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06-June^OSTAfc M t s s m IiiOW THE S ^iL S .B S S iS ii..i« :;yV ~- I pROESf IN THE COONtY. THEY DON'T LIE: ' VSSw--X '±;yK£*8&'2£& *k -y V- “ “HERE SHALL THE PjtESS1 THE PEOPLES R IG H l^ M ^ ^ A IN : UNAW EDBY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1SED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV. NEWS OF LONG AGO. MOCKSVILLE, JTORTH-cJ^R0§INA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 , 1934 NUMBER 46. Whit Wat Happeninc In Davie Before' TheDaft of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e. (Davie Record. Tutie 9 . 1909) j. T. Baity and A. T. Grant, Jr., spent one day last week in Wins ton on business Misses Mary and Kopelia Hunt visited relatives in Winston last week. John H. Clement left Friday for Chapel Hill, where he will spend the summer Misses Marie and Helen Allison spent Thursday in Winston stoo ping- Misses Margaret Stonestreet and Blanche Dwiggins spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at- Ad vance. The creeks went on another tear Friday doing considerable damage. Mail carriers on routes 2 and 3 could not make their rounds on ac count of high water. Charlie Thorn, aged about 6o, died at his home near County Line Monday and was buried at Salem, church Tuesday. N. G. Foster is wearing a fancy sn.le—it’s another son, -which makes the third. G. W. Green has sold the May farm near Poplar Springs, to Pea cock and Call. Consideration $800. C. R. Bowles, of Edna^ Texas, came in last week to be at the bed side of his father G. W. Bowles; onR. 2, who is very ill. ; L- T F. W. Kurfees, of Statesville, is spending this week with/relatives; Dr. M. D. KimbrOUgh,:v accom panied by B. R. Steelman, went' to Philadelphia last week. Mr. Steel- man went to undergo an operation. They will be gone several weeks. W, C. P. Etchison has been re elected chief of police and city tax collector. Miss Beulah vernon, of Cberrv Hill, spent several days last week in town with friends. Miss Sophia Meroney returned Thursday from a visit to her biother in Winston. J Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and children, who have beeu visiting in this city, returned to their home in Winston Saturday. Charles Parnell, who has been a reporter on the Winston Journal, has resigned and accepted at posi tion as clerk at Hotel Forsyth.. N. J. Hutchins died at his home in this city Tuesday and was burled at Yadkinville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stroud, Of High Point, visited relatives on R. a last week. Miss Viola Rattz went to Salis bury Friday to spend some time with her, brother Rattz. Miss Linda Clement is spending ibis week with relatives at Lexing ton. Mrs. C C. Sanford returned Fri- from an extended visit to her daughter at Durham. . Mrs. Joe Carter and daughters ^unt to Roanoke, Va., Friday to tint relatives. ,,^r- aud Mrs G. W. Greeii leave afternoon for Indiana, where “«y Eo to visit a daughter. From - here^«ywiUgo to Walkerville, “•ono, Canada, where thev will ?end several months with relatives. Cards are out announcing the arUage of Mrs. Lizzie Leach, of OfWinL!0 I 1"- wfllianL 0 ra d Y- Prohibition To Return. The report comes from Washing ton, D. C., that prohibition is sure to return unless bootleg" liquor is checked. Senator Borah, a dry leader, charges that “bootleggers'are dictat ing our laws regarding liquor tax es.”' Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, long time advocate of repeal, says that “Christian and religious people will, not tolerate existing con ditions.” : - “As one -who urged repeal,” Walsh srid, I . have been disap pointed." Borah said he had asked L C. Choate, director of the federal alco hol control administration, to report on “ what liquor profits are.” On May 10 th Secretary of Treas ury Morgenthau sent-4 ,000' men-_ equal,to the- prohibition days- to enforce repeal liquor laws.' They include-1,850 men to combat illegal manufacture of whisky and 1.000 to supervise legal distilleries. " Arthur J.'Mellot, new head cf this force, says his-budget for the fiscal year-would be about $7,00 0, 00 0 . * ’ - Enforcement districts have been set up with headquarters at Boston; NewYork1Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, New Orleans, Louis ville, Chicago, St. Paul, Denvr, San FrahciscoahdSeatrIe. Borah read newspaper accounts Of drinking by children and of employ ment of girls to dance in beer halls and hight'clubs. .--- • S’-'IiiBocmysclf i ’ihe>saidi^Jw pufif; be-infavor-'of-nncreasing-taxes' rather than . deCreasih them. I think prices should be pretty; high when liquor affects the manhood and 'womanhood of our country in this manner.”—Ex License Tag Cost. 17th. on- the marriage to take on June' , • mill 1 IaMI ^-Bride’s home When the legislature meets in January, the members are going to hear a lot from the people bai k home. Evendf State officials have succeeded in paralyzing oppositicn to the sales tax, asis alleged in somi quarters, there will be many other things to pesteF.. The automobile Tax Reduction League.bas been creating a definite sentiment fora reduction ot the auto licensetag cost, aud the 400,000 auto owners in the state, if they become reduction minded, will play the dickens with the legislators’ pleasure parties Officials of the. League say that ‘We will ask .the automobile owners of the state to refuse to pay more than $3 for their tags uutil the legislature meets and grants us re lief from oppressive taxes.” Ifthe governor again clamps the lid down on the time limit, for the purchase of auto tags, and if his action pre cipitates a tag buyers’ strike that will'be bad. By arousing this hoinet,s nest as a sort of greeting to the legislature the governor will/be contribtuting to its worries The four hundred thousand motorists will be in fresh mood to descend upon the legis Iature in full force, and they unloose a lot of argument on side of the controversy. - Maybethistime the governor can be induced to let the tag-buyers take their time, and rock along unti. after the legislature has-adjourned. If he does, he will be charged with playing politics. - 'But it good politics, Record. : The Leavii^Wof !p ill . Notice that the^j-6pagaDd|st^^ the SpeciiT pleaders are out Jp^St Wallace Davis outeof the pell Jan bank went bust ajad yvhafe^ec-^C: did was for the purpose of Saving •the establishment and its. pajrqns. “AU -western NTrir- r-'-,^^.t;nJ- oJ.No r th C a rol t nWjkp? pears to have softened” fqjw|t'd: Dayis and the Leak, one heirs(; That takes in considerable terrjti^ ' but that is the big idea. They will no doubt -.get .DavWiIrig;; lieved soon and by . this timeilijpxf; year, if not sooner,: the propaganda and the special pleaders wiljf/fce working overtime for Colonel ?jt&a.. The ground,,w6.rk is being iai^lp^a Lea assures that; he asks notgjhg tor himself but .he begs thatj-jjis boy, - suffering from dahgqrotiSSdi^; ease, be- relieved. -Attentioii;' is drawn to the fact that Mrs. is working to get the stepout amFiS asking nothing LOr thep.ld manii’Sfc cidently, considering that.' y Lea—who isn’ t % baby, astn'ii su pp osed—w 11 uld ."naturally vlii fluenced by ..his- father an ^ I atter is; most, to biatne, an^’iest peciaily:. if it: he shown thati'the young-man is Sufferingri from st«i- ous objection .to-relief for him;.< But a. year hence; Or .ea'rjie^|^e will be hearing withJall|the|i^^ tions, a lot of them not'So,' o£~f father temrfor' sometfiingt hafc&lts'’'^ = • • -----■:-1Hvr ~~ paper publisher. H’er-glad'ffiancls' every^newspaper man appearing at state prison and has . them • writing for him against the-day' Present-. ly‘ North Cafplitia will'be asked to discharge him, and probably, apolo gize ioc'detaining him-at ail when he wasn’t guilty of- anything, not withstanding the court decisions.'. With that he may get to Tennessee In such fine shape that he can set np again as political dictator. Meantima someboby should get busy and find a wa.f to decide that bank wreckers.are iiinocent before they are tried... It costs the - tax-: payers a lot of money to try these birds when they put up a fight, that cost being in addition to-the cost imposed by the : bank wrecks. If it is to be held soon after they get acclimated in state prison that they should never have been sent there, it would save a big lot of and much work to leave . Strawberry growers in Eastern North Carolina would be in a sad plight if thev had. no other crop upon which to fall back for an in come or subsistence. The season just now closing has been the. most unpr6fi'able_one in many years, ac- Lcqrding to the reports' from the Lstfawberfy belt. The crop was short,- weather con ditions having been very unfavor able, and added to that the prn.es were unusually low, while the cost of.marksting was higher than in ■Several years past. Crates, for in st-apce^cost twice as much this year as Jastj due in part to the code re quirements affecting the manu . facturers."' : •' Due to drought, cold spells and ;berry weevils, the yield is reported to have been the poorest in 30 years in some localities at least, while the market prices recently have been as low as $ 1.50 to $2 00 a crate. Some growers are reported -recently to have offered a good ' remainder of their crop to any persons who would pick the berries. What a contrast to the period years ago wheu the strawberry in dustry in ; the Chadbourn district was; new. _ .' " ' Foryears it was a practice of the Atlantic Coast Line, during ( the ^picking, season j to operate a special Chad bourn to —^iLasthpsgi ;pd^efffijei^\h¥like^ a - f g ^ '|?hpusahds of pickers wefe imported? Other localities and the gro'wers 'Were prosperous —Charlotte Observer. money theni be in the first instance.— Greensboro News. WasHeDiy? ' Some weeks ago Tom Boat, al leged proprietor of the “Raleiel Rumor Factory,” wrote a “piece” for The Greensboro News in Wbicl he attempted to ridicule the attitud< of the North Carolina Republicais ir declaring for prohibition in thei' state convention in Chariotte and a' the same time attempted to take r fall out of .Jake Newell bringing bad - that old “rumor” about- Newel having been wet in 1908. While Bost; was about it, he At tempted to make the late Senator Overman a dry which is the biggesr joke- that has been pulled off this season. Here.is what. Bost said: “But there was Senator Overman of Salisbury. In a town> wetter tbar the seven seas he was dry. Senatoi- Simmons was wet.” And a whoh lot more rot. Without saying any thing disparag ing of the dead it was always our opinion that Overman was-one of thu "he-men” among, the wets. We knew we had it somewhere but at the time the Rumor Factory emitted bis observations we could not place our hands on/it but have at last found it and here is what Editor Rowland Beasley, of Monroei Uniou county, had to say about Senator Overman. Beasleywasa member of the Legislature that first elected Overman to the United States Sen ate. Here is how Beasley sized up Senator Oveirman’s “dryness”: - “Voted against Overman for Senator in the Legislature of 1903 because h<s crowd, seemed too wet. Rid Of LaFollette. The Republican party has at last tot rid of the LaFollette crowd in Visconsin and that state can now rc- urn to,the faith of the fathers; The wo LaFollettes; Bob the Senator, ind Phil who was Governor, and de feated in the last election' Saturday at Fond Du Lac,’ organized a new party. - They call it the Progtessive jarty but it is really the LaFoljette >arty. Bob LaFollette is a candi- Iate to succeed himself in the Senate this year and heretofore has been nasquerading as a Republican, but evidently was afraid to take his :hance in that manner this year and iy organizing a party of his own ind dubDing it “Progressive” thinks ie may. be able-to again get another fix year tenure at Washington. Two /ears ago Phil LaFollette, then Gov ernor, was defeated for renomina— tion, John J. Blaine, then Senator, was also defeated for renomination wd both these men turned on their uccessful rivals in the general., elec- ; :ion and helped elect a' Democratic .Governor and a Democratic Senator, ihe first-in Wisconsin in many, many years. With LaFollette sponsoring ais own party and the Democrats putting a ticket in the field; there is . an excellent chance for some ortho dox regular Republican to be elects ed Senator from Wisconsin; .this year.. Now if the Republican ' party . can get- rid of Jraitors to the party like Norris, of Nebraska, Brookhart, of Iowa, Cutting, of New Mexico. Johnson of California, Pinchot,' of Pennsylvania, and .a few others:there Asked To Remain At They Still March. SaL L n McCu"oh, of R. 4, spent ~%tday and Sundav ton. Re By his Sunday in Lexing- Was accompanied home can their would be at that.—Statesville Harry is android Terusalem town= ship boyi . W ilburn Stonestreet and ' Harry HtSSGli Will be daughter, Mjss" R0Sa1 "who Bailey are recording, some fine a bositinn T • . c o r d s for. the phonograph. John. re Rem em ber the bonus arm v that' cam ped in Washington and gave the natiohaleapital quite a bit of trouble until it was m oved out by the regu lar army torce in the spring of. 1932? Well; the bonus marchers still,,put on an annual parade but the., army isn’t large in numbers aud it has at tracted less and-less attention since it reached its peak iu size and at tempt to enforce its demands tor tbe payment Of the bohus ln the spring cf >32. Tbeparadethis year was 650 strong They are described as ■ 'surging past the White House and capitol with urgent pleas for payL meut of the bonus:” They carried ‘crudely painted.banners” on which was the demand for The bonus in cash and they chanted the demand as they marched- On their first- parade they were orderly and ar.fl tracted littlenotice'.' The bonus marcherslredu olffstpry now. , Un Jess tbSy do something reaily unt0‘ ivhrd that calls f©¥police interven= tion they will, have their' demon= stration with little notice.—States-, ville Daily. Position in Lexington Charliies of Dunn, and , of Bayboro, married on June i6tb. few days ago-.- W i l l Beck .and D\ G. Grubb, of near Cana,.killed a rattle snake Just Politics. (Statesville Record.) "... The Mecklenburg Civic LesJlftie doesn’t like the methods of polir ticians who have built up a system of poll workers and hired servants who button-hole the voters and im plore them to vote for this man or that, ^he leagueproposes to wash Mecklenburg politics of “this sort of fiithiness.” Whether you agree with Ihe Leaguers purpose or not, you’ve got to admire its nerve. Under our present system, these button-hoters are a necessity. The bulk of,us, like a ' drove -of sheep. follow_any old wether that hangs a bell about his neck to proclaim his self-appointed leadership; and these | ‘ hired !servants!’ need" employment of some sort. Elections must I be won, and so far no code of ethics has been provided to direct just how-.-- Over in Wilkes county some years, ago, a backwoods politician from a section that was ~ predominantly favorable to the opposing party, pro posed to his chieftains that if they would furnish him with a certaim number Of quarter-sacks of flour, he’d guarantee to change the com plexion of things, inasmuch as the standard price for a vote at that time was $1.50, this looked like a good bet,apd thev placed it. Elec tion‘day came and the votes were in the bag. The fellow hadn’t bribed Lanybodv.. He just deli ered a JitUe bag of fl >ur to the many who needed it. with Ihe understanding that he would coilect'for it later, if— ShWks nevdr sleep, says an W a tbbrity.' . Many . a su<*;ef : ^ ho The wife of . the President of the United States and’ the wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania would serve the public better by staying at home and saying less, according to the Rev. David M. Steele; rector emeritus of the Protertant Episcopal church of St. Luke and the Epiphsny in New York City. - That advice to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Pinchot was given bv Dr. Steele in a statement' commenting on the recent primary election in which Gifford Pinchot lost the Republican nomination for Senator to Senator David A. Reed. Dr. Steele resigned as active rector of his fashionable parish last July.- . “It is not polite to speak of any lady in her absence,” Dr. Steele said in rejoicing at the-defeat of the Governor, "but to ope lady at Harris burg and tj one elsewhere I would be glad to say this and to their faces: The state and the nation at this juncture could get along very well without your public utterances.” Dr. Steele later explained that he meant the nation’s aad the state’s first ladies. : "Having females leading parades of strikers and other disturbers of the peace and flying airplanes hith er and yon to-report What ‘we’ think about foreign , policies and other thingSt-all of us who are sane-minded and equally intelligent would be glad to call it a'day and allow you to j>e at home and silent;” Mrs. Roosevelt’s secretary said at the White House that she would have no comment to make.; Mrs. Pinchot whose flaming Fed hair has" been a familiar sight'to many Jines of strike pickets also refused- coniment.-=-Ex. vicmity of the state reveh ue =depar6/;;':S .ment In Raleigh' these .days over the fact that in'the interest of economy and because they were not needed, U employes of that department have, been given the pink slip. The.News and Observer has taken .up the cudgels in behalf of the dis charged persons and among one of the silly arguments advanced for their retention was that these "11 people were working and. earning a living anl adding to the buying power.of North Carolina are now doing none of these things. Among those who were- dropped was a man that had been in the of fice 21 years and it is said that his wife has also had a place in one of the departments at Raleigh off and on during this period. - That the 11 dropped were not needed and that there are many-more that could be dispensed with is an admitted fact. But the idea that these persons should have been ruined simply to keep them out of the unemployed ranks is mere.moonshine and. won’t stand up. These-people have been feeding at the political trough for a long time'and drawing good salaries and just why should they be-taken" care of while there'are hundreds of others who are as good'' by nature,' by precept and by example,- have been walking the streets for months in search of employment? "Losing a! job now.” as the States ville Daily expresses it, “is a serious matter but itcan'tbe seriously con tended that the State should take care of persons'who need a job sim ply'to give them a living if 'their service is not essential to its business.' That would mean special care for a privileged few,. which can?t be de= fended.'”—Uuion Republican. It Sounds Plausible. Up in one of the western counties -=TWhere fourteen men are candidates for one politFcal office—a friend' of one of the candidates told him a few days ago that there certain rumprs in-Circulation concerning his charact- Cr,. ' ;L" J-';: "What are they saying?-!’ the. car- didate wanted to know. " 0 "Well, fpr one thing,” replied the friend; "they’re L saying that you were'an illiterate child.” . .'L^Li' “It’s a contemptible lie!” shouted the politiciau, "and I can" show, ’em j H eL ^heeStateaie *° ^ ^ * if Davidson cdunty will be ljeld at f Survives 65 Operations. - Speaking "of-1 operations. Miss Wilma Brown. 22 year old woman of Atlanta, Ga., has had 65 of them in the last year and is still being op- erated on at the rate, of about one L i every week ' - :L - More than a year ago Miss -Brown suffered aetricture of the esophagus. Physicians opened the'stricture and . Was It First Time? Winston-Salemite who desires to go. into the general assembly, •- and who wishes .to convince the people that the people can get liquor, Tur lington act or no Turlington ac», is errrcbtedandZmedforbelhgpuh.- Iiclydrunkl andsays'Tdiditpn purpose.” And gosh- boW' he, as !'placed a string in it. At each oper- the man said on his way to Bangor, Ution a rubber tube is pulled through ins op Lsfriti dreaded it.—Greensboro News. The third annual: grange picnic Davidson county will be held at the Mills Home: near iThomasvilie the stricture, each tube being larger - L ¥ than the previous one and the .operr ' ationswillcohtinueuntirthe_opening - is largeenough to allow food to'pass readily.. Doctors said Miss Brown ': . mi) bg well Boon; .ttie snake a.tnomy. bWallStreet w,lUgree..: Stop and know before you ro. on July 4. will bf well Boon. ''.I-:- t f f i OAVlE RECORD, M O Q a V liiE . f t C J B w U i ^ THE DAVIE RECORD.! IredeU Boy And Girl Win Honors.C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE* Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* I— ■» w •» I Joe Pou, of Elmwood, and Miss Beatrice Sherrill, of Statesville, route 3, have been selected as two of the four who will represent the rille, N. C.. a a S n ad-c^BMMdiN. Hc!ub °f North Caro- matter. March 3.1903, Illna at ‘he National club camp to be held at Washington D, C., June 14 to 20 . according to announcement by L. R. Sherrill, state club leader and Miss Ruth Current girls club specialist. The other two selected are Mary Elizabeth Wildman, of of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO A few of the Davie boys who made the race for the various coun- MartilJ county> and ?red Bass> ty ofiBces found out what the voters Wj,son coam thought or didn’t think about them, , • .6 The basis of selection was their on June 2n ___________ records in club work, their standing Dzvie is getting in the class of in their" community, capacity for Forsyth and Rowan counties, leadership, and the ability to make There were eight divorce cases application of the things they had docketed for the first day of Superi or court here last week. Most of the politicians are glad that the primary is over. They will have a few months to recuper ate and get together a little more cash for the November election. I learned. Their health too, was con Isidered in the selection.—Statesville Record'. We are in favor at the next war being fought on a pay as you plan It it is up to Uncle-Sam to’ do the financing we imagine that this will be the case as we do not imagine The Record is opposed to the that even SJch a beoevelent o]d present North Carolina sales tax. gentlenian as Uncle Sam WQuld We notice that one of the Davie make very ,arge ,oans tQ # newspapers is quoted as favoring 0f nations who already owe him 11 this iniquitous tax, tu t thank the b;IHon do lars and or, which they Lord it isn’t The Record. Only one month until the black berry crop will be ripe and ready to harvest. We trust that those wbo owe us will send or bring in their dues so we can lay in a supply of sugar and flour and be ready for this approaching event. And now it is said that the laund- ries, dry cleaners, Weis, barber shops and others have been taken | from under tue code. Maybe so, but from the price paid for the last suit of clothes we had pressed* we couldn’t tell any difference under or not under. So far as Davie couuty is con cerned the ,Jballoting is all over until Nov. 7'tft. • It is hoped that all the boys both democrats and Republicans, will be in a good humor long before that time. The primary results came out just a- bout as we expected. Any president could bring tem porary prosperity to the country with from five to ten billion dollars of public money being distributed to workers Who drew from 30 cents to#t. 10 per hour raking leaves and building sanitary toilets. But why talk about something that is already dead. can’t even pay the interest. Results of Primary. The primary held Saturday', pass ed off very quietly in Davie coun ty. There were but few contests and the vote was light. Only a- bout 400 Republicans voted, and a? bout 1000 democrats. In the race for Solicitor John R. Jones, Repub lican, defeated F J. McDuffie by about 350 majority in the county. Jones carried all six of the counties in this district by about 10.000 ma jority. The two Republican con- tis's in the county were between B. C. Brock and E. H. Morris, for the legislature, and W. F. McCul Ioh and W. E. Kennen /or coroner. Brock defeated Morris and, McCui Ioh defeated Kennen by good ma jorities. On the democratic side L. -D Driver, ot Cooleemee defeat feated G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., of Ad vance, for clerk of the court, by a two to one majority, and Holt Barneycastle, of Calahaln, defeated Harry Osborne, of Mocksville, for Register ol Deeds, bv a majority of about three to one In the race for judge on the democratic ticket, J. A. Rousseau carried Davie by a- bout 250 majority. Hayden Burke, for judge, received a big vote in the county, while Ragland, third iteSBa Macedonia IteffiBurke carried the district over. Rousseau, but this m's not official. In the congressional congests a- taong democrats in the state Cooley defeated Pou in the fourth, Aber- nethy was-defeated ’ in the third; Hancock defeated Mrs.-Mebaoe in the fifth; Bulwinkle ,defeated Jones in the tenth, and. Weaver was suc cessful against four opponents in the eleventh. Solicitor Zsb Long, of Statesville, was defeated by C L. Coggin?, of Salisbury ,and Judge Stack was defeated by Don Phillips: Center News Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deatoo1 of Thomas- ville and Ras. Phe'p", of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. GarrettMrs. W. K Anderson and daughters Mary Looise1JaDet and Doris, of Wins con Salem are spending some time with Mn and Mrs. R. S. PowtII and family. Messers. John and Ray Dwiggins1 of Winston Salem visited their parents re cently. Mrs. Johnson of Dobson is spending some time here with her sod. Wes. Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Dyson and family attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. John Ijames near Sheffield Sunday. H. W. Tuteerow who bolds a position in Winston-Salem spent the' week end at home. 'Misses Earle and Catheiine Anderson were recant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson at Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis an nounce the arrival of. a fine son ou Monday, June 4 th. Mrs. Davis tnau in th<* judgship contest, receiv- 1 and babe are at the home of her ei less than one hundred voles in parents, Mr. and Mrs. R^L. Walker the county. It is thought that OD Wilkesboro straef. What The Couii Did. Tne May term of Davie Superior court came to a close last Thursday at noon. His Honor, Judge Wilson Warliek, of Newtoni 'was on the bench. Only civil cases were' heard. The following cases m rs disposed of: j Lumley vs Lumley. Divorce. Non suit. ; Linvilla vs Linvilie. Divorce Granted. CampbsU vs Campbell. Divorce. Granted. Lyons vs LyorTs. Divorce. Granted Clement vs Richardson. Money demand. Non-suit. Lee' Daniel vs N. N. Shore. Monev demand. Verdict in favor of plain tiff in sum of $856. . Elizabeth James vs S. P. U. Co. Compromise judgment for $250. Jessie Lee James vs S. P. U. Co. Compromise judgment for $750. Peebles vs Z'mmerman. Eject ment. Compromise. Bryant vs Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Money demand. Judgment, of non-suit. • McNeill, Admr. vs John Henry Hauser. Judgment 0 f non-suit. Notice of appeal to Supreme court. Rfchiet Exr., vs Eichie. Judg ment for plaintiff in sum of $200. In Re. will.of_A. W. Allen. Mis trial. - Harry White vs J. G. Crawford, Exr. Plaintiff non-suited. J in June at U a. m. Given ^ oeople under the direction Sund;: Butner1 Mrs. Charles Call Beaur ‘ tend. s»PhiiBeauchamp. Nie sPiBt No telling these days what will happen next. Withstrikes through out the country, floods in some sections and droughts in others, and a new party being organized in the west, it seems that the only thing for us to do is trust in the Lord instead of the democratic party. There is one thing we hope the next legislature will do—abolish the absentee voters law. We trust that Representative Brock, who ,will be a member of that body from ' Davie, will have this county taken out from under this Infamous law, regardless of whether the other counties are taken out or not. Seems that there are more strikes going on in this country than ever before. We were pro mised peace, happiness, prosperity and plenty of liquor in the cam paign two years ago. Seems that the promisers only made good on one pledge—that was to give the country plenty of liquor. So far as peace and prosperity are con cerned—well they haven’t showed up yet. We listened for about one: hour one night last week to George Ross Pou, who was making a speech over t£e radio and begging the demo crats ot the 'Fourth Congressional District to vote for him for Con gress' in the primary held last Sat urday. Of all the egotistical hot air we have ever heard, George capped the stack. - • We know. now the history of this. Pou office-hold- ing family. - We think they have had njore than they deserved al ready. Here’s hoping that Geotge won't get to.Washington. j Miss Elva Cope of Winston Salem the week-end with home folks. Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis Sfellt while Sunday evening with Mt. anj y,' Robert Riddle and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plott and Iama visited at the Henry Hackada? hone Wednesday night. MissDuIsia Hauser is in the EanHt Hospital, Winston-Salem. She UnSerKett an appendicitis operation Monday. ^ her friends hope for her friends hope („ her a speedy recovery. Miss Evileen Hilton spent the Week wJ with Miss Edna Howard. Miss Pauline and Pearl Cope spent Wednesday evening with MUs Lois Walk, er. Because of the rainy weather the tajj. era ate being hindered in cultivating thor crops. Mrs. John Hockaday speat Friday e»a. ing with Misses Maggie and Ida Elfe. Fair Warning. Dr. Charles Peterson, prominent Spruce Pines physicians, and ora of out oppondnts for the IegiaIatBte1 was in to see us Wednesday sij placed his announcement. Doc's aa excellent fellow, but were going to beat him, and also our friend Grt —Mitchell County Banner.weene, WWtMWMWMm Mv1V--IVlV1Vrt', h K I I , F0RD CIEAR-VISION VENTILATION banishes the “blind spot" for ever. Each window is In a single rattle-proof piece. D WVE your Ford V- 8 down a highway, shock absorbers...big car roominess...and You can pass expensive cars with ease. _ richly upholstered cushions that are so Drive it to the country club. You can park comfortable you wish you could take them it beside expensive cars with pride. No won- into your living room, der Ford V-8 owners talk out loud about their cars! The Y-type engine holds every speed rec ord on land, water and in the air. It is a more expensive engine to construct. Only Ford has been able to put it in a low price • car. V-8 performance would cost you at least $2500 in any other car! . .Power aft& Veaufy are'just:£’psirt of the Fotd V-8 sitory. The Ford V.-8 is one of the most coihfortable cars on the road* It offers Vftll .Woor-rictnM — *- * Most important, the Ford V.r8 is the only American car that gives you free action for all four wheels—iviih the priceless safety of-strong-axle construction. Before you buy any car at any price, drive" the Ford V-8 t o THI y* TYPS ENOlNl holds every worltj recoro ior speed on land,.:.waterw uivi wuc cars (m rneroad. It offers Uum you'iclear-vision ventilation .%;.r hydraulic -and in the air SEE YOVR NEAREST FORD DEALER ^SJSa^up, £V 0. B. Detroit.^Easy terms lhrough Univtrtal ^Credit Company —the Attfhorhed Ford Finatfat Plm, FORD RADIO PROGRAM—WITH WARING’^ O P E N H O U S E W E E K Jtuie 5th to 9th FORD MOTOR COMPANY NORFOLK, VA. Everybody Welcome—Come Visit Our Ptentand See HowFord V-8 ’s Are Built- Open from I.*00 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. .. SUNDAY AND THURSDAY BVBNINCS—COUJMRIA n e t w o r k Py M ae Foj C“PyriEhVNOSer SYNOPS Mary- T hf r hrer°fpe scurfby the tartteml insists S(ie In s i s m- i m ag i-w ildest dreamy “.h the Paradise V. Svetopment concern I ** lifte r. On th e trahpr 30b, she meets ^ CO?.1"8 Jle befrienfls i lh0e*7oau rM y .] s s s . » * s drhief engineer, of ag ^ t t i v e n a poaiJ „aKe up her mind as * S an honest visionar CHAPTER IV-I —7- 4lFive hundred dollal “Five hundred (lollj his boasts that he’s pd n,mion-tlonar projectj ared. 01), he’s a shre ^is whole tract for all an acre, and now he’| from three hundred Per-" 1 I“But that’s only go) “Ain’t no land Vou hundred dollars an al jlary tvas silent d<| the ride. Her mind the case for and aga promoter. A croolf, on or sorts? A dreamel business man? Whyl Engineers hat! Telopmeat of a projj ultimate destiny. They came to the "You say there is | cfttne back to earth IVAflrt i> flNor rooming hous one would take a bo: “Nope. Don’t kno But he stopped t wretched-loolcing unpi In here. Mis' Leigh anyone can. She Uakcs it her busines folks. One of the “In—here?” Mary | dismay out o l her | kempt fence, .thejggg wretched hous£ “Ain’t many housl town.” Hank Johif baggage down by the “How you goin’ forth to work?” “I’ll have to see,’I much do I owe you," He lumbered into my bill.” He starte leased his brakes, j he flung back at her | the hill. “And HJ t. forth. But ru char, Mary looked down) refused; looked at B smiled suddenly, w i flooding of her eyes.| Kod was money? I sort of person Ha Something about I reminded her of he« reptitious charity. It She climbed up th the yard. Before house the door wa. pitably. a young w doorway, surround stones of children. A gay and galla Wlth a lilting voice fan down into the “er eyes like snnshi “Good morning!” you somebody’s Wifl . ,"‘No’” ^afy Iaug friendliness for this bOfly himself—if [ toean one of thes Deers.'» ‘'Von!” Two otl P“lled Jiary InsideI "~an engineer! Thl thiug 1 bnofl here ^ the chief. ! “J ttake quick work•.Don-my husbaj f*d you’ll adore hi * know j fihfin BUoptll5Hed Pr0mPtI Sred6^ lla human*! oS°!sand> aodI eT- t h ^ l 6 abuJ lf ^ on.three 1Citizon 1 6 couId SW mLl00se from f i Z ? Ds ^ tt| !Un I68 glisJt0 can if V c*r,’t by» m GRgEN NEEDLES By Mae Foster Jay " . n rlM a /Vk Cop>rlEht^ySU service SYNOPSIS by w. A. Wllde Co. aeuEbtcr of a millionaire, has MaO'' Sa h(,r personality is ob- lh* iH bV the fact that she is the child K"?*. “rich David Brown,;_ and do- ICr WA «■ * ■ rJ'Mea that her personalityJ s ob; jturei by cl 1I16.. IO mabe ner wa^ u. .,*= u..-,ermines to ^ a million dollars, whichaided- sIlp 'hfr father invest In the ,he insist ,, |maginable, and about •"•i'dest or • ,.now nothing. She is B,,i«'/uate engineer. As “M. Brown” » ' a position as engineerSiary sec""5 Use valley Project, a with tbi ,,npcern. She Is engaged 0»' the train, on her way wJViOb 'lie meets Denis Craig, who “ OdAtclv antagonizes her. Alighting ijnmei at . Jlary is left at a way from nr1‘,.tically penniless. Craig, flatIon' ,0 per assistance, is also left eT-lIF He IiefriendS her, despite her beMln^ s toward him. enabling her to Hoie her journey. Arriving at the c<,”tin“ Jim h accused by John Stark, pJ0I on-Hiccr, of deception in con- Vo„ her set. and again meets Craig, cV is the promoter of the project. 7° I5 c'iven a position. She cannot ,i e no her mind as to whether Craig l”t° honest visionary or a “slicker.” CHAPTER IV—Continued —7— "Five Iiunclred dollars!” "Five hundred dollars. He makes i his boasts Ilmt he's putting over a ten- million-ilolhir project with five hun- jrc(it oii. lie's a shrewd one. Bought this whole tract for about forty dollars aD acre, and now he's peddling it for from three liiindrcd to two. thousand per.”"But that’s only good business!” “Ain't no laud ’round here worth a hundred dollars an acre.” .Mary was silent during the rest of the ride. Her mind was busy arguing He case for and against Denis Craig, promoter. A crook, or a philanthropist or sorts? A dreamer or hard-headed business man? Why should she wor- rr? Engineers had to do with the de velopment of a project, not with its ultimate destiny. They came to the little town. “Ion say there is no hotel?” Mary came back to earth to ask. “Xope.” "Xor rooming house? Perhaps some cue would take a boarder?” “Xope. Don't know of no one.” But he stopped the car before a sretched-looking unpainted house. "Go In here. Mis’ Leigb can help you If anyone can. She helps, every one. Mates it her business—lookin’ out for folks. One of the engineers' wives.” ''In—here?” Mary couldn’t keep the dismay out of her voice. The un kempt fence, the. weed-grown yard, the wretched house.’ “Ain’t many houses like; mine.. In town." Hank Johnson set Mary’s baggage down by the dilapidated gate,. “How you goin’ to get back and forth to work?” , “PU have to see,” soberly. “How much do I owe you, Mr. Johnson?” He lumbered into his car. "I’ll send tap hill." He started the engine, re leased his brakes. “'Tain't nothin’,” he Ilnng back at her as he rolled down the hill. "And I’ll take you back and forth. But I’ll charge you a-plenty.” Mary looked down at the bill he had refused; looked at his departing car; smiled suddenly, wisely, but with a hooding of her eyes. A person whose, god was money? No. This was ’the fcM of person Hank Johnson was. Something about him incongruously reminded her of her father: his sur- teptitious charity, it would be. She climbed up the rough slope into , !'Ilrti- Before she reached thethe door was filing open IlOS- itHy. A young woman stood In the surrounded 'Dy stepping- Of Children. I gV and gallant young woman 1 a lilting voice and a laugh that n down into the brown depths of tTfros l’l;o sunshine into a pool, hood morning!” she called. “Are Iot'. Somebody's wife?" fi-i^l’i. llflry iauSlied* with Instant E 13lIfess for this girl. "I’m some- im,.,' hltllsfcIf-if by somebody you teer.s’"ne 0i tl,ese 'hifaiHtin engi- ti,J''!J;, f"° outstretched hands r-v inside the house. “You BannriSleori T1)is ls the* most ro- Work- he^'r 1 kn°Wi youTe SOingto EHmawish knewJ" Mary made awith ,hi wasat exactly popular .0 » , : ; ^ ' I think he’s planning ,,tv 6 Quick work of me.” ^ W ll',1 ^ 11 help y0n’ lllIlr'nS S 0re him! Dtm” -lailSti* bMiiSent S n ^ rself' the ea* lblSk of wi, tke tietoic things you neer y„,, 0J you hear the word engi- ’gre« ™ w-service-full value iuidKS in u e are t,ie things he “I L-Jr biODfy—pouf!’. Prophesied „ 6,1811 adore hitU," Mary tdoreXi pTremptly- “And I almost J0Jj ii ■ ohnson for piloting me to June SHnrLsome one to iove him,” 0lks him linn, "5Ia'vbe that would ^ thousana aa„d W°rtl3 threeJtiuu-,ttrIt on an™,,' ? Dever spending a there wi tiimself! And If bubl|e-hearted L?- t0Wn in need of a I11 ltiW tl hllW8' Fogsy Gulch Is tfcS poor i !Lr tlle Stown-ups. fctitSOls-U1. .. _ cilHdren! Mediocre ®e one „ 00. R s' an<* no play.SUflla fth. “ auu OO Dlav* tltlJen loose fr0ll,<1 Pry the affiuenI iinin enough for even a Jttice.** Mary18 would be to re* “Be rathdr Lt411 it by a Cimt i t r But she was day different name upon a Without obviously looking at it, she was conscious of the wretched house. And here was this woman beside her, blooming like a rose in an alley. Evi dently money was not her god, either: “Don’t be upset by my house,” laughed June Leigh. “It’s the ,worst in town, really, the only one left when we came. Besides, all our money has gone into babies instead of over-stuffed furniture. But we’re satisfied with our investment, aren’t we, Junior, and Kay and Nancy?” as she presented.the stepping stones, beaming little images of herself. “And here,, In here, neglected all this tijne, God love him! is our baby, Jimmie.” She led the. way. to an adjoining room where Six cots were lined up like hospital beds. Jimmy, a curly- headed sprite of two, sat in the fam-. ily washtub, industriously baling him-' self out by spooning the water from It to the floor. “Sit down, Miss Brown—on one of the cots, since all the chairs seem to be full of clothes.” “I won’t stay to bother you,” said Mary. “Mr. Johnson said perhaps you would know of some place where I could get a room.” “Of course I do, though I can’t think just, now where it is. I will later. In the meantime, you’re having lunch with us.” A few minutes later she went to the mantel . in the living room. “Here, Junior,” selecting change from one of five' or six piles of money, “run down town and get ps some rolls and a pie. This," she bubbled to Mary, "is my budget system: food, rent, clothes— Oh, don’t look so critical, Mary Brown. We manage.” 1 Lunch was a haphazard, merry meal. Life in this house, Mary gathered, was a merry haphazard life. Where a bet ter illustration that money wasn’t everything? Bromidic? Stock consola tion of the poor? Why, money wasn’t anything here!. Yet Mary -never had felt so-happily ^entertained where‘cov ers were laid in pompous dining rooms with candelabra and shining silver, sparkling glass and fragile china, as she did at this table with its oil cloth lunch set, odds and ends of china, meager silver, and plain food. “Run down, Kay,” said June after lunch, “and tell all the girls to come up for the afternoon. We'll have a party for Miss Brown.” And shortly little groups of engineers’ wives were making their way up the dusty street They greeted- Mary -warmly. : She. was one of them instantly. A great sense, of satisfaction swept her. She was more than realizing her dreams. She was starting at the; bottom,-but aot.in- isolation and. loneliness., .She would' - be with people of -Identical ideals. / ’ ; ,' She' stndied the’ girls interestedly amid the chatter.* Lucretia Dorsey, wife of the engineer to whom Mary was to report tomorrow. Lucretia, as methodical, and orderly and efficient as June-Leigh was the opposite, the stay of them all, Mary gathered. Claribel Moore, vital, fun-loving product of the Hawaiian islands, as young as Mary, wedded to a fledgling, engineer, play ing at housekeeping and calling It a “go’geous Iahk I” Helen' Rich, older, the easy-going wife of the' horticulture expert, speaking casually of “when we lose our Jobs.” “One -of the exlgencies -of.the-prm fesslon, Hilt says,” Lucretia explained. “Projects are always being finished— or petering out” “And—with a plunger at the helm of this one!” “What do you all think of Mr. Craig?" Mary probed, "A. dreamer!" “A golden-voieed crook I” "A slicker!" “A business man. Watch him swing this thing!” “A da’hn good sport! -We should worry about his ethics. He’s the life of the pahty!” “He’s an’idealist.,” June Leigh con tributed, the final word, “who has the courage of his convictions. Some day you’ll all eat your scoffing words." Some one laughed at her, “He has about as much chance of ever putting his house In order as you have, June!" “Speaking of houses," said Mary, “reminds me that I must And a roof to cover my~head before night." They, discussed possibilities while they had tea. “Well,” Mary set down her cup de cisively, "it resolves Itself into this. There Is one vacant room for rent In town. I’ll take It,” A, Jlttle later her bags were loaded upon Junior Leigh’s Uttle red wagon.’ Ray was despatched to town with a trunk check, and Mary - Brown said good-by to Mrs. Leigh and picked her way through the long dusty grass to a squat little house next door. She was admitted by a slatternly girl in her teens. “Sure. I guess you can have IL Ma’s sick. In here is the room. Just make yourself at home. She went out. and Mary dropped upon the lone chair—a straight one with a broken cane seat—and gave re lease to- the gasp’fshe had. smothered upon entering. Make berself.at home! Why «11 at once, June Leigh’s house loomed a palace. It had clean bare floors, air, Ught Here there was g carpet, dingy, worn, filled with the dust and dirt and grease^ of years. There was an Iron bedstead with a-lit- tle green paint adhering In spots, a swaybacked mattress, a filthy spread. TO B E CONTINnBD. Vladivostok Not Old • Vladivostok, a city of 100,000 peo pie, has a history less than seventy five years old. Maryland Ia 300 — -A*!® Ox Teams Are Still in Use In Maryland Prepared by National Geographic Society, W ashington. D. C.—WNU Service. M ARYLAND, the Old Line state, this year is celebrating its three-hundredth anniversary, In March a stone cross was unveiled at Saint Clement’s (now Blakistone) island, in the Poto mac river, which marks the landing place. of Leonard Calvert, the first Maryland governor. On June 16 an other celebration will take place at St. Marys- city, site of the first Maryland capital, near the extreme southern tip of the state. Maryland Is a delightful geographic miniature of America. Her eastern shore is as level as any prairie state and, under modern cultivation, be comes as fertile. Southern Maryland, romantic with manorial mansions that are centuries old, is a counterpart of tidewater Virginia and the old South. The rolling green fields and forested hills of Montgomery and Frederick counties remind one of:.the Blue. Grass- country of Kentucky and of the Iove- Uest valleys of New York and New England, while the long climbs of Big Savage mountain, Negro mountain, and Keysers ridge have made many a west ern motorist feel that they were as high as the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada. Her tiny area is a museum of geol ogy, disclosing the most ancient rocks of our globe and others still In the process of making, and running the -scale through everyL-, major geological epoch. From little SL Marys, where the Colonists of the Ark and the Dove es tablished ,_the fli£t..spjm®uhity in thfc world where Protestant and'CatholK' could worship In' friendship together, In an age when Europe was red with blood shed in-.the name of religion, to the mountains of western Maryland, where George Washington, fighting the Indians, gained his first military ex perience,, a continuous panorama un folds of colonial landmarks and scenes sacred and momentous In our national life. In this" state, whose finest tradition is tolerance, intellectual giants and big-souled men and women originated notable principles of government and. new ideals of human society. Capt. John Smith Was There. It is. impossible definitely to fix the date-when white men .first saw,what Is now Maryland. But certainly the Chesapeake bay region was carefully explored by CapL John Smith, • of Jamestown. In 1608. In that year he went up one side of the bay and down the other, going op the rivers and inlets^as he pushed onward. He visited what Is now the site of Baltimore and sailed up' the Patapsco river, Heaiso went upthe Potomac as far,I,at least, as Indian Head. After the rigors of the Newfoundland climate had ended his hopes of estab- UshIng a colony there, and after Vir ginia had refused to receive him un less he took the oath of spiritual al legiance to the king of England, Sir George Calvert, the first Lord Balti more, went back to London and asked the king for a part of the unsettled re gion north of the Potomac river. This was granted him, and also a charter (which he wrote himself) that entitled him to set up a palatinate, with the most ample rights and priv ileges ever conferred by a sovereign of England. Under it, all that the crown retained was feudal supremacy. Two Indian arrows and a fifth of the gold and sil ver produced were the sole annual trib ute required as a gesture of fealty to the king. Beyond that, the proprie tor was given sovereign powers and the Colonists were to retain all the rights of Englishmen. Impressed by the crescent form of the* southern boundary of the terri tory granted him by his friend Charles I. Lord Baltimore decided to call it Crescent! a. The king, however, want ed to honor hip wife, Queen Henrietta Maria, and Maryland the colony be came-i The .first Lord - Baltimore dying be fore he could take advantage of his grant, the title was. confirmed to his son; Cecil. Seen From the Water. Maryland had Its beginnings be tween the Potomac river and Chesa peake bay, and the events that trans pired In that peninsula, have had such a vital bearing on .the destiny of the United States and the course of hu man history-that-.one needs to JoiUrney hither who would understand the role of this fine old state in the making of America. - ^ To resurrect the colonial scene and to absorb its atmosphere to best ad vantage, one should leave his motor car behind and wander down the Po tomac and up the Chesapeake aboard one - of the little trading steamers which wend their way to all the sturdy landings that reach out of the colonial past for their not-too-frequent contact* with the Twentieth-century world. . For while modern-Maryland, for the most part, turns its back on the bay and its tributaries and faces the splen did highways of the present, which have had to keep inland to avoid broad, unbridgeable tidal inlets, his toric Maryland gratefully faced the shore that was Its great highway to the world beyond the sea and clung close-to IL Forty miles in 40 hours—from Washington to Baltimore betweeD Saturday afternoon and Monday morn ing! No, the steamer is not so un reasonably slow as it would seem; for its-course' must-thread a dozen tidal rivers and lakelike bays to visit the creaking landings that have survived the centuries and still offer their com merce to the outside world; During . those 40 hours one lives again the life of another age.' _ The trip begins as you set sail, leav ing the Capital City astern. Presently the frowning bastions of Fort Wash ington: appear, at the mouth of Piscat- away creek. . Upon the site of the pa rade ground of that fort Gov. Leonard ,Calvert'-held-a .powsyow with the king pf the Piscatawaiys, as his first act in ShstablIshingffiendjy relations with the :.Indiahs.V;. V - : ' 'V.^Poftfr-1Ipba1CCo- rtyer„, comes - -down ■ftrough' the 'hilis' to meet you; with its Uieniories of John Hanson of MuK berry Grove, president of the United ^States in ; congress assembled, 1781- 1782; of Thomas Stone of Habre de Venture, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and of Dr. James Cralk, .Who saved Washington’s life in Brad- dock’s defeat and attended him until bis death. , Many of the fine old manor houses Survive, but the years have closed the stream to modern navigation, al though it once was deep enough for !the foiir-masted barques from England find did a thriving trade in tobacco. It got its name, not, it Is said, from the sovereign weed, but from the tribe of. JndianSv whq pneq Jtved there—the Portobacks. Home of the “King Entertainer.” Just before reaching Morgantown, Mo.utft Republican appears beyond # headline, and what memories the walls of this old house could relate if they . could speak! For here lived and ruled Iiistory notes, Prankiin Weems, known as King Entertainer of Southern Maryland, It is said that he had a hundred foxhounds In his pack; that he maintained a card game which last ed forty years: that he kept a cellar stocked with fifty barrels of the best brandies and the choicest wines for the landed gentry or casual traveler com ing his way, and he so loved youth and happiness about him that he gave a party for the young people three times a week. Late in the nighf Blakistone island (known as St. Clement’s island in co lonial days) is picked up by an oblig: ing searchlight, and one can fancy he sees coming out of the darkness of the past the Ark and the Dove, bearing the founders of Maryland, commanded by. Gov. Leonard Calvert, brother ot -Jir Cecil Calvert, second^ Lord Balti more. Landing of Governor CaIverL ;A' IaudiDg was made March ?25,1634; a huge ■ccoss,Hwwn out of a tree, was erected, with prayers and thanksgiv ing, and solemn and formal possession of the land, both In the name of the Splrllual Christ and the temporal king, was taken. The waters around the island were shallow and had to be approached In shallops. A boatload of womenfolk going ashore to stage Maryland’s first wash day was'overturned. Some ol the women narrowly escaped drown ing, and Governor Calvert reported ,much-linen-tost,-. Including some of his own, “which was no small matter In these distant parts.” . SL Marys, though a shrine to which Christendom owes a pilgrimage, is Only a memory that has no place in a steam er's time-table, SL Matys was the site chosen by Leonard Calvert for the first settle- menL Here he bought 80 miles from the Tndian king, with a quantity ol axes,;;.hoes and broadcloth, and the Colonists—26 “gentlemen” and 300 ar tisans, half Catholic and half Protest ant-tdisembarked. CAP AND B E L L S IT PAID-BEST The school teacher was giving her class a talk on the sayings of the wise. “Now, here Is a very good exam ple of what I mean,” she said. “ ‘It is more blessed to give than to re ceive.’ ” “Teacher,” piped op Uttle Bertie, “my father says he always sticks to that motto In his business." / “How noble of him!” said the „ teacher. “I’m sure he must be a very fine man. By the way, Bertie, what is your father’s profession?” “Oh, he’s a boxer,” replied the Doy proudly. The Tummy Lettere The primary tedcber was helping the children to tell Jlie difference be tween the letters “d” and “b.“ ‘Johnnie, how can we tell these letters apart?” asked the instructor. “Well,” answered the lad, “one has its stomach in the front and the other has it in the back." Lost Prophets First Roman (at a Christian mas sacre)—We’ve got-a capacity crowd, but still we’re losing money. The upkeep on the Uons must be pretty heavy. Second Roman—Yes, sir. These lions sure do eat up the prophets. Question AU Right At a college examination a profes sor asked: “Does the question em barrass you?” “Not: at v all;, sir,”-'replied the .stu dent. “It is quite clear"; -it’s the an swer that bothers- me.”—-Toronto Globe. Hi* M asterpiece “Which of your works of fiction do you consider the best, Mr. Pen- wright?” . “My last Income tax return.” Proof Enough “Marjorie is very clever.” “She only makes people think she is.” . '■ “Well, isn’t that clever?”. : Sbn-^ffithto^.is' thejzetira a black animal wiith-white stripes, or a white animal with black stripes? 4 ’ DUKB FR O C K T H A T M A K ES P A R T IC U L A R A P P E A L , T O H O U SE K E E P E R S PATTERN 1625 For smart housekeepers—this cap tivating frock that will give you a neat and attractive appearance dur ing your busy daytime hours. And as for making it—there’s just noth ing difficult about it at all. The front and back yokes are economical ly cut in one, the semi-belted waist line is readily adjusted, and of coarse^ £ pockets are indispensable.' A tub- bable -cotton print with either self or contrasting ruffling would be nice. The Instructor—illustrated sewing lesson—will help you put the frock together step by step. Pattern 1625 is avaUable in sizes 14,16,18, 20,32, 34,36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-lnch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainl/ name, ad dress and style-' Dumber. - BE -SURBI. TO STATE SIZE. .Address orders to Jewing Circle Batteim Department,,243 West . Seven-' teenth,StreeL New York City. v NOT TAKING CHANCES “You’ll have to send for another doctor,” said the one who bad been called, after a glance at the patienL “Am I -s6 -ill as that?" gasped the sufferer. “I don’t Just-know how ill you are,” replied the, man of medicine; :“bnt* I know you’re the lawyer who gross-examined me when I appeared as-an -expert witness. My conscience won’t let me kill you, and I’ll be hanged if I want to cure you. Good .day.’—Rorder Cities ' Star. H is’Dual Self Spme Hollywood actors were dis cussing loneliness when one, a noted egomaniac, remarked: “I could stand beliig en a desert island with the one I love.” “Wouldn’t you rather have some one witli yon?" quickly asked anoth er of the party.—Boston TranscripL Shifting the Blame “Did you ever dodge any taxes?” “No, sir,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “I can’t figure out my tax re turns for myself and I can’t help it if I happen to employ a special ex pert who has his own ideas.?’ M arble Cross, Too? She—How dare you say my father is a wretch! He—Well, I told him I could not live without you and he said he would willingly pay the funeral ex penses !—Frankfurter IIlustrierte. New M arital R ift “Mrs. Gaydog Is getting a divorce on modern lines.” ■ ‘(Howls that?” . “Incompatibility -of- political senti ments. Jhe believes in . inflation of the dollar and he doesn't.” - M utual Precaution Her Father (belligerently)—Toung man, are your, intentions serious? Her Lover (hesitatingly)—Are-er- yours?—Brooklyn Daily Eagle. W R iG L E T i G U M i p H RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D Along the Concrete PRESERVING cactus W fCof JTlrht1 W1 N. V.) I Our Pet Peeve— W ^ s s s i THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborna D Vntnn .V€«tp»p*f Onto ■ J I PomY Kmoyi SHOULD I PUT OFF_.r,wcu^ . .- • -• . r ■ T-HlNK MAKlNS THE SARPEfl YoU SHOULD SsT BUSY Now And SOW// EoR a WEEK —And Other Fruits J?ON‘T BE SILLY L T he FIRST ThinS- Tb V o IS SPADE THE" <SSoUNP----- YHEN I ThinK I'LL ALLOW YbU ToVO THE PLAMTINS- You ALWAYS CRITICIZE MY SELECTION OF- SE-EPS A N P PLANTINS— SO NOW I'LL <SWe Yo U A CHANCE ALL RiSHT—'I AND I CAN ' CHOOSE WHAT EVER VEGfXhPlEj ^ I W A N T ? I— 7 ' WELL TheN-VLL PLANT NASTdRTlUMS FHLOXy Foppiesy sw eet pe a s , 21NNIAS A G A R D E N E R MAY make A BEP BUT HEPOESNY HAVE Tp LIE IN IY j THAT'S TODAY'S' Y s QliAK. RNNEY GF THE FORCE By Ted OXoushlinO Wnatna NnwtFipnr Unto His Luck Doesn’t Slip Up n ic e w o r k ,OFFICER— Y ou SU R E S L IP P E P , i t OVER ON HlMl SHURE AN1 Ol NK Ol'LL SLIP HERE AN' GlT CUP O ' HOT CAW FEE SUBvVAV ! , P M Y S LTuTrw, BOBBY THATCHER— Taken In Charge...By GEORGE STORM EjEjlHE SCiEHTisr IS UNAWARE -THAT THE COVE CAHG RIFLED THS Den tists office And substituted A SCURRILOUS LETTER OF THEIR OWN COMPOSITION FOR THE PROFESSORS MESSAGE WHEtl THEY RETRIEVED th e Dinosaur’s tooth ...thev also APPROPRIATED THE BANKNOTES THE SCIENTIST LEFT IN PAYMENT SURE, ILLTELL you WHAT THIS intrusion means ..... you’r e bein' “TOOK IM CHARGE FOR BURCLARy AND FIRST OFF WELL. SEARCH YOUR ROOM PUT OUT YOUR HANDS ■e. CET BACK, DOC ... THE LAWS GOTTA TAKE ITS COURSE LEMME ATTlM •' LEMME ATTIM! CemtlemeN , } I BEG OF you! —THIS INTRUSION - f “K E E PIN G U P W IT H T H E JO N E SE S”S peaking O f R educing (TBZtZNOW WHAT PO VOU su p p o se is iceeptNQ- THAT NAN ■? ALL T ASKcD H im t o P o W a s - g o t o TH' CORNER a n d g e t A LOAP OF REDUCING- SREAD' WHAT ON EARTH KEPT y ou s o Long, ? TH- G R oceR Hao a t o u <3« TIme Findine Th REDUCtNEr ©REAP I y o u SAP*.'. THIS ISNT REDUCING "Br e a d -— TSlKE IT BACK; V HE TOLD ME TH ey HAVE R-EDU CED TH SITE O F THIG LOAF FOUR. TIMES IN -Si* MONTHS."' LISTEN, ANEEL FACE — HE Q=IlD THfVT WAS TH’ VER-/ B E ST REDUCING- BR&U) IN TH' REDUCED a B © The Associated. Newsoaoera. S’MATTER POP— But Not Too Sweet By C. M. PAYNE y u so u w j T beiM d -A NI CE. S n m slt L i t t l & BOV, T-NAT'4 T -tts. • P e a HjAfTs] / i . ,,I' * ' ALL . T-HA \T -H A &AN4 Ww l I M A T eT M uhst r P iC if nM Me! NNOTSL-DI J ^OT INTVl k T IA tJT • 'nT U 6V £1tY CV*U*L£-A © :T h « B tll Sm riiM It. Inc.t .V-V J Presided Hoover \ v°af c'al 60,000 acres on tiiiTsin° S*1 asij« Santa Catalina mountains 1,18 east of Tucson, Ari2 ’ Ew&- nent home tor the -iant “ Peri»a- area was proclaimed a n a ^ ' Tl>8 uinent, with the object Cf ' ? 1 to posterity a represent™?*^ «* the peculiar ,lora 6 Stand through the ages by the ari?,0W desert conditions of tint ' S8®i- In addition to the othe/ft00' desert growth, the tract con,?5 tf large amount of the Siwuar" 5 8 to, or monument cactus’snl- SDlrar- which reach a hei-ln of'50 to ro“3 o! The Santa Catalina t e h? ° feet boundary of the area in ^ ta cactus are found exclusive * 80,11 Southwest. ly b tte ou rots A F e w D ro p s Every N ig h t a n d M orning W ill P ro m o te a Clean, H e a lth y Condition! A t A ll D ru g Stores . WritcMonnc Co..Dpt-VY,Chicago,fcr Fr==BaU Sense of Incompletion ‘‘How did you like my radio taikoa current events?” “It seemed kind of incomplete tc me,” answered Senator Sorghum. “It didn’t say a word about coffee, looil paste or patent medicine.” ^ o tW - g e n tly whiten d a r k s k in , e n d freckles! Today it’s so easy to hare a smooth, white, flawless complexion—free from freckles, blackheads, pimples and all blemishes. Tonight just smooth famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream on yonr face and neck—no massaging, no rubbing. Almost overnight tan and freckles, muddy, Ballow skin begin to Tanish. Soon yon have radiant new beauty—t white, :soft, adorable complexion. No long waiting, no disappointments; tested and trusted for over a generation. Tij at* our risk—money back if not delight* «d. Get a large box of Ifadinola Bleach- ihg Cream at toilet counters or by Bail postpaid, 50c. NADINOLA, ParisjTam. Friends LosJ FaIjToo “ I weighed 190 lbs. when 1 ^ started Ifruschen. In 3 months 11«* 37% lbs. I was so proud of mj re*. I’ve told quite a 'Jfof my over-fat fnenfl. They, too, have lost Ilot.” Mrs. J. S-Sotfl1 Waco1Texas. , As surely, EafeIy»“ conveniently as a,tali teaspoonful of W" chen Salts in a f)f of hot water “I ® I * i i-— r—— morning banute Co ble chins, fat hips, bulging StMMjl and restores slim, youthful lin^ - .. this healthful “little daily J " build up glorious health. H<h=P*J gas, acidity, headaches, “‘L’” shortness of breath ce8sIftr, U-s) you’ll look younger and fLU, vigorous and full of ambition. . j-If one inexpensive jar (lasts 4 *^ doesn’t joyfully satisfy money bad, Wj any druptore. Make sure you get.Wj dien—prescribed by [tiand recognized the world SATlB way to reduce. WORKS' AND tapeworm are quickly espeH^i from the human sys tem with one single dose of Dr.Peer/s'DEADSHOTV^i9 D o y o u la c k P E f j ToNlC will rid HauJl rn a A G eneral To BOcndSl-W ^ii ^ ^ x r * f - ¥ \ irXrirti tfrirb *By ELMO SCOTT I N JUNE of Ameij a part celebratj day, rejj tence: legiance| of the and to for whi| one nation, Indivisible and justice for all.” said that “The Pledge) has been repeated other quotation fron erature. For that re who wrote it and the j under which it was to be remembered. It is singularly apj this pledge, which ha ed so many times by sands of school ehildrij heen written by a editorial staff of which for so many ye America’s favorite youth’s Companion. Bellamy was his nai time of his death 1931, the memory oil claim to distinction! by his widow who gaj ing account of the pledge. Alittlegroup of me believed the flame of dying out because of velopments In indust leal circles, sought spark into new life,” | This effort resulte Benjamin Harrison p| tober 12, 1892, as tha holiday In honor of I of America. Delegaj proclamation as par Inal ceremony, Bellaij 27-word pledge that of time. “Chief among the movement,” said'- “were President Ha Upham, publisher; ris, federal commissil Uon; and Mr. Belial of the editorial staff f Companion. “Mr. Upham cones of a revival of patrii when material thing| attention of most pe plan was Io place nr over ever, cehnol'ioi suit, 25,000 Uncs wavj school buildings. “Then the suggestj ed for a national mittees wrre fmine were interviewed men virtually conl lives to tho t.iM, of[ eramental recngnitiol day. “Mr. Belle mj sav senators and other!= eye. He mterviej Harrison a-=d Gra among other.. L “Afterwards he c| among coiigrcsMiiet: them to give inter 3*.; RECORD. MOfTKSVTT T k M h |ng^ cactus 1st OflicIai acf,Ir w»s to set ^ -Cf Itlie slopes of I mountains „ he Ariz., as I Dotth-Jie ^iant P6rnia.J ,e =unt cactus m. F r= w E . ? 5I s by the arm I0pea I semi- T th i M resi0n- J the other forms f P tract eotHains a I the aaguaro, suw a J cactus, specimen,^ |i=ht of aO to oo feet I " '08 are the eastern J area ln which sia™r exclUSiveiy In Ihe' P ro p s E v e ry jid M o rn in g k o te a G lean, [C o n d itio n t J ru g S tores ■ pt.W,Chicago,for PreeBook Incompletion ! like my radio talk on iind of incomplete tc ■Senator Sorghum, "ft |rd about coffee, tooth : medicine.” ; n t l y w h ite n ^ e n d fre c k le s! asy to have a smooth, complexion—free from heads, pimples and all Ight just smooth famous Iiing Cream on your face lassaging, no rubbing. Al* pt tan and frecHes, skin begin to vanish, radiant new beauty—a Jorable complexion. No i disappointments; tested ■ over a generation. Try pney back if not delight* box of Nadinola Bleach* Joilet counters or by mail tADINOLA, Paris, Tenn. th l n s o t a Is Lost FaS/Too en Iaths I lost my results, [uite a few .fat friends, have lost ft J, S. Sonza, is. . ,, pafelyasd y as a half of Krus- in a glass .ter in the iDisbes don- a stomaclis nes-so will dose” help Indigestion, atigue and to annoy- uel rr-so a- , *ts 4 weeks) back from u get Krus-physician >ver as tne WORDS' AHD y^pEWOB^ ,quickly expelled Ithe human sys- fwith one single I of )EAD SHOT Verm in I In, tirod and run d oW7 j i s m s D N l C mL A B i ^ u UP. Uscdfor« 1Jars Fner1MalsrIcsnd . Bh S ■ ■'X T '. lS: * *■ r lM ir m m 9 VW f p u t V ELMO SCOTT WATSON Y JUNE 14 thousands of Americans will, as a part of the annual celebration of Flag day, repeat this sen tence: “I pledge al legiance to the flag 111S& of the United States and to the Kepublie for which it stands, 0De nation, indivisible, with Uberty and justice for all.” It has been said that “The Pledge to the Flag" Ius been repeated more than any ofler quotation from modern lit erature. For that reason the man who wrote it and the circumstances under which it was written deserve to be remembered. It is singularly appropriate that this pledge, which has been repeat ed so many times by so many thou sands of school children, should have teen written by a member of the editorial staff of the publication Itbich for so many years was Young jmerica’s favorite magazine—the Youth's Companion. Francis M. Bellamy was his name, and at the tine of his death on August 28, 1931, the memory of his greatest ■ claim to distinction was revived by his widow who gave an interest ing account of the origin of the pledge.Alittlegroup of men, who In 1891 believed the flame of patriotism was dying out because of momentous de- ielopments In industrial and polit ical circles, sought to “fan the spark Into new life,” she explained. This effort resulted in President Benjamin Harrison proclaiming Oc tober 12, 1S92, as the first nations' holiday In honor of the discovery of America. Delegated to write a proclamation as part of the orig inal ceremony, Bellamy produced a 27-word pledge that stood the test of time. “Chief among the leaders of the movement,” said Mrs. Bellamy, “were President Harrison, James B. fiphnm, publisher; William T. Har ris, federal commissioner of educa tion; and Mr. Bellamy, a member of the editorial staff of the Youth's Companion. “Mr. Upham conceived the idea ol a revival of patriotism at a time when material things occupied the Btteation of most people. His first plan was to place an American flag over every schoolhouse. As a re sult, 25,000 flags waved en as many Ethool buildings. “Then the suggestion was adopt ed for a national holiday. -Com mittees were formed, public men were interviewed. This handful of virtually consecrated their liees to the task of obtaining gov ernmental recognition of Columbus day, “Mr. Bellamy saw congressmen, senators and others In the public Vfe- He interviewed President Harrison and Grover Cleveland Wong others. Afterwards he aroused Interest among congressmen by inducing em to give interviews endorsing MtOODRow WILSON *a®1Pt0itm’ n° 0ewsPaPers- It ’ house passort L0re senate and tjStte P rw L ^solution glv- C a eeLdLnt authorlt^ to pro- ejVreises In ,aT wlth standard last schools. Pttted Crcenr L rytlimg was com‘ aoI. Th. . opening proclama- Mr' i r tr r yh°f JlaJ nominated nr° that Mr' Bel1-' 'altef rofusel u L L ham- bat the^ry hours over I “ any lonS L a Produced foej6Il “y hus' fiID%eil IinpT10 Pledge that has ,,''AnrtS laL eti 8lnce then-I, 1 ttcent .w Ehe coDcluded.