouffi he n „ y ‘ tir‘g off a BRu°t°d stand IL” y "An«J I’m to Uyel by ^ ndY ourt °1 ^ thur wants r Udv ses Zet b* take Care 0" , But I v„ I Jction among the Tf * * \ U that ne^ hfy ,a> Jfrom agricultural .TepT Sting mail from . 1 arWui I I y o f t h e h o u t aaaI Ir. I hear frequent T aI > a t t he p ro te ss o ^ * * p have gone far I J^otes against the biffifj Bfessors are hard worker= I Ieease to turn out ^ I fre proposals ContimA , ! b WWte House to I fn g the newer projects u l lo se s to establish a m !banks to aid what a I ■scribe as the small b ^ l J a n contemplates creaZ I S al banks much after the I Ie Federal Reserve banwf l f ? o V " DPlyins tho WtfT1 to the “ tent of $140, * * * K is an 'emergency meas.§ binted out, however, that] I the project is a6l f o r signed for perDJ nency. R is, there.] I tore, a move brl Heral government, tbrongl I J would be put into th«i Banking for industry, anil Ic e that happens, the sys-I 11= on and on. It will hold! Jim ercial paper, represent.! J a t there really will be no E ■ can quit and retire from I Iking with a rather well I Itor about the plan, tbs I Ind he voiced his private! host vigorously. He sng-i I there was grave danger! Jstrial loan system being! fe n c e d by politics and* ndition surely would lead! Jing of loans improperly! qs that no sound bank! nake. Ill you just how far that! |go,” he added. “It could I the point where, if a J i wanted to borrow money,! lave to go into the bank| I of an office holder.” !senator is a Democrat, a! he senate for years! TheB !related here, however, be-l low s the line of cleavage! |veIoped. It demonstrates! no longer is legislation* Jhrough congress just bo| Jdministration wants it niece of legislation that IsI Jive rough sledding is the| ariff adjustment proposal.J be face of the bill that it IsJ (legislation. Down in thoj Je r. there is a provision! If the international tariff J I reached under provisions J !m ay be renewed and that J Tntinue in force as long asj Jor the other, parties to the! Inot give notice of caneelT e opposition holds this toj sal for permanent legisla-1 the guise of emergency | !W Republicans left In iouse have been.ehid- itic leaders about the of the administration ould delegate to the he tariff commission 0 revise rates upward ian now exists. The > recalling to theft ds how the Democrats his idea when it was sident Coolidge and W r, although neither o s included interna ls with the rate w- jte a humorous situa >ed as a result. * * . I . Department of Agr-J little about rePor I criticism they I ceive. They I tend'that critifi^ I to be expected a I e AAA plans beUVJ iinistrator Davfc M 1 rules are to be I ■rstand, howeve . I bit of objection r J rent ^ eerDfflentJ I allowing go'er I ne Iheir ree re to the effect ■ the facts ha'a® of! nty representatt«aDi a government, I like the idea of ne * J , about their J ed around to ^ cbJ lS any S e d and HsveIbe corrected a * ■er, except the A gh officials w ces- J tie examinati0 ^ J litionsee® concerted I pected if ® . A prio-1 *ted b,yafeeto fte e V :ontrol are I Is one tftat fgovern'I evelops as * IB,o rther and I reeaB I 5. Jlostpersoaitb the J •es that came Wftaas , . the income nues. I ting feH L o aslyMobjectedI «g rlght iment agent* ^ orda RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Did you? You’re so sweet. ta n g led WIVES B y PEGGY SHANE copyright by Peggy Shane. WNU Service CHAPTER X II—Continued — 19— He was silent. Doris said, “I—was 11« Howard Valery. Tou see I’ve lead about it in the papers.” The sweet drowsy air was stifling now. -Rockv-that's what the girl in Tan„e:s called me—Jlrs. Valery! I bend the V al-and thought she said p|t vdI—because—oh I wanted so dreadfully to be—” His arms enclosed her. Pb Poris did you? Doris" , . ■she clung to him desperately. Then a momentary peace swept her. Rocky was her friend. “Rocky!” In his arms she seemed safe. His warm- Ciieeks touched hers, bringing magic. “Let me take care of you forever.” whispered Rocky. The words were very sweet. The green mystery of the yew arbor held them calmly. They were oblivious to the gay voices beyond getting ready for the wedding rehearsal. ■'You’ve seen my family?” He nodded. “Your father and your jjather—your sister and your uncle.” “What were they like?” “They were nice. They love you, Doris.” She wrinkled her brows. This un known family was hard to visualize. “You mean they still love—Diane Merrell ?” * ' “Yes. And they don’t believe you did it.” “But—the papers say—” “Yes. The evidence is all against you. The Valery family will do every thing in their power to—to convict yuu." “Why does my family think I am Innocent?" Rocky looked down at her ringless hand. “They have no reason. They believe only because—they love you— the same reason that I believe.” Their eyes held. Out of the black terrible depths Doris felt waves of light and joy bearing her upward. Rocky loved her. Hia face touched hers with a dreamlike closeness. Bverytiiing else was shut away. He loved her. “Doris, darling Doris. I love you. I’ve always loved you. Don’t be unhappy. Let me take care of you—always." Rocky was speaking like that. He loved her. He had always loved her. She had never been so happy. “But Rocky—” His lips brushed the rest tenderly from her lips. “Do you love me?" They kissed. Rocky knew now. She did love him. No m atter what she would say, no matter what site had done. He would know th a t He would always know— But he was asking her. “Doris, dearest Doris, do you love me?” He wanted an answer. He must have an answer. Did she love-him or was it only that she needed him so tadly? There was no doubt. “Rocky darling,” she whispered, “I do love you. You're—” Rocky’s face flushed into a smile. lTni happy,” he finished for her softly. She caught Rocky’s shoulder. “You haven’t told me yet! You haven’t told ne what’s troubling you. You’re ter- nbly upset about something.” He looked, stricken with misery, at •he grass. “Doris,” he began, “I’ve talked to your family. They sent you this.” •• He drew back from her, still hold- “ 8 her, and felt in his pocket ‘ He out a long wallet Doris took it wonderingly. Inside ere many bills—one or two docu- Bents. “Money?" said Doris, sw r °ur faIher wants you to go jay- It’s a passport there—that pa- hi,t 1 111(1 some trouble getting It— Iniyour father knew a man at Wash- Iesterdayillat'8 Why 1 wasn,t back "too mean my family wants me torflD away?” hesitated. “Your uncle Is a Just vi 8 speciaHst in, well—In things jnsI hke What you've got—” , 00 mean brain diseases?” HehteV yes- But your brain ts a,i had . yWay 1 talkeH t0 hi” - We eaiIi thanV tati0n ab0nt U' and heto eh-n sure suieiHe for you“ She yourself up.” they'd bm Ut him haggardiy. “But »ohldn’t IhevVfway for what 1 did’ 1 took that-tiJ SUPP°Se 1 deServe iL “Mo «, ., 1 younS tnan’3 life.” Iou o f f W probablT be abI« to get think s 7, y0U re yonnS end I don’t feaSt W . u ' ' 0,”1'3 convict you—at '"'••id be Ti d seen you—there H«g off ,T 0d chance °f Tour get- stand it” Ut your brain couldn't V antedV tV ire the rest of my life HehTLy the poiieeT' held her closelv.to 1I me. Ynnirest of yonr Hfe—wanted tooaIer solnS t0 do what your lour Unpt s you to do, and what fet Be take ises- You're going to cure o' you. Aren’t.,o n ?” “You’re going • His lips were very close. She did not answer. They kissed. A fter a while Rocky said, “I’ve made all my plans. We’ll w ait here until the rehearsal Is over. Then I’ll speak to Beatrice and get your clothes. We’ll leave by back roads and move toward Canada. There is a boat sailing from Quebec tonight. You know I go back and forth from Paris frequently on business, and I can just as well live in Paris as In New York. You’ll not be recognized in Paris. Nobody will suspect my wife ” “Your wife! Oh but I can’t be your wife—what about Doris?” She drew back. In the excitement of crowded events she had forgotten about Molly. “Rocky, a girl came from Doris—and we—that is, Beatrice really did it— we locked her in the closet And I wonder if she's there still?” “Oh—that was Molly,” said Rocky ■easily. “That’s all right. As soon as I got here—which was a couple of m inutes after you le ft Beatrice said— I saw Molly. We got. her out of the closet, poor kid. She delayed me or I’d have followed you sooner.” “But what did she say about Doris?” “Good G^—d. I haven’t told you, have I? And it’s the only ray of light in an otherwise gloomy night Doris is in Reno.” Her mind flew back to the scene in the Biltmore dressing room. "I might have known. She talked about getting a divorce in Reno the whole time I saw her. She went out on my money.” . He laughed ruefully. “I’m afraid so. The story of the baby was a fake to soften my heart and loosen up the purse strings. Anyway she’s been out there for six weeks now, and her case comes up today.” “Today I” “Today. That’s why Molly came out Doris read the story in the papers yesterday about our being stopped by the police. She saw a swell chance to get a m arriage settlement. Well—she got i t ” “You mean—you’re going to give her money?” “Ten thousand. I sent her a wire. It’s cheap at the price. And Father will fork it over when he hears the whole story.” His cheek touched hers softly. “I may be a free man right now—if the court has met. I—couldn’t say much before.” “W here’s the man in the cab?” “In the hospital. He’s got a broken shoulder bone. Otherwise he’s all march. I remember. Only there were lilacs—I marched through a lilac Riley—’’ she sprang to her feet. ‘“Look I” Advancing slowly through the lovely vista of delphiniums came Beatrice St. Gardens, a beautiful bride on her fa ther’s arm. Their feet paced slowly in time with the slow strains. “Rocky,” whispered Doris, “hold me closely. I—I remember.” His heart was beating wildly, but he said nothing. The slow dignified notes of the wedding march swelled and deepened. Her eyes had closed. “I was married in a garden,” she said at last “It was like this. Tliejr played th at There was an aisle like that. I walked with father. The lilacs were very sw eet The dogwood was lovely. It was at home. Oh darling Rocky I re member everything and—I didn’t shoot Howard!” “Don’t tell me now,” said Rocky gently. “It’s enough for me that you didn’t do i t ” “But I’ve got to tell you. It’s so simple.. Don’t you see? George JIorti- mer was jealous and he said he’d never let Howard have me. So just as we came out of the side door—” “W ait a minute, dear. I'm not sure I understand. Was George Morfimer the man in the cab?” “Why—” she paused. “Why of course he was. How could I have thought he was my husband. No. He shot Howard right after the wedding when we were leaving very secretly for our honeymoon. I remember it now—I am so thankful.” She seemed to be looking clearly through a long mist of hope. “I came through the aisle with my father to marry—to marry H ow ard!” She was Incp- herent Rocky held her closely. “Howard Valery. But I didn't—” she looked back at Rocky, all doubt gone from her eyes. "I didn’t kill Howard. Oh Rocky, Pm innocent of th a t Thank God, I remember it all now.” Her eyes contracted suddenly with the memory of a new pain. “But George Mortimer killed him. He shot him and I—I must have fainted. I can’t remember what else.” “W hat happened, just before the shot?” “Why, we were coming out of a side door to escape,the crowd. Father man aged th a t He was in the front of the honse trying to keep everybody f t B They Kissed. Rocky Knew Now. She Did Love Him. rig h t I’d like to talk to him. He could tell us a lo t but there won’t be a chance of seeing him.” He fingered her cheek lovingly. “Just think, dear, we’ll be on the high seas this time to morrow.” Again she felt floods of light rush ing up from her inner being. She lay with closed eyes resting against Rocky. She hardly heard his words: “If the wire comes from Doris we can get married—If you will.” It was possible. Anything was pos sible now that Rocky loved her. That was security, the only safety perhaps^ that she would ever know. But it was enough. They would be side by side like this forever. Someone’s cheek was against hers. Who was holding her so closely? AU around her was joy, sweet protection. And a fam iliar melody was” sounding faintly in her ears. She sprang to her feet and looked over the hedge. She saw two girls walking through an aisle of del phiniums. The stately wedding march had begun. She swayed*' clutched at the lacy leaf of a cedar tree. Rocky was be- side her. He caught her arm, steadied her. She looked up at him with glassy eyes—then her gaze returned to the wedding party. ' ' “There were.lilacs I” Doris’ voice was IoW. 4iL ilacsanddogw oO d. Spring! I remember;—I remember." She watched with a far-off exultation. Beatrice ad vancing on her father’s arm, the happy oAf-ting of leaves and blossoms—it m eant something. A strange look had come Into her eyes. Violin, cello and harp had begun the fam iliar strains of the bride’s march. She was listening. Rocky shook her by the arm. •‘W hat’s wrong, Doris?" She turneid peculiar eyes up at him. They looked glazed, unfam iliar. “The wedding.m arch. That’s the wedding amused — and unsuspecting. Then George came from behind the hedge and shot Howard. He said to How ard, ‘You’ll never have her.’ He shot and I fainted.” “But Doris—the note? Do you re member the note you wrote—” Her eyes searched his face. “The note? Oh. Yes. I did write Howard a note. I told him not to marry me. I was afraid he’d be killed. I didn’t want to have that on my conscience. Oh—yes. It waS awful. I kept think ing of George's threat all through the wedding. Then—when his face came out of the bushes as we left the house—” “But the note said, ‘I don’t want to kill you.’ That was the part that made people think It was premeditated.” Doris thought “I can't remember ■exactly what I said In the nole now. George turned' up the morning of the wedding. He threatened to kill How ard if I married him, I called Howard up and told him. He wouldn't listen to me.” Her face contracted. “Ob poor Howard—poor Howard.” Rocky held her closely. “Don’t think of it now. You; mustn’t I’m a brute -to ask you all th’ese questions. ’ “No, no. I want you to understand. After I saw George that morning there was a terrible rush. I couldn’t get any time for anything, and all the time I felt that the'wedding ought not' to go on. But the family had been to so much trouble I "knew nothing could stop it unless Howard did. I nearly, went out of my mind worrying. Then I couldn't get to talk to Howard. He had a lot of things to do. Finally I sat down and wrote the note,.and gave It to Bill Grant—he was the best man —and told him. to be sure Howard* got i t ” “But why did you say, Y don’t want to kill you’?”(TO B k CONTINUED.) T R A IN IN G C H IL D IN F IR S T Y E A R S “The Earliest School Is the . Fam ily.”— Froebel. By HILDA HITCHCOMB, National Kindergarten Association, Ne1W Tork City. Mrs. Wood, a young mother whose children would soon start to public school, was anxious to-know what she could do to help, them. At the beginning of the previous scliool year she had seen her neighboi, almost daily, bribing, coaxing and a rguing to get her twin sons started with the other children. “W hat was wrong there that they did not want to go?” asked Mrs. AVood of the primaTy teacher whose class the twins attended. “Too much ‘sugar coating’ at home,” answered Miss Doane, frankly. This, she went on to say, was not good for any child. This mother had never allowed her boys to feel that there were hard tasks to be per- formed and difficult lessons to be learned in the first years of their lives, and so they had not formed the habit of attack and had missed the joy of achievement. She had waited on them, had paid them for each little service and had tried to eliminate every hardship from their young lives. Miss Doane said the children best prepared for school en- tr ce were those who had learned to wait, on themselves, to sit. quietly for short periods of time when there were guests, to perform little errands' and chores without being rewarded for each act, and who knew how to work and play with others. “This,” she added, “is what boys and girls - learn In kindergarten. I wish we had one h ere” So Mrs. Wood conducted a little survey of herself and her children to check up on the various items. She found that she was waiting on her children more than was necessary and was “paying” them in pennies and treats much too frequently. On the other hand she had many strong points to her credit, as she had al ways talked with them about school in a very happy way, speaking of it as being a great pleasure and one to which they would be admitted when they were sufficiently big and bravgj and strong. She had been firm in not allowing them “treats” that would upset digestion—a frequent cause of naughtiness in school—and she had seen to it that they were fair and generally unselfish in their play. So with this good foundation on which, to build she gradually elim inated the other habits not so -desir able. She played school with the children, representing it as a very de lightful experience and she gave them specific duties, including keep: ing their play desks in good order. At other times she-set them tasks in the kitchen and dining room. And. although it made considerable extra work, she invited many other boys and girls to the house to play. She soon saw a great change in the chil dren. She had tried to keep them babies before, now she put emphasis on their development and the joy of added responsibilities. “How did you know all these things?” she asked the teacher who had guided her. Miss Doane laugh ingly answered, “I have dealt with babyish children too long not to know or not to have the desire to help when I can.” . The teacher was always eager that the little pupils who came to her should get the very most out of their first school year, and that was what the properly prepared children usu ally did. Hope, but Keep W orking The fact is, says a writer in Lon don Answers, that the beautiful word “hope” is misused by thousands, who make of it a narcotic, a mental aud physical sleeping-draught Wilkins Micawber, you remember, was a great “hoper.” He lived on hope. Hoping was his daily and hourly .oc cupation. He was always hoping something would turn Up to make his fortune, to end his acute state of Im- pecunlosity, but he never stirred a finger to help it to materialize. Hoping for the best is good, on oc casion, but working for the best is better, and much more likely to pro duce results. Hope which is passive • is more a vice than a virtue. It is closely 'related to indolence. But hope which is nctive, purposeful, dynamic moves the world. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women Btrone, No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. Blessed A re the Meek “Here’s one name on the commit tee that I never heard of.” “Oh, that’s probably the person who actually does the work.”—Trap pers Magazine. ONE WAY OR OTHER AVhy do little birds In their nests agree? They have to or they’d fall ou t LONG AND SHORT Son—Dad, what’s a monosyllable? Dad—A long term for a short word, my son. Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries b y t a k i n g t h i s a d v i c e l Can constipation safely be relieved? "Yes!” say medical men. “Yesl” say the m any thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habit-forming cathar tics. B ut you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. T H E L IQ U ID T E S T : First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving ef their own accord. Simple, isn't it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, and perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative; the dose can be measured, and .the action thus regulated to suit your individual need. If there are children in your household, don’t give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health ful, helpful preparation like D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. De lightful taste, and delightful action; there is no discomfort at the time, . or after. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take. A Frank Statement Concerning Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin We believe the use of piHs an d ta b le ts c o n ta in in g mineral drugs is rapidly giv ing way to gentle regulation of the bowds with a Rquid laxative. We believe Dr. Caldwell’s original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and senna is the ideal family laxative. And-we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys. Note of Caution I Be sure of your aim in life before moving into a glass house. . I Up to Him Adversity toughens a man, but not unless he conquers it. THIS CROSS TELLS YOU I t Means the REAL ARTICLE ,GENUINE ASPIRIN IL Of Bayer Manufacture Remember this for your own protection. Tell your friends about it for their protection. Demand and get Genuine BayerAspirin.! W hen you go to buy aspirin, just remember this: Every tablet of real aspirin of B a y er m a n u fa c tu re is stamped with this cross. No tablet tvithout this cross is G EN U IN E Bayer Aspirin. Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Genuine Bayer Aspirin D oes N otH arm the H eart member h. r, a. W asted Sympathy How we hate to see another man fooled, although he wants to be. Keep One on Hand dictionary in the house prevent many a dispute. kTwo tilings I wanted- “...an d it was aU so simple when I found out my trouble. My physician said I bad no organic disease, but I did nave wbat is so commonly and truthful Iy called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. “The reasonableness of one of the S.S.S. ads caused me to think that S.S.S. Tonic was just wbat I needed for my let-down feeling, pimply skin and low resist ance. I wanted more strengthrand a clear skin. “It didn’t take S.S.S. very l<»g to get my blood back up to normal—and as my strength and energy returned' my skin cleared up.” If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary Invebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. ' J ”, '-rlne has been proven by generations of use, I as v.v.. ■. • x:o.-.c~ scientific appraisal. Sold by all I drug stores.. .in two convenient sizes.. .the larger is \ more economical. © The S.SA. Cd. fo u n d o u t m y tro u b le09 cations of 4 should be without iL W h y S u f f e r w i t h S k i n T r o u b l e s W h e n C u U c u r a O i n t m e n t effectively soothes and heals. Red, tough skin, sore, itching, burning feet,chafings, rashes, irritations, cuts and relieved and healed by appli- O in tm en t. No household Proprietors: P otter Drutf & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. 5 CENTS A PACKET IS ALL YOU PAY FOR S C r D D V J C P U R E B R E DIT C f i l l I 9 . V E G E T A B L E ATYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE SEEDS Cvety packet dated ,'.rrri :wt <i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C- I"®IS l»§iSs Iiii 111 0 A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e I T t f H OUST SEE > IflAT IWCK com ^ OF W « H - W T A PERFECT 5E:TTiN<2) R?R- SUtf A FFAUTiFUl ( M A W ^ O UJlLL HAVE Tt? KEEPVISUALIZING MV PEARF l i e D O u r P e t P e e v e —JO HOMPfl,! SEE 5WE'S 5T1.LI WITH OS TH&y'RE ALL .AUK.E-, PUMP EV£EyTRlN6 IN MV CHAIS B A S T I M 6 S EVERyWHERE , . ALl OVER IHE- HOUSB I HAVEJO IOVE TOR. PJJESS M A K ERS T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S S o t& U AREM T W HAW/ I DOriT ScmNG t o TriAT e A FEEL LvKE IT - BAKiQUeT ItiN iG riT? I p o N ’t THiNk, COULD STAND ByOiborae9 Wwttnt Mflnp^w Valm W ELL- IT c A N 't B H A N t T T ] w o r s e TriAN LISTENING Tb A N A F T S R -X X N N eR GRUM BLER E V E R Y T iM E A M E A L D O N 'T S U IT 'C o iit I H A V E T O . l i s t e n T o o n e o f Yo u r . S p E E C r iE S j U n d e r N o O b lig a tio n s THOSE A PlER PlNNEV=L SPE A K E R S I W ELL, IVE <30T A O D L D -• NOTHING* TA STES G o O D - I D O N 'T P E E L 1 (sO O P , A N P— SAY— I W HY DON'T Tt>U PO SO M ETH IN G " Fc?R - T o u r . C O L D S’ \ COLDS R N N E Y O F T H E FO R C E K S i S S s A 5? J H e llo , f o lk s / A O tlie T EVEriIMtr- AT H om e 1Z N ever Wfear O u t ^ O VoU ALWAYS KNiT HIS SoCK S ? o ri Y i S - Y h b s b BB MUCU W ARM ER ANO HE B B ON HtS PEbT s o M U C ri-A N P T h e se » w e a r s o m uch L onSer r Th e y t>o w e a r , l o n g e r ? W H A T C H A P O l N ? , KNiVfiuG AGAIiJ ? __ KNiT M bW WANS ON— WHY- Ol VE* PUT New p e s t IN these THREE ToiM ES AN' TH EY B E STILL G o o o / T l S r - © I ’M W U f e R K lN ' O lJ S O M E S O C K S PER. MotcriAEL H tO -P o SiT POWN t B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - C a k e s A n d T e a !ft) N BSHALP . OP THS MUSEUM OP NATURAL. HISTORY PROF Pettibo n b i s CALLiNC UPON BOBBY ANO HIS AUNT FOR THE PURPOSE OP LEASING THE PASTORS IN WHICH THB BONBS OF THE DINOSAUR WERE DISCOVERED FOR FURTHER, RESEARCH.... IF I WAS IN BETTER CIRCUMSTANCES 1 WOULD BE CLAD TO DONATE THE USB OF THE PASTURE, BUT A S YOU SAY, THE MUSEUM IS BACKING YOU YOU CK I AMOUNT HE WAS ALL IN A LATHER YESTERDAY BECAUSE DOC PULLEM WOULDNY SELL MIM BACK THAT D lN -O -SAUR. «S TOOTH, BUT TODAY HE ACTS LIKE HEfe FORGOT AU™ ABOUT IT .... IPI* .//P11 B y G E O R G E S T Q R M I SHALL L E T A DAY O R TWO ELAPSE BEFORE HAVING THE' MAN YURTLEBACK MAKE THE S E IZ U R E ... IT IS WELUTO BB CIRCUMSPECT IN SUCH A S’M A T iE R P O P — B ad News F or A H ungry Boy B y C M . P A Y l S E GQSHW HUNSR-VMAsmYo u o i o n t N e e o T o if le e iF Y T * ts - Q riicK E M ,'O ea1IL VJIY+f- C K E W n o t 4j iw £ -He.<ize_ TbUT Ar M Y Y LE. tDo £ > TbliCUIT TriAY CrilCH-EW VWlSri- AWYTrilWA Ii f f IY 15 crilCK BW •P 'S . Su-E e LY T riE tL E M USY •B e C riicK ew IM IT tSNY Y t(AT T o o "TbAD Im “K EEPIN G U P W ITH TH E JO NESES”Case O f E ye S train INTELLECTUAL! THAT MBANS SHE'S SoMS OALF - EYSD BLONDE WHO KNOWS HOW TO OO ONLY TWOTHiNSS - DANCE, AND ORDER CHICKEN A LA KINSi .SNES DANCIN ’ IN TH* CHORUS TO HELP HER OLf MAN PAK OFF THB VA X es ON THE FARM OUT IN LITERARY, E H ? AN SHB WRITES ON HER PHOTO,"TO MV NEW BOV FRIEND, EDDIE, FRoM Be l l s.w it h lo v e AND K IS S E S - SO* THAT'S Y E H - SH E'S BELLE H O PPE R , A CHORUS <3 AL IN T H 'REVUE HE AND FINIS “TOOK IN LAST* N ISK T-ED D IE SAtVS SHE'S A DEAR LITTLE THINGi — VERY LITERARY TEH - SHE m u s t’ve b e e n CHlU-Y INTHAr COSTUME OF OSTRICH PLUMES LET ME HAtVE AN«FTHER LOOK A TIH A T PHOKj OL' SA L!!! NEVER MIND ABOUT T H IS PHOTO!! YOU'RE SETTTNEr SO RE EYES FROM LOOKINCr A ariir s o m u c h '!! ALTOONA- EDDIE SAMS SMS'S VSRY INTELLECTUAL UTERAfTURE'.! W H A T H G w e e o aAssociated Kewsttaoerf Just DISNEY EXALTED Now boys," said the teucherme the signs of the zodiac loii'd ® Thomas.” ou H “Taurus, the Bull." on^ . ight! Now>50u’ Hm-W1M0tte “Cancer the Crab.” “Eight again. And now it's turn, Albert." The boy looked puzzled, hesitaw a moment and then blurted “Mickey, the Mouse.”—Boston I ran' script. rout Crude and Refined M artin-B oth these girls are ft. daughters of millionnaires. tVliy I3 it that one looks down on the nth® so? t0Er Gilbert—Because one’s father made his money in refined sugar, wUk •the other’s traded in crude oil. The World Bessie—You said that you were gu- tag to encircle the earth before joa settled down. Do we have to wait so long before we marry? Arthur—It won’t take long. Tou’re all the world to me.—Border Cities Star. Good Idea She—And when we’re married, we’ll have a nice little house right near mother, so she can drop in any time. He—You bet tYe’ll get one right by the river.—Chelsea Record. ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT “They 'say you turned down Mt T ight just because he asked you how much you could run a house on.” “No; he asked me how IittleIcouU run one on.” His Little Son Friend—Who does your IitUe sot look like? Happy Father—His eyes are mitft the nose is my wife’s and his voice, I think, he got from our auto horn- Chelsea Record. The Better Plan Father—Johnny, come help me dfc these potatoes. Son—Aw, don’t you think it would be better if you'd do it yourself! You planted ’em. You know where they are. A-I Student Teacher (explaining how useful anim als sire to men)—Yes. man s® the meat of animals; now, what doe ’he do with the bones? ChildT-Puts them on the side « his plate.—Wochenschau Essen. Thrifty Irate Husband—But, good Alice, what’s the use of keep®, charge accounts with four grocc' • ■Wife—Well, you see, dear, it Uiat the bills so much smaller. Not So Good Neighbor—Hoxxr is that Inco a doing which you bought? . Mrs. N ew bride-I suppose Its right, but I’m a little worried it. It hasn't laid a single e0S S Pathfinder Magazine. m m *k ~ * M 1 S i i S i h t- O '- . ,---________; XHE DAVIE Largest C irculat D a v f e p o u n ty NEWS AROUT T C Sanford md trip to A tlant^last Sullivan Bo°e, of I a bufiness xis'tor hej week- c v Miller sp Iastw eebinC barlou Grady Millet- I FOR S A L E -R eJ seyBull. s - Jjrs V. E Swait Smith spent E tidatl with relatives and fl Mr. and Mrs. H J 0f K en tu ck y , are Vf and friends in. n j days. John Brown and \ spent Easter M ondi and friends in Coolel and Salisbury. ■ W m e l— F a rm ' month. A lvisL airI Misses Rebecca BJ Ward Stonestreet I holidays with relatj in Thornasville. Mrs -E G. P ain | Va., spent several. week witb h er broj E H. Morris. - Miss K athryn holds a position in I spent the week entj her parents. FOR SA L E —H l Slightly used but ii W rite B ELl B oxgn Rev and Mrs. spent the winter aj arrived home last light of their inan j Mrs Robert W ij from a severe atts daughter, Mrs. Jij Winston-Salem; bedside. Strayed or S tl very small female f black spotted, ta W alter Call and Mr. and Mrs. and little daughte mouth, V a., sperij week in town, the and Mrs. E. J 7 H | We are offeriil Coats and. SwaggJ reduced prices at these brrgains.J C. C. SANFC Misses Helen F l Emily Rodwell rq boro Sunday to re at N. C C. W ., days here with tH The editor an Louise, spent S i Wilkesboro w ith) attended the Rd Convention belt] Saturday afterno /'T h e O rie n t picture af the Pr Saturday. MonJ a new Fox piptnj Honeymoon” wi John Mack-Brov Miss Sallie h { bam Sunday to ; E. Hanes, who f Hospital. Mr knee operation '11 for him a speedy -Rev. and Mrk ^ rs E. Er G aitJ Bailey spent ' W l with Miss Sallie hsr goth year, i J0Yingexcellend sdvanced age. j Mr. and Mrs httle daughter I I eUp,, spent sej lait week. /T h J day evening to I Mr. M orris’ m l Morns, who pa “ay afternoon. J. W esiy CooJ of the CoolecmJ aPpointed farm l j JV|nty, and hail dJities.- Mr Q f vision of the ^ t t e n t , and cPntact with fj faring the con ,a a young’ farU1 and no dpnht W bim^eJ r * WJU sp e n d ! his office In th a ^ r t i m e s w i J ^ 0OSof the e " ''W P a rid ^ a ^ X I "* \ f ' " - - - J '- ~^ •■ • - .. .'=',- ■■ • - ' v •-/ :"--.y>':-v;: - r -& ■ : ' - v . •-■ :■ ■■ v- ■;- ■ . '. '.' .'-V -' ■ .'"■ ■ ■ -■ ■ r.-'i-?:..'' --^V-- ^7?i--^l;-r; '■ ■' ■' - - -" ' S■\-.<."'-‘;-vx:-;.' 7;-£ ■ ■■ ■: ■■ ■. : . . - r ".V',''::-7: v?->. :^:-v •-- "■-V ‘ I a the teacher, *.te„ T c zodIac. Vou first, lull.” Iou, Harold, anouier la b .” [ And now it's your puzzled, Iiesitatea I then blurted out, Mse.” —Boston Tran. |n d ReBncd Ilie se girls are the |hounaires. Why Is down on the other Hso one’s father made Helmed sugar, Wiiile jfd in crude oil. I World Iid that you were go- She earth before you Po we have to wait |ve marry? f t take long. Tou’re me.—Border Cities od Idea hen we’re married, lice little house right I she can drop in any W e'll get one right Ihelsea Record. JER DIFFERENT fou turned down Hr. (use he asked you how Id run a house on.” Sd me how little I could L ittle Son does your little son r—His eyes are mine, ■ w ife’s and his voice, I from our auto born.— I B etter Plan Jnny, come help me dit X n 't you think it would Syou'd do it yourself? Ten). X o u know where L i Student JxpIainiDg Iiow useful 9) men)—Ves. man eats Jiim als; now, what does ; bones? _ them on the side ol Iochenschau Essen, . Thrifty I n d - But. good Iieavens1 I the use of keeping Iits with four grocers/ I you see, dear, it mates Jiicli smaller. Bot So Good Ilow is that incubatot Iyou bought? ,, Irid e-I suppose its a* I a little worried abom Ilaid a single egg f et'" Sagazine. / 8 ’> JW tJS V ® RECORD, M V S f f i 1 k a. rApm l ii. i^ 4 TflE D A V lE R E C O R D .'R e p u b lic a n J u d ic ia l C o n -I D a v ie M a n H e ld F o r | M rs. O ’N eill P a sse s. Largest Davie C irc u la tio n o f Any C o u n ty Newspaper. vention.Assault.j I I1Uneral services for M rs.. M ary w hile ^ am pbeli 0 'N e iC 77, w ere held atC laude S tanley, young ............... . m an of county, w as bound over 10 Lniou C hapel M. P. relatives D avie for several ^ vs a r o u n d t o w n . C Sanford made a business (rjp to Atlanta last week. CuIiivan Booe1 of Asheville,, was a bS“ iliess v is'tor here one day last week. ,, y Oilier spent a few davs ,at week in Charlotte with his son, Grady MiNer- fo r SA LE-Registered Guern J Z l S. T. D A N IEL. Afrs V E Swaim and Mrs E. I cmith spent Fridav in Statesville Sith relatives and friends. Mr aud Mrs. Houston Gibson, MKcntuckv, are visiting and friends in days. Iobn Brown and Miss Kate Brown went Faster Monday with relatives and friends in Cooleemee. Cleveland and Salisbury. AV'u el—Farm hand to work bv mouth. Alvis Laird telephone 5731 Misses Rebecca Binklev and Mary Ward Stonestreet spent the Easter holidays with relatives and friends in Thomasviile. Mrs E G. Painter, of Leesburg, A’a., spent several days in town last neei- with her brothers, B. O - and E H. Morris. Miss Kathryn Meroney, who holds a position in Columbia, S. C ., spent the week end in town with her parents. FOR SALE—High Grade Piono Siiohtlv used but in first class shape. " Write BELL MIJSIC.CO Boxpii Kannapolis1 N. C.- Rev and Mrs. W. H Dodd, who spent the winter at DeLand1 Fla.. arrived home last week to the de light of their many friends. Mrs Robert Wilson is recovering lrotn a severe attack of flu. H er daughter, Mrs. James -McIver, of Winston-Salem, has been at; her, bedside. - . :-’' Strayed or Stolen—April. 2nd very small female beagle,' white ,and black spotted, tan head: NotHy Walter Call and get rew ard.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harbinson and little daughter Ruth, of Ports mouth, Va., spent several days last tveek in town the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbinson. We are offering a few Ladies Coats and Swagger Suits at greatly reduced prices Come in and look at these brrgains. C. C. SANFORD SONS-CO. - Misses Helen Fay Holthouser and Emily Rodwell returned to Greens, boro Sunday to resume their studies at N. C C. W., after spending ten days here with their parents. The editor and daughter Miss Louise, spent Saturday in North Wilkesboro with relatives, and also attended the Republican Judicial Convention held at Wilkesboro' Saturday afternoon. "The Orient Express” a railroad picture at the Princess Friday and Saturday Monday and Tuesdav a new Fox picture “ Three On A Honevtnoon” with Sally Ellers and John Mack Brown starring Miss Sallie Hanes went to Dur ham Sunday to visit her brother, J. F. Hanes, who is a patient at Duke Hospital. Mr H anesunderw enta knee ODeration Thuisday- AU wish for him a speedy recovery. - Rev. and Mrs. W . I. Howell, His E. l Gaither and Mrs. T B. Bsiley spent Wednesday at. Elkin *ith Miss Sallie Kelly, who is in her poth year. Miss Kelly is en~ joying excellent health despite her- advanced age. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Morris and '•He daughter Janice, of Knoxville, eon., spent several days in town ait week. T heycam ehere TveS- A?V - eninK t0 He at the bedside-ot Jir- Morris’ mother. Mrs. B O. Bayaherh0 PaSS6d away wednfiS- J ^ l y Cook, prominent farmer . e Loolecniee section, has been PP0‘msd iarflI supei visor for Davie 3Wd llas fiDlered upon his Mr. Cook will have super-duties, mu™ °f tbe farm rehabilitation : inent, and will be in direct otact with farmers and tenants “nog the coming year, Mr. Cook - j yotmS farmer of much ability, - J.*10 doRht will fill this office with Ho ",I0 bitnseli and the county, his Tf!: S?6nd a Part ot tHe time in oth. - lD the coun house, and at ticJo'fTh WiU be iU d‘fferent sec- cron Y 6 coumy !coking after an gardening projects. Republicans from the six counties in the 17th Ju-ixi.. I district met fix conven 1 . , . - ■ -------------- - . _ tion at th& Wilkes court house, Wilkes- U SU Stterm of D avie superior T uesday afternoon, at 4 0’ boro. Saturday afternoon a t'I o’clock. B c o tm b V M agistrate F . R. L eag an si conducted h.y R evs G vT1B. I C. Brock,-of Mocksville, was called to the a fle rflDding probable cause on an and E. W T u rn er chair and presideJ. Wade Reavip1 at- 'a5Satllt on M iss Lessie Joiies. T be torney of Yadkinville, acted as secretary cllarKe w as am ended by the court assisted by the editors of the Avery Ad- ' tc a s sa u lt on a fem ale. vooate,The Wilkes News and The Davie' - P tan leVya m arried m an, in testi- Record. The Convention was opened with ly lo KlD h iso w n b e h a lf, stated be the song. ’‘Amer’ca," followed by the in- had beeD iD tim ate w ith th e - prose- voeation by Rev. William Barlow, of Avery ch tln K w itness before th e tim e of cousty. JohnR Jones, present Solicitor."the alleged assault h ut no .corrobo ratin g evidence o r ch aracter w it nesses w ere used to give w eight to this assertion and th e defendant w as bound over and in lieu 'o f a bond of $300 , w as rem anded to the county jail. church last clock, F erree B urial follow ed in Joppa graveyard. M rs. O ’N eil had been-a resident ot. D avie coun ty for the past three years, com ing here from V irginia. S urviving is one son, C harles O ’N eil. ‘ E G H end ricks has m oved his s'o ck of general m erchandise to th e A nderson building, n ex t door to J. F H en d rix store. T h is is one of th e best Jocations in M ocks- Villei- and w e .w ish G rover - m uch, success in bis new location. was put before the convention to succeed himself to this high office, by Mr. Berry, of Mitchelr county. His nomination was seconded by a number of delegates from various counties. A roll' call was taken and the entire vote from every .county was cast for John R, Jones, of North Wilk- es -.oro. A. J. McDuffie, of North Wilkes boro, has filed for Solicitor, and this wiil force a primary vote, desoite the fact that all the counties voted;their solid, strength for Jones. Attorney. Walter C. Berry, of Mitchell county, was nominated for Judge in the 17th district. J. M. Brown was re- New Spring Goods Davie Scandal Suit Compromised. The F oste.r'-Snmmersett law sui.t which has created much interest In Daviecountv as well asin Rowan, elected chairman of the-Judical conven- has, teen compromised by the de tion. Wade Reavis was re-elected Se teDdantagreeing topay th e' plain cretary. A T Grant, Mocksville attorney, r ff the sum of $500 in damages and delivered, a forceful speech jast before the costs of the action. Mrs. Ruby the convention adjourned. j Foster, 20-year old Davie matron, Solicitor Jones gave a dinner to the de- w assuiogT- W. Summersett, Satis legates and visitors from the various bnrV undertaker and former presi- countiis in this district at the Wilkes dent ol tbe State Funeral Directors Hotel, which was very much enjoyed by all those present. Macedonia Items. Miss M arguerite Butner, of N. C. C. W „ College Greensboro, spent itie Easter holidays with her parents M'r. and Mrs. H. C. Butner. Miss Ruth Douthit, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end wich her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Douthit. Miss Eiva Cope, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Margaret Marklin spent the Easter holidays with-her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Winston-Salem,- Miss Lillian Smith, of Clemmons associaton, ifor $5,000 actual and $5,000 punitive damages for alleged criminal assault on het in Augusti 1932. Mrs. Foster contended tbaT the defendant took her for a ride in his car and' after stopping at an isolated section, attempted-to~ have intimate relations with her. ; Notice Cf Sale Of Land UDder and by virtue of the powers contained, in a certain deed of trust , executed by L C Deadmon and wife, MlS&eS HaZe| ?ruste?Tndow0 At0 T.' Grantf11On ffieand Elizabeth Cope. -Mrs. Joe Howard visited Mrs. Ellen King, Sunday. - Shelton Lloyd and Nello Clark, of Chapel Hill visited relatives and friends in Davie during the Easter holidays'. M r.'and Mrs. George Riddle. Mrs. Will Allen. Mrs! John Riddle visited relatives in Iredell county Monday. Little Dafihne Beauchamp is very sick we are sorry’ to note. ■ "-EtG, Mr. and Mrs, Atlas Smoot and Mr- John 31st dav of July 1925 to secure a note of.-$1,500.00 tg George A- Green wood. and duly recorded in Book No 19, JPage 281, Register’s Office of Davie countv, N. C., the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high- est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N G., on Monday the 8 th day of May 1934 at 12 o’clock m., the followingdescribed lands to wit. .. J' A tract located in Jerusalem town ship adjoining the: lands' of W. R Clement", deceased: Beginning a t' a blackoak tno w down) J. W- W ard’s corner; thence with W alter Cle ment’s line 33.90 chs. to a. stone; Wilkesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Jones.' Sunday afternoon. Smootspent Saturday night with'Sheriff thence E. with LivingoodJs line 13 and'Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksville. . chs. to a.stone, corner of-lot Nd- 6; Mr. and Mrs Norris Jones, of North ; thence N. with line of lot No.'6 3.90 chs. to a stone in Ward’s line, thence Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and daughter' ^ itb W.ard’a Iille 12^ chs- to tlle Mary Eilen were visitors in oor comma-; beginning, containing 42 acres more nity Sunday: ,or less. F o ra more particular d®: Mr. and Mrs. William Green and son scription of which reference is here- Bil.ie and Miss Verlie Koontz spent Sun- by made to a deed recordedrin Book day in Surry cuunty visiting relatives. No. 26, Page.127, Register’s Office of Miss Franpes Jones spent- the week-end. .Davle county, N, C. in Cool springs. ■■ - • 1 Terms Of Sale: Cash: ,. MisselMar; aodelL?rSm ifn y This the 5th day of April 1934.Mtsses Mary ana timer amitn. | A. T. GRANT. Trustee. Seersucker - • 29c Prints 15,19c, 23c, 25c Stripes, PlaidsJ Solids .and Figures Crashes "" 25c Silk Fiat Crepes €9e S h 0 e s—Oxfurds for girls in Tan, Brown and White. Prices $1.49 to $194. • ' •" TENNIS SHOES BoysTennis Shoes , 89c Men’s Tennis Shoes 97c Ladies Tennis Oxfords $1.25 Men’s winter 25c Sox are now 19c Boys and Girls Knee Soxs in as sorted color forj 25c -GROCERIES Lettuce - 7 - IOc head Tomatoes IOe Ib Celery IOc bunch New Potatoes _ 5c Ib Seed Potatoes $3 25 and $5 25 a bag Come To See Us When In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix T o n i c s ! T o n ic s ! After Cold And Flu you sjiould have a Real Good Tonic to bring you back to norma). . We carry a full line of Good Tonics a t reasonable prices. Come To See Us -And Let Us Show You. Let Us Serve You LfeGt and’s Pharmacy - * - J On The Square7"' Phone 21 " Mocksville, N. C. iiiiiu m iiiiitliiim iinininnH iitittninnVi JUfsIiWii1!OStiti: m e against an, . Tsa-aaR^itsM s a ssfysws by the V- type engine The V-type engine knifed an Italian plane through the air atthe record-smashing speed_of' more than 420 miles per hour. On the St. Clair River, theV -typeengine8w eptaspeed-boat to the world’s record of 124.8 • Tpilesper hour* - ViAnd that’s t h e type of engtae that powers the Ford V-8 tor slightest effort. And why it is unsurpassed in acceleration by any Atneriean-cSor.i:- :.7 Despite' its. power,, the new Ford V-8 is the most economical car that Ford has ever built.The new Ford V-8 Ygiyes you the riding ease of free action for a l l f o u r wheels—with the. safety of strong aide construction. iet4 W s t h e o n l y V-8 engine in " Before you buy onjLcar a t ony f ^ & to g f S s than 1^ 3 9 5 , pries, drive th e new Ford V-8. D E A L B B-R D Before you buy onyjcar at^any a car CSlihg S E E YOUR NEAREST. F-O - 7 : IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y j -Y tSlS and up — F. 0. B. Detroit Eap ierms thnugk Universal CffJit T H E GAR W IT H O U T A P R IC E CLA SS' Features of Ford V-8 for 1934 Foand in no- other car... Undormm V-Type 8 Cylinder Engine • •• • * •. . $2395 Straddle-M ounted > DrivingPinion • «..*• 2350 Torque - Tube Drive . . 1125 U Floating Rear Axle * , 1345 Welded Steel Spoke Wheels . ♦ • • •« . 3200 A Ford V-8 “ deUvered” price Ie , tie total cost to you—no extras L^-E. Sloan, of Forest City, was iu town one day last week shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Sloan is in the oil business at Forest City. For several years he was connected- with State Highway road work in Davie couutv. 'u u n u iu m m u tm sn im rn n n tn n n u m m n m n n m u m in im n im m a a g F o r T h e W a r m W e H a v e J u s t R e c e i v e d A Lot . 89c to $3.50 Patternsv 1 0 c , 1 5 c , 2 0 c . 1 5 c to $ 3 .9 0 6 b c to $1 .0 0 Prints 7 Linens Crepes L o v e l y S p r i n g H a t s Everything for good looks, latest effects, newest styles. See us first for your Spring Hat! 5 0 c t o $ 4 . 5 0 S H O E S ! S H O E S ! S H O E S ! White Shoes Black and. White Shoes For Meni Women and Children We Have The Famous ~ uStar-B rand Shoes.” ' $ 1 . 9 5 t o $ 3 . 9 5 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y .” A - If ■ Il; • M Il-te I unjitKia Plan • Motorists! For thrifts sake and more "go" per gallon— 1 9 3 4 Purdl-Pep combines anti knock, quick-starting and high-power with economy. Not just gasoline . . . a modern motor fuel. T ry a tankf ull, today. P u M iPEP The T hrifty 1934 GASOLINE KURFEES & WARD “Better Service”Mocksville, N . C. 7'7 77-,V7 *1 > tu - ■ - • IB* teVffi RECORD, HOCKSVtHE. S. & A f1R i t t i ; 1934 I'ji ^1 1 For Representative. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Representative in the 1935 North Carolina legislature, subject "to the action of the Republican pri mary June 2, 1934, If nominated and elected, I will follow the po 1- cies I advocated in 1933. to reduce all state expenses except schools, and do my best to save the taxpay ers all the money possible. B. C. BROCK (Political Advertisem ent) Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court I am sincerely grateful to the peo ple of Davie county for the support they have given me in the past, and I hereby announce that I will again be a candidate foe Clerk of the Su perior Court, subject to the Repub lican primary June 2nd. Your sup port will be appreciated Respectfully; M. A. HARTMAN. (Political Advertisement.) , Candidate For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Davie county, subject to the will of the Re publican primary to be held on June 2nd 1934. I will appreciate the vote of every Republican in the county, and if given the nomination _ I will make an active campaign this fall. Your vote in" the primary will* bp very much appreciated CHARLES C SMOOT. Mocksville N. C. (Political A d v ertisem en t) For Register Of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, subject to the will of thfe Democratic primary to be held on Saturday,- June 2. 