- Jealth was in,= n Ur- Bellamy’a L*<tteover Lu* H6d in hIs w ork col^ a s t d S - 400yearsafV ^ teilfi. fts ta 6 61 metDbers In the sis- terhood of natiuii= of the - world, her flag is one of the oldest in the world. Aside from the swallow tailed, Savoy colors of Denmark, .adopted in 1219, and the flag of Switzerland, which dates from the Seventeenth century, . history . re cords no national flag with a longer, continuous life than ours. When the Second -Continental congress on June 14, 1777, adopted a resolution which read: “Resolved, That the flag of- the United States . be thirteen .stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thir teen stars, white In a blue field, representing a new constellation," the French tri-color had not yet come into existence. The present British flag dates only from 1801. Germany changed its flag after the fall of the empire In 1918, but even the flag used during the World war was less than 50 years old. IS te Pa S pta The American flag has three symbolic names—the Stars and Stripes, the Sttir-Spangled Banner and Old Glory. The name Stars and Stripes dates, of course, from its very be ginning, and is based upon the de scription of the banner in the flag resolution of June 14, 1777. The Star-Spangled Banner dates from ,the War of 1812. Oratorsmay have called our flag by that name before that time, but it remained for Francis Scott Key, ' a young Maryland lawyer who was detained on a British warship during the bombardment of Fort McHenry on the night of September 12, 1814, and who saw “by the dawn’s early light” of September 13 “that our flag was still there,” to express his joy in a poem which was later 6et to music and ,which took the coua- • try by storm. The name Old Glory dates from 1831. On August 10 of that year a crowd had gathered at the wharves of Salem, Mass., to wit ness the departure of the brig, Charlies Daggett, which was about to set out on a 'round-the-world cruise. Master of the Charles Dag gett was Capt. William Driver, noted for his sturdy Americanism and his deep love for his country’s flag. So his neighbors had brought him a fine American flag - to be hoisted to the masthead of the brig. When the new banner had been run up In its place and rip pled' In the breeze in all its beauty of red and white and blue, Cap tain Driver, looking aloft, had a sudden inspiration. “I’ll call her Old Glory, boys, Old Glory!” And' thus was another symbolical name for our flag born. IS ISi 6 S Flag day has been the Inspiration for a number of memorable tributes to our national banner. In a Flag day address during the World war President Wilson said: “This flag which we honor and under which we serve is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation. . . . It is fitting that we celebrate the day of its birth; and from its birth un til now it has witnessed a great history, has floated on high the symbol of great events, of a great plan of life1 worked out by a great people.” On Flag day In 1914, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of tMe Interior In President Wilson's cabinet, speaking before employees of his department, delivered a eulogy which has become- something of a classic In the literature of the flag. It is the following: THE MAKERS OF THE FLAG This morning, as I passed into the land office,' the flag dropped me a most cordial salutation, and from its rippling folds I heard it say: "Good morning, Mr. Flag Maker.” "I beg your pardon, Gld Glory,” I said, “aren’t you mistaken? I am not the President of Uie United ,States, nor a member of congress, nor even a general In the army. I am only a government clerk.” "I greet you again, Mr.’ Flag Maker," replied the gay voice; “I know you well. You are the man who worked In the swelter of yes-' terday straightening out the tangle of that farmer’s homestead in Idaho, or perhaps you found the mistake In that Indian contract in Oklahoma, or helped to clear that patent for the hopeful inventor In JIew York, or pushed the opening of that new ditch In. Colorado, or made that mine In IUInpls more safe, or brought relief to the old soldier In Wyoming. No matter;, whichever one of these beneficent Individuals you may happen to be, !R B * I give you greeting, Mr. Flag. Maker.” ' I was about to pass on, when the flag stopped me with, these words: “Yesterday the President spoke a word that made happier the fu ture of "10,000,000 peons in Mexico; but that act looms no larger on the flag than the struggle which the boy In Georgia Is making to win the corn club prize this summer. “Yesterday we made a new law to prevent financial panics, and yes terday, maybe, a school teacher in Ohio taught his first letters to a FRANCIS SCOTT KEY boy who will one day write a song that will give cheer to the millions of our race. We are all making - the flag.” “But,” I said impatiently, “these ; people were only working I” ■ Then came a great shout from: the flag: . “The work that we do is the mak ing of the.flag. ;i “I am not the flag;'not at all. I - am but its shadow. “I am whatever you make me; nothing more. “I am your belief in yourself, your dream of what a people may , become. “Sometimes I am strong with pride, when men do an honest work, fitting the rails together truly. ' "Sometimes I droop, for then pur pose has gone from me, and cyni cally I play the coward. “Sometimes I am loud, garish, and full of/that ego that blasts, judgment. “But always I am all that you hope to be and have the courage to try for. “I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes and the statute- makers, soldier and dreadnought, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor and clerk. “I am the battle of yesterday and the mistake of tomorrow. “I am the mystery of the men who do without knowing why. “I am the clutch of an idea and the reasoned purpose Of resolution, “I am-no more than what you be lieve me to be and I am all that you believe that I can be "I am what you make me; noth ing more “I 'swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and ,my stripes aru your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, bril liant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so . out of your hearts; for you are the makers, of the hag, and it is well that you glory in the making.” .... S f e Es is K fs We owe our official: celebration of Flag day to President Woodrow WiJson. On May 13, 1916, he is sued' a proclamation designating June 14 of each year as Flag day, ,and it has been so observed since that time. 'As for the honor of being the “originator” -.of-Flag day, it, would be difficult to award that, title’to any one person, since several Amer icans contributed to. the .idea. I One of them is a wompn, Mrs. Laura. B. Prisk, widely knqwn as the “Mother of Flag day.” During President' Wilson’S administration she was editor of the-Patriotic In structor In New York, and In that publication suggested setting aside June 14 as Flag day. Her sugges tion was forwarded by the. ,Daugh ters of the American Revolution In New York to the President, and his ■ proclamation of May 13, 1916, . fol lowed soon afterwards. Another who seems to have a just claim to the title of “origina tor” is Benjamin Altheimer of New York. Under the title of “Flag-Day Man,” the New Yorker magazine in its issue of June 14, 1930, told his story as follows: If the lady on your left tires of your more ponderous dinner topics, you might tell her about Benjamin Althelmer. “Benjamin Altheimer,” you might say, “is responsible for Flag day; did you know that?” To prove that you are not just trying to be funny, you can give her the facts about Mr. Altheimer, and how. he thought up Flag day. Here they are: He is a real person, alive, and ; well, and lives right In old New Yprk. Although eighty, he can still get about spryly. No one in the world gets a' greater thrill out of walking up. Fifth avenue on June 14 than he does. After all, he put those flags out there—yours and mine and Lord & Taylor’s and every body else’s. Mr. Altheimer thought of setting aside a special day for the Spangled Banner, back in’ 1910.. He was on a visit to San Antonio, and he watched with sparkling eyes the flag-retreat ceremony at Fort Sam Houston one afternoon. It Im pressed him mightily. He was about sixty.then, and a great pa triot in a quiet way, a lover of the flag o f, the Betsy Ross tradi tion, of the United States of Amer* ica generally (oddly enough, he was born In Germany.) He came to America as a young man, plunged Into , banking and brokerage out i n s t . Louis and, In no time, ' made millions of dollars. '■His gratitude for the quick success ■ that- heha-foreign-born Jew, had in a strange country, took the form of philanthropy and ; patriotism. He' ..gave to hospitals, founded libraries, ' aided government projects, financed charities, led off !campaigns for the . relief of victims of fire, flood, war, and unemployment Always in his inind, however, there lurked a de sire to do something for America in a big way. The incident at San Antonio was his inspiration. A great reader of our history, he knew (or if he didn’t, he' looked it up) that June 14 was the day on which ' congress accepted Betsy Ross’ flag. Then, with the same spirit and gusto that had put over charitable campaigns, he started his drive to interest the nation In its flag. He began on St. Louis. He promised to give a fine flag to any institution which would for mally observe Flag day on the four teenth. The Second Presbyterian church of St. Louis was the first to respond—in 1911. Other , churches, synagogues, and schools fell In FRANCIS M. BELLAMY line. ' Mr. Altheimer soon had to go into the flag-purchasing and pre senting business on a big scale, with secretaries and others helping him tb' meet the demand. Since he was retired- from bankihg, he couid give all -of his Ume to it. In 1912 St. Louis,' as a municipality, celebrated Flag. day. Flags were everywhere. AU traffic stopped for A full min ute at a given time. Mr. Altheimer was happy. He was happier yet. 'When, in 19i7, he got. to President Wilson in person, and Flag day was made a national occasion. In 1927, the. ohe;hundred-and-fiftieth anni versary of the adoption of the flag, the United Stfltes Flag association invited : Mr. Altheimer, along with Lindbergh, to attend its celebration in Washington. He couldn’t go, because of illness, but the associa tion sent him a cross of honor and I a citation, signed by. Coolidge, “for having planted the true: apprecia- LtioniOf the flag in the hearts of the American people.”SbvwesternNewsiADerUsiss. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson <By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)©, 1934, Westero Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 10 JESUS ON THE CROSS LESSO N T E X T — M a tth e w 27:33-60. G O LD EN T E X T — L o o k in g u n to J e su s th e a u th o r a n d fin ish er of o u r fa ith ; w ho fo r th e joy th a t w a s s e t b efo re him e n d u re d th e cross, d e sp isin g , th e sh a m e , a n d is s e t dow n a t th e rig h t h a n d o f th e th ro n e o f God. H e b re w s 12:2. PR IM A R Y T O PIC — J e su s D y in g fo r Os. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Giving His Life for Us. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC— J e su s S u ffe rin g on th e C ross.. YOUNG P E O P L E AND A D U LT T O P IC— C alvary. In a real sense the grand climax of the six months’ lessons is reached In this one. It is not a matter of learn ing the lessons taught by a great teacher, or Imitating the examples of a great, good man, but of apprehending the atonement made by the world’s Re deemer. He was made to be sin for us that we might be made the right eousness of God in him (II Cor. 5:21). I. The Place of Crucifixion (vv. 33, 34). They led him away to Golgotha, a hill north of Jerusalem, resembling a' skull. He was crucified without the gate (Heb. 13:12). At first he was compelled to bear his own cross (John 19:17), but when physical weakness made it impossible for him to con tinue, they compelled Simon the Cy- renean to bear it for him (v. 32). II. Gambling for the Clothes of the Lord (vv.. 35, 86). It was the custom for the soldiers who had charge of the cruciflxion to receive the garments of the one cru cified. We have here a fulfillment of Psalm 22:18, “They parted my gar ments among them, and cast lots upon my vesture.” What sacrilege for them to gamble for. his seamless robe under the very cross where he was dying. If they had but eyes to see they could have beheld a robe of righteousness being provided In his death to cover their sinful nakedness. III. The Accusation (v. 87). It was customary to place over the victim on the cross his name and crime. This superscription was placed over Jesus by Pilate to vex the Jews. He was their king In absolute truth. They, had long looked for him and now when he bad come, this Isj the kind of treatment! they gave him. Though they ..rejected him and placed a crown , of thorns- upon his head, the throne of his father David is his by right of the unfailing covenant of God to David (II Sam. 7:8-16). IV. Two Malefactors Crucified With Him (v. 38). , -We are not told who'they were. Per haps they belonged to the band of Barabbas. This' again was ay fulfill ment of the Scriptures. “He was num bered with the transgressors” (Isa. 53: 12). V. The Dying Saviour Reviled (w. 39-44). He was reviled by the passers-by, the chief priests, the scribes, the elders and the very malefactors who were crucified with him. In their mockery they unwittingly spake great truths. 1. “He saved others, himself he can not save” (v. 42). This jest was meant to show the absurdity of Jesus’ claims, but it demonstrated them and showed the reason for his suffering. He could not save himself and others so he chose to give himself to save others. 2. “If he be the king of Israel let him now come down from the cross'’ (v. 42). His refusal to abandon the cross established his rightful claims. The devil offered him, the kingdoms of the world if he would escape the cross (Matt 4:8-10). The very fact that he did not abandon the cross proves that he was what he claimed to be, for it was unto the cross that he came. 3. “He trusted In God; let him de liver him now, if. he will have him” (v. 43). His refusal to abandon the cross was to the full delight and sat isfaction of God. His obedience unto death was the sacrifice which met God’s full approval. VI. The Death of Christ (vv. 45-50). 1 Who is sufficient to comment upon ■this tragedy. Let us contemplate It In adoration and wonder. So shocking was this crime that nature threw around the Son of God a shroud that the godless company • could not gaze upon him. Darkness was upon the land at noonday.' This-darkness was the outer sign of that which hung over the Lord. . He became, sin to r the world and the world's sin hid God’s face from him. God for sook himj turned from him who bad taken the sinner’s pla'ce. God was dealing with sin on the Innocent sub stitute. When the price of sin was paid he cried out .with .a loud voice showing that he still had vitality; that his death was not from exhaustion but by his sovereign will He ylelded up his spirit to God. O LD T IM E R S SEE PA SSIN G O F T W O V ILLA G E FO RU M S Honorable W ay . We need (not borrow, the tools of Satan'to win the victories for Jesus. Any honorable end can be reached In an. honorable way. God sets .no goal which has to be won by insincerity and indirection. Where Strength Lie* “I .will lift up. mine .eyes unto the bills.” The vision of God unseals the Ups of man. Herein lies strength, for conflict with the common enemy ol the praying world known as wander Ing thoughts. The motor car is credited with broadening the horizon of whole peo ples. With all due respect to bene fits accrued, It must be admitted that some debits should be charged up to that contraption. Recently the passing of the livery stable was hymned as an effect of motorizing communities. With this change must now be considered an- ' other metamorphosis attributable to Invention. It is the change that has come over the barber shop. And that Is a product of another invention— the safety razor. Between the motor car and the safety razor, the man who remembers his old home town can locate the slump of democracy. It seems a se rious charge, but' it applies to the de struction of the old-time forums, and among these the livery stable and the barber shop were rivals for first place as the rendezvous of the village debaters. In the more leisurely years, both were scenes of bitter ar gument over the burning Issues, for men were the chief custodians of the country’s political welfare, and the livery stable and the barber shop were essentially masculine. Hence they were items in the nurture of democracy, since it was in these for ums that - the great questions were settled and the preponderance of one policy or another determined prior to elections. But now all this is changed. The -garage has failed to succeed the liv ery stable, and the barber shop has not only been taken over to some ex tent by feminine patronage, but it has fallen away as an essential In the convenience, of shavers, who have ■ turned by millions to the safety razor and self-shaving. So what has been the result? May it not be ventured that some of the indifference of the electorate, some of the breakdown In party allegiance—both commonly at tributed to changes In election meth ods—are due to the disappearance of these community forums of political discussions? In a way, the old-timer of the old home town will tell you, the motof car has decentralized community life, even while expanding it. And tha safety razor, the same authority will inform you, has dispersed debaters and made bathroom introverts of men who used to argufy while wait ing for a shave.—Minneapolis Jour nal. One Exception All that dream, pester you with their dreams except day dreamers. 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Yum a A dvertiser, H ox 106, Yum a, A ril, /BARKER’S H A IR BALSAMSBtuovmDBndrcff*Stopa Halr Falling Imparts Colnrand Beantyto Grayand FadedHair60c and $1.08 at Druggists. Hfaeox ChgfP- WkB- Patccogna.N.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Tdeal for use ta . CoiineetionwtthParkertBlTntrBatoinlMafaiBth, hair Bqft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at droa- Ststa. Eieeox Chemical Works, Patcho^uev N/Y. ftECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of C urrent Events the W orld Over House Committee Votes to Impeach Judge Woodward Troops Suppress Lahor Riots in Two States-— Chicago’s Fair Reopened. B y EDW ARD W . PIC K A R D @ by Westem Newspaper Union. Judge C. E. Woodward FIFTEEN of twenty members of the bouse committee on judiciary voted for impeachment action against Fed eral Judge Charles E. Woodward of Chicago, and It was announced that for mal charges against him would be drawn up and presented on the floor of the house withfn a few days. The house must then decide the matter of impeachment and if it finds the charges sub stantiated the Jurist will tje tried at the bar of the senate. Ac cording to reports in Washington, flagrant nepotism was to be the major charge against Judge Woodward, this being based on evi dence showing he appointed the law firm of Loucks, Eckert & Peterson to. many lucrative attorneyships in bank ruptcy and equity receivership cases; that his son, Harold, was employed by this firm, and that Harold’s compensa tion was raised from about $2,000 to $13,000 a year soon after Judge Wood ward began making those appoint ments. The rote In the committee was non partisan. Three members were absent Eleven Democrats and four Republi cans voted for impeachment Of the five casting their ballots against im peachment four were Republicans, one was a Democrat It may be the Woodward case will set a precedent in Impeachment trials. To avoid a summer session of the senate, Senator Ashurst of Arizona has offered a resolution providing that an impeachment case may be first heard by 12 senators Instead of by the entire senate. These twelve would hear the testimony and present it in a certi fied report to the senate at the next session. V LABOR troubles became so serious that state troops were mobilized in Minneapolis and in Toledo, Ohio, and despite the. presence of soldiers there was a great deal of rioting and violence. In Minneapolis the striking teamsters and building tradesmen re jected an order of the regional labor board to end the strike immediately and insisted on fighting to a finish. The employers bad accepted the labor board's terms. Governor Olson had brought 3,700 men of the National Guard to the city. In the midst of the disorder on the streets, Congressman Francis H. Shoemaker was arrested for inciting violence and was found guilty, being given the choice of ten days’ confinement in tbe workhouse or a $50 fine. Toledo’s battle centered about the plant of tbe Electric Auto-Lite com pany In which 1,300 non-striking em ployees bad been besieged for fifteen hours by a great mob of riotous strik ers and frequently fired upon by snipers on tbe roofs of nearby build ings. The windows of the plant were all broken by stones, and torches thrown through them started many fires. The police used tear gas bombs but were roughly handled by the mobs, so six companies of state troops were called out and they, marching with fixed bayonets, scattered the strikers and released the imprisoned employ ees. Later the strikers and their friends gathered again and fought furiously with the troops, showering them with bricks and paving stones. Dozens of soldiers were iajured and finally the exasperated guardsmen fired on the mobs, two rioters being killed and many wounded. Tear gas and tbe more powerful "knockout" gas were freely used by both sides. Charles P. Taft son of the late President was sent from Washington to Toledo as special mediator for the national labor board of the NltA. SENATOR ROBINSON, majority leader, heard rumors that some: senators were planning a Slibiisler for the purpose o f killing the administra tion’s tariff bargain ing bill. He said he was ready to squelch any such scheme by prolonging the daily sessions of the sen ate uIf that is the intention we will meet at 10 a. m, and stay, until 8 p. m.,” he said . “And. If that d o esn ’t work, we'll come here at 9 a. m. and stay till the 88n* RoWnson same hour In the evening.” The house, after two days of work, passed the administration's industry loan bill and sent it back to the senate. The senate had approved a bill fixing the maximum total RFO five-year loans at $250,000,000 and limiting the amount the twelve . federal reserve banks could advance to«$280$00,000/ But the bouse discarded the. senate provisions and inserted Its own; which increase the RFC total to $300,000,000 and cut the reserve bank maximum to $liO,060,000. The differences were to be adjusted In conference. I CLARENCE DARROW’S report on tbe NRA1 submitted some time ago to President Roosevelt has been made public, and in the main it was just what was expected from the Chicago lawyer and his colleagues. It analyzed eight of the more important codes and found that seven of them foster monopolies, help big business and do a lot toward putting small concerns out of business. These seven codes are: Electrical manufacturing, foot wear division, rubber manufacturing, motion pictures, retail solid fuel, steel, ice, and bituminous coal. The report found no monopolistic features in the cleaners and dyers’ code. Administrator Johnson and his chief counsel, Donald R. Richberg, bad been given the report previously for the purpose of composing a reply to it This they did, to the extent of 50,000 vigorous words. They answered all the Darrow charges and asserted tbe report was “superficial,” “intemperate,” “inaccurate,” “prejudiced,” “one-,sided,’* “inconsistent” “nonsensical,’’ "insup portable,” “false,” and “anarchistic.” Darrow came back with a caustic answer that drew further violent lan guage from the NRA chiefs, and the battle then became general. Senator Gerald P. Nye1 Republican, of North Dakota, a supporter of Darrow’s views, spoke for bours in the senate, demand ing that congress stay in session until the existing "abuses” are corrected. Next came a bitter attack from or ganized labor, asserting that the Dar- row board's report was “a disservice to tbe nation and its citizens in a time of great economic stress.” A row broke out in the Darrow group that left several members not on speaking terms with one another. William O. Thompson, a member of the board, accused Lowell Uason1 the board’s counsel, of tampering with the" records, and Mason’s one-time connec tion with the Insuil interests was brought up. Darrow and General Johnson, strangely enough, took a social ride' to Monnt Vernon In the administra tor’s car, but seemingly all they talked about was history and religion. Patrick J. Hurley DAT HURLEY, former secretary’ of war, appeared before"'the senate civil service committee Inr a warlike mood and angrily demanded that . there be a full exami nation of charges that he was party to a patronage plot hatched by Republicans at bis home in Virginia. He declared that It should be determined whether the D epartm ent of Justice is out to smear alt members of the preceding administra tion or whether A. V. Dalrymple, the special assistant attorney gen eral who made the charges. Is “just an Irresponsible falsifier In charge of the wooden pistol section of the De partment of Justice.” Mr. Dalrymple read to the commit tee letters from C. W. Broom and Lee Shannon, who told the Justice department assistant that persons whom they declined to name had In formed them of the meeting at Hur ley’s home, where prominent Repub licans were alleged to have planned bow they could hold on to patronage jobs despite the change in administra tion. Dalrymple denied that he had made the charges himself. CHICAGO’S exposition, A Century ‘of Progress, was reopened for an other summer with a big military parade and much ceremony. The fair has been reconstructed and redecor ated and is a bigger and better expo sition this year than the.one that called fOrth so much enthusiastic praise In 1933. Tbe best of the former ex hibits and features have been retained, but many new ones have been added and everything bas been brought up to date. There are 12 new foreign villages for the edification and amuse ment of visitors; the Chlcaigo and De troit symphony orchestras will give long series of fine concerts; the scien tific and manufacturers’ exhibits have been vastly improved and enlarged j the "Midway," bettered In various ways, has been moved to the lake front of the island; and the entire ex position is resplendent with new colors and new lighting. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT told con gress what kind of silver bill he " was wining no- accept—the compro mise explained In this column recently —and such a measure was promptly Introduced by Senator Key Pittman. Some members of the silver bloc were far from satisfied with the'bill, but there; was every Indication^ that it would be passed before the end of the session,* the senators from- the sliver states accepting It In lieu of anything better from their point of view if they sought to defeat It the probable result would be a long fight and no silver bill whatever. The bill really leaves to the discretion of the Presi dent the making of silver a part of the monetary system and the stabiliza tion of its price. IF REPORTS from Peiping are tnie, the Japanese have perpetrated-an other outrage on the helpless Chinese in Manchnkoo. The story Is that Chinese farmers in the southeastern part of the puppet state refused to give up their arms on demand of the Japanese troops and th^t as a result army planes bombed twenty farm ^vil lages, killing a thousand persons, In- joring hundreds of others and destroy ing all the homes. An explanation from Tokyo, claiming the farmers were really bandits or rebels, may be ex pected soon. IrTONSTITUTlONAL government has * been discarded by another Euro pean nation. In a bloodless coup d'etat the Bulgarian army took control of that country, under a military dictatorship. Eing Boris either sponsored the move ment or quietly yield ed to it He promptly signed about thirty decrees that were pre-. pared in advance, dis-. solvingthe parliament and putting the new government In power, with Eimon Guero- guieif as premier'. Members of the former government and several other persons were ar rested. Not only In Sofia, the capital, but throughout the country the mili tary leaders were in controL Tbe program of the new govern ment was set forth in a long mani festo calling for the creation of a dis ciplined, orderly state. The principal alterations in the structure of the gov ernment include a sharply reduced membership in the legislature, which is to be under firm control of the administration, a reduction in num ber of the country’s political sub divisions, a general weeding out of municipal and provincial authorities, and an intensification of attention upon the interests of villages and rural regions. Boris, tbe forty-year-old king, may be relegated to a position of compara tive unimportance, as was the king of Italy by Mussolini and his Fascists. But Boris is known as a good fighter and perhaps be can keep himself at tbe head, of his people in fact as well as in name. King Boris W HILE the Paraguayans and the Bolivians were engaged in the big gest and most important battle In the Chaco war, with between 60,000 and SO,000 men on both sides, the Leagtio of Nations council at Geneva sent cables to 31 governments asking If they >would-put .an ,aims embargo on the two nations. This -action was taken after ithe council bad adopted-a resolution favoring such an embargo at the earliest possible moment* . In accord with the message given the congress and the-world by 'President Roosevelt, The State department, in Washington was pursuing conversa tions with Peru, Chile, Brazil and Ar gentina In the effort to bring an end to the bloody fighting. In the Gr&n Chaco. Bolivian Minister Finot ob jected - strongly to the proposed em bargo, asserting It would impose an Injustice oa Bolivia. because Para guay has an arms and munitions fac tory and Bolivia has none. Good news came from Rlo de Jan eiro, where representatives of Peru and Colombia reached a peaceful set tlement of the differences between their nations over the jungle border village.of Leticia.and thus dissipated a war cloud which has hung over South America for tjventy months. Senator La FoIIettO FOR more than thirty years the rad-, ical La Folletteites of Wisconsin have been operating as Republicans and under that label have competed, often with success, for control of the state. Now this Is to be changed. With the aid of delegates from labor and farm or ganizations. the fol lowers of Senator La Follette, assem bled in convention in Fond du Lac, formed a new party and named it' the Progressive party. No statement of prin ciples was made, ail attempts to bring one .forth being squelched. Senator La Follette kept in the back ground until questions of organiza tion were settled. WitlI the party name decided, the senator came Into the picture with a prepared speech. The period called Republican pros perity, he said, had culminated in the collapse of the country’s economic life. “The- dlsaster of 1928 and the acute distress and suffering of the American people that followed were mnde pos sible by the betrayal of the people's trust by men In both parties, c(m-> trolled through their party organic tions by privileged Interests," A few hoars later a state central committee was formed, with former Gov. Philip La Follette as its chair man, and in Mltwankee It began map ping out the campaign for the autumn CnnwnwOonai and state elections. A mtOXIMATELY $8,000,000 .aim. 4*1 age was done by a conflagration In Chicago that was described as the worst that city had experienced since tbe great fire of -1871. It started In the Union Stock Yards, familiar to all visitors to the city, and witUla A few hours had swept over Qn ATCA equivalent to about eight bity 'Hggiggl The flames also leaped across Baiitefl street destroying many Uhopr aj}fl Idences.1 HajpHy only one ftHalB Jlft was lost, though the IajBFlfll BMgHy firemen, .numbered some I1MQt Al ffig stoik pens were eompBPallfely e m # over the weekend, the l9§g Si J hb stock wae restricted) t BRISBAN E T H I S W E E K Socialists in Office N ew D eal Com plete * R eligions W ar in M exico W arC han gesR apidlyv Americans, old-fashioned, surprised to find old professed Socialists selected by the government to supervise. and criticize plans for industrial recovery, may find comfort in Europe. Socialism has become, In many places, an important part of the world’s political machinery, and without seri ous damage to what Russia calls “cap italism.” Ramsay MacDonald, formerly a worker In the British mines, now prime minister, is a- Socialist, always bas been. In his cabinet working with him harmoniously, are some of the most conservative men in England, in cluding old school Tories. Socialists have been prominent in the French government for years, even “extreme Socialists.” Old Clemenceau himself, the aged “Tiger,” who 'kept Germany out of France and sent the kaiser to Holland, was a Socialist, enemy of aristocracy and the church. It was his hostility to the church that prevented his being chosen Presi dent of the French republic after the big war. Socialists, like others who believe they could make the world over and better, often find when power comes that the world is doing about as well as it can and that the wise plan is to go along with it Profe1Kor Raymond Holey, who ought to know what is what in the new era, wsites: “With the passage of the stock ex change bill, the New Deal is practical ly complete. There is nothing that the President or any responsible member of the administration has said to indi cate that any important further de velopment of governmental authority Is contemplated. This will be reassur ing not only to business, but to the vast masses of people who do not want democracy to undertake too much. “The problem now is one of admin istration. It Is the practical business of operating the structure that has now been built That means a prob lem of getting men to do it for good men_ make good administration.''. Mexico witnesses the beginning of another, war against the' Catholle church," In the important state of Sonora. The governor, Rodolfo3 Bllas Cailes, has ordered evejychurch In “SonOraelosed and giv« the priests 12 hours to leave Sonora; j. Already religious services had been reduced to air absolute minimum.' Gov ernor Calles of Sonora Is the son of P. Elias Calles, who. years ago closed churches In 'many, places In Mexico.. Peiping reports Soviet Russia “rap idly placing tbe entire area of outer Mongolia upon-a wartime basis,” get ting ready for Japanese invasion. Conditions have changed since tbe last Russlan-Japanese war. About 100 years before that war started, Charles Fourier in France predicted that Japan would'tfight Russia,-and Russia would lose because of difficulty In transporting troops across • Lake Baikal, and so it turned out There will be no question of trans porting troops-across Lake Baikal In the next war. Flying machines, with poison gas and explosive bombs, will fly high above Lake Baikal. That lake, like the English channel, once so important, is now as though it did not exist Sir John Simon, British foreign sec retary, says Great Britain will not undertake to preserve China’s terri torial integrity or her “open door” and will not participate in any action “against Japan or any other power In other parts of the world unless the United States gives its full co-oper- StiOD,” You aak yourself; “When did Uncle Sam volunteer as world-wide police man and chief chestnut-puller-out for the British empire?” Secretary Ilull, seeing war In'U m distance, says milititarism must be curbed. The best and only way to deal with foreigrf militarism is to have here In the United States the machin ery. necessary, to curb It In . case ,It Should turn In our direction. Iou can’t curb militarism with soft words, but you can make it harmlesa with sufficient flying machines, sub marines, and common sense, eliminat ing tired old official minds from con trol. . V ' In the noble world of “sport,” which fills so many American pages -and oc cupies th«t Intellects of millions ex- Ceptf wlien they are listening to tbe radio or 8leepiflg,:the nbblevred min easily adopts the white man’s ^'snort ethics" •' : In New Orleans, Tomray Marvin, Indian wrestler, was wreatUn* with CSilef OUwekil alio todian, ''OJaap. log a CMb leek .en m Marrtn nTffllr ansa Iifteso Jaieg..’1 QhewW, ewvfmtea w J t is m m ft'Bleaim to m i ft?-. IMF 80; test : I S i l National Topics Interpreted by William Bnickart Washington.—President Roosevelt’s determination to advise congress as it leaves for home after Smart the current session, P a litic a ot someOf the thingsthat he wishes to present for its consideration next Jan uary has injected a new factor into the forthcoming political campaigns. Most of. the careful observers here think his maneuver was politically sm art They take the view that he actually has presented to the country and the voters the general outline of his future legislative program in order that he can have something of a man date given the representatives and sen ators who are chosen in this fall’s elections. I haven’t seen any, signs yet that will indicate how the Republicans and other anti-Roosevelt forces will attempt to meet this new factor, but it Is quite apparent they will force debate upon many of the projects of the Sew Deal that have already been enacted into law, as well as the embryo plans contained in his late messages. Some leading thinkers around Washington have suggested that Mr. Roosevelt is taking advantage of the natural attacks that will be promoted by the opposition in order to ascertain for himself whether he bas gone far enough with bis social reform movements. It seems there can be no doubt that he will be in a position to know the temper of the country after the voters have heard his various New Deal items discussed. And, it is being suggested almost in the same breath that if the voters strike down many of-the administration wheelhorses and those who have stood by the-New Deal, the administration will not press some of the more far-reaching social legisla tion thhf Mr. Roosevelt’mentioned in the series of messages lately sent to congress. Examining the proposals, such as old age pensions, unemployment insur ance, revision of KKA principles re lating to minimum wages to meet prac tical instead of. theoretical conditions and several others, one can hardly es cape the conclusion that only the sub mission of them at this time when they will- become fodder, for campaign debate will enable the -country to know its own mind. In other words, as I see the picture, if the country as a whole wants such far-reaching changes in its laws, it will show -It •By sending proponents ofsuch pro-’ posals to seats in congress. I have heard some discussion, how ever, to the effect that in taking the bold step of giving congress advance information of his thoughts, Mr. Roose velt was seeking at the same time to pres’ent a more complete picture1 of his New DeaL By so doing, of course, he naturally can expect that pro ponents of tbe reform Ideas will have something more to use in advocating retention of the changes. They will not be In the dark as to what the future bolds. Many of them will have added confidence, especially if they have become a bit shaky about the cdurse’that the President is following, At any rate, if the Democrats emerge from -the fall elections with anything like their, present strength, the con gress thai meets in January, 1933, will be as tractable, or more so, than the present one. Anyone can see the Pres-' Ident would be unable to put over his New Deal, without an obedient con gress, hence he is staking that need, too, by disclosing plans In advance. • » It is not tog much to say that there has been a tremendous stiffening of backbone in con- Troable gress in the last Brewing seTera] week^ « has • been more pro nounced, I believe, than -at any time since Mr. Roosevelt took over the reins. So there might possibly be some trouble brewing on Capitol Hill. This condition is regarded by some as being the more clearly discernible because the President frankly said he did not urge enactment of his pro posals at this session. There has been no secret about the fact around here, that Mr. Roosevelt wanted to get congress out'of town at the earliest possible date I have heard It suggested even that he bad hojJedhecoUldgetthe- leaders to -bring about an adjournment-before tbe sil ver question got out of hand. But that desire was lost, if . he entertained such hope. He has had to swallow some sliver legislation which. It is qnite apparent he does not like. Polittcal expediency made It necessary. • - No one here-has been, able to ex plain just-why the silverites have been able to , master so much strength. Thare are only seven stiver states, and from the political standpoint, it 1$ to h m m i that they, cannot, wield the power that Is inherent In legisla tion affecting the more populous areas. But the silver bloc has per sisted) In its efforts, has been recal citrant In inaoy ways, and It never was UQfeed wwptetely. Ais far a s I Mn eewjefftefl, I cannot see where it 1% .te'W. aoy particular help. But the SftW tell wo t am WfflSi whatever els® way he Roosevelt \ m % m m .N Y M w sw a#» he would haTe ^ adjournment bsfors S -I"!..jj Co agree that I should be bae;=j V,7 silver coin or" sharps assure Ee „ legislation on I.1,, Si more than r&ise’tU’ C t .? " to those who I- ? J- ’’* '••••£4 Jf, Si I* e * Senator Borah-j Ti-:-:-' the President's a toBorah's ro. ^ Outbreak the dangers coairf.r;'--' I? '^':^1 of tration in a session tvIS tOO IfiTlff /Tc.’ .. * ^‘“-•'■til •ttj. I ■0r% ■SI I -‘-i; £1 I i a fei ’ . S orj' j fca- is too long delays though a Repuh:i.;arj t ? of the minority in strong following ;a throughout the " co';;-t"" arises in his pIac4.'tUri;'w Ienges the adaiirsr^-J.l" country to return t* .v.-s eminent and savs t- J.-TY alongside of Washit;:;*'a- for a brave ieaOir to government — whe.i >--7 makes that chal'.Mre. a persons are go!as to ask. . we going? The” Borab’ ® such a ringing call for Cfcsrfij.*) that I believe his graphs are worthy further dissemination: “We have had eaergescte have had more than on* ho'jr of I The Constitution has b---^ and efficient in aii iEstances. ijj I now, of all times, we shoid sho* a faith in, and our devotion to, otrioa of government. Xow. more fea'j any other time in our bistort. Jf i should by word and act dsaosns I the faith -which made this and which will preserve it. “In the midst of worn niEst I Washington pinned his faith to Ce- stitutional democracy. That staSa soul never wavered, never doobtei b the midst of civil war. Liicoia fc clared that the government Oi the pie, for the people, and by the je> pie should not perish from tie earn There Is a niche alongside of ties two immortal defenders of fra jro I erament for the brave American sii I In his place of power accepts 4* I challenge of these apostles of terror I and fanaticism, of these enemei [ avowed enemies of free and of personal liberty, and agaiiS | ah comets declares his faith I efficiency and the worth of the repitK I lican Institutions and his tornte .tlon to maintain and preserve (tea In j all of their integrity at any cost I at all hazards.” It is to be noted that Senator Bm made no reference io any MiviM I now entrusted with power. His cW- lenge was to the >'ew Deal in its ® tirety, according to the opinions W I I have heard expressed, f ro® ® directions, I have heard view that tie I Borah speech probably vrooidI more fright among opponents of to New Deal than anything that jet Ki | happened. * * * The inability of some foverauat officials to carry out il5slJn* I Piven them by W- “ D in g ” H its dent Roosevelt “ I e a resr.lt of cwr# s n a g pjn„ „f anthoriir • assumption of power by others j the complexities of tiie Pre5ectJ*, I ernmental setup, has be:un Io a‘ I attention. There are , stances that can he cited. W encountered one that appear* #• I be typical. . n;I. .Mr. Roosevelt hrnnsht -I- •• ‘ ling, who Is probably one ot i ^ * est cartoonists of our day. >° ■' ( I ton as chief of the I Mr. Darling, whose ^ ‘« ^ 1 is known fur and wK.e. is a • his desire to restore '' J1 anim als to the numbers or earW([j; The biological survey 15 a1)11 ^ I Department of AsrieuIniJv' with which Mr.and swaste land, timber, j-waint.s ^ were to come from the 'af*J r' « tlon managed by Secrets ^ the Department of tne Int^ was to have been ?-■>.«- • Darling said when h e j* lngton that he believed * SP could be done with that sum- , ceeded npon recom 'm en^ Presidential commission to “ ( for acquisition of the n i and was moving a*. * - • ; Itsa when, Io I he learne-JI • ^ j. Jrtj. had declined to make the able as planned. e(l SefNumerous confere nces * retary Wallace, of ^ | Agriculture, and V- Pl' . . » to have figuratively (0 f * * * * \ some wiiy to get ferred so that the ^ C» I and. I understand, made available ff0B? 'rffnni£ationS' *. various alphabe .cal or„- ^ SfC* In the meantime, 1 » (0i,art“J tary Icbes was tletelT of lands own' Inspection ^vithsta^ posed to be Required-^ hJ(] \ the fact that Mr. " ecjSc P1JrpI a commission for th ^ A]s0 b ( at locating the site- d[scped( meantime, it has h s been the original $2, ^0.000 ^ pr« marked" for several ttons.Western Ne^ flat' T H E D A l L a rg e st C irc Dsvie Count I S w s Rev. and M n- spent WednesdayB Misses TbeoJef ^ard spent Frid Saleni shopping. I - -Mrs W. Ca! with her daughtel cock at Camnockl - Miss Hazel BB Meredith C olleg| home for tbe Surj • Miss Lillie home last week fl sister, Mrs. Iobn f ton. Miss Marv Nel student at SalemJ rive home this we holidays. Richard loseplj of Mr. and Mrs. | very ill with pnet on Salisbury strel Prof. ind Mrsj nounce Ibe arriv^ home on North ' day, June 2nd. Paul Hendrickl week from W ak| where he was Junior class. - Roy Call retur from South BostJ spent a short-whj the Rayless store Miss Sarab Ch| the Goldsboro spending tbe sun mother Mrs. T. The Boy Seoul ice cream supper! at 7 p m .onthd playground. Tlf used for sending) Please come. C. B James, Jr and Mrs. Ciarenc boro street bad tt his hand'masbedl fhg machine'Wif P. Martin dress vFORSALE-I Thresher and onq Baler. Both in [ dition. Lazenby Montgo F o r m o re tl n e e d s o f ti w ay* b e e n im p le m e n t carry a r e -ti Int( T h ese b in d ] reds of farr We would I Call and taU H i W ould e® * n d g e t I InternJ M i i k e to “ E i -'— ..'~ - J succeeded In wn. Before he w.,~ 8 ttlnS aaI the co„ntrv’s l 6lle4 Jked by 25 JLi5 “«% | or bullion. ' Finent « me that actual: ^ * 1 ,Silver wui do nl ! h9 t° sell. ® the price >7m 00thinB I have silver to ^ata* proposal for 7---“" °n Jah’s recent Outbreak weal tariff' menu with fo£ * t - s i w s : p r ^ a r a |>ublican and a J T' b in e o n i i K W In congress at >e country. \V,leD ° I ace, therefore, and chal jlininistration, nrgeg ‘ Iirn to constitutional «0T I says there is 'V1 ^ Washington and I4iacoh, fcader to preserve a freo Iwhen Senator Borah fciiallenge, a good mami Joing to ask, whither ar9 T he Borah Speech waj call for clear thinkia- Be bis concluding Pari! vorthy of recording for filiation: Jhad emergencies before I Je than one hour of peril. Jtion has been sufficient in all instances. And nes, we should show our our devotion to, our form ht. Now, more than at I Ime in our ■ history, we V d and act demonstrate Jlch made this Republic, | till preserve it. pidst of world turmoil, I pinned his faith to Con-1 lmocraey. That steadfast I Jxvered, never doubted. Ib civil war, Lincoln de- he government of the pen-1 I people, and by the peo-1 ot perish from the earth. I niche alongside of these! defenders of free gov- [ I the brave American who! of power accepts the! these apostles of terror I jism, of these enemies, I nies of free government I onal i liberty, aDd against I lieclares his faith in the I the worth of the repub-1 Itions and his determina- f ain and preserve them In I !integrity at any cost and I ps.” I j noted that Senator Borab I Jierence to any individual! with power. His chal-1 the New Deal in its en-1 Iding to the opinions that! Id expressed. F rom many I Jhave heard views that the! Bh probably would arouse I I among opponents of the J pan anything that yet has I SI * * ’ IHiity of some government I carry out assignments I given them by I W f it s dent Roosevelt, as a result of overlap-1 - ping of authority ofj Iof power by others under j lities of the present gocjJ I tup. lias begun to attract I lThere arc r.miwrous B-J I can be cited, hut latch 11 I one that appears to me I levelt lirouglit -J- -N'- Pjj I Jproliably one of the ,* I Lts of our day. to *• of the biological suW;L whose signature Dm, J I r and wide, is a ^ “I Io restore gameIenumbersof earlier e« Iicai survey is a.nut of I J of Agriculture. I ■Mr. Darling was to I timber, swamps am - II e f r o m tl.e vast aPP"f'»l led by Secretary I d ^ J L ent of the Interior. J I been 525,000.000. IId when he came^fiill job* Jhe believed a SPien^ ro] Jne with that snm- aJIn reconhnendatm p]8BSJ I commission to < jaDd*J lion of the nece sary A Jnoving at a - IckesJ f c e r e n c e B ^ J ^ J r f l ■lace. of the P f re saldl I and Mr. Darlm, ^ c-** Iguratiyel.v wep holder. They W * trll„S-JI to get tlie j g#. on I Hhat tlie work co ^ gfl0iOOOl Serstand, dld ® hcre i" tll8S Lble from Some tIons. I Kabetical organba geci^'l Leantime, I aB! t0 „ave hisS ■w as determined ^ proJ Iction made of itllStandin^ |I acquired, not naD1ed| C t Mr. Roosevelt poSo | K w 5S W r1*: > 1Jor several 011 | Western NeWspOP'^"10 Mtowie ftfeeom MoatsvM , s.‘ G. jUNEi. jjg PAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. -JJws a r o u n d TOWN. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell spS Wednesday m Charlotte. Misses Tbeolene and Margaret Ward spent Friday in W uson- galeni shopping. Mrs W L- Cal1 sPent last week with her daughter, Mrs/Jeter Ad- cock at Cumnock. Miss Hazel Baitv. librarian at Meredith College, Raleigh, is at home for the summer holidays. . Miss Lillie Meroney , returned home last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Hodge at Lexing- ton. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a student at Salem College, will ar rive borne this week for the summer holidays. Richard Joseph, one-year old son 0f Mr. and Mrs. B. C.. Brock, is very ill with pneumonia at the home on Salisbury street. Prof. and Mrs E. C. Staton an nounce the arrival of a son at their home on North Main street, Satur day, June 2nd. Paul Hendricks arrived home last week from Wake Forest College, where he was a member of the Junior class. Roy Call returned home last week from South Boston, Va., where he spent a short while as salesman for the Rayless store. Miss Sarah Chaffin a member of the Goldsboro school faculty, ' is spending the summer here with her mother Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. The Boy Scouts are having an ice cream supper Fiiday beginning at 7 p m . on the Methodist church playground. The proceeds will be used for sending our boys to cgmp. Please come. ' C. B James, Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, of Wilkes boro street had the misfortune to get his hand mashed badly in a wash ing machine Wednesday. Dr. L- P. Martin dressed the hand FOR SALE—One No. 4 Geiser Thresher and one International Hay Baler. Both in good running com dilion. Lazenby Montgomery Hdwe. Co. Statesville, N. C. j W- B. Gant, of Huntersville, was m town a short while Monday shak ing hands with friends Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens- bor6, spent the week end in town with her brother, attorney B. C Brock. R- M. Ijamescontinuesquite sick at his home on Salisbury street. He has been in bad health for a long time Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and little son, of Lexington, speut the week end in town with home folks ' " ' — Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding at tended the graduation exercises at Wake Forest College Thursday. Their son Felix, was a member of the gradnation class. Princess Theatre Friday and Sat urday Tim McCoy in a dandy Western picture “Silent Men” and comedy. Monday and Tuesday “Manhattan Love Song” and "Mickey's Minstrels.” Mrs. S. M. Cail and daughters re turned home Sunday from Eliza bethtown, N: C., where they spent several days last week with Mrs. Call’s parents, Revi and Mrs. B F. Rollins. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement left Friday for Chapel Hill and Durham, where she will visit relatives and attend the graduation exercises at Duke University. Her daughter Hanes, is a member of the graduat ing class, Brewster Grant, Rufus and Marshall Sanford ariived home last week from Davidson College. Brewster was a member of the grad uation class this year. He- will enter the State University next fall for a two year law course. C-. M. Reeves, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, for the past two weeks, was able to return to his home Saturday It is thought he will be able to see out of his eye, which was badly cut by broken glass Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris and little daughter, of Knoxville, Tenn , and B O and E. H. Morris, of this city, left' Mcnday for Louisburg, W. Va., where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Painter. ■ Mrs. Painter is a sister of of B. O. and E. H. Mortis. Mrs J/'A. Graven, and Mrs.. J.' K. Sheek, of this city, and Mrs Clarence Penry, of Erwin, Tenn . spent Tuesday of last week m Greensboro attending the gradua tion exercises at Greensboro Col lege. Mrs. Craven’s daughter, Miss Kathleen, was- a member of the graduation class mtniiiiiiimn»n«n;minn»n»»»niinm»nn»nmiinmim»mmminnmu* The Farmers Store. For more than 65 years we have been looking after the needs of the farmers in Davie county. Our aim has al ways been to carry the best line of farm machinery and implement that can be purchased. Amony the iines we carry are the International, Oliver and Cole Lines. International Binders Thesebindersarethebest oh the market and hund reds of farmers throughout this section are. using them. We would be glad to explain their good points to you. Call and talk the matter over with us. If you need a- Mower, Rake, Harrow or Cultivator ^e would be glad to have you look over these Machin. e* and get our prices. AU Kinds Repairs We Are Headquarters For International and Oliver Genuine Repair Parts. Make Yourself at Home in Our Store 'yhether you want to buy anything or not. If y°u >«id need anything in our line, it will be our plea- We to give you good service and reliable goods. ^ C. Sanford Sons Co. Everything For Everybody” m U M11 IMmm m ttttm m mttBttIttI 11111111,ITTtrnii at C o n fe d e ra te V e t H onored. An outstanding occasion in Masonic circles took place In Masonic circles took ice in the Masonic Halll Fiidav evening 8 o'clock/when the portrait of Colone. D. Hodges was presented-to Mockevilie Lodge No. 134, of which he is an honoied member. Colonel Hodges -was a Con- iderate soldier, serving in Company H1 63rd regiment, fifth North Carolina cavalry, Uiterwardsbeing a~ leading educator , ip Davie couuty and in other sections of North Caroline, The portrait is of the youthful soldier in his Confederate uniform. Rev. R. C. Gofor; b, of Winston-Salem, master of the lodge, presided, and the presentation speech was ably made by Past Grand Master Leon Cash, of Winston- Salem, who read extracts from minntes of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of 50 years ago, giving facts about Jerusalem Lodge No. 315, which Colonel Hodges joined in 1872, lster transferring to Mocksyille lodge after the disbandment of the former. Theportraitwasacceptedin well chosen words by Worshipful Master Goforth. Delightful refreshments were served by the ladies of the Eastern Star chapter. Noticesof husbands wanted, will : run in Tbe Record free of charge for the benefit of old maids. The number is increasing so rapid that drastic measures may have to be re sorted to in order to decrease the suppl y. The Record is in favor o£ a law to compel all bachelors and widowers to marry, and also forbid them going ouf of town for a wife. No town in the country has more beautiful, lovely and divinely fair women than are to be found in our midst, and the old bachelors and oth ers of a marriageable age should be mauled over the head with a fence- rail until they are brought to a re alization of this fact. MissEva Call is'spending this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeter ,Adcock, at Cumnock. M rs. Johnson’s P upils In R e c ita I. Mrs. P. T. Johnson pre ented'ber music pupils in a > piano Tecital at her home on Maple avenue Mon day evening of last week. There were a number of friends present for the occasion. The program was enjoyed by all these present. The following numbers were ' on the program. Duet, Invitation to the Dance, (WeberJ, Alice Holton and Katherine Harbinson; solo, Little Fairy, Marie Johnson; solo,- Graceful Waltz, Mary Meroney; recitation, Our Gang, CIinard Le Grand, Jr., duet, Spinning Wheel, Mary Meroney and Marie Iobnson; recitation. Grandma Pavs the Bills, Phyllis Johnson; solo, Merry Elf, Katherine Harbiuson; solo. Turtle Dove Polka, Alice Holton; solo, Le Secret, Gussie Johnson; recita tion, Pouting, Anne Clement; duet, Air de Ballet (Robinson) Gussie Johnson and Mrs P. J. Johnson; song. Quack, Quack, Says a Duck, Anne Clement and Clinaird Le- Grand, Jrli solo. Prelude, Op. 3 , No 2, (Rachmaninoff), Mrs P. J Johnson. Mrs. Johnson presented prizes to the following pupils: Most improvement, Katherine Harbin- son; best lessons, Alice Holton and Mary Meroney; memory work, Marie Johnson; most practice, Gus- sie Johnson. After the -program delicious refreshments were served the guests and pupils.. Coroner W. E. Kennen, of Farm ingtou, who has, been confined to his home for several months by ill ness, was able to come to town Thursday. His many friends were glad to see him, and hope for him an early and complete recovery. keep your mouth strictly shut, no I N otice T o Fox H untersl matter how.much you knw. On such occasions, to' tell the truth would be worse than flying. N ational C ontactL eague . Of The United States , Bonded Representation and Personal lContact in Every Citv and Village in The United. States National Headquarters 134 N-LaSalle St: Chicago, III. Credit Reports ’ Appraisals Collections Adjusting. Minimum Prices xSee Us First Trade-At-Home W. F. TUTTERO W Representive - - Davie County Headquarters. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. There :will not be any more Fox Hunting on The Davie County I Game Refuge until further notice. J * A. E. HENDRIX, r' ’ Game Warden. INSECTICIDES! We Carry Full Line Of Insecticides for the control of Potato Bugs, Tobacco Worms, Flies, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Fowl Lice, Mites, Roaches, Bean Beetles and others. See us for Arse nate. of Lead at the old - price. . Let'Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 - Mocksville, N. C. New Spring Goods Organdie alt.colors 25c yd We’ve reduced Seersucker to 25c yd Vode.. 10 and 15c vd Men’s Work Shirts 48c. 69c and 89c 35c Quality Men’s Shorts and Vests 25c ea h White Pique 25c Colored Pique 29c New Zephyrs • ■ 25c per yd Wash Prints Dresses - 79c and 97c New lot of White Kid Shoes. Ox fords and Pumps . $2.89 Potato Slips 15c a-100 or $129 a 1000 Plenty old and new Potatoes 2£c Ib Plenty Seed Potatoes Garden Hoes Salt 100 lbs Salt 50 lbs Salt 25 lbs Salt 10 lbs Salt 5c package Sugar 100 lbs FloU r 31c Ib 58c 98c 59c 29c 15c 3c $4 59 25 and up See me for your Clothing, Disc Har rows. Section Harrows, any kind of - Farm Machinery, I will save you money for cash. Buy your Seed Potatoes, FieMSeeds and Garden Seeds from me and save. See Our Shoes. Dress Goods and Dresses before you buy. 1 YOURS FOR BARGAIN Come To See Us .When In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix BELK-STEVENS CO. CORNER TRADE AND FIFTH STS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New Cotton Dresses -Piques -Organdies -Seiersuckers -Voiles -W affles . $1-98 Just opened a new department of lovely Cotton Frocks at a very special price for quality dress es. Newest stylings in these lovely dresses for street, sport and vacation wear. We have just received a new shipment of the very'newest models. Come in and see them. 51-Guage Chiffon Hose. Another Shipment of These Popular Hose That We Have Sold So Many Of. Buy One Pair; and You Will Buy Many More 79c Men’s Striped P A N T S ' Cool summer pants in stripes or flakes; pre-shrunk. AU sizes. J ' $148 Seersucker .PA N TS Sanforized SeersuckerPants at a special price. ' $148 Children’s ANKLETS Hurry down for this special lot of anklets.. A closeout of .finer grades. . 19c . ' -;■■ _■■■ Closeout? Rayon PfiA N T IE Si, Oneiiiglot of Rayon Panties to be sold at this special price to close out. 25c White Flannel PANTS Sanforized White Flannels are selling fast. We have your size. ^ $198 NewWhite SHOES New selection of novels, white shot s. " Special priced.. $1.98 White Barefoot ' sa n d a ls: New styles in barefoot sandals. White only. I 98c Bov’s Sport OXFORDS. Bovs’ sport oxfords in black and white. Long wearing. $1.98 - -r ... J ■ . . ..... . Men’s White Sport - SHOES -Men will be more than pleased ' with these white oxfords at this price. $2 98 Silk SLIPS Eyery woman should buy these . Slips at this price. Lace trim med. Remnant Sale - . •" 36-INCH SHEETING - 1.000 yards only at this price. Buy now. for future wants. Yard Sc White and Colored ORGANDIES Fine crisp 39-inch organdies in white and all- colors.. A great bargain at this price. Yard 19c Colored Pique ‘ REMNANTS Wide Wales piques in ail colors. Most of them in dress and long-, er lengths- -all colors: Yard 25c Fast. Color PRINTS A new low price for fine qual ity fast color prints — Shop early. Yard 15c . Boys’ Fine Grade SHIRTS Boys’ sport shirts and blouses. Solid colors and prints 59c Boys’ Fine Grade SHORTS The very finest quality boys’ summer shorts. AU sizes 98c Dotted Swiss REMNANTS These dotted swisse's will not stay here long at this price. Dots, florals and other lovely styles. Yard 19c Fine Printed ’ BATISTE New summer designs in printed batiste. Perfect goods but in short lengths. Fast colors. Yard 19c Boys’ Pins. 4 KNICKERS Boys’ pins four summer knickers. AU sanforized and fast colars _______ $1.48__________ Boys’. Flannel PANTS If he has not bought for gradua tion—now is the time $1.95 Seersucker . REMNANTS Here is a buy’ Short lengths but they match. So buy these ser viceable but stylish materials at this prices. Yard ■ l5c COATS Sizes 12 to 18—Boys’ all-wool flannel sport coats $6.95 Men’s Cool Seersucker SUITS Men! Why suffer with the haet? Get into one of these cool seersucker suits and be comfortable. AU sizes. Pre-Shrunk Linen SU IT S. We offer an exceptionally fine Linen Suit at this price. Cold-water shrunk and made by the best tailors. $9.95 Brand New Straw Hats - Get on aStraw Hat. A big variety here at this economical price 98c Why pay more when you can buy these - fine straws, . Come in and compare $1.98- Ai r'V- J H E ECSV ffi B K 5 0 R B , fl, 6 . !O n e 's . i 93j F. N. SHEPHERD PUBLIC OPINION AND THE BANKS By F. N. SHEPHERD Executive Manager American Bankers Association-. WHILE banking today appears In a wholly distorted light in the eyes ol some, the more reasoning elements in our population undoubtedly have a less jaundiced view than would appear from cer- 'tain irresponsible orators, often posing as spokes men for that in definite quantity called “the mass” ■ of our people. Anti-social acts on the part of some bankers for merly have been the, subject of spectacular exposures, but I can say without reservation that they were in no way typical of the acts and attitudes of the vast majority of their fellow bankers. The public mind was shocked into the belief that these untypical instances were far more rep resentative than they really were, and this belief, has been encouraged by po litical and demagogic elements. The Bankers Today The bankers who are in charge of our banks today represent men who withstood the temptations and avoided the economic pitfalls of the great- boom. If they had not they would not be there, or their banks would not have been able to survive the rack and ruin of the economic hurricane, by which even many banks and bankers, whose conduct was above reproach, have been destroyed. The other types of bankers, those that fell below the high-standards of professional ethics and business prudence that character ized those that remain, have passed out of the picture. But they have left for those that remain a difficult herit age of suspicion and ill will. How irrational this is, when we re flect that not more than three or four per cent of our entire population suf fered personal loss because of what any banker did or neglected to do, whereas literally millions of bank de positors did not lose a single cent as a result of banking difficulties and really owe a vote of confidence Iind thanks to their own bankers who were true to the highest conceptions of their stewardship and brought their institu tions and ; their, customers safely ''tTifougUrffis^Mt&t^UslrLesB.aisaster the world has ever seen. It has" been a peculiar feature of the psychological distortion of the timeB that many who owe nothing but gratitude to their bankers joined in blaming the banker tar ,out of proportion with any rational consideration of the facts. EXAMINATIONS FOR TRUST INSTITUTIONS New Move^ by Federal Banking1 Authorities Welcomed by Banks aud Trust Com panies, Says Bankers’ • .*sn jfJEDERAL examination of trust de- * payments is the latest develop- *•••• ment in banking supervision and trust ‘ tu t departments are welcoming this de velopment .because it fills a long-felt want, it is stated by the TruSt Division of the American Bankers Association. Despite the growing importance of American trust business in recent years examining officials have never given to trust departments the atten tion paid to commercial banking ^de partments, this authority points out Now the Federal Reserve System, in conjunction with the Comptroller of the Currency, has undertaken to bring the examination of trust departments up to the lerel ot, commercial bani ex- Just Before the Battle N orth C arolina State-w ide Checker. C ontest at-R aleigh The finalists- in the American Nitrate' of- Soda Checker Contest shake hands before their_ match commences. On the left is Tom DePriest, tt-ysar Old. player from Shelby. To the right is B. C. McIntyre of Launnburg. These two contestants emerged from a field of nine district champions in the recent finals at. Raleigh. They played for three" hours and -_20 minutes before Mr. McIntyre took the deciding game and became North Carolina champion. The inset shows the gold medal H C. McNair, Maxton, N. C.; B. C, McIntyre, Lavirinburg, N. C.; J. CJ Ellis, Nashvillej N. C.; W. T. Ti » -i TTTJtt XT / i . TI7" D XT » T l T. / I aU bV a v a XT P • H STRONGER BUSINESS AND STRONGER BANKS By F. M. LAW ”■ President American Bankers , : ' Jj-J. ;.;‘-v Association DXJBINQ -tJ» «ai?,la.3Khfta.J5GHfl,de.ncft. was shattered, bankers-were prop*, erly concerned inliquidlty. Their main thought was to prepare to meet any . demand f o r withdrawal of funds." They were more interested therefore in col lecting loans than in making them, tt'or this they can- n o t be justly blamed. It was a proper procedure. Now that con fidence has been so largely re stored banks will naturally resume a more normal lending policy. This does. not nieaii they ,will or should extend loose or unsound credit, but that in the utnfost good faith baniers. will per* form their proper part in recovery by a sympathetic ana constructlye att> tude in the making of sound loans. Nor F o s te r Jau S tate C ham pion’s G old M edal W N .U . S E IiV IC whieh was awarded the winner-by The Barrett Company, distHbutors of Arcadian, the Ameriean= Nitrate of Soda and sponsors of the contest. In addition, both of the finalists were awarded a ton of this. Nitrate of Soda. Below are shown the group .- that played in the State finals.' F. M. LAW or long time loans,, for the. reason that their loans are made from funds de rived from deposits payable for the most part on demand. 'i V When the return of confidence is ’ further on its way, business men will find need for credit In making their plans. Then good borrowers,'who for. _the most part have been so conspicu ously absent from the market, will re turn. They will be-warmly welcomed by .the banks. - ■ Vl , _ Business Men’s Fears - Business men have not yet laid all their fears. They Worry about what amothen she smoked A C A M E L - m & m & a HBBSi TiKED? Light a Camel! Camels Help to drive away fatigue and irritability. Smoke Camels all - you want. Their costlier tobaccos never inter* fere with healthy nerves. . “d e l a L lfl with a Gam e! !” Training ,for Banters ' The American Bankers Association Sas been active for m^ny years train ing young men and women -in order control of Msiness by government. They fear taxes beyond their power to _ pay.. These are real sources of worry and when they are reassured along these lines they will be more inclined to take a fresh look at the future and to make plans to go forward. ; As a matter pi f^ t .there are tangi- blerevidences of recovery. The Federal Heserve Board- officially has 'stated that prices, wages/ business activity and production were.; back to the high est peak since early. In 1931. Commerw «ial failures in the United States are being cut almost: in half as compared with the same period last year. It has been reported that the decline' in ex-.| port-and import trade was definitely checked in the middle, of 1933 and re- business of banking.- Standard courses are furnished with' able and eirl* enced teachers. This work is done .un der the direction of the Americaii In-: stitute of Banking Section ot the asso ciation. Over two hundred chapters, or local banking schools, are in active operation throughout the country'and thousands of the younger generation of bankers are being graduated’'each year. These students are taught not only banking practices and policies, but they are also well grounded- in the highest Ideals and standards of busi ness ethics; A proposal is now under consideration to establish a central graduate work to a selective Iisttaken from those who have completed the standard courses.—P. M.' Lav ,! Presi dent American Banlters'Association. Banks Repaying Loans From R.F.C. i' Experts injrust work are heing em ployed by the various Federal Reserve !Banks. These experts will head the -special staffs of trust examiners In the twelve Federal Reserve Districts, Spe cial Btaffs are already at work In Bome of the Reserve Districts, Including Boston, Atlanta, Richmond, and Chi- cago, The Federal Reserve will ex amine the trust departments of state- chartered members of the Reserve’ Sys tem. Uniform'Supervision. . Meanwhile, t h / Comptroller of the Currency has built up over the past two years a staff-of special examiners for the trust departments of national banks. All national banks are members ot the Federal Reserve System. Since1 nearly all state-chartered trust institu- j tlons are members of the; Reserve'Sya-: tem the new^-plan w ilrtring about1 whit amounts’to Federal examination for the trust'biisiness. State examining authorities probably will follow Federaliupervisory policies ' /for that statement Is "tlie. Comptroller • ,^ra a stW>nB.Indication of returning to a considerable'extent. Hence, coor- of the Currencyi No lo k ^ risf^ re OTy ' bankiigicoridi-. dlnatlon of the,procedure of tho nation- fear or thought ^oSbanlf runs.. Deposi- ;-. \r-. •; a! bankingB'ystemaad'the; Federal Re- tors oncemore^know that-their'inoney _ _ ~ serve. System is expected to result In la safe Snd the banker,' thrice armed In “ — "* a uniform system of examinations for the knowledge of his own strength Is seema all' the 'textile 'fictory trust departments In all ,banks. This in looking forward. _ - ’ worker are about to strike" - AViMturn a Iioul d ' produce ; considerable . v : V : • . v. j • ;.w- - I r.s- -v.-- t - ■ -' • « strawberries are-fInp1 L4 Hope NoL There is something wrong about oar educational system or many of the teachers and parents that are . ' - • * ‘ Clffylllg Ofl lL WOfL IdO ninny of our teachers are liking in the principles of honesty. ; Too many parents back- up such principles' by aiding arid abeting in padded: re ports, aud if such _parties hold a ‘‘whip hand” in politics it passes with,a ’‘wink.’’ 'These-'things are done by the mature citizens, and then we wonder at., many - youn gs- tere cheating, on examinations, etc. ; and their attitude toward honest in- stmctbrs. Yoicaplloolcliieiis but too often they fee’ tbsc-elvt.. -W ilkes Hustler.. : ■ / Although banks and trust companies have been the largest borrdwersjfrom the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion, they have exceeded - all ‘other classes of borrowers in the rapidity of their repayments. Since, the iiiceptioh of. the R. F. P. in February, 1932,.loans liavg been authorised, by it- to!'7,0S0 banking institutions in the amoiint of $1,995.000,0£l_0. Of this sum H^S.ObOiOOO _________ ^ was not taken by the borrowers, ,the placed during the last half of the year advances being $1,553.000,000.! . ’by a substantial recoveryr movement. Repajments against these advances !Among favorable factors is the Im- V'™u5h 1934. • aggregalefl.'i. proved condition'of theybankB. It is ■ ?"25.000,000,T>r about 60'pe. ceii.C;Tiie 'doubtless true that the banking'struc- ratio of repayment^ for all clasies^bf ture of the countyhas^-n^er; beei'in a ' ^ Eiel*-/: sounder, stronger-and mora liquid con- raj>id repaymonts -by the; 'dltion than it is ;today.'My^ authority aro takea fiy competent observ--fnn stataMflnf tn . .. firS.B>9'&' &tCODl>:.'lDdiC&t]nT] .Af Knitier-’ yes to 5 Girls, North. ; Bay, Ontario.—Mrs. Oliwta Dionne gave birth to five girls at her home 9 miles south of here. All are healthy and ‘‘chirp- ing” the attending physican said Mis Dionne is 26 years old and has six othecchildren. tept/riqUr Sy W Q jjjfttiS t CO. The story ofe^genuinely delightful girl, who believes she is “shackteo6 by money, and of a young idealist and dreamer, to jwfeom money is essential to success. The girl, not satisfied ^ v ith her millions, embarks upon a career as an engineer. In y " the development of a great project to which her work takes .her and in the unfolding of a trouble-beset romance, manj things happen to make mis an unusually entertaining story. mGreen NeedUs" w ilt Ie published serially in this paper. ~ Be sure to read i t You w ill eiijoy it thoroughly. C A M PB ELL '.-jW A L K E R FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' ‘ ^ EMBALMER3 T elephone 48 Main. Street Next To Methodist Church T o N e w S u b s c r ib e r s , This is election year and we want:a lot of new; readers THE RECORD; As a special operationBtandardizatlon trust- BESf IN RADIOS.. : Y O U N G R A D IO CO . -I MOC^SVILLE, nTC. BEST IN-SUPPLIES — ...........1 iimin...... . 'd e n t i s t ' Office In Mocksville~ ^jpiysjD f VVeefc:- ^ S quared « ^ h o nr t 4 l J ®nt we will send Recbrd^ to new subscribers no\^^^Jintit^^Januaiy 1st, 1935, f°r only 50 cents, payable in vance. If your neighbor is n°* a subscriber, call his attend11 to this of fer. We will apPreCl ate your- kindness. There much doing this year. copy* will! « « ,-V ^ J S P ' ‘ ...... i i g VOLUMN X2 nI ^oi Whit Wm Hapd The Day* of Ad (Davie Recol F raukH anef are at home frtf W. M. Crottj Saturday in W| and relatives. Born, to Re'j Atkinson, on Mrs. R- P. Aj Wilson-Idol Wednesday. Miss Sarah from -a 'delightfl and Chapel HiJ Mrs. C. L. are spending sq tives at Wayne • Mrs. A. T. last week in Grant, who is i at Long’s Sans E. H. Morril some time in mi] some valuable of Newland. Miss Marv from a delightj and friends in Mrs. C. H boro, spent St guest of Mrs. Miss Bertha j spent the weei her parents. W. M. Crol Bear Creek Su| Rev. Walter Mr. and Mr Wyoming,' ar| and friends in f counties. Rev. W. E.| the B. Y. P. at Dunn, tbis I Charlie, thj John Seatnon,| stantly killed: when he fell fj the wheels cri T P. Fosteij to Mooresville week. MissVerta! visitingin iliij Mrs. R. P Ad The Methj pieniced at thj age, near Wiu Wsili 0. L, Au! came down T | funeral of Hendson Mrs. Jimmil nessee, is visi| guest of her; stone. Jacob Stewl Winston Sale! cepted a posT nolds Tobaccl T. B. Baile attended the] A lexander ^iHe1 Ind, wl 3- month witf and Yadkiu, ?esday. M rl ‘nR in Indian. ®nd this is hil his old.hotnel ^iss Flol Winston Eric] tion given by also one Satu tion given b}L Miss LucilJ v.llle, is spe time in this < Blanche Hat Mr. atj(j County LineB Sunday on tl vMt to relatil - ,.^bePhiIatI ^Smeetingl Monday aftel beiDgabsentI Btesided ovei A ' Ba1 “as been a t: has ^ w:days. M ^The little] S rs-A le x ; has been veilproving, 4 . 5 7 '5" " <___ i ^.-T "'-"^^^.rr^Vl^"-f ?V v *-*'*”--^V-v-;'^"' '.1S^ »‘;i*>i^"!:'«.'-_ji ViiI^-5T ''^rT--" 7“.^ ^V-/-" v^i-D ^ J c n j S S r B io believes she is list and dreamer, Je girl, not satisfied Jas an engineer. In her work takes romance, many !entertaining story. in this paper. "itghly. Btmemmmssamaij IA L HOME EMBALMERS I'Church hi ii'iiii i ii 11111111 mml M j . # # Si. ^ t d z £ x * d \ ] POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD Cftttfl&ION TH6 LARGEST IN THE COUNTY; THEY DOWT LIE; P r -IIE r E SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S : RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV. ur and we ;aders M a special send Thej ribers fro»| |tt 1935, fOr >le in ad-j [hbor is n°{ attentionj Iill apPreci| w ill news of long ago . W hIt Wa. H a p p e n in g In Davie Before T heD ay. of A u to m o b iIe a and Rolled Hose. (DavieRecord1 June 12, 1912.) Frauk Hanes and Charles Burrus are at home from Trinity College. W. M. Crotts and children spent Saturday in Winston with friends and relatives. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Atkinson, on Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. R. P. Anderson attended the Wilson-Idol marriage at Winston Wednesday. MissSarahHanes has returned from a delightful visit to Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Mrs. C. L. Thompsan and babe are spending some time with rela tives at Waynesville. Mrs. A. T. and children spent last week in Statesville with Mr. Grant, who is undergoing treatment at Long’s Sanatorium. E. H. Morris, who is spending some time in mountains, has bought some valuable property In the town of Newland. Miss Marv Stocton has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Greensboro. Mrs. C. H Dorsett,- of Greens boro, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mrs. R. P. Anderson. MissBerthaLinville. of Winston, spent the week end in town with her parents. W. M. Crotts was baptised in Bear Creek Sunday, Jjine 2nd, by Rev. Walter Wilson.-his pastor.’ „ Mr. and M r s ^ R l l ^ . ^ ^ ^ Wyoming, are visTtfng' relatives and friends in Davie and Forsyth counties. Rev. W. E. Wilson is attending the B. Y. P. U, Sta*e Convention at Dunn, this week. Charlie, the 7 year-old son of JohnSeamon, of Woodleaf, was in stantly killed at Cooleemee Monday when he fell from a wagon, one of the wheels crushing his bead. T P. Foster made a business trip to Mooresville and Cornelius last week. MissVerta Idol, of High Point is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. R. P Anderson. The Methodist Sunday school pieniced at the Methodist Orphan age, near Winston Thursday. They report a delightful day. 0. L. Austin, of Statesville, came down Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt Mrs. T. L. Hendson Mrs. Jimmie Farm wait, Of Ten nessee, is visiting in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. John stone. Jacob Stewart Jr., has gone to Winston Salem, where he has ac cepted a position with the Rey nolds Tobacco Co. T. B. Bailey and Jacob Stewart attended the Democratic State Con vention at Raleigh Thursday. Alexander Howell, of Crawfords- vtlle, Ind , who has been spending a month with relatives in Davie and Yadkiu, returned home Wed nesday. Mr. Howell has been. Iiv- tug in Indiana nearly forty years,- aud this is his second trip back to his old home. Miss Flossie Martin went to Winston Friday to attenedli receo- hon given by Miss Ruth Greider; Riso one Saturday evening a receo “on given by Miss Grace Starbuck. .*llss.Lucile Graham, of F.ayette- vuie, is spending spending some oe in this city, the guest of Miss Blanche Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, of ounty Line, passed through town, pday on their wav home from a mut0 reJatlveS at Thomasville. "Viii J3e^Bilathea class of the Mocks- j:-- .-Baptist church held its busi*:, MnHjleettng Wltil Miss Flora Davis Monday afternoon MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARilLINA, WEDNESDAY. JDNE 13, 1934 NUMBER 47 Request Should Be Heeded. B. G Green and Lester Green father and son, ou death row 111 State prison for the slaying of the Taylorsville bank cashier, ask that a “no visitors” sign be hung in front of their cells. In a note to the prison warden they ask that no visitors, especially newspaper men. be allowed to-call. . Their cases are pending in the Supreme court on appeal. They say they have j o stitement for the public and they don’t wish to be bothered with news paper men or other visitors. Their wishes should be respected Onewho is under sentence of death or simply serving a prison terra, should have privacy if he.wishes it. so far as visitors are' concerned. Because one is due to die by au thority of the State is no reason why be should be put on exhibition to gratify the curious who look him over and ask questions. There is sympathy for newspaper , men1 seek ing copy. We’ve had the experi ence. But the newspaper- _ men should be experience. But the newspaper men should be excluded with the others if the condemned doesn’t wish them. Being a news paper man gives no special privilege to put one awai.ting death-through through the qu?stioniug process simply to convey to cur'iongrTeaders the feeling of one facingAhat dread reality.' -’V- ' •' It is the custom to he;cbu|i,derate_ Of-thewishesof'condemnjed’persons7 visitors," atra"especiall y'unless' ; they express a desire to talk' to news paper persons, they should not be put on view, for visitors. Some times the publicity given by sym pathetic newspaper writers is help ful. Sometimesnewspaper writers who are opponents of capital punish ment put over all the sob stories they can command to ceate sympathy for the killers, believing they are doing God’s.service, or at least a service t.) humanity.. Others who write with no motive except to make an entertaining story', may unin tentionally put out something that will do the killers awaiting death no good. But all that is by the way. The wishes of these persons are entitled to respect. If they wish visitors and wish to’ talk to newspaper people, as. some of trequeot!y>do in the hope of favorable publicity, they should have all possible oppor tunity. But it is believed that Stale prison- authorities^ should and will respect their requests if they wish to be left alone.—Statesville Daily. Parole Aod After.; f The mystery surrounding a sidles of holdups in Atlanta haS=appare|it- Iy been solved with the';arrest’ of five mem and a detailed:-.check-up of their activities by state and -1City authorities. ■ - : What particularly interests, hoW- ever, is that three of the defendants are former convicts. Qne had pre viously been pardoned outWght,'an other was- conditionally at liberty and the third had been - granted' V parole. Certainly this circumstance — as if North Carolina, going, baik no farther than the case of Sunshine Jones whom the state had in it« hand when he was a-mere pbild Bht released to become a habitual criminal and a killer, did not have sufficient examples of its Pwn-W , fers a pertinent lesson- to those who are intrusted with the extensjon -of clemency. The Daily News is a firm- belieyer in the parole system; but that system will not work satisfactorily, unless it is extended beyond; the. prispn! walls and goes farther than merely'; granting a prisoner, even tboughme’ may have behaved himself perfectly during his confinement, hiSjl|||rLy. To what sort, of environmetttv-ajnd this particularly goes for :;Vouthfu! miscreants, is he bWsheSfefBYnitig? What are. the conditi^^SgitiBer which the.discharged ’pris^g^will go back to spciety? .'H ^'.:S^^;j6b; iS sjh h Xi-Js o tja awaiting hitaon the'outside(f faced by t^jtenipfA ti^^ll :fTecessiij£M^ reversidhftdlawlesshessli '^eepmg i u. t ouchiwlthhi m, ing and directing him, for . regular; reports on his conduct, a service of helpfulness and counsel, after be is placed on his own? Discovery of the first slip might go far towards preventing more serious offenses as have obviously peen the case in the current illustrations fiom Atlanta. The state is falling far short of its responsibility, to the individual prisoner, and to society, when it merely grants a parole, provides lit tle or no supervision and allows the discharged prisoner to go his way, unaided and unprotected, until he, perchance, bobs up again in con nection with a crime equally as serious as the offense for which he he was originally incarcerated, or more. Even though such instances are comparatively rare, ,they are short sighted and costly business — Greensboro News. They All DependOnThe Railroads. Oneof the best ways to look at the railroad probiem is in the Iigl t of its influence on other industries and on employment. No industry, in normal times, is so heavy, a purchaser of . materials and supplies as the roilroads. Tbe bulk of their purchases are from the heavy industries—those which .provide the most jobs and invest ment opportunities', and which touched the deepest lows of depres sion. Steel, iron, coal, lumber, chemicals—all of them have de pended on the railroads for a heavy, percentage of their total sales. By the same token, ihany employes Ot these industries, have been depend ent on the railroads for their jobs. The-railroads themselves, are s rnong the heaviest employers of the nation. In addition, much of their labor is highly skilled, and com mands wages that'are far. above tie average. No class of workers is better paid, and most of the KrCRt lines have pension system whereby, the rail workers are assured of an •income ihhheif bldage, Not the v' -. :_• 5«, ibe rail Is This The Final End Of The BTue Eagle? Rev. John Henry Hanes. Baptist preacher of the Belews Creek sec tion of Forsyth county, breezed into the city Friday with a blue eagle strapped on his automobile which he said he killed at his home while the bird was being pursued by a flock of crows. Thebig bird measured six fe e t, three inches from tip to tip. A wd’-kntfwn Republican lawyer standing near where the eagle was being exhibited suggested that this was the final passing of Dictator Johnson’B Blue Eagle and perhaps the country would now return to normalcy-Union Republican. Sampson Huckleberries On The Market. The president hncke- r e a f . The first 1934 Sampson .rries were marketed at Clinton, Dr6^ aJbsent* Miss Alnia^Stewart - Friday a t$7 thecrate..: The hemes u » over the meeting. offered were of t h e smaller variety IiaQ ii ®aiiev. of Advance, who1 and the “SainpsoiifBlues” will no e l,«nuLen. at Blade Mountain for his!rp a d v f o r m arket for several; days.fewdaLbaSMretJ?rMe^ hotDe foir aIThTcrop is said to be good except. The mtWar' Bailv ts looking fine I for tfie fact that hundreds of acres & haye been least menacing: factor ih--t.be _ problem in that The ..very existing of the pepsiqnrsystem>his been im- perilek—no business, can pay out money-it hasn’t got. - . ' - Theserfew facts serve to indicate Why so: many believe that legisla tion whieh .’will give the rails a fair : deal is absoiutely vital to the re- . I-': . . ie - 11 • -I__ Sympathy For The Sick. (Statesville Record) Mrs..Luke Lea, after presenting h:r plea to Governor Ehringhaus for parole for her step-son, has gont bick to Tennessee, leaving her case in the hands of the-governor, hope ful that her sensible’ and touching appeal will bear fruit. Luke Lea, Jr., is said to be ill, and tha-.t confinement will be any thing but hplpful to his recovery. He needs the fresh air.of the great outdoors, and if the Governor find- :that his life will be endangered, the chances are t&at the young man will be paroled. > Public sentiment would probably approve, if young Lea - is released on this basjs. But the plea that he was toovoung toknow what he was doing when he aided bis father , in fleecing western North- Carolina mountaineers, should be dismissed as so much piffle. His father admits that his son was a tool in his hands, but any t wenty-one year old boy with a col lege ought to know a lot about right .and wrong,. Not many months ago a- negro boy,- ignorant beyond words Was hired to kill another, if the"evidence at his trial is to he believed. There Wasnoone to plead for him,,no one to point to his frailty—and he. paid the peualty of his:crime. ^ ^uti For Aimticr' First. ' If isn’t worth a hifl. of. beans to mention it. with any/thought that it will Jbstrariifie-M^ . go’ ?- hwaysthrough'Bheetre.ckr lessnass. But probably it hasn’t been called . to attention so often that North Carolina is well on the wav to’another first in the number of killed and injured. .Six yearsago <575 people were killed and 4,768 in jured in one year. At the present rate it is estimated that by the end of June 30:900 people will have; been killed in North Carolina during the fiscal year.’ The average is said to be about seven injured to one killed. On thatbasis theinjured will- num ber around 6,300 during the year. That is, in six years the number of fatalities will have increased from 675 to 900 and the injured from'4,768 to 6 300. According to lat< st statistics avail able North Carolina ranks 42nd among the states in motor vehicle safety. That is only six ’from the bottom. Takethe ratio of increase in six years and make your own estimate as to. time required for North Carolina to reach bottom, or the top,- if you prefer—topping al| the states in the number of killed and injured. Presumably the list ing is based on population and the number of motor vehicles operated. In any event we. are running strong for the bottom, for first place in number of maiming3 and killings on the highway. That won’t be a. good advertisement for the-state but so far as appears there is little con cern—the concern that is calculated to get results—about it. Until the public attitude changes the record will not be changed Formerly we accepted deaths from preventable diseases as “act of God.” We seem to regard our highway slaughtering and crippling a's something that can’t be helped —Greensboro-News. Thinks Nominees Anti- Sales Tax. In checking up the press reports and judging from the telephone and telegraph communications that have come to him from-all'over the state Mr, J. Paul Leonard, executive’sec retary ot the North CaYblinav Eajr Tax Association’ stated that' the indications were Ihat-Ihe next State Slot Machine; Robberies Are Permitted to Go Unchecked. One of the most striking cases of negligence ever permitted to exist in North Carolina is that which involves the operation of the thousands of slot machines in all sections of the state. - Talk about highway robbery! Robin Hood, in his da; and time, was a piker compared with these ma chines. Respectable business men have set up these contraptions in their stores and offices with the deliberate inten tion of robbing those who come in. Whenever you see one of these slot machines you can take it for granted that the man who permitted its installation has absolutely no con sideration for'his friends. He is per fectly willing for them to be robbed. Heactually encourages the robbing orocess. The assumption, therefore, is that if he will rob you that way, he also will rob you in some other way, if the opportunity arises. Ratherastartlingway of looking at it, but it’s true, nevertheless. - The slotmachines now being op erated in North Carolina represent the greatest graft which ever has been permitted to go unchecked in this state. The odds against the oerson playing them are3 and 4 to.l. there are many of these machines which pay from >$50 to $100 a week to those who control them. It’s the most wonderful—we might say awe- S3fije—fiold-up game ever to have been'jdeyeloped. - - -Young bbys^and girls are among [thoae Who .play the machines.; . The Tom Jimison Speaks. Tom P. Jimison, for several years a Methodist preacher, being at one time pastor of Grace. Methodist church, Winston-Salem, and while pastor here making a spectacular campaign for mayor and-came very near being elected, later forsaking the ministry and taking up law and now a newspaper columnist, writes the following to the Charlotte News, concerning a certain rule promul gated by the’recent Methodist gener al conference at Jackson, Miss., in referanc to admitting new ministers in the conferences: “Rather belately I have read an account of the legislation of the Methodist general conference at Jackson, Miss. Among other enact ments the brethern decreed that ,hereafter a man must be a college graduat in order to be eligible for membership in an annual conference; This church that was born in a foun dry, ,and which has grown great by sending forth men who were moved by the Almighty to prophesy has be come mighty fistey here in these lat ter days. It has built great cathed rals, hired professional singerrs, es tablished great universities, and for saken the old meteod. of calling men to repentance. It seems a tragedy . that Bishop Asbury, field-marshall of the greatest revival that America eve witnessed, would not be an ac ceptable preacher now in the church which he established in this republic- Well, le t’em go. They’ll find out-. some day that education does not put sense in the head, piety in the heart nor character in the1 soul. They really ought to have decreed that hone should be admitted till they have accumulated.^^few .schqlastic- i; degrees, and nobody ougbfe to be. al-, Haoit of gamblingis instilled in them . . . ■_ v •% \:v- - ” JJeen very ill, bw fe ^ vtnS- months. •: during few! eovery of all basic industries, ar ' expect-th bave.good times.—Ex. hiibi’t of gambling at an early age. The slot machine beckons to them from all side. It’s a lot of funr-insert a nickel,'pull down the crank, and watch the lemons, plums, cherries and oranges whirl around. It’s a lot of fun to throw fifteen or twenty nickels, in’ the machine and then exclaim excitedly when three or (our checks are received in return. Rsgardlefs of how miich money may have been put into the slot, there’s always a feeling of having triumphed when a small refund is obtained. Oncein a great while, the operator succeebs in landiog a jack pot, This—for some reason or other—is considered ope of- life’s outstanding achievements. It is something to brag about fpr weeks(to_ come. The thing which the averageplayer does not brag about, however, is how much it cost him to land that jack-, pot. And another thing about which there is very little bragging is how much of the money which ’ was won in„th sfashion was immediately play' back into the machine'again. It is supposed to be strictly against the law to operate tbese machines for;- gambling ‘ purposes. They’re gambling devices,-, pure and si m pip Not only that, but they don't give the playpr a sq uare chance or an even break. They’re just plain, straight forward out-and-out devices'for rob bery. And yet. despite all this, they continue to flourish hrall parts of the state. They aid in bringing about disrespect for all laws - and law-en 'forcement agencies.. iTHere is abso lutely no justification:1 for their exis tence, and every la st one of them ought to be confiscated as quickly as possible. Municipal? eounty and State offi cials apparently are absolutely indif ferent to the. situation. The only way that they are going .to be StcJr- to action is for the citizens, of Nori'b Carolina to rise up and demand - ac- tian in bringing to a termination the deplorable situation which has been permitted to flourish without appar ent! v.any restraint Whatsoever. TheTStatuteduys.thatmacbines of this type are Iqgall only “when they return/' the same; things is .naarket valueteach and every'time th^y are operated-” Tbe/manufacturera have high school education.. This thing of allowing ignoramuses to go to Heaven'ort to be stopped.”—Union Republican - MustyPrepare To Meet Changed Conditions. Concord Tribune. During the next ten years, 10,000- 000 white collar men will have to change to manual labor, and another 15,000.000 manuel workers of today will find it necessary to take up work different from that to which they have oeen trained. Such is an estimatp made by Dr. Morris Viteles of the University of Pennsylvania. This emphasizes the fact that while unemployment may be reduced, the old stabiljty of the job is probably gone forever, says The Literary Digest. “To meet the new situation the individua, should no longer choose a vocation and train exclusively for it;” The Digest adds, “but sfiould try to increase his general skill and dex terity so as to be able to apply it in any one of various ways. ” Ind ustry said Dr. Viteles,. can help—and is indeed beginning to do so—by train ing its workers “in the principles and practices of the jobs to which each- can be mosteasily transferred in case of replacement of his job by machines of changes in company practices, or -of temporary economic depression.’’ Cbnditionshave changed and are still changing, and the wise man is the one who at least attempts to change bis plans and mode jf living to meet the changes. Bankers Finance Scholarships The American Bankers Association Foundation tor Education In Econom- • Ics has since its establishment in 1928, ■ awarded 354 college loan scholarships, the.total loans repaid In that period being $262,000 and the amount, now outstanding $86,900.- The total invest ments ot its funds are $540,000. Legislature would Be anti sales tax. In the opinion of : the state secretary there have been a su fficlent number | been beating the laws by rejjund a- of legislators .nominated in the1 bout methods,; all of ,which ^re en- .primary to insure that the sales .tax itirely beside tfie point. Thenoacbin will be repealed.—Statesville Daily, ^esmay beTntendedjas devSees for ..... —— ■ ; . j vending gum, rnintft or* other "pro- Land poster* for »le., ‘ducts, " " ' ' ............ and all the time are gambling ma chines. - J From time to time, IoqaI campaints have been started in some pafts of the.3tate against the continued oper- ation of the old slot machines"; but In the majority of cases they have proved ineffective. It will be ohly through a concerted, state-wide drive that any lasting results can be accomplished. It will be only through general co operation . that; any good can be dona. The State, • I’ I,?.Li N. C.J T:: . ip^ v - :p:'? i Ir** "3F ■* I I **'I. t H t D A V iE R E C O R D . ^ a c k s W L t E . R 0 . JD ftB « 3 _ p j4 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. Memlisr National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE I fille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March3.1903. ~liscm iO N RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • 11 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO There is but little change in the Republican ticket this year from what it was two years ago. -The ticket before the voters this year reads as follows: For Representa tive, B. C. Brock; for Sheriff. Char les C. Smoot; for Clerk Superior Court, M. A. Hartman; for Regist er of Deeds, J. W. Turner; for Sur veyor, W. F. Stonestreet; for Coro ner, W. F. McCulloh; tor County Commissioners, L. M. Tutterow, J. Frank Hendrix and S. M. Brewer, This ticket is composed of as good men as can be found in Davie coun ty and there is no reason wby tbe Republicans shouldn’t carry the county by at least 500 majority. There are several things we are thankful for in connection with the recent primary. One was the de feat of George Ross Pou for Con gress in the fourth district, aud the defeat of Zeb Long for Solicitor in the fifteenth district. We are sorry that Bulwinkle defeated Jones in the tenth Congressional district, but rejoice over the fact that Abernethy was defeated for Congress in the third, and that Younce was defeat ed for Solicitor in the twelfth dis trict. Of course we are glad that John Jones defeated McDufBe in the Seventeenth for Solicitor. There are always many things to be thankful for despite the fact.that North Carolina is democratic. J. G. Crawford, of Jerusalem-, is the democratic nominee for the leg islature from Davie county, and B. C. Brock, of Mocksville, is the Re publican nominee.' Weknowwhat Brock’s platform is, but Mr. Craw ford is a stranger to us and we are anxious to know just what he pro poses to do if he is unfortunate en ough tc.be elected in November, The Recoid will be glad to let its hundreds of readers know what Mr; Crawford proposes to do, if elected. We would like for him to answer the following questions for the bene fit of the Davie county voters: Are you in favor of the present 3 per cent sales tax? Are you in favor of retaining' the Turlington prohi bition law? Eo you favor keeping the present state highway patrol men, or do you favor abolishing this needless expense, which is costing the taxpayers of North Ca rolina a quarter million dollars an nually? Do you favor reducing tbe price of automoble license plates, and also reducing the excessive tax on gasoline? The people of Davie county want to know how the re presentatives stand on these import ant questions before casting thier votes. The columns of- The Re cord are open to both these nomi nees to let the people know where they stand. Farmington Swats Us. For the second time in two weeks the Farmington ball team swats the Mocksville ball team a mighty swat The score on the local grounds Saturday, was 9 td 5 in favor ot the visitors One of these days our boys are going to defeat these Farm- ingtonites. Big Crowd Sees Contest Several hundred people gathered in Mocksville Monday afternoon to - see the wood-chopping contest which was held in the rear of The Record office. Peter McLaren, representing the Plumb axe. chopped a log IgJ inches m diameter in two, in 3 min utes and 50 seconds. Filmore Frost, coiored, cut the log in 6 minutes and 42 seconds, and Jim Mason consum ed 11 minutes in cutting through the log. Mocksville Hardware Company sells the famous Plumb axes, hammers, hatchets, etc, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and . children spent Sunday in the Blue Ridge country, visiting Lenoir, Blowing Rock, West Jefferson . Boone, Wilkesboro and ether moui - tain towns. Miss Lucile Draue, of Clemmons and Miss Louise Sinms, of Wihs- ■ ton was the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Grumpier, Davie's Prettiest Girl. The beauty pageant held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening was enjoyed by a repre sentative audience of Davie coun ty people. About 28 young ladies were entered in the beauty contest from various-sections of the coun ty. Tbe program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, dancing, etc. The winner for first place in the beauty contest Was .Miss Elaine Call, sponsored hv Allison Johnson Co. She was awarded the silver cup and crowned as ' Miss Davie County. 1934 ” Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, sponsored by Mocksville Cash Store, won second place, and was presented a $2.50 box of face powder by LeGrand’s Pharmacy. The proceeds of the . contest went to the Mocksville baseball club. _ Mrs. Smoot Drops Dead Mrs. Sallie Smoot, 82, widow of the late Scott Smoot, of near Ket- chie’s Miil, died suddenly early Mon day morning. Funeral services were held at Salem Methodist church yes terday morning at 11 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church, graveyard. Rev. J. 0. Banks con ducted the funeral services, Mrs. Smoot is survived by one son C. A. Smoot, and four daughters, Mrs. John Koontz, Mrs. Marsh Turner, Misses Tempe and Emily John, all of South Calahaln Mrs. Smoot was one of Davie’s oldest and best known ladies, and her death has brought sadness to a host of friends and loved ones in tbe community in which she spent a long and useful life. Guardian Appointed. j A Correction. A jury was empannelled last Tuesdaymorning to pass on ..the competency of W. S. Guffey, aged resident of Davie countv, but who is now a patient at Lon’s Hospital Statesville, to manage and look after his affairs, A fter bearing'the evi- deuee, (he evidence, the jury-decided that Mr. Guffey was not competent to manage his affairs, and Clerk M ,'A. Hartm an appoimed J. R. Guffey, of Iredell county as guar dian of Mr Guffey. Mr. Guffey has been ill for; the past three months,' having been very ill with measles, which was follo'wed by a stroke of paralysis about two months ago. He is S6 years of age; a"ud spent practically all of his life in South Calahaln. . Fork News Notes. . There was quite a mad-dog scare in our village Friday, and as a result many dogs have been killed. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., spent one night last week here with his mother, Mrs. Milton A. Foster. They were on their way home, from a trip to Providence, R. I. Rad Bailey and Robah Smith, spent a nine dsy furlough here with their parents. Their CCC Camp, is in the Smoky Moun tains. and they like their work. H. S. Davis, suffered a light stroke of paralysis Wednesday afternoon. Little Miss Nell Emerson of Mocksville. spent this week here with Coleen Bailey. Master Franklin Burton Jr. spent a few days this week in Winston Salem, guest, of bis cousin. Master Richard Wyatt. Botn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, a daughter Norma Jean. Miss Vivian Hendrix spent the past week in Winston. Salem, guest of her sis ter Mrs. Lawrence Craver. In ourissue of May 30th, we.car- ried an announcement 0/ tbe mar riage of Miss W illipearl Rumple, of Rowan counrv, to W ilburn Mc Daniel, of near Davie Academy. This announcement appeared in several papers in this section. Tbf information was, given us by a lady of near Davie Academy, and we bad no reason to question its truthful ness We have received a letter from one of the interested parties stating that I he young; .couple did not get ^married as printed. We are sorry the.mistake occurred and are glad to make this correction. Macedonia Items Mrs. Willie Lee is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Blanch Griffin, of King. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iavengood and daughter visited her sister. Mrs. R. P. Foster Sunday. ' Mrs. W. L. Butoer visited her neice.Mrs. Blanche Griffin. Sunday. ' Mrs. Dulsia Hauser returned to her home Wednesday from the Baptist Hospi tal.; Mrs. Joe Howard and children visited Mrs; John Riddle Thursday. - -Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Walker visited Mr. Walker's mother Mrs. Mae Walker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cope and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Foster, of Winston-Salem. " , - Miss Esther Riddle, spent Friday .night with Miss Edna Howard. . Rev. E. J. Harbinson, Prof. J. P. Hodges and P. J Johnson attended the commencement exercises at Duke University last week. • Redland News. O n June 8th friends, neighbors and children met at the home of Mrs. William David Smith to celebrate her 90th birth day. The birthday dinner was served from IuDg tables spread under a large walnut tree on the lawn. Her pastor, Rev, M, G. Ervin, invoked God's blessings on the long and useful life of this esteemable l8dy and gave thanks for the food. J n the afternoon all left wishing her many returns of this happy occasion. Mrs. Sanford Smith who has been con fined to her room for several days is get- ting better her friends will be glad to know. Mrs. C. S. Dunn is 0.1 the. sick list we are sorry to note. ^ G. W- Smith, of Homestead. Fla, visit ed relatives here the past week— .Mrs. Frank Kuig spent one day this, week with her'mother, Mrs. Joe Howard. Miss Cordelie Smith spent Tuesday even .tag with Miss Lillie and Lessie Dunn; - Mrs. S. R. Foster was the Wednesday eveuing guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Sofley. Mrs. Frank King and children spent Thurseay evening with Mrs. S. H. Smith. W. 0. Dunn made a business trip to' Mecksville one day the pa'st Week. Miss Pauline- Sofley was In Winston- Salem Wednesday shopping. Miss Elizabeth Cope spent a few days the past, week with Miss Cleo Dunn. Mr. and. Mrs. Franklin Douthitand little son, visited Mr. and Mrs.' W. 0. Dunn and family Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.J. E Aldertnanand t vo daughters, of Gastonia, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner Tuesday and' Wednesday of last week. They were on their way to Greensboro and Raleigh. Center News Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Bnilov . ■ • the Union Chapel community Smsted iD Mn. George Evans and S ti es Alice and Margaret spent Fr a lss’ Winston-Salem shoDping. day in Miss Nancy Tutterow \ time in Winston-Salem, Mrs H. F. Tatterow and little H911A1 A"f l6IfhWinStfln'Salein sPen S' Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Snent week-end in Cana the guests of m? I 5 Mrs. W H. Howard. r' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaton, of Tlinmon IleandRas Phelps, of Winston sS were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice P r ? ret Sunday. ’ ar' Those visiting at the home of Mr ^ Mrs- N. B- Dyson Sunday were: Mt' ant Mrs. Marvm Dyson and children of' Sheffield, and Mr and Mrs. Borrhs Green and children, of Mocksville. “ -Mrs. W. F. Anderson and children Louise, Janet and Doris returned E Sunday after spending the week with hi, parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell K ^ iAnfV J rsK Loa Dwiggins and sou Kermit1Of Sahsbury, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, of Hith Point spent the week-end here with theformers parents Rev. and Mrs. W J s Walker. , ■ • . a. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Koontz. Mrs. C. C. Smoot and daughter Mary EUen spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs Atlas Smoot. Mias Grover Nellie Dwiggins spent Sai- urday night with Frances Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pi--Te Foster and children and Misses Josie and Sadie Mae Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. The Kappa Sewing Circle met with Mrs Lewis Forest Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs Clyde Hutchins and child, r n visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz Sunday a'temoon. L E S S C O S T TO OPERATE! H I G H E R R E S A L E V A L U E y o u t u r n i t i n I 1 /a t . look£«»ese BI — — S ta n d a rd c o ^ S tan d ard S tan d ard De De Luxe D e Luxe W ITHOUT A PRICE CLASS o e lS S M O iE t D e Luxe|h a ££ON D eL u x e itcassis- for a inches M s m m m T HREE important claims.... , threeim portantfa cts- Com pare Ford V-8-delivered prices.- Consider Ford V-8 - mileage per ; gallon and Jow cost for parts and .7 service. Look-at pnbl 1 short records of resale prices.. You’ll find that the Ford-V-8 costs less to-buy, \ less to operate .. . and brings you . more when you turn it In. The Ford V-8 ■ gives you ■ low cost TH ! CAR^ ""’rpotta- tion with “ high-priced car’* comfort, safety, smartness and speed.. The 85 horsepower V-8 engine- gives you instant accel- eration .when you want it. This type of engine holds’ all spaed records on land, sea. and In the air. - .- < - The. Ford V-8 has- free- action o n .a ll fo u r wheels—with the priceless satety of strong axle con- ■ ■vnructionv.lt gives you the “life .i:*a,uiance” 7of an 'all-steel body* No, wonder the Ford V-8 is'break- sales records everywhere! ...AND DON’T FORGET T b e follow ing special equipm ent (w hich costs fro m $38.00 to $4(M)0 m ore o n o th e r cars) Is furnished on F ord D e Luxe m odels — a t no extra • charge. - ■ • ■ .. S afety G lass th ro u g h o u t Tw in tail-lig h ts . Tw o m atc h e d -to n e ho rn s • r; T w in cow l lam ps 14 gallons of gas In ta n k - C olored w heels * C igar-lighter a n d Ash receptacles F enders th a t m atc h tb e body - Two a d ju sta b le sun-visors SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER Easy terms through Universal Credit Co.—the V - 8 Authorized-Ford Finance Plati I f By ELMJ iXTY occuJ enoe camp, occupied . located on the sqi, In what Is now 111 Panhandle. f Characteristic ofl sic Is the number another have betL Adobe Wails fighj who was ever a western plains In. distinction of “H i amateur historian! reporters, and thil lias been In existef tic list of the act easily disprove thl spurious defenders tier. f Under the term] ef 1867, the federa sas river as the nJ country for the I plains and guaran not cross that strd In 1872 the ind Kan., sprang into] fitting point and L hunters who, withj were constantly iif By the spring I “ great that tb| wiped out near I) was in the gen] Dodge, organized] tr8flIng post fart] could get their su] fcrIng their buffal freight back to thl g a partnership I Panied by a party! “ t out for the fol Among the m et Hanrahan1 an old! along to open a e Thomas O’Keefe, ■ buffalo hunters d| and Eat 150 miles the e: south fork of L of an old i ^slls, which haj sofi Ceran st. I ^ttIle or so fart Wan, was a preI Vails creek, MyeiT weir wagons andl iflObe WaUs1Iamous than the • and Le In size] 11Fers j, 25 k° fefet81 sL J fl^ Sfiflfiop a p lc k e t Eetf3nd ^ eoDard I I6t lpS big cotton! “ sfiort tim e Ia J a ^ hants ° f D ol I 3^ store a, char!' 6 by 2<> ^ S e °f the n l open3 3130 cameFx E-J1 reStaurantI 'Sg Wi rrai y4 an.”J f 1 J a new namedI Dew medicine r j fS IBy visited inV Sunday :"fh‘e«M iS8. Friday jn ending some- N e daughter w spent Wed- and Mrs, D. ion spent the I s ot Mr. and j-.of Tliomas- IVinston-SaIenir Br>ce P. Gar- le °f Mt. and 'ere: Mr. ani ldren, of near Burrus Green and children, eturned hotna week with her Powell Sgins and sou the week-end alter, of High here with the Mrs. Mt. j. s :w s. tz and family Koontz. daughter Mary h Mr. and Mrs, !ins spent Sat- Jones. ter and children lie Mae Foster Jon^s Sunday Ie met with Mrs. ernoon. ihins and child- Uarsball Koontz r m RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. c. Mt,it T Pfwlllll \ THE CHARGE ON ADOBE WALLS (From Ike Painting by I N. Manhandl ■ ...... I i Re-a Billy Dixon Chief '' Quanah By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IXTY years ago this month there —-Mt occurred a fight, the story of which Is has become one of the classics ofM the Western frontier. That was the H Battle of Adobe Walls which began H on the early morning of June 27, AllJr 1874, when a war party of several hundred Comanche, Kiowa, Chey- — eiioe, Arapahoe and Klowa Apache Indians attacked a buffalo hunters’ camp, occupied by 28 men and one woman, located on the sijuth fork of the Canadian river In what is now Ilutchinson county In the Texas Panhandle. . -- - Gliaracteristic of its ranking as a frontier clas sic is tlie Dumber of men who at one time or- another have been called “survivors” of the Adobe Walls light Seemingly every old-timer who was ever a buffalo hunter on the South western plains In the ’70s has been accorded the distinction of "He fought at Adobe Wails", by amateur historians and imaginative newspaper reporters, and this, despite the fact that there has heen in existence for many years an authen tic list of the actual participants which might 'easllJ disprove the claim advanced In favor of spurious defenders of that outpost of the frontier. Cnder the terms of the Medicine Lodge treaty ^ PSZB&xaimxs&jmb, I.**..*. -fmSiLj.- wipe out the white men who were exterminating the buffalo, he fousd the tribesmen ripe for such a crusade. The first Tndian leader to agree to help in this laudable enterprise was a chief a the Comanches, Quanah, the half-breed son of Cyn thia Ann Parker, who as a little girl had been stolen from her home In Texas and had be come the wife of the great Chief Peta Noconn. - Then the medicine man “carried the pipe” to the Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas and Kiowa Apaches and tbey readily agreed to accompany their Comanche brethren. So a great war party of between 600 and 700 mounted warriors set out for the buffalo hunt- . ers’ camp and on the night of-June 26 they camped about five or six miles from Adobe Walls, began painting themselves and their horses and preparing themselves for the charge the saloon, who were already awake and dressed^ to the windows with their big buffalo guns in their hands. “We were scarcely Inside before the Indlanu bad surrounded a ll the buildings and shot out every window pane," Billy Dixon says. “For the first half hour the Indians were reckless and daring enough to ride up and strike the doors with the butts of their guns.” And Andrew John son has recorded how the savages backed their horses up against the doors of the buildings and tried to push them in, showing a willing ness to fight at close quarters almost unpar alleled. In Indian warfare.” . But the steady fire of the buffalo hunters soon discouraged this and after beating off several attacks,-the 'white men had a chance to take stock of .their losses. Strange to say, there were only \ ^ree.' The two Shadier boys, asleep in thelr* wagon-Mitside the stockade, had been killed‘an'd; S'c«Uped. Their big Newfoundland dog had evidently put up a fight, for he was also killed and -vScalped"-a piece, of hide having been cut from his side. Billy Tyler, one of the defenders‘ of the Leonard and Myers store, was killed early Iii the fighting and except for some minor wounds these were the only casualties. Time after time the . Indians charged, but as their ponies were knocked down by the heavy slugs of lead from, the buffalo guns and more and more,! of their warriors were killed or wounded, it began to dawn upon them that Isa- tal had been a false prophet So the charges ceased. During one of these lulls a young Co manche, gorgeously appareled In war bonnet and scalp shirt and mounted on a .fine pony, made a lone charge toward the buildings in the face of a hot fire from the hunters. Biding up close to one of the buildings, he leaped from his pony, thrust a six-shooter through a port hole and emptied it. He then attempted to sas river as the northern boundary of the Indian OOIiDtry for the tribes of the Southwestern pains and guaranteed that white hunters should not cross that stream. But they did. - In 1872 the mushroom town of Dodge Glty, Kan., sprang Into existence and became the out fitting point and center of activity of the hide nnters who, with their big Sharps buffalo guns, ‘ TOe constantly Invading the red man’s country. By the spring of 1874 the slaughter had been j® Sreat that the buffalo had been virtually ™ped out near Dodge (Sty. So A. C. Myers, who aS In the general merchandise business In organized an expedition to establish a f w Post farther south' where the hunters L.. t^eir supplies and to which they would froid.4 Buffalo hides which __Myers ^voilld M- against the hated white men. Those men shall retreat but was shot flown, This daring war* Jwg their buffalo hides \ re?ht HacK to tijo Kansas “i not fire a shot; we shall kill them all,” was the promise of Isatai. That night at Adobe Walls 28 men and one woman slept peacefully, little realizing that a storm of savage wrath was about to bn hurled against them, In Hanrahan’s saloon were Han- rahan, Bat Masterson, Mike Welch, Hiram Wat son, Billy Ogg, James McKinley, “Bermuda” Carlisle, Billy Dixon and a man named Shep herd. In Myers and Leonard's store were Leon ard, James Campbell, Edward Trevor, Prank , Brown, Harry Armitage, Billy Tyler, “Old Man" Keeler, Mike McCabe1-Henry Lease and two men known only as “Dutch Henry” and “Frenchy.” 'In Kath and Wright’s store were James Langton1 George Eddy, Thomas O’Keefe.1 Sam 'Smith, Andrew Johnson and William Glds 'fi, Jw t OlitsWe tue Btocitade two D_ ... to with Pred Leonard and accom- ® ny a party of 20-oM frontiersmen, Mjrers OBt for the forbidden Indian country. BiJtaikE the memberS of the party were' Jlm Siotwfaa' an old Buffalo hunter who was going 0k»« n?*n A Ea*00D at the new trading post; Inffm^v cefe' a b,®chsmith; and two young Dliim fers fleStined for future fame—BiUy 150 mu81115 ^ asteTson. After, a Journey of wnth f ,tlle esPedltion reached a spot on the rains of the canaAian where stood the an oI(J trading post, known aa Adobe m \ m had been built by William Bent kA St' VraiB* solae time before 1840. tw ®r so farther on, In a broad valley where falls prefty stream called Bast Adobe fteir vra yers and bia companions unloaded Wfl Alii0!! and set about establishing the see- fa0o,“ “e Walls wUch was to become even more ““is than the first .Leonard bnUt a picket heuse, 20 25 by (in n 5Jze' Hanrahan put up a sod house. : 8ioP In a i ° ’Keefe opened his blacksmith ers and structure. 15 feet square. My*:. Eettia, Mjr onff a,so built a stockade corral by 4 short ?.' ott°mvood logs on end in the ground. . aetChant9 ^ Iater' Ra0> and Wright; leading a ^och st!. 8e City> bedded to establish ll011s61 13 iiv^/w Adobe Walls and built a.sod clljrSe of ti 1 leavlnS James Langton in ffalIs alw neJ! bnsIaess there. To Adobe 0Pen a restaurant llaiB an<1 bIs wWe ''lth'InpLi^ rs tlle Indians had been watch* I* nf tv. . S alarm the wasteful Slaugh-J elne ot tho in.* , alarm the wasteful slaugh* 11 In ths • by white hunters;: So Pwng of 1874 a tnpiH.we man s 01* C ^ mea Isatal Medicine which brothers named Shadier, who bore the nick names of “Mexico Ke" and “Bine Bill" and who were engaged In freighting hides to Dodge City, were deeping In their wagons with a. big New foundland dog at their feet ~ About two o’clock In the morning Shepherd an3 Mike Welch were awakened by a report that sounded like the crack of a rifle. They sprang up and discovered that the big cottoa- - wood ridge pole which supported the dirt roof of Hanrahan’s saloon had cracked and was about to allow the roof to collapse. - Hastily awakening others In the place, they set .to wori repfllriDg the roof and this eommotlon aroused others who fell to and assisted, them. ' Before' going to sleep, Dlson and Hanrahan had prepared themselves for an early start In the morning for the buffalo hunting grounds to the northwest By the time the repairs to the roof of th e saloon were completed, the sky was growing red to the east So Hanrahan pro posed to Dixon that, instead of going back to bed, they get ready to start out as soon as it was Ught To;thls Dbcon agreed and as he Started to set his horse he looked down the val- : to and tSre, through the dim light of the morning, he.saw a sight which almost paralyzed him for h moment - ; A dark mass of horsemen was movlpg swjftly up the valiey and the next moment it had spread out like a fan and. a mighty war-whoop shat- ■ tered the stillness. Isatai was coming with hi#- host of wild tribesmen to make good his prom ise to wipe out the buffalo hunters at , Adobe W a lls . Throwing his rifle to his shoulder, Dlxon feed one shot then turned ^ s p e d toward the ^ an saloon as the ^ ld , s w e p t-down :npon him. But thjs hasty -as enough to bring the occupahta of rior who had hoped to make a great name for himself by his lone charge was Pe-ah-rite, the son of Horseback; one of the leading chiefs of the Comanches. By late afternoon the Indians bad given up hope of wiping out the defenders of Adobe Walls and began to withdraw. After . an anxious night of watchfulness the buffalo hunters dis covered the.next morning that only a few Indians were lingering around the place and they were soon driven off -by some long distance shots. During the second day hunters from some of the outlying camps made their way unmolested into. Adobe Wails arid that night one of them, Henry Lease, was sent to Dodge City for help. On the third day a party of about 15 Indians appeared on a high bluff east of Adobe Walls, Fere quickly dispersed by a shot from Billy Dlxon1? rifle which knocked one of the savages frtfm his horse. It Is this incident that gave , rise-‘to one of the eft-repeated myths about the Adobe Walls affair, different accounts of it placing the distance of the shot ail the way from a mile to a mile and a half t By . Dixon’s own testimony “The distance was not far from three-fourths of a mile, . .: . I wais admittedly a good marksman, yet this was what mlghf be called a ‘scratch’ shot" More hunters came In on the third da; and' by the sixth day there were fully- a hundred men gathered there. It l!) among these late' comers that so maiiy of the "survivors" of later years were numbered. 'But by this time the danger from the Indians had passed. The red men had departed for a series of raids in Kan sas and Texas which soon brought the military into the field and resulted In their, eventual de feat Bui'before the affair at Adobe Walls ended there was one more tragedy, one> which dark- ened the life of the brave woman defender, Mra Olds. On the fifth day her husband was coming down a. ladder with’ a gun In his hand when .lt went off accidentally,, and she rushed from an adjoining room in time to see his body roll from the-ladder, and crumple at her^^feet ■ • r: Today three, monuments stand on the site of Adobe Walls.: One. is a small slab of granite - which marks - the grave :6f William Olds.., Ari- ’ other marks the last resting place of the Shad ier brothers. The third is a huge red granite monument Tfhich tells that “Here on June 27,. 1874, about: 700. picked warriors from the Co-' manche,' Cheyenne and Kiowa Indian tribes were defeated by 28 brave, frontiersmen” and it bears the' names of / the 28 who truly “ fought FIFTY-KIFTY “The letter I gave you this iriorri- los—did you post it?” asked Mrs. Brown inquiringly. Brown put his hand In his jacket pocket’and drew out the letter. “I’m afraid not my dear,” he said coolly enough. “Of course you didn’t I” she snapped. “And I- told you that It was very important” “Yes, I remember, dear,” he re turned. “How like a man that Is I" she con tinued. 1 “But, dear—" he stammered. “Don’t ‘but* me. I’m angry,” she snapped. “But, dear, be reasonable. Look at the letter; you forgot to address it,” he explained.—Stray Stories. Lboked. Im pressive Don’t feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock. A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys. "Do you know who I am?” she asked them. “No’m,” the older boy answered, “but we thought we could find out this way.”—Boston Transcript H erW ish "So Nellie married a farmer. And she always said she would marry a Jnari of culture.” “Well, she did. A. man of agricul ture.” Men Are Like That First Wife—My husband lies awake so much at night Second Ditto—Huh! Mine talks In his sleep and lies even then. Veiry lfWhat is tliis?" "Our college has established a chair of humor.” “But this is a collapsible chair." ,lWe thought that would be humor ous.” —Louisville Courler-Journal. DANGER DANGER BLASIInc 9BLASTING Shxjke He** the Teacher Fond Mother—David, I'm shocked to hear yon use such language. Did yon learn it at school). David—Leam |t at school? No. Why, it's me that teaches the other iboys, mother.—Pathfinder Magazine. P R IN T PRO CK T H A T IS W O R TH Y PLA C E IN A NY W A RD RO BB PATTERN m e There’s nothing like a print, frock to suggest spring—to brighten up our wardrobe—and our spirits I We’d love the iriodel sketched here In one of the colorful'all-over designs so popular this, season, it has truly flattering, feminine lines—the grace fully flared sleeves, the slim semi belted waistline and length-giving skirt panel. With the neckline worii open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note. For added rQ 1776 interest, tiny buttons trim the bade bodice. Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1776 is available In sizes 12, 14,-16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) to coins' or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address, and style number. BB SHBB TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to'.'Sewing- Circle Pattern Department, 243- West Seventeenth Street, New York City. FOOTSTEPS wAre you going to teach your smah boy to follow In your footsteps?” “No,” said Senator Sorghum. “Ot course, he’ll go Into politics. Every body has to. Bat nobody can go on following footsteps. Emergencies are bound to arise which compel each person, of voting age to decide for himself which way he is going to jump.” Encouragement While the young suitor was wait ing to take out his young lady tbo tatter’s little sister entered the room, "DM you know my sister’s got three other boy friends?” said the child. The suitor pricked up his ears at this piece of news. “Keallyl” he said, In surprise. “X haven’t seen any of them.” “Neither have I,” returned the child, “but she gave me a' quarter to tell you."—Border Cities Star. L et Off Lightly Walter—Would you mind settling your bill, sir? We’re closlng now. Irate Patron—But, hang it all, I haven't been served yet; Waiter—Well, In that case* there’ll only he the cover eharge. SnkdeTacl Hicks—So you got the best of that argument with your wife? Dicks—Sure, .by agreeing with hier In everything I. made her doubt her ovo facts.