1934. If nominated, I promise to use every honorable means to be elected in November and will fill the office to the best of mv ahilitv. HARRY A. OSBORNE Mocksville, N. C. (Political Advertisement) For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the will of the Re publican primary to be held June 2. 1934 I solicit the support of all Re publican voters in Davie cogjjftyar.fr •promise 11 h'SBnttiatSST'tp make a m ilitant and honorable effort to be elected. Your vote in the primary will be appreciated. J. W. TURNER. Cooleemee, N. C. (Political Advertisem ent) Notice of Candidacy for Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Solicitor on the Republican ticket in the Seven t«enth Judicial D istrict. of North Carolina, and I shall appreciate the help and support of all my friends and the voters in the June Primary, 1934, and pledge myself, if I am nominated and elected, that I shall a t all times endeavor to do my duty in said office. Respectfully Submitted. F. J. McDU FFlE Wilkesboro, N. C. (Political Advertisem ent) A dviceiscbeap But the kihdi you pay good .money for really does you more good than the free variety. Yet we have a few persons who in- varibly give advice uusolicited and in most instances undesired and un-. wanted. Life is short —drivers make it shorter— by speediug -faster tnan they pughter. True wisdom lies in gathering the precious'things out of each day as it goes by. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse F. Hendrix and wife Nettie'Hendrix to J. F. Moore, trustee, dated the 19th day of Mar. 1932, and recorded in Book No. 24, page 571-2 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., S. M. Call having been duly and iegally substituted as'trustee in said deed of trust instead of J. F. Moore, trus tee.JJae undersigned will sell public ly for cash at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 30th day of Apr. 1934, the following described lands, to-wit, A tract beginning-at an ironwood on the W est bank of Dutchman Creek, the original Southeast corner,, thence W. I h degs. N. 22.18 chs. to a stone, thenie N. 3 degs. E. 5.32 che. to a stone, thence E. 3 degs. S. 5.-13 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degs. E. 5 -13 che. to a hickory, corner of Lot No. 4, thence E 2 degs -S. 18.50 chs. to a box elder on the bank of creek, thence down said creek as it meanders to the beginning contain ing 20£ acres more or less and being lot No. 5 alloted to W. A. Foster in the division of the lands of ''-'Nathan Foster, deceased—see Book No. 23. page 219, in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie county. N. C See also deed from Thomas L. Vickers and wife, dated Mar. 19, 1932. to Jesse F. Hendricks. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March, 1934. S M. CALL, Substituted Trustee. By A. T, GRANT, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained, in a certain deed of truBt executed bv J. W. McKnight and his wife Tenie McKnight, to J F. Moure, trustee, dated the 6th day of Decem ber, 1930, and recorded in .Book 24, page 447 8, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie county—S, M. Call having beet) duly and legally substituted as trustee therein instead of James F; Moore, trustee, the un dersigned will sell publicly for ca3h to the highest bidder. at the court honss door of.Davie county in Moeks- ville, Nt C., on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934. at 12 o’clock, m.. the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. Being lot No. 3 in the divis ion of the lands of Nancy Hanes, be* ginning at a stone on North side of State Highway No. 65 (now 48); and corner of lot No. 2, ' running N- B degs. E. 10 chs. to a stone, thenceJJ. 5 degs.,W . 17.60 chs. to a stone, thence E. I deg. S. 1.18 chs. to a stone; corner of lot No. 4. thence S. 3 degs. E. 17 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 degs. W. 10 chs. to a stone, thence S 69 degs. W. 1.44 chs. to the beginning, containing 4£ acres more or less. For further descrip tion see Deed recorded in Book No. 28, page 242, in the office of the Re gister of -Deeds of Davie county. Also see deed from Daisy Hanes to Hubert Wliliams recorded in Book 31, page 430. said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March. 1934. S. M. CALL. Substituted Trustee. - By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. T. Myers to J. F. Moore, trustee, dated the first day of July, 1929. add recorded in Book 23. page 161, in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county,—Nv . C . said deed of trust having been given to secure a note in the sum of $100 due Bank of Davie, and the under signed having been substituted as trustee therein in lieu of J. F. Moore. And demand having been made by the holder of said note to sell the land as described in the said deed of trust, the undersigned will sejl pub licly for cash to the highest 'bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C.. on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o’clock, m , the follow ing described lands, to-wit:. 1st. TbeW estend ofIda Massey lot, beginning at a stone, E, G. Hen drix corner; thence Wi with Emma Hendrix line 9 47 chs. to a stcue - in Chaplain’s line; thence S. 20 degs. W. 3.25 chs to a stone in Chaplain’s line; thence E 9.44 chs to a stone in D. J. Potts’ line and D. J. Potts’ corner; thence N with J D. Potts’ line 3 25 chs. to a stone,, the begin-, ning corner, containing 31 acres more or less, 2'nd. A tract beginning at a stone in E G. Hendr x corner, thence W. With J. C. Smith’s.line 9.50 chs. to a I stone in Chaplaih!s:line; thence S. 20 . degs. W 3 21 chs. to a stone in Chap lain’s line; thence E 9 47 chs, to a ! stone m Ida Massey’s line and E. G .! Hendrix corner; thence N. with E. G . Hendrix line 3 21 chs. to the be ginning. containing 3 acres more or less. The last lot is known as the • Emma O.JMvers lot Terms of Sale CASH. This the 27th day of March. 1934 S. M. CALL. Substituted Trustee. By A T, GRANT Attorney Notice of Sale of Land. „ Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L . ' Wifiiams, to Jam es F.: Moore, trustee,- dated the .14th day of Feb. 1925, and recorded ib Book No. 19, page 238, Register'tfofficeof Davie county, N C . S. M. Cali hav ing been duly and legally substituted as trustee in said deed of trust in stead of James F. Moore, trustee— the Undersigned-Will sell publicly for cash to thg highest bidder at (he court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N C.. on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o’clock m., the following described lands, to-wit: I 1st Trdci: Adjoining the lands of O. R Allen. John Hendrix, Wesley Eaton and others, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stone in O. R. Allen’s line and running S. 2 degs. variation 10.97 chs to a stone, thence E. 2 degs. variation 21,70 chs. to a stone, thence N 2 degsr variation Il chs. to a stone, O R Allen’s corner, thence W. 2 degs. variation 21.70 chs. to the beginning, containing 232 acres,' more or less. See deed from L. M. Furches and wife to L F. Williams, recorded in Book 26. page 423, Register’s office of Davie county, N. C, j 2nd’Tract: Adjoining the lands of | L. F. Williams, Dick Ferrebee an d 1 ethers. Beginning at a stone, Dick1 Ferrebee’s corner, thence E 3 degs. I S. 13 66 chs. to a stone in L. F. W il-1 Iiams-line, thence N S degs, E. 3 17 j chs. to a stone, therrfie W. 3 degs. N. I 12 66 chs. to a stone in Ferebee’s 1 line, thence S. 3 d<gs. E 3 17 eh-\ to* the beginning, containing 4 acres more or less For a more particular description of which see deed from O R. Allenand wife-to L. F; Wil liams, Book 26. page 424. said Regis ter’s office. 3rd Tract: AU of. the undivided one-fourth interest of L. F. Williams in the lands of Isabella Williams, ad joining the lands of Ben Teague, S. B. Eaton, Jordan Eaton, etc. ■ Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March, 1'934 S. M /CyLL. Substituted Trustee. By A. T. CRANT, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land. I Under and by virtue of the power !'contained in'a certain deed of trust executed by D m ree Cook and C. B Leonard, dated. Jan. 16, 1932, and I recorded in Book 24, page 527, in IheofficeoftheR egister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C , S M Call having been duly substituted as trus- ' tee in lieu of J, F- Moore, trustee, named in said deed of trust—de mand having been made upon the undersigned by the holder 6f the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell pnbliclv for cash to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door of Davie county in Mocksville, N C., on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o’clock; m,. the following described land lo cated in Mocksville township as fol lows, tc-wit: ' > ■ 1st Tract: AdjoimpgJhgUmdg--S*- Cs H.,Dpng’aofrdthers, beginning at an iron pipe in an oak stump, B- -Ri Rose’s corner, thence N..;6 degs. W„ 7-92 chs. to-.an iron pipe..in Rose’s line; thehce1 N.--8S degs. W .'7.71chs, to.an iron pipe; thence S/ 6 degs. Jj£ 7,92 chs. to an iron pipe in Long’s line; thence S. 88 degs. E 7 71 ' chs,' to the beginning, containing 6 acres more or less. / 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone in Berry Rose’s line; thence with his line S. 1£ degs .E. 618 chs. to an: iron stake in C. H. Long’s line; thence N 6 degs W. 8.09 chs to an iron stake, C H. Long’s . corner thet ce W 6 52 chs to a stone on N. bank of branch; thence N. 41 degs E 10 64 chs. to the beginning, con taining 3 aid 18-100 acres. more cr less. 3rd Tract: B eginringat a stone on N side of branch: thence S. 38 degs. W 6 89 chs. to a stone in C. H Long’s line; thence E. 5 degs. S. with Long’s line, 5.31 chs. to Q, B. Leonard’s corner; therce N. 6 degs. with Leonard’s line 6.36 chs to the beginning, containing I and 68-100 acres more or less. For m ote par ticular description see Deed of Trust recorded in Book 231 page 72, Regis ter’s office of Davie county, N. C See also.deed from J. F. Moore, trus- tee, to Donree Cook recorded in Book —, page —. said Register’s Office. - Terms of.Sale: CASH. This the 27th day of March, *1934. S. M. CALL, Substituted Trustee By A T. GRANT. Attorney. I f U n c l e S a m C o l l e c t e d I n c o m e T a x A s H e D o e s T h e C i g a r e t t e T a x COHEOM PAY ASWOCH A S H E M D * k ... W e don’ t think much, of the corn 1 plaint of ;the:fellow .who insists that the government should not get into business and at the same time uses a government printed envelope in the conduct of his business. ' N orth Carolina / Davie County ..I In the Matter of the Pardon of Tommie Ellis, Jr. NOTIQ! To whom it may concern: " This is to notify all persons concern ed, that Tommie Ellis, Jr., will, on the 17th day of April. 1934, make application to Governor. J. C. B Ehringhaus for p it ; don or parole, and those opposing' the same, will write the Pardon Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. This March 29.1934. TOMMIE ELLIS. J r. B C. BROCK, Atty. COTTON!COTTON! We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US Fost e r & G reen Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher san n r Notice To Creditors Of R. L. Cain. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. L. Cain, dec’sd. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly vorified, to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of:recovery.- All peersons indebted to said estate will please call on the un-' dersigned. Cana, N. C , R. F. D., Nb. I. and make settlement This the 17th day of March 1934. O L. HARKEY. Admr. of R. L. Cain, dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate ot J. W. Zachary, deceased, all persons holding claims against the estate of said'deceased are hereby notified to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned, at Ervin, N. C., or A.T. Grant, Atty. Mocksville. N. C., on or befoie the 12th day of February 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to his estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 12tb of tebruary 1934. 0. A. ZACHARY, Administrator of J, W. Zachary. Dec'sd. A. T. GRANT. Atty. Administratrix Notice! . Having-qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jam es Albert Owings, late of Davie county, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims a- galnsc said estate, to present them to me for payment on or before March 14 1935 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This March 14. 1934. MRS. CENITH S. OWINGS...... Admrx. of Jam es Albert OwingB. RHim t CAMPBELL - W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EM BA LMERS 1 Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist- Ghurchs — ■ ■ ■ . . v.:_ tHWm W IIH»lHIIHHHHHHIUIHHIn m m iH lllllu iitm m in im iHi|Hi|HHi* Bti b e s t i n r a Uio s YOUNG RADIO" CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C , B EST-IN SU PPL IE S Mtrmttmzmmttr DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T . Office-In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 L is t Y o u r P r o p e r ty G iv e I n Y o u r P o lls '- . - I n A p r i l i n s A p r il 2nd T A X L I S T E R S CalahaIn Clarksville Fulton Farmington J e r u s a le m Mocksville . Shady Grove Thos. VanZant Mrs. A. D. Peoples J .W . Bailey G. H. Graham W . R-Davis A. A. W agoner W . A. Hendrix AU property owners and taxpayers in said town* ship are required to return to the List Taker fof Taxation for the-year 1934 all the Real E state, Per' sonal Property,- etc., .which each one shall o w n on the second day of April, or shall be required to gi?e 10 then. AU male persons-between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. AU persons who own property and f a il Io Iistita n d all who arei liable for a poll tax and fail to give them selves in will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor an upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. J . L . H O L T O N , T a x Supervisor* L e t u s p r i n t y o u r s t a t i o n e r y * VOLUM N X X | iqlvioF What Wa* Happ^ T he Day* o f Au (Davie Record E d M. Holl spent Sunday al Mr. and M rsJ visiting relative ■week. Miss Johnsie I leni. spent M onj relatives. Boss Kim brJ Miller and fid rlolpb county rtj Miss M arie urday from D aj noir, to spend father. Mrs. Jam es Miss Elva, cati Monday to attl Kelly m arriage j A m eeting court bouse F r ierest of the Mocksville. Neil Kurfee Sunday with frl We had qul snow here SunJ ground has bee] week with snov that the w heat I be injared badlj M is. Leah mother of M rsj this city, died ing, aged 91 yd The school I Farm ington is I ed. for an elect! '.oYSb'cents on | personal prot poll tax T hil ton one of the | county. The Coolee commencement 26 27 28 . The H ornet! at Hickory byl in last week f r| Frank has and we wish in his new b | left the old string hangs 1 you get read v I Last S undai bride’s parents W . G- ShertI Robertson wetj A. C. Wood, Silly C rottsl ing in GreensH J ears, is at A l bill of lum ber! ing a bouse fo W . A. Baill several days week. J. F. Eatoij chased Mrs. in the Eaton I The infant I Mrs. Tilden buried at Und last Friday a | Miss L unal has entered ; The Grey | County LineJ terest in thei] open it'up ag reported. Mesdames I Lindsay, of 1 tives and trie] week. M aster Ei) this week'wiI -Yt is a fine c and to be abll and at the sa rePUtation s'ihgy and If young school w ithj secure some j Y bey J e a v e , schols -. V •> ,'I - -■ , vV.:' " Igoner Isndrix. said town- |t Taker for Estate, Per- 1 own on the to give in 21 and 50 ie time. to Iistit a n d o give them- maaiior an d 'ON, it* v i s o r * POSTAL RECEIPTS SH O W THE R EC O R 0 C lR d U L ^ ^ N THE L A M E S T IN' IiW - CO U N TY ..’ S tfK f.' EION1T. LIE, "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V .M O CK SV ILLE, N O R T H CA R O LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y , A PR IL 18, 1034 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobile* and Rolletl Hoae. (Davie Record, April 18, 1907 ) Ed M. Hobson, of Jerusaletn spent Sunday at G. A. Allison’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holton are VtsitinFt relatives at Statesville this <veek. JIiss Johnsie Hobson, of Jerusa lent, spent Monday in town with relatives. Boss Kimbrough carried Ross Miller and Ed Hairston to the Ran dolph county roads last week. Miss Marie Allison came in S at urday from Davenport College, Le noir, to spend a few days with her father. Mrs. James Kelly and daughter Miss Elva. came up from Salisbury Monday to attend the W oodruff Kelly marriage. A meeting will be held in the court house Friday night in the in terest of the graded school, for Mocksville. NeilKurfees, of Jericho, spert Sunday with friends at Cooleemee.. We had quite a little skiff of snow here Sunday morning. - The ground has been froze for the past week with snow and ice. Seems that the wheat and fruit crop must be injured badly. _ Mis. Leah Quillman. of Spencer, mother of Mrs. W . A. W eant, of this city, died last Saturday m orn ing, aged 91 years. The school district, in which Farmington is located, has petition ed for an election for a special tax of'20 cents on the |5ioo --ieS anci: personal prooerty, and 60 cents on poll tax This will give Farm ing ton one of the best -schools in the county. The Cooleemee graded schopl commencement will come off April 26 27 28. The Hornet, formerly published at Hickory by C. F. Stroud, came in last wesk from Sevierville, Tenn. Frank has moved to Tennessee, aud we wish him abundant success in his new home. Sorry he has left the old North State. The string hangs on the outside when you get ready to return. ' Last Sunday, at the home of the bride's parents, near Advance M r. W. G' Shermer and Miss Lena Robertson were united in m arriage, A. C. Wood, Esq., officiating. Silly Crotts. who has been w ork ing in Greensboro for the past few J ears, is at Advanbe getting up a bill of lumber preparatory to build ing a house for himself in W inston. W. A, Bailey, of Advanc, spent several days in Danville the past week. ‘ • J- F. Eaton, of Cana, has pur chased Mrs. J. P. Green’s interest in the Eaton farm. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Bailey, of Cana, was buried at Union Chapel graveyard last Friday afternoon. ~ Miss Luna Haneline1 of Cana, bas entered school at Farm ington. The Grey Mining Co., near County Line, have sold a. half in terest in their gold mine, and will 0Pen it up again this summer, it is reported. Mesdames E. Frost and John Lindsay, of Cana, are visiting rera- tives and friends in Statesviile this week. -'. MasterEarl Creen is spending * 's week with bis father at Cana NUM BER 39 i t i o n e r y * One HundredYearsAgd (A M. Loy, in Cleveland Star,) One hundred years ago the banks in N orth Carolina had suspended payments, and nine-tenths of all the land was for sale. T he Governor, in his inaugural address, called N orth Carolina “ a country worn'dowu by the hand of advertisity; the land is worn out; real estate has so depreciated as not to posses a fixed value; people are em igrating from the state; m anufacturing advantages are un- improved;_our schools and colleges are languishing from neglect.” Governor Swain said it cost more to run a session of the legislature than was spent for any other one thing. One hundred years ago, the poli ticians said there, is too little tax one the rich and too much on the poor. T he Governor declared that the main trouble w ith . the state w-as ignorance. About one-third of the people could not read or. write. T he University at Chapel Hill bad: 120 students. One hundred years ago a news paper published in Rutherfordton contained t h i s advertisement: ‘‘Teacher wan'ed: Will pay $200 a year for a man who can teach English, Latin, etc. Tt is also de sirable that be should understand voice m usic.” T he first denominational college was chartered. Judge A rchibald'D. M urphy was- put in jail for debts he owed. Tunge Gaston delivered the com mencement address at the .Hpiyer-. 's ft^ M d -d e i^ re d ftfis L tt^ ^ the greatest evil affecting the South. One hundred years ago, Judge Henderson died and Judge Ruffin became chief justice of the supreme court. The legislature passed a bill to pat a new roof on the( Capitol at Raieigh and the same years, ju sta s the roof was completed,- the build ing-burned. One hundred years ago the first free school in the state was opened in Johnston county. • One huudred" years ago the “ stars” fell aud prayers were of fered by people who uever pravedr A Separation. Cornelia Vanderbilt that was, N orth Carolina born and owner of the Biltmore estate at Asheville, established by her father, the late George W . Vanderbilt, is quitting her English husband, John Francis Am hest Cecil, to whom she was married about ten years ago. It has been the understanding up Asheville way for some time that the Cecils would probably separate. A ‘ friendly” agreement for sepa ration has been reached, it is said, the conditions to be subm itted .to a court for approval and-, the affair completed during the summer. There are two childred. 'It is agreed they will divide their time 50 50 with the parents. Cecil is not titled but is the, son of a title. The di vorce is of iniSrest only because the lady is one of our folks, so to speak. Divorcing h a s: long been common in the circles in which the Cecils move and the laws have now placed easy separation in reach of of all who fancy trial marriages, or who would exchange partners for variety.—Statesville Daily. Rev. Mr. Pritchard Returns Abilene Church of Christ, M ocks' viile Highway. No. .90 , five miles east of Statesville, wishes to an nounce that'B ro. Tnetus Pritchard has returned to take up .regular people could attend pas(orate duties and extends a wel- Stcurec the viewPoint theFjcom e to every o n e/ Sunday school thev 1 °me twenty five ^ears aIte r' a t 10 a, tn., each Sunday. Breach ..c., eave sctlooL some remarkable jug services at n a. m., and 7:30 P- Tt is a fine distinction to be thrifty sad to be able to handle money and aad at the same time not g e t. the rePtttation for being tight" and “bngy an j penurions. \ If young school with scholaistic records would result. NRA Going Too Fat. From ConcordTribune (Deffi), W e believe The " Gastonia !G a zette is not exaggerating cdhdi- tious when it says “ there is a- wide spread feeling among businessTinen over the country that General Johnstone is going a bit-too far: in his efforts to bring about more'iiem- ploym ent^and in his interpretation of the N RA codes.” ; After all is said and done, as: the Gazette says further, “ industry !can absorb so much a n d : no more Business m en'and industrial leaders who have been skating on thin, ice, for the last three or four years 'are about to give up in despair if they are made to subscribe to many more radical revolutions in the operation of their business.” Many think the new proposal for shortening the work week without reducing pay will work a hardship on business that will counter bal ance any advantage secured under the recovery program to date. We have already mentioned the high costs that will have to be added to many m anufactured products if they are made to go under more strict working regulations. - The Durham Sun, speaking of this very fear, says: - G ‘ There is the apprehension that added costs will .so increase prices to the consumer that the effort to raise the general standard of living: will be defeated. There is, also;: the possibility that placing so much laboron a minimum wage basis, fe | gardless of where that minimumj'ds; fixed, may pull many down fro© the. higher wage brackets J thrcu repiacemehtiOf’Ulghe^r-icedJaho-Y with the lower-paid worknrs." : 'P : “ There are other angles which; make the problem none too easy of solution. ■ ■ ;'-‘ “ There’is the question, finally, as to whether the" further shorten ed week is necessary. ,It is true, industry has not absorbed as many additional hands as was anticipated. But we wondtr if enforcement would not help matters. “I f is obviously unfair tp require some units of any field of indus'ry to meet the regulations of the NRA aud the subsequent codes and to permit others to evadeor circum vent the ruies. It reminds us of the tax collection problem. W here one industry doesn’t shoulder its part,of the burden, other industries, must carry a double load, Perhaps Tf Gen. Johnson and the President were actually to bring the objectors and the obstructionists into line the the need f°r greater levies on busi ness and industry might|disappear,” Certainly the" 30 hour week should not be adopted for any in dustry unless every business in.that industry is to be covered by its 're quirements. W hat could be more disturbing for instance, than to fin'd one textile mill on a basis and . a neighbor on the 40 hour basis? Yet one might" be financially a6le to a- dopt the shorter week, while a simi lar program m ight wreck the'other. It is to be"hoped that the admin-' istration will not go too far with this proposal. “Broke” Municipal!* • ties.” Many municipalities of the coun try are in the -same position as thousands of individuals'-these dqvs —either they’re broke or are going bro;ke—their credit is no good due to too much public extravagancj and debt Conditions baye reached the pointivhere C ffifefess is/considering a Municipal Bankrupty' Relief Bilb.- A tjastheportf 2,OlRjmunidpal Uffil countygoyernmen tabu nits- were an default on bonbs (debt certificates against Homes, farm s and busines ses)' totaling $2,000,000,000. f which they"cannot pay.: Accowlinfe to Rep resentative Wilcpx,' of.'Florida, more, than 100 additional units are going into default monthly, : . ' Remidies Of Long Ago Described. Moles blood and fresh mouse meat for the cure of baldness and powdered grasshoppers as a cure for colic were "some of the folk re- midies described to Guilford Col lege students in chapel-Tuesday m orning by Prof. A I. Newlin, head of the college history'depart ment, in a talk Qf medical science in North Carolina before 1723. Forsom e time the Guilford his tory professor has been conducting a personal research project on early medical treatments practiced in .North Carolina. Some 300 remedies for approx imately too diseases, wounds, and physical weakness _ have been in cluded in his study. " The majority of them originated with the Indians but they, were widely adopted by the early W1Hite settlers, Mr. New lin stated. The blood of a bat or the gall of a lizard were excellent in the good old days, according to his discov eries. - Snails, cypress nuts, and powdered beetles were old standbys for carbuncles; while asthma could be cured by eating the whole body of a crab. The best remedy for deafness was the powdered body of the earwig, and rattlesnake skins were used to combat fevers. ..Cancer evidently held little ter rcic;|orJlhe Early North Carolinians, a)iseat was common knowledge fpi'Sdays that;the,best ,remedy; :er was alligator .-Jfat,: 'TJCTifovQ I CA; ItiliAll'tll AV® OOCt Itr ■ His Views On Sales Tax I have been asked a friend to write a line for your columns explaining why I favor the sales tax. I hav: been asking myself that same ques tion but so far have got no answer, About all I know about sales tax is that it is-a tax on sales. The idea seems to be to tax every man by ,what he sells instead of by what he is worth. Now everybody sells some thing from the day laborer selling his neighbor a bull pup over the back fence or an auto part, to the big m anufacturer who sells a million dollars worth a week. Naturally the more a man sells the" more he makes; so it seem3 as fair a way to tax people by what they make as any way, providing you can find e way. to keep tab on everybody’s sales Well, last legislature got called to gether to levy a sales tax. so they decided on three per cent. They found that three per cent on all sales and transactions in the state of North Carolina would amount to. well, I would have to.get a pencil and figure but it would be wav over a hundred million dollars. So legislature was afraid this might cripple >he school teachers, as this amount would run the state without any tax- oh re; ] estate, gasolide or anything e.se. So somebody suggested exemption for some of the poor, so they looked a- round for somebody to exempt. Tbev turned to the-tobacco manufacturer and said, you sell millions of dollars worth a year don’t you? We will exempt you. Then to the power people, you sell millions of dollars worth yearly. We will exempt you. Then to Ihe railroads. You sell mil lions of .dollars worth Of freight ano passenger; tickets* ddn’t you? -IW e exempt you:. ; Yhen tothe real estate' ) __ exem pfybdr Then to soft drink peo ple, you sell millions o f dollars year ly. We will exempt you, -and a !1 others who -sell - a million dollars worth walk up aud be exempted. Then they turn to the' merchants and ask, how much do you sell a year? The merchant says from - one to fifteen thousand a year or an ager- ageof eight thousand each per year. Then legislature says "you are "the man we^, want to tax. You don’t seem to make much on what you sell no how like the other classes do. Also you are bum collectors. .We noticed you collected hardly any thing through the Hoover depres sion. You are just the man we need. We^are going to make you tax col lectors for the state. So- hereafter instead of- arranging widows and talking sales, you can spend your time.figuring, filling out blanks and" collecting sales tax. The legislature asked the.merchantjif the big fellows wbo sold millions ever traded with him.:- The mercban replied, no. that they "always bought direct from fac tory, wholesale or out of state. Leg islature remarked that that is "fine, we don’t want those big boys to crip pie our schools .with their moriey. But who does trade a ith you? • The merchant replied, the work ing fellows who are looking- for a job, the semi-welfare workers, the farmers who failed to make enough to feed, their children'. The legisla ture says that is fine. Only soak the poor ones ten per cent instead of three per eent" in other words a cent on every dime, an'd don’t by any means get any tax from the millionaires, as.it might cripple the school teachers. So the merchants took " their new jobs, and everything is going fine except that the automobiles and' the trains and the people trading direct with 'the factory and around, the stores are selling twice as much to 'the merchants;-so the merchants will barely collect around six " million. Butiegisiature says that is as good as wp expecteffinf youv weUjdn’t ex- pest td collectthat much if we had we would have put you' under bond Sp yoju could {collect tax legally. We only wanted to waste your time, and .yias{also much more easily w e re;-©(E'-<RF pendable curs s~ ~ ' New. fangled headache powder's had no showing at all in the good: old davs, ■ because everyone knew the only dependable remedy was eating the brain of a screech owl. Snail flesh for consumption and the fat of the gray squirrel or dried woodpecker tongues for toothache were also important household 're medies. For rattlesnakes bites the gall of the eagle, mouse flesh, o r a plaster of garlic or onion were, re garded as the most dependable ie- tuedies T hs early,eve doctors had ev idently no faith in spectacles for eye troubles, for their favorite re medies were the gall of the bad, powdered hog lice, the blood of the.partridge, and the gall, of the eagle, mouse flesh, or a plaster of garlic or onioti were regarded as the most dependable remedies. Tbe early eye doctors had evident Iy no faith in spectacles for eye trouble, for their favorite remedies were the gall-of the bat, powdered hog lice, the blood of the partridge, and.the gall of the kite, pheasant, eagle, or alligator. And for smallpox in those good old pre-vaccinafion day's the only reliable “ cure” was taking a steam bath and then jum ping into a pool of icejcold water. The patient then never had smallpox any more. —Ex. Mrs. Coolidge Visits ; North Carolina. . Mrs. Calvin Coolidgp, widow of the 30th President of the United States is spending some time at Tryon, Polk county, as the guest of Mrs Florence Bannardi Adams at her win ter home, “ Slick Rock,” on White Oak mountain." ■ W iththem are Mrs. Adams’ daugh ter. Miss Jane, a student at'Sm ith' college, and several-of her friends. -Mrs. Cbolidge spent Beyeral weeks in Tryon last spring and is expected to remain on W hite Oak mountain for several weeks after the young .people have returned to school. . . ..... .' ■," ------— . -: put you out of business because you : An acquaintance who ought to | se|) on.such a small profit.: Now if know says" that a man is not really. U-qo would make 33 per-cent. 100 per underthe influence of liquor until he ! cent,, and up like the manufacturersr has to "hold onto the grass to; keep I we wojild exempt you too. from lalling down. * \ r Andwby I favor"sales; tax? It’s A Good Sign.. Peihaps some of. the contendere would find it a bit hard to see the point just now, but it may be taken is a good omen that so many good citizens are filing their candidacies for county offices in the June- pri mary. It is not to be taken that this is any particular evidence of an over weening desire for public office, for a good many of these offices are hot remunerative in nature:. Some of them must be filled at an actual monetary loss to the holders But the. entries being made into the Democratic primary in this county ire taken as concrete evidence that' tmong the citizens themselves there is a stirring interest, in public af-" fairs. Good men are this year be ing persuaded to offer for office by interesting citizens. The voters are beginning to realize that the im portant thing is to make satisfactory nominations. After both parties, have named candidates the range of range of choice is limited and* in ’ the m ajority of instances, there is little real reason for breaking nor ma! party ties for the difference. The paper has consistently m ain tained that the time for citizens to make themselves felt was in the no mination of candidates for office. An observant person m ight readily find evidence that .the average voter is interested this year. And the character of candidates who are of fering for the several offices - may ’be-takea as justification of that in. terest ; : {;, " {There is also good reason to be / ... huffior.^'The'Djspatcb. - ..__ Keynotes. Keynoting for the Republican state convention our townsman. Mr. Frazier, distinguished North Carc- Iina whose character and attainments fully ffierit his distinction, parr- mounts the sales tax by reverse eng- lish. By that sign the party will seek to take the legislature: from the Democrats, or as much of it ss possible,, mainly o n this issue. It certainly presents an embarrassing situation for the Democrats, who have already agreed to have a family disagreement' on tha' very point, and to. fight it out. The thing does not differ in pinciple from another issue, that of prohibition; the lines there are apt to be drawn on occasion, just as sharply. When "has just such a situation ever existed before the Republicans saying “ Amen!” on two red-hot contentions of Democratic factions, or vice versa, as the caBe may be? Going on hjs hi3 secondly, "Mr. Frazier’ gives the enemy a. break. Mighty few Democrats1Wili be em- " barrassed by. the charge o f their party having failed to live up to promises.of simplification of goverr- ment. Mignty few, that is, whp.are capable of any party embarrassment that counts for much. The profes- sionals.do not like the idea of simpli fication of 'government at all, no m atter what may have been got into- platform about it. and could not be induced on any account to champion it. It interferes with business — Greensboro News. ~ - W edou’tm ind having people dis agree with, us but we have little use for the people who "try to be dis agreeable in their disagreement. Success is a habit. .Soissafety. sonally-1 believe a sales tax to be ^as fair a way as any if collected./from every sale o f every person, if if could be collected in North-.Carolina with tbe combiffiM forces of the United States, British/and Japanese armies. But the funny thing, two or three of these legislature folks are going: to try to run again and for sales tax. I hereqy take off my bat to them . They have got more nerve than I. have.—Carl A. Teague, in GreOnt*; PeN boro News. V I 'i Wmu f r ' A P R IL 18 19UtH 6 DAVffi RgCD ftD . M oC K sytL tE . THE DAVlE RECORD.1 Officers Capture Mpch C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE ESiitered at the PostofBce in Mocks- yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 If it takes much rain to grow big xrops, then our crops should be bum per ones this year if the rain continues as it has been doing for the past month ---------- The Republican Senatorial Con vention meets at Yadkinville next Saturday, April 2 ist, for the pur pose of nominating a man or woman to represent the counties of Davie, Yadkin and W ilkes in the next general assembly. W e believe there are two are three men in the race for this office. It is Yadkin’s time to name the Senator, and the Davie ” delegates go uninstructed as to who they will vote for. It is need less to say that a good man or woman will he Dominated. The fair officers and directors, at a meeting held recently, decided that it would be unwise to hold a fair in Davie this fall They seem eH to be under the impression that prosperity.hadn’t arrived here de spite the fact that all the democra tic papers say it is here in full force. W e are sorry that Davie isn’t going to have a fair this fall W e believe it could have been made a success W e are hoping that by next year the fair officials will have made up ther minds to resume holding our fair. Attention Farmers ; B- 0 . Morris, Secretary-Treasur er of the Davie county national farm loan association of Mocksville N . C., recently received word from the Governor of the.. Farin Credit Administration, Win;. j.T. Myers, telling him of the ready reception which farmers and their creditors are giving to the bonds of the Fed eral Farm M ortgage Corporation which are now being tendered by the Federal Dand Bank of Colum bia in place of cash in settlement of farmers’ debts. “ These bonds have been selling in the large markets at a little above par. indicating a ready m arket for them. Just a week after the banks began using bonds instead of cash the first bonds sold on the New York m arket were purchased at xooj^ W e anticipated these bonds which bear percent interest per annum would sell at par or above at the time we set the interest rate, for Goverment bonds m aturing in 1941, bearing the same rate selling above par.’’ Mr. Myers pointed out that these bonds were not only exempt from local, State and Federal taxation with the exception of surtaxes, in heritance and gift taxes, but that they are as readily salable as Gov ernment securities. He said they are being quoted in the metropoli tan papers but if such quotations are not available readily to farmers that they will be given the quota tions if they will write to the.Feder al land bank of their district. Mrs. Bettie Miller Cline Mrs. Bettie Miller Cline, 60, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Cope, at Advance on April 9 , the funeral being held Wednes day afternoon at Advance Baptist church, by Rev. £ . W. Turner. The deceased was the widow of Thomas H Cline Three daughters Mrs. L. L- Potts and Mrs. R. L. Cope, of Advance, Mrs. T F. Etchi son, of Bixby, one stepson, J. H. Cline, of Forsyth, and a brother, M artin Miller, of Clemmons, sur vive. ________________ Fork News Notes. Miss Biddie Davis returned Tuesday, from a visit to relatives in Salisbury. Ronald, the eight months old son. of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Burton, has been very sick for several day 8 with bronchitis. Miss Vasta Cope, who has been very s ck for several weeks, and was a .patiei.t lor a long time in a Winston-Salem hospi tal,-is reported to bq.very mtcb better. "t Diri1L-L. Anderson,"and Miss Estelle Taylor.'of. Stoneviller were visitors here last Wednesday. . Miss Esther Allen, Ja speeding two weeks with relatives in. Mocksville. Mr. and Mss U. D. Wyatt, of Winrtoa - Salem were visitors here with r. Itves Suesday evening Miss Thelina Foster, and Odell Allen, were married Saturday, Aptil 7tb,.at Mar tinsville, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Giles Foitir, the . groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.- Oleve Allen, both are fine young people, and .» ■ w.sh for them a Ion- , ' appy journey t Jrough life. Liquor. Peoples, inpoc- a- : tow n- 3 auto the Ford w as of Sheriff Charles Smoot, with de puties Miller, James and captured 11 gallons of shine liquor last Tuesday night bout 11 o’clock, in Clarksville to1 ship Sheriff Smoot- drove his on Dutchman creek bridge, at old Critz mill, and held up a V 8 , 1934 Model coach, which prevented from back-tracking bv a car containing the Davie deputies, which cut off the booze runner frotn a rear retreat. The driver of the booze car deserted his machine and took to the tall timbers, mak •ing his escape. The new Ford, to gether with 241 half-gallon jars liquor, was brought to Mocksville. Thecar was equipped with a smoke screen outfit, which worked to per fection. O. E. Williams, claiming to be from Davidson county, was in a Ford coach following the li quor car. W hen the officers ap peared he also deserted his 1933 model and took-to the bushes. The officers captured him and he was brought here and lodged in jail, charged with driving a car while intoxicated. His bond was fixed at $200, which some of his friends made, and be was released, together with his- car. Williams denied being connected with the li quor car in any wav. The 239jars of booze was poured into the lavora tory in the Register of Deeds office Wednesday morning in the pres ence oi several thirsty men and a few ladies wbojseemed to enjoy see ing this waste of bad liquor. This was the largest liquor haul ever made in Davie county at one time, so far as we can learn. Rediand News. Mrs. Mammie Carter and daughter. Mild red spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sanford Foster is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baity and little daughter Virginia Lee, of Winston Salem spent a 'while Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. Z Cook. Macedonia Items. The Woman’S Auxiliary, of Macedonia Moravian cnurch helo the monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. G. E. Brewers, in in Ardmore, with twenty members present. Mrs. Walter Burner, the President presid ed over the meeting and the- devotional, exercises were conducted by' Mrs. vJohn Sparks. An Idterestihg feature of the meeting was a - m easuringparty frotn which $7.35 was realized. The meeting closed with the watchword. During the social hour, the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Harris and her daught er in law, Mrs. Harman Brewer, several tempting refreshments. The May meeting will be held with Mrs. Elmer Allen. Frank Riddle, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and apd Mrs. John Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Blevins, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis. Mrs. Will Doutbit and daughter. Mary Ada, visited Rev. James E. Hall, of Wins ton-Salem, who has been confined to his room from some time because of serious illness. Mrs. Eli McDaniel. Mrs. Eli McDaniel, 85, died Sunday at the home of her-daughter, Mrs. W. E Melton, near Cornatzer{ death following a stroke of paralysis. Fun eral services were conducted by Revs. W M. Rathburn and M. A. Lewis, yesterday afternoon at 2 - o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Cornatzer graveyard. SurvivingMrs. McDaniel is one daughter, Mrs. W. E: Melton, and two sons, George and Matthew McDaniel, and a number of grand children. Mrs. H. C. Kooritz1 of Cooleemee and son Henry V. Koontz. of Greensboro, were in Mocksville Thursday administering on the estate of thfe late H. C. Koonfz,, of Cooleemee. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate. -By virtue ef the power conferred upon the undersigned Trustee in two certain deeds of trust executed by T. M. Young. One dated June 24,1925, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 274, and one dated April 28,1926, in Book No. 23, page 32, both of said deeds of tiust recorded in the office of Registerof Deeds of Davie county, N. C., and there having been default in the payment of notes secured thereby, and bv request of the holders of the notes, I will re sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door of Davie county, N- C., on May, I, i934at 12 o’clock in , the following described real estate ly ing and being in the town of Mocksville, N. C., situate on Mocksville and Huntstille road or'St.; bounded on the North by the I inds of John H. Clement, now L. G. Horn • 01 South and East by Mocksville and Hxntsville road or St.. and on West by J- F- Moore, containing 2 acres more or less, j and being the lot on wbtcb the bouse now stands in which T, M. Young now lives. I Tnis re sale t made on account of an increased bid of 5 per-cent, upon the form ] er sale heretofore made/April 4,1934 The bidding will start at the amount, of said increased bid. it being $57/5.00. This the 16, day of Aordl934. • v J; F. MOORErTrustee.- Mr. and Mrs. C. C Stcnestreet Mrs. J. B. Price and Miss Lois Kesier of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. H . B. W ard, Sunday. NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power con tained in the mortgage executed by T. P. Richardson and his wife. N. A. Richard son, which appears registered in Book No 22 page 484 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C., to Cora B Gaither, now Mrs. Cora B, Smith, wife of W. E. Smith. Default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at tfie court house door-in Mocksville, N. C.; at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday the IZth day of May 1934, the following described pieces of tracts of land situated in Clarks- v I e Township. Davie County, and State of North Carolina and described as follows: 1st. Tract. Beginning at a rock the Comes place; thence east to a rock same land; thence south to a dogwood; thence to a pine; thence north to the beginning store, containing 3 acres more or less. This be ing known as the Louiza Kestler lot. 2nd: Tract. Beginning at a stone, corner of the Kestler lot, and running soirth west 76 degrs 10.15 chs to a white oak In M. P. Richardson’s line; thence N. 83 degrs. E. 7 60 chs. to a stone; thence N. 60 degrs. E. 5 chs to a stone: thence N. 76 degrs. E. 1.93 chs. to an Ash on the bank of a branch; thench south 4 60 cbs. to a persi- mon bush; thence S. 86 W. 2.57 chs. to a stone; thence sou'h 1.20 West 4 chg. to the beginning, containing 9 3 4 acres more or less. Except from the 2nd. tract 5 2 3 acres sold to R. B. Tutterow. Said lands will be sold first in lots and then offered as a whole. - - MRS. CORA B. SMITH formerly Miss Cora B. Gaither. E L. GAITHER. Attorney. Noytli Carolina I InT heS uperior Davie County ( C rnrt Myrtle Shaw. vs Will Shaw Notice of Publication The defendant Will Shaw will take notice Ihat an action entitled as a- bove has bren commenced in the Superior Court of Davie country, North Carolina; the said action is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing: between the plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds of abondment and separa tio’n for a period of two years and, and more And said defendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the office'bf the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the court house in Mocksville, N .’ C., on the 16th. day of May 1934 and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief prayed for in said complaint will be granted. This the 14th dav of April 1934. •; M. A. HARTMAM, ’ Clerk of the Superior Court.1 Notice Sale Of Land For Partition. By virtue of art. order made in the cause bv the Clerk of Davie County Superior Court. I. as commissioner, will sell at the Court house door in Davie, county, N. C . on Monday, May 14th, 1934 at 12 o’clock m , the lot described in the petition known as the Charlie Brown Cafe lot Said lot will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash. Bound ed as follows; to-wit:' Beginning at at a stone, Southeast corner of the original Jesse Clement lot, near the well; thence North one chain to ,a stake; thence W est 50 feet to a stone in R. M. Foster's line; thence South one chain to a stone, R M Foster’s corner';, in side of depot street; thence to the beginning, being known as the Charlie Brown store house lot. See deed book 21, page 143, Register of Deeds office of Davie' county, N. C The April 12th, 1934 A T. GRANT, Commissioner. - By E. H Morriu & A. T. Grant " , Attys. For Petititipners. V ' B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S H O W E R ^ Every Item Quoted a Rfeal Belk Value! Affer-Easter clearances are now in effect in every department of the store. Here you w ill find many real bargains. Also hundreds of new items ju s t received and at Belk’s usual low prices. A SENSATIONAL SALE The Very Newest Style S i l k D r e s s e s $ 4 . 9 5 FORMER VALUES $7.95 A very special Jot of new dresses and lots of higher pricec ones carried over from Eater selling. These are priced so that they will move quickly * to make room for summer goods. A style and size for everyone. Linen SUITS $2.98 New Linen Suits at a real bargain price AU pure linen, tMO piece styles. Waffle Swagger SUITS $4.95 AU our White Swagger Suits reduod to $4.95 for quick sale. N O T I C E ! A U C o a t s A n d S w a g g e r S u i t s ' G r e a t l y R e d u c e d ! HOSIERY SPECIALS The Very Sheerest 51-Gauge All-Silk HOSIERY 79c Pair - 3 PAIRS FOR $2.25 Irregulars of $1,00, $1.50 Finest Quality Hose There are the cheapest hose—but here are real quality hose. Most every woman, in Winston- - Salem knows these values. New Spring Shades BELK’S NEWEST SPRING F A B R I C S . A t Special Prices 39-Inch Extra Quality FLAT CREPE AU Silk Just received 21 new colors of this excellent Flat Crepe. Compare this quality before buying 59c Yard 50-inch Cream Waffle Cloth 200 yards of this popular cloth offered at a new low price Children’s Plain Color Anklets IOc pair One lot plain color, good quality Anklets go on 'sa ie a t only IOc pair. Full-Fashioned Hose . ’ 48c pair Full-Tashinned Chardinese Service'W eight Hose in every, new shade. A Sale O f Children’s White S H O E S $ 1 . 2 5 Just come and see wnat a great assortment of kiddies' White Shoes we offer at-this, price. Ndtice Of Sale Of Land Under and by ,virtue of the powers contained in ri certain deed of trust executed by L C Deadtnon and Wife’, C B Deadmon to A. T. Grant, Jr , trustee (now A .'T . Grant) on the 31st dav of Ju’y 1925 to secure a note of $1,500.00 to George A.' Green wood. and duly recorded in Book No,- 19, _Page'28I,'.Register’s Office of Davie countv, N. C., the undersigned will sell publicly for caph to the high est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N C., on Monday the 8th day of May 1934 at 12 o’clock m., the following described lands towit. A tract located in Jerusalem fowr- ship adjoining the lands of W. R C'ement, deceased; Beginning at a black oak (now down) J. W. W ard’s! corner; thence P. with ■ W alter Cle- 1 ment’s line. 33.90 chs. to a stone;; thence E-- with- Livingood’s line 13, chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 6; j thence N. with line of lot-No. 6'3.90 chs -to a stone in W ard’s line, thence W. with W ard’s line. 12 chs. to the beginning, containing 42 acres: more or less. F o ra more particular, de scription of which reference is here by made to a dped recorded in Book No. 26, Page 127, Register’s Office of Daviecountv. N. C. v Terms Of Sale Cxsh - This the 5th day of April 1934. ■ . A T, GRANT, Trustee. . „ A Special Assortment W O M E N ’S W H ITE SHOES Swaps, Pumps, Oxfords in all the new leathers are here for your choice. To see them is to•• btty ' $2.95 v Others A t $1.98 The. Very Newest Styles in Men’s- Sport Oxfords Men will .be delighted and 'surprised that they can buy such shoes for this price. Black and White and Brown and Beige Combinations 48c Yard ^ New AU Silk P r i n t s Most people sell these at 98c. We have a new lot to offer at this special price 84c Yard Sport Print SEERSUCKER New prints—sport stripes and figures; fast colors. Priced Right. 48c Yard New Spring Printed D IM IT IE S A grand lot of lovely new Dimities—small.designs, floral patterns; light and dark backgrounds. 25c Yard Plain and Printed WAFFLE CLOTri A most popular cloth for sport frocks; in full Piec^ * J for 98c yard. Remnants a t . almost half. On a Balcony ~ c — 1,000 Yards Percale REMNANTS 15c Yard Newest designs; stripes, plaids, florals- Buv Now and Sa _ 36 inch Best Grade DOMESTIC 81 Zc Yd- This is the wholesale price. We bought ear >■ Buy A t Least A Bolt — Just Received! Thousands of Y i r d s o f R E M N A N T S At Special Prices On B a r g a in BalcoiW $ 2 . 9 8 1,000 New Fine Quality S H I R T S We have sold loads of this fine shirt. We were' frrtu n ateto g et another lot. T hevaIuesare to $2 00 Boys’ All-Wooi o r t C o a t s Boys’ all-wool Sport Coats in navy, blue or tan. ' rrai tailored coat of fine qualitv. Sizes 4 to I Boys’ Pre-shrunk W a s h a b le : !J! ; KNlCKERS They are cqtliong and full. Made of best.mater!®1' Many New Patterns t h r e e -y e a r i Fi|»» » - - F e d e r a l R e v e m T o ta ls $ 4 2 C W a s h i n g t o n . —Sfarc federal government .enr nigh, totaling Treasury departmen income was the hid Jflsif when it amour] --O Despite the higherl .,,res of the governm ‘,,owed a slight deer irv and were well j .il'oUO.OOO.O00 OHtpoua I:,unary. Kxpeiidltl were SCIO/AWBH, a| SSiC in February an j January. With the neovy rd the total income of I eminent for the firsfl rhe current fiscal y f „-as .$2,305,704,722. al jri-l In the correspond previous fiscal .ve: ijj rose from .$3,777,007.1 S4.SJS.004.417 this fist A deficit of SlDO-Ij In March, part of wif Iiv an increase in tlL debt to another post! 157.500.002. comparer of .$20.500.701.64S ini Treasury deficit Ir niontlis of the 1034 at ,$2,542,200,005. TH a deficit of S2.254.S2! ponding period ' rear.I Huge Amount j ’ World Il I sliington.—Vete tluring the fised received bountil unt totaling SI,4 s huge sum pa I treasury in onl iwr, in figures niatf IiiLiteo States Veterj Included in the paid out to veterand rter the adjusted ctj Iicatc system. ExcIl the total spent for a l erans and their d ep f two years was SI ,11 These figures do [ count any of the veterans of the SpaI C'ivil wars. Longshoremei Is Se San Francisco.— of a threatened str coast Iongslioremet Henry F. Gray, Cl atlon board named volt. Under an agreeni workers and st Grady said, the t the International sociation and com collective bargalnit the other hand, tl its demands for a < Spanish Priest on P a Madrid.—The IibtL lie discarded one o i upon which it w as! in an uproarious*sej gyinen back on t] state for life. The law approprl setas (about SZtISw pensions to the cil priests who were payroll when the I were separated will (about $273 per ye of their lives). Mi1 that the t the than the ii ing of Aon R um i maize, of the smallei favora of the ness. 7433 ~ v 5r*> Here Ieived and >tyle '} Hl 1 S 1 I \ \ S C ® UNG xcellent Flat ! buying : a new low price Ihave a new Ies; fast colors. Lsmall/iesigns; grounds. !CLOTH J3 full pieces sells |aif. On Sale On 29c Yarj 15c Yard 3uy N ow andjav*’ 8 I 2c Yd. !bought early. It Isands of I A N T S , a m B a lc o n y Li t s I, blue or tan. A ISizes 4 to I® C a s h a b le S Io f best. Irn s - RECORD. MOCKSYTLLE. N. C. THfiEE-VEAR high INCOMj J O R MARCH PPJeral Revenue for M onth Totals $420,103,481. . i,„,i„n-M arch income of the IIrtV -'Overnment reached, a three- «rtalln«t $420,103,481. the -rearJrv ’department reported. The » V is the hiiihest since June;' |S 'n«l'en it amounted to $512,893,- 7‘L „ite the Higher income, expendl- ,f the "overnment during March lIImved « Sli-1" llel:re!lse from ,rebru'•ind H-cre well under the nearly ^1(10011.000 outpourings of funds in fL 'rv Kxpeiiditures in March T(i10 auainst *685.221,: £ f lD" FciiitiaiW and S9S0.579.0S6 in J'nmi tlie tieory receipts in March, (oifli income of the federal gov- lrninent for the first nine months of current Iiseal year to March 31 'V s» 305.704.722. against $1,522,229.- ;D ,|,e corresponding period of tie nrevious fiscal year. Expenditures L e from ?:i777.0Cr.!)0!> a year ago to « SJS 004.417 this fiscal year. ■ \ delicil Of Sl!)0.12S).4o6 was shown In Jtnrrh. part of which was made up M increase in tlie nation’s public debt to IiiiotIier post-war high of $26,- 15750!!.««. compared with Ihe pealc of fi-iO.5IW.T01.fi4S in August SI. I»19. Treasury deficit for .the’Iirst nine months of the ^34 fiscal- year -stood at Srt "i42.2nn.00r>. This compares with I, deficit Of S2.254.S2S,416 for the cor responding period of the 1!)33 fiscal For Eve|-Popuiar Canapes Delicacics Accepted as Almost Indispensable Part o;f the Pre-Dinner Hour Offer Little DiflScnlties in Their Preparation. vear. Huge Amount Paid to World W ar V eterans Washington.—^Veterans of the World war during the fiscal years 1932 and 1933 received bounties from llieir gov- eminent totaling $1,495,064,854. Tliis Iiuge sum paid out of the fed eral treasury in only two years was low'll in figures nmde available by the United States Veterans’ bureau. : Included in the figure $364,162,994 (i,iid out to veterans as a “bonus’ un der the adjusted compensation certl- Hcate system. Exclusive of this sum. the total spent for aiding disabled vet erans and their dependents during the Hro years was Sl.130.901,860. Tliese figures do not take into ac count any of the sums paid to the veterans of the Spanish-American and Civil wars. Longshoremen’s Strike . . Is Settled by Board San Francisco.—Peaceful settlement of a threatened strike of 12,000 Pacific coast longshoremen was announced by Henry F. Gray, chairman of a medi ation board named by President itoose- vtlL Under an agreement reached by dock workers and shipping companies, Grady said, the employers recognize the International Longshoremen’s . as sociation and contract to enter into collective bargaining with it, while, on the other hand, the union withdraws its demands for a closed shop. Spanish Priests Back on Payroll of State Madrld--The liberal Spanish repub lic discarded one of the major pillars upon tt'iiich it was built. The cortes-' in an uproarious-session put 7.500 cler gymen back on the payroll of the state for life. Ihe law appropriates 16,000,000 pe setas (about $2,187,200) annually for pensions to the clergy. About 7,500 Priests who were removed from the Wyroll when the church and state were separated will get 2,000 peseta; labout 5273 per year each for the rest of their lives). Miners Rejoice Over Seven-Hour Workday Washington.—On April 2, a holiday .,at,tor 36 years- has -commemorated. Se beginning of the eight-hour day In • bituminous coal industry, more an half a million miners celebrated e inauguration of a seven-hour work- “« ■ * '^le holiday is known as Itchell day,” in honor of the first' Resident of the United Mine W orkers »t America. Rum ania’s Maize Crop Hurt by W et W eather BukharesL-Rnmania-s export of of tho T h ranks sec<?Qd only to that Stn.,, Eentine, will be considerably1 favorahi"1 tban in 1933- due t0 un- tual i-crt •V'latet weatIler and the yir- Of tho y that at ,east 25 Per cent “ess, Cr°P has 136611 sPoiled by damp- BamiH8 0cean “ SmaI1 Boat 1 “aval offi"'. I!ermuda--P'ive British k(,nglastvI.S •V' ho sai,ed fronl Hons- the Taim- , ‘V m 8 fifty-four-foot ketch, Bertnuo?. have arrlve^ safely in ColnmBh-&‘ c Mld U bor Bill ' •he South0',-& .U -W Itfanf debate, Joint re-?nt„fraro1iDa seDate passed a child IahI on reJeetin8 the proposed c^itntinnamSidlnerlt t0 the federalto the house “ ensure was sent la 3Pain 1fasIiecInportt A general strike lst Workers i 1 s^adIcalistand;social ckStge O -J 1 t>rotest against the din lWkont. S emP*°i’ees in a recent , Canapes—only a few years ago we were asking each other: how to pro=- Bounce the word, and now they are an accepted part of every woman’s food program. They add entertain ment as well as savor to the half hour before dinner and everyone en joys looking a t a tray of attractive canapes, as w eir as eating them. They take tim e to make, and dis appear in a moment, but I think they repay Its for our effort when we see our guests appreciate, them, so mnch. I find that the easiest way to make them Is to cut the crusts from the loaf of bread and to spread it length wise with flavored butter. Perhaps I will use ketchup or pimiento but ter for the first slice, anchovy butter for the next, watercress or parsley butter ior the. third, and cheese for Ihe fourth. This gives a contrast of eolor as weu as flavor. I then cut these large slices into finger lengths, squares, diamonds and rounds, or oc casionally with fancy cutters into more interesting shapes.. I arrange them on a damp cloth and tlien gar nish each one with a different combi nation of contrasting garnishes. I have the garnishes ready—thin slices of pickles, green peppers and pimientoes, or slices of anchovies, stuffed olives and hard-cooked eggs, minced egg whites and strained egg yolks, tiny (capers) birdseye onions and lobster claws. I take just a few moments to arrange these garnishes in simple designs. Onthe finger length strips I may put an overlap ping row of stuffed olives, or the sam e around the edge of a round. The strips of green pepper can be crossed or arranged in a simple de sign—the egg slices put in the cen ter, the egg-whites, well seasoned, u se d a s an edging; the egg -yolks to' sprinkle in the center or around the edges: Just die least change of ar rangement will make every canape individual. Sometimes I use with these a simple canape—just spread with butter and sprinkled with chut ney or some other mixed pickle. There is also another sort of ca nape which makes a good first course at the table. Either bread, toast or fried bread is used as its foundation and it is spread first with a flavored butter and-then covered with slices of tomato, ‘ cucumber and fiard-'boile'd egg, and garnished with mayonnaise, stuffed olives sliced, or sliced ripe olives or truffles. A hot mushroom canape is also delicious.. This is made hy .sauting th e mushrooms, a r ranging them on^the bread and cov ering with a mushroom, and a slice of grilled tomato may be put under the mushroom.' Sometimes a more elaborate canape such as salmon . eggs, for, which, I am giving the reci pe, is used. Another' Interesting combination is made of latticed an chovy fillets or cheese spread. You may like to use small baked toma toes on toast and cover them with a cheese sauce. A stuffed egg gar nished attractively is another sug gestion. Stuffed raw tomatoes or slices of green pepper, stuffed with cheese, garnished with pimientoes, is another savory choice. Frozen cheese cut into -squares, 'serve'd on -a "slice o f tomato or a bed of shredded let tuce is another- suitable -appetizer. Crab or lobster salad on a bed of cucumbers is another suggestion for a cold canape. This should be served on buttered bread and gar-r nished with green peppers or capers.: We certainly have gone much fur ther in our canape preparation than the dictionary—*‘A slice or piece of bread fried In butter or oil, on which anchovies,, .mushrooms, , etc., are served.” Cornucopia Canape. Toast bread, cut in finger-lengths, spread with mayonnaise and chopped egg yolk. Fold a slice of dried beef, into a cornucopia, fill with onion-sea soned cream cheese, and lay on toast. Shrimp Canape. M ix chopped parsley with creamed butter, and spread on small squares of bread. Top with a shrimp, and" fill center with seasoned minced egg yolk and pimento. „ .- Tomato Surprise Canape. ■ t 6 ’tomatoes ’ I oup ehopped celery I Philadelphia cream cheese H cap chopped nuts %' cup capers or chopped olives Lettuce Skin six firm tomatoes and place in refrigerator. Mix celery, cheese, nuts and capers together, adding to mato pulp taken from tomatoes thoroughly chilled. Before * scoop ing out tomatoes cut off small piece of top and insert through' a slit In this a small lettuce leaf, to,represent handle. Place on lettnce ,leaves and serve with mayonnaise / or french dressing, whichever is preferred. - Quick Meal.' Clam juice cocktail Asparagus with poached eggs , . - and cheese Lettuce and tomato salad' Ice cream with crushed, strawberries Coofeies Coffee For the quick me£l today, I am suggesting an asparagus debauch, which any devotee of this vegetable likes to have as soon as it gets with in a reasonable price: It makes a delicious main dish served around poached-eggs on toast. Xt should be dressed with brown butter and grated cheese or with hollandaise sauce which goes so well with both eggs and asparagus. W ith this a mixed tomato and cucumbfer salad with a french dressing will go well! For dessert we might have ice cream with erushed strawberries or'fresh pine apple. To go back to the beginning of the meal, if the night is warm, a chilled clam or tomato Juice cocktail w in be refreshing. Order of Preparation. ' Prepare asparagus and cool Prepare salad and chill Prepare berries Poach eggs . Malce toast Dress asparagus Make coffee©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Scrvlce. Most Penetrating Rays (Neutron rays, the ’most disruptive force known to science, are produced at the Uhiversfty of California with the huge 85-ton magnet device. Neu trons are recently discovered parti cles in the nuclei of atoms. The ray s' are more penetrating than X-rays or radium. Chargedhydrogen gas particles are pumped into the machine and are circulated at high speed. At a velocity of 50,000 miles an hour the particles strike a metal target and “crack-up.” Only the neu tron particles thus released can pene trate lead, so a lead shield filters out i other particles and the pure neutron ; rays emerge. The rays come through the lead window at the rate of 10,- 000,000 electrons a_ second. Scientists hope the. neutron ray.m ay .be useful to the medical profession.—Chicago Tribune. Ferry’s Seeds are sold only in lresli dated packages. Whrai you buy Per ry’s Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adv. Picked From Directory In LeSdon1S: telephone directory are listed 40 Angels, 32 Darlings, 34 Dears, I Dearie, 17 Dticks, I Dear- love, 20 Honeys, 36 Loves, 8 Love- joys, 8 Loveleys, 8 iPrettys, 12 ,Peaches, 37 Sweets, 7 Trueloves, 3 Cbeers--and "I. ®ullSove. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. -Pierce’s P leasant Pellets. TSiey regulate ■.liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Dance Hall E tiquette ;; "May*I have this, dance?” “Certainly—if you can find a part- ner.” REMEMBER THIS CROSS ItMeansfheIlBALARTIGLE GENUINE ASPIRIN B A . Of Bayer Manufacture tWliienyou go tobuyaspirin;< just remember this: Every tablet of real aspirin of Bayer m anufacture is stamped with this cross. No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. Safe relief for headache, colds, sorethroat, pains of rheumatism .and neuritis, etc. Genurne B ayenAspirin B iies "Not IHarmMe H eart Itemember this for-your own protection. Tell your friends about it for their protection. Dranand and get Genuine BayerAspirin.^ .HStarat , F O R B E T T E R G A R D EN S F E R R Y rS In fresh dated packets at your local store PUREBRED VEGETABLE N O W 5 / Blessmg the Pet* S tA n th o n y th e G re a tistlie s a in t of domestic animals and pets. His feast day was celebrated in Italy re cently. Thousands of people flocked to the churches, carrying, leading, and even pushing their pets to re ceive the blessings o£ • the priests. Horses, mules, sheep, ox"n, dogs, eats, suckling pigs, and even white mice and. canaries mingled in the square outside S t Anthony's church in Rome, where all day lo n g th e priests were kept busy, blessing Uie anim als and sprinkling them with holy water. Many a hardy carter, who stopped to uncouple his horses and lead them to church, went back to his Worki rejoicing In the strength, zeal and service of his faithful ani mals.—Tit-Bits Magazine. Funny a t Tliat Tweet—Mr. Jordan, do you think marriage is a failure? Kippy—Wedl—er—I’ve noticed the bride never gets the beat man.—Port land Express. W h e n a C h i l d W o n 't S t u J y “Kept after school!”- And it isn’t the child’s fault, or the teacher’s. His mother is to blame. How can a boy get his lessons when his smses are dulled day after day by dosing with sickening purgatives? When a child’s bowels are stagnant they need help, of course. Bot net some drastic drag to upset the stomaeh, perhaps'weaken the entire system; er form the laxative habit On the right, parents will find a happy solution of this problem: Here’s a boy .who getagood marks, has time and energy for play. He is never ill, hardly ever has so mnch as a cold. When he does show any symptoms of being sluggish, his mother knows just what to do. She gives him a little California Synip of Figs—and that is all. Irs a natural, fruity laxative that is agreeable to take, and its gentle laxative aetion comes from senna. Parents are urged to use Just California Syrap of sure bottle says ‘California’. 'ThenItVReaIity I TooVaIaable Romance reaiains-.romance so loog j 3Good,rlnck -.-is seldom (displayed, on as it is of no consequence. " ' I the bargain counter. ’ Two things I wanted- “ .. .and it was all so simple when I found out my trouble. My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what & so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the bloodL “The reasonableness of one of tbeS.S.S. ads caused -me to think that S.S.S. Tonic was just what-I needed for'my»kt-down feeling, pimply ssjn and loWreeist-. ancc. I wanted more- strength and a dear skin. “It didn’t take S-S.S.'very long to get my blood back up to normal-—and as my strength and energy •returned my skin -cleared-up.” - " If your condition suggests a tonic o f this Mud, try ' S.S.S. It is not'just a' so-called tonic but a tonie spe cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions,- and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary In rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemflnglo-bin ef the blood. 1 - S.S.S. value has been proven by generations of use, gs well as by mpdern scientific appraisal. Sold by all drug stores...in two convenient sizes...thelarger is more economical.Q I he S.S.S. Co. 'II found out my trouble” BLACKMAN Tl STOCKMd POULTRY ' .M otficitW s.am A ef/aA la • Blackman's Medicated Lick- A -Bdc • BlackmanVStodk Powder • Blackman’s Cow Tonic • Hackm an’s Cbar-Hed-Sal(for Hos*) • Bl&cknan’s Poohry Tablett • Blackman's Poolby Powder HfgAesf Q m lity — Low est Price S a tis fa c tio n .G u a ra n te e d o r y o tir m o n ey back. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. ^ CbattdnoOKat-Tenn.-' IOtOOd Bushels Speckle Velvet Beans $1.20; Bunch $4; Brabham Peas (2.50; Iroa $2.50.- Ulzed $2. Burcht Chester, Georgia. Salesmen. Fast selUp?.- garden too). $1.5*. QigvittiiuA-rNff^coiptpMltloo-Urge com* missions.**Gardner Jilfs*' Co* Hortconr Wis. NEW SENSATIONAL TltiOBlMB Tqmat*. Continuous bearing grows 10 te 12 ft high. Four times ordinary erop. Genuine parent* stock seed Garden packet 25c. •Stnart Wood* Box 3&8, Birmingham, Ala. OLD AGB PENSION INFORMATION Send stamp..- JUDGB LEHMAN .- - HiimtNiIdt9 Kaa. Bookkeeping Made Easy: New method. All In one lesson. 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Sead the Economy Coupon for Irtee Book and Bbd Cards. USA. . i t i s o b t a i n a b l e . . . i n .. . V fo r j u s t a t h e c o u p o n f o r f r e e s e t o f c o l o r e d b i r d c a r d s . . . COLORED (nusfWM Business established In the year 1846 IlllF p i s s s s a , - s' I® II RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O u r P e t P e e v e -A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e 3&T& fImllS METTC -OjS-W S f c (Coi>/riehr, W. S&J3) Untidy SpdKngTHE FEATHERHEADS ByOwonwO Wmuoe IbnttMr VaIts OHjV o U D ID ? 'MBLL^ ^ Y o u B E T T eF V UBARKl , T o S F H U U IT F IR S T / I u s T L o o K - — IVE W r i t t b k I vnU N T ip y4 IN T H B P O S T O N TH IS T A B U E k S U R E - START PlCKlNtS O N M E — I s u p p o s e I’M T o B D kM E THAT A LL T H E ASH T R A Y S A r e . F lL L E P A N P SPILLIN G * OVER. O N T H E FLOOR. T OUT A L L PA Y AGAlN I IN S T E A P OF s t a y i n g - W h a t A R B T b u •poiN G * T H E R E ?HOME A N P P O lN G HOUR. Ho u s e w o r k /ever so Tumbled thefe!? i» place l&f? Hohe THAT S RIGHT P ick OUT ONE THING— HOW A B O U T TH& C A N O Y P A P E R S AU O V E R THB S O F A I HNNEY OF THE FORCE BrTH OliugUiaO WmUr Kaijnpo Stopping the Racket SORRY]— SHiiRE A N ' OI-1UL STH O P SIN G lN ' T H IS NlINIT SHURE, A N ' O l B E b r e a k i n 'in Th e s e NEW S H O E S WELL— IT B E A LOT O’NOISE Ye z A r e MAKlN '/ WHUT A R E Y e z P o iW’ IN H E R E ? STHART SiNGiN S h U 5 E ffc l u m p £ BOBBY THATCHER— Discreet Inquiry.... K )ns o f th e OiNOEAUR TEETH VIA© PURCHASED FROM. BOBBI/ BV THE V11UUACE DENTIST ANO CIUDEO FOR DISPLAY PROF. PEmBOHB WISHES TO RETRIEVE THEto o th -to a d d t o th e p e rfe c tio n o f THE SPECMEK BUT THE ,. DENTIST REFUSES TO SEU_ AND THE s c ie n tis t IS PLANNING t o s e iz e !IT............ T W O OAirS HAVE ELAPSED SINCE I OFFERED HIM A PRICE THAT WAS EMINENTLY PA IR......H p W T O FIND THE MAH TURTLE B A C K .... F e iCowmgiu, 19». by TM BtU SynaioML Inc.* o l d t u r t l e s a c k! A ltfr SEEH HIM IN TOWM FOR A LONO TTM E-.. , pOUKS "THIS SID E OF THE TRACK OONT HOLD HO TRUCK WITH SUCH A S H IM .------ IF HE AIttV AROUND SHANTYTOWN^ you MIGHT FIND HIM AT WCKAPOO SLUTERfe HOUSEBOAT; By GEORGE STORM THATfe Olf KICKAPOOS ARK. THE OHE WITHOUT ANV PAINT OH1.. AND TURTLEeACK1S THE 1 N ONE. IN THAT SKIFF S 1M A T itR P O P — A New L etter In T he A lphabet By C M . PAYNE LETS SEE & & ND H IZZ V tt+ A f C o m e s -A * = te iz ^ yO / V jH aT L E T fE V E P c p ^ = A “K EEPIN G U P W ITH T H E JO N ESES" DonY w p r rv a b o u t m e, Al , v o u c a n Y t e l l m b ANftTHlMO ABOUT WOMEN ! • I 1M ME ET IMS LITTLE BELLE HOPPER FbR LUNCH- OH B O f. WHATA OALlU ALL RUSHT, W ISEA IO fIt MlSS BELLE HOPPER WILL HAVEVDU HOPPlNf UP THE AISLE : VET I J L YLL SE E FINIS-H E fe Sh r e w d >tU . t e l l h im WHAT A SA P EDDie iS AQoUT <SALS - I'LL. AStC H lM fO W E L pM S SAMS EDOlE FR oM TH IS <SoilS> D K k^ss:; ISTRAMSe-NOSOEY A B o u n d - XM SU ES i FINtS TB INl THERE—X . HEAR A NOfSE -X 1LL TAKE A CHAKCE AND 4 x 0 IN — '• Big H elp!! T E S 1SHRLS1YQLfLL U ttS MT FJALfEDWE B6W6R S -T0O MUST MEET HIM I SUPPOSE WE CALL F o r y o u AT THE SWVSS D ooR Y a-N tSK T Z O K A Y - F IN NY, OL.' D EA R !'• Scraps O f IJuinSt i i ONE FOR S. P. c. A. “My husband Is a brute, m „ reached the place where I just stand him any longer';" said Nosey. 1 “Now what’s he done?" asked u . dearest friend. ler “Well, you know ve were on ■ 4. party line, and he’s gone and had it replaced with a private one so t ‘can’t listen In any more,” Sh, groaned. Pa’* Part The two village gossips were ex changing the latest news. "And those Riehleys," said Mrs. Jones. “He says very bitter thln-s about his two good-for-nothing soi but -his wife is always making ex' cuses for them.” “Mrs. Hayes nodded. “Yes,” she smiled, “she may make the excuses, but he has to make the allowances.” Not the Same Thing “Darling,” she murmured, and her voice was shaky, ‘ how do I know that you really and truly love me?" “My pet, I can prove it," he sail “Why, I can’t sleep at nights tor thinking of you.” “H ’m,” she muttered doubtfully, "that’s no proof Pa can’t sleep at nights for thinking of you, but I hard Iy think it’s love.” Bad Eye Gladys—Mother, dear, I advertised under a different name that I would like to make the acquaintance oi a refined gentleman with an eye to ro mance. Mother—Gladys, how awful! Bid you get any answers? Gladys—Only one—from father,— Kitchener Record. MOST OF US DO “Jones puts his watch under his pillow nights.” “I notice he likes to sleep over time.” . Didn’t W ant to Miss It Sister—Freddy, don’t you think you’d better go to bed now? Little Brother—No, I want to stick around and see your friend explode first Sister’s Boy Friend—Good gra cious! W hatever can the child mean! Little Brother—I heard hlinnie tell mamma you were about ready to pop I _____________ Fleeting Time Lecturer (who lias spoken for tiro hours)—I shall -not keep you much longer. I am afraid I have spoken at rather great length. There Is no clock In the room, and I must apoi glze for not having a watch with me. A Voice—There’s a calendar ne- hind you, mister!—Exchange. ManysIdednesa “Every story has two sides, sai the fair-minded man. “Yes,” replied Senator Sorglmm- “At least two. The number of sW a story has depends largely on many political parties happc in the f ie ld .” —Washington Star. Anatomical Problem “Bobbie, I am going to span / as sure as anything, s. mother. . , „ «id “You can’t I’m sittm on Bobble —Chicago News. W UNKIND COh • t. _r nm afraid* -i ^ b l O to afford a I n0B ess-B O f B ob, w | do 7°n . Too Much H Last Ni' T ooM uchF ood/^ L aie H o u rs, 5inA tm o sp h e re Y K T - T ftis M omti Headache” No Scientists say tWs id EST, SU R E S T a n iy to c o m b a t I b * " l EFFEC T S ,o f o v e r-ilmost powerful acid nel to science. J ttStA 0 tttI TA K E— 2 ta b le sp J Ups’ M ilk of M agnesl w ater B E F O R E bed. I take 2 m ore ta b le sp o l juice of a W H O L E O il Ml! Tom orrow y o u ill Or take th e equiva* Phillips’ M ilk of M Each ta b le t is equal 1 of the liquid- Get genuine PmL, JUilk of M agnesiainl familiar liquid form J the new, marvelod convenient tablets, sure it’s P H ILLIP S ’ the kind doctors endo’ NOW /N TABtEl] OR LIQUID FORA member n -b -a LOST 57 P0| FAT-BIDI DOWNOj “I lost 57 lbs. by I Salts and it had no ill didn't cut down on f recod onevl M rs. I you gain in strength, I cal charm—look younjj cian3 prescribe it ana* folks all over th e w o | slenderness. A ja r Ifi costs but a trifle a t a l protect your health—I . Kruschen—it's th e S I duce and money baq satisfied. As M an| Teacher—“W hat ( Johnny?’* Johnny- don’t hear when yod ToClear,' and Beat Dull, Dl Here is an inexpen J skin beauty—a w ay t and trusted by Wome1 tion. Y ou can w h it dear and freshen i complexion, rem ove] trace of blackheads, fr les, coarsenessin ten \ or less. Just apply I ncia Bleaching Creau ■ bedtime tonighf N o i 6aBing, no rubbing. J | noia speeds N ature, i mg away tan and frei blackheads, m uddy s. color. You see day-by improvement until 3 Jong for; creamy-w “ vely. G e ta la rg e l only 50c. N olongw s meats; m oney-back5 ' Prog N ed-H e claim s] *hat he is. I Ted—I’d never ■S?S3sgdH i s JfcaSferfLjglr ( f^ V h e r e v e f „ T T h a te v e r l Ki Relieve,,, -aunpta^ W r t l Balrtml •'•■Vi-;: "K^V*:;*'^ P- C. A. _ brute, and X1t9 Bbere I just can’t ■g er?" said Mrs. tone?" asked her Iw e were on a 4. I gone and had it [rivWte one, so I wy more," she P art Jgossips were ex- I news. Jleys,” said Mrs. |e ry bitter things 1-for-nothing sons, ways making ex! M- “she may make has to make the OO Thing Jut-mured, and her J “how do J know Jd truly love me?" prove it,” he said, ep at nights for Jttered doubtfully, IP a can’t sleep at I of you, but I hard JE ye " dear, I advertised name that I would !acquaintance of a I with an eye to ro- how awful! Did |ers?- ue—from father.— Jf u s d o rI |s watch under his Lkes to sleep ovcr- Dt to Miss It don’t you think Io bed now? -No, I want to sties Jyour friend explode gra- ! child mean? d Minnie ten ut ready to [xag Time lias spoken -or two !•not keep you much Ifraid I have spouen !length. There is no a, and I must apoio- |ing a watch Wtn me. re’s a calendar be- r!—Exchange. said sides bow o be ik you obble'O « SW when they see me do- “el8 nwn work?M wj Whr darling? Whose work B0^ n t to do? jo yoo RECORD, M0CK9VILLE, N. C. T o o M u c h “ P a r t y " L a s t N i g h t TooMuehFoodi late Hours, SmokyA tm osphere yET—TVns M orning N o VA c id Headache’ - N o U fiset S to m a ch INFECTS siOf over-indulgence—the Sstpowerful acid neutrahzerknown ^TAI^—^tablespoonfuIs of Phil lips’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of “Ser BEFORE bed. In the morning Iei-A fI more tablespoonfuls wath the & of® WHOLE ORANGE. T hat’s Jjl Tomorrow you 11 fed greatl Or take the equivalent amount o f , Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets. Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid.Get genuine Philhps Milkof Magnesiamthe familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets. Be sure it’s PHILLIPS . . . fie kind doctors endorse. UOW IN TABLET OS LIQUID FORM MEMBER N. R. Ag LOST ST POlHIS OF F A T - M I T T C l T Hll OH FOOO 'I lost 67 lbs. by taking Kruschen Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I didn’t cut down on a single food—I recommend it to anyone who is overweight." Mrs. A. Ropiak, So. Milwaukee, "Wise.To win a dlendar, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving yon gain in strength, health and physi cal charm—look younger. Many physi cians prescribe it and thousands o f.fat folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore. But Wolect your health—make sure you get Kriscben—it’s the SAPE way to re does and money back if not joyfully As Many Do Teacuer—"\Vhat does silence mean, Johcoyr1 Johnny-T fs what you don c hear when you listen, teacher." To Clear, Whiten and Beautify Dull, SMn Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to saa beauty—a way that has been tested and trusted by women for over a genera* i*od. You can w hiten.r dear and freshen your I complexion, remove all i tabe oi blackheads, freck- | Icsl coarseness in ten days I o* less. Just apply Nadi* J Mia Bleaching Cream at ? bedume tonight. No mas* 88Hngsnorubbing. Nadi- Mia speeds Nature, purg- * nig away tan and freckles, I ohbkheads, muddy sallow I cqIOi.You see day-by-day .nc..., :mpiOvement until your skm is all you ;0D? fox * creamy-white, satm-smooth, Wvely Get a large box of NADINOLAt 0My 50c, No long waiting, no disappoint* ®®ts, money-back guarantee. Progress Ned-He claims his wife made-him*bat he Ib- Ted-Id never forgive her either. //jllItLntI Headaches • Iod laxative fcmtiflfcr nitiife HtIiBf SW and made bowel < fc? 5»a a T ' JhSSanda faVe NRfi'-habit-inS? Wmsaut corrective. T liM C . Quick relief for add todigee* turn, heartburn. OnlylOc. ---Cf the Cause Hesinol B y P e g g y S h a n e Copyright by Peggy Shane. WNU service . CHAPTER XII—Continued —20— . “I felt as if that’s what Pd be do ing. if I m arried him. I knew George was In earnest, and I couldn’t convince Howard.” Rocky nodded...iT understand. It’s just as you say to someone who wants to leave your house In a. rainstorm , T don’t w ant to give you pneumonia.’ Was that it?” “Oh yes. I’m afraid I’ll never be able to make anyone understand about th at note.” “I’ll call up. the hospital and get them to put George Mortimer under a rre st” The wedding rehearsal was finished, but most of the party were still gath ered around the bishop discussing I t Rocky followed Doris over the long green path th at led to the house. They came to the small side porch that be longed to Beatrice, , and entered Il through a screened door. In the small sitting room Inside it, Rocky rang up the hospital. He got the doctor immediately. 1 Rocky scowled. His distressed eyes were on Doris. 'iHetS gone.” “Gone?” “Yes. Doctor's a bit upset” He. put the receiver in its holder. “Had \ a broken shoulder bone, you know, and a fever. They told him to stay in bed.” He drew down the ends of. his mouth, stared a t Doris with lowered head. “I f he gets away there may be trouble for you.” She was bewildered. “You mean— they won’t take my word for It?” c. “I don’t know. We must get In touch with the police. W here was he going?” . "Toward Canada, I think. He tam e down here to find me. He saw the story about the-arrest in the papers.” Rocky tapped nervously on the tele phone desk. “Of course he’s crazy.” She looked frightened. “If I marry you—you won’t be safe. H e’ll come at you sometime out of some bushes.” Her features worked ■ convulsively. “You see, I did kill Howard. I ought never, to have m arried him !” "Nonsense. That’s morbid.- He won’t get me.” Doris went to the door and looked out on the gay screen porch. Her eyes were blank. “That’s the way Howard talked.” Rocky rose, and put his arm about her. “But darling, the police are sure to get him;” H er voice was dry, constricted. “Un- til they do—he m ustn’t find out about us. I tell you he’s ribt normal. He’ll do something awful to you.” ■ Rocky kissed her averted head. “Don’t you worry. The police will have an easy time. H e won’t know the alarm is out for him. And with his arm In a sling—” -He let go of her. and turned back toward the tele phone. * "HeTl be stopped at the bor der." 1 1 He sat down- and put his hand on the receiver, but did not take it up. •■Now the • great thing is to get m touch with the right people. If I simply call for the police, they'll have the news all over the world In no time—George M ortimer -will be warned —and then he- may never be caught. The big.thing to avoid is publicity— and that ought not to be hard if—■■ He did not finish his sentence be cause three newspaper reporters walked into the room. They bad come to w rite up the St. Gardens wedding, but they knew a good story when they saw -it There was a dead moment In which Doris looked at the girl reporter ex- pressionlessly. The two men reporters stood still, staring. One was a young blond boy in baggy gray clothes. The other was shorter and older with very large ears, and hair that- needed cut ting. The girl reporter spoke first: -My G—d : The blond young man rubbed his chin with a grimy hand. “You’re drunk i~ he said. "Or am I drunk?" The man with the big ears spoke with a slow New England drawl. -Do you see what I see? - The girl reporter-sm iled her nicest smile, showing white teeth and crinkly blue eyes: "And I thought I was cov ering a society wedding! Rocky left, the telephone stand and went to Doris as -If to protect her-. She-was no longerrafraid. She knew who “he was now. Besides, she Uked the girl reporter's looks. She smiled a t her now. courageously. -Yes. I m Diane Merrell.” The girl reporter sighed happily—a -prayer of repletion—as if »he had ju-t eaten the. best dinner of her life. “I Just can t believe I t The man with the big ears drawled, “It looks like our big chance, • The blond boy clapped his hands on the shoulders of his two colleagues. “Big chance! .You .said it I Fame, glitter- Boy—here's where you leave the stlxl We’ll get her away before the other guys wise up. T heres a mean guy here for the A.P.. and hell have this in every paper in the coun try before we can get through on long distance If we aren t careful— He pushed the other man away and moved tow ard the phone. “Let me get to that telephone.;; - Rocky held Doris in a v:se. He was beyond speech. He wa« the frightened one H er face was. pale and drawn but she held it high as she. said, I t shoot -Howard- Valery. The reporters paid no attention to statement- They were too dizzy, with joy at finding her to think of anything else but getting the credit for their discovery before the glory o f m l? snatChed by a faster thinker. While they argued Rocky quietly took possession of the telephone “Look hete—” he tried to intervene in the talk, it was useless. Beside the dazzling possibility of an exclusive story their situation was as nothing. Rocky held a firm grip oaithe tele- phone, mIs there any way of making friends with you people? Aren’t you human at all? If you want a story I should think you’d listen to It. We’ve got one that will knock your eye out__ maJbe you can help us decide what to do.” v Before anyone could answer, the telephone’s ring pealed through the .tiny room. Rocky answered. “Are we human?” shouted the boy, Charley. “Of course We are. Aren’t wa offering—** \ • “Hello/* said Rocky into the tele* W >S W Vr tM * -- '» _ i U J L { g L 'V / 'f j p - , $l m “Yes. I’m Diane Merrell." phone. . Suddenly he smiled at D oris.; “It’s Reno. Yes—” T he'rest of his words were, lost In, the, hullabaloo made by- the reporters;-! Rocky hung up the phone. "It’s all right. It’s all over,” he said to Doris; A door opened on . the screened porch. - ’ • " s “W hat’s that?” - , “It’s the wind.” '■ Rocky, holding his place by the telephone, interrupted with some firm ness. "Before anything else happens, this lady and I are going to be mar ried." "Oh. Rocky. 1 "Yes. There is a bishop just coming m from the garden. Can t you hear his firm tread on the stairs?". "Have you got a license? " "No—but—•• "I'll get It for you.-1 said Charley. “How’s that for friendship? Now let me get New Tork on the phone. All I’ll say is that Diane Merreil is on her. way to give herself up to the police, and will reach New York: late this afternoon." "That won t give us time to get mar ried.;- , This time every one heard the step on the porch. A man sprang from be hind a huge chair—a dark shape loom ing in the doorway. The face of the man In the cab showed above a white bandaged arm. Dons screamed. “You’re going to marry ■ him—after everything? His eyes gleamed strangely. His left hand held a small revolver. "I knew you'd come back here. I knew you were crazy about that m an.- The two men reporters stood like statues. The girl sagged against the portiere and clung there. Rocky half rose from the telephone bench. Doris stared into the muzzle of the waver ing pistol. iT ve been* looking for you for six weeks. I went to Detroit after the girl that was found out there—calling hefself Diane Merrell. I saw the two girls ■ they picked up In New York. Then just as I d given up hope— ha, voice was thick like that of a drunken mftn—its overtones were heavy With self-pity. “I made a mistake—a • big mistake when I shot Howard Valery. I should have shot myself instead— myself and you.- Dori-s turned terrified eyes on Rocky for one short m om ent She could feel his tenseness eveD across the room, and she. knew he was going to lunge In front of her. Rocky would be killed. That would be the second man- dead., on: her account Strangely enough she felt no fear for her own 'safety. She wanted George to shoot her- If only he wouldn’t get Rocky. George Mortimer laughed—the shrill high note of Insanity. "You first—then me I Rocky threw himself. He seized the shaking w rist and. pointed it up w ard as the gun went off. George Mortimer fe ll. straight back without bending.Rocky spoke out of the side of his month- iiH ercs your real scoop. He» the m urderer of Howard Valery. Charley had recovered some of his poise. iiSo we gathered from Ills gen eral conversation. W hat shall we do with him? He’s a looney—and dan gerous.” * - Doris had opened the clothes closet where Beatrice had locked Molly. “That’s a good Idea.” It took all three men to lift him and ■put him in the closet. ■ " *• * * 1 » * * . • When Beatrice St. Gardens* wed ding was over, Rockwell S t Gardens was drinking a quiet glass of wine In the seclusion of the rose arbor with Iijs good friends Oscar and Adoree 'Du Val. Beatrice had ridden safely away .with the governor’s son. Most of the guests had gone, though the bishop was still there, quietly resting after his day’s work. “It was so beautiful,” sighed Mrs. Du Val sentimentally. iiNever have I seen a wedding go so smoothly—and well. Really it was like a play.” Oscar Du Val lifted his glass and watched the fading light change and deepen the color of his wine. iiMy only regret was that Doris and Rocky weren’t here.” “Ah yes,” said their host. “It was too bad. She seems a verj nice girl, but I hardly saw her when she was here.. She is in bad health, poor girl, isn’t she?” Mrs. Du VaI leaned her fat elbows on the table and looked meaningly .at St. Gardens. iiYes—she is—that is true she has not been well.” Her cooing voice rejoiced and mourned al ternately. iiXt is a sickness we do not mind seeing a young bride having— n’est-ce pas?” St. Gardens lifted an eyebrow. “I did not know. Congratulations.” Mrs. Du Val beamed happily. - iiCome1 Oscar. It is now we drink the health of your grandson that is coming!” As the'three lifted their glasses to drink, a strange young man bounced through the gate. His blond hair was wild, and -his gray suit needed press ing, but his blue eyes were dancing w ithexcitem ent “Mrs. D uV al! This is Mrs. Du Val, isn’t it?” . The good lady rose, her eyes widen ing with alarm. “Something has hap pened to Rocky! Tell. me. I can bear it.” "Nothing. He’s getting married. And he wants you to come quick!” St. Gardens rose. Oscar Du Val ran bis hands excitedly through his white hair, “ But no—” iiIt is not possible.” “He- is married to Doris!” “Oh that’s all rig h t He divorced Doris: today. He’s marrying Diane .Merrell. Get it—” In his exuberance Charley went so far as to give Mrs. Du -VaTs well-cushioned ribs a poke. ‘!Diane Merrell. The Diane M errell!” • ’Mrs. Du Val gave U low scream. Oscar Du Val caught her in his arms. “Divorced D oris!” she moaned. “Why ;.did'“|:ever give birth tb such a hoy-F-’ -' will soon stop this,” said Oscar 1Du Val. : y'. “Yes—yes. ' Perhaps it is . not too late! Oh, that poor little Doris!” St. Gardens followed the Du 1Vals into, the house. Meantime, the bishop was being rdused from his quiet meditations. Two insane people were pounding on his door. Rocay and his friend Mute. Charley had got a marriage license which was now In Rock.v s pocket, and there was a very important wedding to be performed downstairs, they told the good man. His -Mercy me.'" his "Oh my goodness." his "This is not quite m order.