—Brooklyn Dally Eagle; Easy Teacher—Johnny, can you use “sphere” In a sentence? Johnny (after much thought)— Yes, ma’am. My Uttle sister ha's | sphere cold; : . Won Her Strips* "The dinner was deUclens. Tott must .have an old family cook.” ■.' “Tes, Indeed; she’s been with’ M ten or twelve meals.” W R I G L ir s Adobe Walls." ©by Wai ■ IS S iI ' RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over President’s Memorial Day Address at Gettysburg—Major Labor Disputes Trouble Administration—Attempt to Assassinate Ambassador Caffery in Havana. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Q b y W e ste rn N e w sp a p e r U nion. President Roosevelt BEFORE a Tast multitude of per sons gathered at Gettysburg battle- fleldPresident Roosevelt delivered a Me morial day address that was In effect a vigorous attack on critics of his plans for national recovery. In troduced by Governor Pinchot as ‘‘the first citizen of the world,” Mr. Roosevelt first paid eloquent tribute to the men of the North and South who fought bravely on that historic field, and described how the sections of the nation had been welded into one, its unity being aided by foreign wars, sntil now all sectionalism has disappeared. He continued: “We are all brothers now In a new understanding. The grain farmers of the West do not set themselves up for preference if we seek at the same time to' help tlie cotton farmers of the South; nor do the tobacco growers complain of discrimination if, at the same time, we help the cattle men of the plains and mountains. “In our planning to lift industry to normal prosperity the farmer upholds our efforts. And as we give the farm er a long sought equality the city worker understands and helps. All of us share in whatever good comes to the average man. We know that we aU have a stake—a partnership In the government of our. country. •‘Today we have many means of knowing each other—means that have sounded the doom of sectionalism. It Is, I think, as I survey the picture from every angle, a simple fact that the chief hindrance to progress comes from three elements which; thank God, grow less In Importance with the growth of a clearer understanding of our purposes on the part of the over whelming majority. "These groups are those who seek to stir up political animosity or to build political advantage by the dis tortion of facts; those who, by declin ing to follow the rules of the game, seek to gain an unfair advantage over those who Uve up to. the rules; and those few who still, because they have never been willing to take an Interest In their fellow Americans, dwell inside of their own narrow spheres and still represent the selfishness of sectional ism which has no place in our national life.” GOING from Gettysburg to New York, the President embarked on the cruiser Indianapolis, put out to sea and reviewed the American fleet, which, as assistant secretary of the navy, he helped to command during the World war and In which he main tains the warmest interest With him were Secretary Swanson and Josephus Daniels, the war time navy secretary. There were some other distinguished guests, but members of congress tried in vain to get aboard. The Indianapolis was anchored about a mile from Ambrose lightship, and 88 fighting ships passed proudly in review. The Pennsylvania, flying the four-starred flag of Admiral David A. Sellers, commander of the fleet, led the parade and then, with the Louis ville, turned out of line and anchored near the Indianapolis. It was an im posing spectacle, such as had not been witnessed since the early days of Pres ident Coolldge’s administration. AT THE annual exercises at the United States Naval academy 463 midshipmen were graduated. A total of 332 were commissioned ensigns in the navy, 25 lieutenants In the marine corps, one lieutenant in the Philippine scouts and 103 will resign. UNDEiR the present administration the navy is doing quite well, but the army feels that it is neglected. Secretary of War Dern and Newton D. Baker, who held the portfolio dur ing thewar.appeared before the house military affairs committee and urged the passage of the Thompson bill, which would increase the strength of the army to 165,000 enlisted men and 14,063 officers. That the present regu lar army is inadequate In the face of present disturbed world conditions was declared , by both gentlemen. The American, army as now manned would not simultaneously protect our outlying possessions, train civilians, and repel "any sudden invaders,” Sec retaryDern insisted.. A-morersatlsfae- tory army would cost the'nation $35,- 000,000 annually, he said In explaining that he had. not suggested an increase to President Roosevelt because of the President’s desire to balance the bud get ~ “With the rest of .the world armed to-death, I don’t see how we can afford to be disarmed,” -Mr. Dern told the committee. - Our;. present army has but 118,000 men - and-10,OOOvOfficers. : Mr. Baker could not “Imagine an army less than five times the present size of ours having the slightest effect on the military policy of any other nation.” Cf course, he did not advo cate any such Increase; he said four divisions, one in each section of the country, with a fifth free to train ci vilians, would suffice. THOUGH administration leaders have asserted that labor troubles are to be expected In a time of recov ery and that they are not alarmed by the strikes that are now In effect or are threatened for the near future, it was evident in Washington tiat these optimists were disturbed by the pros pect of general strikes in the cotton textile and steel industries. It was believed President Roosevelt would have to Intervene in the effort to bring about peace. Frequent conferences of officials were without result. As General Johnson refused to change the order permitting cotton mills to reduce their output by 25 per cent for twelve weeks, the United Tex tile Workers of America summoned ail cotton mill employees to quit their ma chines, and it was predicted that 300,- 000 would respond. The workers claim the reduction would amount to 25 per cent cut in their wages, and say they will not stand for this. They also de mand a 30-hour week with no reduc tion of pay. Fighting for recognition of non company unions, a point on which the steel masters will not yield, the Amal gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers announced that a general strike would be called In mid-June un less its members win the right to choose spokesmen freely for collective bargaining. The union leaders, who contend the collective bargaining guaranty In the NRA has been violated by employers, asked: “Is the American Iron and Steel In stitute more powerful than the Prest dent of the United States?” CvNd e a VORING to learn what small ■*-' business throughout the country thinks about the NRA, the natiqnal in dustrial conference board has been conducting a survey that has not brought definite results. Tabulating these results as best it can, the board states It found that 34.4 per cent fa vored the NRA as a whole;, another' 12.8 per cent favored It with some reservations; 36 per cent were definite ly opposed to it, while 6.4 per cent could not see that it made much dif ference. OUBA is now entirely freed from '- l United States suzerainty, through a treaty which was signed at the State department by plenipotentiaries of both countries and ratified by the sen ate. The pact abrogates the Platt amendment providing for the mainte nance of the independence and terri torial and financial integrity of the Island republic and authorizing the United States to intervene therein for the protection of the country and the preservation of order. In the new treaty the United States retains the lease of Guantanamo as a' naval base. The people of Cuba rejoiced ex ceedingly over the abrogation of the Platt amendment, and President Men- dteta declared a three days national holiday. J. Caffery A VANA police learned that there 1 was a plot to assassinate Jeffer son Caffery, American ambassador to Cuba, and to destfoy American prop- ®rty on the island. They took extraordi- v nary precautions to * 3 s Proteet ^lr- Caffery,I ’>■' a j but despite the' pres- Ijk *jp. * ence of soldiers at the entrance to his home some unidenti fied ' assailants drove by in a car and poured a stream of bullets from sawed-off shot guns just at the time Mr. Caffery ’ usually leaves for the yacht club. He was not Injured but one of the. soldiers was grievously wounded, his right leg be ing torn off by an explosive bullet Mr. Caffery went on to the yacht club calmly and refused to say who he thought the assassins might be. Cuban government officials were greatly excited by the attempt on the ambassador’s life, and there wag an Inclination to blame the Communists, but leaders of that party denied their followers Iiad anything to do with it. In recent demonstrations the radicals have attacked'Mr. Caffery In their speeches. Presumably the sole pur pose Is to stir up trouble between the •governments-of the United States and <Sjba. .. ' - - ; DELEGATES from the five ,New England states, New York and Pennsylvania have -signed a solemn pact for the protection of women and minors In industry/whldv has been under negotiation for several years. The compact, which must be rati fied by the legislatures of the several states,, contemplates minimum stand ards of wages for women and ,minors and contains a provision' that "no employer shall pay a woman or a minor ail unfair, or oppressive wage.? State boards are . to be set op with authority to Investigate pay rolls and require compliance. /CHARGES are made by the house vJ agriculture committee that joint stock land banks have been using fed? eral funds made available under the 1933 farm loan act to buy In their own bonds at 35 cents on the dollar while pressing foreclosures on their debtors. The committee approved the Fulmer bill to authorize farmers who have, ob tained loans from joint stock land banks to buy on the open market joint stock land bank bonds, tendering same to the joint stock land banks In pay ment of their Indebtedness. The bill would also enable farmers to repur chase their lands that have been pre viously foreclosed if said lands are still In the possession of these banks. STATESMEN from many nations met In Geneva and reopened the sessions of the disarmament conference, with a full realization of the fact that their failure may mean the renewal of war In Europe in the not far future, and possibly the end of the League of Nations. Such hope as they had of breaking the impasse seemed to rest on the plan which Foreign Commissar Lit vinov of Russia said hie was ready to offer. It was believed he would con centrate on a policy of political secur ity as a basis for disarmament Nor man H. Davis, American ambassador- at-large, presented the views of Presi dent Roosevelt, urging an accord em phasizing supervision of arms and a more rigid control' of the interna tional traffic in arms. Louis Barthou, foreign minister of France, showed no inclination to yield to the German demands for rearma ment The French are said to believ* Hitler is due soon to run up against domestic troubles- that will tie hi* hands; they will continue to promote their defensive alliances until the German ,chancellor gives in, and just now are counting on a pact of mutual assistance with Russia and the little entente which will be signed if, as expected, Russia enters the League of Nations. Premier Mussolini of Italy, in a speech before the chamber of deputies, said that disarmament talk was fool ish and In so many words suggested that war was the only way out of the economic adversities that beset Italy and Europe generally. THE Irish Free State took another step toward becoming a republic when the dail eireann passed a biU abolishing the senate. After this ac tion had been taken President Eamon de Valera said: “We want England to get out We do not want to have anything -to- do with Britain, there is to be any m > form of association, it 3%. must be In the com- mon interest of both. W e must be the judges of whether it is to our advantage or not.” "No definite plan was mentioned, and none is expected to be put forward be fore March,.1935, when; abolition of the senate will become effective..- Until that date any action of the datl would have to have senate approval. Eamoii de 1 Valera EXEMPTION of the service indus tries from some of the fair trade practices of NRA codes was authorized by President Roosevelt In an executive order. The exemption does not apply to minimum wages and maximum working hours, child labor or . collec tive bargaining. The order empowers Administrator Johnson to cease at tempting to enforce open price Sys tems, price fixing and other devices on hundreds ■of thousands of cleaners, dy ers and pressers, barber shops, beauty shops and the like. Mr. Roosevelt In his statement said that “a trial period of some months has shown that, while most industries, after organization for this work and a little experience with it, can secure uniform national results, there are oth ers In which a greater degree of au tonomous local self-government is de sirable.” Among these are “some but not all” of the service industries, the statement added. Enforcement of the cleaners and dy ers’ code has been especially trouble some, accounting for more than half of the blue eagle removals. Under the executive order, fair trade practice provisions for a service indus try in a given.area may be provided when 85 per cent of the Industry In the area agrees to them and they are approved by the NRA. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Klgnofl the joint resolution of congress em powering him to stop arms shipments destined for. countries at. Warr End Im- medlately proclaimed an embargo against shipments' of arms or muni tions from the United StateS to Bolivia and Paraguay. His action was the first of its kind In American history,' Because of existing treaties he could not forbid actual shipment of arms but he did prohibit their sale In the United States-'to'the warring coun tries. ■ Costa Durels, Bolivian representa tive In Geneva, before an open ses sion of the League , of Nations council invoked 'Article 13," the • arbitration clause of the league covenant, as a basis for - settling the conflict with Paraguay. If his demand .Is granted the dispute will automatically _ge to the. World’s Court of Permanent Jus tice for settlement Durels saldan arms embargo would mean the: ''finish" of Bolivia. ■ , ; - CODOS and -Rossi, French flyers who hold' the- distance'record, sought to better - thelr- 'mark by making'a non* stop flight from Paris to California, They got across tho Atlantic .ocean «11 right but a weakness of one wing, of their big - monoplane - developed , and Ikei were forced to Iand at New Yorit TH IS W EEK F ive little Girls at Once- B ig B ills Come Back Only Flew the A tlantic Cuba Rem em bers Mrs. Ollva Dionne of North Bay, Ont., had ftve ehildren last Sunday and “expected” another. She has ten children, her family increased-by five girl babies at one birth. Dr. A. R. Dafoe of Callander says: “The five little girls are all well and chirping.” This will Interest millions of women far more than NRA, the Russian-Jap- anese complications or the approach ing' home-going of congress. Bills of large .denomination, from ?500 to $1,000 and $10,000, are used rarely In ordinary affairs. When banks began' closing and peo ple became frightened, It was observed that bank customers were asking for these big bills In exchange for checks, and, before long, millions of them dis appeared. The federal reserve consid ers it a good sign that they are com ing out from hiding. Just before the bank crisis the amount of big bills In hiding rose to one billion nine hundred millions. Of these large bills, three hundred and fifty millions have recently returned to the United States treasury and to reserve banks, which, according to the federal reserve, Indicates “better times.” Two French flyers, Capt Maurice Rossi and Lieut Paul Codos, landed on Long Island after an attempt to fly nonstop from Paris to California, 6,000 miles. The two Frenchmen are said to be greatly humiliated by their Inability to fly on and reach Cali fornia, where a glorious reception awaited them. It would seem that flying the At lantic westward, infinitely more diffi cult than going the other way, la a sufficient accomplishment, considering that less than twenty-five years ago Lord Northcllffe was offering ten thou sand pounds to any man that would fly across the little English channel. The day is not far away when men will fly nonstop from Paris to San Francisco as a matter of course, and from anywhere on earth to any other spot on earth. The people and government of Cuba are trying to find four assassins ac cused of attempting to murder Jeffer son Caffery, United States ambassa dor. The real Cubans, intelligent peo ple, seek no quarrel with the United States. They “remember. the Maine" and . what happened to Spain after that ship was sent to the bottom. Spain was driven out of Cuba and all the way home across the Atlantic and out of the Phllippiaes as well. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, an able, energetic and kind-hearted woman, went to Alder- son, W. Ta., to Inspect the federal prison for women and speak to the 400 Inmates, For such an address, or any address.to any prisoners, the best text Is the well-known remark of the Bohemian John Huss, looking at a poor drunkard In the gutter; “But for the grace of God there' lies John Huss.” Mrs. Roosevelt talks over the. radio, and' for doing so is paid $500 a min ute. Others do the same and are paid as much or even more, but Mrs. Roosevelt gives all her radio receipts, to charity. Not many Of the others do that. Mussolini, observing world-wide preparation for war, and no disarma ment, says, “If I must fight, I must," and gets ready, wastes no time sob bing or sighing. Before 1940, beginning at once, he will spend one thQusand million lire on fightlng;5urface.§hips and the same huge sum on fighting airships. “Man’s tragic destiny Is war,” says he, and tells Italians to prepare few long hard times, to meet the war bills. At least 80 per cent of Europe wants peace, and does not know how to get "it The “Century of Progress” exposi tion is opened for the second year with a success big enough to please, even Chicago. Anything must be big to. satisfy Chicago. Already It is apparent that this year’s greater' and better exposition •will eclipse the first year, In attend ance and In every other way. . Henry Ford was there to Inspect his new exposition buildings. Before he realize'd It half a dozen young Americans, twelve to fifteen years old, had recognized him, appointed ' him their guide, without pay, and kept him' busy for an hour explaining everything to them, while hts distracted secre taries tried to remind him of impor tant business appointments. Mr>Ford told them: . ■ “These boys are more r important, There Is nothing serious the. matter TTith a country When the young peo ple are interested In new Ideas.” Do not fall to visit Chicago’s won derful “Century of Progress” exposi tion this summer.' See what has been done in the past century of progress. See- your country, coming and going and ^asfc yeorself .what the nest cen tury Sf progress wiH accomjjlish, when this little depression stomach acb» shall have. been forgotten. ft Features SynaisMfc ii». ' National Topics Interpreted by William Brur-Vart Washington—The expanding influ ence of the federal government on the lives of Individuals FeelEffectsof throughout the Unit- New Deal €d ®tates suddenT — . has become a matter that Is attracting attention, and more and more repercussions are to be noted In the National Capital. Some ob servers tell me they think it is an indication that the multifarious agen cies that have been set up under the New Deal are at last in full operation and their effects are now reaching to the grass rootB of the country. How ever that may be, it can be stated without equivocation that the so-called alphabetical"soup (the various admin istrations and boards and commissions known only by Initials) are making their presence felt for better or for worse'In the lives of Individuals. ' I cannot agree with the exaggerated assertion by a leading Republican politician' that “we are subject to Hit ler decrees from a hundred different sources,” but there^ seems lfttle doubt of vast power being wielded by the various New Deal agencies. For instance, Harry Hopkins', fed eral relief administrator, has decreed that there will be no drought'relief funds for cattle owners supplied by the federal emergency relief admin istration unless the holders of any mortgages on those cattle agree not to foreclose such mortgages. And, be It said, the mortgage hol'der who re fuses to make such an agreement is up the well known stump. He can take the cattle, of course, when the mortgage matures, but If the mortgages have , many months to run, the cattle are liable to die of starvation In the meantime. Without attempting to de cide, the merit of such a policy on the part of the federal government, the illustration shows the power that is wielded from Washington. The Reconstruction Finance corpora tion has been exercising its influence -with banks for some time. While RFC officials insist they are not at tempting to control .policies of banks, it nevertheless remains as a fact that they are exercising voting power In the boards of directors of numerous banking Institutions. They went so far in the case of a great Chicago bank as to insist' that the man they selected be elected by the board as its chairman. In addition, through the Federal Deposit Insurance corpora tion, the'bank policies on loans are closely watched, and this is happen ing at a time when the President and some of his advisers are strongly'urg ing the banks to make loans. From what I know of the banking business, I imagine few banks will besitate on making loans In -large- amounts pro viding the borrower has some secur ity to put up that will assure repay ment of the funds borrowed. • • * Under NRA and the numerous codes, various terms and conditions . are laid down Typical of for business HowCodeW orhs Praetices- H,er® Is a ...typical case; the code for the graphic arts industries has a provision prohibiting extension of credit for longer than two years. That is, a printing plant owner or publisher, of a country news paper or any one else wanting to buy a linotype machine had been allowed sometimes as much as five years In which to pay for expensive equipment of that kind. Now, however, he must pay for' It within two years or the manufacturer will be a code violator by selling it on a long term basis. Thus, it Is to be seen that the code exerts an influence on what' might be called the lnnoeent bystander. The country publisher cannot save up gold •wlth' which to payi for- thet machinery because he would be a criminal to have gold under present law. Again declaring that I am not dis cussing the merit of the proposition, it remains as a fact that the federal trade commission Is exerting an in fluence on the type of Investments In dividuals make as a result of its con trol over the issue and sale of shares of stock or bonds. Of course, the com mission cannot reach a corporation that is doing business only In its home state, but the larger corpora tions engage in business on a broad- 'er scale than • that and' the bulk of ,shares and bonds, therefore, must not be issued until the federal trade com mission’s securities experts, have de termined the facts, about the corpora tion that offers them. It is a matter of record, of course, that numerous corporations have sold purely blue sky stock, but the point I am attempting to make is that here is another federal influence on the lives of Individuals. There are so many other examples that conld be cited that they would fill ■more spaceman is available here. . 9 . 9 • As we go through the month of June, anotherphase of the. New Deal becomes effective. I F o re st refer to the develop- Consetmxtioh1Pent of- the conn- , . »fry’s forests, private- Zm ** puW s - owned. / While there will -be no noticeable results for forest con- hf come w * * '!t *s * long-range, fk ConservaUon corps embodies a „ E scheme for restoring Z Z han waste '“ 4: U P o - 1"2selective cutting of trees ing operations, and it is ^ create In the cIiizsnjIhe necessity for sustaining otlr r against the time “ present rate of aestruetio; would be no more Iumher j ’ ^ prised when the forestry Jrvi!! me that forest land was just , one-fourth of the entire are, h ? United States. But the f0r(.str“ I' cials reminded me at the sa™7 that unless there is a seri,^ servation movement, there is LT enough timber In sight to provide Tl her for about thirty years mott Mr. Roosevelt is proposm, Irt, op, most of which will be for the session of confess meeii! In January, 1935, to provide macWjm for co-ordinating the efforts of nl federal and state governments Z for gaining the co-operation of print, land owners in restoring grow,,' trees. * * * * A good many Washington o!,Serrets are wondering how soon the feiterii trade commission H e a d e d to r and XltA sre ^ a Clash t0 loc,! horaS- fi* two agencies ait certainly headed in the direction of a clash. It is generally conceded hen that sooner or later General John, son’s NRA codes that establish U0d. opolies in various fields of commerce and Industry are going to be made Ue subject of pithy comment from fej. eral trade commission circles. Her soon it will come, or wiiat fora fit disagreement will take, of course, can be only a matter of conjecture now. It Is necessary to recall the basis upon which the federal trade comnl} Siou was created in oriler to get I clear understanding of the clash that Is to be expected. First of all, He creators of the federal trade comdIj sion had In mind the idea of a fed eral agency that cotiid he irstcWsi big business all of the time. Where n found unfair practices, smothering «f the little independent units, and Etiii other conditions as some sharp-shotl- ing businesses use, the commission can, and does, cite them publicly. It got! after the facts In public hearings ad exposes the practices. It also is* orders directing the offending Iwi nesses to eliminate the objectionable practices. If they choose to disregard the commission orders, tlie matter Ii turned over to prosecuting olilcers of tlie government and tougher penal ities. may be' imposed Now, the national recovery «ct sal General Johnson’s codes have gom I long way toward making the comufr sion's guardianship of little bnshwss I .nil In its effect The codes pe»« monopolies, or rather, the codes pro vide under the recovery act ttat to anti-trust laws shall not apply to Ite businesses signing the terms and ton- I ditions of the codes. It is seen, the* fore, that the provisions of the » eral trade commission net can l“ 'harfif be enforced. That ts to say, the c» mission cannot order a business cease doing something that <5® Johnson’s codes declare to hi 1P11 j all right Thus far, the commission has Iflft reasonably quiet about the is true, however, that have thoughts about the sum that would make interesting t if they were to be exTr«se<i W j The commission has kicked a few of the codes In a ral“ f L way. Its criticisms have be® pered. it is said, h.v the W jJ none knows exactly how .to * J effecting a reconciliation « „ verse positions enacted I the recovery act and Ihe fed commission act Apparen , ^ bave been no instru^tinn' -^i) I White House and so the com - ^ looked upon merely as drift. I such time as an Is framed, hKC n But somebody is Plin^J0 ^ iron out the differences. W- ^ go on indefinitely. Tiiat vlous. When one fover"m'j‘ goes ahead and allows ^ sll done that another ?ovcrn” ot it» has been created to P« ^ axiomatic that 8 00,1 . JueConfii to occur between them " ^ Few observers, and ; . leaders as well, a r e 0* I a predfction as ^,^,,ndcr Brelrt31 reason Is that NBA * ^ liete u OdJ several directions and ^ not be said to what extent tie ^ I principles of N«A alLltrisI -tffH come imbedded in our indn.tr | tore. Government officla^ r.8/ / ahool f more and more co, growth of smuggles eff0rtis J of liquor. A deterra.^ ^ tr# ing made to chsckJ ^ by but the optimism exp«- t, He! charged with the rTJ eed, ltL not ring very loud. naar(ers Is.^ I hear In a good mrlnyp reTisio» there must be some tt I ward of the Import local .and «tate -ta.«s else the bootlegger « ^ be doing as much legitimate, IWfenseu Q by W estern GRI NEB M a c Fos O p y by w. A.WNU Si SYNC M ary, d a u g h te r o i the id ea th a t h e r I soured by th e f a c t t | of th e “ ric h D a v ia l term in es to m a k e hi aided. S he h a s a m il she in sis ts h e r fatj "w ild est d re a m ” im a w hich sh e m u st k n l a g ra d u a te e n g in eer M ary se c u re s a P a w ith th e P a ra d is e d evelopm ent co n cer by le tter. O n th e to h e r job, sh e meetL im m ed iately a n ta g o i from th e tra in , M aif statio n , p ra c tic a lly I cowing to h e r a s s il behind. H e b e frie n d coldness to w a rd hi* continue h e r jo u rn d pro ject, sh e Is a c c u l chief e n g in e e r, o f I ceaiin g h e r sex, a n d ! w ho is th e p ro m o f M ary is g iv en a F m ake up h e r m in d _ ts an h o n e st vision C H A PTER Il The only place had to live In it. the edge of the there was to the ironically. This the bottom! She wouldn’t thii] go right to sleep squeamishness, dropped off when brought suddenly gritted her teeth. There were a mil| bed. Presently she foil ing. Itching all of nerves she wa into! She arose at Ia lamp. She would self. Happening to gla hand went over h | her outcry. She _ from her escritoir a pursuit and captl ed It many times, I more securely to fj Siie took off hen manently abandone donned a fresh suil and stockings, a robe. She gather) and her coat Tlie! dow and jumped In the shade of! spread out newspa j ed up her coat I stretched herself ol baked through six f drought. There In time .. rich David Brownl ordinary little hob CHJ Starting atl With the first r was scrambling ba| dow, thankful fori of her long legs anf Jn khaki shirt, pail #11 her belonging placed them in q Then, carrying thd smgerly, she creJ hOiisa and down I? It was scarcely I shone at the bacJ ®be had been told Mary hurried arol kitchen entrance. Lucretia Dorsevl “Come out herel show yoj Carefully, as Ifl Siaihs of gold dtf envelop^ and held glimpse the] Is it one?” askJ Lucretia took JWniy l8! Mary°L ^ould have lookel you took it Fthing I** She led the waj ™e envelope lntd you’ll ha to * Us while we B 'lt” she hL watCb efflj H6“,iDUtes SracL“ e loomed In I r0iy \ sl1 feet of I ttV brown hair I Perm tte mlscWe42 2 5 andwi«fct a very Sll ,W8S that S ed1 her HOfHT 1 Unde?sl "ek y * h0u,‘ an, ^—and tS Ihenj6Vten up vfI your Stnfr, Cree8Ii , oman I C L : -<71-* !•M- I r - - S I f m & E t i P £staTnin^ ^ Je time when, at ti Pf deStruction1 tWPre lumber. ] wa, . 0 h forestry service ^ I lflnd 'vas Just about K e«ire area In J But the forestry 0ffl. b “ * •« « c f e IS a serious con- I tn e n t there is 0°® In Slght to provide C I1Jrty years more. It !s. Proposing Iegisla. " r 1' "m he r4or congress meetinB to provide machinery |ng the efforts of the ltate governments and I co-operation of private Im restoring growing Washington observers how soon the federal trade commission |r and NRA are going to lock horns. Tho two agencies are sd in the direction of a Ienerally conceded here hr later General John- Ides that establish mon- _^^|ious fields of commerce j (JflH fire going to be made the khy comment from fed- limmisslon circles. How j fome. or what form the rill take, of course, can Iter of conjecture now, ;ary to recall the basis ie federal trade comrnis- Jated in order to get a Hiding of the clash that |ected. First of all, the ie federal trade commis- iind tiie idea of a fed- |that could be watching ill of the time. Where It j practices, smothering of j •pendent units, and such j >ns as some sharp-shoot- j use, the commission can, them publicly. It goes is In public hearings and !radices. It also issues | Jting the offending busl- Iminate the objectionable I they choose to disregard I VjijjjjjjIjj^Kon orders, the matter is j rStePBHto prosecuting officers of I Lent and tougher penal- | Imposed. iational recovery «ct and I json's codes liave gone a rard making the commis- ianship of little business fcffect Tbe codes permit I for rather, the codes pro- the recovery act that the I ,-s shall not apnly to those Lgning the terms and coa- ie codes. It is seen, there- ie provisions of the red-1 -immission act can hardly I xhat is to say- the com- !not order a business to I something that Goneral ides declare to be quite I ■ the commission has kept I Iquiet about the thing-» vever. that Hs , membro |hts about the s.tuatoD| I make Interesting reading L to be expressed openl,- Lsion has kicked about s f codes In a mild sor of Litlcisms have been , said, by the fact «*> exactly how .to go EN DLES by F o s te r J a y Copyright bp W- A. Wild© Co. W*NU Service. r e c o r d , m o c k sv il l e . n . c, SYNOPSIS Mary daughter of a millionaire, has , J Idea that her personality is ob- !,urd bv the fad that she is the child 5 ie "rich David Brown," and de- lrmiaes to make her way In life un- ■ild 'he has a million dollars, which the insists her father Invest in the “n-itdc't dream'' ImagiDable1 and about„ii!rli she must know nothing. She is ,IrUate engineer. As “M. Brown” Marv secures a position as engineer irilli' the Paradise Valley Project, a development concern. She is engaged by letter.On ilie train, on her way to her job. she meets Denis Craig, who Inimedialeiv antagonizes her. Alighting from tlio train, JIary is left at a way siation, practically penniless. Craig, coming to her assistance, is also left behind. He befriends her, despite her coldness toward him, enabling her to continue her journey. Arriving at the project, she fs accused by John Stark, chief engineer, of deception in con cealing her sex, and again meets Craig, who is the promoter of the project flary is given a position. She cannot make up her mind as to whether Craigr is an honest visionary or a “slicker.** CHAPTER IV—Continued The only place in town! And she had to live in it. She dropped onto the edge of the chair, that being all there was to Ihe chair, and .latigbed Ironically. This was starting In at the bottom I She wouldn’t think about it I She’d go right to sleep and forget her silly sqtieaniisliness. She had almost dropped oft when she found herself brought suddenly bolt upright She gritted her teeth. Wriggled. Tossed. There were a million humps in the bed. Presenttr she found herself scratch ing. Itching all over! A fine state of nerves she was working herself Into! She arose at last, and lighted the lamp. She would read and calm her self. Happening to glance at the bed, her hand went over her mouth to check her outcry. She grabbed an envelope from her escritoire, used it to effect a pursuit and capture, sealed it, fold ed it many times, and pinned it, the more securely to fasten It together. She took off her pajamas and per manently abandoned them on the bed,, donned a fresh suit, put on her shoes and stockings, a sweater and bath robe. She gathered up newspapers and her coat. Then she raised a win dow and jumped out In the shade of a nearby tree she spread out newspapers for a bed, fold ed up her coat for a pillow; and stretched herself out on earth that had baked through six months of heat and drought. There in time the -daughter of the rich David Crown fell asleep like an ordinary little hobo. exactly ^. reconciliation of jo lions enacted into -ei 1 act and the federal act. Apparent II no instructions fro I ie and so the ^ J 1J 1 merely as dnf ■ ,.CJ I Jts an administration P I [body Is Soil® t0 b"gpnot| Je differences. Tne cp.I !finitely. THat t^ J|n ofie government^ # bej and allows a agencJ| knother governments I !created to prevent I th at a eOllisjon f coU I Ltween them In ortaot| Servers, and few at(eD1ptJ !well, are willing„ • 0„e|as to the outc Jf0tfJ s * a h9t NRA is ^ ,tc h h - r ectlons and I JeneralJ L to what exte w be-f jof NRA ar« f s rfal striio Jdded In our lnd«s I • • * wo"318*!lent officials *» aboUt ft*| I more concerne ^ otlegglUgJj smuggling Oed ffort is ^JI a determined e tra<Je.B I to check this 0|Bcia'aJ Itimism exPr nsIbilIty doe.l fith the resC s^ t u 1J Iery loud. Indesrters I® ^ I Igfod manyLf be some revl8‘ gfld tl*H Lthe import du tiaIK)r o jI state ,-taxes Onuggler Iootlegger nna s6 gS I as much tin I -,,censed ^ "I Woatenl How**" CHAPTER V Starting at the Bottom. With the Srst hint of dawn Uary vas scrambling back through the win dow, thankful for the hoisting power of her long legs and arms. She dressed hi khaki shirt, pants and putts, shook • I her belongings thoroughly and re- Paced them in her bags or trunk. . • carrying the pinned-up envelope gingerly, she crept out of the silent Uta and down the street ft was scarcely six o'clock. A light .cnJ- of tiie back of a house where Ma, v heeD told tlle Dorseys lived, to I rrieIi around to tap at the kitchen entrance. Ducretia Dorsey opened the door. Wautfli °ut h erebegged Mary. “I r 7 Pftow you something!” .... allJ- as if it might have held envoi! °f 6oId dust* 8he opened the coma !n and he!d if 80 that Lupretia glimpse the prisoner within. I,.. “ne?" asked Mary tragically, tainlv f ? took one Biance- “It cer- shoniri v' ilarJ Brown, I knew we fore vo “I’6 looi!ed over that roOm be- tileUiingr0k U' Herei let’s cremate tfte^eniii the way lnsi<le and tossed “No® -°- »-,n-to ttle ftitchen stove. 5U?, have toast and coffee to Te declde what you areher ,, ., ca,,ed as slle lookedwatch *.1- .. . . . hrO minutes—-w grace—” tpoliq LiTfd ln 1118 doorWay as she Hij L wnceJ fliggedness with un- 6JH, the n,i- i.a,ir and unruly brown Permost. amfwnh the® Usually up. staiI* at 0 . 8 mouth tftat cotildC fa verJ 8Hm excuse. Oed T lthat. at the moment He 0 . . r w,tb amusement “M. 01 the LU, erstnnd- The sensation '“<% guj-aDrtn.hthe proJect f'm a ,te Mten ifn other p8rty chIefs ftet" J'«ur Jeal°usyl Show * biS Idea - Brown! You had *h8a J00 became the lav nno®! thls Professlon. '"ft she didn’t im nlehfc^regretting u ^tne I j thlnk of it first-” ^ LeCretiflnkHi,yt°Dl ? * * * • " Hilt, that room which Mary Brown rented already was occupied-like the one we drew up in the Sacramento valley a year ago.” Hilton Dorsey let himself go in one booming laugh. “Just one of the exi gencies of the profession, M. Brown. Engineers are shoemakers’ children! We spend our lives making outposts livable for mankind—but our own liv ing quarters are forever anything to cover our heads which an outpost offers." “We must decide what she shall do, “I’ve already determined my first move,” Mary stated. “I’U send the landlady a week’s room rent and have my baggage removed. I prefer the ‘ open spaces—where I spent last night —to competition over a bed.’’ “But you should have come here!” Lucretia cried in dismay when she heard of Mary’s back-to-nature act “I’U send for your things, Mary," she said, “and we can put up a cot for you on our back porch while we cast about” The morning quite suddenly was dis turbed by the starting of a* car to the right of them, by the starting of a car to the left. Prom all directions came the roar of motors. Each morning the little town came alive at six-thirty as motors warmed, as drivers of a dozen cars stopped and started, stopped and started, picking up their loads— the engineers setting out for the day’s work. Mary, with Hank Johnson, followed the other cars swirling out toward the project, eating the dust that arose In one vast cloud. From a gallant climb they dipped down to emerge through the brush into a sheltered valley where a group of small white tents backed up to the hills. Hilton Dorsey’s car had stopped beside a mule team bitched to a wagon. From the mess tent—hereafter Mary Brown’s boarding house—engineers came hurrying to seize transit or tripod, lunch boxes, bundles of stakes, axes—all the para phernalia of the business of running a boundary line. Hilt Dorsey was introducing her to the browned fellows—members of her field party—a ' confusion of names, r A Happening to Glance at the Bed, Her Hand Went Over Her Mouth \ to Check Her Outcry. tanned faces, clear interested eyes, sinewy putted limbs. Of the head chainman of the transit party to which she belonged, she took especial no tice: Neil Goodenough. alias Wait-a- Minute, a young ,fellow ,with keen, deep-set eyes, slow deliberate move ment, as be took off his broad hat, slow deUberate speech as be drawled with an easy smile. “I understand we two tenderfeet are to be mates on the chain. Miss Brown.” The skinner, as the driver was dubbed, spoke to the mules, and the wagon jolted off. It was a far cry from Mary’s low- slung cushioned wagon that ran itself back home. But Mary clung in eostacy to the bare backless board which con stituted her seat, and her eyes went probing eagerly each suddenly re vealed vista of the great estate. * H er-job!-At last! The wagon stopped at a point well up In the bills, In extremely rough country. Hilton Dorsey, acting both as chief of party and transttman, set up his Instrument Neil Goodenough walked ahead one hundred feet-with measured stride, dragging the chain behind him. Mary waited impatiently to seize her end of it and hold It over the tack oyer which Hilton Dorsey had hung his plumb bob. - The line took them down into a canyon. Mary bounded down like a fleet deer. Goodenough, ahead of her, planted his left foot planted his right foot evenly, rhythmically, surely— and slowly! Ye gods! How slowly! Mary’s patience broke leash. ••Why don’t you step on it Good- enough?" .“iliss Brown!” They were -at the bottom of a small draw. “I’ll race you to the top!” Mary indicated scornfully the hun dred feet- she had wiped out between Uiiiii, "on,inwr “ you are-and rm rear-chaining! . “I don’t mean Just to tiie top of this gully; iJ mean—to• 'the toprrW0* ^ , “I’ll take you !" said Mary, dropping her tape on the stake.- To her It was a declaration of hostilities. “And now, do burry, before Mr. Dorsey bawls us “Hilt’s progress reports never have suffered through me,” Nell said a little n iinterelv as be moved away.austere y ^ Q0ntinubd. Reindeer Dig* Own Food _ The reindeer secures its food In win ter by digging up SBie * reindeer mos£ with its forefeet In the snow. IMPROVED**’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y JcHooL Lesson ft w J S ^ ^ t e ’unio,,. Lessm i for Ju n e 17 t h e risen lord and t Ne GREAT COMMISSION LESSON TEXT—Matthew 28:1-20. TEXT—Go ye therefore, nations, baptizing them Ln r name of the Father, and of the and ^e Holy Ghost; teaching ? obs«rv« all things whatso- ever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you aiway, even unto the “ of the world.—Matthew 28:19, 20. A ^ r * * TOPIC—Uesus Living TOPlc-Tbo Conqueror’s Marching Orders. ,. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Our Marching Orders. YODNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Great Commission. 1. The Empty Sepulcher (vv, 1-7). L The earthquake (vv. 1-4). This occurred when the glorious angel de scended from heaven to roll the stone away from the tomb. This work of the angel was not to allow Jesus to escape but to show that the tomb was empty. Christ needed not .even the help of the glorious angel for he ciime forth from the grave by his own pow er as the seal of his atoning work on the cross (Rom. 1:4). The open tomb and the angels sitting upon the stone with calm dignity Is a graphic picture of Christ’s triumph over the devil; and the terror of the keepers Is a sample of what all of Christ’s enemies shall one day experience when he comes in glory to reign as king. 2, The angel’s message to the wom en (vv. 5-7). a. “Fear not" <v. 5). While the ene mies had occasion to fear, these wom en .who loved the Lord, received good news from the empty tomb. The Lord will .not leave those- who follow-- him and love him In suspense and dread. The empty tomb puts an end forever to all doubts and fears. It is evidence that the question of sin has been dealt with and that God 1« satisfied and eternal victory Is secured. Let every teacher endeavor to show the impor tance of the fact that the tomb was empty, for it shows that we have a living Saviour. The resurrection of Christ should be the major theme of those who give out the Christian mes sage. b. “Come, see" (v. 6). The angel told the women • that the Lord had risen and Invited them to see the place where he lay. The reason he Invited them to come was. that he de-1 sired them to make sure about the facts. He remained with his disciples forty days giving them many infallible proofs of his resurrection (Acts 1:3). c. "Go quickly" (v. 7). Having seen for themselves their responsibility was to go and tell the message. It is Important to be convinced of facts. Ehcpertence is necessary before testi mony. They were to go quickly to the disciples with the message that the -Lord would go before and meet them. II. The Risen Lord Meets the Women (vv. 8-10). The women quickly obeyed the com mand of the angel and were running .to bring word to the dlseiples. Jesus met them-on the way. All -who go quickly with his message, the Lord will meet on the way. -When they saw Jesus, that he was really the' Lord they worshiped him. III. Paying Money to' Circulate a Lie (vv. 7-15). That Jesus arose from the dead could not even be denied'by the San- hedrin.' They saw only one way out of the difficulty; that was to bribe the keepers to tell a lie. They had'paid money for his betrayal: now they paid more money to circulate a He about his resurrection. Money not only in duces people to lie, but it even muz zles the mouths of some teachers and preachers. IV. The King’s Great Commission (vv. 16-20). L The royal Authority (vv. 16-18). By virtue of his divine authority he Issued this command to the disciples. Only as the disciples realize the au thority of the Lord will they go out 'to proclaim his message. 2. The content of the commission (vv. 19. 20). a. Go, teach all nations. This is the first and primary business of the disciples, and is a present obligation. b. Baptize them in the name of the tritine God. It ls iproper that those who have become disciples of the Lord should receive the rite which signifies that relationship to Mm. c. Teach them to observe all Christ's commandments (v. 20). Christ’s dis ciples should be taught obedience to all- his commandments. I 8. The available power (v. 20). The guarantee of the success of the mis sionary enterprise Is ^Christ’s abiding presence. CHICAGO FAIR IS SWAMPED BY “ KIDS” • . RigEtMJJIim Righteousness is- Incomplete, unless its final and . highest expression , be love. But holy love Is stem. It is satisfied with nothing less than the sanctification of Hs object; such love wilt never spare the loved. Do It Now! If the wish is wakened In our sou) to be ever in his presence, let us go to him this moment, and ask him whal it* do, ahd how to feel, believing that he Is mer* reedy to hear than we to pray H alf M illion School Pupils C rash the G ates. Chicago.—All attendance records foi A Century of; Progress were shattered as more than 500,000 school children staged a noisy, exciting, invasion on the first children’s day that set, ex position history. Added to the vast throng of Chi cago children were many thousands from the schools of Cook county out side the city and of Kane and Du Page counties. So great was the attendance and so eager were the youngsters to get In that fair officials could only estimate the youthful horde. Coming in unexpected numbers, the youngsters stormed the regular fall admission gates and even'the truck de livery gates. This caused officials to waive the 5-cent admission and let thi horde enter uncounted at all entrances. Later, as. they left,' an attempt was made to count the young visitors, but again the surge got out of hand. Fourteen hundred children were lost during the day—another record. By midnight all but 18 had been restored to their parents, and these were taken by the Travelers’ Aid Society to the South State street police . station, whence they were taken home In squad cars, as the youngsters, all between the ages of six and eleven, had supplied their names and addresses. A few of the youthful invaders suf fered minor injuries and some fainted. They were taken to the emergency hos pital on the grounds. But nothing serious happened. La goon boats were jammed to overflow ing, but nobody fell in. The wild ani mal show of the Standard Oil com pany was one of the big attractions, but no one got close enough to be chewed by a lion or tiger. At the Travel and Transport build ing, another focal point of juvenile in terest, confusion was added when blown-fuses caused all the lights to go out, and the building had to be cleared and closed while repairs were being made. At the day’s end Maj. Lennox K, Lohr1 genera] manager of the exposi tion, announced that every Thursday will be children’s day, with a 5-cent admittance fee to those under twelve. WASHINGTON BRIEFS The veterans’ administration said 24,676 women’ would benefit under the pension increases, voted by congress in March to widows of veterans of the iBpanish-American war, Philippine in surrection and Boxer rebellion. The increase was from $15 a month, as set by the economy act of last year, to $22.50 a month. Restoration effective July I of ad vertising mailing rates on second-class mail which prevailed prior to the pass age of the 1932 revenue act is an nounced by Postmaster General Far ley. Rear Admiral Cyrus Willard Cole took command of the submarine force of the United States fleet President Roosevelt nominated Jo seph R. Jackson of Jackson Heights, N. Y., to be assistant attorney general In charge of customs. United States Fleet Reviewed by President New York.—A demonstration un equaled since wartime greeted the mighty United States fleet as It steamed into New York harbor with President Roosevelt, as commander In chief, leading the way aboard the cruiser Indianapolis. Untold thousands of people lined the shorelines as Uncle Sam’s men-o- war returned from the site off Ain- bros lightship where the fleet passed In review before the President The triumphant, entry into New York was a fitting climax to the great est fleet review In navy history, In which the thundering guns of 87 war ships roared forth a mighty salvo of greeting to President Roosevelt and his official guests. Bomb Explodes in British Army Bftrracks in Scotland Glascow, Scotland.—A . bomb was thrown over a wall into Merryhill bar racks. It exploded but caused Uttle damage.- Police said it was the sec ond attempt In the.last two, weeks to damage military property. Theodore Lange, S b Louis Publisher-Politician, Dies S t' Louis, Mo.—Theodore F. Lknge, sixty-seven years old, former police commission A’ here, and publisher of a German language magazine, Dii Abendschule, died. . - / Poztm azters Confirmed c Washington.—^Presidential nominees for postmasterships confirmed by. the senate included: William H. Wood ward, North Chicago, IlL; Thomas J, Cody, Q. Mueller, Portage, Wisj Bethel W. Robinson, Superior, Wis., and Edward A. Peters, Waterloo, Wis. - Admiral Hughes Iz Dead Washington.—Admiral Charles Fred erick Hughes, retired, formerly com mander of the United States fleet and chief of'jiaval operations, died at Vs boua Ia Chevy Chase, Md. N O H A R M IN U SE O F 44R E D M EA TS” AssertioB Made by New York Anthori ty. Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has ac quired the appetite characteristic of a thresher can appreciate the ex treme of food fads mentioned by R. B. Hinman of the New York state eollege of agriculture. The cook caused.dlsmay when she tetd the threshing crew that they Vould have no potatoes since they could get enough, nourishment - from nuts; she placed five peanuts at each plate. It is possible, Professor Hin- man admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it is seldom done. The normal per son is likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet In which meat, milk, eggg, nod the ordinary vegetables are Included. The American Medical association, he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat is not backed by known facts. “Red meats," they say, "have nothing whatever to do with uric acid. Nor have they anything to do with caus ing gout or rheumatism, because nei ther of these diseases is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections: small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the-tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an inflamed appendix or bladder, or even an Inflamed In growing foenail, a bunion or a corn. The present belief is: no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout “Even In chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of blight’s disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm what ever. The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries all over the body, and In the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beaiis, and lentils. They abstain en tirely from meat.” With present knowledge of the val ue of meats disproving many past il lusions, Professor Hinman urges fam ilies to restore meat In the diet'; not the finest cuts available, but the nu tritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces. When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing in the diet to be displaced by any other food. Farmers can; have' more meat and avoid the surplus at killing, time by curing parts of . the carcass'that is ngt sold. City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and home-eure a por tion. Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than any other state, discarded its hen-hatching system last' spring and made a complete change over to arti ficial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of 27,263 eggs set 20,164 chicks were hatched, and 16,- 660 pheasants were raised. Chicks are hatched In. electrically heated .machines at 103 degrees and after hatching are kept In the incubator hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours. ' They- are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at 98 degrees. The second week they are given access to a sun porch. The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat Is turned off completely. The sixth .and seventh . week , the .chicks are transferred to a holding field end are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks. Abundance of Vitamins in Spinach and Chard! Though spinach has been the butt Of so many jokes, Lie fact remains' that it is one of the, finest of our1 greens if freshly, gathered and well cooked. Spinach and its cousin swlss chard are very easily grown In al-. most any garden-and they provide, greens throughout the summer and falL The seeds should be sown quite thinly and when 'grown should be thinned out to six inches apart The; young plants that are thinned make good greens and by this method there is no waste The leaves may be pulled off the plants, leaving the- roots In the ground to produce more leaves. Chard is usually used only for the leafy parts, but the thick white stems may be used separately cooked In the same way as asparagus’and served with cream sauce or butter. “Turns” Builds a Home * St. Louis, Mo.—The palatial new; building being erected by A. H. Lewis Medicine Co,, is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Turns. It will present a striking appear- anee in its contrast of blue-black ter ra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions. Upper windows, fifty feet high, will lave gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched win dows and stainless steel decorations. The building, machinery and equip ment will cost between $100,000 and $150,000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of Turns.—Adv- Im portant Role The lawyer was rehearsing the beautiful actress as to her appear ance In the divorce court. She lis tened with mild Interest and IinaUy asked a question. "Who plays the part of the judge?” J f e e p s $ k i r t \ b u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolked Wax daily as directed, Invisible . . . Qf skja Qre freed and all Jcb as blackheads, tap, freckles and >ores disappear. Skin is then beauti- -XBiiy dear* velvety and so soft—lace Iookii years yoQnger. Meicolized Wax brings out yoor bidden beaaty. At all leading druggists. r—-Powdered Saxolitem.— :I ReducesvainMea and other age-signs. Sim* f I ply dissolve one ounoe Saxdite inizalf-pmf I ffrtfh SDd tge as Isoo J " B i l i o u s n e s s sour Stomach Gas and Headache one to Constipation BOR SAlzB Several farm s. 100 to 3S0 acre tracts. Good term s. B ank of Ridgeway, S. C. S m m i h C le a n S k U p Don’t endure pimples and blotches. Allaythem quickly with pure Sesinol Soap and safe, efficacious maResmol W NU-7 23-84 Don't give up! I DO NOTwanS fa MTU up...bul,why3o Ij the so eggily.v.why cawt I ‘canhy can’t I ‘carry on? jand how jjs Ib tiiajtI do not fed like myself f” It miay be that as the iesulf of colds...In door or over work...worry and the like. the strength of your blood has been weakened •—that fa, the red-blood-cells and hexio-glb-bin reduced...and Spring finds yon with that OwonMut” and ‘Tet-down-feelmg." Fofi IucE cases fry that time-tested Knle 6.S.S,—not Just a smealled tonic, but a tonic Its actlOT on tSe blood, * ■*** ^ - S.SJ!.VafoelusbeenjproTOTfygeneiptioiu Cf use,-as well as by modem scientific ap- prafaaL VnIess your case is exceptional, yon JtoWld ioon notice a pick-up In your appetite ,..your color and skin should improve with increased ^treugUt and energy, CU* ISA. Co. In the Springtime—; take SAS. T onlej At all drag stoce*1 N e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s i n g The advertisements you find in your newspaper bring you important news. News in regard to quality and pricesl Justas the "ads" bring you news on how to buy advantageously... so do the "ads" offer the merchant the opportunity of increasing his sales at small expense. ....... f i t ,^SSgiBg ,'.'IYsifH--tVZiT- u ''=vS-fT':JY-I^irWsNa-C RECORD,: MOCKSVILLE, N. c Along the Concrete I W i i t M w w C T A6 AIK~ Q O t\T HE S f HES 516HALEP a pozeh times jh the PAST MILE J ' - . n NNHypEM^ HE'S JOST FLKklM6 THE ASHES OFF HlS CI6A(2eTTB (CoprrJcfcl, W. JC. 0-» Our PetPeeve- ^|6NTV>6\fcHT TlvEMTV-MHt-TtW-Tf -s ■'- * * £ 5 0 = / O »/ Thc- . LHEJtrDAV (Copyright, TV. H, TJ.) THE FEATHERHEADS !Y ou SAY TbYRE MoT EyTPAVASAMT- Me t Ysa eoa&HT THAT SILVERWARE That we ponT -, h e e d .// By OibomoO VdUn V'miiiHr OalMi Point Proved . ANP BECAUSE I AM. CAREFUL. I PiJT IT AW AY s o A S TO SAVE IT NoW- YoU LISTEN "to HAE/ IN THE PlRST PLACE IT / WAiS A BARtfAlhI' YoU SAiP So YoUBSELP W EL L-Y oa NEVER. USE IT— NOT OMCfi SINCE who says W E POM'T NEEP IT? Ye s iFuv ECONOMl I l W TODAY'S' Y s Q o a k .r~— 1■'economy SEEMS To BE IM the THOUGHT, n o t th e ACT - FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLougKUnQ Wrftm NtwtffjXT VaIi* YiS./ SlNP TH’ WAS-OKlI ip Nice WORK. FINNEY— THAT \ IS "SLIPPERY APOLPH SURE ENOliSH-FUT TELL NlE HOW YOU EVER SPOTTED HIKA IN -I THAT WO LA AN'S j OUTFIT » WAL — Yhis avPAKAE" WUZ a c t in ' — YoiNP O’ FUNNY— M YSTeRRlUS KOiND O P - AN1 Ol WATCHED AN WHiW ------ vvSHE" PA SSE D TWO, MlLLINERY SH O PS VA/lT'OUT LOOKIN’ IN TH WINDERS AN* P A SSE P U p A COUPLE O' M IR R O R S WlT OUT A E l aWCE o i KNEW SHE ,LADYa N o L a d y ! BOBBY THATCHER— The Evidence |||K HERES THAT TOOTH, D OC... W y HE.’S OOT MOST OF THE :{ OOLD PAIHT SCRAf3ED OFF , SN it. 1 » , S-------------^ I JUST A MlHHETi COHSTABU^. I BEFORE YOU LOCK HIM' UP V VD LIKE TO HAVE HIM '' I SETTLE THE BILL HE% RUIl Vv' UP AT THE HOTEL HERE I m m 1X By GEORGE STORM CHIT’S IMPOSSIBLE t o d o th a t AT THE MOMENT; MV DEAR. FELLOW- MY LETTER O F CREDIT HAS Be e H DElAVEDy A LlKELy STORy!—.. WHO’D GIVE THE LIKES OF VOU A LETTER OF CREDIT.1 VOU1RE IN CHARGE FOR SURCLARy AMD u n n p unn= i SILL.' a by Tlie Bell SynoiretryriRhi “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’* IT WFlJ A LUCKy UREFlK FOR tie WHEm FERDlHflND FLflTHEEL MflDE ME VICE PREJIDENI OF THC FLflTHEEL 5M0KED HERRlNfr COM PANy! ITG GOVNg -Rj THEREty f i t p o o r ol' e u y SITTING OVER. THERE m o a n in g ! OUT OF ATTob AND HUNfrRy; I SUPPOSE. i ’ll <s o o v er a n d sl ip Hltl FIFT yceN T tT - . MY PooR man, y o u SEEM TO "Be IN TROUBLE. Wha Yg t h e m a t t e r ? ' A Sad Story AH, THIS- DEPRessiON, it’-s KILLING ME! IN K 2«! My STOCKS PAID Me * 3 6 5 ,0 0 0 IN D iv id en d s', U u t t h i s yeA P. My OlVIOeNDS owe/ AMOUWTeo ID * X l5,000.' V ^ - 1K a — I c a n ’t ~ l STAND i t r y f t S m f a t i aNiFjj 4 Awo y s o SA y TH' LITTLE FELlOV/' SOCKED y o u IN THe e y e ? WITHOUT THE- SL tcSH Tesr PROVOCATION, OFFICER! I FEflR He w a s Tn^AsMoales^^ewjpapetr w o e ip r ) t -SNlF SMATTER PO P-N o Trouble At All To Change It By C r M . P A Y N E TO U & W- OifiT-H KM MUMiV VJiLU CtfAMAR IT LiTTLei m a w . Vfu-U ? SOMETMIWfr ? w +fawU-P MV IT WILL ISE- •JfAtt® TO CMAMfre i t r MAirfe_ HlIN-D, 9 UNLESS C-HAWfrE MIND ©Be Bell Syndicate T re e Transform aH on I, p u22J l^ " Stieoliltl It Is one of the puzzie3 why some trees, long butte? coal or oil, as they he™ Ytlota Pennsylvania, and others ch™"* stone as In the Par West 86 to For practical utilization a and coal transformation me I 0* most to the civilization of Ihe ttI i 6 States. For scientific studies t ever, the transformation of » 1!!' or plant into several dro ruins any chances of Investi,I 01 the form or structure. °* The remarkable prcservatinn , California trees is accounted tor part, by the complete freedom'1! their cells from decay fun?M would be possible if they werl t led while thoroughly wet The changes found In' the were a shght degree of pewOcS -th e turning to stone-, some C^i Ing and a pronounced decrease h the soluble materials, cellulose ^ fibrous substance. In no case did & wood become coal-like or otherwise unrecognizable in its characterhua , Bedwood, pine and cedar of Lebanon were Included in the studies mada KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the ColetoaQ Self-Heating Itoa will save you more time and work dua'a $100.00 washing machinel It will saveycur Btrcngth . . . help you do better lroriiaa easier an d quicker a t less cost. Instant Ughilng...no beating •with matches or torch... no waiting, The evenly-heated double pointed base irons garments with fewer strokes. Large glass- smooth base slides easier. Ironing time is teduced one-third. Heats itself...use it anywhere. Economical, too... cosa only Yzd a n hour to operate. See your hard ware or housefuroishing dealer. If Jool dealer doesn’t handle, write us.THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Jjept. WU306, Wichita. Kans.: Chicago. Ill; ^5tn-j lPbio. Pa.: Los Angeles, C2ii;1—4o, Ontario, Canada «333 Likes and Dislikes “Do you enjoy freedom of speech “Not always,” answered Senates Sorghum. “I can’t get along with the kind of man who insists on say* Ing anything he likes In a way that makes everybody dislike him.” Say goodbye' to freckles, muddy skin No more dark, dull skin—no mort • freckles, blackheads, pimples—why f.hia magic formula whitens and deas your skin—gently, quickly! At time smooth cool, fragrant Nadinoa Bleaching Cream on face and necfe-M massaging, no rubbing. Alnwst ovei> night you will see freckles and Wro ishes begin to fade away. In w *®JJ inglv short time you will see lovely r ^ beauty, a clear, flawless radiant complexion. No disappointments, no IW waiting; tested and trusted IC? generation. Try it jt our rak J® 4 money back if not ddighteo. Grt large box of Nadinola Bleacnmi, U at toilet counters, ©r by mad postpaid only 50c. NADINOLA, Pans, Tenn. HOV III LItI H “I used one jar of Kruschen duced 14 lbs. and just ,cel fin ■ ^jg bothered before with.gas guffii^ thtj never bothered "» lbs. B-, DW** Mt o ’t star fat “jUnattraetive-BMJhit’s so easyand*** getridofdouH'S uely hip-fat «od coming plmap”®* ^ :-----------* upper arnf,"..a iff tune build up 5trollJ, ..d keep crease vitality-feel yX estion, r ' free from headaches, mi■>,. s -free from nea“acf " 0f bru-ity< fatigue and shoTtne&3 , Just take a chen Salts first tnn« ^ !J -}M glass of hot water. w ^ |i|ft glass of hot Waiet* JiKcew 3M satisfied with- results of ^ froin «2 ; Sasts 4 weeks) ^0Pe-', Bnt Bsb•ngstora the world ove.- sure you get Kruschen-tbe to reduce. , are troubled wshes,rough or Homby^n J c0rf it to youraeU to ,trJ j^ted ««* •a rsss& ssSSoapnowandseehowm m S S S i A i J t _ _ ,F U lf u liifysS® IE DAVIE ,argest Circulatioj Davie County Ne N E W S A r O i j n I Miss Kathleen CraveJ jay afternoon in Greed ,AttorneyR S. McN] jay last Jweek in Taj business. MissGraceBelI, of I Bt week in town w ij [jss Margaret Bell. Miss Sadie Hall Wol ast week at TaylorsviF [ister, Mrs, Will .Patt^ Attorney H ugh Jorth Wilkesboro, w al jisitor here one day IaJ William Stockton, of I friday in town wit hi [rs. Ollie Stockton. I Mrs J. P. LeGrandI Ire spending some timl jves and friends at Alll P. K. Moore, of BaT ,spending several dj ?itb his parents, Mr. aif [oore. Mr. and Mrs. H.' Al Jew London are gu| laughter Mrs. I. G.| line time. , Miss Louise Frost rd jay from a three wel Chattanooga Tenn. Springs, N. C. I G. H. Graham and Svo of Farmington tov 'ig citizens, were busl ere last week. IC. F. Merouey, senij HocksvilleHardware (meeting of hardwaij Spartanburg, S. C., Ia I Capt. I. G. Grai iarnes, C E Alexanj |ame.ri prominent Co Ins, were Mocksvillej ieek. “LIVE WIRE ST(j Som< T hen StyJ JUl B eautiful EyelJ I lovely C ord I Gorgeous P iqr M agnificent s i , C°ol B atiste a | M arvelous O rj TiP Top Linen 0 Ye L°t KidsJ Old ■> iH S IB ! \.