- were as disregarded as if they had never been said. But when he saw the two that he was to marry he had nothing more to say: a holy man. it was his business to say. "Whom God hath joined together.' so he Knew from their faces that it was all right. He made no more inquiries. He prepared to do his duty. . But before he could begin Rockvs parents came in. followed by St. Gar dens. Mrs. Du Val was so relieved to see Dons that she burst into tears. “They told me you were divorced—‘ but now I see It was only a cruel Joke." “No. it wasn't a joke. Rocky and I are getting married. And we want you to—we want Mr. Du Val to give me away.- There was no time for many more explanations then. The Du Vals watched their son being married In a kind of stonv amazement. D ons had given herself up to the police, but she had been released, and George Mortimer was being held. So well had she been guarded by her three reporters that not a hint of what had happened disturbed the wedding. Rocky and Doris got into their car. N ot' half the story had been ex plained to their parents, but as Rocky said, it would take far . too long to. go into it all. and as Oscar Du Val never read the newspapers he would not even know who Diane Merrell was. Charley would explain after they were gone. "Good-by- good-by. 1 The gears slid into, place and the .car started down the long pine-fringed way toward the ce ment pavem ent “Diane Merrell.” said Oscar Du Val to himself slowly. Then- as his son had suggested, he went in the house and began to look at the newspapers.. . Theifirst thing-that caught his eye was his own name— DIVORCES SON OF OSCAR DU VAL Offspring of Famous Sculptor Was Stingy.. Doris Du Val Avers. Settlement Made Out of Court Oscar Du Val settled himself to read. There was ■ a good. deal to ex plain to Adoree. and he might as well begin to'find out what had happened. [THE LN D j v IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y IcHooL Lesson %REV. P. B. PXTZWATER, D. IXa ember ot Faculty, Uoody Bible . Instlttite ot Chicago.)0, 1934, Western KeTrsipaperXTnlon. Lesson for A pril 22 OUR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM . LESSON TEXT-M atthew 19:16-80.GOLDEN TEXT—I have showed you all things, how that so ' laboring ye ought to support the weak, and to re member the words of the Zkird Jesus, how he said. It is more blessed to give than to receive.—Acts 20:35. PRIMARY TOPIC—-A Poor Rich Man. JUNIOR TOPIC—Giving Jesus First Place. 1 - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Right Use of Money. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Stewardship -of Possessions. The lesson title is likdly to be mis understood and the teaching misap plied. Jesus did not directly, nor by implication, teach that eternal Ufe can be obtained by parting with pos sessions. In his dealing with the young man, Jesus-showed him .his erroneous notion as to personal goodness. and endeavored to reveal unto him bis own essential ■ nature; 1. A Certain Young Man Came to Jesus (v. 16). For a 'full view of the characteris tics of this man see Mark 10:17-30 and Luke 18:18-30. L His virtues. a. Courageous (Mark 10:7). He was of high standing, a rich young ruler (Luke 18:18, 23). To come to Jesus at this time meant to this young man ostracism from national fellowship. It required real courage. b. Earnest (Mark 10:17), He came and knelt before Jesus. c. High aspirations (v. 16). ■ He wanted eternal life. There was an aching void In his soul in the midst of pleasures which affluence brings. d. Pious and moral (v. 20). From, youth up be professed to have con formed to God’s holy law. e. He believed that Jesus could in form him of the . “good thing" to be done to inherit eternal life. 2. His mistaken notions. . a. About Christ (v. 16). He es teemed Jesus tp be good but did not apprehend him to be God. b. Concerning himself. He was self- righteous. He thought he was good and that he could do something good. c. Concerning eternal life. He thought tbat eternal life could be ob tained. by good works. , II. Christ Dealing With the Young Man (w . 17-22). Jesus skillfully led the /oung man to see his errors and . then. put. his finger, on the weak spot In his life. I. Jesus’ question (v. • 17). - “Why, ealleth thou me good?” Wilhdut giv ing him a chance, to answer he de clared that only God was good, as if to say, “I am . good'and therefore I am G od.” - Z Jesus’ answer to the voune man’s question (vv. 17-20). -If thou wilt en ter into life, keep the commandments.” Jesus here met him on his own ground, namely that of the law. The law re veals sin and thus shuts the mouth of a self-righteous sinner (Rom. 3:19). The law curses Instead of saves (GaL 3:10). The gospel was given to save men from the curse (Rom. 1:16. It). 3. Christ s command (v. 21). .Re plying to Christ s citation o f the com mandments of the law the young man glibly asserted that he had kept them all from hts youth up. In Christ’s command to go and sell his posses sions and distribute them to the poor, be put bis finger upon the weak spot 4. The young man’s decision (v. 22). He decided against Christ. In the su preme test he chose his wealth. I!I. The Relation of the Rien to the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. 23-26). This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetous ness was fast taking hold of the peo ple. Judas was well under. its sway. I. It is difficult for the ricn to en ter the kingdom (vv. 23. 24). This difficulty lies not In the possession of riches but In trusting riches. The step from possession to trusting is a very short one. Riches are deceitful (Matt. 13:22). The tendency of increasing wealth is to destroy the nobler life of the soul. It lulls into security (Rev. 3:17): It leads to, self-indulgence (I Tim. 6:9). and to pride (Ezek. 28:5). Entrance of the rich Into the king dom is possible though difficult , (w . 25. 26). It is possible for the grace of God a. To sanctify riches. .. b. To so open a man-s eyes th at he may see his downward conrse and re- pent. • c. To change a man from self-seek ing to self-sacrifice; ... d. To make men humble.- -- IV. Rewards for Following Christ (vv. 27-30). ■ Those who turn their backs .ujion their country ' and , possessions for Christ's sake shall receive a hundred fold In this life and eternal life for the world to come. : T rust in the Lord Perfect trust is something which Is one of the m ost charming ch aracter istics of childhood, and which it is a sad thing to see lost through bitter experience ;of the faithlessness or cruelty of those about the child. U p lift o f O ptim um He Who thinks the world Is fall of good people and kindly blessings is much richer than he who thinks.tbe. contrary. Each man-s - . Imagination largely peoples the world for himself WHO HASNT ,Hckapoo—My wife Is always bor rowing trouble; Naber—Send her over to our house. W e have more than we want Yonr local dealer carries F e r r f a Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. How Phly 5 cents a package; Adv. ■ I Ju»l T hat Teacher—What Is a volcano? Boy-A mountain that keeps on In terrupting. Wfty Uqyid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of Uquid laxatiyes. People have learned that the right dose of a p r o p e rly prepared Uquid laxative wiU bring a perfect.movement without -any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a Uquid laxative can he varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. . Doctors are generaUy agreed that senna is a .n a tu r a l laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathar tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a Uqrnd laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use. Member N. R. A. SSED COBK—Paymester, TeniL Red cob, BIckoiT King, yellow Dent $2 bushel. Cenftiaf Basin Seed Co.i'FayetteviUe, Team J M E N . . W O M E N ! Bring Back That SatisRed S IM IL E O F Y O U T H Tired? No pep? Listless after . the work day? Feel yourself, slipping . . . losing your attrac tion to the other sex? Then— try MAREVETA. The u n iq u e potency of “El Cobo” the great Bahama Conch,’ has been known to natives of, the SonthjSeas and the Wesiti Indies fori-centurics. Now, for) the SrsTrttmiet-iIftience. has. con- . centrated-'The powerful- virtues of this food-tonic_and gives it to you in MAREVETA ... Iadeu with vitamins, protein, calcium, phosphorus* iodine, sulphur and other minerals and essences val uable in the conservation of. 1VitaI forces. ORDER YOURS TODAY Send posiofftee money order for $1 for - teach bottie. nnth your name and address Icn separate sheet of paper, endcstny \€Ms advertisement. M A R E V E T A I d ftB O R A T O R I E S , BW Ci M i a m i , F l o r i d a Mail Order “W hat now. boss?” "Golf supplies by maiL Be careful In addressing the balls.” MercolizedWax. J ( e e p s S k i n \ b u n g Iarne pores disappear. Skm is then beauti. fully Gear, velvety and so soft—faco looks yeas yoonger. MercoIxred Wax brags .oat yonr hidden beanty. At all leading drnggtllr I— Powdered Saxohte -- I Sobhasd and SKdaay as fm bdai.§1 WttBftad--Used garden tractors; farm Ilslit plants, etc.. trade for new and used garden tmotors, light planter outboard motors; engine attachments, power lawn mower*. -... f rjgeratora. engines, feed grinder* etc. U em Trading Co„ 607 Swttnn Ave^ Tampat Fla. SOTBEAKS—fS busbel Iota delivered: Tofclo »2: Uonmonth Tellow *2,20; lsaredo *3.25. Oentrsf Basin Seed Co.. FayeftteTiIIet Tenn. BIO matt. CW 8AUPLES Uoney making offers, etc.. from every* where, send 10 cents: we do the resLB-egnl 'Serrlee Co* Box 639. AftIanftat Georgia. —CUT HEI and mall me. with IOc coin orstampe aadynnr ■ I name and address to LORO A MMftL Incw I 1 360 If. Ifllcfalgaii AveeD* Chicago. IwiUbnng I■ MAM « - ■ MMMlA A. I MM. VAAM DllWa ■ l&OOtoSUMBaweakexeiainyoarsparetlnio.; ADVICE TO Via- J. H. Brown of 3» Raiorer S t.; Wilmington. N. C , mss: “I tad- wrf-Odlc distress, wooId doaHe .op nidi pain, and bad- sUus ware so SCT ere I Ikonsjit l wdald lose my -mind. I became Bore Ber- voas each time, would si- ... Wa 0 r-S wovs- be compelled to go bed. I obtained such great relief after faking De RIerceV Favorite Preacriptioa a short time it seemed. taarenJy-- Alrer I bad takes a. few bottles I never suffered agria.” New sue, tablets 50 CU.. Bqmd 51.00. 5 0904 * ✓ RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Irate Senate Rebukes Huey Long, Then Gags Him ; Jobs and Wages Highest Since 1931; Senate Rejects H igher N orm al Incom e Tax Rate. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D HUET P. LONG, the vituperative senator from Louisiana, was soundly spanked by the senate Thurs day. Their patience exhausted; Demo- cratic leaders united in administering a sound rebuke for bis conduct on the floor. The proceedings were without recent precedence in the senate. Fol lowing the blistering remarks hurled at the Kingfish, the senate clamped upon him temporarily a parliamentary muz- zle that reduced him to silence. Senatorial veterans could not re member a similar occasion when a sen ator has been subjected to the humili ation of such a public chorus of dis approval from his colleagues. The Louisianian's behavior in the senate has disgraced him in the eyes of the nation. Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Siiss.). mid Huey. Tlie Kingfish screamed his protests. He shouted that Senator Harrison was. the kind of umn who “would stick a knife in a friend's hack and drink his blood." This brand of abuse brought Majority Leuiler Joseph T. Kobinson (Dem., Ark.). Senator Bennett Clark (Deni., Mo.), and others to their feet and the senate rules were invoked to stop the mouth of the yelling Long. He sat down and sulked in his chair. The senate has fumed for days as the excitable Long put on his typical exhibitions, slmutliig to the galleries. Thursday found almost the entire body in a wrathful'revolt.against these dis plays of temperament which have been hampering the consideration of im portant bills. THAT Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Eou- lois, chief of the air corps, and oth ers acted in "violation of the law" in connection with the proposed purchase of $7,500,tKKI worth of army airplanes, is the I conclusion of a sub- i committee of the i: house military affairs I committee that has ' “ been investigating- the* } matter. The subcom- I tnittee also found that I Harry H. Woodring, assistant secretary of war, had attem pted, to a .s s u r e competitive bidding for the air planes and .thereby comply with the law and the intent of congress. The transaction in question dates back to the first of the year. Army officers, asking a public works allot ment to buy airplanes; made arriinge*!' m ents to purchase them from special- companies without competitive bids. Woodring, the committee decided, in tervened and demanded competitive bids be sought Specifications were drawn and proposals submitted to the Industry for bids. But the army Judge advocate general held the proposals did not assure competitive bidding. The committee contended that in so' far as it had been able to find. YYood- ring’s every act was to assure free competition, yet his desires were thwarted. It mentioned, In addition to Foulois, Brig. Gen. Henry Conger Pratt, chief of the army air corps* procurements division. It said Foulois gave testi mony before the Rogers committee and an appropriations subcommittee which seemed to conflict Gen. Foulois Ofiicidls said it would be easier for them to let the dairy problem work it self out by natural ..processes, but it would mean starvation for the farmer.1 They pointed out that the proposed plan would affect some 4,500.000 farm families, whose income had been cut in half during the depression and whose products had been selling at 40 per cent below prewar "parity.” It is proposed that dairymen limit their output to conform with sales quotas to be allotted under the pro gram. For their co-operation they would be paid benefits derived from collection of an estimated S165.000.000 in processing taxes. .$15,000,000 of which would be earmarked for even distribution among three supplemental relief plans, involving tuberculosis eradication, purchase of surplus milk to feed undernourished city children and transfer of' good cows' to poor farms. THE house of representatives got- busy Wednesday, suspended its rules and granted quick approval to three important bills dealing with widely divergent subjects. They were: The administration sugar hill—sub ject of heated controversy for months —which slid through to final approval without even a record vote. It in cludes sugar as a basic commodity un der the AAA, quotas domestic pro duction, of sugar beets and cane, and gives Secretary of Agriculture Wallace power to quota imports of Cuban and insular sugar. The so-called Johnson bill, prohibit ing foreign nations which are in de fault on private or national obligations in this country from floating their se curities in the American market. The measure is the upshot of a senatorial investigation several years ago into the nature of foreign borrowings' in the United States. A resolution ordering a federal pow er commission inquiry ■ into rates charged foe-electric-energy. b.v- private- power companies throughout the coun try. ONTINUED Improvement In busi- i ness activity during February and March and expansion of employment and pay rolls to the highest point since the, latter half of 1931 were an nounced by the Comnierce, department In one of its most optimistic reports on business since 1930. The average weekly -wage was $19.81 In February, the highest since 1931. The hourly rate of 55.8 cents per hour, was within 4.1 cents of February, 1929. The employment improvement was general, throughout manufactur ing industries. Seventy-seven of - the ;89 manufacturing industries reported increased employment in February and. 79 reported higher total wages. When classified into 14 major groups only the food group dltrinot make-an em-; ' ployment or pay roll gain. . ««O OAK the, rich” forces were de- 1J feated Thursday when the sen ate rejected an amendment to the rev enue bill by Senator La Foliette, Wis consin Republican, for a big increase In surtax rates. The vote was 47 to 36. The party lineup showed 25 Democrats, .10 Re publicans and one Farmer-Laborite for the amendment, with 30 Democrats , and 17 Republicans against i t Estimated to produce $185.Q0j)(i)Qp. additional revenue, the La Foliette amendment called for a boost In'th e normal income tax rate from 4 to 6 per cent, with surtaxes graduated up to 71 per cent on net incomes In ex cess of $1,000,000. ' * TO PREVENT extreme demoraliza tion in the industry and not to cre ate an artificial sbortage, ls the intent of the production-control'-,-proposals submitted to the dairy industry by the farm administration, administrators : asserted in an appeal for national sup port for the plan. The case for limit ing milk supplies was presented In a series of articles prepared by the AAA. I MMKD1ATE comprehensive revision * of the national, rail why labor act to expedite and .enforce the settle ment of disputes between the railroads' and their employees' and to safeguard the right- of c o lle c tiv e bargaining, was rec ommended by Joseph B.-« Eastmhn, -.federal co-ordinator of trans portation, in a letter to Representative Sam Rayburn, chairman of the house interstate commerce committee. . H lsoutstanding rec- J. B. Eastman ommendatlons were these: The creation of a<new national board of adjustm ent, divided into four inde pendent parts, whose awards would be enforceable in the courts. The substitution of a new national mediation board of three members for the present board of mediation of five members. The inclusion of all companies which operate equipment or facilities or fur nish-service included within the defini tion of the term s "railroad" and "transportation" In the interstate com merce a c t Provisions sim ilar to those In the temporary emergency railroad trans portation act of last year, insuring “the complete divorcement ofrailroad employees and managements In the choice of representatives to deal one. with the other” and providing' ade quate means for the enforcement of these provisions. The national adjustm ent"board would be divided into four independent parts to adjust disputes. I S R A’-COMMON sense recovery plan” was laid before the country Thursday by France’s aged premier, Gaston Doumergue. The program, which was officially approved by a; special council of ministers at Elysee palace, is comparable In scope with Russia’s five-year plan a n d America’s NRA.' It re flects, however, the typical distrust of jex- perlments; by the French peasant It Is marked by the same simplicity a n d ab sence of ballyhoo which has characterized all of 11Gas- ' tounet’s” "actions since:-,the”dramatic February morning when he arrived In the Civil war littered, capital. The French program is ' based on the theory that' if the government puts its own house in order and minds its own business, industry will recover by itself. It all boils down to a question of re storing confidence, but the methods laid down for achieving this purpose are nothing-short of revolutionary for. France. The keystone in Doumergue’s edifice of recovery is the leveling of government expenditures down to In come. which means eliminating imme diately the budget deficit of some $270,000,000: ( ■ Gaston. Doumergue Ge n e r a l j o h n s o n said at his; first press conference in -six . weeks that he favored allowing the licensing provision of the National Re covery act to expire In June; The general’s attention was called to a report that the President favored extending the licensing arrangement, which had not yet been invoked In a single case, and. he .indicated that he would be at the service of the EfesI-i dent for further discussion of the m atter. Inquiry in adm inistration quarters concerning the recent report of the federal trade commission on the op eration of the steel code led to the in formation that General Johnson would reply to this report shortly. The gen eral is said to hold views diametrical ly opposed to those of the trade com mission respecting :the regulation and supervision of business by the govern ment.* i ACTING under the power delegated to him by President Roosevelt under an executive order. National Recovery Administrator Johnson ap proved an amendment to the bituminous coal code Imposing a five- day week of 35 hours and revising its wage scale upward, figured on a $5 base with dif ferentials, on the en tire bituminous coal industry. The amend ment is subject to a hearing on April- 9.j Authoritative sources Gen. Johnson |n Washington agreed that the operators would accept the amendment, at least until after the hearing and that the threat of a strike is avoided at least until after that hearing by the action of the NRA head. John L Lewis, president of the United Mine YVorkers, issued a state ment praising the action of the ad m inistration and promising the co-op eration of the union. THE liberal Spanish republic has discarded one -of the m ajor,pillars, upon which it was built Marshaled by '' the nominally moderate Radical party that once was Violently anti-clerical, the-cortes in an uproarious session put 7,500 clergymen back on the payroll of the state for life. For three hours before passage of the law, which directly violates article 26 of the republican constitution, Pre mier Alejandro Lerroux’s supporters and the shrunken left opposition hurled insults and waved fists at. each other. Left SIibusterers were ready with some 300 amendments, but the gag rule was voted bctore-a single one* was proposed. SAMUEL INSULL, fugitive utility magnate, has - learned that. Uncle Sam has long arms, He thought'him self safe'aboard the chartered freight er, on which he escaped from Greece; ahchored at IstambuL but Uncle.Sam’s, long arm tagged him and he.w as ar rested by the Turkish authorities. !The council of m inisters immediatelyJor^ dered his ,extradition to .the ,United States. Two eminent Turkish IawyerU on behalf of Insull filed an appeal with the supreme court of Turkey against the extradition order. But the'appeal was denied. Unless the former utilities magnate is able'to perform some new wonder, his year and a half flight almost' h a lt way around the . world has been brought to an. end. ROME witnessed one of the most magnificent Easters in its long history as the capital of Oathollc Christendom. To the usual imposing Easter ceremonies In S t Peter’s- cathedral were added this year, by special will of Pope Pius, the solemn liturgical rites canonizing Dom Glor vanni Bosco, humble - Turin p riest Easter also ended the hqly year pro claimed by the pontiff In commemora tion of the nineteenth century of the crucifixion. Eighty thousand people pressed Inside S t Peter’s for the canonization ceremonies and the pon tifical mass afterwards, and nearly 300,000 more were estimated to have crowded’“ into - S t Peter’s square. Among the crowds were 100,000 on pilgrimages from many different coun tries. THE Civil Works adm inistration has gone out of existence, and this relief organization became the works' division of the "Federal Emergency Relief administration. Under this title -it will use some $000,000,000 remaining from its recent grant of $950,000,000 for the year 1935 to provide relief for states, which are ill' tu rn -to- pass the money along/.fe cities and counties. For a month district agents have been working to perfect the machin ery for the change. -. Meanwhile, administration officials made it 'clear that industry was not expected to take up the whole slack of unemployment, absorbing the for mer CWA workers, In a day. MINERS AT WORK ON SHORTER WEEK Conference to Settle tKe Re* m aining Issues. ■ Chicago.—Concurring .1» the order of President Roosevelt, 50,000 workers In IlljnoIs''152 coal-m ines returned to work on the basis of a 35-hour week. Off the job for two days because of confusion between the NRA and ex isting labor contracts, -the m iners took up tbeir picks pending the out come of a_conference In W ashington, when a new amendment to the bitu minous code will be considered. Confusion had arisen over the dis parity between the NRA stipulation and contracts for a 40-hour week with the United Mine W orkers of America and the Progressive M iners’ union. W. J. Jenkins, president of. the Illi nois. Coal O perators’ asspciation, said his m iners will receive $5 a day, the same' wage they were paid for the 40-hour week, but they will work seven hours a day instead of eight. Chattanooga, Tenn. — Fifty-three coal mine operators of southern Ten nessee and Georgia, employing 1,600 workers, met here and moved to en list the support of m anufacturers, business, and professional men in pro test against a code wage amendment wiping out the differential under northern Tennessee and Kentucky. . W ashington.—Recovery Administra tor Johnson said coal mine owners who attem pt to operate in disregard of the recent am endment to the bitu minous coal code establishing a seven- hour day and higher wages would do so “at their peril.” His statem ent left the clear impli cation that punitive sections of the re covery act would, be applied. Fairmont. W. V a .-More than 10.000 m iners failed to report for work In northern W est Virginia as a deadlock developed between operators and m iners over the wage rates to be pro vided in contracts supplanting those that expired on-April I. , : ■ ■ r ~ Opposes Lessening of Fleet’s Flgnting Pow er W ashington--Tbe Navy departm ent was placed on-record as opposed to the modernization of the battle ships Cali fornia and Tennessee at a cost of $20,- 000,000 because of their importance as fighting units of the fleet “a t this time.” Admiral William H. Standiey,-chief of naval operations, told the house na Vtil'com m ittee at bearings-on. the Darij den bill 'for modernization of the two vessels the navy did not' desire to have the ships tied up for two or three years in naval yards. It was more Important, the adm iral said, to keep them , as fighting units in the 'fleet. ..." ' Natnjnal Topics Interpreted by W illiam Bruclrarf V iolators of Dry Law M ust Serve Sentences Springfield,,. 111.—Federal .. Jlidge J- Earl Major held that repeal of the pro hibition amendment and subsequent liquor-legalizing statutes did not in validate, a sentence imposed for of fenses committed before the end of the dry law era. Counsel for Edward M. Behen. sentenced-June 14, 1932, to serve six months but not ordered to jail until February 27, last, argued he was- illegally ,jailed and. also., declared he actually was imprisoned after thC adoption of the Twenty-first amend m ent repealing the Eighteenth. The CEise may be appealed. Costner, M ail Robber, Gets 30-Y ear Sentence Charlotte, N. C.—Isaac Costner, Touhy mobster, -was sentenced: to 30 years In federal prison for his part in the $105,000 mail-truck robbery here November 15. , Costner bad claimed he was prom; ised he “would never serve a day” be cause he turned state’s evidence, in the Factor kidnaping trial, but this was denied by government officials. Re p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the .flour milling industry decided to op erate without a code, of fair competi tion., .Their rejection of the NBA .and AAA marks the first refusal of an' en tire industry to accept the adminis tration’s recovery plans. The' decision to go ahead without NRA affiliation' came after nearly nine months- of fruitless -Negotiations with the NRA and AAA officials. ■ Government officials were represent ed as considering a legal test if th e millers do not / reopen negotiations. There was some talk that the millers m ight be put’.nnder a-license. . The millers contend th a t ,the code offered would have brought ruin to the Industry and would have forced up prices of flour beyond the ability of consumers to-pay, , e br WesMrs N«w»pa»«r Paisa. Polish A irm en Claim Record for D uration W arsaw.—Two Polish . balloonists, C apt Janusz and Lieut. W arzak, an nounced they had broken the world’s record for a duration flight in a bal loon of 750 cubic m eters by remaining aloft 27 hours 45 minutes. The, present recognized international record was established by a French man, Jules Dubois, In 1922,; at 23 ,hours 28,m inutes, . ‘ H and Loading in M ines' - Gives M ore Em ploym ent Carbondale, 111.—To increase^ em ployment and improve the condition of mined coal the Raylor Coal : com pany abandoned machine loading for hand loading, which 'required increas ing the number of Workers from 175 to more than 300. It is reported band loading may be adopted in other south- era Illinois mines. R ioting M ars D ay of. C elebration by M iners Uniontown, Pa,—Shooting and fight ing m arred a celebration of the thirty- sixth anniversary of the eight-hour dav by union miners, resulting tn injuries to five men, two of whom may 'die. t While Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. wife of '2 I = Z T * was addressing a crowd hIm 5,00?. ln Reagan Lynch athletic Held, a disturbance started. Five shots were fired hs the crowd began ml Ih Qg to the .scene. YVashingtom-Congress is showing every sign of wanting to be good-boys and girls and play N itW -R e a d y ball with President ' to B e G o o d Roosevelt It ap peared when con gress decided to slap the President in the face by overriding his veto of the veterans’ compensation and govern m ent employees’ salary question, that a t last there was a ’ definite and' 'far-- reaching-breach, Many persons here thought the President had a recalcit ran t bunch : on his hands and that there would be plenty of trouble dur ing the rest' of the session. SuCb is not the case, however, and, although there will b e ' differences arising, the rem ainder of the session will show few cases in which the wishes of the President will be absolutely disre garded. The reason for this sudden change is simple. An election campaign Con fronts all of the members of the house and 35 members of the senate. As the thing has- been explained to me by numerous representatives and sena tors, they;.-were In a- political situation-; where they felt they would rather slap the President than the veterans. The President can scold or spank them, It is explained; but the veterans have votes that are a good deal rougher than a spanking by the Chief Executive, from the standpoint of-politics. Now th at the potential candidates can go before th e ’veterans of their respective districts and point with pride or some th in g to a vote to restore the compen sation, the campaigning members feel they are sitting in a good se a t They are ready to be good. I am told that Democratic leaders In the house and senate have'-had in-1 numerable visits since the vet vote from members o f their, party who wanted to assure the adm inistration that they are 11Tegular" again and; w ill' stay th at way. Having obtained what they thought they had to have to in sure their re-election, they will now vote according to direction once more. Then, When they sta rt speech-making In their home bailiwick, they will talk loudly and long about supporting the President in one speech and in the next, if it be in a strongly organized veterans’'area, they will shout tabout their friendship for the form er sol-; diers, sailors and -m arines From which it ought to .be apparent ,-that the whole thing was just a- part of the great game of politics. ' '7 , ' _ ». ....... : ' Democratic bolters could not have' overridden the President by them-' selves, and that fact J u e t ' P la y m g gave the Republicans P o litic e m opportunity i to ' - play-politics-asw ellj The Republicans In the house and sen ate saw a chance to em barrass the President They nudged the Demo crats from every angle to override the veto and joined with the bolters on the vote ju st because it would put the Democratic leaders on a hot spot and would be offensive to the President T hat is the way the game of politics is .played. .If one looks back oyer, the records during th e ' Cooildge and Hoover adm inistrations, plenty, of in stances are shown w here the Demo crats, then In the minority, joined the bolting Republicans and so-callid pro; gresslves In votes .that were em barrass ing. to the President As a m atter -of fact, there still is som e.doubt in the m inds of many ob servers here whether Mr. Roosevelt bad sound reason for bis veto. He charged that, the bill, as passed before the veto, would add $228,000,000 to the regular budget of the government. T hat is .true. But I cannot help re calling that {here are two budgets, now. One of them is the regular bud get and the; other,..m any time larger, is for emergency expenditures. At least some of those Democrats, who broke with the President on the ques tion, are asking, why the government has to cut down On its regular budget While it expands and “throws money away like water” from the emergency budget It does cause one to pause and think about it. . In other words, the thought of those men is: why is It such, a crime to spend about one-fourth of a billion dollars the way congressmen want to spend-.it ..when, .the adm lnistratiqn is spending some five or six/billions the way it wants to spend th at tre- mendoUs sum. _ Further, . I . cannot help recalling that, when the economy act was passed during the extra session last spring, I reported to' you th at the curtail ment: of expenditures for.veterans and for several ’other purposes under the regular budget, was to be short-lived. I said a t .that tim e that it would be given-back in pieces.: Two acts of con gress' since have .restored a total of '75 .per cent-of the-am ount taken «away- from the veterans, and the last act of congress restored one-third'of 15 per cent pay cut to the government workers and will give them - another' one-third beginning July I. -There is trouble brewing for Presi dent Roosevelt in another political dl- _ - rectlon. It is not a M o r e T r o u b le direct result of the b r e w in g overriding' of his veto. T hat fact does appear, to have .accentuated the diffi culties, however,-aoubrfllng te most of my Informants. Th* before the SdministrJ l esuoit tflJtIi of the Democm-ic ? aasH a , the attitude to be towarfl a *hatb sives and other in*„rl e "'"Us. known, of course, tha “ f ata 1H bers of the house and « areijSa- as Democrats, who haveT n * elect« to call themselves n*m 0ore^sM somes of the C minority can claim to be kH" ? 161 They are insurgents T h e ? ^ ' other proper label. Th " e is »> do not and will not stand Zote H any program for any J l ltcbti K I time. is r e a tIengttc, 1 President Roosevelt and “n- I Farley know full well that tfcV hp erats must have the beln *f called progressives and the L H In some parts of the ccuntr especial* ttne in ^ ^ But the administration cannot i? against the mili-ant and Hght, ^ Democrats who have fallen Sf1I Jt* solidly behind Itoosevelt and the J Deal. If it Srubs them, "jt the steps by which it did ascend that is never good politics. £ younger group of Democrats 2 credit for the smashing victor,^ 3932 and Mr. Roosevelt cannot to™ their clamoring for recognition. Like a ghostly shadow across a. I path, however, floats the forms /I I faces of numerous powerful men of broke away from Hoover and * ported the Roosevelt candidacy, m Roosevelt blessing already has Ita bestowed upon Senator Hiraa Jsiu. son, a Californian, who was elected as a Republican but who supported Hi Roosevelt’s candidacy. Senator Jnh1! son is up for election this year. Oi the- other - hand, there is young Bti La Foliette, of Wisconsin. Surety, was a liberal all the way. He sup. ported Mt. Roosevelt as against Mt Hoover. But Young Bob has had n such blessing from the administratis. Indeed, 11Big Jim” Farley has strocjlj Intimated that he wants to see consin elect Charles Brouglrten, t rtf. ular Democrat And so it goes. ,. • • • YFbmi President Roosevelt «• nounced settlement of the labor cog. troversy between He W o lm a n N o t automobile industry R e a l N e u t r a l and the 4m™ Federation of lahw, and proposed creation of a board t> adjudicate the questions, every at here thought naturally enough that it would select a representative of lit industry and one of labor, with lit third man being neutral. The Mt- ural conclusion was that the Ilhi member of the board would have 1» ties with either capital or labor. Tise w as -mucb - surprise, therefore, when he named Dr. Leo Wolman, of Colin- bla university, New York, as the neu tral member. From what I can gather around YVashlngton. the appointment Of Doctor Wolman was a bit diap- pointing to those who wanted a ml neutral to sit as a member of Ih board. Frankly, the President did id meet legitimate expectations In to Wolman appointment, except «. course, among those who' sympatW wholly with labor’s contention In to controversy. Doctor Wolman’s knowledge of b bor questions cannot be denied, to has demonstrated his ability nnd W capacity to understand the proWa* The objection that I hear, bom* does not run to that phase of ability. Doetor YVolman has been u- sociated directly or indirectly^ Wiiuam Green, president of die M ' lean Federation of Labor, for years. However he may desire impartial, however basically hone, is, the thought in many Washington is that Doctor cannot be neutral as that wo cepted by the general public- human and he has sentimen two factors make it appear • observers that the settleme automobile-labor controversy u to nothing more than a pos P It wiU flare up again, but I> will not take place ""tlla^ idcnt ,dll die of June when the PrA1 ^ not have a' law In ettecI l trf. mit him to license the indu. . * * * r*Mi ' The week’s best tough- Hbme -Loan- board regu a ( ^ that appUcants for loan their applications. # photograph of the Pr p Ljl stl««i ond, a "street scene that ^ Uttle of photographs have tlie p IdtlIg 1 value, of course, of pro ^ 0ll! eral knowledge of «h goes. „ „( 1» Bnt the headquarters 0^ ^ loan system was 1"ot cL u receb1* for two photographs ]lcatjon AJt Jn connection with one P came from a colored “ aa it|,tt< southern town. In cenIp c pb|*r , requirement that a c - applitff* I graph be submitted, tlieOftM overlooked the fact IWt rfbto property and sent n disclose4 self, a photograph tP« „|S»?»"■ wrinkles and gray ^ Iarge well as two <*cep‘10" appl!c» % For the street scene. ^ him self photogrnpned 1 ^ llllIfdJJ and tucker, namelv h i ^ And he was ndmg a Be# street. © by- WesWnl News,psrev [L a r g e s 4 D a v ie 1 flis s Helen Craved I oj Tbnrsday- I shopping I -a T. SinitbtlealJ I was a business visit j cesday. ; . I Mrs. 0 . W . File, [was tbe week-end gt I Mrs- C. F. Stroud. I FOR SA LE—Res [sey Bull- S- T . DA^ ■ T p Burton of I was in town W edul I bands with old fn en l ■ A ttorney A. T. CMI Stnnestreet made a bP I Statesville Wednesdd I j ) t and Mrs. R o b i Mrs-M. T. Low ery1I j were in town a short J I day. * Mrs. H . C L an eJ I Va , arrived here Ftl !several days w ith he1 I Ijatnes. • Mr and Mrs. HaiL I Fork, announce tbl I fine son at their bon* j Apr. iatb. I Rev. W . I. H ow l { Gaither spent a dsf I week attending the I Winston Salem. FO R S A L E — H ig !Slightly used but in I W rite B E L L I j Box 911 Kfi* Mr and M rs C. [nouncethe arrival I Billy Carolyn/ at [Saturday, April 7th | Mr. and Mrs T. [city, are the proud' I daughter who. arrivd ] on Thursday. April H. B. Snider w as| [ home last week fron [ pital Statesville, w-lj [ went an operation [some time ago. Mrs. M. C, IjameJ [ Is undergoing : tre j I Lowery Hospital, - [ friends wish Iori he [covery. ~ W inter may be l [ parts, but we were | gular February sue [day. T heflakesfe [during the day but I [ fell. Mr. and Mrs. w J I Harmony, R. 2, we nesday on busine dropped in and rej sctiption to T he j brought us a new si which be has our ti ■ Big W estern piq [McCoy in 11W hir j reel comedy ,' oiie-ri land an Educationa [all at The Princess; [and Saturday. A 125 cents. Monda j “Broken Dream's.' ■ J- D- Collette, a [ I fhe Cana section w l [week on business! I rePorts his wheat q [ despite the freeze ll I also reports having I I Planted and JW* H n Planted and up and ' f t i - Z'--., , . . Mr. and Mrs. Bi I V,aye tleeO living I Brttish Columbia. [ Uavie county and I home with Mrs. B [Mr. and Mrs. O [ I’armington. W e come Mr, and Mrs est county in the U u heB lack Hianr I " " ‘ Present a first I J-0Oleemee School "aV night, April I P- m-> feaiui [S abIns jazz bai 15Vnm A d m S n e G eorge R . M at S OiaL lbe low Wdd, hiok K a ° d ' 1 “ way 80, lead C ^ 0 YadkinvB l w ? 3 40' J« s I ihi< tb e re S r oad w«i t MhenislrctcU ir IthiV 0 w illSta saw* S i villa toy el,. when M [and we K ,s rc W r t a ? " m m m Y V i Y ^ Y I ;r^Y ?S # ^ m --? f$ > m j^ :^ ^ ^ ^ s m ^ P '^ ^ 'i / i 'S ^ : v ^ M n ^ '- i ‘y y 'v y tj- y y y y Y ^YY-rY ::./ yV-cX’^ S ^ - ^ ^ . ^ . i S ^ ^ ^ r - r- S . : ^ c : : ; : ^ S c ^ . i - ^ ^ -""--- -Y --Y Y -Y i■;-■■•. :■■* .:.:- - --' -S s p S Sr: .-_i- /::-- * SS--JSfS .> .S-S .- ■■ vy. '.-■ ---■■. /---j.. . - -"- .. : -.Vv;: S j ^ r :S S V h is tra H o n 5^ J j U p c ; ^ . J e r insurgents. V6res- I ^ . that C V T se and senate el??®' J^ho hare n« m’ ecN I elres Democrats* «?11 I radieSl group 0f fV I |a im to be UepuwLthe I I ” not Stand h J h J ? I " a n j ^rear Ieng^ posevelt and “r;~ Jnll wen that C L 'Ive the help of the isives and the J V '! Jo f the country. fh iL I fn the Middle W t Iim stration cannot Z t Ilitant and R g h tin g C 1Io have fallen Wto li" I Roosevelt and the Ne* pnubs them, “it V„.Fhich if di<l ascend- a°d ^ good politics. The of Democrats take smashing victory . Roosevelt cannot Ig00w Sg fo r recognition. Bstly shadow across the , floats the forms and rous powerful men who Ifro m Hoover and sop fosevelt candidacy. H18 Issing already has been In Senator Hiram John- bian, who was elected as I but who supported Ur. Indidacy. Senator Johp I election this year. On J d , there is young Bob I f Wisconsin. Surely, be I a ll the way. He sup- Ioosevelt as against Mt. I Young Bob has had n* Ifro m the administration. JTim" Farley has strongly Bt he wants to see IVlp jpharles Brouglrten, a reg- I t And so it goes. * • * fesident Roosevelt an- Jement of the labor con- 1 trovers.v between the Vot automobile Industry I ral ant| the American Federation of Labor, I creation of a board to I be questions, every one I (naturally enough that he a representative of the I one of labor, witb the | being neutral. The nat- Jion was that the third I he board would have no I ■ capital or labor. There I urprise, therefore, when | Leo Wolman, of Colum- y, New York, as the Beu- From what I can gather I hington. the appointment IrOlman was a bit disap I hose who wanted a real I li t as a member of the lkly, the President did not pate expectations In the ppointment, except, of I Jg those who' sympathized I I labor’s contention In the j man’s knowledge of la- cannot be denied. He ited his ability and hil uderstand the problems, that I hear, however, to that phase of his ir Wolman has been as- ;tly or indirectly wit” :, president of the Amer- >n of Labor, for many ■er he mav desire to he ever basically honest he h t in many places I 3 that Doctor Wolm-'" tra l as that word general public. : has sentiment. T lake it appear to m • I the settlement of W or controversy arnonn j L p V a in .C !PV * V In effect that will Pe ense the industry. x s r & i 1 ■ * 5 - ^ 1g property • he purpose lL C e V e moaef I nrters d not QUjie Preceired | 18 " h,CLlicotloD that ] one app|ie -little j ist-sr, of li®' , - J J i 1S . 'that It «as . • ilictuL the anPi|ca"‘t bib id rapa-P'. onto”' ]HE pavie record. ^ s t C i r c u i a t i o n V T A n y LfS _ M A u rsn a n p r ‘P8I c . . -Ir Newspaper. I/1* ---- HmAROUND TOW N. W g tia tT B W E teR O r A PR IL I§ , to il U iss H ary At o 1^ ^ K t o ot * WPleD Cruven spent, a part ThuVay in Winston-Salem sboppin? T T Sroitbdeal, of Advance, J- V i v N ..r bar, H cesday- ,r. n W- File- of KiSh Polnt’ Lbe week-end guest of Mr. and uL C. F -Stroud- cnR S A L E -R egistered Guern J S S. T. DANIEL, E . ,, , P Burton of near Hickory, LV town Wednesday shaking with old friends. Mn I sev I was , attorney A. T. Grant and M. B. Q-nnestreet made a business trip to Statesville Wednesday. nr and Mrs. Robert Lowery, and 'm T. Lowery, of Salisbury, Jtereintown a short while Wednes- I day- Mrs. H. C Lane, of Copper HilJ Va arrived here Friday to spend several days with her father, J.. N. Ijames Mr and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, of Fork announce the arrival of a joe son at tbeir borne on Thursday Apr. i2tb. Rev. Mr. I. Howell and E. L. Gaither spent a day or two last seek attending the Presbytery in IVinston Salem. I for SALE—High Grade Piano. I cijghtly used but in first class shape. W riteB E L L M U S IC C O I Box 911 Kannapolis, N. C. a Mr and Mrs C. J. Angell an I nounce the arrival of a daughter I Billy Carolvn, at tbeir home on Saturday, April 7th. Mr. and Mrs T. R. Hall, of this I city, are (be proud parents of a fine I daughter who arrived at tbeir home 00 Thursday. April 12th. H. B. Snider was able to return home last week from Long’s H os pital Statesville, where he under went an operation for appendicitis I some time ago. " . Mrs. M. C. Ijames.-of .Calahaln, s undergoing treatment at- -the I Lowery Hospital, Salisbury.. H er friends wish lor her an early re- I corery. Winter may be over in these parts, but we were treated to a re gular February snow flutry Thurs day. The flakes fell several times during the dav but melted as they I fell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sm ith, of Harmony, R 2, were in town W ed nesday on business. Mr. Sm ith dropped in and renewed his sub I sctiption to The Record, and brought us a new subscription, for which be has our thanks. - j BigWestem picture with Tim I McCoy in ’'W hirlwind.” Two- reel comedy, one-reel W orld’s Fair, and aa Educational reel in colors, all at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Admission to and 25 cents. Monday and Tuesday, I "Broken Dreams.’’^ I- D1 Collette, a good farmer of ihe Cana section was in town last ltccK on business Mr. Collettee reports his wheat crow looking fine despite the freeze last winter. -H e a soreports having two acres of eorn Planted and up and growing I ‘'Ir- and Mrs. B. L. Bentley, who I it* Lbeen 'lvlnB at Vancouver, j ritish Columbia, have moved to I aIiecounty and are making their nine uuh Mrs. Bentley’s parents, PhandMrs. O R. Allen, near ,.tainBton- We are glad to wel- I W 6 anf' M rs. Bentley to the I eounty tn the state. 1 J b«B!ackDiamond Minstrel Co I Cnnireseat a ^rst c*ass show at the I dav,,ecJee®cho°' auditorium Satur- I Tto 1! Apnl 21‘ Begtnnmg at Kobinc 0J 1 feaiunUg songs, jokes,. Th-K,- 'azz Baud and dancing. ”11 (nilllJslre' consis,s °f ten people Iainn..0, peP- T wo hours of enter- Py Aa lcb everVbody will en Admission 15 and 25c. I vtBfii?? Karun, of Salisbury, U S 0wbidder on 5 94 miles high..,, ^ aud crushed stone on Ville. v 'ead.ng from Mocks- $39 6 7 3 , lJville- The Wd was lrscUortv, wben the con- lhla toad _e..remaming 13 miles of ^be strei v. let is u o t-known i Mariin w I ,t0 be built bM Mr. Ibls Citv ml? , °De m i'e WeSt ° f sePetatee . Ve ^bways 80 and 90 lleiBbborhntJ? eUtend to the JUlksvTit t 0 S,tanlev’s store, m feHrwn t^ toWuship. I t i s n o t 6,U ',Qrk on tv, M ar,,n Wl11 b e'-llteK. Ti,; PrnIect let last an<i we hon? J031J ,s In bad shape.’ tarlT date, W1" begin at an the week end With her J Cl.'Bowles. M r. and: Mrs Bill Cartner, of Kappa, visited Mr. M. B. Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mt. Bob Binkley and daughter, Miss Julia, of Thomasville, visited S. F, Binkley Sunday. , ■ Mr. W in Adams and Miss Mary Bailey of W inston-Salem visited M. B. Bailey Sunday afternoon M iss M ary A da' Doutbit, of .Ad vance R. i spent Friday night with Miss Mary W ard Stcmestreet. Mrs, Loftis Eaton, of near Cana, who has been a patient at Lowery Hospital recovering- from an ap pendicitis operation, was able to re turn home Saturday. M rs. Sallie Graves, of R. 4 , who has been a patient at Long Hos pital, Statesville, for the past seven weeks, was ahle to return home Friday., She 'is getting along nicely. ' W atauga county was buried under a four inch snow last T hurs day, the 12th. Snow covered near ly all of the mountain counties in W estern Carolina. Thermometers registered 32 degrees at Mocksville Friday morning, with a big frost and sojne ice. It is not known how m uch damage was done the fruit crop. W hile at work .at the Caudell lum ber plant Friday afternoon, may properly come before the ^ At Cleounons. . W illiam Hirani , McDaniels. 40, died at his. home near Clemmons last Tuesday morning. H e bad been in decling health since March 31 Hiscondition had been critical1 with pneumonia for a week. T he deceased, was born iti Davie county, the son of Charles and Alice Wood McDaniels, and was married to Miss Ester Holder in 1917- He was a • member of the Clemmons, Baptist Church and had lived in that community for.a num-’ ber of years. ■ Surviving.are his wife; one son. William Frank;' one daughters Edith Cleo; his parents; one brother; and two sisters. Funeral services were held from Clemmons Baptist church Thurs day at 11 o’clock,! and interment followed in the church graveyard. Notice Of Republican Senatorial Convention. A convention of the Republicaps of the 24tb Senatorial District, com posed of the counties of Wilkes, Yad kin and Davie, is hereby called to be held in the court house in Yadkin- ville, N, C... pn Saturday, April 21st, 1934, at 2 o’clock F. M;, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate on the Republican ticket for the 24th Senatorial District, for perfecting the district organization, and /for such other and further purposes as Clarence T urrentine had the m is fortune; to get his left eye knocked out. A belt hook flew'off, striking his eve. H e was carried to a W ins ton-Salem hospitaj / immediately after .the accident. H is friends sym pathize with him in the loss of his eye. Kappa News. Mfss Vera Holton, of Cool Spnngsspent the week end witb Miss Mae Steele Smoot . Miss Helen Jones spent Saturday night and Sqnday with Miss Edith Koonlz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle and Mr. Hugh Lagle, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs Grady Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mt and Mrs. Trexler, of near Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. William Green, MissVer- Ia and Mrs. Glenn Koontz and Miss Louise Charles were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Koontz and cbil- dren-visited Mrs. Koontz’ m other,, Mrs. Jobn.Canfpbell, near Mocksville Sunday.- con- vention. This April 7tb. 1934. . Wade'Reavis, Chairman. W. E. Rutledge, Secretary. The mid semester honor .roll of W ake Forest College, just released, contains the name of P. E. Hen dricks of MocksviHe. Mr. Hen dricks, a junior is the son of Mr and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Notice Tb Creditors-c —^ Having qualified as Executors of the estate of the late H. C. Koonts, of Davie county. North Carolina, notice. is hereby given to all persons-having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before April 12.1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. :Ail persons in debted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment. This-April 12.1934. MRS. LILLIAN L. KOONTS. HENRY V. KOONTS - vExrs of H. C. Koonts, Dec’d. > ng No/ I White Deans 5c Ib No. I Pintos ' ' 5Je Coffee IOc No, I New Potoes Se Old Potatoes. 2|c 8.jb3 Lard . . _ ?59c California Peaches IOc Ib Tomatoes - IOc Ib Salt 100 Ibs ’ ;.98c Salt 50 lbs ' 59c S alt25 lbs! ^ ' 29c Salt 10 lbs ' 15c Salt 5 ; Packs Now 3c Plour, Horn-Johnstone Co. - $3 50 Scratch Feed v $2.00 LayingM ash $225 Feed, Horn-Jonstone Co'. ' $1.60 See me for your Clothing, Disc Har rows, Section Hanows, any kind of Farm, Machinery, I will save you- money for cash. - . ' Buy your Seed Potatoes, Field Seeds and Garden Seeds from me and save. See Our Shoes, Dress Goods' and' Dresses before you buy. Y . _ VOURS FOR BARGAIN Come To See Us ,W hen In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix Tonics! Tonics! A fter Cold A nd FIu you should have a R e a l Good Tonic to bring you back to normal. W e carry a full line of Good Tonics a t reasonable prices. Come To See Us A nd Let Us Show You. Let Us Serve You LeGt and's Pharm acy O nTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville. N C. .rttimnnimimumimuiimimnmmmii • L O W C O S T • E A S Y T E R M S • C H E A P Electricity . . . enable every 1 home to’ havu the convenience and ,protec tion of K e l y i n a t o r It js no lo n g er necessary fo r .any .hom e, even those of m odest incom e, ‘t o be w ith o u t the convenience and protection of Kel- v in ato r Electrical R efrigeration. T he initial cost of K elvinator, th e lo n g term s arid the low cost of E lectricity will enable you to pay fo r a K elvinator in th e food savings alone. C o m e in now and let us show you the new 2 0 th -A nniversary m odels . . . the finest K elvinator has UuiU in 2 0 years. T here is not a single detail om itted . . . this refrigerator has a place fo r ev ery th in g and Ts^cfesignM to -g iv e perfect refrigeration. S o u t h e r n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s C o . % r '*. ' '■ I B m m n c M 0NCGAU9” PURE PAINT will cover (hide) and protect more surface per gallon, because it contains 20 % to 40 % more pure lead.-a There is not even a sus picion of adulterant in it. Let us- show you how little it t^ces to paint your house righi W W v S C ilG i KURFEES & WARD ■ “Better Service” itnXi 1I11HasHl J, I -f-1 f f firfr|||tln |i■§! I When you use Ice, you are assured I that your food is going to he kept ! properly at all times. Ice Is The CHEAPEST REFRIGERATION That Money Can Buy. ■• By using ‘ICE you don’t have to worry about machinery wearing and extra cost of repairing. Trade A t Home Build Your Own Town H o m e I c e & F u e l C o . Phone r 116 : Mocksville, N. C. m a m T u e t U k T O matchless mechanism, GreneraI Electric has now added distinguished style and bnlhaar-beauty o f design that will instantly win yoor admiration. W e believe these new de luxe models are the m ost attractive refrigerators ever presented. Be sure you'see these new 1934 G-E models before you select -your new refrigerator. They are now on display at our show rooms. Here you can see bc?h tvp?s of household refrigerators demniistrstzd—the ses : .. s- . 7 ' :cr Top, and the conven- • tlonal type flat-top. G -Eoiers .,.Otb ar.d you-can have your choice. Prices As Low As Jf167.06. Terms As Easy As $10 Down and $10 Per Month. S . Gdme Iij And Look O ver These Fine C G.' E. REFRIGERATORS. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . "Everything For Everybody” <Lr I- 1JI SaSKft ^^8:.04$.1:/+.:+/+.1/^^$17$^^6/6^/1.:^^ 53230148892353532353015323532348535323535301484853234823535301020148230201482348235323482348234823482348235323534823482353232323235323485323532353482353235323532353482348482301232353234823532301484853235323014823482353234848234848484801235323235323485348 ^ ijfc t i i I It Ii ? • I•? * 1 t I fp t$? ti U--JlsJ ,1 ij lFI t ' ' ViV V W r.- --> - - V ! V VV V - : V-V'V * : f$ g -Sitiv vkvv - - PVVvV-- VgVrV V; ~ f - *.L-K: -'. . " >•-- X : D S V IE Beware Of PetitioDS Cir culated To Citizens are asked to beware of certain betitions being circulated to Congress, asking the members of that law-making body, to pass an old age pension law. As understood, a dime must be sent in for each name signed to the petition The Eagles Magazine, the publication of the Fra- For Representative. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Representative in the 1935 North Carolina legislature, subject to the action of the Republican pri mary June 2, 1934. If nominated and elected, I will follow the poll cies I advocated in 1933, to reduce all state expenses except schools, and do my best to save the taxpay ers all the money possible.__ B. C. BROCK (PoliticalAdvertisement) ternal Order of Eagles, denounces g | the petition-seekers,-designated- as .......... the National Old Age Pension -Asso.- 'ciation. Those whV) may receive re quests for contributions for such purpose are asked to disregard Ijhem. "Congress isn’t going to pass an old age penson law soon, if- ever,” _says one writer. "If-Sndl when it does it will be passed without anvbody con tributing a dime for that purpose. Communications from people that you don’t know, seeking Contribu tions for this and that, can ’well be passed up.”—Winston Sentinel. Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court. I am sincerely grateful to the peo ple of Davie county for the support they have given me m the past, and I hereby announce that I will again be a candidate foe Clerk of the Su perior Court, subject to the Repub lican primary June 2nd. Your sup port will be appreciated- Respectfullv, M- A. HARTMAN. (Political Advertisement.) Candidate For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the. office of Sheriff of.Davie countv, subject to the will of the Re publican primary to be held on June 2nd 1934., I will appreciate the vote of every _voter in Davie county, and if given the nomination I ,will make an active campaten this fall. Your vote in the primary will be very much appreciated CHARLES C. SMOOT. Mocksville N. C. (Political Advertisement.) - Under and by virtue of-the powers cbntained in; a certain deed of trust exeeutedbv Js W. McKnight andKis wife TenieMcKnight, to. J. F. Moure, trustee, dated the 6th day of Decem ber, 1930, and recorded in Book i 24, page 447 8, in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie county-^S. M. Call having been duly and legally substituted as trustee therein instead of James F. Moore, trustee. the un dersigned will sell publicly for hash to the highest bidder at the- court hons'e door of Davie county in Mocks vilie, N. C.; on Saturday,; the 28th day-of April, 1934. at 12 o'clock;m,. the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. Being lot No. 3 in the divis ion of the lands of Nancy Hanes, bej ginning at a stone on North side} of State Highway No. 65 (now 48); and corner-of lot No. 2, running N. 3 degs. E. 10 .chs. to.a stone, thence N. 5 degs. W. 17.60 chs. to .a stone, thence E..1 deg. S. 1.18, chs. to a stone; corner of lot No. 4. thence S. 3 degs. E. 17 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 degs. W. 10 chs.. to a stone, thence S. 69 defes. .W. 1.44 chs.. to -the beginning,, containing A \ acres more or less. For further descrip tion see D jed recorded in Book No. 28, page 242, in the office of the Re- 1 gister of Deeds of Davie county. 1 Also see deed from Daisy Hanes to Hubert Williams recorded in Book 31, nage 430. said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March; 1934; S. M. CALL. Substituted Trustee, By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. . Notice of Sale of Land.. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust pxecuted by Jesse F. Hendrix and wife Nettie Hendrix to J. F. Moore, trustee, dated the 19th day of Mar. 1932, and recorded in. Book;No. 24. page 571-2 in the office of Register of Deeds'of Davie county, N. C., S. M. Call having been duly and legally substituted as trusteed" said - deed, of trust instead of J. F. Moore, trus tee, the undersigned will sell public ly- for cash at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C-. on Monday, the 30th dav of Apr, 1934, the following described lands, to-wit, - > A tract beginning at an ironwpod on the West bank of Dutchman Greek, the original Southeast corner, thence W.. Ig degs. N. 22.18 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degs. E. 5.32 chs. to a stone, thence E. 3 degs. ,S. 5-13 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degs.. . . E. 5 13 chs. to a hickory, corner : °f j n f C a lA n r 1,9 Hf!Lot No. 4. thence E *2degs * ™ W OUU S O l O dIC U t LidU U . For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of "Register of Deeds, subject to the will of the Re publican primary to be held June 2. 1934. I solicit the support of all Re publican voters in Davie county, and promise if nominated;.-to make a militant and honorable effort to. be elected. Your vote in the primary will be appreciated. J. W. TURNER. Cooleemee, N. 0. (Political Advertisement) •- Notice of Candidacy for Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Solicitor on the Republican ticket, in the Seven t«>enth Judicial District of North Carolina, and I shall appreciate 'the help and support of all my friends and the voters m.the June Primary, 1934, and pledge myself, if I am nominated and-elected, that I shall- at all times endeavor to do my duty in said office. Respectfully Submitted, F. J. McDUFFIE Wilkesboro, N. C.. (Political Advertisement) S. 18.50 chs. to a box elder on the bank of creek, thence down said creek as it meanders to the beginning contain; mg 201 acres more or less and being lot No. 5 alloted to W-. A.; Foster in the division of the lands of Nathan Foster, deceased—see Book No. 23... page 219, in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. See also deed from Thomas L. Vickers and wife, dated Mar. 19, 1932. to Jesse F. Hendricks. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March. 1934. S M. CALL. Substituted Trustee. By A. T, GRANT, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. T. Myers to J. F. Moore, trustee, dated the .first dav of July, 1929. add recorded m Book 23, page 161, m the office of Register of Deeds of- Davie county. N, C . said deed of trust having been given to secure a note in the sum of $;00 due' Bank of Davie, and the under signed having been substituted as trustee therein m lieu of J. F. Moore. Anddemand havingbeen made by the holder of said note to sell the land as described in the said deed of trust, the undersigned willjell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C , on Saturday.-the 28th day of April, 1934. at 12 o’clock, m , the follow ing described lands, to-wit: 1st: The W estendof Ida Massey lot,-beginning at a stone, E, G. Hen drix corner; thence W. with Emma Hendrix line 9 47 chs to a stcue- m Chaplain’s line;, thence S. 20 degs W. 3.25 chs to a stone m Chaplain’s line; thence E 9.44 chs to a stone m D. J, Potts’ line and D. J Potts’ corner; thence N with J D .-Potts’ line 3 25 chs. to a stone, the begin ning corner, containing 3£ 'acres more or less. ^ v 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone in E G Hendr x corner, thence W. w ithJ. C. Smith’s line 9.50 chs to a stone in ChapiainaS line; thence ‘’."20 degs. W 3 21 chs to a stone in Chap lain’s line; thence E 9 47 chs. to a stone m Ida Massey’s line and E G Hendrix corner; thence N-. with E G . Hendrix line 3 21 chs.vto the ; be ginning. containing 3 acres more or less. The last Io u s-known as the Emma O.'Mvers lot. ■ Terms ofSaIe CASH. - - This the 27th dayof March. 1934 v S. M CALL Substituted Trustee;- By A T. GRANT Attorney Notice of Sale of Land. U n d erand by virtue of the powers contained m a certain deed of trust executed by L F. Williams and his wife Bertha Williams,‘to: James F; Moore, trustee; dated the 14th day of Feb. 1925, and recorded m J.Book ■No. 19, page. 238, Register’s:-office of Davie county, N C , S. M. Call hav ing been duly and legally substituted as trustee m said deed of trust in stead of James F. Moore," trustee^- the undersigned will.sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at (he court house door of Davie county, in Mocksvillei N ■ C., on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934; at 12 o’clock m., the following described lands, to-wit: - 1st Traci: Adjoining the lands of 0. R Allen. Hohn Hendrix, Wesley Eaton and others, bounded as ' fol lows: Beginning at a stone in 0: -R.- Allen’s line and running S. 2- degs. variation 10.97 chs to a stone, thence E. 2 degs. variation 21.70 chs. -to a stone, thence N..2 degs.. variation Il chs. to. a stone, O R Allen’s corner, thence W. 2 degs. variation 21.70 chs: to the beginning, containing 23| acres, more, or leas. . See deed from L. M. Furches and wife to L F. Williams, recorded in' .B ook: 26- page 423, Register’s office'of Davie county, N. C, „ - 2nd Tract: Adjoining.the landsof L. F. -Williams, Dick - Ferrebee and others. Beginning at a stone, .Dick Ferrebee’s corner, thence E 3 degs S. 13 66 chs. to-'a stone in L .F . Wil liams line, thence N 3 degs, E. 8 17 chs, to a stone, thence W. 3 degs. N . 12 66 chs. to a. stone in Ferebee’s line, thence S. 3 di gs. E 3 17 ch*. to the beginning, containing 4 .acres more or less For a more particular description of which see deed from O R. Alien and wife to . L F. .Wil liams, Book 26. page 424. said Regis ter’s office. - 3rd Tract;. AU of the- undivided one-iourth interest of L. Fi Williams in the lands of Isabella Williams; ad' jVnning the lands of Ben Teague, S. B. Eaton, Jordan Eaton, etc - Terms of Sale: CASH. - This the 28:h day of March, 1934 - S. M. CvLL. - Substituted Trustee." By A. T. CRANT, Attorney. - -Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DJDree Cook and C. "B! Leonard;:dated Jan. 16, 1932, and recorded in Book 24. page- 527. iii the office of the Register. of : Deeds of Davie-county, N. C , S. M Call having, been duly substituted as trus: 1 tee in lieu of J.-F. Moore, trustee, named m said deed of trust—-de mand having been made upon the- undersigned by the holderb»ef the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell pnblielv for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N C.; o n Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, at 12 o’clock,: m;, the following described-land "lo cated in Mocksville township as fol lows, to-wit 1st Tract: Adj’oining the lands -of GT H.' Long aod. others; beginning at an iron pipe m an oak stump, B, R. Rose's corner.. thence, N ; 6 degs, - W. 7 92 chs. to an iron pipes m%Roseas line; -thence Nv 88 degs; W,v7.7Lchsv. to an iron pipe; thefice-S 6 degs 1 Ei- 7,92 chs. to an iron pipe- in: Long1s line; thence S. 88 degs E 7 71 chs, to the begi nning, con taming 6 acres. more or less - 2nd Traci: - Beginning at a -stoDe in Berry Rosers line; -thence with his line S. I £ degs E. 6 18 chs. to- aii iron stake i.n C. H. Long’s line; thence N 6 degs W. 8.09 chs to an iron stake, C- H. Long’s corner! thence W - 6*52 chs toa-stoneon N. Bank of branch; thence Nv 41 degs E 10 64 chs. to the beginning, con taining 3 and 18-1-00 acres, more or Loss o f Jobs to Tobacco W orkers and I I 3rd T ract:' Beginning at .a Stone on N. side of branch: - thence S.- 38 degs. W. 6 89 chs. to a stone m ,C H Long’s hnp; thence E. 5 degs.IS. with Long’s line, 5.31 chs. to C, B. Leonard's corner; whence N . 6 degs. with- Leonard’s line 6.36 chs,. to the beginning, containing I and 68-100 acres, more or less. For more par- ticulnr.descnptian see Deed of Trust rocorded m Book 23. page 72, Regis ter’s office of Davie county, N v-C S.ee also deed from J. F. Moore, trus tee, to Donree Cook, recorded In Book —, page.— , said Register’s Office. ,K-. Tprms of Rale CASH— This the 27th day of Marcli; 1934 S M CALL. ^ SubstitutedTrustee-By A T. GRANT. Attorney North Carolina I : ; . - Davie County I Iu the.Matter ofvthe Pardon of Tommie Ellis Jr NOTICt! To whom it may concern: - k . This is to notify all: persons .concern ed, that Tommie Ellis.. Jr., - will, on the I7th day of April, 1934, make application to Governor. J..C. B Ehrmgbaus for -par don or parole, and those-opposing the same, will write the Pardon Commissioner,' Raleigh. N C This March 29 1934 TOMMIE ELHS JsB C BROCK. Atty. COTTON! ainnniinm inm tt COTTON! __We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US o-s ter & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, ,Manager and. Weigher ' -- B y E . LEWIS'EVANS ^ Presided, Tobacco W orkers Iid e n u A v n w l v -l;-:-! v-' v' ^ U n io n Z appeal to all th e people of th e twelve southeastern states produc ing cigarette tobacco to jo in th e to bacco farm ers and th e tobacco fac to ry w orkers-In -urging Congress to p u t a graduated ta x on cigarettes in ;place of th e present flat-T-atatax. W hat will happen unless Congress ; does ta k e su c h action? v Several hundred thousand! farm ers wiU Iose th e m arket, for a-large pro portion of th e ir tobacco crop; Scores of thousands of tobacco facv to ry w orkers will lose th e ir jobs. T rade w ith these farm ers and work ers will be cu t to th e starvation point. T he governm ent will lose a good m any m illions of dollars in taxes. - W hat is th is all about? L et me ex plain*.:.-. v W artim e M easure - - T h ep resen t cigarette ta x of S cents a package was fixed as a w artim e mea. su re in 1917, w hen 15 cents- a package was th e bottom retail price for cigar, ettes. A fter th e w ar nobody kicked ,about th is tax so it was never altered. -D u rm g th eb o o m y earsan d u p u n til 1931 th e m anufacture and sale of cig arettes steadily increased. B ut th e depression h it th e in d u stry a t th a t tim e and it sank fast. Everybody con- Cemed1-With th e business, directly or indirectly, w as h u rt. To try-,to offset th is slump, certain m anufacturers, notably Axton-Fisher Tobacco Com pany and th e Brow n & William son. Tobacco C orporation, be gan to m ake cigarettes—a good smoke that-w as cheap—to retail a t 10 cents f o r a package of tw enty. Popular “ Smokes” T hese 10-cent smokes im m ediately becaine popular; T he sale of them w ent, u p fa st all -over the. country,- •Showing th a t , m ilhons of smokers- ,w anted to use .“tailor-m ade” .cigar e tte s,in ste ad of rolling th e ir own; if R ep rice w as low enough*. : T hese new .ow er-priced smokes were a blessing to th e farm er, giving him a tobaccO m arket a t b e tte r prices, and a blessing to th e to b acco , factory worker; giving bim a steady job and support fo r his family. B usiness im proved in th e cigarette tobacco states and governm ent revenue from th e cigarette ta x w ent steadily upw ard; By cu ttin g b u t fancy packages and certain costly'selling, expenses, th e m anufacturers w ere able to givesmok- ers a quality p roduct and: to m ake a modest- profit on th e ir business. Conditions Changed • T h at- w as Vthe' situ atio n several m onths ago. B ut now conditions have greatly changed, and unless a remedy is provided th e results will be serious for everybody. The m anufacturers have increased wages of-workers to comply w ith the NRA code. They now have a pro cessing tax to pay along w ith-other increased production eosts.They can n o t fu rth e r low er m anufacturing or selling expenses. . Today th ey have no profit w hatever m 10-cent cigarettes. W ithout profit th ere is no inducem ent to continue m anufacturing. If th ey q u it m aking them , tobacco farm ers and we tobac co w orkers, and th e people we buy necessities from , w ill.be o u t of luck. T his brings u s back to th e gradu ated tax on cigarettes: As I have said, all cigarettes pay a governm ent tax of 6 cents a package,-W hether th e package sells for a dime, o f 15 cents, or a q uarter, o r 50 cents. Tax N ot Q uite Fair Such a tax is n o t quite fa ir.lt should be in proportion to th e retail price of th e cigarette; w ith th e higher-priced smoke paying a higher- tax. T here is now such a graduated tax on cigars— th e 5-center paying a low er tax th an th e 10-center, and-the 10-center pay ing a low er.tax th a n th e 15-center, or. th e q u arter cigar. ? ' . . -Since th ere is a graduational tax ation upon cigars, we fail-to see why "gefl The makers oi the 10-cent Pi. Isay that if Congress w f S S H effect the graduated tT 2 1H ettes, allowing :i very smaHcuti»tf I tax on 10-cent cigarettes, t i 4 on making this product. I Very Little Cut They ask for a reductim, , two-fifth of one cent per pacv°f 0jfI the lO-centers; the present rate I cents per package on I5.cert “ ?'an increase of three-fifths Z m * cent above the present tar only selling for more than 15 cel package. cesti K It seems to me and to the tin of workers I speak for, that this posal of the manufacturers is «- and fair to all. To their piea w graduated tax I add that of the To bacco Workers1 International JnW I urge the tobacco farmers, busJnei' men and bankers to join us in i appeal to Congress, because SB S benefit. ™ Congress wants to do the ta thing by the people. A special six committee of the House Ways m Means Committee is studying the graduated tax on cigarettes, Raise More Money Perhaps a more cogent reason)® the Committee >to give the subject special research is that the Mghr the retail price of the “tailor-made", cigarettes the greater the drift to.' ward the “roll your own" smoke. I The consumer is doing this not W cause he prefers to do it, but bectmi l he is hard-up. He gives little one thought to the very important.® enue fact that the “roll yonronn’ makings return to the Governafflts' revenue of omy 18 cents a pound nf tobacco, whereas the "tailor-made" cigarette gives a return of SI apciiid of tobacco; It would seem therefore to be joojf financial policy by the Committees' make the very slight concessionasiff ' • A: neighboring editor' tells of a father .who soughtto ha ve his son re turned; from a -: reforestation- camp because th e father had" a chance toi play:for a country dance and needed j the son to play second fiddle-; Before ! the boy went to the camp the father I was on the county. T A X L I S T I N G Notice To Creditors Of ® R. L. Cain. v.iHaving qualified as administrator, of tbe estate.of R. L. Cain, dec’sd. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of _said deceased to present the same,.properly vartfied, to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 193S7 or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of.recovery. AU peersons indebted to said estate wjIL please call on the un- -dersigned. Cana. N. C 1R. F. D ,-No. I. and make settlement- ' : Tbisrtfie I7tb day of March 1934. . . O L. HARKEY. Admr. of R. L. Cain, dec’sd. By A T; GRANT, Atty. Notice To Creditors. .. ..Having. qualified as administrator of. Jbe estate ot J. W. Zachary, deceased, all persons holding claims agBinst the estate of said deceased are hereby notified' to present the same, properly verified to the Jiadersigned,.at Ervin. N.C.. orA.T. Grant, Atty. Mocksville. N. C,, on or before (the I2ib day of February 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of recovery. AU persons indebted to his estate will please make prompt settlement. 'This the 12th of February 1934. O A ZACHARY," Administrator of J. W. Zachary, Dec'sd.- A. T. GRANT. Atty Administratrix Notice! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jam es. Albert' Owings, late of Davie county; North CaroifnaVnotice is hereby giyen all persons holding claims a- gainst said, estate, to-present them to : me for payment on or beforeMarch 14 1935 -or.this notice will be plead 10 bar of their recovery.- AU persons indebted to said estate vnll please make immediate Dav ment Ihis March 14. 1934. ? MRS. CENlTH S OWiNGS Admnr of Jam es Albert Owings; I "7TT1I1 Il 1111IITI1111111111111 m i n t j .. C A M P B E Lt-W A L K E R -P U N E R A L HOME AMBULANCE , - * EMBALMERS ' " Telephone'4 8 , , - J - ' N Main Btreet Next To Methodist Church VinHI» l» llH»llllHlHHW»ll»HKIHiril» lll»»IIIHHimniHJHIinHIIHIffl BEST IN R A D IO S- YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N C ^ BEST IN SU PPLIE S —~""nini 1 j 111111111 jj I L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty G iv e I n . Y o u r P oll I n A p r i l L is tin g B e g in s April 2nd TAX LISTERS Calahaln Clarksville Fulton -., 1 Farmington Jerusalem Mocksville . Shady Grove Thos. VanZant Mrs. A. D. Peoples J. W. Bailey G. H. Graham W. R. Davis A. A. Wagoner W. A. Hendrix DR.E. CARR CHOATE ,D E N T IS T Office In Mocksville - - ' F irst 3 Days Of Week In SalisburyLast 3 Days Of Week ^pver Eurcell’s D rugstore Allproperty ownersand taxpayers in said tow^ ship are required to return to the List Taker ° Taxation for the year 1934 all the Real Estate, ^ sonal Property, etc., which each one shall own on second day of April, or shall be required to gi'e -then.-' .. AU. male persons between the ages of 21 an years.are\to: list their polls during the sam e time- .AU persons who own property and fail to all.who .are liable fo r a poll tax and fail to give selves in: will be deemed guilty of a misdemea«of upon conviction, fined or_imprisoned. J. L. HOLTON, Tax Supervise us print your statioi '' 'i n e w s d f WhIt Wa* Happai TheDay* of Auto I (Davie Record M issSallieH ai .jn Winston last 1 C C. Cherry , trip tJ Statesville -- Mrs. R. P. A n| V yesdav in Winstd ’ Charles Leonaj : G. L. Craven si Winston. ! There was a h | -.morning but n | "done. James McGuir trip to W inston Miss Maud E nl is spending a fq with friends Mrs. J. F. K* spending some dj : friends. Prof. R D. Je| day in W inston - W: H. ParnellJ Sunday in town Miss Anneta Vspent the week e | rnither. Miss Ivey N ai| day from an exte latives in Davidsd T. B. W hitlJ '. was in town Tue home from a bus ham. Prof J . D. • been seriously ill| is able to be out ’^"iiss^ E liz n '-' mons, spent last her sister, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs turned Saturday^ where they atter a relative. Misses Lila am of Cooleemee Jut day and SuDday latives. Misses Bertha a position in Wit day and Sunday ents. Mr. R. B. San laide Gaither wi riage this afterm at the home of t Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley ceremony. R- Z Linney, J'ear, diea a fel represented his dl ®t one time R. R. Steelmal tended court at SI CommencemeJ take place at F o rf day. M ay 5th. will present the on that day. The school a closed Wednesda tauSht this sehoi winters. ^ Sunday sch u^ed at Chestnu Hunter superint David Campbs Chester C am pbe ^ 'd a y night wi Dear Mocksville. . H on. W . A . . ls lnite ill with* oonfined to his There are at °f liquor hej W illb g J o : t ^ P - R ichie, t0Wh Thursday m E,VerV t ^ T ®ai1 ^ t h the , J0fstttar^ on n °r fear ,t ujOnt Of a th at, ' stored oouses. T h e s and I, VWilli : new tjL -w »l have tol Scattonmayuotb6^ l [°f th e I0-Centoi Ibongress vmi ^ -I Ja d u a te a tax on ci* M |g a verySmaU cut S I Oigarettesltu6y J 1tH ]is product. ® I J T L ittle Cut I fo r a reduction of *,1 I Jn e cent per package m! I is ; th e present rate of «1 Ikageoni5-Centers-LlJo f three-fifths of’ te present tax onsmotelfo re than IS cents _ne and to tlie thousands I Ispeak for. that this W l i manufacturers is w | aUl To their plea for J a? I add that of the T0J Jrs’ International Pnim I I baCco fanners, business! Bikers to join us in ^jsI ingress, because all nail vants to do the right I i people. A special sub.! gf th e House Ways andj T iittee is studying the! ~ on cigarettes, ise More Money I more cogent reason fori pee ito give the subject! arch is th at the highexl ice of the “tailor-made”! lie greater the drift to-i oil your own” smote, ner is doing this notbel jfers to do it, but because! Ip. He gives Uttle or no! Ith e very important rev-| fiat the “roll your own”! i to the Government al tn ly 18 cents a pound of J Iereas the “taUor-made”! Ies a return of SI a pound! |eem therefore to be goi icy by the Committee to'J r slight concession asked I !NGl ►p e r ty Po!! il lp r i l 2 n d Is. V anZ ant I D- Peoples W . Bailey . G raham R. Davis . W agoner |a . H endrix id town- aker f°r ate, Per- tn OntlJe give *n iLTON, [Upervisor- s t a t i o neiy-i m s J f c ' ^jc POStAt kECEIPTS SHOW TME k£C6fc£> ClRCULAtION THE LARGEST IN tHE COUNTY. THEY OONY LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV.M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH -C A R O LINA , W ED N ESD A Y , A PR IL 25. .1934 n e w s o f l o n g a g o . whlt Wa. Happening In Dnvie Before TheDay. of AutomobiIee and Rolled Hoee. (Davie Record, Apr. 27,1910.) Miss Sallie Hanes visited relatives jB Winston last week. C C. Cherry made a business trip ta Statesville last week. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent W ed . Vesday in Winston shopping. —- . Charles Leonard, Iim Ellis and G L. Craven spent T hursday, in' Wioston. There was a heavy frost Monday morning but not much damage done. James McGuire made a business trip to Winston Friday. Miss Maud England, of -Lenoir, is spending a few days in town with friends Mrs. J. F. K.rk, of Mt. Airy, is spending some days in town with friends. Prof. R D. Jenkins spent Satur day in Winston and Greensboro. W H. Parnell, of Raleigh, spent Sunday in town with his parents. Miss Anneta Miller, of Mt. Ulla, spent the week end here w ith her mother. Miss Ivey Nail returned Satur day from an extended visit w ith're latives in Davidson county. T. B. Whitley, of Cleveland, was in town Tuesday on his way home from a business trip to D ur ham. Prof J. D. Hodges, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is able to be out again.. . ... M issE lizaB o^ mons, spent last week in.town with her sister, Mrs. E H . Morris. Rev. and Mrs P. E- Parker re turned Saturday from H igh Point, where they attended the funeral of a relative. Misses LiIa and Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction spent Satur day and Sunday in town, with re* latives. Misses Bertha Linville, who holds a position m Winston. -spent Satur* day and Sunday here with her par ents. Mr. R. B. Sanford and Miss Ade laide Gaither will be united in m ar riage this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Gaither. Rev. E. P. Bradley will perform the ceremony. k. Z Linney, noted Boone law yer, died a few days ago. H e represented his district in Congress at one time B. R. Steelman, of Holm an’s at tended court at Statesville last week. Commencement exercises w ill take place at Fork Church on ThUrs day, May 5'h. The Junior Order will present the school a Bible and filE on that dav Tne school at Chestnut Grove dosed Wednesday Mr. Eaton has taught this school for the past six wintlts. A Sunday school has been orga*' "jzed at Chestnut Grovewtth C- H. hunter superintendent. David Campbell and little nephew oster Campbell, of Kappa, spent “ay night with J. B. Campbell,Fridi "oar Mocksville Hon W. A. Bailey, of Advance, Jnte til with rheumatism an d is confiDOd to his bed. of Ii^re are 31 Present 4°° barrels , i J UOr atoreO >n Salisbury ware- Co t,S ThC Sal,sbury Distilling 6S barreIs, D. L. Arey has Dislnftrels' and M°untain City ttJ 1N Co; h as53 barrels! t°*nT i,^1C'1"i’ 0f ^ yo' w as 10ursday on business. ltaiI with'.!?6 We g6t a plece of postDtarkI WaShlngton’ D- C” H for D11 We are afraid to open ’"out Of8t 11 Wl" lbe anUounce- that W tnVew tyoe of ta x or. rep o rt Dave to m ake out. KDM BER 40 It Isn’t Native. W hen young Dick Reynolds was in Baltimore t’other day to formal Iy take over the 25 or more millions coming to him from his father's es tate, the reporters of course tried to get in touch w ith him to ask him a lot of questions to make copy, which is the way of reporters' and their business.. Reyuolds.kept out of reach of the reporters but M ts. Reynolds greeted them cordially. She invited W inston-Salem some time, assuring them they would be given “ three hots and aflop.” The reporters stared at her amazement and the lady had to interpret that she meant three meals and a bed. The Baltimore Evening Sun makes, discussion of the expression quoted as follows: W hat interests us, however, in this peculiar localism -was the lan guage the young lady used. . W e have asked three N orth Carolians about-it. Gerald W . Johnson said he had heard the phrase, but never in N orth Carolina. R. P.- Harriss. had never heard it at all. But the third man, more recehtly emigrated said that it was common all over the State. . ; H e made, this further ignorance of his com-patriots. Johnstone^he said left N orth Carolina so long ago. that he wouldn’t know his native tongue if he. heard it. Harriss had been living in Paris and hence was beneath the notice of all Godfearing citizens, T ar H eels especially. T he phrase, he said, was, Com paratively modern., H e had first heard it during the Hqtrverian era, cb il^ d ^S o m e^ O fft era, by others the age.ot whoopee.. He thought that it was coined to give the Carolinian a chance to 1 ex press his desire to be hospitable with out being formal, because formality is strictly taboo in that region and never, more so than during the age of whoopee. T his is not our opinion. W e simply toss it into the pot for what it is worth. J , , The expression is well known in' N orth Carolina but:it isn’t so com mon that one hears it every day in the week. Outside of certain circles where the latest slang is cultivated as up-to date, you m ight not hear it once in a blue moon. But we take the liberty of saying that the' e x pression isn’t native and-Io the man ner born. It didn’t originate with us,: it. doesn’t sound like N orth Carolina. “ Flop house” has been commonly used in the cities for years as designating a cheap lodging house. Somebody addfd the three “ hots” to the "flop” when three meals went along with the place to flop, the whole probably provided Dy charity. It originated in the city. I f-th e Baltimore Evening Sun investigator wishes to find its origin he should go to New York.- Gerald fohnsonnever heard the expression in N orth Carolina be cause it was not and is not a part of the native vernacular. It is an im portation since G erald's 'tim e ,— Statesville Daily. NeverSent Any One To Electric Chair, i D urirg the 12 years he was solici tor of thd seventeenth judicial dis trict Judge Johnson JT Hayes never prosecuted a single person that was sentenced to the electric chair, Solicitor John R. Jones, who. has held the office eight-years, has had the iTl fortune, if such it may be called, to prosecute several people who have been sent to. ,the electric chair, among them -Bryan Stone, white farm er of his own county. At. the present time there are five men under- sentence of ° Jones' district, four o fth eseb e m lr the Taylorsville bank hold up men and m urderers. v ^ areBad habits and both easriy acquired us good habits.out last the In attem pting to avert the pos sibility of an eight month pay cut: for North Carolina school teachers officials are seeking a federal grant for’teachers’ salaries. .'?■ The statem ent is made - that the' 3tate will not have enough in its $r6 ,000.000 annual school fund to m eet'in full the last m onth’s salary payments. EeRoy Martin, of the state school commission inti mates that funds will have to be transfered from some other depart, ment if the federal grant is not jnade. AU of which is confusing. Ouly recently the governor and his lieu, tenants were pointing with pride to the fact that the schools had been saved to'the state by the mesurfe they seek to perpetuate. W hile sister states were letting their teach? ers go unpaid, these' gentlemen said North Carolina was sitting Ion top of the worlp. Now we are calling- on-W ashington to come over; into macedonia and help us. * On the other hand, maybe Raleigh^ is so positive :ihat the sales levy is permanently fixed, that the present inconvenience may be turned to good advantage in fiJcing the “ in evitability” of adding.a - couple; of pennies to the measure when the next1 legislature meets.—Statesville Record. - , . ' Was Not Lawyer Enr ough To Do Any Damage. k ,Declaring that- sentiment iseeetfB to Be growing'in favor; of sending more business m en to the legisla ture and Cdngress,; instead of so many lawyers, a Winston-Salem business map? remarked Monday that be was reminded; of a little story be heard pometime ago. It was about a young lawyer who sought political honor—wanted to represent his county- in the state- Senate H e'bad’been advised that he faced considerable opposition in his party, this being due largely to being I member of the bar. In his opening-campaign . speech for the nomination, the young fellow an? nounced that he. understood that many of the voters were against him, j ust because Be was. a lawyer. ‘ Well; friends, I.just want to in form you that I am not.lawyer en ough. to do any damage, therefore l cannot understand why the op position.” — W iaston Sentinel. Only 612 Confederates ; Left. ' ,Raleigh?—Sixty nine years ago today Gen Robert E. Lee surrender ed the remnants of the Confederate army at Appomattox, Va:, and a survey of pension records of North Carolina revealed that only some thing like 600 of the some 130,000 T ar Heels who fought in the W ar Between the States are alive and drawing pensions. Records of . the office of State Auditor Baxter D urham showed that 612 bona fide Confederate veterans are now shown on the rolls I^ast November there, were 679 V eteransgetone dollar a day pension --..... _ A n o th e r F a rc e . The civil service commission has announced competitive examm ations to fHl the third class post masterships at Bessemer. City and Sprucet Eine __ Abeady ^ ’acting” Democrats are filhug-tbese, two of fices and the forth coming, examin ation will bejiothtng-m ore- than a farce __ A bill has been introduced m Congress authorizing . pay men t of Federal and local taxes on govern- F a c in g A P a y -^ u L , {Som e O ld N e w sp a p e rs. ■ D .. D. Bennett, of Cornatzsr brought to. our office several days tgo, three interesting newspapers They were rather delapidated, but despite their age of seventy years or more, they were still In readable condition. O neof them was The Baltimoie -Republican, printed a Baltimore, Md., and dated. Feb ;?7 , 1863 This paper was filled yith war news and advertisements E atest war dispatches from Ken Ilucky1 Tennessee, and even far off California, 'appeared under small headlines. The Daily Independ ent, printed in Raleigh, N. C . July 6/1864, was filled with war pews and advertising. It carried announcements for various candi dates for sheriff, senator, represen tative, etc., from various; counties Jonas C line,. of Catawba county,- fwas asking for the sheriff's office, ‘and Dr..John F. Foard, of Rowan county, was announcing himself a candidate to represent Rowan ip •the House-of Commons. No local (Jews of importance was printed! A list of appointments for Governor Vauce was printed. H e was billed ■to speak at Yadkinville on July „ 8, 1864. Au ad for Louisburg Fe male College, was also Carried? The Daily Dispatch, printed at Rich mond, Va.', on March 10, .1864, carried the full speech of Gov ,Zeb Vance, delivered at W ilkesboro^on Feb. 22nd. . This speech took more than seven columns oL solid six Roipt type. ,The price of the Dis- patch was $24 per year. Some fel- ioww^s-advertising a copper: still slaves were advertised, offering a reward; for their capture. The papers contained many interesting items. good habits — ................... . . ... .. .... It seems to m ent property autilized for purely • commercial business purposes, Government Food Not intended For Dogs. A business man from one of For syth’s villages was a visitor to W in ston-Salem Saturday. H esaid that in his opinion loo much govern ment food was-being dispensed to families in this and other counties who use a part of it in feeding dogs. H e told abojit going into the place in his town where the Iadv. in charge was handing out flour, meal and meat to an applicant for help. He questioned the’ woman as to whether it was the intention of the government to provide IOOd to par ties who divided it with their cani nes. S h e re p lie d th a tth isw asn o t intended. H e then called upon this applicant to state whether or not he was the owner' of one or more dogs, - H e admitted having one hound.1 “ You will have to get rid of- that dog before I can'vender any further? assistance, ’ ’ the man was told. It is also reported that some fam tltes being carried for in Forsyth, not only have radios in their homes, but own automobiles;, besides, per haps other luxuries.—W inston Sen tinel; _ - —: -12 • Year Old Indian Mother. Juanita McClish, 12-year-old In dian oil heiress, • of Oklahoma..re cently gave birth to a 9J pound daughter at a hospital in Sapulpa. Juanita is the , youngest- daughter of Mrs Wosey Deere, one of the wealthiest of the tribe of Creek In? dians, and as far-as medical authori ties couldTecall she is the youngest mother to undergo a Caesarian oper ation -Her husband, Buster. McGIish 19 is also of Creek descent. >: Jaunita’s mother has had. much litigation over her fortunde estimat ed at 5650,000 She has been mar ried seven times. ~ The life of a dollar bill is said to Judgment Against WaL / ter Murphy. ^ Judge Hayes in the federal court at Greensboro, Thursday, signed a judgm ent in the principal sum of $4,250 together with costs and in terest in favor of the RFC against W alter Murphy; Salisbury lawyer and wet leader. The plaintiff had brought suit against Murphy on two promissory notes, onC for $2,- 600 , the other 'for $1,650, which he had executed; to the North Ca rolina Bank and Trust' company and which later had been acquired by the RFC. In the judgm ent it is set forth that the defendant failed to file an answer to the plaintiff’s complaint. .JMlurphy has been try ing to land an office in W ashing ton ever since Roosevelt came into power but it seems his wet friends. Bill Bailey, Bob Reynolds and Jim Farley, have deserted him in his hour of need. : S o m e F a rm e rs N o ! P le a s e d A t A U . The NewState Chairman William C. Meekins. Henderson ville lawyer, who was elected chair man of the State Republican Execu tive Committee, is one of tne young er leaders of the Republican party in the Btate1 being only 36 years old. He is a son of Judge- Isaac M. Meekins, of the eastern foderal-court district and was born at Elizabeth City, November 8, 1897. He a t tended the public schools, there and received his A. B. degree at Yale university in 1920. He then attend ed Harvard law school; receiving the L L B. degree in 1’924.; ■' In 1925 Meekins. located- i n 'Heh- iEabn-Countv. ; ^ e8 m v ed ^o j:& n ia as judge of thecoiffii^TouYfahd - was a delegate to the Republican nation al convention in Kanshs City in 1928. Meekins’ paternal grandfather, J. C. Meekins, of- Tyrrell county, was an ardent and iife-iong Republican and represented his county in at least two sessions of the Legislature, His great- grandfather, James Pure- foy, was for many years treasurer of Wake Forest college. Mr. Meekins is a member of the Baptist church. He has been m ar ried 10 years and 'has two young sobs.