-—y/v nation I8 _^° S«entist8 I Puzzles of Sc1 Jong buried, turn to I nth 6 don« Ia“ otherS.Chaflge ® Jap West t0 JutUization1 the on Imation means £ Tha011 th6 Unitcd J ific studies, how lm ation 0f a Ires T eraI dr«Ps of J f c £ lnvestiSating I e Preservation 0f I 3 accounted for, m gnplete freedom 0f ■decay fungus. Tht- lK they were b«. Elily wet. Iound In the W00d free of petrification istone , some crush- bunced decrease in ftrials, cellulose and • In ao case did the pl-like or otherwise Ji its characteristics, fa cedar of Lebanon II the studies made. I Self-Heating Iron will b time and work than 'a jadiinel Itvrillsaveycur Iyou do better iconiag T st less cost. SlhtiQ ££,,, no tieatiag prcK... no waiting. The Iuble pointed base irons I er strokes. Laice glass* Js easier. Ironing time is Id. Heats itself...use it lomicaJ, too...costs only operate. Sec your hard* mishing dealer. If local ndle, write us.■lamp AND STOVE CO. chits. Elans.; Chicago, LU.j la.; Los Angeles, Calif.:I Ontario, Canada (4306) and Dislikes freedom of speech?” answered Senatof an’t get along with In who insists on say* Be likes In a way that py dislike him.u '-vWii >s9 m u T dull skin—no mors Eheads, pimples—1today TSijla whitens and cleaw tly, quickly! At bed* jool, fragrant Nadinola n on face and neck—no rubbing. Almost over* see freckles and blens1 fade away. In an ama* > you will see lovely new r, flawless radiant com- iisappointments, no long and trusted for over a ry it at our risk-ypM ; not delighted. Gst a adinola Bleaching team =rs, or by majl postpaid) OTOLA, Paris, Tenn. I jar of I&yscten aDd^ and just feel fioe- [tcr > with gas pains but «»' taking Kruscbf thejT, never bothered VirQT, Mrs. K-, Deer Eire*. Minn. {„* andDon’t stay »* L9 OW bS S :coming „t th»I-J u p p e r arms ^ in. sndr J ® T ltdachefl, wdiseshon,^_tdaches, >ndiges«o^thf Cd shortness of brYhalf feaspoonfalotL t thing every ^rim^iy. I t water. If ®° ^nt jar I results of ona ajfIs) money hack Ir ^ IT r/orld 0YeX* a Wf1IfKruBchen-^tbe S^ja a tift c s o a p jd ; s k i n p r o b l ^ troubled with Pgjp0** EcK to try StatedCDelicately tcctioafcient,itactsMaP. o£<lua landaaapreven Malden. Mo*9* 'L -• • . ..W ? -if:: ^ p S V IB R E e O R b i 1 3 . *934 bjDAVIE RECORD. „ „ t Cirtulalto11 of A ny £ i .f a a » Newspaper. ^a r o u n d TOW N L 3 » « » i» Gt“ Mb“ °- R S. McNeilIspent one AIW”i ' u I. T»,ta»ille „„ !business- Miss Grace Bell, of Murphy, spent I Jweek in town with her aunt I slissJIargaret BeM. MissSadieHall Woodruff spent. Iw week at Taylorsville with her [lisler, Mrs, WiU Patterson. Attorney Hugh Craynor. of Ivorth Wilkesboro, was a business Irisitor here one day last week I Wjlliam Stoikton1 of Shelby, spent Ifriday in town trim bis mother I jj1S. Ollie Stockton. Mrs J. P. LeGrand and children Isrespending some time with rela te s and friends at Allendale, S. C p. K. Moore, of Batavia, Ohio, jisspending several days in town Litb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. IJtoore. j[r, and Mrs. H. A. Turner, of Iftw London are guests of their Iaushter Mrs. I. G. Adams for some time. Miss Louise Frost returned Sun- Idayfrom a three weeks visit in IcJattaooo^a Teuu., and Connelly |Sjriiigs. N. C. G. H. Graham and A. Spillman IiroofFarmington township’s lead Bing citizens, were business visitors ■ierelast week. JTTf. Meroney, senior member of ■Sktsville Hardware Co., attended Ia meeting of hardware dealers at ■Spartanburg, S. C., last week. I Capt. I. G. Graham, Henry ■Barnes, C £ Alexander and ferry le-'J prominent Cooleemee cit'i I, were Mocksville visitors last, Ifieb. It is reported that a few of the boys caught six fine carp. Sunday. No names for publication. G. L White, of Winston-Salem, was iu.:.town Saturday shaking hands wi«'U old friends, who are always glad to see him. Burpee’s Stringless' Green Pod. Teun StringIess GreenPod. Grant StringIess Green Pod. Early Red Valeutine beains. Plant your second crop now. MocksvilleHardwareCo Harley Walker had the mis fortune to cut the fingers on his left hand very bad last Thursday, while operating ajsiw in the Camp bell* Walker shop: “The Wrecker" a big Jack Holt picture playing The Princess Fri day and Saturday Plenty action, plenty everything. Monday and Tuesday a laugh producer, its Zasu Pitts in “Sing and Like It.” Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell left Monday by motor for New Orleans to be present at the'marria'ge of Mrs. Howell's brother, Dr. William Long which occurs in that city tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Howell is the officiating clergyman. , Harley Sofley has sold his new oungalow on Wilkesboro street to Robert Tomlinson, who has been occupying the Peezor house on North Main street, and .will move into his new house as soon as Mr. Sofley can find a location. ■ irNowisthe time to plant late corn —Big Adams and Truckers 'Favor ite. Mocksville Hardware Co, J. Lee Clement and W. T. Ray. aged Confederate veterans of Mocks ville, attended the Confederate Vet erans Reunion at .Chattanooga, Tenn., last week. Only about 500 of the 9 ,0 0 0 veterans still living, were able to attend this ' annual gathering of aged ex soldiers. The Democratic county convention will be held in the court house next Saturday afternobn for the purpose of electing a county'chairman and secretary, electing delegates to' the State Convention and transacting such other business as may come be fore the convention. Boyce Gainj of Cana, is the present county chairman. . Miss Virglnia Adams spent ttie week end with friends at Hanes. ; Mack Campbell, a student at N. C. State College, Raleigh, arrived home Friday for the summer holi days, V V' W?TJ. Navlori aged citizen' of Cana is seriously ill at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem where he -has been a patient foi three weeks. R. E. Williams, of Smith Grove, was arrested: Saturday morning by Constable W. F. McCulIoh on the s reets 6f Mocksville charged with haying whisky in his possession foir the purpose- of sale.- Four pints were found on Williams. He ga' e bond in the sum of $100 for Jiis ap~ pearance before Esq. F ■ R. Leagans ou Tune jjoth. - Meroney^Edwards Engagement Announced Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Flynn Meroney announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah Katherine, to Cooper Edwards, of Columbia, SouthCarolina Tne marriage will take place this month. - Collins-Chaffin. -Miss Lena Miae Chaffin, daughter of Rev.-and Mrs. A. C. Chaffin of Ca'.ahaln, and. Worth B. Collins of Charlotte were married Monday evening, June 4. The bride was graduated from Mars Hill college and for the past year has held a position in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will make their home in Charlotte. Chevrolet Prices Haye BeenReduced. Fulghum Chevrolet Company, lo cal dealer for-Chevrolet, annouces substantial price - reductions on - all models of Chevrolet cars and trucks The reductions: announced bring the base priee of-the Chevrolet sport roadster down to only $465, F. 0. B. , Flint, Michigan, which_the -company affirms is the.lowest price ever placed on' a car of its type. " : |Reductions on all models are re duced in a somewhat corresponding scaler Inanadvertisement Fulghum Chevrolet 6 >mpany quotes new and old prices on all models of automo biles and commercial cars. - . r Moftgagie. '- Under and by virtue-pf. the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Henry Woodruff to Sanford- Motor CompanjS (Inc.) on the 9th day of May. 1925, which said mortgage is recorded in Book No. 20 Page 596 Register’s-Office of Davie county, N. C. default haying been made in payment or .the note secured thereby the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C.. oTTSaturday'th’* 7 th day day of July 1934, at 12. o’clock MVthe following described ,lands to- wit; . • . .. . - First Tract: Beginning at a stake or stone on the bank of branch, thence N 60 deg. E 5.30 chs. to a stone James Foster’s corcer, thence 3 44 deg. E 3.00 chs. to a stone in March’s line* thence S 60 deg. W. 5.44 chs. to a stone in. Nail’s line, thence with Nail’s line. 3 QO chs. to the beginning containing one and one half acres more or. less Second Traci: Beginning ' at a stone A M Nail’s line, Jobn Beddings corner, thence N .411 deg. E 3.46 chs. to astoie UolIie Naylor and Rebecca Pettigrew’s corner^ thence N 45 deg. W 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollie Naylor’s corner, thence S 41£ deg. W 3 46 chs. to a stone in A.M. Nail’s" line, J ack Brown’s corn er. See deed Addison Clement and wife to Henry Woodruff. Third Tract: Beginningat astone in A. M. Nail’s line and running N 41J deg. E l 50 chs to astone, thence N 46 deg. W 166 chs'to a stone, thence S 41i deg. W 1.50 chs, to a stone in A. M. Nail’s line, thence with Nail’s line S 46 deg. E 166 chs. to the beginning containing oni- f’ourth acres more or less, for parti culars see deed dat«?d July 18th 1901 from Addison Clement and wife to Mary Brown... ' Fourth Tract: Beginning at- a stone in Mollie Naylor’s corner on streetleading.from colored Metho dist church to Jas Foster, thence S 47 deg. W 3 94 chs. to a. stone Jack Brown’s corner, thence N 47 deg. E 3 94 chs. to a stone in said street, thence to the beginning S 44 deg. E 1.50 chs. containing Bix tenths of an acre more or less. See deed from J. L. Sheek and wife "to Clementine WoodrufiE January 17tb, 1905. This the 6th day of day June 1934... : SANFORD MOTOR CO. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. , . A Fiddler’s Convention and barn dance will be held in the high school auditorium at Cooleemee on Saturday ,night, Jnne iCth, at 8 o’clock Spring music, buck and wing dancing; square dancing, modern dancing. Cash prizes will be. given to the best fiddhrs, string band and best dancers. Proceeds for benefit of school. Admission 20 and. 35 cents. „ Grady Cole, of CharloitejvWili be among the at tractions. : V - ’ You have no*idea how fast you growin your friend’s opinion if you give him a little cash business National Contact League Card of Thants. Of The United States Bonded Representation an^ Personal Contact in Every Citv and Village in -TheUnitedStates National Headquarters . 134 N-LaSalle St., Chiieago, III. ^Credit Reports Appraisals Collections Adjusting. Minimum Prices . See Us First Trade-At-Home - W. FVTUTTEROW Representiye--PavieCouiity, Headquarters- BANK OF DAVIE - Mocksville, N. C. . ... INSECTICIDES! We Carry Full. Line Of . Insecticides for the control <af Potato Bugs, Tobacco Worms, Flies, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Fowl Lice, Mites, Roaches, Bean Beetles and others. See us for Arse nate of Lead at the old price. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. We wish to thank our. many friends who were so faithful and loyal to us during the illness and death of our beloved son, Walter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horn. - New Spring Goods ' See our. New. Era Shirts—New shipment of blue and grey. Remem ber Sunday, June 17th is Father’s Day. Piice 97c We have aV big assortment of Prints, Organdies. and Piques. We are selling our.Seersucker put at 25c and our Voiles at IOc and' 15c. Plenty of Play Cloth at IOc per yd. FlatCrepe 69c yd. Plenty of summer Caps for Boys’ 24c and 48c 10 dozen White and other Oxfordsat $139 per pair Big shipment of Shoes—see us for all kinds. See us for Men and Boys Clothing, Ladies Dresses. 35c Quality Men’s Shorts and Vests 25c each. Salt 100 lbs 98c Salt 50 lbs 59c SaltlOlbs 15c Salt 5c pkg.: 3c Plenty Disc, and Section Harrowsl RaJtes. Mowers and Binders Twine One Riding Cultivator $45 00 YOURS FOR BARGAIN Come To See Us When In Mocksville., J. Frank Hendrix .- _ • 5 ORRISETT "LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. WEST FOURTH AT TRADE Some Folks Talk Price — We Talk Quality Then Style-Price-Equal to or a Little Better Than the Other Fellow -W e W ant -You to Be the Judge! JUNE BARGAINS—A Great Collection —Seasonable Merchandise— Bsautiful Eyelet Embroideries Lovely Cord Laces, 36 inch Gorgeous Pique8, White and Colors Magnificent Seersuckers at . Cool Batiste and Crisp Voiles Marvelous Organdies; Plain, Fancy TiP Top Linens; White and Colors 49c, 75c 98c 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c . 2bc, 39c, 49c 18c, 39c, 49c 69c 18c, 25c, 39c, 49c . 18c, 25c to 69c 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c READY-TO-WEAR! We have never had such a love ly variety of pretty summery fashions Coat Dressos, > "f Sunbacks, Regulars Beautiful new materials in white, pastels, stripes, plaids, prints. Every type—can fit any size 14 to 60 — none left outl ^ V 98e $1.95 $2.95 $3 95 $4 95 $7.95 $10 95 Nice Assortment of ■ . ■ Blouses and Skirts M ILL” BRYI Mid Summer Styles- 1000-. Beautiful Hats Linens. Piques, Straws Stitched-Urepe-Felts. v White and pastel colors; ribbon and nower trims. Large, median), small • 49c 68c 98p $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 Silk Lingerie Marvelous Collection 49c 69c 98c Cotton Underwear ■ Shorts, etc.. Big -:' Variety ■ • ' 15c to 98a . Boys’ Pants aod ShirtB Great Values at Only 49c 69c S8 e Infants’ Department Lots of Nice Things ■■■■■. for The Baby . 25c to $1.95 - Great7 Hosiery Values “ALBA” Beautiful Ringless Sheer Chiffon . Stockings (perfect) 69c 98c* Burlington-Special • Hosiery at-, 59c 69c Curtain Week! Curtains for Each Room T h e biggest selection, we be lieve. in the city. 'Just your. needs at gieatv aiue prices 49c 69c 98c to $1.95 Lovely White • G loves • Plain and Fancy Cuffs. AU Styles . „ 59c 69c 79c SiIksI^Silks! ^ --SALE! ,, 'Talk-Sf-The-Town Value At 59c ' On AU Models CHEVROLET Passenger Cars and Trucks. R e Ju c H o n . A m o u n t to A . M u c h A « $ 5 0 O n S o m e M o d els. New Reduced Prices Effective Today New Amount Cctipe J Sport-Roadster $ Coach. * $ Sport Roadster J.Coach J Town Sedan $ Sedan $ Coupe x Sport' Coupe v Reduced List - . Prices STANDARD MODELS . -S465 ;; - ' ■' V-;. 4 9 5 : > .4 8 5 : MASTER MODELS 540 580 615 640 560 . 600 * Sport DeIivery - 6 °? J i V ; - ..COMMERCIAL CARS ne L°t Kids’ D resses 19c , One Lot Ladies’ Dresses 69c °W Reliable Druidd L. L. Domestic 8 1^2c yd of Reuc- lion $25 25 25 35 35 3 0 , 35 ■■■’- 35 35 45 30 50 5P 50 50 50 50 35 35 50 '5° .5° J Above are list prices of passengear cars at t lint, Michigan. * With bumper, spare tire and tire loch',: tBe 'list price of $ standard models is $18 additional.^master models $2£ ad. J ditional. List prices of commercial cars quoted are F. O B * Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Prjces subject to $ change Without notice.- Compare Chevrolet's low-delivered + prices and easy G-M.: A. C. terms. AtSeneral Motors value.- ***-*•* i $* *¥■ t t Phone. 156: ^Commercial Chassis J Utility-Long Chassis . - $. Dual Long Chassis $ Utility. Chassis and Cab $ Dual Chassis and Cab . J Utility Long Chassis dud Cab V % Dual Long Qbassis and Cab $ Commercial Pa’nel : ;' - $ Special Cocnmercial Panel $ Utility.Panel ^ $ Dual .Cab and Stake Boby $• Dual Long Cab and Stake Boby • 355, 5'5 '535 . 575 - 595 v ®°5 -'6 2 5 . 575 595 750 680 .7 .4 0 reflect keeping^Chevrolet * In offering these exceptional J values at these neWj low prices, Chevrolet balance*_ofduringto .maintain, CHEVROLET’S reduced prices dramatic fashion the record breaking demand that, month after month, . is first the high level' of employment so to general program'of recovery. necessary 4 ■ ■ V i These reductions bring Chevrolet’s base | price down to $465, F. O. J $ Flint, $ Michiganrthe lowest.price ever placed J ' '.' VV- ' $pn a car of this quality and: equipment. ★ ■v/VV':'-;..' v- i They also mean that you tan now buy a * ;v'vv v vmodern knee-action car for as much as £ ' tTruck pricies have |$35 le88;thanbefore. dropped as much as merica’s most economical truck a greater source of savings^ - - Chevrolet Leads -In -Value B j A Wider Margin Than Ever Now^-More Than Ever Before—CnevroIet is The Greatest American Value!- See Us For a Demonstration, * 7JDrive a Chevrolet Only 5 Miles and’You’ll NeverBe Satisfied With Xny Other Low-Price Car!” Fulghum Chevrolet Co. $50-making A- % . t i u | ■■ $ m $ i* I ■m T ; . j ^ . f Mocksville, Ni C ■vvi r' J aSW m m am S I PS11IPS1|1S tfftg O S V lE R EC O U P, M 0 C K S V m . f t & J tf tte jjjg M .$ i- ? ■.>% They Are Welcome To Him. Oscar DePriest,' negro Congress man from Chicago, who represents a district composed almost entirely of the colored race came to Winst on-Salem one night the past week and delivered a harrangue that might as well been left unsaid, He repudiated the Republican par ty and said that if he lived in the South he would be a Democrat and asserted that he wanted it under stood that he cared nothing for so cial quality but was anxious that the negro get his rights under the constitution. DePnest forgets right now that he is engaged in a fight to force the restaurant located in the capitol at Washington to serve meals to negroes on equal terms with the whites. If that is not social equality wbat do you call it? DePriest charged that the Repub licans in the South were ’'Lily- White” and if he live in the South he would let them stay “Liily-Whi te.” The negro Congressman took a cut at Judge John J. Parker and called President Hoover a “fool” for ap pointing Parker to the Supreme Court bench. He said that he did everythmg in his, power to defeat Parker and he was beaten by only one vote. This is history and if that great Southern Democrat, a native of Davie county, one William E Brock hadn’t deserted Parker and lined up with DePnest and certain Democrats and so called Republicans opposing Parker, North Carolina to* day would have had a member of the Supreme Court who would have added glory and prestige to the state. In closing DePnest declared that "the time will come when right, nor might, will prevail and when the South will become the garden spot, allowing all races equal privileges under the flag and constitution.” DePriest will find that this time is centuries ahead, especially when such as he are allowed to defeat men of the character of John J. Parker for a membership on the highest . courts of the land. The South is the natural home of the negro race and they are treated better here than any, place m the country and we are living m peace and contentment here and will con tinue to do so unless such firebrands as DePriest are allowed to come in our midst and stir up race hatred by such talk as he got off his chest in Winston-Salem and other places re cently.—Union Republican.' Is 99 Years Old. Mrs. Sarah Rosa Horton celebrat ed her 99th birthday' anniversary birthday at her home in the Happy Valley of the Yadkm. nine miles from Patterson, Caldwell county. Mrs. Horton was born in Mav, 1835, near Yadkinville, Yadkin coun ty, ana though enfeebled by her ad vanced age retains her mental facul ties and recalls clearly many in cidents of a long useful life. During her lifetime she has witnessed an epoch of material progress. She has seen her country three times at war with foreign powers, has seen it torn by civil strife, has witnessed the de velopment of the telegraoh, tele phone and wireless; has watched the evolution of illumination from cand les to coal oil lamps and to the elec tric light. She saw the first tbin lines of steel reach up^ from the lowlands into the Carolina mountains with the opening of the railways; saw muddy, rutted wagon traceB supplanted by modern highways, and witnessed the evolu tion in highway transport as horse and mule gave way to the automo bile, and in.later years has watched the shadows of man-made ships of the air flash across the fertile fields beside the Yadkin.—Ex. Name TTie Man. It is of repetition by way of a- pology for the beggarly pittance paid them, that all our school teach ers have received their pay “regul arly and promptly. Oh, well, it mav not be sufficient to argue about but just to keep the record straight keep in mind that the last month’s teacher pay was held back at least A'.tnonth in order to have it appear to Washington that the state couldn’t pay, . notwithstanding Commissar Martin vehemently declared, after it was settled that Washington would put out, that the state had. the money and didn’t have to ask Wash ington. ■; Leaving it to those involved to name the l-l^-er person who make the error, but both-stories can’t be true.—Greensboro News. *■ m m m1-----aster-r-— Fate Swicegood Held Under Bond. Fate Swicegood. Tyro township man, was placed under bond of $ i - ooo here Saturday night after his car bad collided with another and police reported finding a gallon cf liquor in his car. They also charg ed that Swicegood was operating the car while under the influence of liquor. The collision, in which only mm* or damage resulted, occurred at the crossing of Center and Stale stree s only a few steps from the police station and under the eyes of au of ficer or so, according to report. A companion of Swicegood was ob served to jump from the car, dash westward on Center and disappear behind the Grimes roller mill build ing. He evaded capture. Heavy bond was asked for Swice good’s appearance to face county court on charges of reckless dnv mg, operating a car while drunk and transporting liquor, it was said because of the fact that he is now under bond for appearance in Davie county to face another liquor charge— Lexington Dispatch, 5 th. Law Clamping Down. It is a sad commentary upon the American system of law enforcement that men like John Dtllinger, Clyde Barrow and Lindbergh kidnappers can evade justice so long. Clyde Barrow and his sweetheatt-cnme c impamon, Bonnie Parker, are dead, victims of a ruthless execution at the hands of the law, but Dillinger and the Lindbergh murderers, whoever they are remain at large to prey upon society. It seems almost incredible that crmje can flourish to the extent that one man can kill ten or twelve per sons before the law can put end to his career. Yet Bai row ia credited with no less than a dozen murders, many of them policemen. While the system of law enforce ment is and should be criticised, the agencies of protection are- not alto' gether responsible for the - present advanced position of crime. Much of the blame, if not the major part, lies with the laws which have hame- strung officers and public sentiment which has created the breed known as "sob sisters” and made heroes of criminals. Law enforcement agencies are making great forward steps in its war against crime. Spurred on by a somewhat awkward public sentiment Congress and state legislatures are giving powers which enable them to deal with criminals. Success such as the law has recently had against Al Capone, the Gettle kidnappers, Clyde Barrow and others is to be com mended and while a few criminals still run rampant,, there is evidence that law enforcement agencies are clamping down —Wilkes Journal. Miss Pickford May Run For Congress. Washington.—Rumors floated around the House recently that Mary Pickford, the movie actress, might run for Congress from the Sixteenth District of CaIifornia- She would oppose Representative Dockweiler (Democrat) of Califor nia, who was elected in 1932, if she chose to run. Representative Flor enceP. Kahn (Republican)’of Cali fornia said she had received letters fromCaliforniathat "Miss Pickfoid is very ambitious and is very ca pable” - Mrs. Kahn said. "She would be quite an addition to the House. I’ll bet the galleries' would be full all the time. Thegos s p l get Ss that if Mirs Pickford and-Douglas Fairbanks are not rec oaciled that she will run.” Representative Kramer (Demo crat) of California, who represent-= the district In which Hollywood is IocatedT said: "There has been.some talk ahout Miss Pickford's candidacy, but I do not know her plans.” . Touching on the matter.of. land scaping the highways, how would it do to plant a screen of evergreens about the wrecked car morgues that usually mark the. entrance of the highway into town Tbe disposi tion ot used cars: has developed-into a real problem,and it is just as-well that we look, ahead an'd prepare d" place for their• retirement with a vision proof screen about it to shut out from the travelers view their painful unloyeliness. "■ PLAYED OUT I ANDTHEN HE SMOKED a C A M E L - GOING DOWN.. ,When your flow of energy ebbs ... then smoke a Camel. Camels help to restore en ergy...-quickly, pleasantly. Smoke them all you want. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! “Get a IlQ with a Camel!” TTTHTTnTnmt»niTii1,1" llllllllilllim l!tn,il“ “ llltllllllllllllltMI Get Your Yale Tires--Now First Quality Tires Made By General and Doubly Guaranteed By The General Tire and Rubber Co., and The Pure Oil Company. A W ritten G u a ra n tee A g a in st Cuts, Bruises, Blowouts, or Any Other Road Hazard, Given With Each YALE. See Us Before June 14th. Kurfees & Ward iiBetter Service” iiiniiiim m tinniiitim »nrnm ttiitm n»m iaittitirimui[iiiu»i»nKiitrttm»iitHmi suffered from their own conduct all might be forgiven. But it is near always the lnuocent bystander who is the victim —Statesville Daily. Is Not Blameless. . Picking ud a pistol m the jailer’s room in the Caldwell county court house at Lenoir, Deputy Clerk of the Court Ned Triplett said: I’ll I show you how they inspect them j Those who would double or even t^e triple the state-wide patrol have A Mighty Truth* in the army,-’ and twirled weapon. The poslol'fired and De jstarted again, the agitation since firedputy Sheriff Leonard Goble was »jje tw 0 Newton officers were mortally wounded. Triplett, was upon by gangsters a few days ago bsolved from blame” by the cor- as if that shoot{ng could have been prevented if there had been a tbous- patrolmen in the state. The pres ent patrol is about as useless as a third foot and are’ never present when there is a need for them. We. venture the assertion there wasn't a patrolman in twenty miles of New ton the day the two officers'were shot and if there was he was sitting In the shade somewhere,' taking. - it easy. JustWhyapatrolofanykind is heeded has never bepu explained Every one of the 100 counties in the state has a sheriff and a big force of deputjrs-, our cities have A sfrdng force of policemen and there are many constables scattered about so why a patrol?—Ex. ner, who said the shooting was ac cidental. It was m the sense that it was not intended No doubt the pistol twirler suffers remorse on account of the tragedy, which widowed'- a wifeand orphaned four children. While be may not be legally guilty Triplett can net be absolved from blame. He is guilty of criminal carelessness although be may not be legally blamable. Any mature person who projects with a pistol or gun m the presence of others with out first assuring himself Ihats the weapon is unloaded, is morally guilty and should be punished leg ally for criminal carelessness- A child' may not know any better than to handle a. loaded weapon careless ly, play with u, but an adult well knows the possible . serious conse. quences. When there are serious cdnsequetices be ishotild be made to suffer. This sort of shooting is ra-' ther common, entirely Ioocominot*, Excusing it for lack-of intent causes the reprehensible practice to'go on. The tragedies do not stop it ■ Im • prisonment sufficient to impress might help. Or, as in the Ca’flwell case, where wife. and children are left to suffer, the negligent should' be compelled to make liberal, cou tribution to their supportm:month ly or yearly payments or • fixed a- mounts,,under7,a suspended-sent ence ' Pleading no. purpose- after■ the deed it done doesn’t, help. :-' Mature men are not excusable for playing with loaded weapons: in .the i-pre- sence of others^;= If the people who Was there ever a man who lived so straight and carefully that he didn’t have to lie when he was cor nered? : 1 G R E E N N E E D L E S % M ae Foster Jau r . W-N-U Sfifi-Vlfc CopilTifU- By WlAMVHM. CO. The story of a genuinely delightful girl, who believes she ii ^shackled” by money, and of a young idealist and dreamer, to whom money is essential to success. The girl, not satisfied w ith her millions, embarks upon a career as an engineer. Li the development of a great project to which her work takes her and in the unfolding of a trouble-beset romance, many things happen to make this an unusually entertaining story. V s flO rtm Needtean Uiill Ie Published serially tntfeujafer. . — Be sure to read i t You will enjoy tt thoroughly. mnuimimi , C A M PB ELL - W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMED Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church -TJitintim tm iim m m iim iim iitm nixwmiiiiitiiinimiiiimiiiMiiiiiiimianw1”8 To New Subscriber Colonel Proctor, the soap king left an estate 'of 60 million dollars, Tnat’s the reward for. clean living and 99 44-100 per cent purity. ‘I mini Ii I IiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiii mi 1 BEST IN RADIOS- - YOUNG RADIO CO. MQCKSVILLE. N C BESTlN SUPPLIES ,^nrrm tt DR.E. CARR CHOATE , DENTIST Office In Mocksvilie..' First 3 Days Of Week, In Salisbury Last 3-Days' Of Week have a bobby for that sort. of;thing OnThe Square-* ” Pfione 141 This is election year and vfej want a lot of new readers I THE RECORD. As a specif inducement We will send Tt* Recwd to new subscribers fro"1 now until January 1st, 1935, f®* • 11 o n ly 5 0 c e n ts, payable in a If your neighbor is a subscriber, call his atte»H to this,offer. We will app^ ate your kindness. There ^ be much doing this year. forsamplecopy- vance. Whit Wa» Hl =The D ayrofJ (Davie Rd - James Mc Winston. John CauIJ jn Salisbury Dr. H. F.| esboro , spen Rev. P day and Krtj J M. Sh was in town| Mrs. G. is visiting h{ Stroud. Miss Sadij is visiting re| town. Born, to | Parnell, of a 12 pound 1 We are i C. M. Oweti in this city. Born, on T. M. Hend their first bej us that Tot day-with a 1 which be 1 J. T. Anl Wmston on Jacob Stej and Saturdl legal busrae Mrs. R. ton,: is the Anderson C^gashIer-, 7 ^tateD anke in session at] JohnLeC dition to Th is .a good bo a fine pnntej We are 1 M. D. Kil light stroke! Prof. M. BennettJ road, ot Wil town Satuj Farmingtor meeting. E. H W| of the editoj peaches we j T M. Yi Jieach trees his farm no Bailey SI time with Sheekf at; Misses-Si Heitman -a with fnem John F. spending &< Mr. and M ton. 7 ‘ -Clarence Tenn,,*spe hisfriend Mrs. Al h -me Cm I buried, at - Mrs E sPeot last s*ster. Mri L. G C Texas, is Partulngt living m ■ this is his rural letti Mr> an< Davidson from R. ] neArIjam Davie 1 * -TenI Jc last T u esc w‘th tube IwdtTores le*y Wed MissEi ,-daV and , Ma Jwichd. E S m ^ho believes she is Iealist and dreamer, g he girl, not satisfied as an engineer. In iich her work takes Jeset romance, many entertaining story. |ly in this paper.: thoroughly. tannitttttl •RAL HOME EVtBALMERS I bt Church icribers id we J ® _ cW s SHOW TttE RECORD CIRCUM16N TH! LAkGESf (N fHfi COUNTY: THEY, DON’T UE ^HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTSffilAlNT AIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXV. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobile* and Rolled' Hose. (Davie Record, June 22,-1910.)-. James McGutre spent Friday in Winston. John Cauble spent a day or- two in Salisbury last week. - ■-" Dr. H F- Baity, of North Wilk- esboro, spent Friday in town . Rev. P E Parker spent Thurs day and Friday in Winston. _- j. M. Summers, of. Salisbury, was in town last week on business. Mrs. G- M. Royall, of Salisbury, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. .C. F Stroud. Miss Sadie Downum1 of Lenoir, is visiting relatives and friends in, town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parnell, of Winston, on Saturday,; a 12 pound son. Wearesorry tolearn that Mrs." C. M. Owen is very ill at her home in this city. Born, on Thursday, to Mr. and T. M. Hendrix, a fine daughter,' tbeir first born. A gentleman told us that Tom was cutting wheat Fri day with a tall standing collar on, which be could hardly look oyer. J. T. Angell spent Monday in Winston on business. Jacob Stewart spent Friday and and Saturday in Greensboro on legal business'" '. ;- Mrs. R. M. Morrow, of Burling ton, is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Anderson " , , ,,Cashier B yerlyf^af^ State Bankers’ Association Whieb is in sessiou at Wiightsville Beach. John LeGrand is the -latest ad dition to The Record force. John is a good boy and bids fair to make a fine printer. We are sorry to learn that Dr. M. D. Kimbrough had another light stroke of paralysis Sunday. Prof. Leon Cash -and Supt. J. M. Bennett, of the Southern Rail road, ot Winston, passed through town Saturday on their way to Farmington to attend a . Masonic meeting. E. H Woodruff has the, thanks of the editor for a box Of the. finest peaches we have seen this year. T M. Young has six hundred Jteach trees loaded with peaches, on his farm north of town. Bailey Sheek is spending some time with his his brother, Albert Sheek1 at Bowers Hill, Va. - Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman are spending some time with friends at Blowing Rock. • John F. Johnson, of Atlanta, is spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Johhson1 at Farming ton. - -Clarence Warner, of Lynchburg, Tenn. . spent last week in town with his friend Frank Hanes- Mrs. Albert Sain, 8 7, died at her h.me on R. 3 Tuesday and was buried at Oak Grove U’ednesday. - Mrs. h. c. Clmard, of- Winston, spent last week in town- with her sister. Mrs W. H LeGrand L. G. Graham, of Collingsville. exasI >s visiung bis mother near Farmington. Mr. Graham has been l'vinginTexasfor 18 years, and ibis is his-first visit home- He is a rural letter carrier Hr. and Mrs. G. M. Bailey, of Uavidson county nave, purchased rotn R, H. Rollms a pfi-acre farm ®aar Ijames X Roads, and will' move *9 Davic this fall ,-^ jd Iones, 26, of Advance, died- ^ utsdaV following a long illness Jth tuberculosis. The body was aW torestinShady Grove ceme- terVWednesday. Miss Lila Meroney spent JSatur- Mi? a°M sundaF wRh- her - friend Jericho 61 Stonestreet> MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 , 1934 Reflection And Change...............9 ' Noah Hayes, driving the motor vehicle that struck and killed . poli ceman-White, is sentenced to four years ,on the roads-r-two. vears for hit and run driving and two years for.manslaughter. Which is light enough. At the same time OdelI Griggs, who a week earlier had been sentenced to three years on the roads for. transporting and poss sssing liquor, .secured a reduction to 1-8 months. It-was in evidence, that Gnggs-had but recently finish ed-a term in federal prison; lbat he. had the reputation of being a regii ' Iar hootlegger and that- he-, was op erating a car equipped to carry a large quality of liquor - a regular bootlegger outfit. It is open to question whether a rum runner regularly engaged in the trade and'who was not impress ed by a two year sentence from-the federal court Will be impressed with a year and a half on the roads, re duced from three-years. Securing the reducing would be more' Iiiely to encourage him to repeat when be has served the 18 months, and be may be paroled in half that time, ft is often noticed that when sent ences are passed at the conclusion of the State docket and the court is session-for another week or so, changes are likely. The Jawyers interested.may contiuue to' pester the judge Untiilheir continual com ing wearies him- into giving them what they ask.'.! Of course it is posi sible that his honor may. conclude all ,his own.motion. that-^revision is often' has sonlething to'do with!Jtil Noah Hayes' case was held Under consideration a week before sentence was passed. ' Possibly if Noan could get a rehearing in the course of an other week he migbf get a reduc tion. Unless the .court considered first,* in the week that elapsed, and! has fixed the.iereducible minimum. —Statesiville Daily. NUMBER 48 oflan Land posterrfor sale. Getting Deeper In Debt. The government Sunday asked American investors for $800,000,000 of new money in a treasury financing operation which may reach a maxium of $1,320,000,000. Secretary ^ Morgenthau offered buyers two ! security issues—$300,- 000.000 in 12 to 14 year"'3 per cent bonds and $500;000,000 in 5-year 21-8 per cent notes - The financing meant the treasury wanted a minimum of $800,000,000 in new money to meet recovery costs, After that, it was willing to boost the size of the 3 per cent bond issue by whatever amount holders of the the maturing certificates and notes wished to exchange them for bonas. When these bonds mature, if the Democrats are still in power which God forbid, doubtless-new issues will be offered to take their place. Just where all this money is to come from ho one knows and who will be pres ent when pay day comes is another problem yet unsolved. What’s Good For The Goose. Well, we received our code book of prices, which we have been led! to believe are "acceptable to the powers that-be at Washington One thing we noticed w.as that they made the price high enough on eu velopes so that the local printers will hot interfere with the govern ment in the printing of envelopes and we presume they will continue to send them out at the expense, of the taxpayers. We were afraid all the time that the code might put the'local printers in competition wjth the- government but »e, are. glad to know that the government had someone looking-after them printing interests Instruction say, that there is a,big fine if, we bid, under the code prices,—Concord^ ,Observer. ^ Talking About D I wouldn’t take a htmdri for it: Last week I. was drivi r-fron- Wmston^Salem.to MocksviJ^fe^Firs1 time.I ever had been over :thft par. ticular piece of road. AboiSt ten miles out of Winston, I cameJto one of the finest-looking farms L’vd seen anywhere in the state. Alohg the! highway, on either side, was pi wire Iencej bedecked with red T&iibler roses. - I also caught glimpses of fine barns and other outbuildings. It aroused my curiosity, so vwien I saw a man walking alongside the road, I stopped to make. sot^ in quiries. He was dressed in overalls and apparently was 35 yeais efid, or thereabouts.- . , ■ ’" Who’s farm have I just passed?”, I asked., ■' IiI!: “You’ve passed three,” ^ re plied. “One.belongs to W il^tey: nolds, another to Ed, LassitefIJand the third to Clay Wiliams.” JfJJ “ You mean Clay Williams pi the Reynolds Tobacco Company?-!', - “Yeah, that’s him,’.’ jj .. “Certaiuly is a beautiful looking farm.” ” -. " -|j J. Yeah, I reckon it look^'-ail right.” . .:J, Is he making any money: |ht pf running it?” . - ; - !. J "Who-r-bi.m? Hel, no! / have sense enough tp run a * sense enojugh ,to run a; make money out of it.” -ri-TherS^.- -I- - •• -''-'---ggi; Montgomery Sheriff Sued. C. C Howell, sheriff of Mont- -iromery county was sued in the Su perior court at Albemarle Tuesday for $25,000 damages by R. JJ: Biles, native of Stanley but who for the past several years has lived in Troy Biles alleges that Howell alienated the love and affection of his wife,- >vas guilty of unlawful acts with hit- Wife,- and was responsible for Biles losing the love, and affection of his children, being humilated and em barrassed, and having to leave his own home. -ThecompIaint asks $15 - 000 actual damages, and $10,000 punitive damages. - Biles alleges that the acts which cauBedthe bringing of the suit began about a year ago? He states that he was employed as a cnain.gang guard and was away from home at night; that In his absence Howell ingrati- ated himself into the affections of Biles’ wife..; He alsoalleges that hi went to Howell and asked that he cease his attentions, and secured a promise that he would do so, but that on several occasions thereafter he saw Howell enter the: Biles home at night and remain for long periods. HeJstateg that Howell also carried M’reJ Biles for night rides in his car. Trained A- Senate Votes Down The vagaries of;life are past find: ing out/ -./.'JJ- Jj-J PaUl Smith, a lad ' of 16 Vearsjl. lives in the-State of Kansas. He read detective stores and made-he roes out of bandits. His* 23-year- old brother also was one of his be roes because he was a bandit. Youug Paul begged his brother to let him join in a holdup. The elder brother was tlvot six times and car ried tp a hospital to await recovery and trial. The boy pleaded guilty to first degree robbery and was sentenced to five years in a reforma tory. v There' is a tragedy-Tn this story. No wonder the judge was reluctant to pass sentence. Yet the boy’s crime was deliberate"! It indicated a predisposition towards crime and its adventures. He is old enough to know clearly the difference be tween right and wrong with respect to’ the enterprise on which he yen tured. He took a revolver with him. If be had escaped, he would have committed other crimes almost inevitable— If he had-been tried and acquited, the chances are he would have coutiuued a cnmiual.-- But aside from speculation, there is theneccssity of dealing with crime and criminals in such a way as to produce a salutory effect. This boy’s punishment, should prevent some other bovs from trying to be bandit heroes., -The present, is no time to deal, softly with felons, even if they be young and arouse our sympathies J —Ex _____________ An Important Question* “ How is a girl going to know that a man loves her if be.onty tells her so from across , the room?” asked Miss Ellnn Swayze1 m speaking to young people of the. Seventh Llay Adventist Church: m a conference recently held in Lincoln, Nebr 'Nearjyathpugand young people had just Voted m favor of a resolu tion against “ petting,'.’ following a; discussion led by a ^prebcher1 who agreed' with the ladvthat “there is a time when such action is proper; Obviously, as tber young people of Mocksville will be ready to agree i| We do not need communism, fas'- W M a s m l a * ™ cism, bolshevism,-or any ism at jjJL iiMfitHSQiavelt’8! .■''S ~5basipg!ihe! wliitfii elecJ artiilerymen ' was Ogden 'L. 'Mills, former Secretary of the 'Treasury. Others were Representative James W- Wadsworth, of New York; C d. Theodore Rooseyeit, son of “T. I^ ” and Senator Daniel 0. Hastings, chairman: of the Republican Sena torial Campaign Committee. There was consolation for Republi can stump-speakers, in the report of the National Recovery Review Board headed by Clarence S. Harrow, which declared that monopolistic practices existed in certain industries under the NRA and that in certain industries small enterprises were, op pressed.-- Republicans in .the House and Senate seized upon the report- at once, using it as a base for assaults on the NRA, though few of them share Mr. Darrow’s radical- political philosophy. “The Blue Eagle is a bird of prey on the .masses,” declarr ed Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, representing the Left' Wfng of his party Senators Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, and HasMnS8 °f Delaware, re presenting the. Right Wing, chimed in. - “The report bears out the general I Jea that monopoly is developed under the NRA,I’ said Senator Fees. It “sustains the conclusions that the' Recovery Act is impracticable,” said Senator Dickinson. - It "demon strates tbe danger of abandoning the Federal Constitution;” said -Senator Hastings. . . Critics of the National Industrial Recovery Act, which will celebrate its first birthday on June 18, often have declared that it is a breeder of strikes. ,.They therefore saw ground -to renew their criticisms ;n the-ont- ous' outbreaks at Minneapolis and Toledo- In Minneapolis a strike of truck- drivers demanding wage - increases and-a closed shop crippled normal transportation; In Tojedo employes of the Electric Auto-Lite-Company were on strike for hrgher .wages and union recognition.- -Stonings, and other affrays,- brought National Guardsmen to both cities, is - well as moves from Washington tot effect settlements The casualty JistB:-in the . two . cities shocked the country amL-lengthened- when, m Toledo, the' Guardsmen -used their rifles against- the ,rioters' In that city Charles P Taft, of Cm-j cmnati, son of the former President,1 Washington, June is.—In rapn* successioji, the ser-ate tonight voted down a proposal for immediate pav ment of the soldiers’ bonus cer tificates and passed the adininistra (ton’s silver purchase.plan. The silver bill authorizes the ad-' ministration to buy silver and issue nlver certificates until a fourth- of the. nation’s- money is . backed by silver. : . _ . :■ . Despite daysof debate and montb!- of backstage ngotiation and contro Versyj -the silver-bill was passed bv the comfortable margin of 55 to' 25, without-acceptance of a - single amendment oposed by the admims tratlonforces. TJnly a few tninutes earlier, the senate had; rejected, the cash bonus amendment offered by Senator.Ship stead, farm-labor,! Minnesota, by 51 10 3 1, without a word of debater A bonus proposal was beaten early in the session byJhe more decisive maf' gin of 64 to. 2 4. - • Eight Republicans lined up with 46 Democrats and Shipstead, the lone farmer laborite, to' pass the silver bill: with 19 .Republicans and six Democrats voting in opposition. B^iniDg^ A Newspaper. "Hojffleiuonths ago w# published an T^^jgsSM^j^’So^Ybu! Want Tb! BbSiRepcnjter.!* Theauthor, whose Raiding The Surplus. >conci Tarkgt-11Sa,ypu'wbnv the feet of jfoOibUnd angels; andryour my dear, are.ho angel?” ! J Somewhat along the same. line, is an article telling Of the^experiences of a- rnan into oneIoLour larger cities of North Carolina. Likeuiany others the m8h a critic of his local news paper. Like others, he said he of ten tbrew down his. copy of-the paper in disguBt, declaring that there was little in it wOrth Reading. A little later he purchased ah interest in: a newspaper and-went to work. ! However, according to the stery told in the article, he decided that finding news and writing it for pub lication Was by no- means any easy task. ' The result was" that he soon sold his interest in the publican, quit the editorship and went into another line of business. - ^ - At any rate, he later gave this classic definition of a newspaper: “The newspaper of today is a li brary, encyclopeadia, a poem, a bio graphy,:a history; a p.ophecy, a di rectory, a timetable, a romance, a cookbook, a guide, a horoscope, an, art critic, a political resume, !, a ground plan of the civilized world, a low-priced multum.in parVo. It is a sermon, a song-.-a circus, an obituary a picnic, shipwreck,. a~symphony in solid brevier, a medley of life and death, a grand aggregation of man’s glory and his shame. It is, inshort, a bird’s-eye view of all the magns- nimity and meannesB, the “joys and. griefs, the births and deaths, the pride and poverty of the world'all for two cents-rsoroetime8. Among others, it is a long felt want, a nine column paper m a five-column town, a lving sheet; a feebfe effort, a finan cial problem. a tottering wreck, & political tool; and a sheriff’s sale.” Ever try getting all the facts and writing eighteen or twenty - printed columns in a couple, of days and in the meantime answer: .telephone calls and look after the affairs- of every day life? Quite a little after-break fast exercise for tbe mind, v We feel sure-this audience will enjoy reading: the defination of a newspaper as quoted above whether any of them ever- aspire to.the-hard work of.- the; business oruofc^Wilkes Patriot..;. : If the men and'women.of Mocks- ville-would forget about the- -head of the procession and all get-in Iiqe for aJ-.forward - pull the ojdv borne town -would make real progress. CorrecUthiS;sentence:, “One of The question of whether there is a urplus m-tlic State highway funds, uid if so, how. much is r< p esented m cash and How much iu plows and ucks and shovels, is nott an issue of >ur making. We are "not close enough to tbe state highway officials •0 get the low down on the matter: ;rom their viewpoint, and delving into a wilderness of figures, uhguided ilways gives us a headache. How- ■ver. it is our notion that the State! highway depa .tment has no more money on its , bands than could be used to advantage in !!the sole pur pose for which it was collected^ , j The announcement that! there !was a surplus in the highwavs funds. en- cou: aged our eastern Carolina breth ren to ask the state to take over iome three or four toll-bridges and causeways constructed by prirate capital. Governor Ehringhaus, if we remember arignt, was. friendly- -to die proposition. ; . .. From the Elizabeth; City Daily : Advance it is learned that there is 'ear down that way that othdr! in terests will seek to raid any good for tune that has come tp- the "highway department through a surplus, !!'SC fancied or real. Maybe those who would divert highway money to fiubr !V. lie Bchools, constitute the big bad wolf that is pestering the. owners of these bridges' and causeways^ who want to unload. - :.-f * : J;j!/ j!®l These several links invthe high way dp; System stand as a monument -to ; in- . dividual !initiative; and; e n te rp ris e ,, but it must be remetnbfered that Hiey;!:5|ji phrtantim 'ftiJ.y 1 Iiif were built more to feed 'resorts ©Sa0 r^ F'aPes-. they wei j#^-;an'y;; co^fderablenumber!j|bi iViMi The (builders; expected' to'- be reinir'; 'oiirsed for their investment, and' at; - -JM= the same time reap a profit from the.;- Ijjj resorts* " ■ : The gasoline tax! and .the money.: - that comes from the Sale of auto ;v j license tags is cojlected for the pur- jjj poseef building and maintaining'the highway system; of North Carolina, j!-j and to divert it to .any other use, . if privatefor public is to break-.faith S with those who pay. If in emer- r !: gency any part of it js diverted to J jjiJ the schools, it should be in the shape V- j of a loan to be repaid. Certainly any ' J; surplus that accumulates should not JJ be raided, simply tecause .it «cists.:.j' There are too many taxpaying com munities not' properly served, ' too - . many of them in isolation and mud, to say that every cent collected for j the purpose is hot needed on the ' ■roadsJ! ./'- - J But above all, those who contribute ! to the Highway funds should resist. the attempt to sell to the State a group of private toll bridges and J= Ji causeways, which'are proving un- - J profitable to -their investors. That would be treasury raiding with a -J-:! vim. ' ■' :..... . -7: ...JJ; It would be a fine thing !if there ; were not a toll-bndge in North ,CarO- !'JJ Iina—if the State/could afford tp build them itself, But! Until that '.!JjJ position s reached, the few of us who r J, would play m the ocean waves, : rJ jf should be willing to pay the price of J our hurry to get there, without •///! burdening those who don?t.—States ‘ ville Record. . ! these days, befcrre the-editor-dies, I Repeal Is Termed Jgno- ~ ble Experiment* - .Washington.—F -Scott -McBride,- veteran Anti-Saloon League leader today .characterized prohibition- re-' peal as an." ignoble experiment alter six months of “tragic failure.” He listed the following as iruits ot repeal: " . , : Return of the saloon with “added ' evils’ in Chicago and New. York. - .; A “ wave of recklessness”: sweep-=: log the- nation's ,highways r.fic ■■■ - Increaseof 6 3'per cent, in Wash- - ingtou traffic accidents. 7 Riots and bloodshed in connectioir' with strikes.- • Many tram'wrecks and fires du " to dnnaing wine and beer. - ;. The- tamilv ■ expects show his. love.iu candy, father to gifts--and/was-'made special med.iatoCiby. ap^! ^ , . . . _— ------ . — „----------- pomtment of Secretary of LabdrHim BmnS to-pay up 3UV subscrip- ’,uxuries probably thinks that he Frances Perkins. - --jJ/ ' tiou^two years fu^dyauce,/. wdr^ forhishwn pleasure. Sfflw1J * Ir THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSViixe. ft & iW* » W THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 When democrats fall out and fight among themselves aud accuse each other of stealing votes in the. prim ary—why, we just climb on the fence and laugh. Some of the sales tax advocate were nominated for the House and Senate in the recent primary. Those who are opposed to the sales tax should vote for the Republican no minees who have pledged them selves to abolish this s'ales tax hf elected _____'______ It is charged that Congressman Lambeth, of this district, voted wet last November. We don’t know whether this is correct or not, but we shall fry to find'out before the November election. There are thousands of good democrats and good Republicans who will not sup port a wet man for any office. Some of our neighboring coun'ies are going to have the fun of staging a second primary. This is an ex pensive proposition, and generally the high man in the first primary wins out in the second. But let thi boys go to it—what care the tax payers for a few thousand dollars extra expense. There are all kinds of people in the world, ,and it seems that the country editor comes in contact with all of them. Time was when every body was judged to be honest until proven otherwise, but it seems that this old saying has been reversed. Strange how folks will try to rob their neighbors and iriends and tor get the old proverb, that “honesty is the best policy.” Who is to be the new judge in this district? This is the question that is foremost in the minds of the demo crats in the six counties comprising the 17th judicial district. Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, was high maa in the first primary, defeating J. A. Rousseau, of North Wilkes boro by about too majority. J. W Ragland, third man in the contest, failed to carry his owu county. Charges of fraud aud crookedness in both Alexander and Wilkes coun ties have been made by friends of Burke and Rousseau, and an inves tigation is being made this week. Despite the bad weather, the heavy freeze and.the excessive rains for the, past mouth, the blackberry crop looks very promising. The peach crop will be short in this sec tion. The cherry crop was pretty good, but the biids got most of the cherries. Farmers are far behind with their crops. Cotton is two or three weeks late, and corn is also late but looking good. The tobacco crop in Davie appears to be short. Wheat was badly damaged by tbe excessive rains,.aud harvest was de layed from a week to ten days. I f the government will let the farmers alone and stop trying to :regulate their business we believe they will come out on top.. Some of the democratic papers are already trying to nominate the next governor of North Carolina and the next U. S Senator. It is two years until a governor and Senator are to be npminated to succeed Ehringhaus and Josigh Bailey. Of course we will have a new governor, and The - Record is hoping that the demo crats will nominate Judge’ Wilson Warlick. He is the best democrat that we know of in this section of the state, and we would take special delight in seeing him the next gbvtr nor, provided we: are not-able to de feat him.iu the::j936 election. Of course we are: hoping that Senator Josigh Bailey will be snowed under in the 1936 primary. In oiir opin ion the voters of: North Carolina made a serious blunder when thev elected him to this position four years ago. Bro Bailey votes too wet to suit- us prohibition folks. Rumored Exhorbitaut Fees For Threshing Licenses Disproved According to L. H. Angell* Vocational -Instructor, officials of the State Depart, ment of Agriculture state emphati:ally that instead of the rumored licensing of threshing machioes this year at a very high fee cost, that there will be no cost at all.Attention was called to (he Department of Afiriculture that an old law is still on the State Statutes. This requires each thresbiDfi machine to operate under a yearly license to be secured from the CountvRegifiter of Derdi-. Mr. J. w. Turner, Register of Deeds, has instructions accordingly.These license are free, but required. The real purpose is to get records of acres and bushels threshed.The cooperation of farmers and operat ors alike is necessary in order to secure the needed_results ASopseBirthday Party. Mrs. Mattie Haneline was greatly sur- prised Saturday night when she returned from her son's in Winston-Salem to her daughter, Mrs. Hermon Bbger, of Winston- Salem Route one,, and found a host of friends and relatives who' had gathered at her daughter's to help her celebrate her 53rd birthday. A large table was placed on the lawn which was centered with a large pot of pink and white Geranium blooms mixed with ferns, which was ,sur rounded with oake, pickles, ice cream and lemonade, which was enjoyed by all those present. r , . ,Mrs. Haneline received several lovely gifts and everyone left wishing her many more happy birthday's. Jimmie Cox, of Pilot Mountain, is speuding this week in town with his aunt, Mrs. Spear Harding. Macedonia Items | Harbin Rites Held Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer and httle1 daughter. Gene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce. Mr- Joe Howard celebrated his 50th birthday Sunday. M-. J F Cope is harvesting wheat this wees. Miss Margurette Butner a graduate of N. C. G. W. returned to her home to spend, the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Butner. _ Miss Violet Potts returned to her home Wednesday, after spending ten days in Cincinnatti Ohio, where she attended the revival meeting at Gods Bible School. Miss trances Stonestreet is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Will Doutbit. The Macedonia Womans Auxiliary held their annual meeting at the church, Thurs day evening with seventeen members and sixteen visitors present. The July meet-: ing will be held with Mrs. Frank Sheek, of Winston-Salem. A deligation from Christ Moravian church Winston Salem, will be at Macedo nia and hold service on tbe fourth Sunday in June at 2 p. m. Snecial music will be" furnished by the men’s chorus of Christ church, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of near Advance; Mrs Mabel Alex ander, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. R M. Holthouser, Mrs. Marvin .Watr ers, Mrs. J A. Daniel and Mrs. Ollie Stockton.-of this city, attend ed tbe Grand Chapter meeting of tbe Eastern Star at Greensboro last Tuesday and Wednesday. Two hundred bushels of green beans were unloaded at the court bouse-Thursday morning to be giv en away, to the needy families. Some beans. Sunday. Last rites for-James.; R. Harbin, 73 of Kannapolis, who died Saturday morning at 12:05 o’clock after an eight weeks’ illness, were held Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Smith Grove Methodist church conducted bv Rev: N. C. Williams, psa’or of Trinity Methodist church of Kanna polis. Burial follawed in the ceme- t6A native of Davfe county, where he served as deputy sheriff for 33 years, Mr Harbin had lived in Kan napolis for the past sixteen years. He was a member of the Methodist church, and, fraternally, was affili ated with the Woodmen and Junior Orders. He leaves a hostof friends who regret his passing. Mr. Harbin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. C Leonard, of Mocksville; and Mrs. Pearl Alexan- der, Of Kannapolis; two ,sisters, MissesDelia and Sallie Harbin, of Kannapolis; anil one brother, W. W, Harbin, of this city. Much of the Davie wheat crop has been harvested, but the crop wiil be very short this -year. Drought, followed by excessive rains hurt the crop. .. \ ---------:-------------r W. B. Gant, of Huntersville, was a business visitor here Monday Pension Checks Are Here. Clerk of the Court Hartman received pension checks for Confederate soldiers and widows Thursday. There are 12 Con federate soldiers living in Davie, but 13 checks-were received, D. M. Williams hav ing died on May 13tb. Tbe amount of these checks is $182.50 each, , making a total of $2,372.50. There were 10 class A widows whose checks were $150 each, and .21 class B widows-whose checks were $50 each, making a totai of $2,550. This is a total of $4,922.50. Following is _a list cf sildiers'still living in Davie: J. Lee Cle ment, W. H. Clement, J a , Hill, J. D. Hodges, J. G. Glasscmt H' Jones, W. P. Ray. P ^ °ck’ John Sheek, Edward Stewart R L Beni01" A' Nev/ Arrivals. Mr. and Mrs Advance, R new Z. B.„ ,, Tucker 0ii --J R- 1, are the parent a new daughter who arrived tbeir home iast Weduesday. at A brand new daughter arri.^a thejiome of Mr, and yjrs' « Pruitt. Cana. R. ,, on Wednesda,0 June 13th. uaV Mr. and Mrs. Dewey March of Advance, announce the arrival 0f afine daughter on Tuesday, June 3 WORN OUT! Educatorssay that children do not know the BiKIe as well as their forefathers. This mav.be true but have the educators given the a- dults around town an examination lately? lit AND THEN SHE SMOKED a CAMfU TIRED ? Worn out? Light a Camel! It is now known thatthey quickly turn on your flow of natu ral energy.’ Smoke all you want... Camel’s costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. “Get a LlfX wiih a Camel! CGCe car AT 55 or 6 0 the new- Ford V-8 is just loafing along. It will do 80 or better. It will out-accelerate many a car costing a good deal more. This tremendous reserve power means greater safety. It means that the Ford V-8 has the ability to whisk you out of tight places on hill or highway. The new Ford V-8 has an unusually low center of gravity. It holds the road. T here’s safety, too, in the Ford V.-8 ’s great braking - surface per pound of weight. You stop smoothly, surely—as quickly-as you wish. And yo.u really relax in the comfort of jr. 1 3°5 and up—F. 0. B. Detroit. Easy terms through Universal Credit Company— the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. FORD RADIO PROGRAM—with Waring’s Pennsylvanians: Sunday and Thursday evenings—Columbia Network. Ford V-8 free action on all jour wheels— for you know that beneath you is the price less safety of strong axle construction. Ford V-8 safety features are endless. They include a welded all-steel body ... double drop X-type frame . . . transverse spring suspension... a torque-tube drive such as 'racing cars rely upon for controllability... welded steel spoke wheels... and literally dozens of others. Before you buy any car at any price; drive the new Ford V-8. Discover the perfect merger of performance with safety. A U T H O R IZ E D F O R D D E A L E R S Safety features of the FORD V 8 # The Ford V-8 has welded steel spoke wheels. Each wheel is actually strong enough to sustain the weight of ten Ford V-8 cars. That’s real safety! 0 The Ford V-8 offers you decided advantages of Safety Glass. A feature-of d A ith ln ifnn/M -tan>A f i-J 9 There is added safety in the unusually great braking surface per pound of weight offered you by the Ford V-8. -You stop smoothly, surely—and quickly, 9 Free action lo t a ll four wheels—with the priceless dependability of strong axle construction. This means_ exceptional riding ease with proved safety I i 4 ; - t f t m m m m w 3§llSlllt W ORKMEN rid skip from thq canyon to the top < a shift In the conJ est engineering fed BEDTIM PETER LEARN$ THE ItQPEAKING of O seems to be his family around| Peter. "Listen I” commsl "Listen! Don’t you I song way over therf front of Farmer B | Goldy the Oriole Peter listened, hear it, and as made fun of him ears and not beinjj ter use of them, hear that song. Th like that of Redeyl smoother, more col er. Peter's face l| him,” he cried. “That’s Redeye’d bling Vireo,” said better singer than I' Q irThafs FtedeyerS I Vireo," fond of hearing sings from the tiu» up in the morning! night. He sina that the rest of I still for comfort's! anybody more T than he Is. He d anything about til stays over in thosl road. Over in thl a nest as high up I I haven’t seen itl told me about itl small should wanj In the world I del than I know whj live anywhere bif chard.” ' “Somehow; I □ what Warbler Iod fessed. I “He looks a lot| «ye.” replied Jen| foller olive-green| J*. ? Httle yellow] *hlte. Ofcourse«yes, ana he Ig Hedeye. The v mucl< alike r °a said S0n1 lVren,” declared 11Jatgoifi Played in for there ai_ to that effJ fN- W fined for ^vs^with I % bS-Uoan How They Go to Their Work at Boulder Dam T » Hm * I Ti 1K1V'I ' ri ling the lDuIucd roll \ \ „i ........ I ip Xemln rim of Black CIjIM i I'" t1 ■' 111P of Boulder dam during a shift in the const est enginceri.fpit of the present day. / bedtime s t o r y f o r c h il d r e n By THORNTON W. BURGESS peter learns m ore a b o u t THE VlREOS HO PEAKING of the Vireos1 Redeye O seems to be the only member of his family around here,” remarked Peter. “Listen I” commanded Jenny Wren. “Listen! Don’t you hear that warbling song way over there in the Big Elm in front of Farmer Brown’s house where GoIdy the Oriole has his nest?” Peter listened. At first he didn’t hear it, and as usual Jenny Wren made fuD of him for having such big ears and not being able to make bet ter use of them. Presently he did ' hear that song. The voice was not un like that of Redeye, but the song was smoother, more continuous and sweet er, Peter's face lighted up. “Thear him,” he cried. "That’s Redeye’s cousin, the 'War bling Vireo,” said Jenny. “He’s a better singer than Redeye, and just as “That’s Redeye's Cousin, the Warbling Vireo," Said Jenny. fond of hearing his own voice. He. tings from the time jolly Mr. Sun- gets np in the morning until he goes to bed Ht night He sings when it Is so hot that the rest of us are glad to keep Btiil for comfort’s sake. I don’t know of anybody more fond of the treetops than he is. He doesn’t seem to care anything about the Old Orchard, but Btays over in those big trees along the road. Over in that Big Elm he's got * oest es high up as Goldy the Oriole’s. haven’t seen it myself, but Goldy (old me about it. Why anyone so Stnall should want to live so high up In the world I don't know, any more !. I Itnow why anyone wants to hve anywhere but In the Old Orchard.1’ “somehow, I don't remember just . t Warbler looks like,” Peter confessed. He looks a tot like his cousin Red- *fe, replied Jenny. “His coat is a h ..olivfrSreen, and underneath he J1 yellowish instead of being te. Of course he doesn’t have red 'fes, and he Is a little smaller than «*■ The whole family looks „ T tnuch alike anyway.” rr. sni(1 Botnethlng then/- Jenny reD, declared Peter. “They get me Know— Muwiir ^baI Soli was undoubtedly m colon^ ^ y s, ere 816 court records N ebect in Albany, fi: * \ where players were down ta k in g win- d0Ws with golf balls. ■ ^ Hr Uceiui syntucaw. all mixed up. If only some of them had some bright colors it would be easier to tell them'apart” “One has,” replied Jenny. “He has a bright yellow throat and breast and is called Yellow-Throated Vireo. There isn’t the least chance of mis taking him.” “Is he a singer, too?” asked Peter. “Of course,” replied Jenny. “Every, one of that blessed family loves the sound of his own voice. It’s a family trait. A good thing is good, but more than enough of a good thing is too much. That applies to gossiping just as much as to singing, and Fve wasted more time on you than I’ve any busi ness to. Now .hop along, Peter, and don’t bother me any more today.” Peter hopped, ©. T. W. Burgess.