—Ex. The Go-Getters. Much of;the literature addressed to youth is surcharged with advice as,to how to become successful” is generally m eant “ prominent,” or or “ wealthy," Or both. • Mere Comt fort .or-'happiness appears to have little in the -popular idea of success. Particularly In picturing the glories of the business career do- Our success-authorities and efficiency ex perts stress the virtues of aggres siveness,, enterprise^ and other quali ties generally comprehended by tie !word “ push ” One idea held up to young man is the higbpowered sales man, who if he has nothing else to sell must ' ‘-'sell • himself” to some eager employer at a princely salary, made possible bv a short correspon dence course to develop ‘‘person ality.” ; But- a few thoughtful .persons here and there have began to. rebel a- gafnst this everlasting preaching and practice of “ push.” They are get ting weary of the ballyhoo of the boosters, and-the eternal striving to get ahead of one’s neghbor. It is a gopd sign that a few recent writers have sensed the futility of it all and have begun to tell as how ridiculous It 18, Legitimate efforts to ^ttain a com petency and comfort are most com mendable, but the blatant go-getter, who subordinates all the finer , things of life to mere monev grubbiing and social chmbing is getting tiresome. In his own shallow conceitJhe may imagine that He is a success, but to those who haye- a? real. appreciati on- Of vatneshe is a? rather? dismal fail? ure.—Ex. . / • ■. ■ ■ -A wisecracker has well said th a t a man should not call his children kids These'ic'4:ir I unless he is -willing to be considered be seven or eight montbs We ^ goat 0f the family knew it roustbe short, .most of them - die-before they get to ps.Fires are rare when there w care. (From .Muncie (IruL) Prpss ) • There is grave danger that agri culture may be led into unwise ways through the militancy of certain of its highly paid leaders These'lead ers assume that all rarmers are radi cal in their attitude toward govern ment and willing to take an unjust share of pub) c money, which is ,fa r from the truth. Farmers are not fooled much when they are given a ljtt|e government money for not planting wheat or cotton after they find out Ihev have to pay this money back through processing taxes. Nor is the small farm er who needs to cul tivate all his land;: since he has no surplus, rendered happy by being told to let some of his sparse acres lie fallow. The intelligent farm er is as well aware as his leaders of*- the discom forts and the privations he has .had to-undergo in the last several years of low prices for products raised - upon land that he paid two prices for/ He does not have to be remind ed of ..these things nor kept worked up about them by high salaried agi tators. - W hat Congressmen, members of the Legislature and representatives of the President need to do if they would get at the actual opinion of the farmers abou t governinent re- Iief-for them,-and kindred subjects, is to sit around the hot stoves and cracker barrels in the crossroads groceries, these winter nights. Tf they; were.to do so they would , get the surprise of their lives. They woujd find out pretty quickly a/total lack .of enthusiasm ajn png .the . ran k .. and.fileuf jferm.er.s. for. .the. various ■; ihg Shbjedfed. ':^ A ^ %e;wdrd- i‘Sii jected-. is used/advisedly; veseigators would be astonished how ~ of ten they would hear they, remark, “ Iwish the government would just leave us alone.” .. Such investigators would discover a belief among many highly intelli gent farm ers that about all the na tional government can do for the in dustry is to provide a sufficiently high protective tariff to prevent the invasion of American markets-by the products of foreign countries. They would hear complaints, here and there, because of the dumping into' the American markets of hundreds of thousands of bushels of rye that American farmers are perfectly cap? able of raising. In some parts of the ’ country the farmers inight ask whether hemp is still being imported into this country in as great quanti ties as formerly. Things like that. Of course the investigators would find, too, some radicals here, and there^ among the farm group, just as among the labor group aind even the capitalistic group, who are’ demand ing that Uncle Sam act as wet- nurse for the universe, but these would'be outnumbered by others who still be lieve that the business of a govern ment is to govern and the business of 'the individual is to hew his own pajh which is to be tread to decent living conditions. The farmer never has been a char ity patient and more and more he is beginning to resent the paternalism of government. Healways has been independent and.proud-of it. Allhe wants of the government is that it give him an even break by surpass ing swindlers who mampulute the market for farm products to their ’ own profit, and then preserve the American farmers. Given these things, the American farm er will get along, some: way or other, and continue to do a good job of feeding the nation and any other nation that require feeding. v r E d ito r W a n ts O ffic e . .Editor J. C. Sell. ofsthe CRdlee- mee Journal announces that be is a candidate for Recorder on the democratic ticket. W e understand that former sheriff Kelley L. Cope, is going to enter:the.-race for Re? corder\on the Republican ticket; We just kuow that the voters - of Jerusalem will have a warm - cam paign is Sells and . Cope land th e ; oomiQations for this office. ^ J i P I 'W - -'V -c I « r ! T', - ■ ■.'-■■ -••.■■ i-^'-v - . r v y ”.;.- -v •~.......... •■-'••■:. ■ ' "-"-'..Xr- -•-' =vM r;- ' i f c a a R Wsm^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - E M o r - Jfcober Rarioaal Fann G r a n g e , te leph o n e E ste re d sttfae P o sto fiicenjM ocfo- vflie, N . C., a2 Secora-claas M afi m a tte r. M arch 8, ISOS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OITE YEAJt IN ADVANCE - 1 1 OG SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 56 W bea you see a person try ing to drink at one of the foanutns is tbe conrt hoase, you may knew that he is a stra n g er.______________ In st th in k , folks, it ts less th a n th ree m onths untiS blackberries w ill be ripe. T h ere ts m uch to b e th a n k ful for despite th e fact th a t th e c b an try w ent dem ocratic: tw o years ago, and th a t tim es are still hard «iith im provem ent slow . T h e P resident w ants C ongress to gf<re him an o th er tw o billion dol lars to spend on C W A and o th er w ork. T bfs country h as spent hundreds of m iHions-of dollars ra k jn g Ieaves and building san itary privies on private p roperity, and no prosperity in sigh t yet. O nr governor w ho h as such a long nam e th a t w e can’t afford to use tb e ink to w rite o r p rin t it, is sttli h eartily in favor of th e sales tax, according to one of his recenr speeches A nd th is is th e sa tte fellow w ho cam e to M ocksvilIe tw o years ago, if w e are not m istaken, and declared th a t he w ouldn't stand for a sales ta x W ell, well D avie dem ocrats are not going to vote lo r a w et m an to represent them in th e n e x t general assem bly. T h e dry dem ocrats in th e county are not going to vote for w et m en to fill any Cl the county offices. T h e tim e has com e w hen a m an •who favors th e legalized sale of Ii q u o r is going to be defeated even before he sta rts ru n n in g . So m ote it be. _________________ . N e g ro H e ld F o r R o b b e ry J. T . H an es N egro of th e A dvance section w as placed in th e county ja il on W ednesday n ig h t charged w ith housebreaking and larceny. T h e m an w as trailed by blood h o unds from th e hom e of A m brose V ogler, 72-year-old bachelor, after lie had reported to officers th a t his hom e had been entered and a quani iy of personal property including w atcnes, g u m , razors, etc , taken M r. V ogler, w ho lived alone, and is reputed to be ra th e r w ealthy, was aw ay fiom hom e in th e afternoon and upon his retu rn about 4 o’clock discovered bis hom e had been brok e» into and tb e above m entioned propei ty stolen. S herriff S m oot w as notified and w ithin a few hours b ad placed tb e H aues N egro u n d er arrest. S w iceg o o d B o u n d O v e r. Fate Swlcegood, alleged member of a rum-running syndicate operating In this section of the state, was bound over to the August term of Davie superior court by Magistrate F. R- Leagons here Satur day. Mr Swlcegood. who has been in li quor trouble before in Davie county, was charged with possessing and transporting 120 gallons of whisky and with having a smoke screen device on his automobile. Tbe car and whisky were captured by Sheriff Smoot and deputies on April 10. but the driver escaped _ by diving into DutchmsnCreck, but w as identified by residents of tbe Crits Mill section where the liquor haul was made. AU the evidence was of a circumstan tial naturo but the committing magistrate ruled It was sufficient (or the finding of probable cause. Swicegood's bond was set at $1,001) which was immediately given and he was released.. T r a m E . M cD am eL T rav is & , SfeD aofef, 3 5, dht& a t b is borne a t E Itte .E M ge S cnua-it, P a ,, o a M oodayr AprfE *Site-, M - Io w tn g stI O tiess o f th re e years, if f . M cD anfeI b sd E ved in W asfe- tcsjtcn , D' C ., fo r m a a y . years- b e in g s ET. S - M atiC Ieri!: wttfc -a ra n b stw eeo W ashiH gtott a n d H am fetp N , C . A lte r b e becam e SI b e w en t to- E lc e E td g e S ain rattf Ba. M r. SVIcDsctel w as born n e a r C ortiatzer. being a sett o f M r. an d M rs. A S . S tcD aoieL S e Iefr D avie ab o u t 15 yearaago-. H e w as m arried to 'M is EtheE S m itb n ear S tn ttb G rm e . Convention*Hf" A number o f D avfer w e st to YadkiiEiriIte S s te rfa y .after-, ufioa to a tten d a- ecsGverttiQB o f tb e - " o f TsdkitB. W ik ear an d B iisfe csontfes. .AfctonagrB-C. Brecfc, of. called t® tb e efeair so d p resid es. H e m ade a sfcsrt speeds- faffowed^ bs- A tto rn ey -AvsIgb HaB!. Bepctfcliesii nominee! fo r G ocgress in nEws dts-* fcrfet."' T b e convention cbnsinated Jo e WHEiaros. p ro m in en t ?Pm tg fcost- itess m an s£ Y adktnvflfe. as tb e lr can- , d a fa te fo r S ta te S en ato r. B fc W il- or itatns thanked th e om ventiatE fo r th e ■ honor bestow ed ap o o M as, and p rc- S u rv tv tag besides th e w idow an d m lse d to m ake a n azzreastv e eanr- th e p aren ts a re tw o sa n s, T . E . ; pafftn. T feisdlstrtct m il gf?e btm a M cD sofeI, I r., an d C arey M cD anieI; m ajo rity d fjfro m tw fflto to e e .tto tE - iw o d au g h ters, Ire n e an d B e tty an d . if '* f rRePa | !Ka£13^ ti (f ilc tln ie f ; one sister, M rs. B- C ash, ®t W inston S alem ; g j j g g * se c re ta ry '., ffie bxotlx&rSr J- A, McDsnfeln of Rico e3C6Ciittve coin:initt66 Wss elected* m ond, V a ; I. E M cD aniel, o f W tffcer cean ty — M rs. W , A . S tra n d , W ashington, D . C ;J . S . M cD anieIr - J , H . W fcrcker; Y adEin coctvty— M rs. o f W inston S alem , an d G - F „ K - S W . Vesrat,, W . E . R atied ze; D avie W . and S e tb M cD aniel, alf o f n e a r county —M iss L oaise S tro c d , R .. St. C ornatzer ; Pow elf. T b e c o n v e n tia o w a sw e Ii^ - F an eral services w ere h eld at ^ n d e d and ^ r ty ^ r n a o n v ^m irh Krrnre M elo d ist church Afte r tfie convention adjoarned _the sm ith G rove M e.iodtst caurca ^efegsteg 2Q(j ^ w rs w ere 'invited T h u rsd ay , afternoon, a t 2 0 clock, ^ nain{age- m r . W ilEiams, to condacfep Dy Rerv, M , G E rv riir v isit th e toeaf d r a z a to .e s aiE ttrpsr- and th e body laid to rest in tb e ta k e o f delicians ice cream an d cake, chttrcb cem etery . ■— ' I t is heedless to say t t a t tb ey enjoy- In tb e d eath of T ra v is M cD aniel ed th e refreshm ents. th e ed ito r o f T b e R eco rd lo st $S # - — “ “T . I * w arm personal friend; W e b ad j t £ g ] S f r a r S . A D u J l l u g e S * know n T rav is fo r m an y years, a n d i _ bw d eath b ro u g h t sorrow to n s. T o T h e conn y ' , th e w ife, tb e ch ild re n , tb e p a r e n ts ,* ? * X brothers and sister, w e e x ten d deep £n£ reg istra rs • } ^Ja n e p rim ary . . AU re g istra rs are dem ocrats, an d tb e first, nam ed ju d g e In each p recin ct is a dem o c ra t; '. M rs. M aria D ootbie, 8 6, w idow J C larksville —C W . !to w ery , .re- of th e late J. A . D o a th if, died a tjg is tra r. D ew ey E v erb ard t, C . H . her hom e n e a r C lem m ons last- Tnes*} G rim es, ju d g es. _ - r day m o rn in g A p ril 17th , d eath fo l-l C ooleem es— J. F> R id en b o n rr re- low ing a stro k e o f p araly sis F an-* g istrar. L- O . M ark lan d , B . R ral services w ere held a t th e'b o rn e B ailev, J r.. jn d g es. W e d n e sd a y m o rn fn g a n d b n ria lfo l- F arm in g to n — B ea S ta itb , re low ed in th e F ra te rn ity graveyard, g istra r. R . W . L ak ey . A- S pill M rs D o u tb it is survived by tw o . m an, judges.; sons, Jobif, of B adin, and Ja k e, o f f F u lto n — J . C . R a ttz . reg istrar. C harlo tte; five d a u g h te rs, M rs. A . j W . A . S ain , G eo rg e B arneycastle t ? U A W m itM "D -1 I i i u l r r M 1 •• I,- sym p ath y in th is sad bour. M rs . J . A . D o a tb it E . H artm an , o f A dvance, R., -j _ M rs /E . H . M orris, of th is city ; M rs R u fu s P ick en s, of- CIem m ons, M isses E liza and N an n ie D o u th it, also o f n ear C lem m ons. -M rs. D o n tb ttw a sa m em berof th e D unk- ard ch u rch . A good w om an h as gone to h e r re w a rd .;: M rs. C le m e n tin e B o g e r. Mrs. Clementine Coger died a t the home of her 813ter, Mrs. N. A. Boger, Apri 120, in ber 62nd year. She we 3 the widow of De- Witt Boger, who died two yeare ago. She is survived by Ave sisters, Mrs Daniel Millsaps, of Alexander county;Mis; Reuben Propts1 of Hickory; Mrs. C. L, Bea ver, of route two: Mrs. Lawrence Cowan, of Iredell, and Mr*. N. A Boaer. of Mocka- vlJIe route two. Tne funeral was hfld Sat urday afternoon at Union Chapel, at Z o'clock, with-tbe pastor,- Rev. G. B, Ferree, fn charge. S h e ffie ld N e w s. Wade Smith and Thnrman Gaither have had the measles tbe past week. Mrs. E. C. Beck, of Sheffield is spending some time in Winston-Salem visiting friends and relatives^ . R«v. S. N. Bumgarner will preach at New Union the first Sunday night. Farmers are not getting much done on their crops/on account of so much rainey weather. Miss Lacy Richardson is on tbe sick list sorry to note. Miss Ila Beck visited at Mrs. Austin Shaws last week. Little Elaise Wooten is spending some time with Mrs. Jo'.in Stephens. Mrs. Junia Wooten spent -Friday night with her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. N. W, Stroud. 1 Mont of the folks around Sheffield has been expoeed to measles. ju d g es. Jerusalem — J . L . S m ith , -re g is tra r. B W . S in g leto n , M D . R id en b o n r4 jn d g es. M ocksvifle— C . L eacb , reg is tra r, C lyde H g tcb tn s, R .-P . M ar tin , judges= ;- '- y - r N ortH C aIabalnr-TW tU tam P qw elf reg istrar. J . G . G lasscock, T . A.- V an Z an t, ju d g es.' 1 -- : J i S m ith G rove— J . F . ; S h eek , re g istrar. B . L . S m ith , C h arlie E . W ard , ju d g es ^ - - : S o u tb C aIahaln— W . F .' H : K et-. chie, reg istrar. M W . Koontz- W . M . W alk er, ju d g es. W est S b ad y G ro v e— L . R- W il liam s, reg istrar. H erm an B en n ett, R. C o rn atzer. ju d g es. R e d la n d N e w s. Miss Pauline Sofiey spent Monday 'with her si6ter. Mrs. Gfenn Allen.. - Mn. W. 0. Dunn was the Wednesday guest of Mrs. OQie Beauchamp. Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Glenn AU Ien visited their mother, Mrs. Tom Sofiey Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs Joe Howard. Misses Panline Sofiey and Cordelia Smitb visited Miss EIva Hendrix Thursday. Mr. and Mrs'. W. Dake Smith, announce the arrival of. a ' fine daughter, at their home on Tbhrsday Aprff 19th. ' . . Mrs. Tom Dnnn spent Tbncsday after noon with Mrs. G. Z, Cook. Mrs. Sadlord Smith has been on the sick list be»friends will be sorry to hear. ' M iss H elen F ay ,H o ltb o u ser, a stu d e n t a t N . C. C . W .r G reen s boro, spent th e w eek end in tow n w ith h er p arents. K a p p a N ew s. Mr. and Mrs. William Green and son Blllte spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and spent Sunday'wltb relatives in Woodleaf. ' Miss Mae Steele Smoot entertained a number of her friends at a party Friday night. ; ■ Mlss Helen Jones who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Longs Sana torium last Wednesday is getting along nicely. Miss Sadie Snider entertained a number of her friends with a party Saturday nlgbt. S o p ris e B irth d a y D in n e r Th« many triends end relatives of ,J. Frank Williams of Mocksville, route 3, en joyed a delightful dinner given - in bonor of Mt. Williams; Sunday April 15, 1934. The dinner, however,'was a surprise. As there were six birthdays other than MrH-WiHiatna, the’sii decided to meet with himi' The birthdays occured Friday April . 13;; A delicious dinner, was spread, but, also a beautiful one—the seven decorated birthday cakes added to the- attractive dinner. .Those whose birtedays were cele brated were: J. Frank Williams’, aged 45. of Mocksyille.-SI 3. R. I . : Williams,, aged 38. Miiis Wilma Mae Williams aged I tv George Doby, aged, 44. all of Salisbury; M issAIaniieLassiterage4 IS,of Spencer.’ Mr.' Edd Deadmon aged 32, of. Codleemee. I and.litde Howard Hendrix, of MOcksvtlle R 3, aged 10. - ::l Eyeryoneeojoyed the occasion and w e , : hope this will not be oor last eurfrfte! Iiirthdaydinnerto "M r.Fjaok," When you use Ice, you are assured I that your food is going to he kept properly at all times. j Ice Is The CHEAPEST REFRIGERATION That Money Can Buy. By using ICE you don’t have to worry about machinery wearing j ' and extra costvof repairing;, : T rade A t Hom e ' _ Build Your Ow n Town I H o m e I c e & F u e l C o . ! Phone 116 ^ MflgfelWlle, ft(« ^ IHBmiMMIBfflj.............M................... W a t w r v J n n c e ! I a T H E CAR W ITH O U T A P R IC F e a t u r e s o f F o r d V - S J o r 1 9 3 4 E CLASS F a n d w n a e tk a r C S fr m m d tr ^ - V-TTre 8 CTSXtNBER-ENGINE - - - STRADDLE-MOCPiTED DRIVING PINION .' TOKQtS-TtjiBE DKIVE - . . . . - J jk o u iS G i m AXLE . . . . . . - WELDED STEEI. SPOKE WHEELS - . - - A Fard'V-S "ddlTeted" price Is the t o t a l cost to - . - $2545 , . 239» . m o . . - r ,1375; . . -.3200 yott—no extras . N O INCREASE .IN PRICES SSlS and up—F.O.B. Detroit—easy term s through UnKersal Gredit Company— the Authorized Ford Finance Plan - 'T rHEFord Y-8 for 19 34 is the .*• economical car that Porc hii eve- bo2t. Icgnesyouevec aiore cHes re; gallon of gasoline tfaaa li$: j l l - ’i moftey-szviag model... - Tungsten steel eshausc vilve-icu inserts make TaIve^grinding nrrcailv Alrmn rmm-al Ioyptsio as miaidhi ar. boo fbtmatioa... Brakes need reliniag less irsG-as :tiv because of die greai braking j-~ics per pound of weight. And Fcrd;rr-.£23 —which give free action for J U /m r wheels—seldom reqeire iubriciang. In addidoo, Ford parts cos: t'ros 17^ to 59® less than parts tor iz y or selling at near the prtce. Aaa c« rsc- brd shows that Ford gives you greater “trade-in’‘ value than aa j ocher cir. Before yon bay a n y car a: zr.y pace see and drive the Ford V-S for 1954. S E E TOPR NEAREST FORD DEALER For more than 65 years have been looking after the Iieleds of the fanners in Davie cointfy. Our aim has al ways been to carry the best line of farm machinery and implements that can be purchased. Among the lines we carry ^re the International, Oliver and Coie lines. I n t e r n a t i o n a l B i n d e r s . M o w e rs , R a k e s , D is c H a r r o w s , R id in g ;rs, 'T he Cole Planter; is doubled and each side is equipped with the famous slanting plate, gravity selection, Plain-V iew Seed Dropperg. - AUkindsofseeds are drop* ped .w ith w onderful accuracy. ■ . Y o u can instantly set the pIates so both kinds of seeds will drop out together, or drop half-w ay betw een each other. G et this;w onderful Planter, grow better crops, and m ake your land rich. - y ^ - K / You <»in find D istributors high priced, and m any th at are low er priced than the Colef but w hen you consider Iabor-sauing qualities, durability, and s a tis fa c tio n , JfOu will find th e Gole-Distributors the cheapest^ of alL Cole D istributors are noted for durability, easy operation, and. for putting ouj accurately all kinds of fertilizer in any quaUty. T here is a Cole D is trib u to r suited to you? needs. T ake jrour choice of 12 KINDS>single foots, or double fo o ts, force feed or knocker feed. - -- All Kinds . Repairs - W e A reH ead q u arters For International and O livef G enuine Repair Parts. Make Yourself at Home in Our Store w hether you w ant Io buy anything-or n6t. If you should need a n y th in g > line, it will be our pleasure to give you good.service and reliable goods. : ; 3 e Sure To Call SOON F or Y our H andy N ote Book.- , Hieraember It’s FRFF.. ; C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for EYerybpJyw : t "Mocksville, N. C our 4 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A l “ B A C K T ( T h a t I s t h e P l a n I for AgriciT W asW ngton--w h aH «„» to do w ith m ord acres, an area IargJ S thd raw n from crop! y% 'a e k to grass” the Agriculture depaj tbA picture o f the n l for agriculture, s lo w lj department, m ight be! o t ^ c u ltu r e ) ffliaht be titled Pifl Witn a pleasanter far* less drudgery a f Mg costs pictured as! Joseph P. Cos, chij ment crops section d that the “only logicd farm production is td if the high-geared coj machine is to be sll out a jar. I “Sod is a shock al cusiiior the adjustm j says.While the replace! is investigating plantj insecticides, oils, a products in an eitortl for the abandoned jleves not more tha will be used In th a t| few years. Chester Davis, fa has pointed out ta grass is a return frd mercial farm ing tol system, to the days when farm ers had n their blue-grass pad ows to plant corn ai “Grassland farm inl than high-pressure d It provides, speakj pleasanter farm lifej atlng costs, less man an killing drudgery ■! says H. K. Tolley, tracor. The practical effl farming are explain! duces the production does not necessarily! plus of live stock | eac'' cultivated a c r| twice as much anin does an acre of p | per cent of the J acreage, he estim at^ duce animal feed. Newton B akerl A r m s Washirigton.T—Nev wartime secretary ldent Wilson, accepi the chairmanship ofl Investigation of m il Secretary of Watf that Mr. Baker and f had accepted. Th dent Karl Taylor chtisetts Institute George W. Lewis, d | tlcal research for ory committee on ence D. Chambei flyer; Maj. Jam es flyer, and Edgar S.l of the Stutz MotoJ Mr. Baker, pro. lawyer, takes the | Col. Charles A. clined to serve, the committee Ir Hugh A. Drum, staff, who will servl and Maj. Gen. B el chief of the arm y T New Presidenl U nivef Portland, Maine -T thur A. Hauck, d e i lege at Easton, PaJ °f the University •s announced by head of the board Dean Hauck wi nFon the retirem en °W S. Boardman. cause of ill health.' Phantom S nil Shoots New York.—The* stiiper has barkel ln Brooklyn. Wil twenty-four, was Be was walking ts 'UjamsbUrg seen ™ rd person to bel shot The others, [ ’ Were instantly Scenario W ri »• G e lRiverside, Calif cenario w riter ad •**»« “The Veiled iour Man,” has] ^ e one to five J ser f f0r esCapl iQg 150 days W , . .Lewis Atfl s T - - i “ » * '. b a d New A ltil Ztaly- 1Talmi= a worId I « s s i “ b * ' 48532353482353232353482323532301482348232353234823235323532323532353232348234848234823534823532348 53534823484823535391485390232353234823015301230100235323482348234853535348232353484853482323532348234823232323535323532301 Ltt is the most brd has ever bre miles per last year's St valve-seat ling virtually o f the car. inim ize car- Iss frequently Iking surface I Ford springs for a ll jour lubricating, ts cost from Its for any car I And the rec- ts you greater r other car. : at any price '-8 for 1934. AREST LER i f t e r t h e h a s a l» i e r y a n d [ h e l i n e s > le l i n e s . ! F S f , srs, ious slanting Ids are drop* together, or b e tter crops, ced than the ltisfaction, y°u putting out lrib u to r suited ale foots, force !pair Parts. itore lathing »n jo d s . our He, N. C i ■ * -*« RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 40000,000 ACRES “bA C K JO GRASS” T h a tIs th e Plan of the AAA for Agriculture. ffasliinS101!;-W hat are farm ers go- n itli more than 40,OOd1OOO In? t0 area larger than Illinois, JftMrawn "from croP Production this to grass’’ is the answer of , LicnIture department. ‘ L ure of the new national plan Jlricunw e, slowly evolving at the ' .,.,,I Tiiiirlit be drawn from re- deplIr l of agriculture officials, and it 01111 be titled “ Pastoral America” a pleasanter farm life, more Ieis- less drudgery and lower operat ic cost* pictured as its chief advan- ta^ e h Fi cox, chief of the replace- crops' section of the AAA, says “ I (lie "ouly logical adjustment” Iti ,I' production is to “shift to grass” Yf me hiWi-gearcd commercial farm ing Bacliine°is to be slowed down with- ou^ d jiIs a shock absorber that w ill cushior the adjustment program,” lie O VS. ..“ ^vhije the replacement crops section ■ investigating plants producing drugs, insecticides, oils, fibers and other products in an effort to find new crops L the ubandoned acreage, Cox be lieves not more than 1,000,000 acres ^ill be used in that way in the next few veurs.Chester Davis, farm administrator, has pointed out that sowing more grass is a return from intensive com mercial farming to a less intensive system, to the days before the war, rteu farmers had not yet plowed up their blue-grass pastures and mead- cws to plant corn and wheat. “Grassland farming takes less work tlian high-pressure plowland farm ing; It provides, speaking generally, a pleasanter farm life, w ith lower oper ating costs, less man killin g and wom an killing drudgery and more leisure,” sajs B. R. Tolley, assistant adminis trator. The practical effects o f grassland farming are explained by Cox. It re duces the production of crops and yet does not necessarily increase the sur plus of live stock products because eac1- cultivated acre produces about twice as much animal subsistence as does an acre of pasture. About 70 per cent of the present cultivated acreage, he estimates, Is used to pro duce animal feed. Newton Baker H eads Army A ir Inquiry Washington.—NewtOn ' D; Baker,' wartime secretary of war under Pres ident Wilson, accepted appointment to the chairmanship of the army a ir corps Investigation of m ilitary aviation. Secretary of War Dern announced that Mr. Baker and Sve other civilians lad accepted. They include Presi dent KarI Taylor Compton of Massa chusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. George W. Lewis, director of aeronau tical research for tt.: national advis ory committee on aeronautics; Clar ence D. Chamberlin, transatlantic flyer; Maj. .Tames H. Doolittle, noted ^ flyer, and Edgar S. Gorrell, president of the Stutz Motor Car company. Mr. Baker, prominent Cleveland lawyer, takes the post tendered to Col. Charles A. Lindb jrgh who de clined to serve. M ilitary members of the committee include Maj. Gen. Hash A. Drum, assistant chief of staff, who will serve as vice chairman, and Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps. New President for University of M aine Portland, .Maine.—Election of Dr. Ar- Hr A, Hauck1 dean of Lafayette col- W at Easton, Pa., to the presidency 0 the University of Maine at Orono announced by Harmon G. Allen, »ead of the board of trustees. Dean Hauck w ill assume the post “Mn the retirement July I of Dr. Har- S. Boardman, who resigned be* cause of ill health. Phantom Sniper Shoots Third in N. Y. 6W —The gun of a phantom In P»r barked again, this time tir„« !Jklyn' " '‘"iam BadaIamante1 h Mty-foor, was shot In the back as wiu™S walking through the crowded (u 'aiBsl,urg section. He was the Iihnt SfJson to be strUck by a sniper’s • The others, a man and a wom- «' *we instantly killed. Scenario W riter Gets Prison T erm ScJ I f lllp'. Calif' ~ E“ mett Flynn, Aucefl1 "Thl1V1fMand director wh0 Pr°- Xollr , Veiled Woman” and “Hold servo ^ an/ ' *ms been sentenced to Prison T flve years ln San Quentin scnlne ra f caPjnS ja il here while Bg 150 tlaJS for intoxication. Attack* H«>-ley dent of” M°n’~ J?lin L- Lewis, presl- teWfied nf J jnited Mine Workers, lllat Patf i? Public hearing here tarJ of i! J’ Hurley- former secre- itgani,.,.ar' Jlad sold out the labor of silver” 0 “ thirty lousy pieces Some 1Jhi Allltu<Je Recort* claitned’ •> ~ Pilot Eenato Donatl '1WaneswiTkrta altitude record for «9,200 feet) * D‘sht to 15'000 meter* I m p o s i n g D e f e n s e s o f a B l o o d i e r T u r k i s h A g e • $ !-J S r sir P s^ V m HAHAGTEKIbTIG of the new Turkey Is the fact that the harem of the Ottoman sultans, who for centuries tyr* annized over the Near Eastr has been transform ed Into a museum, and the casual visitor may wander through precincts once more closely guarded than any other In all the world. -The harem was the most luxurious of women s prisons for prison it was for Its Inhabitants—with its elaborate entrances, pillared courtyards, beautiful mosaics and Jeweled treasures, Including a throne inlaid with 25,000 pearls and a cradle inlaid with 120,000 pearls. In the days of its glory the harem contained from 300 to 400 women at a time. Four of these were the legal wives ®f the sultan, In aocordanee with the teachings of the Koranl and the others were attendants of the wives. The picture shows the fortress-like entrance to the palace, which represents several centuries of building. BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS THE STRANGER WITH THE BEAUTIFUL COAT D-EiSBR RABBIT never will forget r the first time he saw Glory the Car dinal, sometimes called Redblrd. He had Just bopped over the Old Orchard when a beautiful clear, load whistle drew his eyes to the top of an apple tree, fl^th a little gasp of sheer as tonishment and delight Peter stopped short' B e couldn’t quite believe, that he saw what be thought he saw. H« In Fact She. W as Almost as Good a Singer as Her Handsome Husband. hadn’t supposed that anyone even among the feathered folk could be quite so beautiful. The stranger was dressed all In red except a little black around the base of his bill. Even his bill was red. He wore a beautiful red crest, which made him still' more distinguished looking. And how he could sing! Of course Peter lost no time In hunt ing up Jenny Wren. "Who is It, Jen ny? Who is that beautiful stranger with such a lovely song?” cried Peter as soon as he caught sight of Jenny. “Glory the Cardinal,” replied Jen ny W ren promptly. ‘‘Isn’t h,e the love liest thing you’ve ever seen? If I were Mrs. Cardinal Tm afraid I should be jealous. There she Is In the very same tree with him. Did yon ever see such a difference?” Instead of the beautiful red of Glory, Mrs. Cardinal wore a very dull dress. H er back was a brownish- gray and her throat a grayish-black. Her breast was a dull miff with a faint tinge of red. Her wings and tail were tinged with dull red. But If she wasn’t handsomely dressed she could sing. In fact, she was almost as good a singer as her handsome husband. “I’ve noticed,” said Peter, “that peo- I Know— . I *ro p a " ik y . *crng«w *in A d ecieo o f l9 0 2 issued by dtp lRr*- MCture— tha center of the cUy'ffovemm ent-rHm ttB the iu fg h t of jbD building*. to afarty-fivo feet, WNUSerriM pfe with fine clothes spend most ot their time thinking about them and are of very little use when R comes to real work In life.” "Well, you needn’t think that of Glory,” declared Jenoy In her vigor ous way. “He’s just as fine as he Is handsome. He's a model husband. If they make their home around here you will find him doing his full share In the care of their babies. Sometimes they raise two families. When they do that Glory takes care of the first lot of youngsters as soon as they are able to leave the nest, so that Mrs. Cardinal has nothing to worry about while sitting on; the second lot of figgs. Everybody loves Glory. Excuse me, Peter, I’m going over to find ont If they’re really going to stay.” When Jenny returned she was so excited she couldn’t keep still a min ute. "They like It here, Peter I” she cried. “If they can find a place to suit ,them they are going to stay. My, they will add a lot to the quality of this neighborhood!” Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal whistled and sang as If their hearts were bursting with joy and Peter sat around listen ing as if he had nothing else to do. ©, T. W. Burgess.—-WNU Service. A P erfect Sailor 1P T Navy taffeta stitched In white, plus a lacquered feather smartly placed, results In the perfect sailor. CULINARY KINKS AGOOD soup-Is almost an Indis pensable part of the day’s menu. Soup, like salad, may 'be made from almost anything with flavor. Those who have a soup pot always ready with stock may have countless varia tions, but for the small family bouillon cubes or beef, extract are a great boon. A good soup stock may be made from vegetables with a cube or two of m eat flavor or a teaspoon of extract Vegetable Soup. Slice one large onion, a small tur nip, three stalks of celery, three dozen peppercorns, six cloves, a stick of cin namon and three bay leaves, tlje same 'amount of parsley, thyme, anifl sum mer savory. Cover with plenty of cold w ater and simmer for two hours. Strain through a coarse muslin, and for each quart of Tegetable Uquor add a teaspoonful of extract or two cubes. Boil up and serve. From this stock, with gelatin, one ,may have a good flavored aspic. Split Pea Soup. ' This to especially: appetizing when -1Vvii ; “The sad, sad thhig about dress suit*," says The Glrl Next Door, “is ^ th a t most men look as bad as they feel In them.” - S - . ' ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. carefully prepared. Soak the peas over night then put them on to cook with an onion and a balf pound or more of salt pork (one may use pigs' bocks, a ham bone or fresh pork if one prefers). Cook slowly for hours until the peas are thoroughly cooked and the fat pork well done. Serve with small cubes of the pork In each soup dish. For a pound of peas and the same of pork one may use at least two quarts of water. This will serve a large family with a bowl of nourishing soup. » Potted Fish. j , Pick cold cooked fish into pieces, season with sa lt pepper, 'mace and place In a jar. Cover with cloth mois tened with flour paste, stand the jars In water and bake one hour. When done remove the cloth; when cold, pound and cover with melted butter and then with the paper and egg white as above. One may use a mixture of meats such as chicken and veal for potting, making a mixture that cannot be dis tinguished from all chicken. © by Western Newspaper Union. A LITTLE SECRET SMILE By Anne Campbell. W B SAT and talked beneath the trees, .A scarlet bird sang from the wall. The wind blew silver harmonies. And Paula did not speak at all. Of those who shared the garden close. She was the only prisoner; She and a flaunting yellow rose From the green garden could not stir. Q In her low chair she sat ap art Her trusted crutches by her side. Her eyes the mirror of her h eart Her. busy hands a sign of pride. And as we spoke of many things, The changing world, the lengthening mile. She watched the flirt of redblrd’s wings, And smiled a little, secret smile. Across- her countenance It w ent As sunlight flits upon the sea ; And watching her, I grew content With life, and all it gave to me. In that gay group of women none Abjured the world but she. . . . The grace Of her sweet spirit met the sun And played upon her classic face. . . . Copyright.—WOTJ service. The Anzacs are a ferocious half cannibal tribe that live In the heart of Africa. BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa pers, essays, etc., by teachers. •; VenJson comes from frogs., e • The boy and girl studied their music lessongood In order that they wouldn’t be connoisseured by the teacher, e e • A pullet surprise is awarded every year in America for the best novel.» * e The people in the Tropics don’t wear much clothing. They dress Uke statues.e * e The sphinx is the head of some king mounted on a lion.e e e ' Archeology is a study of ancient iniquities. Bell Syndicate. -W ND Service. Fir«t Use of Paper Money Paper money has performed an im portant part in the history of these United States. Adopted as a m atter of necessity, and not from choice, by the Massachusetts Bay Colony, In 1690, It was gradually issued by other colonies until In general use by aiL It was the original intention of the Colonies to have It equal current coin, but depreci ation took place, followed by succeed-1 Ing Issues of paper money, until It became practically worthless. B a b y L l a m a I s N a t i v e C a l i f o r n i a nr % J M n o OLIVIA” escaped a Ufetlme of dragging freight over the Andes by pick- D jug ou[ cieishhacker park In San Francisco for its Wrthpiace1-11BoUvla" is the son of “Chile” and “Peru,” the park’s representatives of the Uama family. This infant llama is one of the very few ever born In this eountry. ,The picture shows “BoUvia” with. Its mother. v W R IT E R D E C R IE S M O D E R N ID E A O F FO R C E D L E A R N IN G “Never regard your study as a doty,” said Albert Einstein to. the Princeton students, “but as an en viable opportunity.” Quite true! But how shall the Student know this, If we persist In treating the university as a school In which tasks are assigned as a bur den, and punishment is meted to those who do not do them? If study Is an opportunity, the only penalty for not taking advan tage of that opportunity is failure to reach Its goal. He that does not learn has thereby lost learning, just as he that does not eat has thereby lost nourishment. Why should It be anybody’s task, to force learning on him? If he does not want it, tin t is his verdict that he has no use for I t Probably he Is right Prim ary learning, for children, Is a duty. They do not know why they need it, and they may not want i t B u t since they will be a burcnn to others when they grow up, if they do not learn, we have laws to com pel them to go to school, and we hire taskm asters to make them study. But not higher learning. Nobody needs that unless he does need It, and he Is the best judge of th a t The university should offer learning to aU who wish it and are able to receive it. Why force it on others or think It anybodyls ,business but theirs whether they choose to take it?—San Francisco Chronicle. Tonr local dealer carries Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now only 5 cents a package. Adv. Old Aqueduct in Uie The aqueduct constructed b.T Pon- Hus Pilate'shortly before Christ was crucified has been put to use to re lieve water shortage In the Inner OW Oity of Jerusalem. Engineers say that the aqueduct is as effective to day as it was 2,000 years ago. Q uick, Safe R elief F or Eyes Irrita te d By E xposure T o S on, W ind a n d D u st A t A U D r u g s to r e s WyiteMorine Co., Dpt. W, Chicago, for Fnse Book. Mercolized) f t e e p s S k i * * Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations nsing Mercolized Wax daily ss directed. Invisible particles of aged skin are freed and aD defects such as blackhcads, tan, freckles and large pores disappear. Skm is then beautifully clear, velvety and so soft—faco looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings .oat your hidden beauty. At all leading drngguta. I— P o w d e r e d S a x o l i t e -.— 1I Reduces wrinkles and other age-signs. Sim* I I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in nal£*pmt I I vitoh imzel and use daily aa face lotioB* I D o y o u Sack P E P ? Are yon all In, tired and run dc>wo? Will rid yon of M A L A R B A «nd build you up. Used for 65 years for ChlHs.' Fever, Malaria and A General Tonic 60c and $1.00 At AU Druggists T h e C ry in g a n d R e s ile s s n e s s of children is frequently a n in dica tion of W orm s o r T apew orm in tho system . T h e cheapest, safest, and quickest, m edicine for ridding chil- d rea o r adults of these parasites is Dr-PeeryfS ‘DEAD S H O T Veroiifnge 50c a bottle a* druggist* cr WrlghVs Pfli Co* 100 Gold It* K.X, CUjw PIMPLES HEALED Sfcin made clearer, smoother, finer,the easy Kesinoi way. For free sam^ale of Ointseat aacT Son VrtjtB 6k RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. K|.i^* j ,I lIi-*1f ; M1-5 I ,, ■ii.i ‘ I'I ifV- I**, V h ?I* j News Review of Current Events the World Over W irt’s Red Plot Story Flattened O nt by Investigators— Senate Votes for Extra 10 P er Cent Income Tax— Auto and Coal Troubles. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D ; v - . y Dr. W. A. W lrt ■A DR. WILLIAM A. WIRT, the really eminent educator of Gary, Ind., told his story of a “red plot” to over throw the government of the United States, so far as the Democratic majority of the house investi gating committee per mitted, and the gen eral opinion through out the country was that it was “not so hot.” The Democrats declared it was otter bunk. The Repub licans, who bad hoped to find good political material in the affair, asserted that gag rule had been enforced. The revelation of the alleged scheme of the radicals, said Wirt, came to him at a dinner given by Miss Alice Bar rows at a country house near Wash ington. The other guests were Robert Bruere, David C. Coyle. Miss Hilde- garde Kneeland and Miss Mary Tay lor, all, like the hostess, connected with the government, and Lawrence Todd, chief of the Tass, official Soviet gov ernment news agency in the United States. From their conversation. Wirt said, he gathered that men high in the councils of the administration were plotting the overthrow of the Ameri can social order and that they con sidered President Roosevelt as an other Kerensky to be followed by an other Stalin. The six men named by W irt were Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace; Prof. Rexford Guy TugweIl1 assistant secretary of agri culture and recognized head of the brain trust; Prof. MiIburn L. Wilson, head of the subsistence homestead di vision of the Department of Interior; Dr. Robert Kohn, head of the housing division of the public works adminis tration; Dr. Frederick Howe, consum ers’ counsel for the agricultural ad justm ent administration, and Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the house of repre sentatives. The most serious charges made by the gentleman from Indiana were di rected at Professor Tugwell; but his basis' for these, as for practically all of his story, was hearsay, second-hand Information and vague statem ents by some of his fellow guests at the din ner. In that lay its weakness, though there are many serious-minded Ameri cans who insist that there should be a real Investigation of any govern m ent officials seeking to undermine the present form of government. The committee, having heard Wirt, adjourned for some days with the In tention of calling as witnesses those who attended the country house din ner. Some of them already had denied flatly or belittled the statem ents made by Writ- LOTS of bickering resulted from the W Irt case, and In this some of the Democrats concerned did not make a good showing. Chairman Bnlwtnkle of the committee, for Instance, as serted that W lrt was Imprisoned at Gary during war times for pro-Ger man activities, and this was Indignant ly denied by numerous persons who were In position to know its truth or falsity. Secretary of the Interior Ickes accused Doctor Wirt of having sought to obtain public works money for a “Fairyland” project In the In diana dnnes by which Doctor WIrt was to sell 2,000 front feet of dune land along Lake Michigan at 530 a foot a total sale price of 5100,000. The project was disapproved by the Public Works administration as “vi sionary and impractical," Mr. Ickes said. Itoctor Wirt issued a denial-of Sec retary lekes’ tale, explaining that he bad no connection with the proposed project and that the company with which be was connected had held the land In question for 12 years to pre serve it for park purposes. Representative McGugin of Kansas, Republican member of the investigat ing committee, was "gagged” when he tried to make a speech on the case In the house, but managed to get it inserted In the Congressional Record. At the same time the Department of Justice was seeking to revive a five- year old m atter In which McGugin appeared as a lawyer for Mrs. Bar nett, wife of the wealthy Indian Jack son B arnett ESPITB the opposition of the house leaders and the doubt of its approval by the President, Sena tor Couzens persisted in bis effort to put through his amendment to the tax bill calling for a flat 10 per cent Increase in all Income tax returns. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee had approved It as an emergenccy measure, and showed no disposition to reconsider. When the Couzens amendment was first voted on In the senate it was de feated Jhy the bare majority of 46 to 44, the Michigan senator changing his vote to the negative so as to move a . reconsideration. He. got busy among his fellow senators and was successful first In having the vote reconsidered and Uien in the measure’s adOpUon by a vote of 45 to 26. Tt was certain the proposal would be firmly opposed when the revenue bill went into conference. Under the Couzens proposal, a per son subject to a normal tax of 5100 on his 1934 income would pay $110. | Next day the senate adopted the j La Follette estate taxes amendment ; to the bill, thus adding nearly $100,- ! 000,000 more to the tax load of the , country. The amendment puts a tax i of I per cent on estates of $40,000. This percentage Is increased rapidly i until 60 per cent is levied by the gov ernment upon estates of $10,000,000 . and more. Under the present law, . estates up to $50,000 are exempted from the tax. | PR ESID EN T ROOSEVELT’S fishing a trip on the Nourmahal ended with the arrival of the yacht at MtamL Friends advised against bis landing, remembering the attem pt on bis life there two years ago, but be laughed at their fears. However, he and Secre tary McIntyre drove directly”from the pier to the train and the President was back in Washington on the next day. General Johnson, Donald Richberg, Secretary McIntyre and some twenty White House correspondents and their wives narrowly escaped death as they were going from Coral Gables to meet the President at the water front. A big combination automobile trailer in which they were riding got across the railway tracks just in time to avoid by inches being struck by a speeding train. JUST before be left Washington for Miami to meet the President and accompany him back to the Capital, General Johnson decreed a Tadical re organization of the NRA along lines sim ilar to those of the army. The most im portant part of this sbakeup was the ap pointment of LieuL CoL G. A. Lynch, an Infantry officer of the regular army, as John son’s right-hand man. Colonel Lynch, whom Col.G.A.Lynch the adm inistrator de scribes as the most advanced thinker In the United States army,” is given full jurisdiction over all m atters not otherwise assigned. He has complete authority to approve codes, orders, amendments and other modifications, and may sign codes that do not require the signature of the President The NRA adm inistration no longer will be a one-man affair, and indeed, the ground is now laid for the retirem ent of General Johnson, which has been predicted for some time. SECRETARY OF WAR DERN com- pleted the formation of the com m ittee which will investigate the arm y air corps and its tragic attem pt to car ry the air mails. Newton D. Baker, war-time secretary of war, accepted the chairmanship of the committee which was declined by CoL Charles A Lindbergh. The other civilians named to assist the m ilitary members are Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, president of the M assachusetts Jnstitute of Technology; Dr. George W. Lewis, di rector of aeronautical research for the national advisory committee on aero nautics; Clarence D. Chamberlin, not ed transatlantic flyer; Maj. Jam es H. (‘‘Jimmie’’) Doolittle, widely known fiyer and aeronautical engineer, and Edgar S. Gorreil, president Stutz Motor Car company. BEFORE the criminal court In Washington Bishop Jam es Can non. Jr_ of the Methodist Church South, and SIisa Ada L. Burroughs of Richmond, his aid in the anti-Al Smith campaign of 1P2S, were finally arraigned to answefr to charges of having violated the corrupt practices acL If convicted they would face a possible term of two years in prison or a fine of $10,000 or both. The specific charge is that BishopCannon OD)y J 37 S00 0f the $65,300 contribution made by Edwin C. Jameson of New York to the anti- Smith movement was reported by the anti-Smith Democrats’ headquarters committee. It was indicated that the defense would contend that Miss Burroughs did not have to report the $48,000 In question, arguing that it was spent within the confines of Virginia by the state anti-Smith committee. IF HENRY A WALLACE has his way, A rthur W. Cutten, millionaire member of the Chicago wheat piL will be barred from future trading on grain exchanges. The secretary of agricul ture summoned Cutten to appear be fore the Grain Futures adm inistration In Chicago on May 14 to answer charges of failing to report his trades, as required by the grain futures act, with making false reports, and with concealing his trades through false en tries, dummy accounts and other col lusive practices. The alleged offenses were committed in 1930 and 1931. T ABOR conditions In the Detroit area, mostly affecting the automo bile industry, remained In chaotic con dition, despite the partly successful efforts of government mediators. The strike at the plant of the Motor Prod ucts corporation, which bad caused a shutdown of the factory of the Hud son Motor company, was settled when Edward P. McGrady1 assistant to Gen Hugh Johnson, laid before the strik ers term s that had been accepted by the corporation. The workers agreed te the terms, which called for a 10 per cent increase In pay and arbitration of disputes over piece work pay rates This enabled the Hudson plant to re open. The 1,700 employees of the Camp bell, Wyant & Cannon foundry at Mus kegon, Mich., struck. The concern makes castings for automobile build ers. The 4,600 employees of the Nash Motor company still were on strike" at Kenosha, Wis. The Mechanics Educational Society of America, an organization of tool and die makers, had voted to strike unless executives of jobbing plants met their demands for a 20 per cent pay increase and 36-hour week. There was a strike by 800 employees of the Detroit-Michigan Stove com pany who demanded a 20 per cent wage increase, and pickets attacked men who approached the plant to .work. Industrial plants In Connecticut were involved in numerous strikes and labor disputes. The attitude of ,the workers was expressed by John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Fedwatlon of Labor, who said; "No company should declare any dividends until the 1929 wage level Is restored." A d m in is t r a t o r Jo h n s o n ’s or- der to the bituminous coal indus try to put into effect a seven-hour day and new minimum wage rates was bitterly attacked by southern coal pro ducers at a code-revision hearing in Washington. Especially objectionable to the Alabama, Tennessee and Ken tucky operators was the reduction In wage differentials accorded southern coal fields. CAM UEL INSULL, fallen utilities L* magnate, is on his way home to be tried for his alleged misdoings in connection with the bankruptcy of his financial empire. Turned over to the American authorities by the Turkish government, he was taken from Istan bul by coastal steamer apd train to Smyrna and there put ' aboard the American export liner Exilona. tie is due to land In New York about May 20; OFFICIALS of the Public Works adm inistration were elated by a report received from the F. W. Dodge corporation which indicated a pro nounced spring increase In job-creat ing building activity In which the fed eral public works program was a lead ing factor. Reporting on the volume of con tracts awarded In March for both pub licly and privately financed building in the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains, the Dodge corporation In formed the PWA that $179,163,000 of contracts were awarded last month compared with $96,716,000 In Febru ary. Publicly financed building ac counted for $126,210,000 of the March total, and privately financed building for $52,953,000. The $126,210,000 of publicly financed work contracted for last month is about five times the amonnt contract ed for In March of 1933 and nearly three times the amount contracted in March of 1932, according to the report FRANK WALKER, chairman of the President’s national emergency council, made announcement of the next step in the adm inistration’s re covery program, the financing of housing projects all over the country with federal Junds. New homes are to be built; old homes are to be re- paired, remodeled, spruced up: Mort gages are to be given on generous terms, with interest low and payment permitted over 10 and 20 years. AU of the activities of the govern ment related to housing—such as the subsistence homestead plan, the Home Owners’ Loan corporation, the home loan bank board, the farm credit ad ministration, the Department of Agri culture’s program of new housing for farm ers—are to be co-ordinated under a single authority. There is both an emergency and a permanent program In the scheme, and the temporary program as contem plated will be a rousing campaign, with citizens, real estate men, build ing contractors, onion leaders, and laborers all being exhorted to join In a patriotic movement toward the Restora tion of the still .slumbering construe, tion industry. Frank W alker DECAUSE of reports that. Colombia " had hired 24 • Americas aviators and was seeking to give contracts te 50 more through Its consul general In New York, the Departm ent of State issued a notice saying; “The United States disapproves of American citizens taking service in the armed forces of.any foreign ,gov ernment and, lif Americans do so. it Ii on their sole responsibility and risk and they cannot look to their govern- ment for protectien While in such services." W ILLIAM WALLACE McDQWELf. . of Butte, MonL, the new Ampr- Icao'-minister to the Irish Frep Sfgte,' collapsed and died of heart djspasp during a banquet In his iiunqr gjvpq by President Eamon D® Valpcq In Dublin castle. Mr, MpPpyypj) ffiig Jft sponding to eoqgratulqtppy spppphpj when he fell back Iqtq hi? P|)|]r and expireo almost InstantlL $ Uy Westrra NSKKagPF Ffilpft BRISBANE THIS W E E K R evolution in A ustria W by P a in t T oenails ? S low W ahz, Less F ig h tin g W atching th e H en Lay - Vienna and w hat is left of Austria are threatened with a revolution. Signs placed secretly on mail boxes read: “W orkers and comrades, remain united and be careful The day of revenge is coming.” Signed “A Fighter.” With that comes news that the VIenna-Paris-London express train was wrecked In Austria by the removal of a steel rail, causing the death of a fireman and one other and injuring many. The result of such tactics, keeping travelers and money out of Austria, may be to bring revolution more rapidly. In New Orleans the convention of "American Cosmeticians,” manufac turers and distributors of things that ladies put on their faces, announce more in the way of transform ation than has been seen thus far—hair of many colors, easily changed; very fine “precious stone” effects on the finger nails. Many things can be forgiven, but hope and pray that ladies and cos meticians can be persuaded to give Hp painting the toenails. It is a terrible thing when a young woman crosses her legs to see, peeping out of new-fangled sandals, a big toe with a nail made to look like a cabo- ebon ruby. Knowledge of mob psychology Is shown in the statem ent of a night club manager. “When a fight breaks out in the club the orchestra has orders to stop jazz and everything exciting and play a slow, dreamy waltz. T hat quiets them.” According to information obtained by Mr. ‘“Whirligig,” a quiet waltz keeps those not interested in the fight from joining iL An Intelligent Frenchman, Gustave L e Bon, has written a book called La Foule (“The Crowd”), that confirms the night club manager’s theory. Crowds do not reason; logical argu m ents have no effect on them. Btrt music does affect them, and so does loud yelling. A distinguished American, living In Spain, told how wonderfully fresh the eggs were. The farmer’s wife would watch the hen sitting on the nesL taking the egg as soon as It was .laid, and give it to the American for break- fasL Similarly, the earnest, conscientious American tax collectors watch the country’s business men sitting on the industrial nest and take away the dollar as soon as it is made. The veterans’ adm inistration in W ashington laid down the interesting rule that blind veterans of the World w ar should receive almost twice as much as a soldier who lost a leg In battle. The legless veteran gets $119 a month as a maximum. If he has lost the use of both feeL or both hands, or one foot aBd one hand and one eye, he can get a maximum of $175 a month. A veteran totally blind, is entitled to $150 a month, plus $50 for a nurse or attendant, “even though the blind ness resulted frqm willful raiscon- ducL” Except insanity, no misfortune Is greater than loss of eyesighL If you feel gloomy and perhaps begin to feel that “the world is going to the dogs,” remember that the Gracchi be lieved It in Rome long ago. Adam and Eve believed it when they were put out of the garden. The world has always been “going to the dogs,” yet always getting better. May first, according to the Presi dent’s proclamation, will be “Child Health day.” The best way to pro mote child health is to encourage abundant distribution of the right kinds of food for children, particu larly good, fresh milk, butter, eggs, fresh vegetables, fruits, at reasonable ■prices. To pay farm ers to cut down pro duction” of Sflcb things, and force up prices, may be good for prosperity, but It will not be good for the health of children. In the Stroud (Okla.) prison yoang Mr. Raymond Boles, if that is his right name, knows that young, shrinking timid American girls are sometimes dangerous. He walked into the Ru dell home, pistol in hand, told Mildred sixteen, and her sister. Lillian, seven teen, that he was none other than th< famous bandit. “Pretty Boy” Floyd demanded the key to their absent fa tber’s automobile- UHlan took away his pistol. Mildred held him by the hair- Since Dqcle Sqm yvept Off the gold basis and began buying, gold a t any pripe. he hgd tp. pay; he has brought m m Hi® fthout $rw,ooo^Qod ffp.jth v m dflW. a.h increase in *ur gftid, ereqter thga the totat gold iWWSMB hf- any. qthej. w ^ o * earth.' Fffln?e, l a s te d W d S m !?:'' TWs WSP-S ^hropo teat dubious ste w sW fflw Th bofiff M im & m RltJl; Il m M m . W ?flM ft s M I l ' p Icint n National Topics Literpreted by W illiam BrucVart Washington.=—A s the political pot be gins to reach the bailing stage through out the country, it Is Red Hot apparent t h a L In- ' / - stead of a dearth ofC am paign ■nssnes« 0Ter wWch candidates can harangue, there will actually be many of them. A few short weeks ago, political leaders here either boasted or moaned about the lack of issues for the campaign, ac cording as the boaster or the moaner was a Democrat or a Republican. The Dem ocrats felt President Roosevelt had been such a huge success th at Re publicans could not find a vital or vul nerable spot to attack. Republicans, w hether they said so out loud or noL felt much the sam e way. In the In terim , however, all of this has been changed and there surely will be a red hot campaign during the coming sum m er and fell months. Looking over the situation, one sees as probable points of controversy such things as the air mail contract can cellation; the charges that the “New Deal” has overridden the Constitution of the United S tates; the devaluation of the dollar and the profit-taking.In which the treasury thereafter engaged through seizure of all gold; the en croachment of the federal government upon business itself through NRA and the scores of adm inistrations and com missions th at have been set up; the proposal to revise the method of elect ing the PresidenL and the use of tax payers’ money in development of such plans as the Tennessee Talley author ity, to mention a few of them. B ut it seems to m e that the most im portant issue of all is only now coming to the surface. Succinctly, it is whether the voters desire to have the various New Deal item s made a perm anent part of our national gov ernm ental structure. It is to be recalled that virtually all of the item s of the New Deal have been put through congress as emer gency legislation. Some of them have been tested in courts on a constitu tional basis and have been upheld as emergency laws. But it is necessary to think of the pronouncements by President Roosevelt alm ost directly as serting his intention to make them per- manenL ’Otherwise, they would expire in June, 1935, a little more than a year from now. The expiration date fur nishes. the basis for the issue that ap pears to be so ImportanL The 435 members of the bouse of representatives and the 35 senators who are up for election this fall will have been re-elected or defeated eight months in advance of the time when the decision m ust be m ade on contin uation of the New Deal item s that were enacted as emergency laws. Con gress, made np of the re-elected or new members, will convene in the first week of January, 1935. T hat will be the congress to decide w hat the course shall be. It cannot dodge the ques tion. If the President requests th at the emergency laws be made permanent, and he says he will, the new congress either will do his bidding and re-enact the laws he desires or it will kill them off by its refusal to acL So the candidates this summer and fall must be prepared to answer wheth er they will support a continuation of the New Deal or will work against iL T hat pnts the question up to the vot ers. It is closely akin to a refer endum. For the farm ers, for example, it will require a decision whether they w ant to go on into the future with a centralized functionary In Washington like AAA, telling them how much corn or wheat or cotton they can grow, how m uch milk, or eggs, or fruIL or cows, or sheep, or hogs they can produce. F or the m anufacturer, the issue will require a decision whether he wishes to go on with production under the codes, likewise directed from Wash ington. For ail taxpayers, it will re quire a decision on the question of the type of expenditures that have been and are now going on out of the fed eral treasury. It strikes me as about the most im portant set of questions presented to American voters in many years. Upon their decision rests the fnture policy of this nation. * • » I have frequently expressed the opinion in these columns that things have happened so P a c e I s rapidly under the TooSwift “N ew Deal” that most o f os here can not keep up with them. Frankly, as an unbiased observer without political affiliation of any kind, I have been un able sometimes to reach a conclusion for myself regarding many of the New Deal projects. They have been thrust upon us at such speed that It has been utterly Impossible to study alt of And th at is th e unfortunate, part of the forthcoming campaign. - I r we, who are iu the front row s of th e theater, are puzzled,-what then must be the state Cf mind 0$ those who a re far re ntoyed from the Stage and. can judge only, by th e few favorable o r adverse effects, that re?ch them, as individual Citizenaf . There be. q$.te, a bit Of w ater SC W - thft dtuft befcre th e votes are W t th, W x w lm -. ht * W be, there- fW h th at h hotter- understanding, of th e plot of the pjay ,an, be diqseml 9 9 M & at- la*ge. ! hope, SO, becam e the d&9isiop( to. be made ia Ho, that the cam paign will b< ____ _ ih generations. rJ V -'-l.'’ tions, the issues, debated. If they'Z r= V J J jT bated, thousands c-,,' 7.; ‘ voters are going” a3 Democrats o’- P = J = '.J cause they havs crats or Rep-bli-a-=" -J campaign is not o' The best Indioar:-,sT r-.V probability that a” economic policies eve-""-==' New Deal will te -horJ J - is the greater freedox’y congress. All of eV rv-.-* bills were sent to the cT’~ ago and earlier in of congress, and nassec bate, or with very !te'.e. " too little debate on mu-th r.’ IstJon, bat that which" serves to enlighten the subject matter proposed to be. After all, congress I- minlstration are onir :=-.-= of the people who nav whose citizenship Eihe c: hi tt-’tsen S ta h —d the SK= fc del ^ !5i **7*5^ -'-I :> _ c. a JT r! * f-scusa - SS&l 3 5Q ' — ?-? a . CS !♦» w- I1. 1 Cl Figures have just been showing that the federa: r j ; 2*“ V. S. Payroll 650.C«» VfficiaiTiIi af Peak eEJioyees os R1 payrolls Fe; b the highest print reached =i- post war days of IC--Je it ; a good many hundred= of : dollars for salaries of wares increase has been broasfc: spite the economy laws t forced through congress Ua ?.j, some 20,000 of the increase iitiz * curred since January I. 1C-S4. The figures I have given * z(l elude the members of the tecs =X senate, nor their employees, o;r it they Include the scores of wo:==-;= ri: make up the staff of the hoc== senate and the employees of the Ct;- itoL The country’s federal judges id their staffs are counted In the kus, but the army, navy and sariae e£sa and enlisted men are no: Inelrced I!- most 400,000 men who are EtUsei h the Ovilian Conservation corps =Ui are omitted. If one figures the average iasily u four persons, the federal payroll ;•» vides a Uvellhc od for at least Ifff1KC persons, although I am assured by Si Civil Service commission mat Era pc- sons is a better average than four, k which event government pay cherh sustain about 3,250.000. I do not make these statezecu b criticism. Ours is a vast cocatry d a population of perhaps l-'ffftM But it seems important » ce tin! there should be such a vast tuncer of persons livng on government pa? checks.• a • I mentioned In an earlier paragraph in this letter that one of the issta about which aqs- N o r r is men: Is lltely to te Al D i heard In ever; su# E lection Plan th,s fcij (Ii5 pro posal to revise the method of e;etu»i the PresidenL It is proposed, in ef fect, to amend the Constitution of w United States so that the method* electing a President of the Ciuta States would be accomplished by« division of electoral vote is each state proportionately with the divlaw * political party strength as shown j. individual ballots. For example- as a better way of explaining vna ’ proposed: a state may be auo twenty votes In the electors' «w * At present, all of those electoral are cast for the PresIdenfiaI ^ - ; who receives the mnjorny , dividual bailors. It_ ' ^ a ^ Now. the C o n stitu tio n ^ -;..,, that is projectea wouia - of those electoral votes so t**- suming the party « « « « « - wl!l ed, eight of the elect".=! vr.e....... candidate and t*«W iosed W'5i' be cast for one for tbe other. The authors of the Pr0P0; ' ^ ment are Senator Norn= ^ ^ ^ and Representa=U e L e-of L ^ It Is the charge o. -=« 1 p .reSi that the move is deagavd t P ^ Democrats perpetus. con^r Presidency. They are no ^ charge out load yet. Tnf. ^ gress to pass the r e s o lu u o n ^ the amendment to t=,e - aM!l Republican speakers can a . it all over the country oi - - The point the Republic- - g ^ ing is that the ^ ^ WiU continue to vo=v nea electoral ballots for ... c|tsippl H candidate. Tbe case o. M „ cited. It has nine e.«to« ^ Republican party is i" - - „e ffiat ent there. The uJ hT a,| certainly eight, and m . peb nine votes would be cavt rt!is ocraLiuht as they are each foo under the present the gaif electoral votes of thoj- oormailf fork Tthat would come fr0® two-party states as . ^ the Republicans asJ rtomroI of <*e would be permanen (|]e pas government machiner. ocrats. bowj'Representative Lea - - .ja t he thinks a fight would develop t Jfarilathe Union. RepresenMt ^ Massachusetts Ropu n-, tar* that the Republicans 1E3,ie. chance.” And there s 0n,oJ©t,, Western .VH""* C I a i m P a p e r j of S ul A violin m ade] paper used In orij Jliis been shown i claimed that it quality eotnparab made from selecl best Italian craft!" TbP acoustic gummed POPer covered during tl orthopedic applia Un was made as t While it is pol easily enough froJ ment rigid enoug aS a violin sound! of tone could not I a te s t Popular T the nature and ( employed In old v l been controverted! Even trained f readily distinguish obtained from a I highly prized m a| tuned and playe^ Ferry’s S eeds: dated packages, ry’s Seeds you a quality available. Glorzou To live with gcj perpetual feast. WhyHod Hospitals and dtL used liquid laxatii is fast returning tf form. Do you knd The dose of a Iid measured. The a| regulated to suit I forms no habit; “double dose” a I Nor w ill a m ild Iq the kidneys. The right dose | brings a perfect n is no discomfort i The wrong cat! more harm than; A properly pred like Dr. Caldwa brings safe reliefj It gently helps : bowels back to i well’s Syrup_ Pep liquid laxative v keep ready for ideal family la all ages, and youngest child. ] Those A close-fisted In the use of h isl B anishFs1 W eath er-I W It Is so easy now heads, freckles, coar, frhite, flawless new I ^ I O - l « lI ish I by-j ’ youl —— - T ■ IforJ smoxtli,lovely. Ge Caa\/ 50c. [ no long waiting fo: guarantee. T E U S R ffl 7 Ii JEa Wdi *85§ja»ft4a RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Jhe hottest we ba» i. & Otherwise, the n f . will not be IhoroS Iy are not th o ro u g h !^ Id e upon thonsan/ 3 Jns to cast their ballot Jo r Republicans just Iv e always been Dem Srablicans. The J r ? * f t ot th at s S C iBg Iicatio n I have sees o t. f a t a ll phases ot I k63 ,evolved from the Ib e thoroughly dhcn^ ■ fJ eedom of debate In n of us remember how B t to the Capitol a year B r In the present session fa d passed without de. te r y little . There is still Hte on much of the Iesia. I a t which Is going on fehten the public on the f proposed. This ought fill, congress and the ad- are only representatives J who pay the bill and Ih ip m ake up our nation. B * * » j-' ju st been released here Jth e federal government J h a s approximately BoZZ 650,000 officials and I employees on its I payrolls. That I3 point reached since the p of 1920. It represents J hundreds of millions In Ia rie s of wages. And the (b e e n brought about do. Iooom y laws that were bh congress last year, J f the increase having oc- I January I, 1934. I I have given do not In- Im bers of the house and •h e ir employees, nor do Ihe scores of workers that J staff of the house and Ie employees of the Cap- Jntry’s federal judges and Ire counted in the totals, I navy and marine officers Jnen are not Included. Al- Im e n who are enlisted in I Conservation corps also Ie s ' the average family as I the federal payroll pro- hood fo r a t least 2,600,000 pugb I am assured by the !com mission that five per- [ter average than four, hi I governm ent pay checks t 3,250,000. Lake these statements In |jrs is a vast country and o f perhaps 127,000,000. j im portant to me that be such a vast number ly in g on government pay • * • I In an earlier paragraph th a t one of the issues about which afga- . m ent is likely to be L _ heard In every state I this fa ll Is the pro- Jse the method of electing I t I t Is proposed, in ef- I d the Constitution of the ss so that the method ef President of the United gi be accomplished by a Ie c to ra l vote iB each state K ly w ith the division of Tty strength as shown by allots. For example, ana Way of explaining what la ' state may be allowed K in the electoral college. I l l of those electoral votes ■th e Presidential <*ndldat the m ajority of thei .lo ts . It is a unit rule Constitutional ameJ i iontte d w o u l d f o r c e a dn‘SW Sctoral votes so U13 l dL r t y votes were sodivld P S ^ r / t w e i v e Jn tative La*1 ofR^ Ucans lh a rg e of the Ilep ^ Iv e is designed to 6 !perp etu al cont^ 1 ingftaI I They avenot ^ uant con- lo u d yet. iuey sijg |s the resolution p ro p *" le n t to the states, ■speakers can argue *ie country this S U ^ S the Republicans ^ I the so-called s )ta I e t0 vote ncarlL 81UratIC ftllots for the .? .ss]pp| is j|Tbe case of Misi I s ninee,f Jparty Is vlrtoallL be that □T h e result wort o{ ^ bh t, and m ajbe fbe De0' pould be c^ t tor t^years Ls they are each font tf tbe Iresent system. * 3|„s L s o f the South, tae ^ lj Jcom e trorn ^ cL rk , • * lta te s as Kew rcsU)t Iican s assert fte Verm anent coot pera P machinery by the however- stive Lea say 0.partJ In k s a virulent ^ I develop in ®v Mnrtin. * Representative flrgUes Btts Repubhcan',( liave • lepublicans |ss„e. Sud there ls 3L 0i1Iob Iestern NeWBP*oer C l a i m P a p e r Violin Is o f S u p e r io r Quality * violin made from the gummed A , „ced in orthopedic appliances f ’ L n shown in Vienna, and it is frned that it possesses a tonal Ii V comparable to instrum ents made'from selected woods by the S Italian craftsmen. tV hp acoustic properties of the nmied paper were accidentally dls- vcred during the manufacture of J S d i c appliances and the vio- Sn was made as an experim ent while it is possible to construct Jily enough from paper an instru- Vnr ri'-id enough to permit of use a VioUn sounding board, tbe puyity t tone could not be gauged w ithouf test Popular opinion regarding L nature and qualities of woods J0VCd in old violins have recently hcen controverted by scientific tests. Even trained musicians cannot „n,ij|V distinguish between the notes obtained from a “Strad” and other highly prized makes when properly tuned and played.________ Ferry’s Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages. IVhenyou buy F w - - geeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adv. Glorious Repast To live with good conscience . Is a perpetual feast i y Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose” a day or two later. JVor will a mild liquid laxative irritate lie kidneys. The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is E0 discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. Aproperly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup- Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved , liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. M wher N, R. A. Those CIose-Fisters A close-fisted man Is often liberal In tbe use of his closed fists. - W eeks Q uicker It is 'o C y now to clear away black heads,EreckleslCoarsenessltohavesmooIh, white, flawless new beauty. Justbeginto- “ night with famous Nadi* - s | nola Bleaching Cream. tested and trusted for over ’ a generation. The minute you smooth it on, Nad- inola begins to clear, whiten and smooth your ' t In. Tan and freckles, L Jjj muddy, sallow color vau lt isli quickly. You 8ee day- p 1 ' by-day improvement until t vour skin is all you long .!for; creamy-white, satin- Moothl IoveIy. GetalargeboxofNADI. kOLA, only 50c. No disappointments; no long waiting for results. Money-back Porantee. M S ROB (RE TOOK * HS. OFF RIPS 7 RH. OFF UiST -ujoic * incnes on hips, 3 inches off bust and 7% inches off waist. She writes: "I haven’t gone hungry a mo* ment—I feel fine and I look 10 yrs. younger.” To get rid of double ohms, bulging hips, ugfy rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY ana without Ibrious hssfih . j 6ame. time build up >right ev« acQhwa a- clear’skin, t° W vmm??. rerJaP t1. vivaciousnesB— taS r o I eW-andJfed it^ telte a half f1 hot ^ lt..Kru!cl,en BaIts in a glass breakfast, evelT morning before JpiJat ■ ? , d weeks and costs but Silie sure vo5ru8?°JP ^ e world over. lte SAM SJL geL IInischcn because Wisfea. oney back if not joyfully SJakeYour Own b s m b b - Jead7 ln*yeaients 1itoW JiroPorUoned LJ, ? Shampo,.1 *»«« 0 ,**k It dl-S,*i,5Imply combine. By Mae Fester Jay Oopyrlffht, by W. A. Wilde Co* WMU Service _ ■ P R E F A C E Once upon a time there was a little pine tree which: did not like Its green needles. “I wish I had gold leaves!” It cried. T hat night a fairy passed through the forest, and In the morning the lit tle pine tree had leaves all of shining gold. It was very beautiful. And It was very happy—until a robber came -by ■and stole every leaf. - Then the little pine tree cried, “I wish I bad glass leaves !” Agtdn th at night the fairy passed through the forest, and In the morning the little tree had leaves of sparkling glass. It was very beautiful, and again It was very happy—until a storm passed by and left every leaf shattered upon the ground.. “I wish I had big green leaves like those of the' other trees!” the little pine tree cried then. Once more the fairy' passed through the forest In the night, and in the morning the little tree had broad green leaves like those of Its neighbor trees. Once more It was very beautiful. And once more It was very happy:— until a goat and her kids came by and ate every leaf on the low little pine tree. And then the little pine tree .cried, “I wish I had my own long green needles again!” T hat night the fairy passed through the forest, again, arid In the morning the little pine tree once again was covered with long green needles. It was very beautiful. And it was very happy. For the birds alighted upon it joyously, crying, “Now we can build our nests here. You will hide them In summer, and in the winter you will keep us snug and w arm !” “A fter all,” said the little pine tree, “no other leaves are so good for me as my own. long green needles.” . —Adapted from an old German legend. C H A P T E R I The Gold Ball and; Chain. M ary Brown selected one of the sil ver forks beside her plate and deftly speared a slice of bread from, the tray across the table. David Brown, multi-millionaire pres-. Ident of the Peerless Copper company, stood the shock rather well, having had considerable experience In con fronting the unexpected in big busi ness—and In bis youngest child. Calmly choosing a bit of red tomato from his salad, he commented, “You turn the trick rather neatly for a novice.” “Thanks, father.” Mary lifted trucu lent ,blue eyes to tils amused but ques tioning ones. “I wanted to see if I had forgotten—but I think that’s ex actly the way I hare seen it done In your mining camps. However, I must acquire ease.” “You’re expecting to need—outpost ,etiquette?” “I ,might,” she told him meagerly. But David Brown very' well knew th at this was just a- dramatic fore runner to an outburst that would come later. Mary, always intense,^ eager, ' determined, was especially surcharged .today. For some reason she had a grievance against life. H e. smiled ruefully as he followed her to the drawing room later. She was a tall girl, straight as a mast, w iry,: hard and firm of muscle; yet very feminine in general appearance. Unusually dark brows and lashes add ed character to the delicately chiseled features-of her face. Today she had been graduated from a large eastern university in that pro fession which overcomes nature’s forces with a slide rule and a table of logarithms. Mary Brown had been the only girl-graduate from the school, of civil engineering—and she had re ceived highest honors In her class. And still, something was seriously wrong with her w orld.. ' The butler served the coffee. Hardly had he withdrawn when the pre dicted outburst came. “Money!” she cried. "W hat is it?” Ands Scornfully she answered her own question: "Shackles!” ■ David Brown seated himself, nar rowing friendly brown eyes as he smiled. “Money—shackles? With one hundred and twenty millions of people In our country scrambling, over each otliertogetitr “Because they don’t know It’s just a hall and chain!" B u t-I- do! . Pm through with It, dad. I wash my hands of i t All my life I’ve been hurt by it—” ■ "H urt, daughter?” a Uttle incredu lously; He had striven to make his money furnish his children an Ideal background for happiness. Mary moved restlessly .toward the. fire, and stood there a m oment fair head-upflung,defensively. “When I .wad In second grade,” she wheeled suddenly to say, “I ' won a prize for keeping the tidiest desk for a semester. The girl behind me cried because she didn’t win i t so I -Bave It to her. And at recess I heard one teacher rem ark to another, ’sweet of Mary, wasn’t It? But of course. It w as no sacrifice for her. Her father can buy her anything she wants, put —dad I I would rather have had that particular, copy of , Sara Crewe than a whole library I hadn’t earned- “Of course.” . ■ •"AU through elementary school it was the same. I worked hard. I ex celled In my classes. ' I skipped' two grades. W hat credit did I get? This; ‘She ought to do well. H er father’s -the rich David Brown, you know.* My father’s money. has been given credit for every meritorious thing I. ever did. Probably people said I cut my first tooth early because my male parent was the rich David Brown! “Today,” and her lips were not steady. “Today, as I moved in Une with the rest of my class to receive our diplomas, I overheard a comment: ‘That’s the daughter of the rich David Brown. She received first honors. Money talks, all right, doesn’t it?’ I saw an answering shrug. That’s what people think! That I've got my honors through pull! Through money! And, dad I You know I’ve worked for them, like a slave!” • “I know. I know, daughter.” His hand patted her restless one rem iniscently. He could see her, a bundle of energy, accomplishing a four-year course In three; in khaki shirt and corduroy breeches and putts, out In the field, a transit flung across her shoulder; arising at two In the morn ing to “shoot Polaris,” or, In the Ian- gunge of the layman, to establish true north and south by the position of the stars. He could see her, during sum mer vacations, a member , of survey parties on his own mining properties, out for experience under the scorching southwest sun. Of course there had been no royal road to these achievements. But the general public did not recognize th a t “Why bump your pretty head against the stone wall of tradition, girl? Pop ular opinion always has had us, al ways will have us, the Idle rich.” “Populaf opinion! Why, my own sisters think my ambition Is just a pose which I’ll soon toss up. Eve and Diane are leading the conventional I 'IMPROVED'-------^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDFAYI c H o o L L e s s d n (By REV. IV B. F1TZWATER, 10. D.. Memtier ot Faculty, Moody BibU Institute of Chicago.)©, 1934, W esters Newspaper Union. "Money—Shackles?” lives of what we call our se t Hap pily. But dad ! I couldn't be satis-, fled with bridge and teas, clubs and clothes and charities. I was born dif ferent—” ■ “Why argue about it?” her father laughed. “That was obvious even in your cradle. Didn’t we' call you plain Mary, while we gave the other girls th e more decorative names of Eve and Diane? But let us get back to the point where we started. Just what— of anything—has the spearing of bread to do with your having been hurt by money all your life?” Mutiny grew in Mary’s eyes. "I charge money with making success on one's own m erits almost impossible. A rich person never is taken seriously. I don’t believe the poor girl or boy has half the obstacles to overcome that a rich one has. Every one is for the poor one. But the ambitious rich one is simply amusing. ' So,” with an elo quent gesture, “I wash my hands of the money, dad.” “The spearing act,” he reasoned, . “was a declaration of independence of sorts.” i “Yes. I even wash, my hands of the ■ breeding, if that is necessary. - And it may be. An uncouth person learning manners is hero-stuff, you know. But a cultured person coming into an out post Is a laugh,- a tenderfoot, a victim for blanket, tossing. What I’m trying to get aiver to you, dad. is that Fm starting at the bottom, on my own, and working my way up. Starting with just enough money In my pockets to last until my first pay day.” “H as' it occurredjo you,” thought fully, “that with, the sizable forttu-.e your mother left you, you could d> velop a project of your own? An en . glneer Is rated by the projects upon which he has been chief. They are ; his stepping stones one bJ one tq prominence.” “That’S the point VVhat credit , would I get for success if I used • mother’s money for backing?” - I “And what, will you do with your i negligible miilion?” She shrugged. “I can’t be bothered by i t You’re my guardian. ■ Dispose of It for me." Suddehiy bet eyes soft ened and she'leaned "over , to rest hei hand3 on her father’s shoulders. “There isn’t a day, dad, that yon don’t have hundreds of requests fot money The world never dreams that the greatest kick you get-out of being a multi-millionaire Is -that you car afford to be an Idealist Well, be ar idealist with my money! Be an Ideal ist extraordinary! Choose the perepr. with- the wildest dream Imaginablc- and give hlm the money to try t< I make It come true.j TO -BB CONTINUED. Lesson for A pril 29 CHRIST’S STANDARD OF GREAT NESS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 20:17-28. GOLDEN TEXT—,Even as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, nut to minister, and to give his lift, a ransom for many.—M att 20:28. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Become G reat JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Become G reat INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Who Are Truly Great? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Greatness Through Self-Denying Service. ’ I. The King Foretells His Death and Resurrection (vv. 17-19). 1. On the way to Jerusalem (v. 17). This was his last journey to tbe be loved city. He took the twelve dis ciples aside from the traveling pilgrims to make known unto them what was before them. 2. The betrayal and death foretold (vv. 18, 19). He thus went forward fully conscious of the awful tragedy of the cross. This is the third time since the transfiguration that he told the disciples of his suffering and death, but they were so filled with their am bitious schemes that they did not -un derstand him. The treachery of Ju das, the fierce persecutions of the chief priests and scribes, the unjust judg ment, the delivery to Pilate, the mock ery, the scourging, the crown of thorns, the cross, the hanging between two malefactors, the nails, .the spear— all were spread before Ws mind like a picture. Though he knew all this he pressed on, not of necessity but deliberately. . The joyous outlook of the victory which would be accom plished by the shedding of bis blood led hlin forward. 3. The resurrection foretold (v. 19). The revelation of the cross would, have been a dark picture had not the resurrection been made known. The resurrection life is always seen as the issue of the cross. The blessed ness of the life beyond this “vale of tears” should Induce us to' press on.~i Christ Is the example (Heb. 12:2), . II. Tbe A m bitiousR equestofJam es and John (yv. 20-23). 1. The request s(vy. 20, 21). This request was made by their mother. It was for a place of prominence In the kingdom. This is not the last mother whom children have used to carry out Giatx Which they are ashamed to do .themSelyes. It is not wrong for moth ers to be ambitious for their boys, but they should know that life's pinnacles are . exceedingly dangerous. It is most desirous that parents should get places tor their children near to Jesus, but the yain ambition of the world should not occupy their minds. 2.-. Jesus’ answer (vv. 22, .23). He spoke directly to the men, not to their mother, declaring that they knew not what they were asking. He showed them that the1 way to this position of glory was through suffering. The cup which' they were to drink was of great pain and agony. - The way to tbe places of glory In the kingdom of Christ, is through the path of lowly and self-forgetful service. III. How to Be Truly Exalted (rv. 24-28). ' --L The angry -disciples (v, 24). When the ten heard of the request of Jam es and John they were filled with indignation against them. Their dis pleasure did not arise from the fact that they were free from the same selfish spirit, but that these two had crowded to the front 2. Greatness among tbe heathen (v. 25)'. The rule of the world has always been by the strong hand. The standard has not been moral excel lence but "position and power. Even today the reason One nation rules an other is that the one possesses heavier artillery than the other. 3., Greatness among Christ’s dis ciples (vv. 26, 27). The standard here is a sharp contrast The way to the place of prominence 'In Christ’s king dom is the way of self-abasement To gfve Is greater than to receive. The way up Is down. To be serving some one-Is much better than being served. It is not wrong to be ambitious to be great but the basis of true greatness Is that which human selfishness seeks to avoid. There will be degrees of rank In Christ’s kingdom, but this rank will be character, not position or au thority. Tbe spirit of Christ substi tutes the “greatness of love for tbe love of greatness,” 4. Christ is the supreme example of greatness (v. 28). AU who .will be great should study and Imitate Christ. Let us bear In mind .that'1'true great ness expresses itself In service to oth ers, even to the giving of our lives. This will eliminate all our scrambling for place and power. The. one grand test by which to know whether Christ’s spi/it controls one Is whether- he Ia serving others or seeking to be served. We, Too, Can Forgive ln the power o f his fellowship we cease to be contemptible. By the heart of his great-1Iove for-us we can be warmed into the love for our poor brethren. In the might of his forgive ness we, too, can forgive. - Not Wholly Lost “0 p and be doing,” is the word that comes from God for each of us. . Leave some “good work” behind you. that shall not be wholly lost when yog have passed away. IDLE T O PRATE OF W E A K E R SEX Authority Asserts Old Idea Is . Wrong. For. seores of eenturies, the history of literature Indicates, women have been considered - less strong, less sturdy than men. To the feminine side of creation has been applied the term, “the weaker sex,” and chivalry and manners have been predicated upon the supposition so denominated. But Dr. E. V. Allen, a member of the ,medical staff of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., has contradicted the entire notion. In a recent survey of three hundred thousand cases he says he found facts to support his contention that mothers, wives and daughters have survival powers far In excess of those of fathers, hus bands and sons. In fine, the “female of the species” is endowed with “more resistance” than the male. Doctor Allen concedes that his verdict is unorthodox. H e agrees: “Many will take exception to this statem ent They will say that foot ball players, track men, wrestlers and those who excel In feats of strength and endurance are almcsr uniformly males. But physical prow ess is but the outward habiliment of physical superiority. A quality much better reflected is ability to withstand disease.” Men, Doctor Allen Insists, are es pecially prone to succumb to func tional ills. Digestive, lung, kidney and brain ailments shorten their lives. Granted th at women may be Dl more frequently and th at they may be more apt to complain about their troubles, there seem a to be no possibility of argument about the final figures whereby it is m anifest that men die earlier than women. Even among infants the. death rate for boys is greater than for girls. Perhaps the real question is one of psychological reaction. Women may guard their health more effectively than men. Also, tie y are the benefi ciaries of a certain protective atti tude on the part of their masculine relatives. In this generation, anyway, the welfare of women • Is guarded, whereas men. remain very much what they were a millennium ago—gam blers with fate, Incessantly taking chances. V It would be easy to be dogmatic, but there are so many different angles to such a' problem that the philoso pher will wish to avoid a definite opinion. The one incontrovertible fact In the circumstances Is, that, weaker or stronger, each sex. should . be mindful of the necessity for mak- 1 Ing life more abundantly worth Ilv- Ingi more worth while.—Washington Star. Placing Him A policeman dashed into a church while a wedding was in progress. "Is a man called Dashington-Binks being married here today?” he asked the verger.’ “He’s being m arried now,” was the _reply. “Well, I have a w arrant for his ar rest," said the officer. “Friends of the bridegroom on the right-hand side of the church, please.