—WNU Service. QUESTION BOK By ED-WYNN . .. The Perfect Fool Dear Mt. Wynn: I am a boy sixteen years old /and N have an ambition.tI want-to do some thing startling. Something that Ts bound to cause a commotion. What do you suggest? Truly yours, I. DEA LIST. Answer-—Something that will startle people? Very simple. Go to a ballroom during a dance on a het summer’s night and throw about ten eggs In the electric fans. Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine said that he knew a man that was in the hospital having splinters taken out of his tongue. Could that be true? If so, how do you account for splinters In a man’s -tongue? Truly yours, ANG. TIOUS. Answer—That is probably true, ft most likely happened this way: The man was very stingy. He had just paid for a drink and it spilt on the floor. See what I mean? Dear Mr. Wynn: Do you think it is right for men to work on Sunday, thereby breaking the Sabbatb ? Truly yours, E. VANGELIST. Answer-I do In some cases. For Instance, if it’s a question which one Is “broke,” the man or the Sabbath, I say the Sabbath. Dear Mr. Wynn: . What is meant by “A Man of Prom ise?”Yours truly, . SID. KNEE. Answer-A man of PROMISE Is a chap who borrows money and never pays It back. Dear Mr. Wynn : I am a boy eight years old. We have Just started physiology in school. To morrow I must tell the teacher all abtmt "The Five Senses.” Please tell me what are the five senses? ,Yours truly, L BALL. Answer-Thfi five "centses, 1 child, are nickels.” ©, the Associated Newspaper* WNU Service, Beginning of Cabinet Offices Departments of State, War, Post Of fice, Treasury and the- office of the at torney general were established with, the, Constitution. This latter office was officially changed to the Depart-, ment of Justice In 1870. TheNavy de partment came into existence. In 1798; Interior, 1849 TAgrIculture, 1889, Com merce and Labor,-1903; and Labor was established as a separate department In 1913. ' :• " . . Willows Prodnce Heavy Water The WeepJng w illo w tree, produces heavy water. The tree’s roots draw In ordinary water. In the course of growth the . tree , breaks this wate^ In Its hydrogen'and oxygen atoms. [ l P A U A K N C W S - I "Pop, what is suspicion?” "Looking through a IfgvhQlga ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service Moi SAUCES FOR ICE CREAMS /"\N E would think-of ice cream in itself as being wholesome, tooth-/! some, and satisfying.^: plain as Mt'"is but. the “addition of fr zippy •s&uce' which is easily prepared a t home makes the serving an added way of expressing the real spirit of hospital ity, when one wishes to offer some- uiing more man commonplace retresn- ment. A few chopped nuts sprinkled over plain vanilla ice cream and topped with a spoonful of whipped creSm and a maraschino cherry makes a most satifying sundae. The careless preparation of a sauce to serve on or with any dish is al ways a convincing proof of the indif ference paid to good cooking. To make a good.sauce requires good taste, pa tience and judgment. To be good ft must fit the disn where It is served— that is, be appropriate to it, smooth, artfully flavored and of the right con sistency,. The opportunity to add one’s Indi viduality to a dish is well expressed Insaucesserveil.. Maple Pecan Sauce. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add three-fourths of a cupful'of sugar nnd one-fourth of a cupful of water, three tablespoonfuls of corn sirup and cook to a stage before the soft ball when tested in water. Remove from the fire, add one-fourth of a cupful of cream, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of mapleine, one-half cupful of pecans chopped. This makes six servings. Chocolate Sauce. Melt three squares of chocolate over hot water, add one-fourth cupful of water and stir until smooth; now add one cupful of sugar, one-half 'cupful of corn sirup and boil to the very soft ball stage, or 234 degrees. Remove from the fire, add one cupful of cream I n a G a r d e n C h a i r By ANNE CAMPBELL J HEAR- the .sea, the tumbling sea, And smell the spray in the clean salt air. : The gulls are sailing close to-me. The sky is blue, the horizon fair— And I have not moved from my garden chair I The mountains rise to snowy heights. I climb the trail, and the . way Is hard. My soul mores on to new delights. I glimpse irigh heaven I I am not barred ■ ' . . From beauty, though held to my own back yard. On wings of fancy I may go To foreign countries and revel there. Old sights are sweet In memory’s glow. And loveliness I may never share Is mine, as I dream In a garden chair ICopyright.—WNU SerY I CS. Covered Shoulder - 3 A new version of the covered shoul der Is found In this chic printed eve ning. gown designed by Steln and Blaine. . Ruffled black organza shoul der epaulets accent thecblack floral jlgslgn jm . the ..orange print chiffon =irock- which Is made for warm sum-n mer evenings. GIDlW P “From what I read,” says goofy Gertie, "the cannibal seems to digest the missionary’ more readily than his teachings.” ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat until smooth. This makes two and one-half cupfuls of sauce. Cut eight marshmallows Into small .pieces. Boll' one cupful of sugar and one-half cup ful of water to a heavy sirup. Whip two egg whites, add the marshmallows and beat well. Flavor with any de sired flavoring.© by West.ro NeWBpaper Union. A Umvereal Curse Poison ivy has been discovered In practically every part of the United States except on high mountains and deserts. Boys Build a Hydrofoil Speedboat Z y M ISS Rotation Plan to Foil Chinch Bugs Locate Legum e Crops So as to Isolate Sm all G rain, C om and G rass. By A. I*. Uas?. AhsL Cblef of Soil ExperL ment Fields. University of IUlnols.WNU Service. Threatened with the heaviest chinch bug Infestation ever recorded in the history of the state, Illinois farmers should consider revising their rotations as a- means of partially protecting their 1934 corn crop. By this is meant the location of le gume crops in the rotation so as to isolate the small grain, corn and grass fields where the chinch bugs are prone to breed and feed. It has been proved that legumes are, distasteful to this insect pest, and separating the bug’s “favorite" crops with legumes Is sug gested as one of several control meas ures. Furthermore, the addition of one or more legumes will Improve the fertility of the land on which they are grown. A five-year rotation supplying this dual purpose may consist of corn, oats, clover, corn and soybeans. In this case, not only Is 60, per cent of the farm In legumes, but 80 per cent Is In cash crops. One crop of corn, is completely set off between two le gumes, which In many cases will pre vent serious damage from chinch bugs. The fact that the oats field will have a spring seeding of clover- may deter rapid multiplication of the Insects In this crop, if the clover gets a strong, early start When wheat Is grown with a maxi mum of corn, a rotation of corn, corn, beans, wheat and clover ' can be planned. An Important feature of this combination Is that the small groin crop, which is always the early breed ing ground of the chinch bug, is iso lated from the corn crops by a legume on either side. With a good, growthy spring seeding of clover In the wheat, this crop is not susceptible to the bugs. Where a four-year rotation of com, oats, wheat and clover Is followed, a protective revision would be to substi tute soybeans for the oats. - This would carry the isolation advantages of the wheat rotation above and, with a good stand of clover . In the wheat, would keep 75 per cent of the land in legumes throughout the. growing sea. CUPID ON VACATION? N ew S trains of A lfalfa C ulture B eing D eveloped Three strains of alfalfa nodule bac teria. capable of fixing, more nitrogen and producing a somewhat 'greener color In tfie leaves of the .alfalfa plant, have been added to the stock from which the Wisconsin college of agricul ture is preparing Its alfalfa seed cul tures. These strains, recorded In the lab oratory as pedigree numbers 107-1,109, and 113, were carefully "tested In greenhouse trials last winter when they proved to fix more nitrogen and to stimulate the production of higher yields of hay than most other strains tested. ~ Inoculation Jests in these green houses show tliat while most root no dule cultures found In the soil of fields which have grown legumes are helpful to the plant, some are less beneficial or even actually harmful. Before any strain of Inoculating bacteria Is used for the preparation of-culture In the laboratories of the university agricul tural college, It must first have proved to be beneficial as shown by green house and field tests. T-IHIS speedboat, radical In design and expected to develop double the speed I ofi present water craft of the same power, was completed by pupils of Rocb River High school In Cleveland, Ohio. The boat, powered with a stand ard outboard motor, Is the first of its kind to be built upon the hydrofoil DrInciule developed by Dr. Oscar G. TIetjens, nationally known research eng- neer Every detail of the 15-foot craft was worked\out by the students and their instructor, A. K. Skromp. JThe hydrofoil consists of a plane suspended underneath the boat which cuts through,, the water as the boat gathers speed and reduces the fluid resistance to a minimum. Legum e H ay D esirable ^ Legume bay is very desirable feed for brood sows, singe It Is a good filler and supplies vitamins and a consider able amount of mineral matter. Such a. ration Is inexpensive and very well adapted for the brood sow during the period of pregnacy. A week or so after farrowing, more grain- should, of course, be- fed. In fact,- during the nursing period, the sows should be giv en all the grain they will consume, and until the pigs have been weaned, the grain ration should contain about 8 per cent of the trinity mixture, Hay should not be fed at that time, be cause of its bulk. Always give the sows free access to'salt,' anp supply an abundance of water. See that they exercise by letting them run in a pas ture or stalk AeldJIuriDg good weath er. Provide a clean, dry bed for them at night—Wallaces’ Farmer. F eeding Sm utty Gom - SUage which Is made from smutty corn Is harmless to cattle, according to animal husbandry authorities at South/ Dakota state college. During the course of an experiment at this station, cows were fed large amounts of smutted silage. These cows gained 265 pounds. during, the feeding period of 20 days, and' all were In a thrifty condition. In' general appearance the cows were more attractive at the close of the trial than at the.beginning. ■ F arm ers K eep Books : Nebraska farmers rapidly are adopt ing - a systematic - and, accurate book ing system as an aid to more business like agricultural methods. More than 2,000 farmers, according to estimates by the University of -Nebraska exten sion service, have started farm account books,; supplied them by the college of agriculture. Hmonan Miller, extension worker at the Nebraska college, esti mates that twice as-many farmers are keeping books this year than did so last year At least one-half of the marriages taking place throughout the world to day are not. preceded by courtship or Inspired by mutual love. They are famUy alliances arranged by par ents.—London Tit-BIts. IEVEK FELT BETTER SIRCE SHE LOST 39 POBIBS OF FflT "Three 'iaoiiths ago I started using Kroachen and weighed 201 lbs. Today after starting my 4th jar Fve lost 39-------------- IbB. and am in perfectcondition — really I never felt so well.” Mrs. B. 0. Terry, Tampa, Fla.Don’t stay fat and unattractive .— not when it’s so easy and safe to get rid of double chins, ogly hip-fat • and unbecomingplumpness on upper arms—at the same time build up strength and increase vitality—feel younger and keep free from headaches, indigestion, acidity, fatigue and shortness of breath.Just take a half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts first thing every morning in a glass.of hot water. If not joyfully satisfied with results of . one 85 cent jar (lasts 4 weeks) money back from any drugstore the world over. But sure you get Kruschen—the SAFE way" to reduce. End freckles, blackheads, blemishes Say good-by to dark, muddy skin— don’t endure skin blemishes a minute longer! At bedtime tonight cream your face and neck with Nadmola Bleaching Cream—no ,massaging, . no rubbing. While you deep it works wonders and then day-by-day you see your skin grow lovelier—until your complexion is all you long for—creamy-white, satin- smooth, flawless—free from freckles, blackheads, pimples and blotches. .No disappointments, no long waiting; tested and trusted for over a generation. Try at our risk—your money back if. not delighted. Get a large box of, V-lteaI. 6e^ a larB9 -------Nadinola Bleachmg Cream at toilet ^ o 2 k t e f e aid' onl^ 0e- Pure Natural Mineral Water _ MayvHelp MILLIONS FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great min eral waters of the World, given to us by Mother Nature, have proven them selves very beneficial in the treatment of “rheumatic" aches and pains, ar thritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments. It has-been estimated that Ameri cans alone have spent $100,060,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe. Over $1,000,000 of these foreign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity. But it isn’t necessary-to go to Eu rope to find fine natural minerahwater. We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own country—many ex cellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment “ for “rheumatic" aches and-pains. Most surprising of all, however, is - the fact that today you can make a natural mineral water in your own home at a tremendous saving in expense. For Crazy Water Crystals bftag you, m crysiai frr— minerals taken from one of the world’s fine mineral waters. Just the natural minerals. Nothing is added. All you. do is add Crazy Water Crystals to your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness. A standard size box of Crazy Water Crystals costs only $1.50 and is suffi cient -for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy Water Co., Mineral WeHs1 Texas. are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. Do you lack PEP ? Are you all In, fired and run dews? Willridyouof . M A L A R iA and tatid you up; Used FortfSyeers for Chills, Fever, Malaria end - A General Tonic v. SOe mad $1.90 AtAU Drasvsta . !RRimiIONS Blisters, crapked^kln, Ztchlog or burning sooa zelieved and. healing .^^prom oted widi soothing^LResinoL r e c o r d , m o c k s v ille , n . C1 N ew s R e v ie w o f C u rren t ! E v en ts th e Johnson A verts T extile Strike and Tackles Steel W orkers’ T hreat— Steps fo r D routh R elief— Fletcher M ad eR epublicanC hairm ah. B y EDW ARD W . PIC K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union. Tighe GENERAL JOHNSON, administra tor of the NRA1 evidently must be given ffedlt for I hUffui piece »t work in negotiating the agreement whicli forestalled the threatened strike of some 400,000 workers In the cotton textile industry. The imme diate peril was to the workers themselves, for the cotton mill owners, embarrassed by over-production, would be willing, to shut down their plants for a consider able time. Of course, the New Deal would have suffered a black eye, so General Johnson tackled the problem energetically and per suaded Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers of America, and George Sloan, head of the Cotton Textile institute, to accept a compromise, and the call for the strike was revoked. ,,, The employers are permitted to go ahead with their program of curtailing production 25 per cent, and the labor ers have the promise of an NRA inves tigation into the matter of higher wages and other points of difference. The union also is assured of increased representation on the industrial rela tions board of the cotton textile code authority and on the NBA advisory board. The next great labor trouble, the dis pute between the steel masters and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, promised to be more difficult for General Johnson to handle, and it seemed that prompt action by President Roosevelt would be necessary to avert the threatened strike. The men deroaud.the right of collective bargaining lhrougb the union agents. Micha«4 F. Tighe1 pres ident of the Amalgamated,- declared it: was up to Mr. Poosevelt to provide “prompt and unqualified- enforcement of the law” on Siis point He said the government Sad failed the steel work ers and “their patience is exhausted." . General Johnson offered a compro- Jiise In the foiM'of .'a'' special labor relations board for the steel industry, Bjmilar to that which was created for the automotive industry in March. But the proposition was rejected by both the steel masters and the spokes men for the union. According totlie'American Iron and Steel institute, the strike threats are due to the activities of union leaders who seek government intervention “to maneuver themselves into positions of power and domination over the steel' workers of the nation.” In a formal statement, the institute asserted re-. Iations of steel companies and a great mass of-their employees are.“peace ful,” and that the whole difficulty lies with the Amalgamated-association. The “closed shop” is the one point at isSUef the statement says, and for the employers to “accede to such a request would be rank treachery.” . . D OUSED to action by the drouth, which is the worst the country has ever experienced, President Roose velt telephoned from Groton, Conn., to the federal relief ad ministration, directing that a special relief work program be put into operation im mediately in the mid- ’ die western states. , „ ^ On h is returq-to (i \ Washington he called ' a council of war to ex- Sg T**’**; pand his plans and I hear proposals from Ix « various government officials. It was stat- **• Hopkins ed .by Mr. Roosevelt that farmers should be given cash income from work and also employment on proj- ects.-so -that their immediate distress might be alleviated. Harry- L. Hopkins, federal emer gency relief administrator, at once al located. $6,500,000 to 13 states so that the work could start. The states, re ceiving allotments are: Wisconsin, $2,- 100,000; Minnesota, $1,000,000; South Dakota, $1,030,000; Idaho, $250,000; Kansas, $200,000; Montana, $350,000; Nebraska. $276,000; New Mexico, $100,- 000; North Dakota, $500,000; Utah, $600,000; Wyoming, $150,000. Work projects, Mr. Hopkins said, will be put speedily under way to em ploy the heads of farm families In need. -The. projects will include the development of additional water sup- . ply through digging wells and through Impounding or diverting water from rivers and lakes. Projects employing men and women In the canning of meat, fruits and vegetables also will be used to con serve food resources of the area and furnish cash Income for the families. Road work, as well, will provide con siderable emergency employment The picture presented to the confer ence was one of live stock emaciated for want of water and food, grass hoppers and chinch bugs doing un told damage In the wake of the heat and dryness, thousands of acres of planted grain lying ungerminated or blighted and. hundreds of farm com munities praying for-rain. . >. Plans, of live stock owners In the' most seridusly-affected states to drive their cattle into Minnesota, North Da kota and Wiaeonsin for feeding and grazing were forestalled by the action of the governors of those three, states forbidding the carrying out of the scheme. In Minnesota Governor Olson mobilized the National Guard to. patrol the borders and enforce the embargo. H. P. Fletcher HENltY P. FLETCHER of Pennsyl vania has been handed the rather difficult job of managing the Repub lican party. The national committee At its session In Chi cago electfed him chairman to succeed Everett Sanders. This would seem to be a wise choice, for Mr. Fletcher Is an able and energetic man, notable for his diplo macy and tact and al so for ready wit In 1898 he abandoned law practice to be come one of Theodore Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, and after the campaign in Cuba he transferred to the Infantry and served through the Philippine insurrection. He entered the diplomatic service in 1902 and aft er valuable, service in Cuba, China, Portugal and again In China, he was successively ambassador to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy. For a time during the Harding administra tion he was undersecretary of state, and after his retirement .from the em bassy In Rome he was chairman of the federal tariff commission. The national committee adopted a statement of principles for the party in-the fall campaign which in temper ate but firm language condemned the doings of the Democratic administra- ,tion,- without any personalities, and more specifically set: forth Wh&t ’ the Republican party thinks should be done to restore the nation to prosper ity. Opening with the statement that “American institutions and American civilization are In gi-eater danger to day than at any timU'since the foun dation of the Republic,” the'statement plunged immediately into discussion of the need for social legislation. Tbere was assurance of liberal treat ment of these problems in this para graph; '“Our nition is'beset’with problems of infinite complexity—the problems of recovery; of unemployment, with its unending tale of human suffering; of agriculture, with its lost markets and relatively low prices; of forever check ing abuses and excesses that have be come all too apparent, and thereafter the problems of a wider spread of prosperity, of relieving the hardships of unemployment and old age/ and of avoiding these tragic depressions. These problems must be approached in a broad, liberal and progressive spirit, unhampered by dead formulas or too obstinately clinging to the past.” Solution of the problems, however, said the statement, should be "within, the, framework of American institu tions in accordance with the spirit and principles of the founders of the Re public.” Further on the platform said: ' "We are opposed to revolutionary change without popular mandate—and all •change by usurpation,’ the customary w eapbn by which free governments are oestroyed. “We believe that the present emer gency laws vesting dictatorial- powers in the President must never be permit ted to become a permanent part of our governmental system.” During its' session the committee raised more than enough money to pay all its debts. -- SECRETARY OF THE .INTERIOR HAROLD ICKES journeyed to Chicago and testified In the disbar ment proceedings brought by him against two Chicago lawyers, C. W -Larsen and J. M. Malmm, the latti r once a federal judge of the Virgin I lands. Mr. Ickes asserted the defend ants had-tried to blackmail him In or der to obtain for Malmin the position of governor, of the Virgin islands and a federal post for Larsen. .He said, their “conspiracy” was . based oil “trumped-up charges” growing out of a Probate court case’be handled as an attorney some years ago. ■ The secretary’s charges were later flatly denied by the defendants. The case was being heard by-the grievance committee of the Chicago Bar asso ciation. CARRYING forward the program Of arbitrary federal acreage control which began with' passage of the' Bankhead cotton bill, the house voted, 206 to 144, for passage of-the so-called Kerr, tobacco, bill vesting the AAA with statutory power to . force com pliance. with Its adjustment program. The measure was sent to the .senate over protests of Republicans: who de-' -nounced the plan as just another step toward-regimentation of farming. V The house also .completed1 legisla tive action on th e-reciprocal tariff bill and it was senvto the President'for his signature. Dr, Hans Luther . Gr e a t B rita in formally notified the United States that It would not pay any thing on. the war debt In- j stallment due June 15; that It would make no more payments until the United States consents, to a downward revision of the debt; and that any dis cussion of revision at this time would be useless. All-of, .which means plain default The British note was sent .In response .to a blunt notification from President Roosevelt as to the. sums, due. It was eviderft, from foreign dis patches, that the Other dgbtor nations, except Einland1 would follow the course adopted by the British. In ■■his war debt message to congress the President said this country ex pected tlie debtor nations to pay un less satisfactory excuses could be of fered, and he; called 'attention to the vast' sums those nations are expend ing on armflmenk His plain lM p g fl was not at all pleasing to the nations that owe us nearly twelve and one* half billion dollars. THERE was rejoicing In Belgium when it was announced that a son had been born to the new king and queen, Leopold and’ Astrid. 'Mother and child were reported to be doing well.' The monarchs, who were mar ried In 1926, have two other children, Josephine Charlotte, six, and Baudoin, three, heir apparent to the throne. MUCH interesting information was given .the special house commit tee that is Investigating “un-American” activities in the United States, thes.e being especially the activities of the Nazis! Facts and figures were presented show ing officials of the German government had spent money for the dissemination of pro-German informa tion in this country, the German ambassa dor, Dr. Hans Luther, and the German con sul. general In New York," Dr. Otto Eiep, both figuring in the testimony. Doctor Kiep was said to have paid $4,000 to a New York city publicity and business promotion firm to “obtain publicity Jn this ,country” of anti- Semitic statements. He was said, also, to have contributed, unofficially and In behalf of a third person, $300 in $50 bills for the publication of a pro-Ger man pamphlet Doctor Luthgr was de scribed .as the financial backer and sponsor of the pamphlet. Under examination, Carl Dickey, partner in the New York firm of Cagl Byoir and Associates, said his firm has a contract with the German tourist in formation office, receiving $6,000 ■ a month “giving advice, counsel, -! and getting- together material for travel" information,”. . . u ' About twice a month, top, he test!- - fled,, a sheet titled “German-Amerlcan Economic Bulletin” is prepared and; mailed to a “list: of about:3,000> news papers and some few business institu tions.” . ■ . ,One .witness. Rev. Francis Gross of Perth Amboy, N. J., linked Ambassa dor Luther with alleged pro-German propaganda in a letter which he read ■ to the committee. Father Gross, a re tired Catholic priest, told how. he had published.a pamphlet entitled, "Justice to Hungary, Germany and Austria.” Later the committee heard a story of the nation-wide distribution of Nazi “propaganda”—some of it allegedly brought" into the'United States! with out customs Inspection. Evidence was presented to show that German con suls had'encouraged organization of pro-German clubs to which the “prop aganda” was sent Representatives of the State, Post Of fice and Labor departments were In terested listeners to the testimony pro duced, and there were hints of later deportation proceedings. y LOUIS BARTHOU, foreign minister of France, appears as the domi nating figure In the negotiations that may dispel the war clouds hanging U i'T ffh Ig g over Europe. The J p most Important thing * he - already hap ac complished is the en gineering of an ac cord between France and Germany on con ditions for the Siiar plebiscite and setting the date for that vote on January 13, 1935. _ The agreement' gi'ves. . . _ assurance that France.Louis Barthou Hnder tbe pretexto£ preseiv ng order, will not use foree to prevent the return of the Saar .basin to Germany It also means ,,that .the , Gctiiaiio uuw nave everything to lose and nothing to gain from a putsch' in the Saar; so the possibility of a clash In the near future is virtually elimi nated. Of special Importance is, a clause that amounts to recognition-of- the rights of Jewish and nnti-Nazlml- noritics In the Saar. . In the disarmament conference In Geneva M. Barthou has been equally forceful though not so peaceful in his, doings. :. He- has - stood , out Tfirmly against the German demands'for arms equality .and has greatly angered ‘Sir John Simon,. British foreign secretary. In -connection; with Counsellor Rosen-.' berg of the Soviet embassy In Paris,. Barthou - has . been, forming what. Is called an eastern, Locarno. pact to be signed by - Russia, Rumania, Czecho slovakia, Lithuania, Latvia and Es tonia, with France as Its moral guar antor. This jvould be rather a shock to Germany and Poland, and the. Fran- co-Russian. 5 blod thus -formed would force -Great- • Britain . into ■ the ■ back ground in nfatters concerning cdntl-' nental .Europe. - To block this -scheme -the British would be glad to have- the arms conference, agree on a minimum program and then , adjourn,.., * ' B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK T est W e G e tN o M o n e y ElnStisiniSaysNanglity ' Two Pigeons, Hatching - Silver Limps Back Britain, owing to the United States !$4,713,000,000, has decided that the Oest plan for this spring’s Installment Is to pay nothing at all. They would have.gladly handed In a “token,” some thing for Uncle Sam' to play with, perhaps a few silver dollars, but-Pres ident. Roosevelt had said: “Pay the amount due' this kpring, or consider /ourselves id default." The British do not like to be'In dfr fault, MUSiDg to pay-: what they owe this nation would justify other nations In refusing to pay them. On the other hand, the British feel that, if they buy our dollars to pay us, they might Increase the value of the dollar and diminish that of the pound. The upshot is that our: British friends decide to pay nothing, explain ing with words well chosen that we ought to be grateful that Britain did not allow Germany to destroy the United States in .the big war. And, anyhow, it is all our fault. _ The super-learned Doctor Einstein, of relativity fame, warns the United States that “America Is not Innocent of Europe’s misery,” and In demand ing payment of her debt becomes “an accomplice in the ruin of political morality and the cultivation of a re venge spirit encouraged by despair.” So says an Associated Press dispatch from Paris. It should not annoy Professor. Ein stein to be told that the people of the United States,' delighted to receive and provide him with congenial employ ment when Germany put him out, feel able to form their, own opinions con cerning the debts. Opinions of one, however wise in mathematics, who will take no part In paying the debt and bought none of the "Liberty bonds” when the debts were contract ed, do not interest the American tax payer. If the highly esteemed Doctor Ein stein will read the foolish book that his greater predecessor, Newton, wrote, elucidating the Apocalypse, he will, learn that it is possible for a scientist to make mistakes when he wanders away’from'Science. There is no demand for a fourth dimension in International honesty. At Morrison, IR., two pigeons lake turns trying to hatch" a duck egg lefii In /an open 'lane. ‘The pigeons" fihd it hard to cover the entire egg, but do their best, and the, egg may be hatched, Farmers watch and wonder what the .pigeons will do -with their child after they have hatched the duckling, add what they will think when It takes to the water. At Washington there is mamma gov ernment that may be even more sur prised than those pigeons as it watches the unfolding careers of social and economic “ducklings” that it is now hatching. We are going on a partial, limping semi-silver basis, which means having back of our m‘oney:$25Worth of silver,r at the nominal imaginary rate of $1.29 per Ounce, for every $100 worth of gold. , The government must” purchase some thirteen or fourteen hundred miillon ounces of silver, that will cost, with silver prices probably rising, be tween seven hundred and one: thou sand million dollars. Interesting question: How will the government pay for this new silver! Will It pay with more interest-bearing bonds, on the assumption that the sil ver is. really worth, nothing? Or will the government issue nice new green money, saying, “There-is good silver back of this”? How long is the most dangerohs’Tkiud of “inflation,” through Interest-bearing bonds, to continue? ' Tbe British government orders Lloyd’s to cease writing insurance on the life of . President Roosevelt A special list of rates had been prepared for those wishing to Insure the Presi dent’s life, 5 per cent ,for ,insurance against assassination or accident, 7% per. cent against death from ordinary causes, 12% per cent against the Pres ident’s being incapacitated. By special request and wisely, this system of gambling; on the President’s life has been discontinued. - The most - expensive thing In the world is carelessness. In New York state alone last year accidents to workers cost one hundred million dol lars, Twenty-five million dollars was paid in compensation. The entirt loss of $100,000,000 in the long run is paid by the public. The Important thing id the loss to workers and their physical suffering. There,, Is no.; remedy, except greater care on the part of workers, who be come careless: men- that handle dy namite, - for instance, often !throwing the sticks^about as they would throw sticks of wood. Also, there Ehohld be ever-increasing vigilance as regards use-of safety devices on machinery. Mme. Curie is suffering'from an ill ness 'caused, her- scientific associates say, by overwork In,her radium lab oratory. She Is sixty-six, and should have a rest But ambition and love Ofr'- truthtare pitiless' slave-drivers; lKlns Features syndicate, Inn." '.. , WNU Dor via*,; Washington.—Congress did a lot of wrestling, In Its closing hours, with - new legislation de- FeetrTooMueh signed to encourage ri.A* thebuildlngof moreNew D ebt bome„ by lndlvito. als, and In connection with this debate there developed what L believe to be one- of the outstanding questions of the times. The housing bill; as! it was Dorrowing easier for those - who want to own their own b o m In other worfls,-it is a pro* gram thait will put' more people into debt If they take advantage, of the bill’s provisions.' And that is the .ques tion: After the, conditions that have obtained through the last four years,, .Is It or is it not sound economy to en courage Individuals to contract new- debts? Dqbate on the housing bill, there fore, Centered attention on one phase of - the whole New Deal program that has caused concern . in the back of many heads. Up to this time, how ever, apparently few of the legislators had paused' to think of the trend of the course uplon’. which the' adminis tration had embarked. I noted In the committee hearings in the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mis sissippi, and Hollister of Ohio, and some who are Inclined to tbe inflation ary side, like Goldsborough of Mary land, questioned whether the proposal was. sound. Mr. Luce, for example, called attention to tbe old-time theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held. Mr; Luce,-of course," reflected the wholesome" Neiy England feeling and the attitude of New Engiandera on savings. Mr. Bus-, by, a southern Democrat however, made observations that were of much the same tenor. To them, he added that -a recent visit to his home baili wick. had indicated to him. the need of Watching the government’s step In encouraging debt He suggested fur ther. that where the government had extended help In the South, things con tinued to hum until that aid was eli minated. Thereafter, there was an other tailspln Ins'Ofa'r OS 'recovery was concerned. Whatever; one’s conclusion about. go- Ing into debt may be, the fact is un changed that'the. federal government has put .out .approximately $7,000,000,- 000 In the last year in various, types of loans. 'The'individuals or the corpor ations towhich that money was loaned are In debt to. Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President Roosevelt and his associates and ad visers, defend their Courte with the argument "that by making the loans they , have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm! , He argues, that the'economic casualty list would have, been ,much higher bad the loans not been made. He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually Unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks. To those'who'criticize the'use of:tax- payers’, money In this manner, Mr. Roosevelt. _ has said, repeatedly that these loans-will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss In the end. • • * » But, after all, there are the debts, debts, on top of debts. They must ei ther be repaid or re- Debts on pudiated. If they are Ton O fD e b ts pl11'1' the borrowers „ m ust pay them out of future earnings. That condition, ac cording to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the \borrowers can cre ate !UJttle or no, reserve ,for the future. It is being" said tliat the recovery program, and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future In such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depres sion.. But I^have asked in a good many places; what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only in part? The answers I obtained depended, somewhat on the slant of the person questioned. If they are follow ing the professors blindly, they said to me- that the plans could not fail be cause they were sound by every theory under which - they are ’drtwn. If the person to whom the inquiry was di rected examined the problem on a practical basis and studied It with tbe background of history In mind, I be lieve - without exception the answer, was: “Well, it will be just too had.” My own feeling coincides with’the latter view. If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for - con trolling crop planting and: distribution, and the other. Items that enter into the plan fail ,to-operates according tothe theories upon which they are based, there can-be no doubt of the result ,K will.be just.too bad. -There wUl be mlIUons of persons more debt ridden than now, and there WiU be no way out The ,.government': will be holding the bag. ° n tIl1! -«nestlon of debt. there Is uIft troublesome International phase. The United States-loaned-somethingKke eleven bUuon dollars to foreign t0^ d ln ’Prosecution W Hie World war aghinst Germany. For > eC«nonTy was loaned, the Unlted stateagot nothing National Topics Interpreted V-WilIiam-Bruckart at aU. In the meanwhile. " from the borrowing natL»t#M8!Ullt own country calling for . °® ceUation. But c a n U ^ ^ win. It was impossible, S0 Th, lowed a lot of negotiation!, ^ “ S T & T f ! I * w S e JeW jRtt („4 Sn I, Sben a In,.the debtor nations were mVen,, time In which to pay. They en enormous concessions by o. £ commission in order to get some J ? ment for repayment of the mST loans. I know whereof I garding those concessions becau^ \t happens that I am the only newj“correspondent in Washington J ported everyone of the debt confl. ences, and I say unequivoealb iw -those funding settlements repr®!, on the average a reduction of than one-third In the total amow which the debtors contracted ori-to Iy to pay. ♦ * * Now, again we are in the midst of new efforts to get something done I0 the way of repay. D odges ments. The foreijj R e p a ym e n t Iiations are not going to pay if it * be avoided. They put up the very natural argument that obtains sin everyone who is in debt and who ha been hit on the chin by depression conditions. They cannot raise Ho money, so they say. To avoid de faults, some of the foreign nation made what they called token payment! a year ago at this time. Some of them have offered token payments again. But token payments amount to about the same thing as when yonr friend eats the apple and hands you the core, It was a nice apple to begin with, ail the funding settlements were nice set tlements when they were signed. Frankly, I suspect that the Uoitti States is never going to get more tin about 10’ per cent of the total m due. There will be plenty of up- ments, propositions and counter prop -ositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of (In foreign governments will have suc ceeded in creating enough public sen timent among their home people In cause a national action of the sane character as that taken by Fraocet year ago. The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I us afraid, will be paralleled right here it home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal got- - eminent-- M any borrowers will ran In- to hard luck, as they always hate done, and they will appeal to the poli ticians to save them. ' When those debts become a t issue, it will be an issue too strong to politicians to withstand. They « arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of “those poor people.”* • * The special senate committee Is fit ting underi way with its inquiry into the various Indus' May Stir tries that wt ture materials toU p a S trn it wal>i an(1jt appcais now that it is headed into an luteal gation that will disclose plcntf • things that will cause a slink to am when the investigators have laid O findings before the committee lira by Senator Bye of North D a* spent .a couple of hours the o with one of the wheelhorses con® Ing the Investigating „e certainly his opinion that tner -things awaiting revelation tha surprise ■ -the populace. He dent, as he said, that the nJw - sit up and take notice of committee is preparing to The evening I was in the dn*j ^ vestlgator’s office eight me celving 'their credentials an ^ with which to start out on tt ^ They were headed for nhat ( to a 'raid on the files some factory which * . |n oaf believed had been enpl?a d Klidi ufacture ,of war IuaKn'‘ eDga^ they thought also hsd ^ tffPtIi in propagating inroim.it ^ 9 | cause a couple of foroiSn h other- look with suspicion upon. e ^ Suspicion between two # # Viously a prelude to m o r e ^ ferences, and ^ ent1iml V15 ,^<1«“* result. The committee has - ^ 0 to expose such cor.a;tici . ^ ^ 1 1st, and the investigators »r ^^ that things of that sort s ct pur ticed by some of the m nitlons. irlicr®■ I bave no way of knowi. = thclr_ con- investigators are goln= >n inditr tlnuing effort, bl! dig deei>10 tons they have oulers ,,-Mt theyI .files and records to se w crash; find. They will come » ington, eventually, with ■ letters and recoids ■ • sBSp«j" shed light on the w-r ^hen th» activities, and, of cou - • -committee begins ^ b"r0Ught *, those things will #{ it;6^ - - they113 hack t0 -.,f j that W Jfti By Mae Foa 0opyrlslltWOTS-' SYNOPSI] I Mary, daughter oI * . I v idea that her perJ i* a h v the fact th at I I f the V c h David Br^ I mines to make her j Itermines miiuoii Ia h o tn sis fath er! Ifundest dream” lm asinl S lR h she m ust know I I e graduate engineer. A luary secures a p o sitli IwiTh the Paradise VaJ IfrtnfThe'traTn, Mar* ij ■station, Praotically- H B .Minp to her Rssistanl Eheblnd- He befI i MdsSeoldness toward him, Icontinue her journey. , !project, she Is accusedl Ieblef engineer, of ded Ieealing her sex, and aeI ■who is the promoter I Iltfary is given a posita !make up her mind as t<| |le an honest visionary! CHAPTER V- —9 - , So the morning wol Jfeet by hundred feet, r Ijf by noon Mary’s i !began to ache, she s SBut she smothered a !they stopped under a !clear spring for lunch, iful for the fragrant . !boiled over a small firl ibuns with their gobs off Ifat slices of ham for ltough white cake and] (its soaked crust. Br“ was thankful that arty, discovering ti ,jinutes of their lunc! stretched out In the sh. JlVhat a man could do, Followed precedent , Mary ate her dinner hat evening. She w: „ulk to Hank Johnson (town. They arrived ad find HiIt and Lucretia framework that had be send of the house. I “What’s—going on?| .•uriously. T , "Another room,” said [brusquely. “It’s my hd ^on to It can’t I?" Anl Jscatter a group of chill ■carpenters’ hammers "Why did you do ' he temerity to ask. . “Don’t like children,] [looked over the job, I Bie had received ‘his [during the. day, and Mary turned to ' iver—” "You know how L morning as he passed! ■fix our gate. He salJ JLet your old man fix! KU!’ I "In ten minutes he[ Ia carpenter. So I sci Iage and asked him ... jto build on an additio| Ithe carpenter was JaIL And when he Ithe street fairly apoplj Bguessed correctly Hf !would be here in half | SYou see, he wouldn’t ■either on the deprecia Jor on losing an nonth rental.” The crude little rooj SMary Brown’s work v Sweek or so, and her Ie Bhardened to fifteen* i ■climbing up and down, pas not too tired on! Icelax into joyous coif gaer own four walls. I Mary had sent up |„ her furnishings. ; |!~; had dressed up Suaive delight. , Ireanhl?f Mary wrctJ Idealization I BeyonIficeams I” I.,1® antlClpation she L1« her work: the chi tw a^n “ and work I I.** ful1- not only t IrtT unujr' but ^ 4 pbolesome piay,» SheJ V e S f Gulch’ takoDLjIhtnglneera- wa» StI Ibrirttr6y by tnnCheoi OmfLpartles-, I T . even daDcetf ^that nit0m fl9°rs—u| Idafl Mary Brown I E ft ® stePs-- TUey -i S b,T 0mised t0 tea c Sfiemn ^ en they Cf StaTln terDs Mary K 1^ rnat ‘n . S'Takl Itltt- aD DpflinJ I eft h ey 03 a d4Ifuaiut her aDdience J Ibot tht • denial ofl V S t e ^ r0attherii) J ,'N0?rn ',t,nCtiVe,y l « S mT'ey fr0tD T 0tt- See thi 00It °f h * ’s Si • J , a*blown leaIconsciorus - —»| I kraUtIy mi ■ was IfianciT I e* the hria6J!,V theSlIveif -There Is just no waj many Corporaiions In war-pro' Iiether to a . In Le0T dly- OkiDg SctMtie5 not are going to be v! © by Western BsW* iuefore- -. ”rway; Ul hrtig " Ltttood , Juhn j S i hW chEhadl[^»8 Wno rDllnS, IWas ,ciDnlngtof v | ‘»8 nations , f f g j Isgulded M k8 I0 „® fling for absolute cam cancellation could not I ossibIe- Sotlieretoi ■negotiations in I !' In foreign govwamen^ C lE enea at len^binding Commi3si0^ F e e^ntually Wott(|, Jwere funded. That s Ins were given a long I pay. They were gi® ncessions by our debt Ider to get some agree. h r °f the «ssI whereof I speak £ Concessions because it I m the only newspaper I- Washington who £ of the debt confer. Jay unequivocally that Iettlements represented - I a reduction of more Iin the total amount Irs contracted original- be are In the midst of Jget something done In the way of repay ments. The foreign nations are not go- ing to pay if it can bey put up the very [int that obtains with in debt and who has |ie chin by depression ey cannot raise the By say. To avoid de- Jf the foreign nations called token payments his time. Some of them token payments again, nents amount to about as when your friend and hands you the core. Ipple to begin with, and Jtlements were nice set- Jthey were signed, aspect that the United I going to get more than Icent of the total now Iill be plenty of argu- ltions and counter prop- Iations and hauling and Ier awhile some of the Jiments will have sue- Jting enough public sen- their home people to Jial action of the same Jhat taken by France a as regards the foreign ! United States, I am aralleled right here at dual and corporation owing the federal gov- borrowers will run in is they always have vill appeal to the poll- them. ibts become a political an Issue too strong for withstand. They will oors of congress and plight of “those poor > • * nate committee is get- with its inquiry into the various Indus tries that manufac ture materials for war, and'it appears leaded into an invesU- 11 disclose plenty of cause a stink to arise igators have laid thei the committee headed - of North Dakota. I of hours the other day wheelhorses command- ating force and it wa ! • £ £ £ « .pulaee- H «is wSl - country will i * to bring to RECORDi MOCKSVTLLE, Dy Mae Foster lay * _ a nrtMa /Vb, W- *- WiW« Co. 0opl WNU service jaiiehter of a millionaire, has v I' hf ter personality is ob- I *• 1Z he fnet that she is the child I < -Iicli David Brown," and de- I °( the « mane her way In life Un- terfflJllChe has a million dollars, which sided- her father invest In the tseJ nJi rlream" imaginable, and about t h SM must know nothing. She is wbich sne -|neer, As “M. Brown” » fr JJJlres a position as engineer »7 me Paradise Valley Project, a " ,Imenl concern. She Is engaged I le' er on the train, on her way W letteJ; _he meets Denis Craig, who 10 mediately antagonizes her. Alighting I JfflTthe train. Mary is left at a way 'Son practically penniless. Craig, station, n her assistance, is also left. ?®,d Ho befriends her. despite her IHness toward him. enabling her to ct J nue her journey. Arriving a t the So Cl, she is accused by John Stark, Mrf engineer, of deception In con iine her sex. and again meets Craig. cJl is the promoter of the project I , is given a position. She cannot iJke up her mind as to w hether Craig ,* an honest visionary or a “slicker." CHAPTER V—Continued —9— So the morning wore on, hundred I feet by hundred feet, uphill and down. I Jf by noon Mary’s unhardened legs I began to ache, she showed no sign. I But she smothered a grateful sigh as stopped under a live oak by a I clear spring for lunch. She was thank- [ fill for the fragrant coffee quickly boiled over a small fire; for the thick bins with their gobs of butter and thin fiit slices of Iiam for filling; for the tough wliite cake and apple pie with Hs soaked crust. But most of all. she « thankful that the men of the party, discovering they had fifteen minutes of their lunch hour still left, stretched out in the shade for a siesta. Wbat a man could do, she could. She I Mlowed precedent Mary ate her dinner in the mess tent I lbat evening. She was too tired to Mt to Bank Johnson on the ride into town. They arrived at the Dorseys to bod Hilt and Lucretia out surveying a framework that had been added to the I end of tlie house. "IVhat’s—going on?” Mary asked I curiously. "Another room,” said Hank Johnson, I brusquely. "It’s my house. I can add on to it, can’t I?” And he alighted to I scatter a group of children the ring of I carpenters’ hammers had brought “Why did you do that?” Uary had I He temerity to ask. “Don’t like children,” grumpily. .He I looked over the job, as if tq see , that I Ie had received his money’s worth I during the day, and departed. Maty turned to Lucretia. “How- | iren-” lIou know how he is. Weil, this I sornlng as he passed I asked him to Hf our gate. He said, ‘No! I won’t. Ut your old man fix it I He busted Ir "In ten minutes he was back with I > carpenter. So I screwed up my cour- l|e and asked him if he didn’t want to build on an addition for you—since He carpenter was already here and «0. And when he strode off down I the street fairly apopletic with rage, I Blessed correctly that the lumber wuld be here in half an hour. It was. ti!See’ he woulflO'1 take' a chance I ®ber on the depreciation of his gate, •r on losing an extra five dollars a I »nth rental." , . Hle crude little room went up apace. I JtJ Brown’s work went on apace. A I M so’anfl her leSs and back were Wened to fifteen miles a day of Bhnbing up and down hill, so that she. .,J 11Jlt to° tired on coming home to u 3°J'0US contentment within I “r own four walls. I Ioh!? lJad sent Dp t0 ®an Francisco tl» w, urnIslttuSs. and, with Lucre- IWedeiJtssed “P the r°°m Wltb ■ S r : :foams!”my wildest I the bettmn ‘, chance t0 stilrt at I *os fun ", work up’ But thls life ePPortunit"'Vllly °f W0Pk that held ll OnInwrschLtaken 0ver as 14 Jrere I lettlarL 1»v In I! StarUed 0Ut of ttsI bridge 'n-Mi luncbeonS. dinners, teas, I Wtners- I ' Tbe “Mfalutln new- I utiPgroornedanceti 00 ronSh -Plne I t^t Marv p ~ untii theJ learned Insteps. Th1' m6W 8,1 the ,ateI ^Mirk8ed t0 tench them.lia" WtieD ^iihFrrthT eame t^the ^leTaw ' 10 the tips °f hec I 'I?1 * > i y ana^ 1n? ° fherhead’ Bnther ol,,! flancinS teW I ^‘on onlv denfr l6ad inio her con- J !ntilePfrront rh 0If Jier own ahIIity. le tte r in'ittn f6 David Brown’s I %t ml, ely hafl felt.I ®tting m(‘ey tvom my friends! fro r ^ i ,i r h,sthfiD any°f V ah4 *°esi’' ayti,e hesita- ' fr°m tbem mono-floras." Si, eaf, totally unself- H aliro L nas a rtvM hit. W- Si'1"8 frOCk ^ , S pe of her-simple Jet «m, the siivoi"8 M0t the hlue ■ e Pivoted tn v ,'e°lfl °f her hair. V iC d ^ 0astop' to catch her I Iv0te-StooT T^' UDn°tlced by her Sf - Ho* longhn ,S,TU and 0enIs C hia cbPrming t^ey been there? w,s coming J dlsarmIng smile, - imlnS toward her now. ,,,I10- ' 4 you know," he was laughing, that In the smartest schools pros have their partners for demonstration?” He swung her off to the rhythm she had been demonstrating, leading her with ease and heavenly rhythm. Initiating his own steps. The comradely crowd had given up their attempts and stood watching with open admiration. '• It was enough to send any girl’s Stock soaring. Mary’s rose to the peak —and then slumped to the bottom as Denis said in his most teasing tone, “Still snapping your fingers at money, I see,. M. Brown.” . A small unreasonable fury swept Mary. He could mention money at a time like this. Money ! MonqyI It provoked her to the stinging retort: ‘Tm no" dancing teacher. Not every one can take money upon misrepre sentation, you know.” She felt a little start of surprise. He held her back to look down at her. "Et tu?” “Why should you think I was get ting personal?” Mary‘asked innocent ly. And added, “Incidentally, I sup pose the reason Mr. Stark glowers, at me so Is because Fm refusing to hasten my. financial status' to the point where he conscientiously can dispense with my services.” ' “And pondering the “way a girl can corrupt his organization. We had no such frivolities as dancing classes be fore your advent.” , Incongruously Mary’s spirits rose again. And then she and Hank Johnson came driving into town one evening to gaze upon the amazing spectacle, as “I’m No Dancing Teacher.”.: they rounded a Corner, o f. Clarlbel Moore and Lucretia- Iiofsey racing' down the street as fast as they could run. Before Mary could question Hank, he stopped his car, and with amazing behavior oi his own, com manded, “Get out!” ‘Mary got oviL One did not tem porize with snch a tone. Hank turned about and drove rapidly toward bis own home. > The racing pair dashed past Mary, past a small white-washed wooden structure which was the .town jail, to, a framework beside it which bore at its summit an enormous bell from which a rope dangled.' The bell pealed out Its terrible sum mons. From a' house far^ow n^ the street a great black cloud of smoke now poured. From all the other houses men and women came running with pails of water. . Mary drew In her breath and looked about The other houses would catchI The whole town .might go, she realized as she saw the tragedy of human and material risk In a community which has no water system. The three girls hurried up the street with the rest of the crowd'toward the house which al ready had lost Its Identity. They ar; rived just In time to meet four men bearing upon a charred cbt a glowing red OurdeD that Oad the shape of ha* matr-bodles. • I Mary dag her nails Into her palms. “tk was Ilf tie asked I ta m He just looked at her and moved aiway, but a woman who had heard, whispered: "It was Jake Oleson and that daughter of his. She was a wild one. Every one in town knew only, too well what was about to happen to her. And so—” she waved an . eloquent hand at the blazing ruins. “It looks as if the old man had faced the dis grace in the easiest way. She’s made life hell—" “Oh !""IUary cried. “Oh—” And then she. heard; something, about,a paqper’s . field. She shut her lips tightly. But the next morning when Hank Johnson -inferred that *It was just as well th at, that Are bad been, she opened thenr decisively. . "Mr. Johnson, if Foggy Goich had had just one public-spirited city fa ther, that tragedy probably never would have happened I” . “What do you mean, public-spirited city father?” “One who would spend his money for the public good.” :. “How-could money prevent such things?- Answer me that.!’.’TO BE CONTINUED. Plant* Become Feveriih Plants as well as humans and ani mals, become feverish when they are tll. lt has been discovered by doctors that leaves of sick .^plants take on about three added degrees of tempera ture, Fahrenheit Again as in humans ahd^animals, the -fever 1b merely toe symptoms of infection, tjhe r«al .Riaw disease being, something else. H e r e ’s t o a S m a r t S u m m e r W a r d r o b e By CHe Ri E NICHOLAS v ' § .isstr- 'T U R N to the east or turn to the west or turn to the spot you love best where to tarry a while in the good old summertime. Unless your wardrobe be well stocked with timely and practical as welL as. chic and pret ty apparel your vacation is apt to count nil In the way of uplifting joy and satisfaction. N’est ce pas? Not that one necessarily must have an extravagant collection of lovely frocks and sportsy dresses and stun ning hats and intriguing wraps and flattering accessories, for a few care fully chosen outfits count for far more than a superabundance of helter- skelter ill-advised fashions. Reducing the formula for smart vacation clothes to its simplest,- firstly- a taildredrtOrperfectioB1 ensemble for general daytime wear; secondly, a casual frock with swanky details for active sports wear, and thirdly, a sheer, Bnd ■ lovely formal of alluringly feme inine charm ought to go. a . far,-; way toward helping start one’s summer vacation style program in the right di rection. The trio of stunning fashions shown here have been selected with this thought in mind. Beginning with the tailored ensem ble ,centered, In the group, we feel we can' recommend it as having all'the necessary attributes to render it elig ible for election as a fashion-supreme for general daytime wear. With all its summery daintiness when It comes to actual hard wear and tear It Is a. sturdy little affair designed to give real service. One of several reasons why you can depend upon it is that it is made of a soft yet firm Irish linen which is everfast when It comes Jto color, IS easily washable and best of all it Is ttncrushable which counts a ,lot when one Is on the go from morning to night. The dress is nat ural color with a yoke of linen strips in contrasting high shades joined with hand-fagoting. It is completed by a meticulously tailored three-quar ter coat which, when removed, reveals a, gay bodice top with mere sugges-. tions for sleeves—really quite a fetch ing gown for informal afternoon wear. The intriguing frock to the left in the group has all the makings of a winner whether it plays in a game of fashion or Tennis or golf. It Is a cos tume warranted to start the day off joyously;'so don It first thing in the morning. Its practicability Is equaled by. Its ^smartness.’ expressed not: only. 1n6 the voguish checked Irish linen which, fashions IL but In' such arrest ing details as a row of big buttons traveling down the back of the skirt, when you would expect them to be at1 the front The low cut back is not only a style feature but It-Is an invi tation to the sun to send its health rays- hither. Comes at the close of a “perfect day in June” and during the months following, the glamorous; shades of night when one, would 'dance .the magic hours away or make conquest of hearts, well here Is the gown that will do it for you—to the right In the picture. It is made of a sheer black {minted marquisette which makes you look beautiful whether you are or not. A velvet girdle encircles the waist and the slip underneath is oif black taffeta so that .lt “sounds like music whew she. moves.” It’s amazing to what lengths party 'frocks and for mats are going this season reaching even unto the floor and then some. © by Western Newspaper Union. SCOTCH PLAID NOW SEEN AT BEACHES Now that the influence of practically every other nation has been seen In beach wear, along qomes the Scotch trend, which presents as the last word in resort fashions a brief Scotch plaid skirt to wear over your swim suit And if you’re so minded you may hm i p li sin M or Jw l to. match. Vivid plaid belts and shoul- straps Also lit Ii some of the newest bathing suits, otherwise In solid colors. Another beach costume goes defi nitely Turkish with a so-called skirt reaching to the middle of the calf, sug gesting the sultan’s trousers. Bloused fullness In front is caught at the hem line, and there are slits bound In vivid cotton braid, for the legs. The gar ment is really- trousers, but looks like a skirt, or vice versa. SaiidnU for Summer Wear Will Be a Riot' of Color find more sandals for sum mer feet! From the cool meshed af fairs to the perforated kidskin straps you can’t ignore them. Bright colors are worn for street, as well as eve- Djng and Beach and sports sandals are a blazing riot of color. AU white foot wear is the-smartest footnote. Street models, afternoon, and evening, what ever you slip on your feeL the all white wins. CAtton Tweed A cotton- tweed coat is, something, to keep in mind for summer ward: robes, The.new ones, which look sur prisingly-- like woolens, have coarse yarns-ln white, giving a nubby effect against colored grounds. . F ine Feather* Feathers are an ■ outstanding trim for evening gowns.- Ostrich,is the fa vorite-and. is seen In many versions, forming- capes or shoulder accents. SAILOR FASHION Br CHEBIE NICHOLAS Sailor themes Is news of high lift portance In connection with fashions for • youngsters and' juniors. Inci:7 dentally we might mention that it is also ultra-chic for grown-up’s cos- tumes to take on nautical details, es* pecially wide sailor collars: In 'versa tile interpretations. But to the -bub- ject before us—this cunning child In her modish little frock of white Irish linen which looks so smartly nautical with-its sailor collar and sleeve-bands of blue and its cord-laced fastening, Here we see the descendant of the sailor dresses : which were the ipride of the well dressed child.In years gone by. - ." C o o lie . Coat* Coolie coats In pastel, flannel ■ are very smart, : for street; wear with dark dresses. :.The finger-tip length-is-fa- vored' aqd the sleeves are long, and fuiL ' • IMPROVED--------------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H O O L L r e s s o n - (fey REV. P. B. FITZWATERt D- Dw - - Membtr of Facvltye Uoody Btblo Ioetltvto of Cbtcayo.)©, 1934. Westarn Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 24 REVIEW GOLDEN TEX T-A na he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end. Luke 1:33. PRIMARY TOPIC — Carrying on Jesus* Work, JUNIOR TOPIC—Jbsus Our Saviour and Lord.INTERMBDIATfi AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hat Shall I Do W ith Jesus?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Comprehensive Program " of Jesus. The method of review must always be determined by the teacher in the light of the grade of the school and tire aptitudes of the pupils. For senior and adult classes the best method will, be to recall that all the lessons of the quarter are from the Book of Mat thew which has as its theme, “Jesus Christ, the Messianic King, and His Kingdom," and then to present each lesson in its relation to the central pur pose. The lessons have a threefold unity, namely: one book,Ane theme, one person. Lesson for April 1: The resurrection of Christ is one of the foundation truths of Christianity. It is the grand proof that Christ was what he claimed to be, the Messiah, the Son of God. His resurrection authenticated his claim.. By it he was declared to be the Son of God with power. Lesson for April 8: The greatest In the kingdom are the childlike. Entrance into the kingdom Is infinitely more important than rank therein. There is no way into the king dom except through the new birth (John 3:3-5). Lesson for April 15: In this lesson-we 'have divine In-, siruction as to behavior In case of ill treatment Those who are ChrlsUike shall suffer persecution. Those who have entered the kingdom by birth from above will have a forgiving spirit Lesson for April 22: Riches are deceitfuL Possessors there of are prone to put their trust In them. It is most difficult for those who. are rich to give place to spiritual things. Lesson for May 0: To the nation which rejected Jesus as king, he officially presented himself at Jthe appointed time in the counsel of God In the fulfillment of prophecy. Lesson for May. 1.3: The parable of Ahe king’s marriage, feast stresses the necessity of a right relationship with God In order that there be a life of temperance and good citizenship. Our first- obligation is unto God. Lesson for May 20: In the Olivet discourse Jesus out lines the events to take place in the “world1 In the interval between his cru cifixion and his second coming. The parable of the ten virgins shows the right behavior of believers in this present age in view of the coming of the Lord. ' Lesson for May 27: There is a coming judgment for the living nations on the earth. The is sue of that judgment Is determined by the attitude- of the nation toward Christ the King. iTheir destiny will either be inheritance of the kingdom or eternal fire. Lesson for June 3: The cross is the touchstone of hu man life. The behavior of Mary, Ju das,. Peter, and Others gives, us a cross-sectional view of the world. Lesson for June 10: The climax ,of the quarter’s lessons is reached In the lesson today. The supreme value of the quarter’s lesson centers in the cross. Jesus did not die as a martyr or as an example, but to make an atonement for sin. Teach ers, it is not a matter of getting your teacher but' to . Induce them to have » 1 » C W l s c f f lt ia i v * ILetson for June <7i The resurrection of Jesus Ghrist demonstrated his Messlahshlp. and Deity. The command to preach the gospel In all the world Is backed by his resurrection power. The W ord of God In the Word of God may be found every variety of theme that can well be Imagined, from .the story of creation to the-forecast of the. new creation. Bfere is endless diversity—fragments national history, and of individual biography, poems mid'speeches, prov- erus and predictions, parables and eth ical teachings, legal enactments, ro mances of love, and awful tragedies of judgment, plain precepts for right liv ing, and spectacular dramatic scenes gorgeously painted in oriental imagi* nery; miracles and mysteries, the prat tle of a child side by side with the pro- foundest discourses of philosophers and sages.