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are beet for liver, bowels and stomach. One little PelIetfor . a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. Behind the Times The Russian Izvestifi'reports that a Christmas message to the late czar and bis family was received in Len ingrad the other day. It came from a Siberian tribe which had not yet heard of the Russian revolution. BAD-TASTING WATER . Fugitive electric current has been identified as one of the surreptitious, forces that at Intervals blight w ater supplies, according to a report o f re searchers in northern New1 Jersey by the Hackensack W ater company. Coursing along the w ater pipe which provides a metallic path through the house wiring system from some household electrical device, such aa a vacuum cleaner, it seems to be a possible cause of certain tastes and odors WhiCh mysteriously appear in the w ater delivered to a consumer, yet absent In w ater In the street main, the report declared—Literary D igest T i r e d . . N e r v o u s W i f e Wins Back were soothed. She banished that "dead tired” Ieeh ...... .. ing. Won new youthful color—restful nights, artSe days—all because she rid her system of bowel-dogging wastes that were sapping her vitality. NI! TM? Try it for constipation, biliousness, headJ acSes, dizzy cpella, colds. See bow re* freshed you fed*At all druggists’—25 cents. rT U M Sw Give Tibur Hair ^Aew Meautif Anoint the scjdp with C ntlcixra O IllIntent. Then shampoo lWiA a ends of C u ticu rn S oap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy condition and the hair soft and lustrona. Ointment 23 and 50c. Soap 25c. . Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chlfflllfla l CorpttTfltldmf Jlfi E N .. WOMffiWl Bring Back That Satisfied SMILB of Y ovm • Tired? Ne pep? Listless after, the work day? Feel yourselfi slipping . . . losing your attt-ao-l tion to the other sex? Then-" try MAREVETA. The u n iq u e potency of “El' Cobo” the great Bahama Conch, has been known to natives of the South Seas and: the West Indies for centuries. Now, for the first time, Science has con centrated . the powerful virtues of this food-tonic and gives it’ to yon in MAREVETA ...'IadenJ with vitamins, protein, calcium.1 phosphorus, iodine, sulphur and other minerals and essences val-| uable in the conservation of ’ vital forces.'1 ORDER YOURS TODAY Send vostoffiee m oney order for' f l fo r. each battle, ioith your nam e and addreeii| on separate sheet o f paper, enclosing th is advertisem ent. M A R E V E T A L A B O R A T O R IE S , 1AT<£ M i a m i , F l o r i d a W N tJ-7 16—34 Create Advantages Shed no tears over your lack ot early advantages. No really great man ever had advantages that be himself did not creaje. .and it was all so’simple when I found out my trouble. My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly iand truthfully' called a low percentage of -hemo-glo-bin in the blood., “Tbe reasonableness of one of the S.S.S. ads caused me to think that S.S.S. Tonic was jnst what I needed for my let-down feeBng, pimply skin and low resist ance. I panted more strength and a clear skin. “It didn’t take S.S.S. very long to get my hlood hack up to noiynal—and as my. strength and energy ‘ returned my skin cleared up.” If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try ^S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe- ' dally designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying bemo-glo-bin of tiic blood. . w I S.S.S. value has heen proven by generations of use, * as well as by modern scientific appraisal. Sold by all drag stores., .in two convenient sizes.. .the larger is more economical. * © The S.S.S. Co. I fo u n d o u t m y tro u b le ” BODY BUILDER MfSr Johnnfo Roy Hitt' of. 128 W. Tiylor St, Savaimahf Ga., said: “A few years ago I lost weight and strength as, my. appetite. was poor. In ' my weakened con* dition I had many colds.I took DtI Pierce's Golden' Medical. Discor-' ery and this tonic reemedto put new life in my whole body, my appe? Qte improved wonderfully. I. gained In w’igbt and strength, regained my youthful color and colds were a thing of toe past** Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. PUREBRED. J s S n n B 9 VEGETABLE. Nowonly SEEDS f f .a fresh-dated packages «3?C - a t your local store - WANTED—MEN USA&X BARBER Tkadeu Make money while learning. Tnttlon 138. Complete' course. In 8 weeks. Queen's Col* lege, Spartanburg, S. C. • 19,000'Bushels Speckle Velvet Beans $1.20: .Bunch - $4; Brabham Peas 92.50; Iron 22.50. Mixed .92. Burch, Chester,. Genrgte, OLD AGE IfBNSioN INFORMATION” :__ ' ^ Send etairip.“JUDGE MBHBIAN' > * Humboldt,- ETVE PAIRS, $1.00, SILK HOSIERS} Tea pairs mens, 21. postpaid !money buck). Directed, 221 W. Broad, savannah, P A R K E R ’S H A IR BALSAAiIBenovee DendmiTStopsHair FiBtag ImpartsCoIoread ' Beauty to Gray and Faded IU r. . 60e end ILOOetDraggtas. Hieeog Chen. Wke.. Patenogne. IfY. FLORESTON SHAMPOO -IdesTfor uso in gmrarfMnWithPnrireraSlTftieBalnBm Mirirflnth# hair soft and iiuiEy. 50 cents by maiToratdmgw gfeta, Hiecox Chemical Works,Patchogue, IJX - Iilp s I ■ ' * v R E C O R D ,-M O CK SV 1LU E, N . C. O u r P e t P e e v e -Along the Concrete ^ — ^ v T . .U - _ LM /M W TO KHOOl IfW ARNT COMlNO TO PINNER? HE(?£ 15 A UTTLfc^IHCNOW A IOT OF SWELL PLACES ■&3XOO, TO BAT s p n IAKELWVfcTO .................................. LA5TSP£IN6;WE SLp C4D6 HTTHE LIMIT D«to Ijcnp AfitfDT EVEEV PAV - J f 0ulJKmpREPMlLES POTieOTT&PE MK The NeTRAV i > ^ 8 5 5 SHARK ON DETAILS Gladys—Listen whatm yboyfriend says inhu!ett““ Darling I thin) (Copyrtghf. W . y . V J THE FEATHERHEADS . By OilorMQ trtU m NiiqijKr LMtt F iv e s p o t f o r . Y ou t o s p e w p H EPE ,T o m o rro v1 V tR -'foil ¥ dllST T o SHOW You MY WOilLO \ HEART’S IM t h e RKSHT PE e l a t e d ) Z L A c e ' h I r J l s A LOVELY BARQAl M S LUCKJI VAiFLi g poN-T I E E T jr A PPLA U SE? A BVT OF APPLAUSErv JHY I THIMK FOR GiViMe You \ y o l I PESERVE1 t h e LUCRE WiTH- „,1 ami PM fO R p/ 1 OUT BEIMS ASKED? Y N C O R tfl T ake a AW— WHAT S THE U S E / L /w o m e n Co SHOPPING BECAUSE TheY THIMK THEieE I^ SOMETHIN® IN SToRE FOR THEM H N N E Y O F T H E FORG E By TcJ O1LoiigUin6 Voten B iit»| n Ushs H'LO— l CoTA RlPPLF FOR. vIfcjU-WHY IS A KiSS ON T h’ TgLgRPHONE LllCE A stra w _ HAT 2 IiuiiiiniiniiiiinnrT LOR— OTM » SHu r b o i P o n1T Kn o W BECAUSE-ER- ER -B EC A U S B C f - OH PSHAW/ n | [iiiiuiiuiiinmmifn !i| BECAUSE n a y t h e r . WAM O1IHlM % k \ THAfS RlSHT A I PONY KNOW WHAT'S THE MATTER WlTH M E- 1 FbiaseT 1WN<?S IiiirrunnTiniiHQj . I1W s ll- * IT AiM1T iM R sR TN T O n th e Loose MO-BUT I MISPLACE THlMisS1, T o o — ALWAYS LoSlN® UTTLB THlMS1S Ye z oucht f e e C A R E FU L-Fl RST THIN® Y E l KMOW V e i l B E LpSlN 1 Y e r M iN t^ AMP HOW PIP You COMB TO LOSE _ YoURSf BOBBY T H A T C H E R -- K ickapoo A n d T u rtIe b a c k ...»B y G E O R G E S T O R M VM t u r tl eb a c k , VVHMT OO you WAHT OF MB? My NAMB11SIR, is At-SERT PETTIBOHB AMO IF THB ■« ' GEMTlEMAM WITH YOU DOEGHT M1IHO I HAVE a. B u sin ess HE MEAHS HE DOHT WAHT VOU AROUUD .- CISTBHIH' TO WHAT HE SAYS1 KtCKAPOO If VOU WAHTA S E E M E YOUR PROPOSITION- ain't MUCH ABOVE BOARQ AHO T1Cl- TECt- VOU( RIGHT OFF My PRICE IS HIGH. JUST THE SAME I1O UKE TO KHOW WHAT HE1O BE WAHTIH' WITH AN O C O SWAMP RAT CIKS TURTt-EBACK 5 StM A T T E R P O P — The B other O f Peeling A nd E ating A n A pple B v C M . P A Y N E I C o u c b EV S A V C O ,-!S ^ iY lM e Tiv W -H s fteT-H AT $ I + {E T C eS 'Y o u ft W M lPE 15. A C Y "F5O P * ,..B eT iw TH a t I # /VJ Hf? 1-6. ftvbiuESS Acl T o tE T H eit, TP oP . ESTUM U1P © Tb* 6*U S|dKiicj lpct ‘‘K EEPIN G U P W ITH T H E JO N ESESn M eow! M ee-Yow!!! A c , IT WAS A 6 REAT l?AV FOR. M E WHEN I MET YOUR. COUSIN FINIS-C IFE IS CTUST A BOWC. OP CHERRIES NOW YEAH ? WECC1IT1S CIABCE J o S E A BOWC OF CiOUCASH , IP 1H IS1 W FE HEARS ABOUT Y ou t w o b ir d s HANGlN' AROUND STASE XKfbRS M T DEAR BoY • FINIS IS M ARRtEDTO 'A BROAD-MINDED WOMAN — WHY HE1S CaOINCi TO INTRODUCE BECCE HOPPER AND DAISY DETOUR T O H tS W IFE — TOU XSON1T SEEM TO UNDERSTAND —TH ESE t w o e w e s a r e d if f e r e n t ! WHYi Al-* TH EY 1RE E U ST LIKB A CO U Pce OF KITTENS *J AND AiMeuted Newspaper* GOUPLA KITTENS " IM S I?/?i of you an d. 1 your naturally waVed hair ! brownish-gray eyes, your ^ prominent cheekbones, your t “f four-inch waist- 11 eitJ1 Mabel—Oh, that’s a queer sot. love letter! sort of Gladys Oh, didn't you know? Rnk writes those descriptions of missin, people for the POlice1-FUenaj. Blaetter (Munich). M t The Diplomat “ Tell me, Henry,11 said the Sitett •young thing draniatically-“ten a, Am I the only girl you were everii ' terested in ?11 He started guiltily and did a bit a uuick thinking. 01 “No, my pet,11 he said, after 1 WhUe; “ but you are the most Chata. Ing among all the girls I have era met in my life devoted mainly tj meeting charming girls.” Way Back! S h e -I read a book last night that carried me right back to my Chi«. hood. Second She—Yes, these modem books go pretty far.—Montreal Oi- aette. QUERY M “ Sapp Is trying to improve ill mind.” “ That so? When did he get it? M ary Was Right Mary—-If - you please, mum, tie cat’s had chickens. Mistress — Nonsense, Mary; y«i mean kittens, - • M ary—Was them chickens or lit tens you brought home this momlagl Mistress—Chickens, of course; Mary—Well, mum, them's what Si! cat’s had. Where It Counted Jack—Your father has such a to ny name. Jim—Yes, it is; but it looks pretty good on a check. No Sanctuary Binks—I t was a great night I Dat I' don’t mind confessing I ended ip in a police station! Jinks—You were lucky, eld n» I found my way home! Public Speaking “ Did you ever do any public spad ing ?” asked the man in the -IargeS rocker. ‘‘Well,” replied the chap on to three-legged stool, 11I proposed to I g irl in the country over a partj line. Tonic Stimulant E ya -D id you enjoy your ride to evening with that young doctor! Elsie—Indeed I did. Be has ^ most charming roadside Oanwr- Boston Transcript. Beach Chimes “Do .you think there’s music In »* stars?” , . I “I don’t know about ttatl „ know of the sun causing a peek”—Portland Express. Cut to Fit “ Why the round hole 1° I1 door?” ,,“ That’s for circular letters W , W I: > < [ iJ CircuIaI Havie County j "N E W S r I ^ stb n -S a le m 6n | n F ; and K e lly l Thursday. -...j . Register of Deed made a business trl I Wednesday. , A ttorney B._C Ellis went to Ralet j legal business, john and Ged Iredell county, wet day 0“ business. ■ . Mrs. J. K- . Me S Roy Feezor sp en t , [ ton Salem sboppm l Mr. and Mrs. T j I Cana, announce r [ daughter on Tues , Mrs. E C.: Clina J spent the week-el I guest of M rs. W - 1 Miss L ouise DaJ I the high SCbooLfaI j week end w ith I Greensboro. Mrs. J. G. AdaJ Saturday from Ne she spent some tii j who has been quit Mr. aud Mrs. A tbis city, aqd M r Hanes, of Sm ith <; day in the Twih-( Mr. and Mrs. i Daytona Beacb, week-end in town j I Mr. and Mrs. W. j . Mr. and Mrs. Redland, are the a daughter which I home on Thursdai R. M. Ijam es w l Hospital, SalisbuiT week for a m edii Mr. Ijames has b ^ several months. Work on R. P-. sidence on Wilke^ gressing.rapidly. : this will be 'Onej homes in this sect! Mrs. W. L ._T f| spent the week-ec . her daughter,' Mi^ member of the : school faculty. Misses Billie Kathryn Frost, Hospital, Statesvj here with hon young ladies will J ust. “Scarlet River lure, featuring T Princess Friday Monday and. Tue vey, In 11I Am Si picture. Dick Brenegar ! sponsible posit iot I Eastern Express ; spending some ti I parents, Mr. and ’ ?ar. I Frank Stonest ; and Mrs. Boon ; student at AtIau : underwent an a I tion last Tuesday I long nicely in ah Leonard Mavh Saret M yets, boj United jn marri house Saturday : ; Leagans per [ tlage ceremony.. j The -third qu ; [01J the Farmingi ; eld at. BethlebeI '3:po p. m. - -Re", I 'WH preach’at th ; “e conference. ; preaching servjc, UtNlacVk s Pa01ihI ; a 0,d I- D. Furcf V0Ith Y0f parffiI Vlllh ^ i .00 down JO l oJ" ?" R lctar 4ownship, was g : V E sq. F .7 R g o n a Ch IIiclransportinSS °nd was fil AnH6araoce at 4 t th^-v i^P 0 hon4j ^ relC a s e o f h i1 1 Rreat Bu P,chart Rreat chicken 1 ■ aS a7tS blddlesthe biHH age 0I • . "v .-T'"Uv-Ve,;;'; ON DETAILS f n’ _ SIabel- This Js len d says in W3 IettJ I nk 01 y»u all day-! 1 wav«d lwir, JLr L tJyos' y°ur SUgbtiy fekbones, your twenty. Kliat’s a queer sort of' ■didn’t you Unow^ Bob Iescriptions 0f raissin- iieh) POUce-~ I,'UeSCode Diplomat _ s^id the sweetIo u rvt■ «*rcei, lU ainatically—“tell me. I g irt you were ever la. EUiXtIly and did a bit of le t,” he said, after a In i are the most charm- I the girls I have ever Ife devoted mainly ■ning girls." Vay B ackt a book last night that Bght baell to my child- -Yes, these modern Itty far.—Montreal Qj. I QUERY r I trying to improve hla When did he get It?" Wa* Rigtit [you please, mum, the gickens. - Nonsense, Mary; ym Is them chickens or kit- Iuglit home this morning? thickens, of course, h i. mum, them's what the Jiere It Counted ■ father lias such a fua-- I it is; but it loolts pretty heck. Sanctuary I was a great night! But Jd confessing I ended up statio n ! Lu were lucky, M man. I way home! Iublic Speaking ■ ever do any public speak- the man in the 'largest U plied the chap on the t stool, “I proposed to 8 country over a party jog* fonic Stirottlao^I you enjoy your ridei w* Jth that young doctor? ideed I did. He has a ning roadside manner-' nscript. BBeaeh Chime* Stliink there’s music In know about that Mt J he sun causing a beU Jtland Express. Le ° round ^hole 1» ^ !for circular letters. fliTDAVlE RECORD , ^ st Circulation of Any 1P 11V C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r . a r o u n d t o w n F rid a yT T Angeil spent Jnston-Salem on business, and Kelly P otts, of wereD-F- jngtoa f Iiarsaa5 • Register o Lex- Mocksville visitors ^M coiiuty. were in town Thurs- I business. and M rs th e arrival T uesday, A pr. of a 17th. spent the parents at after I'ft’* .. ' . *-•- *•- '-''I.• i . 1.. .'T C-' :% 'y L :: ::q ;;■ - * ■'iii Deeds J. W . Turner KBteabnsiness trip to Yadkinville Wednesday- Atmrnev B- C Brock and T. J. 0 ffeffent to Raleigh Thursday on legal business. aDd George Helper, of Iredell day00 Urs J K. Meroney Rov Feewr .spent Friday in Wins- ,on Salem shopping- Mr at,d Mrs. Thoinas Bowles, of Cauai announce danger on M's E C. Clinard, of Lexington Mient the week end in town the guest of Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. MissLouise Daniel, a member of ,he high school faculty Keekend with u~ Greensboro. Mrs J- G. Adams returned borne Saturday from New London, where shespent some time with her father who has beeu quite ill. Mr. aud Mrs. Alvis Cheshirei of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes, of Smith Grove, spent Fri day in'the Twin-City shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W B. LeGrand, of Davtona Beach, Fla., spent the week-end in town with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sm ith, of Redland, are the proud parents of a daughter which arrived at their borne on Thursday April 19th. R. M. Ijames went to the Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, one day last, week for a medical examination. Mr. Ijames has been in bad health several months. ' Work on R. P. Martin’s new re sidence on Wilkesboro street is pro pressing rapidly. When compl-ted this will be one of the prettiest homes in this section of the to'wn. Mrs. W1 L. Trivette, of. Boone! stent the week end in town with her daughter, Miss Nell Trivette, a member of the Mocksville graded school faculty. Misses Billie Thompson and Kathryn Frost, nnrses at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent Friday here with home folks. These young ladies will graduate id Aug* ust. ■ “Scarlet River,” a western pic tore, featuring Tom Keene at The Princess Friday ' and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. LriIlmn H ar 'ey, In “I Am Suzanne,” a dandy picture. Dick Brenegar, who holds a re sponsible position with the South EasternExpress Co., at Raleigh, is spending some lime here with' bis Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene- gar. Frank Stonestreet, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, a student at Atlanta Dental College, underwent an appendicitis opera tion last Tuesday. He is getting &• wag nicely in an Atlanta hospital. Leonard Uavhew and Miss Mar- Wret Myeis1 both of Davie were Jmted in marriage at the court nouse Saturday morning, Esq. F. • Leagans performing the-m ar- tllSe ceremony. -JJle -third quarterly conference v ,j Farmington Circuit will oe d at Bethlehem next Sunday at Rev. C. M. Pickens- jl Preach at that hour and hold tin c^nlerence immediately Preaching service. at!?i!r? ^panish fack—Will stand S 1ofV urches farm; one mile nittiV ^nm ogton. Fees $7 , fi.oo down payment. JOHN Iy, BOGER 1o„:£ ^ 'chardson, of Clarksville roreEsqp'F 8R 8 iZ en 3 beI rin g be toornino Leagans' Thursday aSdtranc^n a. cllarge of possessing ' llisIiond lntoxicatJng liquoi aPPearancr aaSt S a *3° ° f° r hha»da«J L August court, t,l&eleL? t was> required, for jj se of his Ford sedan. »eat Ch^lcbards00' of R - 2-took,^ e n m a“ - H e at the- S f-r°m h*S incoba,ors- IS recently Oluiadj; a?e of two weeks all ■ *>estOfheensIlTereJ1ivinR a°d in- the Micron,; ‘ e biddie roosters M r11Pf-Vtb,6 aRe.. O|iO»>; fcaaHjp f . ^lf-QardbOn told us I toHdbe I j Eddies but, this jfPrinted th» „ vertlseDient-Ilwe nsu,e of the feed. P sqf Singing. ^*ere will t>e an all day singing at Liberty Baptist church, Clarks ville t iTCBship, on -Sunday, April 29^ . 7 AU the county churches. are invited to be present and take .part in the singing. Mrs,^M. D Pass'spent Friday Winston Salem shopping. in Mrs. Roy'Holthouser is cOnfiaed to her home on Maple Avenue with an attack of Au A : ; W inter seems to lingier in the lap of .sprsng. S rn rd a y morning the ground was c v red.^rith a heavy trost and the merfiury had dropped to .34 degrees above zero. M iss Martha Jean ,Allison,, who is teaching at Kannapolis, spent the Week end here with heir sister,: Miss Violet Allison; a member of the school facultvr ~ Misses H elenand Dorothy Crav en spent Saturday in Greensboro with their sister, Miss Kathleen , . .. Craven, a student at Greensboro i k y0“ V?an,t Jour cM d to have College. Miss Kathleen accoml a^ a n tag e than you panted them home and spent Sun Lm v- • - >• day here wit'h her mother, Mrs T j • e ng b t Btart by providing a A. Craven. . good piano now at unheard-of prices. T ne Davie-Acaderay Sewing Cir cle will.-give a play ‘ Bbtind To M arry” &t the Davie Academy school April .28,. 1934- at 8 :00. Stting music will be furnished by men from Mocksville. Admission 10 and 15c The public is cordial ly invited to come out and enjoy the program with us. Mothers’ Attention I Car 28 Ga. Galv. Rooffing I Car LoneiStar Cement IC arM asonsL im e 10 Lawn Mowers IOBushelsGardenBeans 10 Bushels Garden Coro 300 lbs Evergreen Lawn Seed 1 200 lbs Ky., Blue Grass 1000 ft Lawn Hose 40 Rolls Screen W ire " 300 Gals. Paint - IOKegsTurnedHeeIEForsearid Mule Shoes . , ' . 3 Dog. Team Bridles ' 3 Doz. Horse Collars 12 .Prs.' Extra Good Check Line3 15 Coils CDtton and Manilla Rope M anyO ther Seasonable Lines - Com ing In Daily. We Are Ready To Serve You With . : The Best1 Promptly '; “The Store O f Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co, Patronize Your Hardware : StoreV SPECIAL! Good Used PIANOS. Worlds Stand ard Makes—Steck; Starr; Laffargue; PeasefKreli; Hallett & Davis; Story & Clark: W inter at . $40, $50, $60, $65, $75 and up. W ithBenchToM atch, Delivered To Your Home. CASH OR TERMS Largest stock ofrnew and used Pianos to choose from in.the Carolina?. Bpwen Piano Co. TradeStreet Next To Post Office. North Carolina) InT he Supterior - Davie County i . Court Myrtle Shaw - VS'" Will Shaw Notice of Publication The defendant Will, Shaw will take notice, that an action entitled as a- bove has. b< en commenced in the SuperioT- Cjurt~_of Davie -county. North Carolina; the said action is for an absolute divorce' from the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds of abonciment and separa tion for a period of two years and and-more - A ndsaiddefendant will further take notice’that he is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the court house in Mpcksvjlle, N. C., orf;the 16th. day of May '1934 and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief prayed-for in said complaint will be granted.- This the 14th. dav of April 1934. • M . A . HARTM AM , • - Clerk of the Superior Court, No. I W hite Beans : 5c Ib No. IPiritos ' . 5ic Coffee ' - . lOc No. I New Potoes v • L 5c OldPotatoes - . - . 2Jc 8 lbs Lard ' . 59c California Peaches L' L IOtflb Tomatoes 10c. Ib Salt 100 l.bs ‘ : 98c Salt 50 lbs - - 59c S alt25 Ibs- * 29c Salt 10 lbs - 15e Salt 5c Packs Now . 3c Flour, Horn-J ohnston,e Gd. $3 50 Scratch'Feed- '• V." §2.00 L ayihgM ash' $2 25 Feed. Horn-Jonstone Co. $1.60 See me for your Clothing, Disc H ar rows, Section Harrows, any kind of Farm Machinery, I will save you money for cash. Buy your Seed Potatoes, Field Seeds and Gardeh Seeds from me and save; See Our Shoes, DreSs Goods and Dresses.before you buy.' YQURS FOR BARGAIN Come To See;. Us' W hen In Mocksville., J. Frank Hendrix ni»itiiii!li,r,,llllll»,»,» tlll" ll^“ l“ ii|‘llll*|i|!lllllll»»llll!l.lllllllllt,lllltlir,I*m ,na “LIVE WIRE STORE" - WINSTON-SALEM. N.' C. " B eautiful “ALBA” RINGLESS HOSIERY 98c ' Standard Brands . AU Full-Fashioned 49c 59c 69c K iddy Socks . • 2 5 t ACCESSORIES , See our line of ,.Gloves, Neckr w ear, - Blouses,1. ■-H an d : Ba^s Corsets and Lingerie - just your w ants 11 iiww m ^ w COMMENCEMENT DRESS MATERIALS : -Beautiful Orgiandie In plain.plaids ane stripes 2bc, 69c 50 STYLES LOVELY W HITE M ^ 54-ia. Coatings SfSc Piques .; 25c, 39c, 49c Seersucker 35c, 49c, 69c Sheer Fabrics 15c.td 98c Ready-M ade C urtains and-M aterials: W e have a great selec tion ^the c newest^ style curtains for ^very.-room -plain and dots, wanted colors. - Pair 49c to $3.95 ' 'Nice Line; Curtain-Materials At Better Valufe Prices' ■TntTntTTTm iimi n iiim tinnH niim intp Tdntcsl Tonics! A fter Cold A nd Flu: you should have a Real: Good Tonic to bring you back to normal. W e cairy a full line of Good Tonics a t reasonable prices. C om eT o See Us And Let Us Show You. L etU sS e ry eY p u LeGi and’-s Pharm acy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Mary Hudson. Miss Mary. Elizabeth Hudson, for more tbau 40.years a school teacher in Davie county. ait3 a resident of Cooleemeel died . in a Salisbury^ hospital last Monday evening, fol* lowing a lingering illness. . She re signed from th e . Cooleemee school faculty wben her health fai’ed some1 time ago." She had- been teaching in that school for about 20 years. Miss Hudson wais a member of. one of Davie county’s best Jcnowfffami- lies, who settled in. this section shortly after the American Revnlii tion'.. Shej was a daughter, of - Mr. T. C. Hudson. ?nd was a member of the Cooleeinee Episcopal chiTrch. Surviving is her father and one brother - . Funeral services were held at-the home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted' by Rev. .C. E. B. Robinson, (iastor -of the Good Shepherd Episcopal church, of Cco ■ leemee, and the body laid at reSt>in Liberty.: Methodist "Cemeteiy. To tie-aged ..father and brother. The Record extends sym pathy in this hour of sadness. Notice of- Re-Sale of By virtue ef the power conferred upon the undersigned Trustee in. two certain deeds of trust executed by T. M. Young. One dated June 24,1925, and recorded in Book No. 19, page 274, and one dated April 28,1926, in Book No. 23, page .32, both of said deeds of Must recorded in the office of Registerof Deeds of Davie county, N. C., and there having been default in the payment of notes secured, thereby, and bv request of the holders of (he notes, I will re sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House.door of Davie county, N. C., on. May,-1, 1934 at l 2 clock , the following described real estate ly ing and being in the town of Mockivilte, N. C., situate on Mocksville and Huntsville road or St., bounded on the North by the iahds of John H. Clement, now L. G. Horn, on South and East by Mocksville and Huntsville road or St., and on West by j, Fi Moore, containing 2 acres more or less, and being the loton which the house.now stands in which T. M. Young now lives. Tbis re sale.i; made on account of an increased bid of S percent, upon the form er sale heretofore made April 4,1934 The I bidding will start at the amount of- said I increased bid,.it being $5775.00. ; This.the 16, day'of Anril 1934. >• . • J. F. MOORE, Trustee. I Davie schbols will close , on dif- - ferent dates. owing to loss of time - during . the' measles ‘ ep:demic, Mocksville will close May to; A d- •. .vance,.-bri May i8;.Farm ipgt)n. May - 29: CooIeemeo, . May 17.; Sm ith . Grovei May 3 ; the other rural. - .schools closing from May I to- May t5 .. ^ ___ ; • The Sophomore and Senior clas ses ot the. Mocksville high school e ’ltertained the members of the" Seventjj-grade with a weiner roast at Rich Park Friday afternoon from - 12 to 1 o’clock. A deiightfulho'ur was spent. ;' Pl||riting; Time Is Here! ? I Farm ers are preparing their lands for' another crop JjjJ and we are prepared to'furnish them : a full Jiiie o (||j farm im plem ents .'and m achinery atlow prices. W e ^ ^ carry a big stock of ~ %JO H N DEERE IMPLEMENTS Pipe,-B Farm Tools of all jkinds, T erra C otta Pipe,- B arbedH W ire, Poultry /W ire, Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks, R ubberj L Roofing, all kinds of Plow s.: _ FE R T L IZ E R S W e carry the best Fertilizers to be had. . A uto Tires,! Groceriest Feedsf Etc. See us before you buy. W e? can save you m oney on your needs. 5 MARTIN BROTHERS S ' 'T'-" ^ ' ^ N ear Southern Depot JjJJ in 11 ui 1111 il n 1 mu 1111111J iJl.lU I! I! rrtTTtni / Health A m e r i c a ’ s O l d e s t a n d F i n e s t Electric Kejyinatdr is constructed of the finest material available. ‘The', design gives a massive .appearance, one of ” enduring beauty and ' utility. Think of. .the pleasure and the comfort of havmg a Kelviniitor during this-torrid weath'er. The food yoii wilf save and the many conveniences you. enjoy will delight you.. There is a model and a price to suit every home. ^ ; • 1 8 2 4 Months To: TERMS I W MSH k i -f a u ; ,R adio Program s-W SOC, 11;45>. m ^M on-W ed-W B T. ll:45La. m., Tues.-Thurs.-FrL Southern Public Utilities Ii.] ■ s Mwm 5-3: ___ ■/ - C-'-- I L S N O W - Q U E E N Sparffing eyes, glowing cheeks, tin gling fingers! Skiis flashing through sparkling snow! That’s Wisconsin's contribution to' the good health and good fun of the fashionables who seek out the north woods fo r winter sports. To enjoy these in frosty temperatures the radi ant vitality of perfect health is de manded. And today's outdoor g irl achieves this by a watchful eye on diet. Fol lowing the newest dietetic advice, she includes two slices of canned pineap ple or an equivalent amount of crushed or tidbits on her daily menu. For re search has shown the luscious Hawai ian fru it to be a valuable source of Vitamins A, B and C and of essential minerals. So the winter outdoor girl, like Jliss Jerry M itchell (above) set ting out for a day’s skiing from Jack O'Lantern Lodge near Eagle River, discards the pounds of fu r coats and blankets of former days in favor of the warmth of perfect health which modern knowledge, of diet brings. Do You K now THAT every individual consumes I,GOO pounds of food a year—of this total amount, about one-third, or 530 pounds, are dairy products, including m ilk, butter, and cheese. NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power con tained in the mortgage executed by T. P. Sichardson and his wife. N. A. Richard son, which appears registered in Book No 22 page 484 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C., to Cora B Gaither, now Mrs. Cora B. Smith, wife of W. E. Smith. Default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday the 12th day of May 1934, the following described pieces of tracts of land situated in Clarks ville Township, Davie County, and State of North Carolina and described as follows: 1st. Tract. Beginning at a rock the Comes place; thence east to a rock same land; thence south to a dogwood; thence to a pine; thence north to the beginning store, containing 3 acres more or less. This be ing known as the Louiza Kestler lot. 2nd. Tract. Beginning at a stone, corner of the Kestler lot, and running south west 76 degrs 10.15 chs to a white oak in M. P. Richardson's line; thence N. 83 degrs. E. 7.60 chs.' to a stone; thence N. 60 degrs. E 5 chs to a stons; thence N. 76 degrs. E. 1.93 chs. to an Ash on the bank of a branch; tbench soulh 4 60 cbs. to a persi- mon bush; thence S. 86 W. 2.57 chs. to a stone; thence south 1.20 West 4 ctag. "to the beginning, containing 9 3 4 acres more or less. Except from the 2nd. tract 5 2 3 acres sold to R. B. Tutterow. Said lands will be sold first in lots and then offered as a whole. ® MRS. CORA B. SMITH formerly Miss Cora’ B. Gaither- E. L. GAITHER. Attorney. P I N E A P P L E R O U T E T O M A N ’S H E A R T ! The way to a man’s heart is known by all good cooks! But the shortest distance between his mouth and his affection is undeni ably the Pineapple Cream Cake way ! And fo r men—from 5 to 85—this dec orative edible is a luxury which may be indulged in often. Its pineapple fill ing is healthful as It is luscious, fo r canned pineapple, according to dietet ic advice, should be Included In the daily menu in some form or another. A pineapple cream cake fit to serve as birthday cake fo r even the most special of holidays may be made eas ily —w ith several different kinds of- cake—your favorite white cake, sponge cake or Lady Baltimore. But one of the simplest and most delicious of all is the Pineapple Cream Cake recipe which follow s: : SPONGE LATER CAKE 4 eegs3 tbap. cold water I cup sugar l%tsp. cornstarch. Flour (about one cup) 154 tsp. baking powder Vt tsp. salt I tsp. vanilla or almond extract Separate eggs and beat yolks into cold water. Add sugar gradually and beat two minutes after a ll of the sug ar is added. Put cornstarch in cup, and fill to brim w ith flour, sifted. M ix, and s ift cornstarch and flour w ith the baking powder and beaten egg \vhites, and flavoring. Bake in three layer pans, in moderate oven, 325 to 350 de grees about 45 minutes. PINEAPPLE GREAM FILLING 14 cup butter creampd Z cups powdered sugar I 'tsp. flavoring—• almond or vanilla Cream butter in the top o f a dou ble boiler, add cream, and powdered sugar, flavoring and well-tlrained pine apple. SpreadJayers w ith the cream pineapple mixture. Frost the caTie with the same mixture. Pat. chopped brown nuts or coconut on' top and sides, and set wedges of canned sliced pineapple on top. 2 tbsp. cream % cup well- drained crushed pineapple For Representative, i Notice of Sale of Land. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Representative in the 1935 North Carolina legislature', subject to the action of the Republican pri mary June 2, 1934. If nominated and elected, I will follow the poli cies I advocated in 1933, to reduce all state expenses except schools', and do my best to save the taxpay ers all the money possible. B. C. BROCK (Political A dvertisem ent) Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed, of trust executed by D inree Cook and C. B. Leonard, dated Jan. 16. 1932, atfd recorded in Book 24. page 527, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C t S M.' Call having been duly substituted as trus tee in lieu of J, P. Moore, trustee, Inam edin said deed of trust—de- I mand having been made upon the I undersigned by the holder of the ■ ' '-----------------—_; note secured by said deei of trust, _ . . . . . . !the undersigned will sell.pnbliclv forCandioate For Sheriff. ^ighestf ^idder- « t!?ecourt rouse door of Davie county in I hereby announce myself a candi- Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday, the date for the office of Sheriff of Davie 28th day of April, 1934. at 12 o’clock, county, subject to the will of the Re- m „ the following described land Io- publican primary to be held on June j cated in Mocksville township as fol- 2nd 1934. I will appreciate the vote I lows, to-wif: of every voter in Davie county, and if given the nomination I will make an active campaign this fall. Your vote in,the primary will be very much appreciated CHARLES C, SMOOT. . Mocksville N; C. (Political Advertisement.) Notice Of Sale Of Land Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L C Deadmon and wife, C B Deadmon to A. T. Grant, Jr , trustee (now A. T. Grant) on the 31st dav of July 1925 to secure a note of $1,500.00 to George A. Green wood. and duly recorded in Book No. 19, Page 281, Register’s Office of Davie countv. N. C.. the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N C., on Monday the 8th day of Mav 1934 at 12 o'clock w . , the following described lands towit. A tract located in Jerusalem town^ ship adjoining the lands of W. R. Clement, deceased: Beginniner at i, black oak (now down) J. W. W ard’s corner; thence S. with W alter Cle- iitent’s line,.33.90 chs. to a ston*; thence E. with Livingood’s litie 13 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 6; thence N. with line of lot No. 6 3.90 chs to a stone in W ard’s Iir e ,thence W.. with Ward’s line 12 ch?. to tlie beginning, containing 42 acres more or Ies?. F o ra more particular-de scription of which reference is her- - bv made to a deed recorded in B n k No. 26, Page 127, Register’s Offict <’f Davie county, N. C. . Terms Of Salt: Cs?^: - <■ This the 5th dav of Aprii 1934 • A f. GRANT, Trustee, 1 .Bii-Ii I ..M.J .V C*. -j• - —. - - . C.- - 1T .^-I1 — Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. T. Myers to J. F. Moore, trustee, dated the first day of July, 1929. add recorded in Book’ 23, page 161, in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, :N, C . sajd deed of trust having been given to'seoure a note irithe sum of SjTOO ,due Bank-of Davie, and the undet- signed-having been-substituted as trustee therein in lieu of J. P. Moorr. And demand having been made by the holder of said note to ' sell the land as describedin the said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court ' house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, . N. C.. on Satutdav, the" 28'h day of April, 1934 at 12 o’clock,, m , the follow ing described land*, to-wit: 1st. The West end of Ida Massey lot, beginning at a stone, E, G. Hfen- drix corner; thence W. with Emma Hendrix line 9 47 chs to a stoue in Chaplain’s line; thence, S. 20 degs W. 3.25 chs to a stone in Chaplain’s line; thence E 9.44 chs to a sfone in D. J, Potts’ line and D.- J. Potts’ corner; thence N with J D. Potts’ line 3 25.chs to a stone, the begin ning corner, containing 3£ acres more (r less. 2 nd. A tract beginningatastone in E G H endrx corner tbence W. with J C. Smith’s line 91.50 chs. to a stone tn Chaplain’s Iinerthence S. 20 ' degs. W 3 21 chs to a stone in Chap lain’s line; thence E 9 47 chs. to a !stone in Ida Massey’s line and E. G. Hend rix corner; thence N. with E- G . Hendrix line 3 21 chs'. to the. be ginning, containing 3 acres more or 'ess.. The Iast lot is known as the Emma 0 . Mvers lot - ; ; Terms of Sale CASH. This the 27th day of March..-1934. I' S: M: CALL. 1st Tract: A djoiningthelandsof C. H. Long aod others, beginning at an iron pipe in an oak stump, B. R. Rose’s corner, thence N . 6 degs. W. 7 92 chs. to an iron- pipe in Rose’s line; thence N. 88 degs. W. 7.71 chs. to an iron pipe; thence S ’6 degsT'E. 7,92 chs. to an iron pipe in Long’b line; thence S.,88 degs. E ' 7 71 chs. to the beginning, containing 6 acres more or less. 2nd Traci: Beginning at a stone in Berry Rose’s line; thence with his line S. U degs E. ,6 18 chs. to an iron stake in C. H. Long’s line- thence N 6 degs W. 8.09 chs to an iron stake, C. H. Long’s , corner, thence W 6 52 chs to a stone ori N bank of branch; thence N. 41 degs E 10 64 chs. to the beginning, con taining 3 and 18-100 kcres. more or less. Tr,acf: Beginningat a stone on N. side of branch: thence S. 38 degs. W 6 89 chs. to a stone in C. H_ Long s line; thence E. 5 degs. S. with Long’s line, 5.31 cbs. to C; B. Leonard’s corner; thenee N. 6 degs. with Leonard’s line 6.36 chs to the beginning, containing I and 68-1C0 acres more orlesp. For mbre par- ticulnr deseriptun see Deed of Trust rocorded in Book 23. page 72, Regis ter’s office of Davie county, N. C See also deed'from J. F Moore. trus- tee, to Donree Cook recorded in page —. said Reglister’s Office. . • • Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 27th day. of March. 1934. S. M. CALL, Substituted Trustee By A T. GRANT. Attorney . BEST. IN ,R ADIOS Y p u r ^ RADIO t b . MCiCKSVILLEr N: C. ■ BEST IN SU PPL IE S ; > PR . E : CARR CHOATE DENTI S- T j ’ : Office In Mocksville First-3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week '/.VirAw "Doii/inl I ‘ QtWro Notice: of Sale? of; Land. U nderand by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. W. McKnight and his wife Tenie McKnight, to J iF. Moore, trustee, dated the 6 th day. of Decem ber 1930* and recorded in Book 24, -page 447 8 , in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie county—S. M. Call having been duly and legally substituted as trustee therein instead nf James F. Moore, trustee, the un- dersigned vill sell publicly for cash\ to the highest bidder a t the court honse door of Davie county in Mocks ville N. C.. on Saturday. the 28th day of April; 1934, at 12 o'clock, ra the following described lands, tc-wit: 1st. Being lot No. 3 in the divis'- ioff^of the lands of Nancy HanM, be* ginning at a stone on N orth side of State Highway No. 65 (now 48); and sorner of lot No. 2, running N. 3 'deg?. E. 10 chs. to a stone, thence N- 5 degs. W. 17.60 ehe. to a stone, thence. E. I deg. S. 1.18 cb?. to a stone; corner of. lot No. 4. thence S. 3 dees. E. 17 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 degs. W. . 10 chs. to a stone, thence S 69 degs. W .; 1.44 chs. to the beginning, containing 41 acres more or less. For further descrip tion see Deed recorded in Book No. 28, page 242, in the office of the. Re- eister of Deeds of Davie county. Also see'deed from Daisy Hanes to Hubert Wliliams recorded .in Book 31, page 430, said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 28th day of March. 1934. S. M. CALL. Substituted Trustee. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice Sale Of Land For Partition. Bv virtue of an order made in ,the cause bv the C'erk of Davie C >unty Superior C >urt. I. ss commissioner, will sell at the Court house door in Davie countv. N. C , on Monday, May 14th, 1934 at 12 o’clock m , the lot described in the’ petition known as the Charlie Brown Cafe lot Said lot will be sold at public outcry to the.highest bidder for cash Bound ed as follows; to-wif: Beginning at at a^stone, Southeast corner ot the original Jesse 'C ement lot, near the well; thence North ofie chain to a stake; thence W est 50 feet to a stone in R. M. Foster’s line; thence South one chain to a stone, R .M Foster’s corner;- in side of depot street; thence^to- the beginning, being known as the Charlie Brown store house lot. See deed book 21. page 143, Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N C The April 12th. 1934 Aa T. GRANT, Commission.er. By E. H Morri« & A. Ti Grant 'Attys. For Petititioners. Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court. I am sincerely grateful to the peo ple of Davie county for the support they have given* me-in the past, and Iherebyannouncethat I will again be a candidate foe Clerk of the Su perior Court, subject to the''R epub lican primary June 2nd. I Your sup port will be appreciated Respectfully,: M. A. HARTMAN. (Political Advertisement.) Notice To Creditors. Haying, qualified aR Execbtors of the estate of the late H. C. Koonts, of Davie countv.'North: Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate, to greeent them to the uidersigned for payment on or before April-12.1935,'or this notice will be plea'd in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment. This April 12,1934. MRS. LILLIAN b. KOONTS, •" HENRY V. KOONTS Exrs of H. C. Koonts. Dec’d. Notice To Creditors Of ' R. L. Cain. Having qualified ,as 'administrator of the estate of R. L. Cain, dec'sd. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly vorified, to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 1935; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU peersons indebted to said estate will please.call on the un dersigned. Cana, N. C.. R. F. D , No. I. and make settlement This the 17th day of March 1934: 0. L. HARKEY. - Admr. of R. L Cain, dec’sd.- By A. T. GRANT. Atty. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J«sse F. Hendrix and wife N ettie Hendrix to J. F. Moore, trustee, datedlfthe 19th day of Mar. 1932, and recorded in Book No. 24. page 571-2 in the office of Register of. Deeds of Davie county, N. C., S. McCall having been duly and legally substituted as trustee in said deed of tru3t instead of J. F; Moore, trus tee. the undersigned will sell public ly for cash at Jhe court house door of.Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 30th day of Apr. 1934, the following described lands, to-wit - \ A tract beginning at an ironwood on; the W est bank of Dutchman Creek, the original Southeast corner, thence W. I i degs. N. 22.18 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 dejjs. E. 5.32 ch=. to a stone, thence E. 3 degs. S. 5.13 chs. to a stone,, thence N. 3-degs. E. 5 13 chs. to a hickory, corner of Lot No. 4, thence E 2 degs S. 18.50 chs. to a box elder on the bank of creek, thence down said creek as it meanders to the beginning contain ing. 20£ acres more or less and being lot No. 5 alloted to W. A. Foster in the division of the lands of Nathan Foster, deceased—see Book No. 23. page i219, in the offiee of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C See alsodeed from Thomas L. Vickers and wife, dated Mar. 19, 1932; to Jesse F. Hendrick?. Terms of Sile: CASH. This the 28ch day of March, 1934. S-M .CA LL. Substituted Trustee. By-A. T, GRANT, Attorney. N o m idnight reD a^T ^ ^ M c S r f C kendu“ P H n ^ praises when* t S y ^ f 'hsir - a" tune. e'’eo aci to be For Register of Di I hereby announce didate for the office a c»t- Deeds, BObject to the publican prim ary to be h i he ^ 1934 r^ o lic it the“ unD d publican votersin Da^e Cr ,0Jtall p^ promise if nominated, mill ant and honorable ,ff dected. Yourvotein the . will be appreciated. p Cooleemee, N C (Political Advertisement ) ’ Notice of Candidacyir Solicitor. the Republican ticket n '^ « Jfenth Judicial District of S ' Carolina, and I shall appreLh 11 help and support of all mv {r'ieJ and the voters in the Jane Prim, 1934, and pledge m v jf W nominated and elected, that I -u at all times endeavor to do m gin said office Respectfullv Submitted Wilkesboro, MCDUFFE (PoliticalAdvertisement) COTTON! t Hmtrmnrmmni Dimaaaag COTTQNJ We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US osier & Green , N ear Sanford M otor Co. E. P. FOSTER, M anager and W eigher CAM PBELL - W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMER5 Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church L I S T I N G L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty G iv e I n Y o u r P o ll I n A p r i l [in s A p r il 2 d Notice To Creditors. Having qualified a s ; administrator of the estate of J. Wt Zachary, deceased, all persons holding claims against tbe estate pf-said deceased are hereby notified to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned,: at Ervin, N. C., or A. T. Grant Atty. Mocksville. N. C., on or before the' 12th day of February 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to his estate will p’ease make prompt settlement. This the 12th ol tebruary 1934.- . ' , . s - 0. A. ZACHARY. A ^ g fAnyj - W- 2aCaary, Dec sd. Administratrix Noticel Having quaIified as Administratrix <i7 the estate of Jam es Albert Owuiss iatI of Davie, county, North Caroliha. notice U hereby given all persons holding claims R. gainst said estate,, to present.them to m e: for payment on or before March 14 'Ifl1Is or this noticeiWiir be plead: iiii bar of -theirrecovery. AIl persdns indebted to sniri estate will, please :make im m ediate' Dav“' m ent.: This March 14; 1934.. - p ^ - TAX LISTERS Calahaln Clarksville Fulton Farm ington Jerusalem M ocksville' Shady G rove Thqs. VanZant Mrs. A. D. Peoples J. W. Bailey G. H. Graham W. R. Davis A. A. Wagoner W . A. Hendrix ■ AU property ow ners and taxpayers in said ship are required to return to the L is t T aker 0 T axation for the year 1934 all the R e a l E state, * sonal Property, etc., which each one sh a ll ow n °n 1J second day of Aprils or shall he r e q u ir e d to g,ve then. \All m aIe persons betw een the ages of 21 an^ years are to list, their polls during the same time- AU persons-w ho ow n property and fa il to Iistit a ^ all w ho are liable fox a poll tax and fa il to give* ^ selves in w ill.be deem ed guilty of a misdemeaii°r a upon conviction, fined or im prisoned. - T a x Supervisori ] y o u r ': - s t a t i o n ^ ' . V O L U M N X X ^ jo n o t Whlt Wa* Happaj The Day* of AutJ (Davie Recorcj A. M. M cGlat aated for Mayorl V. E. Swaitn. Gl Anderson and Jl commissioners. I E. L. G aitherl at Yadkinville tlj Marshall Bell, visitor here last Miss Eliza D ol is the guest of hJ H. Morris. Miss Sarah Acadamy, spent with her parents T. J. Byerly id painting his boul street. Z. N. Anderso Calahaln wita re F. A Foster Yadkinville thisj Mr. and Mrs. Winston, visited! G Gaither S atu/ Judge Fred Mj spent Sunday n il way lo preside ol Rev. J. T. Jet assisting Rev. C protracted meetij church. W. C. W hite, vance, spent Moj with Mt. and Ms Mr. and M rsi Courtney, visaed week. Mrs. Thos. Be ter Margaret, of I visited Mr. week have returl E. L G aitherl last week at Grd in the trial of Ml against the Soutlf Hanes got judgE 0. B. E^ton, man, was nominj Winston last weij time. C S. B.own. A. Knox, at Clej day with his fl Knox continues | The election school comes May 7th. AU f] should come out| There we/e Bixby last Sundl contacting parti Blake to Miss L I A-Iex Jones to Ml F- M. W illiams,r Miss Sallie SuJ sPent several d a l friends In W instl The family of| Jericho, have •neasles for the Frank Sain, completed his fsed barns. The followin6| tax listers havj Divle county: booP. A. A. - S'tond. Clarksj ^ M- Richards! Farmington—o f Hartman, B B. Grove- B . G "lan- T. C. She] Tr., A Ierusall J H - H °bs Mocksville- ? ^atledge, % g^w e can L . S r Itls sMd the ,°SttlQg ^ o p a s i . 1Medicine all Thecb^ Walter. oson, -B . J ob Qce tal