—Dr. A T. Pierson. -. • G reatest Inspiration Let us earnestly and - solemnly sur render ourselves afresh to the Lord Jesus Christ for service.. We cannot afford to let tbe world find In gain or In-pleasure a greater inspiration than we can find In our religion. . - Knew W hat H e W as Doing The infinite God-know wbat he was doing when he gave to his sinning, suf fering children a Gospel that covers, the heart and renovates the whole man * through: the incoming...of. Christ Jesus into the man. . - WaUpaper Great AtJ - in “Remaking1” Room* WaDpaper Is a great aid for bam- Iike rooms with high ceilings. Here’S one recipe for “bringing the calling down” and making the total area of the room seem less. Choose a paper having a design In which horizontal Ilties or patterns predominate and do sot cover the walls from the base board to the ceding, but to a point about two feet below the ceiling. Use your molding here, or a wallpa-, per border. Then, extend the ceiling paper down to meet the side walls. Thtub yOU will appear to lower the ceiling Also, your eyes will follow the hori zontal lines in the paper and the room WiU seem less “tall” to you. On the other hand, if. you are pa pering a. smaU room with a low ceil ing, choose a wallpaper-having ver-, tical stripes or patterns to carry the eye up and to add to the apparent height of the walls. And do not “drop” the . celling, of course. The best papers for smaU rooms are those having tiny patterns Ih light colors. .Also, a scenic design will do a lot for the room, lending depth beeause of its perspective. When you feel inclined to be a bit hopeless about the architectural drawbacks of your home—don’t I Wallpaper can correct myriads of faults if you will give It a chance.— Chicago Tribune. Q uick, Safe R elief F o r E y e s I r r it a te d B y E x p o su re T o S u n , W in d a n d D u s t A t All Drug Stores WriteMorine Co.,Dpt.W, Qriea jo.forFree Book T ribute to A rt Art Is one of man’s greatest bless ings*—Albert Einstein* M e rc o liz e d W lh x J f e e p s S ^ n Y o u n g , Abacrb MenfiAes and discolorations turn* MercoIized Wax dailv as directed. IiwhibB particles of aged skin are freed and SB defects such as blackheads, tan, heckles and large pores disappear. Sfau is then heaoii. folhr clear, velvetir and so soft—face looks , years. yoonger. Mercolijed Wax brings .out your hidden beauty. At ell IeaduigdnisgisU VTmP o iB fle re d S a x o liteI Roduoes imnides and other age-risns. Bi I ply diasolva one ounce SazoUte mlurif-f I uitob baari onid aw daily aotaoo ] NO MORE WORMS .wDe a d s h o t m S r. Peery’a Vermifuge kills and expels Worms and Tapeworm In a few hours. Good for grown-ups; too. One dose does the trick. Dr.Peery’s’DEAD SHOTvermifiige SOe a bottle at dranirts w Wright’s PUl Co., IOO Gold Bt., KS. CBy. U distributors tor book of practical plans Oad InformatIoa Earn more money. ~ Establish own business, maU or IocaL all or part time. Particulars tree. CHAS. FERRIS, 2(30 North ISth Street. Philadelphia Pa who are not going to college, die ONErVEMt ENGINEERING COURSE offered by BDu Electrical School Is worthy of careful investigation. Graduatcs are qualified for imme diate entry into all branches of tbe electrical Wtulry m work of en gineering character. 42nd year be* gins Sept, 2d, 1934, For catalog, address1 B I I M c electrical DLIfefe SCHOOL 60S Takmaa Am* WatMngtsn, D. C, PARKER’S H A IR BALSAM IFadedHA —Ideal for uss to_______ .m i.ll.lm 1lhfa.lt. hair saftoodfloffy.K) OTtshymaD or at d m - . . — - - iWodB, PstehOSBaJLL - - f o h h a l bFeafr-BralfIiain 42.35 bu.} Clays anil Whlpe 12.00s Ulzea 41*90* Flve bu* ana up, Flm dees stock. Cash wlth order.Oo Po WAUKEB > .Hnrtsboroh Aftk WOT—I .24-C4 - .V - : RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, Along the Concrete ^HtV)E6AlHEK£0 &(W>W\ OF R.0WER5 HEEE LAST YEAR.1 WhV SEE ANy N (M ) \ fa o iA E jWJ ~ 2& 1 D P ! I SEfc A \NILP H C W E R ^ » M ( i p E / H E R E 07ME SOME h o h t b p s g P j f l (Copyright, w. K. W Our Pet Peeve- ' /> :|« W .W (Copyrttfcr. vr. ir. to PATTERN S U ITE Ti * FROCKS O P VA TYPES a n d pattern U82 v a Rio u s THE FEATHERHEADS . JMftSKHmwn wk«i • I J VJe L L -Y ooE H AlwAYs W m M iM n n n i vLL Tell You w h y-T q T e ll T im e wgiTrt Y es-puT i p o rtT b u Y a W A T C H EVERY TWO M Q rtTrtS Vej-You Po NEEPA MHW W ATCM- BUT I PON1T s e e W rtY YoU MEpE P SUCH EXPENSIVE O N E TPHACHlMe HODrtOMY. To ME - VoU NEVER WAMT ME To BUY EXPENSIVE" HATS IT ISMY ONLY HATS— TTS EVERY TrtiMB1 I BUY— s o I-B pUY... . . INEXPENSIVE- DRESSES, SHOES; A rtP ,VVO HJNPREP PoLLAR OoaTi - A r t P c h e a p , S T o cN iN pS -S // a o W M Y OAM-T YOU- BE" CONTENT w it h A CHEAP WATCH? r Economy vs. QuaKty BEC A U S E — YOU 3 CAM B E S U R E THAT THE SfeCWNfi WILL R U K j-BUT Y h o w a b o u t •_ 'I T H E .W A TC H .?, HE WAuTs A G q o p *Tim E TbR h im s e l f /- Z FINNEY OF THE FORCE RARPON M E, OFFICER-W Y E Z M E A N COULD Y o u OiVE ME MRS. SMOoSTER’S SOME IWPORMATiOrt P L A C E ? W HUT ABO UT T H A T < PO Y E Z W AN T Ro o m iWij- h o u s e A C R O S S T H E S T R E E T 2 By Ted O1LongUmQ Water* N*np*p«r Culvm W E L L — I S TT A L L R ie rtT ? W C U LP Y O U RE C O M M E pM P R eco m m en d atio n ' O l 'U M M E R S T A N ' T lS W A N D O LLAR T H 'MOlSHT O R F O lV E PER 'W E E K REASONABLE E N o U e rt— i W O N P E R IF i t W O ,U L P B E ANY C H E A PO T H A T O l C O U L D N O T S A Y — Ol N lV E R . H E A R D O ' E W M Y B U P D Y S T A Y IN ' T H A T L O N f r - T rtA T 1S F IN E glap t o kmow THAT— PO YoU KNOW W HAT s h e WAL-S R - ‘T BE A R E S p iC T lB L E r PLACE pOi1LL SAY THAT— T -KMOWZ £ OlDEi] TiM INT ONLj STA Y ep BUT A W E E lC A rt' A HALp_ - p ^ J H W tW i S Sou’ll soon be seeding one of tbes> com pletely sew morning dresses, u w arm days are well on the waj. Q, design of this little frock is so adapt- able to Ideas of your own, yon« use the same pattern to make sev eral different dresses. Make It all «1 a printed wash silk or of solid-col ored pale blue, green or rose cotton fab ric. Or you can make the wing- lik e sleeve effect of a harmonizing or contrasting material—and you'll hue S till another new and very eicitlng dress. E eally as lovely for after, noons as fo r mornings, and espressee gaiety in no small way! P attern 1782 is available In sizes 14,16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38,40,42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3Vi yards 36-lnch fa b ric. Elustrated step-by-step see in g instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) Is coins or stamps (coins preferred) te this, pattern. W rite plainly mm, address, and style number. BGSOBIi TO' STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Ciide P attern Department, 243 West Set- enteenth street, New York City. BOBBY THATCHER-A Crime Wave By GEORGE STORM CLlMS OUTA THAT BUWK1 ^ WASH, AHO PUSH THE D O O R O PEN I GOT SOM E COMPANY - FOR VOU FIR ST TIM E W EV E HAO TW O PRISONERS IM THE CALABOOSE AT THE SAME TIM E SIN CE E O TRIBBLE G O T TO PGHTlrt1 THE/Vl CARBOrtCALE BOYS AT T H E STR EE T FAIR..< ^ IT HAS COME TO THIS! A .PETTI BOHE LOOGEO IN A PRISON CELL. WITH A FELON! FELON — D O y A SAV speaKin’ fo r yourself= h o pe ! H iiH iIi (Copjmj Syndicate. InO FOODS ESSENTIAL James was having s. hard time cen tering his attention on the discussion o f carbohydrates, proteins, and fsU . N oting the lack of attention, tt* teacher asked: “.Tames, what three foods are essentia! to man’s physics w elfare?” • , ‘‘Breakfast, dinner and supper, answered the boy. S1MATYfcR POP—All Fixed For Sitting B y C .M .P A Y N E A Dreamer "W hat is a debtor, pa?" **A man who owes money- “ And what is a creditor?" “ The man who thinks he 3 ffm to get It.” —Boston Transcript A Perfect Gentleman “ W hat’s your idea of a Cenllsiu farm er?” _ “H e’s a person,” ecs'vc ^ 11 er Corntossel, “ who is so wdl ( th a t he can waste profanity g o lf ball instead of on a nwie. The Brute • M rs. Knagg—JIy ^ heart is rn M y darling little Fide is n M r. K n ag g-T hafs good. » 0 to the pup has been alto* much.—Brooklyn Eagle. W rtA T ^ I THftMtf I CSfC-T THle UTl LITV QlF IT NOWVKJU l ©TC IVJ E. N A lu i VJiTHf r P o1P i XSOUT CLUT3, AN1 £ -HlA1P P a H B P T o r 6 o r -+ Iu R T , I . Z S > \2 > ) S o tM e-A te. X WISHlTYPStT, I y i n * ® T = iji* l L o o ir m m=J n I 5sid s ! (© The Bell Syndicate. “K E E PIN G U P W IT H T H E JO N ESES Al Lost His Shlrt 'THATlS" Fu n n y x ’ KNOW . I PUT ITCtJ TVlMBeD AN.HOUR. AGO!" ITQ THe O N L y "DR-GQS SH lR T I HAVE, TO O " y o u HAD OepTTCS FIND IT - THe VAN. $O O F C EXPECT OS TO DINNER AT WHATA LIPS 1 WHATA UFE - H — V. XX V» j& — I" XX SIX*” W ell, i'll lo o k in T H *' K IT C H E N , T H A T l? THE ONLy PLACE. I HAVEN'T LOOKED! WHAT' TH'— ’ 'BlNO1-': M Y SH H fcT !I' HY ONLY T H A T S H IR T M IN E !’CLOCK SHlRT-V m * I: W A T T A I I • - ’ ' ' •v-Z-y.’.Y I l I l I I i i S I i i i i p s T c i r c u I a t i j [pavie County N j [ S w s a ^u n i t A. JoneS’ of n IS o . was in town ■ |usiness- w F. S b av er and Voodleaf. were Moc^ Friday. S Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl laughters spent the vf IeIatWsat Hickory., I jjiss Marjorie CoffJ Iille is spending a W the guest of Miss I5J I Miss Cordelia Pass I Lndav from a few dl Relatives and friends * I Tbe new residence! to, Wilkesboro s# Ing completion. I h i prettiest bouses in..to> a FOR SALE—Ice : It Bargain.. See A. . Miss Margaret BroJ loro, spent last week" lnts, Mr. and Mrs. 11 Farmington. I A number of Dal bill attend the Derf Convention, which Sigh tomorrow. Mrs. P. J. Brown p Iiss Sue, and Mis^ Ioltbouser spent tbe enoir with Mr, TunJ Remember Will bsuPitts in ltMr. Sj ng The Princess Honday and Tuesdaj . .Mrs. Gosben McCj Id into her house on 1 Ifter spending severj Ier children in differ] She state. A number of Fedej Jrs from Davie p wej st week to hear Hl tins, head of the Fef ganization. Miss Qazel Turn ueek-end in Winsti jjuests of Miss Margl Iiss Garwood, spent! |own with friends. Prof. W. F. Robil phased the F. M. Iorth Mocksville, ^rly occupied by Bpurgeon Garwood.| At The Princess pud Saturday John XuCky Texan” Itj |rn. G. A. Allison ha lion built to. his fill jSouth Mocksville, jo its appearance. |s operating the sta Mrs Ch as. Spura 'f R. r, underwent! °avis Hospital, £ week. Her many ; ie^ a complete recol Work on the M0J [ville road is prog JCrushedstone is bBme road from the P |station to the Joppi . Mrs. H. jtnee, has Clay Kd purchasa, ’ “ao pure |uouse on Ncvth I " 6 ,un^erstandl I |Mocksville about tlj -Mrs. ] jren and ■Grand v ■where \ jren will P od-.M n ■for.two 37 i P S M S lwm sm m m SUITED T0 0L varS js AND »**£, rERN I782 Krtons,.? *'! m I t v t f w k k ® IE S ? S M Jaia M lie ® M $ L M r J j J ' ■ *’f rN R p W JtIM ' dhu>& C^Lukr I be needing one ot these Pw morning dresses, at i e well on the way. The j little frock is so adapt- of your own, yon can ! pattern to make sew I dresses. Makeitallof p silk or of solid-col- e, green or rose eottoa ou can make the wing- Eect of a harmonizing or iaterial-and you’11 have new and very exciting r as lovely for after mornings, and expresses, small way! 82 Is available in sizes 32, 34, 30, 3S, 40, 42 and takes 3J4 yards 36-inch trated step-by-step sew- ns Included. 1EBN CENTS (15c) In ips (coins preferred) for Write plainly name, tyle. number. BE SORB IZEi rders to Sewing Circle artment, 243 West Sev- iet, New York City. |d s e s s e n t ia l _j having a hard time cen- Itention on the discussion !rates, proteins, and fats. lack of attention, the Jed: “James, what three Isential to man’s physical it, dinner and supper," Ie boy. I A D ream er Ia debtor, pa?” # Tvlio owes money.” t is a creditor?” i who thinks he’s g°M -Boston Transcript- Ierfect Gentleman >our idea of a gentleman son.” answered Far®- “who is so well fee nrnf-mitV 0“ * t Is broke* no more, od. HitW_ together too ,'5« Y- jfHE^PAVIE R E C O R D . j Circulation A ny ,County N ew spaper. t°WN. d h k u f tv iE R dC O kfc, M O C kSV ILM ., f l r p / :r\~ r 20..T934 Iboro was in w F Shaver and Mr. Bailey, of | Woodleaf, were Mocksville visitors ■Friday- Jfr and Mrs. C. F. Strond and lite rs spent/he week end w.th p v e s at Hickory. Mics Marjorie Coffev of States- ■ is spending a week in town ^ 6 IOllliSS Pavtae Darnel, Cordelia Pass returned home ,,Iy (row a few days visit with I Jives and friends at SUatesville. Thetiewresidenceof R. P. Mar ion Wilkesboro street, is near- p p le tto . Tliis is ove of the Ipiettiest bouses in town. VOR SALE-Ice Box Block Size IfS U h See A. U. JAMES, *l[m Sheriffs Office. Jliss Margaret Brock, of Greens- Bhnro spent last week with her par- Ients,' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brock, of FanninEton. J i number of Davie democrats Liil attend tbe Democratic State ■Convention, which meets in Ral- Ieigb tomorrow. Mrs. P- J- Brown and daughter Niss Sue, and Miss Helen Faye Eoltbouser spent the week-end at Leooirwith Mr. June Meroney. Remember Will Rogers witli Iasu Pitts in ”Mr. Skitch” isplay- Iag Tbc Princess Theatre next Houday and Tuesday. Mrs. Goshen McCulloh has mov- Ied into her house on Clement Krest, Iilterspending several months with Iberchildren in different sections of Itbe state. Anuuiber of Federal relief-work lets from Davie went to Raleigh lint week to hear Harry L. Hop- Ikius, head of the Federal relief or- jgduization. Hazel Turner spent the |week-et)d in Winston-Salem, the E Miss Margaret Garwood.; IlIiss Garwood scent last week in |tonu with friends. Prof. W, F. Robinson has pur [chased the F. M. Lashley bouse in [North Mocksville, which was form ' occupied by Mr. and Mrs. |Spurgeon Garwood. At The Princess Theatre Friday laud Saturday John Waynein ‘‘The IlAiciy Texan ” It’s a dandy west |em. 6,A. Allison has had an addi Itionbuilttohis filling station in. [Sooth Mocksville, which adds much Jto its appearance. Charlie Cartel |ts operating the station. te Chas. Spurgeon Anderson. Oj R. t, underwent an operation at I 's Hospital, Statesville, last Jvoek, Her many friends hope foi Ioor a complete recoverv, I Workon the Mocksville-Yadkin IjJIe road is progressing rapidly I washed stone is being spread or eroad from the Dwiggms fillinr to the Joppa graveyard- Clay Koontz. of Coolee- Im*' purchased the Feezoi "eon North Main street, and . r d.Trs,aod’ move trocksville about the first of July. Johnstone and child I Grand - a"d MrS Clinard Lel»hi>»»ient to hlontreat Friday, IrenwiM S' Jo!,ustone and child I I X sPendJ fce summer. Mr. awayN to N T V 1V ummer-Ion!S: VGiand will beI1Wlwo weeks. I i s S men WAM=TED-Tim- I c°nditinn^,er'*u,s,1,eFS ‘"creasing I IotJ A mP1 oviuR- Slartselling htyou Jf'.pPbcrlunity is open fsrffl trade rb“'!nKdlrect lo the. toedieS arnf iU 0f botue re ^vinabee "Sehold ProduPts. 111 sIart ui-° 000 weelfIy or mort I caHlogue <I01cfc,y for free ^ * f ,BE£,LING COMPANY /y? Bloomington, Illinois, Iktaudt^niootand Deputies Mil- I taadS a W Is ° lbe sheriff’s office.. I tor .WpI aPl 0I sugar head Ii- ^j'liuffOr„eSi ?V aiternoon near br^ e on the States- . -WV s In , They captured a J ^ n jars cn jT W Ilh a?6 h a ,f I Iu0 tneI were iWI,h wfcIskey:. I !^officers I 'vorfcmR on the Cai- °°k 10 Ihe LnT 0Pcbed* but tfceyI I6eireScape1811 fcmberS and made, I It8broiIEht i„ ,I car and hquoi eJars T t0 Mocksville, where: [beC h n “Ptted ,n the rear Farm Implements :: W e carry a full line of F arm Im plem ents an d M achinery ;; of tb e b est brands. - W e sell the fam ous International ’ -;; M ach in ery -th e best on th e M arket. A lso a full line of ;; R epairs. Y ou can save m oney by purchasing your F arm M achinery an d Im plem ents From Us. Garden Tools A successful garden: an d a beautiful law n depends a ■: g re a t deal on having th e rig h t tools to W ork w ith. W e have just what you need for every use. Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Shears, Hose, •W Lawn Mowers, A nd m any o th er household item s th a t you w ill need in ] !fixing up aro u n d th e hom e. . O u r prices a re th e low est in years on G ood Q uality M erchandise. W e a re alw ays ,;g lad to h ave you call an d look over our big stock of;; ;; goods. ^ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. iTyerytliing For Everybody” _ H ere’s W here Y ou Save ..O n .. Ghoice Meats And Groceries WhenIt confes to making a DAlar reach For Table-Needs we give it a “rubber arm.” It buys plenty at this.store. Buy the best, but buy economilly. If you-are not now-one of-our customers, it will pay you to become one. • ^ Ideal Grocery & Market Phone 74 Mocksville, N. C T.MV,T.nriT.»,.».,»,vtTWMM.M.»i»»w»,i,iiHin»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiimtaBi Miss Hanes Clement- returned home Saturday trom a week’s visit to Washington, D- C. : . Mrs. Blanche Clement who has been visiting-friends at Warrington returned home Saturday, Wc never tie of telling the peo pie of Mocksville to trade at, home. It’s best in the'lcjngrun even if we have a lot of smart guvs who are short winded R- M. Ijames1 who has been in failing health-for the past two or three years, was carried to Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Friday- for an examination. Hts friends hope he will recover. Mr. and Mrs Jeter Adcock and little daughter, of Gumnock, spent the week-end iii town with Mrs. Adcock’s ,parents, Mr. and Mrs- W L. Call. Miss Eva Gall spent two weeks with them.at Cumnock.• I : Harley Sofley has purchased a lot from the Bank- of Davie, on Wilkesboro street adjoiuing tbe Austin house, and will erect a nice residence thereon in the-near fu- tnre. Mr. Soflev has moved- bis family into the Casey bouse in North Mocksville; recentlyjvacated by J H. William's. - - ' . J. H. Williams," who has been operating a cedar mill here for the past several years, has moved to Bly'.heville, .Ark. Weare sorry-to lose Mr. Williams but wish him well in his new home. When He gets ready to return to North Ca rolina the latch string will be found hanging on the outside. : . C e n te r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. SpencerDwigginstOf Wins ton-Salem were guests of thefnrmen' Dar-ent, Mr. an4 Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karriaker and children, of Faith, were guests.of Mr and Mrs. D. G Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett and Kenneih and Richard PhcIps were Sunday guests of tbeir daughter Mrs H. R. De aton at Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tutterow, of Greensboro spent:the week ene here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow.- Miss Mas Dwiggins, of Greensboro, was the guest of her parents Sunday.'Mr. and Mrs. Qdus Tutterow, of Salis bury and Mrs. F. S Ijames, of High Point spent last week heie.- ••' Mvand Mrs.-N. B. Dyson iand family sgent Sunday aftemoon.with E. G- Walker. and family near Hnion-Chapel. -' Miss Maggie= Dyson was the week end: guest, of Misses Margaret and Louise Greene'.' v . - -. l»llniliiuitiininmiiiiimmuminiiimmiimmnniiniiniMiiiniMHmmmmt..w. TO SAVE KEEP A BUDGET MONEY, it seems, has a way of slippingrt through one's fing ers unnoticed. -You're tempted to' spend for so many things that in reality, are unnecessary. The results is it hardly reaches from one pay day to the next. Young couples, especially, will find the best way to save is to keep a budget. Set aside certain sums for atm siments, clothes and so on and BANK the rest. WE INVITE THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT 3% Interest But Insured BANK OF DAVlE Mocksville, N, JC No One Who Buys And Frepares Foods For Eating Can Afford To Do Without Ice Refrigeration! ■ IceJRefrigeration alone provides a safety LOW temperature, a safety. HIGH humidity and “breathable” air J . protects fresh ness, wholesdmeness, flavor and weight . . . anything less is a . pitiful poor substitute. A N EW M ODERN JCE REFRIGERATOR W e Now H ave a C om plete L ine of Tce R efrigerators.. Call A t O ur O ffice A nd See T hem - Today. Ice R efrigeration ' T he C heapest R efrigeration T h at M oney C an Buy. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 .BetterRefrigerationAtLessCist r. ' . ■ ' I ’ 'Mocksville. N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ONtCALtHi PURE PAIN T win 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 jn it. Let us show you how little it takes to paints your house right. _ KURFEES & WARD •BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ********* <c******4r*-4c4<-lC-lt*4t-«t-i< *************************** * Y ou’ll Like To O p erate T he * John Deere Mower J One trip around the field with tbe'John DeereHigh-Lift Mower and you’ll say it’s the easiest-working and cleanest- . CuitjngMowerYouEverOperated. , ~ T he New Im proved John Deere Rake The new John Deere Self-Dump Sulky is the Rakeyou want for your farm It Handles Easier-Rakes Cleaner-Lasts Longer. T he L ight-R unning N ew ~ ' John Deere Binder Make New Friends EveryjrYeae- * - ComeJn Today And See Joh^ Deerej Farm Implements - ^John Deere ^ Martin Brothers ' '. - -Mocksville N. C.I- Near-Depot - I The Board of Equalization and Review of Davie County s Will Meet At The - Court House In Mocksville, N. C. Qn Monday The 25th Day of June,. 1934 For the Purpose of Reviewing the Tax ’Lists and Assessment Roll of Each Township, in Davie County, and to Transact Any Other Business Yhat May Come Before It. I L. M TUTTEROW, Chm. ■" -X “ ** * »2^ * * ^ s - IBoard County Commissioners, j T J. W. TURNER, Clerk. asIS lIIiiB 5348234823532348235348535348232323482348235323482323482353234823535323482323482353482348472353234823484823534848532353234848235323532353235323482348234823484823482323482353234823532353532353482348482348232353482323234823482348532348532323485348482353534848235323534853234848234823232323532353235323235348233123484853234823532353232323234848532353484823234848535353235323532348482353482353482348235323234823234823482348235323 .. ' " .. ■•■. ■■■- r - ^• —• - -..... ,. .,, . ..... . ........... . , ’ - ■- 2®.''IiJSt.’i * *<Y»Ji.B» It JflSt Can't BeDone-Uqiior Issue To M U p We beffeve ttet icdflSttM feeev> I In 1 1 StdteS* «•« caa sever he brcmgist abotttl , tbreagb sprogrsw of -enrtritofeoeL Lfcttortesses w flltob «P ra *•» fbrtra^H a progr 'efeettonsire Il state* tfcis year- Our opfitios » tb*t <»»* f<to (fetfffa* spirits fostltofe smie* Joeressed pTfideetroff caff a gfeites as Mortfe Qskotst Mfesis- 2 cd IogicsI prosperity fee brougttt g^efo Carotin®, SIafBe, Ffcrids to csss, [Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, ^faatb Instead of reducing bottrs of | Dakota, West Virgrois sed WsotE- deetion, tfey 00» be feerefee* tejfjijr, • „ J ^ ; order to jast<fv the treme«doiJs| In m analysis of the lfqaor sit- overhead wfe«* &*«' be«i brought \ mtion, Be Dcrais sayst 28 states per- about through tbe operation of equippedNRA- Aay plant, equipped I© run forty hours or Iotiger a week, is bound to loose money when ft operates on a 35 ^s6ttf scbedtite.j. . ■* . f »tiA *■;*"?/■> ory profaibirioTi, mne bave both esc- stltatloiial and statutory problbftida and one has constitutional prohibit tfdhal alone. - - _ , j Nortfe Dakota will vote-Jbse 27 on Iestesd of increasing the pries'of, an j^jtatiee measure to legalize Ic- A stacate at presenttbe finished products aerfer present <jaMf conditions, the price most be Sower ed, Otherwise tbe demand will be curtailed to sacft se extent that condition will be worse than they were before. Take tbs ease of steef for exam ple, It has gone tip tremendously to price, As a result, baying has almost stopped, , Tbe same is true of other com modities which recently have taken a sharp rise in prices, * People m m to buy, bat they aatoblfy hesitate when they see prices go skyrocketing. They're going to wait until a reversal sets in. Suppose instead of boosting the price of various commodities, an exactly opposite course had been pursued. Suppose I he old price bad been maintained, or even that it had been lowered. Tbe demand for lbose commodities would cer tainly have Increased tremendously. People in all secttons of tbe country would have bought. Mills would have been taxed to their capacity limit. Orders would have been poured In, Crews of workmen would have worked their full allot ment of hours, and there would have been three shifts, night and day, Auyone can readily see that such a course, If followed, would have befell bound to have stimulated buy- lug all over the country. But we did’t do that, First off We shortened working hours. Then we raised the scale of wages: not by the week, but by the hour. Which means that In the long run, the average workman getg just a* bout as Jiitiob as he got'belore, "ex eept that be doesn't work quite as long for what he gets. Naturally, the cost of overhead took a big jump. This could be met in only one way, and that' was to Increase the cost of the finished product And wheu that took place, people began to quit buying, so where are we headed, auyway? We repeat: that there can be no lasting prosperity through a pro gram of curtailment and reductiou of output. —The State. The Polk County loci, dent. According to reports from the IUUe mountain county of Polk,"the ,,absentee" ballot is an InBtitution of unbounded popularity among the voters up there who seem to hav« mad It regardless of any consider* atlon for the tally sheet'. So, the complaint of the folks la that In some precincts the absenteo ballot ac counted for an overflow of voters, and Judp Finley has issued seizure orders. The ballot of the entire county is to be held until an inveati- g atlo M b d ittftik t o « extent of the lrregalaritiea -and that waa a proper step. ' The Polk County incident will serve to rivet attention on the oppor> * tunttles offered for fraud In the ex* Isttng law and may Berve to bring about the desired legislation tending to work to an honest ballot. The Absentee ballot law operates to the advantage of a few people in a legi timate way. but, as a matter of fact the situation which called for its en actment hsslongsince disappeared and the call is for revision prohibits sales, Tbe Mississippt legislature s stat& monopoly measure Iastmontb providing: for county Ilqaor stores. The proposal will become law if tbe voters approve it in a special elec tion to be held July 10* State prohi bition will be voted on at tbe same time, . South Cirolina voters will have their chance to advise the legisla ture on Democratic primary day, August 28, whether they want the commonwealth to have liquor, Tbe legislature will meet in 1S35 Maine will decide September 10 whether to repeal the prohibition clause in its state constitution, Xhe legislature meats In 1035. Statewide elections will be held November 6 in Floridaridaho. Kan sas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wgst Virginia and Wyoming. Voters will decide questions of repeal or amend- merit ofprobibition clauses in tbeir state constitutions. Voting in Florida will be on the question of amending the constitu tional prohibition clause to permit local option elections on the ques tion of legalizing sales.* In Idaho, Wyoming and Kansas the vote will be on an amendment tj the constitutional ' prohibition clause which would give the Iegisla' ture full power after December 31 to pass liquor legislation. ; Voters, in Nebraska, goutb.Dakota and West Virgitia will decide wheth er to retain prohibition clauses In their state constitutions. Wbeo Bread WasBaked On Tombstones. An incident of the good old days in Hickory, long before the advent of “vitalized bread,” was called by a member of a little group which was gathered In a store along the Main drag today, says the Hickorv Dally Record.1 It seems that the first bakery to establish In Hockory took a location on Ninth avenue next to a dealer in tombstones. , When it come td, constructing the big baking oven the tombstone deal er suggested tne use of some of the refuse marble slabs which had ac cumulated in ’his back lot. These slabs were just the thing and a deal was promptly made for a sufficient supply. A careless workman In laying the floor of tbe oven, however, failed to turn one of the slabs properly, and as a constquence a portion of an. in* scriptlon was (xposed. so that when the first batch of bread was baked one of the loaves bore the inverted lmprlnt pf the chiseled lettering. As the story goeB, the good, wife of the late Dr. Nicholson bought th? loaf in question and carried it home, When Bhe went to cut, the loaf and noted the Btenciled lettering, though appearing backward, she easily de ciphered "Beloved Wife ” The loaf was immediately returned to the bakery with the declaration that "nobody wantB to serve bread which has been baken on a tomb* stone.*'-aEx.______ What Advertising Does* When someone starts ,advertising, Someoue starts buying, Wbeu someone starts buying, - Someone starts selling; Wlieu someone starts selling,' • Someone starts making; When someone starts making, ■ ■ - Someone starts.working; ■ When someone starts working, •» Someone starts earninfe,.v ; , . . . ... 4 . -r— someone starts earning, v v in manner that will weetIhe require- . Someone starts buying:- -r V meats of the few voters wh,o are en-' An endless "chaw, so to speak, titled to the benefit of the ballot Isod the merchnnt who doesn’t ■ ad- Under-Ci law so laid that IhaVhonest lvert5se a°d advertise’regularly' igiMn iif tk tbtUti WotlWpoiitiIte isn't taiitij m would {^assured, it would prove a! 1^uks 10 this endlecS <*a,n-" ■ I - - ---Wv..... •< ^ ^ ^ ^ c l i to- - Now that the gnduates the State^Gsariotte Observer. .. ~ S about finished telling ns how to fUR . Stop and ksow btfore you go. ,the aniveise the wayis.opeD to didates: _ - ” / ^ A Bauch Of Bums. Avery SfearriIiv ■ wfc» Jreqaeatly passes m Ms. w&zk eE dtreettcg tfae sctEvfefes of s Mg Sottr twU; iaii<0 a. goad story, tofd o$ tfie; qtber dav e£ as Cfifetfyjaas o f; nltTsemvifat hsbtts bnt. nnthsl' ' Esaraed sa& lsoekfelt, who was bsaled before tbe bar of ' * ye're.efesrged witb'beiB' drank and dfeorderEV/' snapped tbe taagts trate. "Have ye anything to say wby sentence sbotiM not be ftp naaoced?" ... ' ‘'Man’s iabamztttiy to mao makes cooBtless tbottsands momai,J began the prisoner, ia a flfgbt of oratory. ‘'I am not so debased as Poe. scs profifgate ss Byron, so .ungrateful as Kests, so intetageme as Bnrnsj so timid as Tencysffio;, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so "Tbai1It do. * Tbat’li do,” inter- rapted " tbe. magistrate. "Ninety days: And, officer, take down tbat list of names be mentioned, and round 'em up- i tbtnk tbeyVe as bad as be i«.” —Statesville Record The Slot Machine Men ace. If the people of North Cirolina wilt back up the efforts of the press of the state in suppressing the slot- machine menace, this evil can be eradical in just a comparatively short while. Tne press evidently is One accord so far aa tbe operation of -slot ma chines is concerned - It is up to municipal and county authorities to get busy. The machines have been banned for several communities, bat apparently they are merely moved from one town to another; In many cases, after local sentiment against them has waned to some, extent, they are brought back again. ” Evidently tbe majority of officials are indifferent about tbis matter. It is up to the people themselves to exert tbe necessary pressure.1 - Of course, if the people are also^indff- ferent, then there is no need to. dla^r cuss the subject . further, because nothing can be done about, it.—The State. '' ' ' ' If you stand three Mocksville citizens on the platform an^, tell them to point out wbat’s-wrong with tbe community, they wiH. dis agree If yo6 ask - them wbat’s- notable tbey'.will agree—each prais Ing wbat he ls ,doingl " NationalContactLeague . Of TheUnited States , Bonded Representation and Personal Contact in Every Citv and Village In TheUnitedStates National Headquarters. 134 N:LaSal|e St. Chicago, III. CreditReports Appraisals Collections ; Adjusting, MinimumPrices • SeeUsFirst Trade-At-Home > F. TUTTBRbW Representive - - Davie County ■ Headquarters BA N K O F D A V lE Mocksvllle, N. G. -See-our New Era Shlrts--New shipment of blue and grey . Remetc ber Sunday, June 17th Is Father’s Day. Price 97c Wd have a big aflBortitient of Prints, Organdies; and Piques. WeareaellIngourSaeraucker out at 26c and our VolIesjIt IOc and 16c. Plenty of Play Cloth at IOc per yd. i Plenty of uutnmer Caps for BoyB1 k 24c and 48c 10 dozen White and other Oxfords at $1 39 per pair Big Bhipmcnt of Shoes—see us for all kinds ' See us for Men and Boys Clothing. Ladies Dresses. -85c Quality^ Men’s Shorts and VestB .. 25c each; SaltlOOIbs - * 98c SaltSOlbs " , 59c Salt-IOlbat i J Jgc ‘' Salt ffcpkg. - 3c PleDtyDiJpfBndSsetioti Sarrovsl Rakes, Mowera and Hinders Twine IOrie Biding Pglfirgtflp $45 OO YOUJRS W RA RQ A tN BiS8aa«BBa*e«VtmBSBieSSaiffa Qt Week- Voters ofBavie Coaniy -• ^ ow -tbat the PritnarF is . over and ! 'was defused, I wish to make tbBjstffiteaient Jo tbe pablicz '. I EkiM bo mslscs igslast anyaoe. T wfali to; tfeaok’ eacb nad everyone personally rHba voted for me In tbs PtJifitry.':' I scpredateit very,raach And as to those who voted against me I bold no inslace or grrofge. I sta bow ready to get beWad my frfendtbe HooorsIiSe Jobn R. Jones, and tbe Republican ticket in tbe Seveoieentb JndtdaI B.'stnct, and do all in my po_ytr to_ elect tbe same In November.. •_ : I am glad tbat I made tbe race and BKt tbe fine Sevabiicsns all over tbe District. I conducted: a honest, fair and jqtiare campaign, and bave no regrets whatever, - RespaKfnBy, - _ ; , F. J. McDtJFFiE. :Svery newspaper tain knows of people wbo borrow bis newspapers every-issue and ’read it— aUooa^h ‘•'there’s DOtbing-in it7' ftinriwrrrttta TRUSSES We are carrying a complete fine of Trasses arid ' Abdomi nal Supports of tbe best quali ty, at very'reasonable prices See us for your needs, in tbis j line. - ' Let Us Serve You- LeG i an d ’s P harm acy ^ OnThe Square Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. rtttinnmmninntmniWiiintmiimues Notice of ^ale of Land Under Mortgage, i Uhder «nd by: virtue of tbe powers contained .in acertain tmortgage deed^recutedbyHenryWoodrofEto- Sanford Motor Company (Inc.): on the 9th day of May; 3925, which said mortgage is recorded In Book No. 20 Page 596 Rwrister's Office of Davie cbahty, N. C. default having been made in payment or the note secured thereby the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C„ on Saturday ths 7tb day dav of July, 1934, at: 12 o’clock M. the following describsd lands to- wit: . , . ■■ ■ .. . ■>• •!;. First Tract: Beginning at a stake or. stone on the bank of branch thence N 60deg. $ 5.30 chs. to a stone. Jajmes Foster’s corner, thence S 44 deg. E 3.00 chs. to a stone in March’s line, thence S 60 deg. W. 5.44 chs. to a stone in NailjS line, thence with Nail's line 3 OO chs. to the beginning containing one and one half acrermdre pr less - 1 ' Second Tract: ' Beginning at a stone A M . Nail’s line, Jolin Bed dings corner, thence N. 413 ■ deg.- E 3.46 ch8. to a .stone/ Mollie NaylOr and Rebecca Pettigrew’s ' corner; thence N 45 deg. W: 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollie Nayldr’s corner, lhence S 414'deg. W-3 46 chs to a stone in A; M; Nail’s line, Jack Brown’s corn er. See deed'Addison Clement and wife to Henry-Woodruff. ' Third Tract: Beginning at a stone in A. M; Nail’s line and running N 414 deg. E 1 50 chs to a stone, thence N 46 deg. W 166 chs to a stone, thence S 411 deg. W“1.50 chs. to a stonein A M. Nail’s line, thence with Nail’s line S 46 deg. E l 66 chs. to. the beginning ! containing ; one- fourth acres more or less, for parti culars see deed datWUuly 18thr1901 from Addison Clement and wife to Mary-Brown, Fourth Tract i Beginning at a stone in Mollie Naylor^s corner on street leading from colored' Metho diflt church to Jas Foster, theace S 47 deg. W 3 94 chs. to a stone Jack Brown’s corner," thence N 47 deg, E 3,(14 c k to a Rtone in said street, thence to the beginning S 44 d<>ff E1,60 chs. Containing six tenths of an acre more or less. > See deed from J L. Sheek and wife to. Clementine Woodruff January 17tb, 1905.. - This the 6th day. of dav June 1934 n . m SANFORD, MOTOR CO.By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. F b s te t* The story ,of a genuinely delightful girl, who believes she r "shackled” by money, and of a young idealist and dreai to whom money is essential to success. The girl, not sadiaj j with her millions, embarks upon a career as an engineer.! the development of a great pro]ea to which her work takes her and in & e unfolcKng of a trouble-beset romance, manj.| 'to n^aice ^bis an unusually entertaining stnj,: “Grem;Nea^":ii>iil tie published serially in this papa. Se sure bt read i t You will enjoy it thoroughly. tttommmwaqmmtammc BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO CO^ MOCKSVILLE. N C 'tBfiST IN SUPPLIES ....................m i,,,” P R . E v C A R R C H O A T E C A M PB E L L — W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE, ' ’ ” EMBALMERi| T elephone 48 . . Main Street Next To Methodist Church This is election year and # wantslot -bf jieiw, readers» THE RECORD. As a spec* inducement we will send Record to new subscribers W now until January 1 st, I only 50- cents, payable in vance. , If your neighbor is1,111 a subscriber, call his attend to this offer. We will aPPre . .J '!*.... • j--iJ j •:,•!. •••• .-.,!i. .IV •- •. v.—.-a ■:-i.•. ate your kindness. Thefe A I this year- Sbrtam ple copy- Si***---' v.- ••vV./-. • VbtUMN Ol Wbat Wm The Day* of A| (Davie Re Mr. and Mr Friday in Wit j. T. Baity spent Thursdal Miss Swannl Salisbury, the] W. F. Rattz. jtf rs: L Q- sick, is much tonote. Mrs: Julia ter, Miss Mar tives in Virgii Miss Lalla Iius Friday friends. Miss Nan Si visited relat| week. Miss MyrtlJ last Week froi Lenoir. Miss Helen! Friday from al Iativesat Lemf ’ Miss Myrtle wtio has been . v*fcs:;C..P. daughter Ii m * jgfeggSsgsgg ..Tbe many McGuire, tbit he is seiif G. W. Station, Texa d^ys-last =we here to New Mr. and MJ . Statesville, sp latives near ] Work on tl and jails is prj walls of the c| the second Ac Mrs. J. F. are spending I tives. near CaJ neli is batcbic Master ToJ iog onr a bridj west Mocks misfortune Ic bidly torn oi| dressed the Dr.:, GriffiJ handsome ne| ington, and A<numbej Dayiecounty leigh,.on the I Miss LiIlieI quite iil for i better. Mrs. Jatnj sPendingsoii her daughteq Prank Sf i)0| v^ united id to Miss Gertl OfiDr^ W; Er; Franc ^ViSaiedJt . . day foil Hewas-visit! ®e was 64 ^eo pastor ] OfcPrid J 5s^ who believes she is Idealist and dreamer, JThe girl, not satisfied sr as an engineer. In vhich her work takes !•beset romance, many. Ily entertaining story, Iiily in this paper. I it thoroughly. tmnmncmmmmatuml IiERAL HOME EVIBALMERSI Bist Church sat* and M eaders m iS a fol copy* SPSlfigf'§£ - >• /I VAi “• ** ) J ^7 * . //*^C " I , V ^ Yy-Stl1 Ii Ir Il ij - Z-Zf * ^ ^ „ • tUr-ssac-r 'its'- %••. W i M * ; r POSTAt RECtIPtS SHOW THt RECORD CffiCtiS^N ttffi Largest IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIEi W “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S ’RIGHTS: MAIHT AIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXV. HEWS OF LONG AGO. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.2*7 . 1934 ' ' •' • ^ V-•••-«■' ■ •, J - •■■ '■• ' r-- • NUMBER 49 What Wa. Happening In Davie Before TheDayt of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record. June 2 9. 1909 ) Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent Friday in Winston shopping. j x. Baity and E. L, Gaither spent Thursday in Winston; Miss Swannie Rattz is visiting it( Salisbury, the guest of her brother, W. F. Rattz. - Mrs. L Q- Baker, who has been sick, is much better, we are glad to note. A Mrs; Julia Heitman and daugb ter, Miss Mary, are visiting rela lives in Virginia. 'V " Miss Lalla King went to Corne lius Friday afternoon to visit friends. Miss Nan Smith, of Advance, R. i, visited relatives in town the past week. Miss Myrtle Graham', returned last week from a visit' to friends in Lenoir. Miss Helen Meroney returned Friday from a delightful visit to re latives at Lenoir. Miss Myrtle Booe, of Lexington, who has been the guest , of Miss Mary Stockton, has returned home. Mrs. C. P. Meroney and grand daughter IittleiLouise Smith, visit ed relatives in Salisbury \the past week. a . l?Cleve Kimbrough spent., ^ipday- ? L L-iBverlv ^ h f '^ l g ^a^^itht^eds Ife frletidsrhfSaiiSbiti^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iii ItOtsj visitedj her parents '.«»4 ,-.aim, Mrs. M. R, Chaffin last week. ( . The many friends of Dr. . James McGuire, will be sorrv to learn that he is seiiously ill. G,. W. Herrick, of College Station, Texas, was in town a few days-last week. He went .from here to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Furches,_ of , Statesville, spent last week with re latives near Farmington. Workon the new court house and jails is progressing nicely The walls of the court house are up to the second door. Mrs. J. F. Moore and children are spending some time with rela tives near Calahaln, and the Colo ueh is batching it. Master Tom Whitley, while play ing on a bridge near his home in west Mocksville Tuesday, had the misfortune to fall aud get his leg badly torn oti a nail. Dr. AIartin dressed the wound. Dr. Griffin has completed his' handsome new residence at Farm- ington, and moved into it last week. A number of Mocksville and Davie couuty people went to Ra leigh, on the excursion Saturdav. Miss Lillie Foster, who has beejti Tiile ill for several weeks,- is some better. Mrs. James Cam, of "Cana, is spending some time m town with her daughter, Mrs. ]■' W. Rbd well. Franx ,Spencer, an old Davie bpy, but now . of South Carolina, was.umted in marriage - last -'week to Miss Gerlrude Brown, daughter 0I-Pr1- W. L. Brown, of W mston.-I Cr. Francis J. Murdock, of Salis- totry, died m Charleston, S C., last Tuesday following a -heart attack. He was visiting his sisters there, e Was 64 years of age, and had j-S® pastor of St. Luke’s Episcopal e. arch at Salisbury for 37 years. LtJtlere Was a Hour famine in W.sville last week-. Even the ,',flding houses and hotels had 110 Jtogh. There was not a bag: of 0Pt t,o be found in town on-Thurs- oaV or Friday. W- Edwards Dry Goods SfefK 1 i °P'-n a branch store 'at - effieId next month Davie Needs Some Money. .Word from Washington is that there will be a. liberal amount of Federal money for road building In the fiscal year to begin July 1. The amount ls'given m press dispatches as approximately $330 000,000 for the year,^this including, it is stated, $230,00 0 ,0 0 0 left over from the last appropriation and $100,00 0,0 0 0' of new money. There may be a trick of arith metic in this insofar as apportion ment of funds to North CarolinTjs cooncerned, but we hope there isn’t. This state's share of 330 millions would go a good way , and prove most oeneficial. There won’t be much left over from this state’s share of the 1932-33 appropriation and'what is left, we presume, goes back into the Federal pot into which the ,new money is to be pour ed. Of course, there will be an a- bundance of local demands for shares in the new building. David son county ought to have a goodly: slice of this, for it is almost impera tive that several things to be done. The sooiier and - more positively we ask the more likely we will gel what we go after. Negro On Ctfhmiiteep In Raleigh, WhsFe-^almost aijsy thing politically cam^appen;::.jfi£\ aave : for. years voted - negtoes;<ir Democrat tc primaries: /•: ThSJDemo cratic factions gel the- .uegrp- votes for their candidates^?.' W i^'- tl^ai they seem to be getting alongffairly well in taking negroes iutb fid I fellowship in Democratic cijjples ife: Wake, A negro was Stcandidate ju- the primaryjfor the office oDtnagJs- trateih’Raleigh township buWailltf to-win the honor. Saturday , whim the precinct meetings assembled :j£< elect committees Dr. J.Jli- Delaneyv negro, was elected a member of the Democratic committee in Rdleigh; precinct No. 10, whijh: it'-is eij plained' has a large colored vot£;' Well, if the negroes are voting the' Democratic ticket in Raleigh it may oe exp'ected that they will demafid representation oh committees' anjS presently a share in th£;offices.' J j. Old line white Repujblicans .Wjjicf; remember- the days when life yvbs made a burden to them in campaign times by’ Democrats who iulimated; that they fraternized with the negro' socially,jor would,seeingthat Ibejyjj votedwithjihim,/mayj^ Bicycle Ordinance. ■■■" •:(Davie Record, Juue 12. 1912 J No. 7 9 . . Be.it otdained-. That or- Iinance No; 67 knowu as the bicy cle .ordinance be and the following 's enacted in hen thereof. :. 1st. Thatevervbicyclendershall dismount and. pass by tue following oersons,- by IeadiDg their wheels Al!.female persons, all old feeble persons, all persons who are. knowr ohave badly impaired eyesight and ;ill children under 10 years of age 2nd.: That each bicycle ndet hall give a signal by bell or- horn >r whistle/ when approachingany jne.froratherear', and shall have :he. right to ride by all male persons, xcept such as are enumerated jin paragraph 1, at a rate of speed not greater: than 3 miles per bout. ? 3rd That no bicvcle rider ,shall be allowed to ride bv any. store or corner or turn any sharp curve at a greater speed than 4 miles per hour. ; 4 th. That all' bicycle riders who ride at night, sh-.ll equip their wheels with a lamp and have, them lighted while riding, and shall not jde at a greatei rate of speed -than Sjmiies per hour- on straight runs; ind 4 miles per hour by business houses and: corners or around sharp curves and shall give a signal when -vithiu 50 yards of any comer or curve. - - ,.I :‘ Apyone violating any of the above ectionsxshall be Oned $ I for. the Srsij offense, $5 for the second of fence, - and a t hifd offence shall de bar him froiii riding on any of the sideWaiks tvithin the town of Mocks- E E HUNT.jMayor, Two Registrars Bound Over. ARTHUR BRISBANE The Record is fortunate in being able to give its readers a column every week from-the able -pen of thisj gifted writer—the highest paid editor in the world.' Be sure to read Arthur Brisbane’s - column every' week. This one feature is worth more than the subsciption price of The Record. Gall the at tention of your friends to this new featute which we are offering our readers weekly. .- "■ ' Raieigh Negroes Join Democrats. it has been known for sometime ibat-many negroes are allied with the-Pemocrati.c party in Raleigh and Wakepounty and ypte that, ticket, hutTnot-until this year?havei,they he- aw ? Mooresville Enterprise. , J Most every'male citizen can . re coil when he laid it a way -last. fall; and told himself at thedime that jit looked “ almos't as goodj"as, new,” Of course, there were a few spots on-the crown; the ribbon showed a stain Or two from rain on the out side. Still it was a pretty good old hat when you put it away. Now you take it down from the nail— and what a change! You try it on in front of the j miiror, ahd' some how it doesn’t just seem to mea sure up to your expectations. So -you tcss it over by your fishing tackle and tell yourself that it is going to come in handy when you want to get out in the op u where you’re not supposed to be dressed up and where people are hot apt to be as critical as they are in town Then dig down into your pocket for a new straw hat with tbe_same feeling-you had a year ago that when you lake this new one down off the nail next spring it will be --though you know in your heart that' it won’t- ‘ just as. good as new.’ ’ We Are The People. Gazette, Stillwater, M-lnn. Remember that, old- story of the Fourth of Iuly celebration in a iniall, midwestern town half a cen tury-ago? The governor, a senator and a couple of representativesyvere weie to address the citizens in a public park. Pretty soon-they start- |ed making.Ihelr way through the crown to the speakers’, stand and srme flunkey or other was trying, tb clear a path for them, called out: ••Make way for the representatives of the people!” Instantly some one in the crowd.called back. Make' way yourself! Weare the people!’:. And that’s -what it all. comes down to Tlie people’s representatives down at W ashington may advapc| any theory or nostrum they choose; eventually, if tbeir fellcw-citizens don’t like the Iookstot it they will that old C r y - 11Make way We are the people!” , ':Hatjy H is dead. Ydff neyCtihMjrSidf jfe is the man CrCditediwilh the invention Vol thejAmeric'ao •“ hot dog.” Born in England,- Stevens got .his start in a Niles. Ohioy bbll p?rL, ministering to the appetites of baseball fans. ■ -It was iu 1900, at the New York Gi ants’ ball part, that he. first: began serving them hot from the giddle Cold dogs, so to speak, were nothing new in; those days. But the "hot dog” was. And Stevens’ offering was given its name by the !ate Tad Dorgan, famous sports caitbbnist “Hot dogs” have been condemned by epicures,: frowned on by dieti.. tians and mocked by the so called cultural highbrows of the world Yet Stevens patronized his-own 111. dustry and ate hi.-, own hot dogs And he lived to be seventy-eight years Old- That's an accomplish ment in itself to say nothing of the fortune he piled up from the sale of thistoofsome and nationally popular morsel. ■■ ■ . » - ~ ■ Slot Machines Banned, Elkm,'Tribune. AIeetiug in the office of tne city tax collector Monday night,, the. Elkin board of commissioners passed, an ordinance outlawing all slot ma chines within the city limits, Slot-machines must go not later thah July I. 1934. » fiue of $50 will be levied on each-aud?everv person who- violates the new. ordinance, each separate day of violation, being termed a new and separate offense. They decided the newspapers were called 'upon' to publish - *‘!itte vhite” lies about folk and -were getv tin’g absolutely bothing for ..thus, risking their souls. So they drew, up a 'scale of prfces. ; - , - • - “ For telljng the'public a man is aSuccessful citizen when everybody knows he is as lazy as a government mule— $2 70 ‘‘jReferritfg to a deceased citizen asone who is mourned bv the entird community when we knew he w.'ll only be missed by a poker circle— Sio 13. j4 11Referring to some gallivanting scandal monger female as an esti mable lady when every business man in town would rather see the devil coming-—$8.10 "Seuding a hvpocrltical old re probate to heaven wbeu we know hell is loo good for bim—$5.00 "Referring todeceased merchauts is ’progressive citizens.’ when they never advertised in their life to help draw trade to town—$1.0 0 . Farmer Bob Shuford Jn Financial Dif ficulties. r ^ ere >s always or the harvAc* -, , -:a-field waiting harvest —news comes ihat bear yourselyes! Many a wife has a good idea how What The Poor Get - (New and Observer) Of course, the law of.probability, was all with some poor papa geltmg these quintuplets and quadruplets but it seems a pity thit they couldn’t be born to a Ford, a Rock- etfeller, a Vanderbilt or a Duke., There; stljl.seems -to -be truth in ’, he OldjpqpiJlSr-SO^that Jh^-ricb get rich and4the Tpoor get children They even get quintuplets in the depression Between whaf the smart young man in-the trousers tells the sweet S ; t- eabeg.nnm 7% oTlay ° f a“ ldea h°W young thing in the moonlight aud wbat certain Mocksville citizens t0 catch a second husband without will J beating tfim summer. " S; first one. / t- -n . ■ ^ § BThe fpur Buncombe county regis trars of election who were laid by the heels on primary election day,, •two of them cast m jaih until they could provide bond, had preliminary, hearings before magistrates on Mon-; day. Rex. Gole. registrar-for-'.Lei cester precinct No. 2. was released when R. R. Williams’ counsel for the nnvate prosecution, announced that the State would take a nol pros. ' Nov Drobable caiise for the charges a; gainst Gudget Whitmore, ■ registrar at Ivy No. I, was. found by -Magis trate J. D. Moorfe. " : Charles Prestwood, registrar at Bandy Mush No. I-, was bound. 10 county court by Magistrate W. R. Gudger,.his case set for a hearing? June 25. - Dave Snelson, registrar at Leicester No. I, was held for Super ior court by Magistrate T. F. Hunt er. His case was set Tor hearing ; next week. ' The charges against these regis trars is that they refused to permit voters to have aid-in marking- their ballots, as provided in the statute; There ij no.: provision for official-: markers at a primary election, such as are officious as well as official at- regular elections. When no official markers are provided the voter..who7:ji'-j;(fgj desires help may call anybody to .his. aid and he doesn’t , have to ask the election officials whether he can have -f jj help and and who may help. ' TwojofL : the registrars.charged with denyingvizvA-k trnf oWn 0 va a'tfthe. Raleigh-Rumpr^actofy. who s wet nurse for the . Raleigb- Demo cratic Ring, has failed to. tell. the world whether th.ese two negroes suc ceeded in being nominated or not. But Saturday they !came to the front again and In Precinct 10, in the city of RaIeigB1 Djr. L. T. DeLaney. negro physician, was elected a mem ber of the Wake County Democratic ex cutive committee for thatJvolLig precinct. - Tom Bost. who is press agent for the Raleigh Democratic ring, whose wife holds down a fat job under the Democratic administration admits that white voters in’the precinct v ,ted for DeLaney 'for membership on the committee . ‘The race issue is just about over in this state since the negroes are lin ing up with the Democrats and it will not lie in the mouth of partisans of that wheezy old-party to yell nigger” at the Republicans in the future.—Union Republican. J. Hamp Rich Follows Indian Trail to Boston. A fquad of sheriff’s deputies was withdrawn Saturday night from the farm of-'-’’Gentleman”. Bob- Sbuford near Hickory, after the latter reluc tantly agreed to submit to receiver ship proceedings instituted by the Joint Stock Land Bank of Greens boro. - Sheriff Barrs and his men estab lished a camp on the farm Thursday after papers ordering him to-vacate the premises had been served on Shu- ford. Shuford, once the wealthiest farmer m -Citawba county, said, It would take the state militia to get me off my farm ” - Shuford appeared pacified and the Officers withdrew after a hearing bej forejudge Warlick1 who appointed Dsputy Sherriff Gsorge West co-re ceiver with Jenks Qarrill, tative-of the bank. • - - vs- . > .-.c-. ->Shuford’s mortgaged-afproperties" include a herd of prize-winning Jer sey cattle once valued at m0r.9_.than i,000;—Union Republican, ‘. r . Boston,—Once Major J. Hampton Richgets on an Indian trail he-is pretty likely to follow it to jts ex tremity. In fact that accounts for Najor Rich being in Boston, for his home is in Winston-Salem. N. C. . Major Rich sqrt of specializes in Indian trails and when he heard of a trail over_which- the Indians‘around Boston visited their cousins, tbe Powhatans, in the BI ue-Ridge mour - tains of Virginia, he simply had Itf have a go at it.. - ‘ .-.j? Now he wants suitable markets along the way so motorists-will know they are traveling the ancient higf - way of the red men. He also, has nice-Iodian headstone marker/ which he hopes to have erected in Boston’s public garden to indicate the Boston end of the trail." ./ . \j[j ' - It may spoil the major’s fun, hov- ever, when he learns the public gar- represen- ^enja a.tract of made land and that Indiauswho traveled- that area.in the old-dSft were ^feating catfo^is, The con-? -■ and ex-Judge JoKnsoh-Were-^re-lL,1" tain ed for the p rtf sec ufi on cern here,- whicii is of’ course the// concern of all - law-abiding citizens, is that the charges may be ffelo'wed to the conclusion .with such zeal as will insure attention if the offending? is. as alleged.- There is so much Jklk of fraud in our eltc i ms I rirtfary and other, that all who really'Be. Iieve in the sanctity of the.ballot box will.earnestly-desire a showdown on all of them. The guilty should be punished and the innocent vindi cated.—Statesville Daily, Higgins Named District Attorney. The President-has sent to the Ser- ate for confirmation the appoint ment of Carlisle W. Higgins, Dough- ' ton protege of Alleghany county, for U. S. District Attorney for the Mid dle District to succeed J. R. McCeary of Lexington, who was asked to- re sign to take effect June 30. McCrary had almost two more years to serve, but the Democrats, wanted the j >b and asked him to quit. There were no charges of any " kind against him. : When Higgins was first mentioned for appointment there were charges brought that he had failed to do? his duty in the Surry county Democratic - primary cases. Whether this will be brought up again wnen his name comes up for confirmation, is not known, but.it will make no difference aoa Bill Bailey. and Bob Reynolds ’ will see to it that he goes through all righ'. . • Brvce H-ilt, of Greensboro, anji • Robert . S McN-ill, of Mocksvi If., two Democrat c partisans, will - be named assistant district attorneys if Higt ins' appointment g< en through. —UnionRepublican. IS1 a Wilkes G^s A Deputy Marshal.The? trouble with mankind that .everybody- is laying- down a , Waiter \ Jones, of WiIkeS county program for somebpdy^else in the jj ^ag ^een appointed deputy? marshal hopg/j that when’the procession I m1^peding B. .Frank Milhkan. of starts the author will be at the Greensboro. Eepubhcan who was re=: head , " ' moved to-make a placo for, Jones,’/ "> / Vi _ ' ^ " . N. C. Gontributei $29,- 975,508 Towardr Recovery. Raleigh, June 19.^-North Carolina contributed $29,975,508 to support the recovery program in less than a vear, according to- Charles H-,,>Rob-.' . Ttson. collector of internal revenue here.■■■ Most of the sum cams from processing-taxes on-seven tynes of .pro-?j ducts which went into effect.July I Jast;' Wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, to* * bacco, paper and jute. " ", • a fr* t K.:'a;'I&: I M 7*7;W W m c m m ■r-S V:-.-W M . ----- - - : - * ' ''-■"J..- •-: --V ' ' W ; " ifH fr 6 A V i f e R £ e 0 f t 6 . M Q C l^ V it t E . S. C THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Membef-National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m stter. March 3.1903. - ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR: IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Two or three years ago we were told that prosperity was just around the corner. AU we got.to say is the CDrner must be a-darn long way off. : Democrats are busy cussing Josiah - Bailey and swearing they will never vote for him again. Why didn t they do this cussing four years ago? The democrats faile-i to tell the people how they stood on the sales tax, prohibition and other import ant matters at their state conven tion last week. B C- Cemeut has been selected as county chairman of the Demo cratic executive committee, succeed ing J. B. Cain, of Cana. Clegg has many friends in Davie who will be interested in this announcement. He is well qualified to fill this pos- ition A news reporter told us last week that only I i democrat"! attended the county convention at Mocksville on June i6th- We were out of town, and do not know that this is cor- ' rect. Surely there are more faith- ~ful Roosevelt followers in Davie. The blackberry crop is nearly ready to harvest but our subscribers are not doing their part. We de' pend on them.Jo supply us with enough cash to purchase the flour and sweetening, but up to this good hour they haven’t heeded our- plea- for help, Bring or send us. your renewal this week and make Jas happy. ’ ' ; -Bor tbe first-time in many ’-years the Democratic State Convention, helfTin Raleigh last Thursday, fail ed to declare for prohibition in their state platform. The demo-, crats in the first Congressional dis trict, declared themselves wet and in favor of the repeal of the North Carolina dry law. Itlooks like the Tar Heel democrats aie about ready ■ to follow Bob Reynolds into the Ii quor camp. The democrat nominee for the ' legislature from Davie hasn’t yet told us where he stood on the sales tax quession, reduction in auto tags, prohibition; and also how he stands on the ahsentee voters law. The voters in Davie county-are going to : find out how Mr. Crawford' stand* on these questions before the No vember election. The columns of The Record are "open to him, free of all cost, to tell the taxpayers how he stands on the important issues The county commissioners met last Wedneisday to make the budget and to set the 1934 tax rate. These gentlemen were able to reduce the county tax- rate from 79 c. on the #ioo to 76 c., despite the fact that the county board was forced to take over more than $186,000 of Mocks ville and Davie county school in debtness.- The commissioners ^ajre. to be congratulated- on being able to reduce taxes and deserve a vote ot thanks • from the overburdened taxpayers. The Landmark and Statesville Daily issued a 22-page paper 1Iast Week, celebrating the Sothannivers ary of The Landmark. The edition w'as a credit to the .city of States ville and was: worth hundreds of dollars to the .county and city, ’The Daily and Landmark are t wo of^the best papers printed in the Tar Heej state, and The Record congratulates the; editors aDd owners,: also Hhe entire mechanical force in being able to ^eS itan d p rb t'arreadable.hew s paper tor sixty years without land ing itr the jail house or the poor . house. " It takes much cash, lots cf !hard work and plentv of backbone to-.keep a paper going for such; a long time. Here’s.hopmg that oiir . friends R. R. ClaTk, Pegram Bryant :■ and the entire - force will ^ive ^nd prosper for • m»ny? -jJears to come. ■The Record••ed!*or...has been tied - down in a print sbo;> upwards of 41 .^ears-and .knowsrhowr-.tbe;«ldir;bay« ~ t S--v^ ngfe- Congressman W alter . Lambeth, who represents this district,; is ac cused of votings wet; H e hasn’ t de nied the charge. We. would be glad for Mr. Lambeth to tell the prohibition democrats in Davie and the balance of the district just why lie voted ,to repeal the 18th amend ment when- North Carolina' voted dry by nearly t w o hundred thousand majority last November. Coes Mr Lim beth believe-in majority rule,. does he believe in following Far- lev, Raskob & Co., even though they lead him to .bell.. Th'e.Reco'.d doesn’t believe that the dry: deror* crats in Davie will Vote for Lambeth if he voted to legalize the sale of liquor in North Carolina. Democrats Accused Of Cowardice In Platform. Raleigh, N- ft.,—In a statement prepared by" Gilliam' Grissom, for mer collector of international- reve nue, and issued under the. name of the W akecounty Republican execu tive committee, it was charged that tue Democratic platform adopted i 1 Raleigh may be labelled as a platform of political cowardice and hypocrisy.” The statement charged that ‘band-picked leaders ot the Deriio cratic paity were afraid to mention the sales tax” in the platform." It. also states that.because of the omis sion .of prohibition as a topic at the c invention; the. Democratic party is the wet party of North Carolina.- Regarding the eight months school term, the Republican state ment said: “ The real credit for.the operation of the eight-mouth school term should be given to the school teachers, who, because, ot Demo cratic wastes, have beco.forced into a system of peonage ” The statement -took - occasion rto- attack the program of the national Democratic ad minist ra tion as j£ittg unconstitutional. "T he Democratic party is afraid to put Jts brai^ non-practicaUlaws"toa?c 6nstitutiorr, test and is ltkewise afraid to put these same Ideas of TugweIlisni to a vote of the people. Even many prominent Democrats are opposed to the ramifications of the national ad- -ministration,-” the statement charg ed.” . ; “ Speaking of deals,” , the state ment declared, “ the slogan of the Republican party in its. victorious campaign this falLw ll be. a 'square deal’ to every person in North Car olina.” Kerr Tobacco Bill Will BeconieLaw. Washington, June 19—The Kerr bill to compel tobacco crop reduction today a waited President Roosevelt’s signature to make it law. -. V - Congressional action was complet ed late yesterday when the house adopted'senate amendments.. The measure provides a i lax of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent of sale price on all tobacco sold in excess of quotas to be fixed by counties by the secretary of agriculture. It would apply of the 1934 35 crop, wtth Maryland-Yirginia leaf and cigar leaf excepted'. Mrs. Ida Sedberry., . Funeral services-for MrsMda Sedberryr. age 40._of Cooleemee. were; held Sunday followmg her death Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock at thtrliOwery hospital from a heart attack. Mr& Sedbetiy had .appar eiitly recovered > ufficieotly from an opera tion for appendicitis to Rave tbe hospitai and was preparing'to leave'for bes. home at the time she was suddenly stricken.; Tbe final bites wete'heid in the Coolee mee Methodist church, anil were conduct ed by her pastor. ;Rev>. J. A. J. Farrington, with;interment following in the North Coo-: Ieemee cemetery. Mrs. Sedberry is. survived Iby'her <hus, band; E. K. Sedberry. and ; four .children, these being^MiIdreb, Ruby, Otis and Bruce.' She was born May-26, 1894; the daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. S. W Brogdon of Davie oiibty and wag married to.|Mr. Sedberry in 1912. She had two sislera. Mm. K. L Cone, of Cooleemee'and Mrs. G. R. Claw: son. of Cooleemee. and one brother, W. C.: Brogdon, of Cooleemee. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gant and -children' m the Sunday M of Mi and MnAtlasSmoot ' ' Master Fred Lagle, of Mocksville spent- IastFndaynight and Saturday withl his grandparents.Mr. and MrvH/C. Joneo. - ; Mr. and.Mrs.' W. C. Bgrtey - visited rela' tives in the mountain Sunday, KMr. and Mrs. Clarence Cattner.: visited Mrs.Cartneisparenta.Mr. andMrs.-J:rL ' CartnerjSunday Miss Louise Green spent Saturday-night and Sunday.: with her Sister- Mrs- - Atlas Smoot.. Mr. Eddie Seamon. of St. Paul visited his parents:and relatives- and friends here: OVRr ihe weak end^ j Mrs.. J. C.-’Jones., and - son- Archie: are Davie County. f Miss Elaine Call, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M Call, of this city, who was crowned “Miss Davie County, 1934.” at the beauty contest held'reeentlyjn the high school auditorium. ' _ ... Sbady Grove Seniors En tertained: r ' Miss Pauline Chaffln-delightfully, enter tained the 1934-'Seni6r Class of Shady Grove High School, Thursday evening, ai her home. '••-Sftyeral.Sames were played on the lawn, af er which the hditess invited the guests into the living-room for a music apprecia tion contest. The piano mosic : played for the' coatest /was reminisceirf .of. :the Siaiiior Ciass Day -Program/ A ^handmade souvenir of-this occas^ion; was^.presented. to. Miss :Edith ..Sbutt; .lAyinher-Iiofjr^ibH: /SoSteajffi^t^fercgi^Si^ jthM(^«it^;»# I .^ - Ia tiv n AMV dainty pla^caWs designed to {.carryi; :oi)t the class flower.-the yelbw rose. ^ . : The hostess aissisted by her sister,. Miss Mabel Chaffin, and by Mjsites’Maine, and Oneita. Filzgerald, served refreshments to tbe ^ following guests: Misses JuanitaHendrix, M«ybelle:Mary.land, Edna Luper. Mattie' Bail.ev; Nannie Rhea Hendrix. Edith Shutt Mabei Hartman, Uraula - Cor nat'zer, and Sadie Cornatzer; Messrs. J. F. Tucker, Beniie Hendrix. Dennis Talbert, Turner Robertson, Jethm Mack, Wilburn Hendrix; and. Elmo Poster, Center News Mr. and Mrs B. F. .Tulterow and ..child ren and Miss Catherine Anderson spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins> Josephine Carter, of Fprk -,is spending some time hereIvith her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett .. J - - Mr. and Mrs--Harvey Blackvielder visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. ' Miss Anna Mae Anderson, of \Vinston Salem is the guest of her parents .this week. H. W. Tutterow, Jr., is the guest of his grandparents Mr.-aiid Mrs June Jarvis at Cooleemee. ~ OIIie Anderson who holds a position in Honea Path, S. C., spent the week end here with his parents Mr and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown and Misses Minnie Lee and Percellia Howard, Of Cana visited Mr. and. MjbT Archie Tavse Sunday. Mr and Mrs. N, B. Dvsan and daughter Maggie, and; Misses Stella and Polly Tutterow spent Sunday ,afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. S^-Beck at Sheffield.- Asbury Beck spent/ Sunday r.witb his parents at pool Springs. . . : Mrs. Kate Dwiggins, of Greensboro visit ed in our community one day Iaat week.-^ ' Mr- and Mrs, Alvjn Dyson:, were guests of the latters parenrs Mr. and Mrs. W: H. Howard at Cana Sunday. Ic, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ph$lp9, of Winston- Salem visited M-. and Mrs. Brice- Garrett Saturday. - . RichardH.^Starrette. R ichM H arns Starrette.' 81^. d|sd at the home:.of his son.- Allen btar- rette, in Iredell county, neat- Cool Springs, on Monday evening1 June IS. having had a stroke of appoplexy ten davsaeo. He _ was the brother of the late J J. Starrette, of this county. .-.,' ' . . ,The surviving family consists ot his wife. Wrs Loueene Davis Star-; Tette; four sons, Noah Starrette, ^ of Wooreaviile, Robert;. Allen, and John StarrptfetilOf Iredell; two daughters^ Mrs; E. L- Morris1 of Charlotte, and Mrs.i.Carl G.. Joy. of Baltimore. Md.. a lialf-sister. Mrs, j. C. McDaniel, of Davie county, and a brother, Robert »f Thomasville. - Mr. Starrett was an uncle of Mrs. Ftake Campbeji, of this city. The runeral was held on Wednef- day at New Salem Methodist church. in Iredelj. . ' ■- J * Aged^^ Mocksville Woman Succutiibsi Mrs. Rfioda Smith, 83. passed away Sat urday at tbe ^ome of her son. W. D.Smith, in-tbia city. / She had been'ill : for ibout a week having suffered a'stroke of apoplexy .. 'i: '~- Survivintf are three daughters,.. Mrs.- B. CTWbite. Wyo; Mrs J. F. Allen, Wyo and Mrs W. T. Putts, of M icksyille; two- sons. W. J>. Smith, Mocksville and W: A. Smih, of Fort SmithTArkansas; One- Sister. Mrs, F. T. Poindexter, of Alexander county. .^. Funeral services-were held at the Mount Olive Uetbodist Episcopal Church at Wyo, Monday morning at 11 o’clock. -G E. Ferree arid Rev. Mr. Groce were in charge of the services. ^ 7 ; To Cotton Farmers. To Farmers of Davie County:.: The regulations in connection with the operation of the Bankhead Cotton Law ofovideB for"the tagging of all o:d cotton in the 'hands fa mers,.. merchants and all iiihers if offered: for sale after July 1,1934. Old cotton that is tffered for sale after July I, without an exemption tag will be ubject.to a tax of 50 per cent of tbe value 'of the cotton. Io order that every, bale of old cotton'in Dayie: county ba tagged it will be necessary: for the. farmer or owner of tbe cotton to send to me the followipg i >fdunatiin; ;Name. Address. Number ol Baira ahd,iocation where tbe • bales are Stored.- If-stored, in: a warehouse/;not bdiided, then giyeJocatioh; of warehouse It b yfry^impbrtaht.'that this information be s'entto.me b^paird or letter on or Be^ fore July Ir : Thete will be no‘.charge for 'Sttachfnf! the exemptiaos tags. ' ' ^ th fl^ jE ^ ^ itlia t ::did.nbt,'si^Va'cpt(od:iedqction:«Mqtr^ ^ ;8prin:g’ihd:h'ave n%iUI^ ppt-an'acre - n^ft -thi# The - Bankheac ,meuCt^Mttonl'faim/by'faw Sltl^tJtiSfi®S^t^n't?if;th^s^ffig';pfi^ of/coj^hljJTn orter for the D^yie^County Cbttdh 1Bbaril; to- make’; thist .aliattment;’ farm by faribvit is.ioecessary tbat- every: Davie Cdanty:faraier that is growing cot-: toiii ' this .yeair to GU oht ah ! acreage icb tton card/'iThese cards can be' bad from the. Township'' Cotton J Committieemeh. The farm^ tbat fails to fill out a cotton histoiy cardvfor his place cannot selLa .pound of cotton in seed or lint this fall without paying the tax. (-hope that the farmers .of Davie county will understand this fu ly. The AllbttmeDt for.Davie county is .2315 bales of 478 lbs. each oc^ 1106700-lbs. of hnt cotton and this will be alotted out farm by farm by the County COtton Board in the'next few weeks, so it !becomes very important that every Davie farm owner has a cotton acreage card filled out and signed-for bis farm by July 15 if. he --ex pecta to sell any cotton tax free .this Ial!. W; G. Yeager. Acting County Agent tor Davie.-Salisbury Nf7Cr We like to pride ourselves as in dividuals .and as a nation that we are : !Utelligent _ih- action, j If the actions do uot bear the stamp of iatellfgence, the individual can lay no claim to .intelligence, however loud and persistant his claims may From Lincoln. -.;Mr. Editor:;—The following'quo tatioa- from - a speech' in Corigvess by Representative .T ruax, Dem- cfcrat, of Ohio, was reported in tbe Congrebsional Record of recent date: -.-‘ ■The: reason: you: have^ -wbeat worth Ji oo per bushel on the Cnicago Board of Trade is because, farmeis wilfnot have any to ''sell' this season. v High prices whetT he hasinoihmg to sell and - Iow^ pfices wheu he h^s a tyjmper crop! Tbi^ udf.air condition, coupled ;with::;pfg,.; killing, plowing” undef Wallace progratn'istseiiditig~the farmer straigBt;toan_ econom ic-Jjeil-ina double:T’geared^super^-streamlined hanging basketf” ' ' New Spring Goods Plenty peas for sale. See -our New Era Shirts—New shipment of blue and grey. Remem- Ifer Suhday,,lunel7chis Father’s Day. Price ^97c We have a big assortment of PrintsrOrgandies, and Piques. . We are selling our Seersucker-out at 25c and our Voiles at IOc and 15c. Plenty of Play Gloth at IOcper yd. FIatCrepe ‘ - 69c yd, Plenty of sbmmer Caps for Boys’ ! 24c and 48c IO dozenW hiteandoiher Oxfbfds at $1 3STpercpair Big, shipment of Shoes—see urfo r all kinds. ' ,See us for Men'and Boys Gluthing, !,adies Dresses, ^ 35c Quality Men's Shorta and Vests J|5c each. Salt IOO Iba , 98c> Salt 50 Iba - gfle I5fl 3o - Plenty Disc Seotian Iaqrrow^ Rflkes, Mowera and typ& rs One Bidinsr CflHlYQtPr $45 Qft SaItBp Pkgr, ' j Y o u p s F O H - 1 ‘bought >0U might be rnter, Cpnje Tp gpe Ufs WfeHP 4« ested in quoting tjje gentleman, _ ’ Reference June to, I9 3 4~issue (edh I' tonal ^page), KLewaJYor^ Tnb1Ujae-Vc W a?-^, I?. “IB ON A STRENUOUS ROUND OF GOLF Camels taste mighty good. Even tiredness drops away! For Camels have a remarkable “energizing elFect.” And steady smokers find that Camel’s costlier tobaccos never jangle the nerves. “Gel a Camel! $ * * 4 t * ' 4 4 4 j4 4 4- 4- >. EAT MEAT And Save The Tax BUY IT FROM US. A L L is d N -J O H N S O N CO. Phone I i l M ocksviile, N. C *Ir**★***■**ilp****t 4 T H g B IG ST O R E You Will Find Everything ^ Everybody Our Stock Of Merchandise - Is Complete - . Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department -ik full of jbaHies and Childrens Wearing Apparel. , We Are Showing A BigXine Of - Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats, Pauts, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Etc. Star Brand Shoes Are Better And Cheaper In Price. We Can Fit The Family. Ouir Furniture Department Carries a Complete Line of House Furuishings. Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios and Talking M achines. See The New Screening Time Is Here ■ We have a- complete line of Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Etc. > We have a complete'line of Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Hedge Sheers, Grass Shears, G arden Rakes, G.irden Plows, Hoes, Etc. , Keep An Eye On Your ~ / Farm Tools ; And when in need of repairs, give us your order. Don’t WaftrUntiI You-Need The Machine To Orde^ Repairs. Or If It Is New Machinery We Have It. When in>fbwA visit our store and look over °ur 8NNf (n^haod(a6 and you will see *bat your domr will huy, C. G, Sanford Sons Co. For Everybody,, T l Him By ELMC N . Cftlebl eight] Whic adopfj depea calleq ter 1 they) those" tie document In wl to be self-evident,”| publish and declaif are, and of right I pendent states” an| this declaration, protection of DIv tually pledge to el tunes and our sacr| We know the na who took the firstl Independence and [ how many AmerlcJ men who, many seeds of that Iibd How many of usl who, as early as| co-operation and many of us does or King Hendrick dians, have any liberty? It Is wll particularly with | events ?which fore this article deals.| Although the Idea of a colonii with France for colonies paid llttlj from the Mother or evaded direct]! tribute to the conl that the only po| lay In voluntary nies. Sensing th leading merchant! interested In ope the back country! colonial union ini Livingston rea York alone coull scheme of develol May 13, 1701, hel of Trade and Plal the colonies In I divided Into thre and a northern.! raised from thisf money which wot| by a board of co of the groups. The Crown wa and the three un^er a quota garrisoning ford wilderness to p{ encouraged to two years the out “two hundri 200 of the soldl^ of service but the country, we| It was an Crown was qulcl M usual, a lack! nles prevailed _ Plan. For anotq separate ways, century the mej West and the the Indians be] 0Us'y. In 17531 5,* Virginia to French away fb British, retumcT Then Gover^ Captain Trent ? f»rt at the I before they coJ “rove Trent a i On May 9, iJ Philadelphia’ cl surrender of th something wer| ^ ize and ImpJ elr Effects an several Yearsl ^annerg, with I *ake an easy L British Terrltol for them! wKil ? ust end in t test. Trade Along with there appearej ^rtoon1 Arav1 “enjamini. !®.ch ,Part label colonies, ana Later pr, ®rgeat nacessitl .^ I 99 / Samels Iamels Iokers lerves. I*+'*-*****-*.),* * Iville, N. C * Apparel )f Shirts, ice. ient luishings. [tom Suites, lachines. rator ire re, Screen f-ers, Lawn !G a rd e n Ic. four order. phine To It. over our sse what RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C !•■reran BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .|«S KINO HENDRICK. I2 & V Fr a n k u n s n a k e s ir , WlLUAM J o h n so n WKWS ihhrtHriiO By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N JULX 4 the American people will celebrate the one hundred sixty- eighth anniversary of the event which won them their liberty—the adoption of the Declaration of In* dependence. On that day, officially called Independence day, blit bet ter known as the ‘‘Fourth of July,” they will honor the memory of those “56 Immortals” who signed tie document in which they held certain “truths to lie self-evident,” In which they did “solemnly publish and declare that these united colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and Inde pendent states” and in which "for the support of tiiis declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence," they did “mu tually pledge to each other our lives, our for tunes and our sacred honor.” We know the names of most of them—the men Ifho took the first decisive step toward winning Independence and forming a new nation. But how many Americans know the names of other men who, many years before, -had. sowed the Beeds of that liberty and of that new nation? How many of us know of Robert Livingston who, as early as 1701, was proposing colonial co-operation and a colonial union? Apd to how many of us does the name of Teontahagarawe1 or King Hendrick, a chief of the Mohawk In dians, have any significance In the struggle for.' liberty? It is with these ■ two ,men, but more ’ particularly with King Hendrict, and with the events which foreshadowed the Declaration that , tills article deals. - ■ Although the British Crown encouraged the ’ Idea of a colonial union to aid In its struggle, with France for mastery of North America, the colonies paid little heed to such an- idea coming from the Mother country and either disregarded or evaded directly her appeals to them to con tribute to the conduct of the wars. So It seemed that the only possibility * lot co-operative effort lay in voluntary action on the part of the colo nies. Sensing this fact, Robert Livingston, a leadiug merchant of New York who was much' interested In opening up the rich resources of the back country, came forward with a: plan of colonial union In 1701. Livingston realized that the colony of New Iork alone could not carry out his ambitious scheme of development so In a long letter, dated May 13,1701, he laid before the British Council ofTrade and Plantations his"scheme for uniting the colonies In “one form of government,” divided into three groups, a southern, a central and a northern. Each year there was to be raised from this government a certain sum of money which would be administered from Albany hr a hoard of commissioners selected from each of the groups. The Crown was to send troops and equipment the three groups were to supply labor, Mder a quota arrangement, for building and Earrisoning forts which were to be built in the wilderness to protect settlers who were to be encouraged to take up lands In the West Every teo years the British government was to send •at “two hundred youths” as replacements' for 200 of the soldiers who were to be mustered out of service but who, if they would remain In the country, were to receive free land. It was an excellent scheme and the British "wwa was quick to realize its advantages. But, usual, a lack of co-operation among the colo- ■ I Prevailed and nothing came of Livingston’s Plan. For another half century they went their tsParate ways. By the middle of the Eighteenth ceututy the menace of French expansion In the est and the tightening of their alliance with 6e Indians began to alarm the colonies seri- J In 1753 young George Washington, sent I Virginia to the Ohio country - to warn the away from this region claimed by the Msh1 returned with their flat refusal to go. ihen Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia sent Bptain Trent and his backwoodsmen to build « at the forks of the Monongahela, but Me they could finish their work the French Trent away. Ph na 9' 1754, the Pennsylvania Gazette of adeipMn contained an account of Trent’s iom*rt?er of the *ort an^ predicted that unless Beiz g " ere a°De’ t^e Fren(* would “kill, their im* lmPrlson Traders and confiscate i Vts at PIeasure (as they have done for Plrm Sears past), murder and scalp our take 1 wlth theIr Wives and \Children, and BtitIsh1"-611^ Possession °* sucl1 Parts of. thefor th Tenltory as they find most convenient iniwt 6m: lf they are permitted to do,uaC fcnfl In tv __end In t])e Destruction of the British In- AloniTrade and Plantations In America.” thei. this appeal for concerted action MttLaiTeared 111 the Gazette the, first real BenW Wn by the publisher of the Gazette,■. Mch n rf- 1?ran'J' in- 11 showed a disjointed snake, cow® ,aheled with the initials of one of the . 1 W Ind under It the motto “Join, or Die.” Brgent ffraDklin1S graphic portrayal ; of the naCessity for colonial union was reprinted In other papers throughout the colonies, who soon had an opportunity to put into practical effect the lesson which it taught but who, as usual, muffed the chance. That was at the fa mous Albany congress of 1754, For as George M. Wrong, author of the volume “The Conquest of New France” In “The Chronicles of America” series, says: “The English colonists showed a political blindness that amounted to Imbecility. Albany was the central point from which the dangers on all sides might best be surveyed. Here came together in the summer of 1754 dele gates from seven of the colonies to consider the common peril. The French were busy In win ning, as they did, the support of the many In dian tribes of the West; and the old allies of . the English, the Iroquois, were-nervous for their own safety. . . “The, delegates to Albany, tied and bound by . Instructions from their assemblies, .had to listen.:, ito plain words from, the',savages. The one Bng- ■ lishman who, In'dealing' with tho Indians, had tact and skill equal to thSftof Frontenac of Oldi was' an Irishman, -Sir WllISm, Johnson--Tfd-Blm . the iroquois made ihdignant . protests that the English- were as ready- as the French to rob . them of their lands. . - . Outstanding among these-native orators who spoke such plain words to the delegates was Teoniahigarawe or King Hendrick of the Mo hawks. Although he is not so well known: to most Americans as that other Mohawk leader, Thay- endanegea or Joseph Brant, Hendrick was one of the most important Indian figures In colonial history. He. was born about 1672 near the pres ent site of Westfield! Mass. Although he was the son of a Mohegan of the Wolf clan, his mother was a Mohawk woman, so he became a member of the latter tribe. Some time between 1690 and 1692 Teoniahigarawe was converted to Chris tianity by a Dutch preacher named Godefridus DelUus and given the name of Hendrick Peters, later shortened to'Hendrick. As a Christian preacher and a natural leader, Hendrick rapidly rose to a position of promi nence among the Mohawks as an orator and a councillor. After the failure of General Nichol son’s expedition against Canada during Queen Anne’s war the provincial authorities of New York became fearful that the Iroquois might join forces with the French. To prevent this and to gain more active support from the Mother coun try In carrying on the war, Col. Peter Schuyler decided to make a -Journey to England and to take with him several Iroquois leaders. Hendrick was one of the five chosen to go and In April, 1710, Schuyler and his Iroquois delegation ar rived In London where they were received with great ceremony as “native kings” of the Five N atio n s of the Iroquois confederacy. Upon their return to Aimerlca King Hendrick took an active part In the preparations for the campaign against the French, but the Treaty of Utrecht ended the war before any important results were accomplished. From that time on Hendrick was much In the limelight as a war leader of his people but more as anorator apd a frequent speaker at councils with the pro- vincial authorities in Albany. For a time he was-swayed toward the cause of the French, but the Uifiuence of Sir WUUam Johnson, with ■whom he later became such a firm friend, kept him loyal to the English.During the negotiations, with the Iroquois at the Albany congress Hendrick was the chle sneaker for the Indians. In answer to charges that the Iroquois were leaning to the French, he replied hotly: “You have asked us the reason of ou r being driven like leaves before the wind. The reason is because of your neglect of us these three years past Tou have thrown us behind your back and disregarded us, w^ereas tteFrench are always turning this way and that, with thelr eyes ever upon the trail,: ever ustag S utmost endeavors every day w a^ng WHv like the wolf In winter to seduce and bring soitiy them 1Tis your fault, breth-°ur people^ • ^ ^ engtheQed by conquest, rep, t a taken Crown Point Stodered u l We had concluded to go but. you were tpld It was too late. that the ice would not bear us; InsJgad of 'SSl vnf, hurnt your own forts at Seraghtoga. .n n away from It, which was a shame'and to you. Look about your country and a scandal t y fort!8cation3 about yon, no, See; to this city. Look at'the Frenfch.;They ”ro rnem They are fortifying everywhere. But, we are ashamed to say it, you are all Uke worn-, en^ f S s aS I n tS1 t a l e n t of the faltering T im e W orth O nly Whait I t C onfers Those Moments of Leisure Not to Be Counted as Wasted. military policy of the English was overshad owed In importance by another of Hendrick’s Bpeeches at the congress. It was delivered on July 4, 1754, and In it he anticipated by 22 years to the day some of the ideas expressed In the Declaration of Independence. He said: “BrethrenJ' it Is very true, as you told us, that the clouds ,hang heavy over us and it Is not very pleasant to look up; but we' give this belt to clear away all the clouds, that we may all live'' In bright sunlight, and keep together In strict, union and j friendship. Then we shall become! 'strong and-'nothlng can hurt us. • .. : “Brethren;. I will'just tell you. what a people we were-f9ruerly;>'If any: enemies arose against * us, wei-;had.- no. toccaslon to lift up our whole ••'ban^ni^ln^the^.f^rjourillttlevfi^er was suffl-; dent'; and as twe have now made a strong cdn- ‘ federacy if we are truly in earnest therein, we may. retrieve -the. ancient glory of the Five Nations.” ■. • r It Is easy to imagine how attentively Qne delegate to that' congress listened to the words of the Mohawk chieftain as he told of the an cient1 power' of the Iroquois confederacy, a power gained 'so many years before because these “sav ages” realized .that “in union there is strength” and put that realization Into- practical effect. That delegate was Benjamin Franklin of Penn sylvania, who had In his pocket a plan for a union of the colonies which he had brought from Philadelphia with him. His plan provided for the appointment of a president-general for the colonies, appointed by the Crown, and the election by the various colonial’ assemblies of a legislative body to be called the grand council. The powers which they were to exercise resembled in many ways those conferred upon the President and congress by our federal Constitution. The delegates to the Albany congress unanimously Adopted Franklin’s plan, but It was defeated when brought to a vote In the colonial assemblies. So the colonies and the Mother country turned deaf ears to the wisdom that came from the lips of such men as King Hendrick of the Mo hawks and Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania and went back to their policy of. “blundering through.” They blundered seriously several times In the campaign against Crown Point the next year. One of their blunders was In disre garding the advice of King Hendrick who had led his Mohawks to aid his friend, Sir William Johnson, who commanded the expedition. When It was-proposed to send a detachment of 1,000 troops and 300 Indians to the aid of besieged Fort Edward, the Mohawk chief ob jected. “If they are to fight, they are too few,’-1 he said. “If they are to die, they are too many.” But the council of war overrode him. Then when it was proposed .to send the detachment against the enemy In three parties, Hendrick again preached his message ,of “In union there is : strength.” Picking up three sticks from the ground,-he said: “Put these together and you cannot break them; take them one by one and you will do It easily.” * But again his advice was disregarded and the detachment started against the gallant and able commander, Dleskau. The result was the ambush at Sloody Pond^the defeat of the colonials with the loss of 100. men, including the leader of the detachment,* CoL Ephraim Williams, and stout old Hendrick. His horse was shot down at the first volley and before he could extricate him self a French bayonet pierced his heart. So the great Mohawk died before he could see W s English allies blunder through the French and Indian war to a successful conclusion. But his oft-repeated “in union there is strength” was not utterly lost Another man who had preached the sauie-message at the Albany congress con tin u ed to preach It—through his snake cartoon, . through his writlngs.-and In his speeches In the -Continental; congress. ‘ So Benjamin Franklin lived to see It become an accomplished fact He helped write a pledge to such a union In the - Declaration of Independence and even though . during the dark days of the Revolution the tonds of that union -seemed about to be broken, they survived long enough to win .American liberty. But before he died he saw that union impef. Ishably preserved In the Constitution of the United States'of America. ObyTfosMrn Ntwspapar Union. “Is there no time you can reclaim from pleasure that really does not give you much pleasure, from empty talk ait the club, from Inferior plays, from doubtfully enjoyable week-ends or not very profitable trips? Do you realize the value of minutes? A man had a wife who always kept him waiting a few minutes before dinner. After a tinfe it occurred to him that eight or ten lines could be written during this interval and he had a pa per and ink laid in a convenient -place.” One of the most deeply appreci ated of our American women writ ers, to whose attention the foregoing was called, sees the matter from an other angle. She says: “This deplorer of ‘wasted time’ goes on to tell all this man accom plished; over a period of'years, in those few minutes, a day. A reader sent me the quotation with the re mark that all young people ought to read it, that they would get so much more out of life if they did not waste bo much time. .- “At the risk of being misunderstood, I am not going to agree. I think we have already heard so much about the value of time, the dangers of wasting it, the benefits of conserving It, and what can be accomplished by salvaging those few minutes here and there—so much that we are in danger of forgetting that time was made.for living, not life to save time. “Time, like money, is only worth 'what we get out of it. And I see so. many people In this hectic day so preoccupied with the matter of get ting the most out of their time that they are not living, at all. “It Is right that young people should be taught the pity of waste In time as In anything else—the folly of not taking advantage of the op portunities open to them In their-for mative years for mental and bodily growth, of heedlessly for some fool ish pleasures, turning their backs OB ttig benefits that are open to them. “B’-t there Is a time for work and a time for play. ‘ And the constant preoccupation with snatching for profit every leisure moment, begrudg ing time given to real leisure, is, to my mind, the source of many nerv ous and physical Ills. I have seen high-strung young people who had been Impressed with the idea of ac counting for every, minute, restless and ner.ous at wholesome recre ations. I have seen them unable to really rest, because their°minds, al ways on the minutes, could not be attuned to relaxation. They had been taught that rest can be achieved merely, by a change of occupation. The thing to be avoided as the plague was to do nothing! “Knowing full well the condemna tion I may be bringing upon my head, I must say sincerely that one of the lessons I have learned from many years which never lost sight of the . value of a minute,- is that one of the most wholesome, healthful and con structive things we can do with some leisure minutes, Is just doing noth* Ing I” Q. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. « Point to Remember Should justice be really “blind," she would miss half the evidence.” MercolizedWax Japanese Nation Not ' Guided by Aristocrats Japan today, says Current History, present the phenomenon of a staunchly monarchist country with its leadership drawn from the ranks of the humble. Of'the six or more men who now dominate the scene, only one—Prince Kimmochl- Saionji, the elder statesman—was . born an .!aristocrat . " \ - Premier Maioto Salto, son of a jretalner of-' a feudal' lord, was once 7 a^page;ln'‘ri'-=ifdVerhmentoffice;'-,Geii. ' Sadao Araki, the war minister,. be-: . gan at a little soybean sauce factory. The finance minister, Viscount Kore- kiyo Takahashl, born of a poor court artist and a parlor maid,.first worked as a cupbearer ’at a Buddhist temple and then as an indentured farm la borer in California. A poor stonecut ter was the father of Koki Hirota, foreign minister, while Mitsuru Toya ma, the leader of the most notorious of the reactionary ronin bands, was still poorer. No less remarkable Is the fact that most of these active leaders of a youthfully vigorous people are ad vanced In age. Only Arakl and Hi rota are younger than three-score and ten. /j( e e p s $ k i n Y o u n g blemishes sad discolorations using sed W as daily as directed. Invisble Ies o f aged skin are freed and all B such as blackheads, tan, freckles ana J:— oear. Skm is then beauti fy bad so soft-^ ace looks years younger. Mercolized W ax brings .out your bidden beauty. A t ail leading druggists.j— Powderedf Sax^iie I S pores oisap clear, velve I Reduces wrinkles and other egt,- .I ply dissolve one ounce Saxdite in I vateh bazel aod use daily as face LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT— DIDN’T GOT DOWB OH FOOD 4tI lost 57 lbs. by taking Kruschen Salts and it bati no ill effect on me. I didn't cut down on a single food—I recommend it to any* one who is overweight/ Mrs. A. Ropiab, So. Milwaukee, ,wise.To win a slender* youthful figure take a half teaspobnful of 'KruschenSalts'; in' a • !glass of hot water firet' thing , every morning. While fat is leaving yon gain in strength, health and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians prescribe it and thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore. But protect your health—make sure you get Kruschen—it’s the SAFE way to re*' duce and money back if not joyfully satisfied. POOR COMPLEXIONS Clogged pores, pimples improved in a few days by Resinol Soap and the effective medication of aR esinol D o n ’ t g i v e I DO NOT want to give up... but why do I tire so easily...why can’t I ‘carry otf... and how is it that I do not feel like myself?? It may be thpt as Uie result of colds.. .in door or over work...worry and the like... the strength of your blood has been weakened —that is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin reduced... and Spring finds you with that “worn-out” and “let-down-feeling.” For such cases try that time-tested tonic S.S.S.—not just a so-called tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood. S.S.S. value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modem scientific ap praisal. Unless year case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ...your color and skin should improve with increased strength;and energy. ©This-S-S. Co. & In tfie Springtime—, take S.S.S. Tonic. At all drag stores* Preacher’s HAIR TONIC Bestores original color to «H Gxay Hair. Speediest remedy known for Dandruff. Prevents falling hair. Satisfaction soar* anteed. Large bottle $1.00 e t dealezs- or by prepaid WondorfoI opportunity for IiTe agents. _ L c h e b 9S h a i b t o n i c JaebjB O ii9 V e n n * _____ Learn Beauty Culture with actual practice. Two to eix months course. No extra cost. Commission paid while learning. Diplomas and'posltlona guaranteed.Expert lnatructora. Moler Text used. $126 lull course for only $50. schools throughout Florida. Classes starting weekly. F*ll inform ation*T glteor Inquire Mrs. AddJhgtonsf School of Beanty Coltpre, 8120 Nebraska Ave^ Tampa* Fla. K IL L A L L F U E S Guaranteed, effective. Iconventexit— Caxuio& spfll— I W N Ut-T 25^34 • • • a n d y o u ’l l w a n t a r o o m a t t h e G r e a t N o r th e r n H o te l s o y o u c a n s e e C h ic a g o a s i f e ll a s t h e W o rld ’s F a ir . C o n v e n ie n t t o s h o p s , th e a tr e s , d e p o ts a n d a l l o f C h ic a g o ’s g r e a t c i v i c a ttr a c tio n s . R i g h t in t h e h e a r t o f e v e r y t h in g . N e a r e s t lo o p h o t e l t o t h e m a in e n tra n co * 400 ROOMS . . . 400 BATHS L a r g ^ m o d e r n , c o m fo r ta b le * h o m e lik e . F r ie n d ly s e r v ic e * p e r s o n a l c o u r te p y , d g lic z o n s fo o d , r e a so n a b le p r ic e s , c o n * v e n ie n t lo ca tio n * N o p a r k in g w o r r ies. 1 . Males your © THE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL JACKSON BLVD. .DEARBORN .QUINCy SIS. CHICAGO ^ LL. EARL L. THORNTON, Vice-Pmi. ^ RECORD, MOCKSTtLLE, TSf. C. if t Bi * News Review of Current Oyer Congress Quits, Having Done Most Things the President A sked—Steel Strike Postponed—Roosevelt’s Daughter in Nevada, Presumably for Divorce. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by Western Newspaper Union. APTBR several days of hectic work, ' pushing through the last measures labeled “must”-by the administration and a host of other bills demanded by various members, the Seventy-third congress closed its second session. The measures passed during this ses sion include some of the basic laws of the New Deal and considerable elaboration and modification of laws passed last year in addition to the regular appropriation bills and a nor mal amount of necessary routine legis lation. As In the first session, President Roosevelt was in full control, though the legislators displayed a more crit ical attitude and a tendency to give proposed legislation closer scrutiny before giving it their approval. This could not be attributed to a lessening of the President’s influence or of the confidence In him, but rather to the fact that the members of. congress didn’t wish longer to be labeled as “yes men.” On the whole Mr. Roose velt succeeded In getting what he asked and in preventing what he did not want Several measures that had the back ing of the administration failed of passage. These included the oil bill, ardently desired by Secretary Ickes; the pure food and drug bill, which never came to a vote; the ratification of the St Lawrence waterway treaty; and a series of amendments ampli-' fying and clarifying the powers of the AAA. In Its closing hours the congress spent money like water, indulging In what Congressman Britten of Chicago called "an orgy of spending such as never has been known in the history of the world during peace times.” The last of the major bills disposed of were: The deficiency appropriation bill, allotting the President more than two billion three hundred million dollars for relief , and other, emergency, pur poses. The one billion dollar housing bill to promote the revival of {the building trades and of the durable goods in dustries. The Frazier bill for relief of farm mortgagors. . s - z ■ , . ... _JjThe bill ^nwiMiing-IiantlngJesMa-. tlon.*" 'T ~ '■ ' The railway labor bill. Earl J. Forbeck WILLIAM GREBN1 president of the American Federation of La bor, succeeded where President Roose velt, Administrator Johnson and all others had failed. He appeared before the delegates of the steel workers’ anions a t Pittsburgh and per suaded them at least to postpone th e ir threatened strike. The plan which he offered, and which may lead to a permanent settle ment of . the contro versy, In brief pro vides: Establishment of a three-man board by the President to adjudicate and mediate all violations of code on matters of discrimination against employees. To insure the right of workers to organize, empowering the board to hold and supervise industrial elections for collective bargaining representa tives. All grievances or complaints would be referred to the board for final de cision. If acceptable to labor, capital, and the federal government, the strike would be called off. permanently. This was a modification of the plan offered by the administration and vio lently opposed by the more radical ele ment among the delegates. Leaders.of the “rank and.file” steel workers, including Earl J. Forbeck - and other chiefs of local’ unions, were especially bitter in their attitude toward General Johnson, and were still eager for a strike, but they were outnumbered and the Green plan, was adopted as a basis for further ne gotiations. The union leaders went to Washington for a final decision. They carried authority to call the strike if the peace plan were rejected by the government or the steel operators. TM ITS second report to the Presi- dent the national recovery, review board, headed by Clarence Darrow, loosed another blast at Administrator. Johnson and in effect recommended his removal' as head of the NRA. The board said Johnson had given the iei covery program an un-American and dictatorial tinge that handicapped it in the war on depression; that he has arbitrarily decreed, life and death for Industries; and that by arbitrary "mod ifications of codes he has helped big business concerns to oppress their smaller competitors. rpERfiDRISTS In Cuba, who have A ten<stirting^iip .continu!iI trouble for .the Mendieta administration, pre cipitated bloody warfare In. HaVana by making an unprovoked atack^on a parade of 35,000 membere of the ABCr -the Island’s largest secret political So ciety. The radicals, ambushed In cross streets, opened fire with ma chine guns, pistols, sawed-off shotguns and rifles, mowing down scores of the marchers and many bystanders. About a dozen were killed outright The ABC members fought valiantly with tbeir revolvers and with clubs and stones. Later the fighting spread throughout the city, the students tak ing sides with the terrorists. Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff, declared martial law in Havana as soldiers,, sailors, and marines strug gled to stem the rioting. Only a few hours before this furious battle, President Mendieta narrowly escaped death at the hands of the terrorists. A bomb was exploded be hind his chair during a luncheon at a naval base across the bay from Ha vana, and he was badly wounded In the legs and arms and severely shocked. Two naval officers were killed and ten others were wounded by the blast. SECRETARY OF WAR DERN and President Roosevelt have received a unanimous report from a house in vestigating committee demanding that Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Fouiois be re moved as chief of the army air corps “with out delay.” The re port accused the gen eral of “dishonesty,” ' A * *. “gross misconduct,”^ JHjlI * “inefficiency,” “inac- curacy,” “unreliabil ity," “incompetency,” fl!**'' and “m ism anage- €- c ment”Gen. Foulola After praising the “young men” who fly army planes un der Foulois’ direction, the report con cluded: “We find it necessary to report that we are most firmly convinced, from the evidence and records submitted, that before any substantial progress in the upbuilding of the’morale and; materiel of the army air corps can be attained, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois must be relieved from his position as chief, of .the air corps.” , The report referred to ‘’certain vlo- lations and evasions, ofilaw jandj.army. regulation!! JjyvJalso ^th^i^ssrniiscon^ duct and inefficiency of,” GeneraT Foulois “and other executive officers under his command.” Particular ex ception was taken to the fact that _army airplanes had been bought by negotiation instead* of after competi tive bidding. Striking back at the committee for its secret hearings, Foulois challenged his accusers to a meeting In open court “I consider that the accusations are most unfair and unjust,” he said In a statement, “and I am ready and willing at any time to meet my ac cusers In open court” THE fourth duke of Welfington died at Ewehurst England, on the 119tb anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo in which the first duke routed Na poleon. By virtue of the distinction granted to the “Iron Duke,” the fourth duke of Wellington probably held more foreign titles than any other English noble man. ,He was prince of Waterloo in Netherlands/Duque De Ciudad Rodri go, and. a grandee of the first class In Spain, and Duque Da Victoria and Marquez de Torres Vedras, as well as Conde do Vimiero in Portugal. Mrs. Anna Oall ANOTHER divorce in the Roose velt’family is impending. Mrs. Anna Dali, the daughter of the Presi dent, has taken up residence In Ne- n r . -«g vada with the evident JjP*v though not yet de- r* clared Pn r P ose ofseeking legal separa tion from her hus band, C u rtis Dali, NewTork broker. The news was no surprise to friends, of the fam ily. The Dalls have not ■ been ‘living to gether for a year, Anna and their two children, “Sistie” and “Buzzie” residing in the White House. For the six months she must, remain In Nevada Mrs. Dall has selected a log cabin on the shores of Lake Tahoe, some- fifteen miles from the house where her brother, Elliott lived a year ago, when he and the former Elizabeth Donner of Phnadelphla were divorced. She a.nd the two children arrived there accompanied--by- three' secret- service agents and her attorney, Sam uel Platt On the^way west Mrs. Dall talked guardedly of her plans. .“It’s rather hard for anyone to say he\or she is going to Reno to get a di vorce,” she declared, with emphasis on the “get” “We may want a di vorce, but there are any\number. of things to consider. It’s, easy to start out—but rather hard * to carry ’through.” ■. Neither Mr. Dali, In New 'Jofk^hor anyone In the White; House would say anythiiig about the prospective divorce actfon. The Dalls^vere married June* 5,1926. , - - : ■ ' WILLIAM LANGER,. governor of North Dakota, and four of his associates, were convicted in federal court at Bismarck, of conspiracy, to de fraud the United States government, the case Involving the alleged collec- DESIGN FOR LIVING BY THE PRESIDENT- | i « w I W1 possible terms of two years in a peni tentiary, a $10,000 fine or both. The governor-is a candidate for re-election and suspended bis .campaign to fight for a new trial, ( M i Ifnr w w * to Congress. A ' IVashington1-T h e pattern of Greater New Deal—a social order promising security for all through In* . ■ , surance against unemployment and old NEW kind of rejuvenation proc- Iflge an(1 planne(j use 0f natural re- ess. for seeds has been evolved g01lrces—was presented to congress by President Roosevelt in a gpeolfll MfiS-by the DeDflrtment of Agriculture in Washington, and It promises to be of considerable benefit to the farmer. The scientists in the department found that the longer wave lengths of light, the red, orange and yellow rays, have the almost miraculous power of rous ing seeds from their winter’s dormant state, a sort of living death, and start them growing several months ahead of schedule. It is believed the most immediate application of the new discovery will be in seed testing laboratories, where germination tests of seed samples are made to differentiate between good and poor seed lots. SECRETARY OP STATE HUTX sent to Great Britain another note concerning the war debt, bluntly re futing the arguments of the British government, saying it was up to the debtors to offer propositions in such cases, and intimating that an arrange ment for part payment in goods might be possible. However, when June 15, the day for installments, came, Uncle Sam received only $166,538, which was the full sum due from Finland. The larger debtors all gave notice of de fault, and so did most of the others. In Berlin the Reichsbank declared a six-months moratorium on its for eign obligations,, these including the Dawes and Young loans. No cash transfers will be made by the hank from July I. to December 31, 1934. Chancellor Hitler The Washington Post says that Gtiyi ct"of*"the—■—'•— • - — revenue, has been offered the chair-’ manship of the Democratic national committee. •' •' JUST what was agreed upon by Chan cellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini at their spectacular meeting in Venice Is as yet unknown to the world at large. However, po- 4 9 ^ . ) litical observers In I 4 Italy- believe th e s e were the results of the conversations be tween the two dicta-, tors: ' Austria, despite Nazi leanings, must remain . an Independent na tion, one of Italy’s ; primary aims. In re turn Mussolini*'agreed to “lay off” If a Nazi were elected- chancel-. Ior of Austria. No definite agreement was reached as to disarmament, although the.'sprt Diary . '' "snfhatiry'Tot'Hu'sSoiini to Induce Ger-.: many to return to the League of Na- tiohs and the disarmament conference. Germany will be invited to-join the Italo-Austro-Hungarlan- economic ac cord, a move-expected to promote peace In central Europe. Opposition to regional blocs In favor of genera] co-operation. , The Italian press says, that before Hitler left for Venice Foreign Com missar Maxim Litvinov of Russia pro posed that Germany should join In the eastern Locarno pact that is to have the guarantee of France. The German gofemment.decllned.the proffer. Returning from ‘Venice, Chancellor Hitler, addressing' the ThuringIan Nazi party convention, declared that Ger many wants peace and wants foreign ers who criticize her to mind their own business. “We have a tremendous job' of in ternal reforms ahead, and we want to concentrate on it peacefully," Hitler said. “If foreign statesmen faced tbeir own internal problems they’d find splinters In their own eyes. We want to be so strong that nobody dares to attack us.” sage.Regarded by the White House as one of the most important documents ever transmitted to Capitol Hill by this administration, the message en compassed the Whole national econom ic picture and charted for the next congress the new reforms JIr- Roose velt seeks. The President showed his purpose of remaking American existence; of transferring whole populations; of abandoning millions of acres of farm lands and of sending the people of these areas by the hundred thousands on to newly reclaimed lands. In the vision he held before congress Mr. Roosevelt saw the federal govern ment ordering these lives In a new planned existence, and ordering also a new controlled use of all the lands and resources of the nation. He spoke of adequately housing the people, and of providing under federal government supervision huge funds for protecting them In times of unem ployment and in old age. The message was deemed unique first In that it sought no specific legis lation, but merely acquainted the con gress with his purposes. Security for the Individual, -the family, the home, was, the tenor of communication through which the President skillfully wove the pattern of his Greater New Deal. He sug gested guarantees for the aged and Jobless after reviewing legislation siifce 1933, calling attention to neces sity for-additional emergency meas ures at this session, and, finally, bluntly warning that the lid on the “pork barrel” had been nailed down to stay. “Next winter we may well under take the great'task of furthering the security of the citizen and his family through social insurance,” the Presi dent said. WAiSHINGTON BRIEFS D EXFORD GUY TUGWELL’S ap- pearance before the senate agri culture committee to be quizzed as to his„; fitness for. .the position of . under secretary of agricul ture was rather farci cal, even though It brought on heated en counters among the members of the com mittee. The senators aired their own' views- freely, but learned al most nothing concern ing those of Mr. Tug- well. He did tell them he believed the Con stitution was flexible enough to take care of any necessary' economic changes; that he was op posed to the adoption of Soviet plan ning ,by America, and that he thought his experience on his father's farm* and his research qualified him for Jthe position to which the President had appointed him. Finallythecommittee reported the nomination favorably, the R. 6 . Tugweil '-The: Republican..national, committee, reported to South Trimble;'house clerk, that Its treasury, deficit on May 31 was $203,688. : ; The house rejected an administra tion bill for the payment of nearly $24,000,000^0 the Philippine islands In adjustment of their gold currency re serves to the New Deal 59-cent dollar. The administration silver bill was passed by the senate after- an attempt to amend the measure to provide pay ment of the soldiers’ bonus had been overwhelmingly defeated. Vote on the bill was 54 to 25. J. Russell LeSch~sf'"PennsyIvanla- and Bolon B. Turner ofv.Arkansas^as- members of Hie United States board of tax appeals were confirmed by the senate. The senate also confirmed Clyde L. Seavy, California, as a mem ber of the federal power commission. The White House will be closed to visitors, except those having business with the President and his secretaries, for three or four months beginning June 25. The first floor of the bouse will be the workshop of the President and his helpers while a new addition to the Executive oflice building Is built Flour Milling Code Is Now Effective Washington.—The wheat-flour mill ing Industry code, signed by President Roosevelt, is now effective. It prohib its unfair methods of competition, sets forth provisions governing flour sales contracts and establishes a minimum conversion charge for sale. In line with the new NRA price-fixing policy, the code’s stop-loss provision has been suspended and cannot be used unless Secretary Wallace declares that an emergency exists In the industry and that .this ■ provision is necessary to ■meet it N. Y. State Senator Resigns Under Fire Malone, N. Y.—Warren. T. Thayer, sixty-five, veteran Republican state senator under, fire on account of hLs only two opposing votes being those - relations with a public utiMty corpora- of “Cotton Ed” Smith of South Caro- tlon, has resigned. A special sessionIina and Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia. The action of ■ the.-: committee as sured Tugwell’s confirmation by the senate, but the debate on the floor of the senate has been summoned to pass upon his. case. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart for Baak Robber .. Preston, Minn.—Raymond Simpson, was unexpectedly long and the attacks thirty-two, Omaha, Neb., was convicted on Tngwell were outspoken., . , by a District court jury here of first \ j degree robbed in connection wlih the M BAER of California brought holdup of the FlrsP Natloiial Bank of the world’s heavyweight title sPrlnS Valley last year.- He was sen- back to America by soundly 'whipping tencea to the state penitentiary for Primo Camera, the huge Italian, to .New York. ; The .fight was the most iejccltlng one seen ln this ^country for. a'' long time. Scheduled * for fifteen rounds, it ended In the eleventh'when . the referee declared a technical knock- ’out and awarded the victory to Bkm KiIU Wife, Her Suter and, Self - •..Washington Co^rt Hopse, Qh fw -. £,ee Day, a railroad brakeinan, kilted his wife and iter sister hear. Itere and hen ended.his own Ufet f Washington!—President Eoosevelt’s broad conception of reform In the - c o u n try ’s s o c ia l SocialRetorm structure has now D been given the coun-Progratn try. \ lt, he ha8 presented the embryonic propositions which he Intends to submit to the con gress that convenes In January, 1935. ESverywhere around the capital city, I believe. It Is accepted as a statement upon which he expects that Democrat ic representatives and senators will seek to be re-elected In the November elections. Disregarding for a moment the views obtainable as to the merits of the proj ects which he laid down In his mes sage to congress outlining his social reform program, I find that most lead ers look upon-the Roosevelt statement as one from which he can determine his future policy. Jt wDl work out this way, I am informed: If Ste >isters elect a preponderance of Koosevelt support ers for the house and senate again this fall, the President will consider that the country'approves of his plans. If, on the other hand, there should be a sharp loss of Democrats.In the house, I am told that Mr. Roosevelt would be likely to consider that as a mandate to slow up somewhat on the program up on which he has embarked. As I reported to you several weeks ago, Mr. Roosevelt has now rounded out the picture of recovery and reform as he conceives it to be necessary, or rather as he and his advisers think the 'course should be. At that time, I pre dicted he would find tt opportune just before congress quit for the session to toss his Ideas Into the hopper for mastication during the summer months. It can now be said that he has elected to go Into , battle with the opposition without quarter, for his message ma'de it clear he felt the critics had offered nothing as an alternative. He de clared they were unable to present any plans for human happiness and that they proposed to go back to the “old order” which had broken down completely In the past The President asserted that he pro posed to make the “security of the citizen and his family” the first con Si deration' of 'government And - to ac-. Cpmplisbv: that, he explained, it was' necessary to toss aside many of the traditibns and practices- to" Wfilch we Ipngjiase-adhiwetl'. „ »f:t.“Peoplev” . he said,' ’•want , decent homes tojiye In; they- want to locate them where they .can engage In pro ductive work; and . they want some safeguard against misfortunes which cannot, be wholly eliminated In this manrmade world of-ours.” v Mr. Roosevelt’s message, was decid edly general in tone,' 'He avoided specifications. But the general thoughts were certainly clear to all and sundry, and It is upon these general thoughts that the issues are to be drawn. In deed, they have already been drawn. So it cannot be doubted that throughout the coming campaigns, we will hear much of the New Deal's new social structure as presented by Mr. Roosevelt The Roosevelt supporters will swear by all that is holy that it is the only road to happiness. Repub licans and anti-Roosevelt spellbinders will shout all of the Invectives that may be used to Inform the country that it is headed for government own ership of everything, government man agement destruction of property rights, etc. '* • * Some observers here thought there might be some link between the deliv ery of the PresI- NoLihkWith dent's message at LaborDisputeatile particular time se le c te d , and the threats of strikes. They professed to see a clever . moVe by the vGhief Execu tive to satisfy many citizens as to his intention to guarantee’work and food throughout the future. I am in a po sition to say, however, that there was no connection between the., unsettled labor situation and the time at which the message was delivered to congress. It was ready at that time and was sent along In regular course. If It has bad, or Is to have, any effect on the threats of strikes and the leaders In those movements, it will be wholly a coin cidence. The strikes bave. been bred of differ; ent causes than the things about which' Mr. Roosevelt talked In his message. He is proposing such things .as old age insurance, additional government mon-' ey for loans to persons who want to buy homes, the- transfer of those liv ing In barren spots (insofar as Jobs are concerned) to sections and com munities where work Is obtainable, and a general paternalism on the part of the national government In other .words, Mrv Roosevelt’s plans contem plate -a (long. range development and Save op'reiterence to5NftAk-schemes, its. codes or what have you. It does re late directly to the movements under taken by the Agricnltural Adjustment administration which have gone a long way—and It wants to go much farther —In regulating the production of farms and In controlling' what farmers. do with their, land. . With reference to this phase, it can be .said that Mrl Bwseyelt Is-willing to abandon millions ■ of acres _.of land andttfhave the people who own aa.fi llveupon; land thait is worn out trans- ferreflito good land. ^%i|L a proposi tion that will involve the use .orointold millions' of dollars, anTii'TT'^ sumed that it win be I the treasury by taxpayers fal^ntransferred peoples on I have not learned yet h n la ^ t production resulting from , fers will be handled, but it ttj^ Tt-ILada t0 the surPlus about mu1^ Agricultural Adjustment tlon has been p r K e ^ r ^ j O ar Lipes stft<*s and bona3^ law by which the smernnim' ' 15 the Issuance and sale of such'” " ties, It seems to be a COOtWj -.ra, .I aeeuis 10 De a trnn.l examination of the new J * I is going to run that show T tta seem a far cry from the 'sto k®' change of Wall Street to «T country school house, but thisT*"^ is so far-reaching in its its scope of jurisdiction that it J u • that Uttle country school and the Br of all of us. I jmlse from the * presslons I have picked up (Iiatll,; I age of the exchange —■ • 1— control Iaitia brought us to a turning point iD S matter of what we do with the (J few dollars that we can save aZ I vest with expectation of gettinz j a turn of Interest. I The consensus seems to be i_ whether anything is accomplished*! der the combination control of secutiii issues and stock exchange win ^ etj entirely on administration of [he Ian That Is to say, if good is to »14 there must be reasonable interpraj. tion of the provision of those IarelO cording to the general view of is directly affected. The stock csdmjj control law underwent a major ojk. ation In congress from the manner b which the professors of the braining had drawn it, originally. Unliltlie objectionable features were elimiraW, there was a battle royal in house Bii senate. Since the features omiiw were deemed too radical by congita, It Is to be assumed there was meritIj the claims of brokers and investors Ij stocks that the bill would 1» dammed up money that othenria could; have been put to work and osej by commerce and Industry which w essarlly has to operate to a great 0- tent on borrowed funds, credit 'But I hear many expressions aroiiM here that there Is still a serious pnfr Iem ahead in the matter of beeping til channels open for investment full It Is asserted by many that "the in' fessorlal type of mind’’ should not to chosen to serve as members of the Sn ' man commission that Is set up to tile -this phase of • commerce. Ithiokii one can deny that there have btei abuses of confidence, trickery and A er sharp practices extant in stock a change operations. The new laws ari supposed to cure them, and I btliw they will do so. Tet, the thought biH by some of the real authorities is M radical administration of the lass cm damage the field of finance bei« :measure.. Selection of wen for jobs who would exercise their author ity with restraint as well as ffM f- telllgence was imperative from W start, or else I am convinced the w#oie country would suffer because t could be no distribution of the ties. Bonds on the Httle school house would be difficult!"* and mortgage lenders, who sell against those mortgages, wooM K against a wall. Numerous Democrats coo^llL right up to the dyingSeventy-third co StiU Pie Sress to •* £if — , Htieal p|e Jr.Hungry constitlie„ts. ThM are still pie hungry now, one attempted raid on ^vernmMtM Is concerned. A broad Jump tempted In the house to place - . hundred extra workers in th**» accounting office for the P n .. auditing the expenditures 0 ^ eral dozen Roosevelt agenci denominated by tl^ irir crI^ bi5 tiaie, “alphabetical soup.' UP ^ J. R. McCarI, the conltl^rol hJ litii» of the Onited States, has W chance to find out 'vll!it t e ^its its leal agencies have been dwng g vast ,sums. W 0Pn1atwLl^ent ft® Siallocated them by theallocated weiu U1 „,olions. the various huge appr°P espeD<& has to, and does, pass 0 0 tures'of the regularly De» ernment agencies, but tchf«l e-rii ones were put under l''s . til 1»»es were put uuu^.Mr. Roosevelt ordered tn jddi. _j the job, however, MU tional help for Mr. McCarl, Wajaiff $1,000,000 was appropriation bill. „everofer' saw a fine chance, and • sjjpped look any chance. ■-» • bin (W1 line Into the appropn;'^ ,0 ^ said the extra worke^ for the of chosen without regar 0f pie, f3 service, W h a t a huge Pf> fact, many pieces of I»‘ , the rf But something happe"^ l30goa? laid . plan. Somewhere ^ got changed to read * erf fer general “may aPPrtfor A e f workers without reg ^ d & service Instead , in this ^he “shall .appoint- An the change »s of_ vas service” , maintenance of thegoveroiaen^-metbod un,aI. • e*>r^wtern by\ M ae Fosl Oopyrigi bT W. A. W f WNtJSer Mary, d a u g h ter o f the idea th a t h er p | ‘"urecl by th e fa=‘.*hf S the "rich D avid I "ermines to m ak e h e | aided. Slie h a s a m U ll . he in sists her fa th l ••wildest dream Im aSf wliich sh e m ust k n oJ " graduate e n g in e e r ! Mary secu res a p o s | “ ?,b P a rad ise I developm ent c o “®erl? l by letter. On th e t | to her job, s h e m ee ts I im m ediately a n ta g o m l from th e train , M aryJ station, p ra ctica lly J1 com ing to h er assisfl behind. H e befriends! coldness tow ard h im | continue her journey* Project, sh e is a c c u s i chief en gin eer, o f cealin s her se x . and who is the p rom ote JIary is g iv en a p oj m ake up her m ind as# is an honest vision al Mary “m alces good" j nlner th e frien d sh ip fellow en g in eers. CHAPTER Vl —10I “It could give thd Foggy Gulch wholes! they wouldn’t get in that's all your drij games, your indecel Myrtle Olesons arelB wrong! Money cou| people decent play, —and would—if I tie,” she said, more] knew. She hadn’t washed her hands she’d ever long for I sometimes made hen If she had it, and [ needs, what would I defeating her ownl was just another of | sacrificed to success “But your money, I give them whole could— Oh, there Mr. Johnson, for And those two.' Iotsj the Dorseys would | place for it. and a “I—gymnasium- HanIt Johnson’s i mere choky noises I Mary expediently sll "He swelled all u | told June and Luc “He made me thinl puffed itself until if “The man will Mary I” But Mary shoobl “Study your subjeg experience proved uously Hank Johnd do a thing, the m| TJm! I can hear 1 paratus this mlnutl It began to Iool right. The followij of nothing at all, ; *d, “Do you know! worth? Five hnndl “And already ht| lots would make for you to carry Jf you had to bl "See, here’s a plf night for a gym on them." *"1 Iiink I’m an lnOney?" Mary preferred! have a feeling thaT 8 Philanthropist "I hear that’s he, ’ he told her si| »>• ’round town tl tuneral expenses T and his gin, t0 kJ ‘he pauper’s, fleid.1 0Jd to do that?”I M“ry flushed, bj It’s a ha when I stict m_| sPend your monejf Nothing more J aI ah^for several] The thing is e!‘hj ” said H iltl ,. he thing is j | Mary, undauntedT A«d, surely eJ f«°pened the sutL they were returnil "What’s that yl that makes ’em pi “Instinct,’’ saidf “ lenStb upon . of neglected or no ^ hy shouId S * * I-aon’b « ten of ’em , J “n°nly t0 8° tcf telllUt that's M 'eihng you,„ ’ "ilyw u ,j 5?°* the D01-I1 'isrFM Pllars. and it is t { wi!I be money - Py taspayePSi su™ J nt* copies on Iong-Ume 1,16 !handled, but ! traaS- surP,usAdjustment fn ^complaining. stra‘ ite l)a\'e a new iaw .I 5 S r » » » s** I cksandb^ s S t-h* as 'vtm as » , the government «,n,L Hof the new ^ Irno that y !cry from the s t , ^ Pa I Street to the u £ hi house, but this nro g thing in its effect and h Jurisdiction that it touchyIm tiy school and the Jirea I. I judge from the ei. Jave plCbed up that pass. Ixchange control law ta. 10 a turning point in tha fa t we do witl) the extra Jthat we can save and iD. Jpectation of getting a re. |nsus seems to be that !thing is accomplished nn- Bination control of security lock exchange will depend administration of the laws, Isay, if good is to come! Bbe reasonable interprets- ■rovision of those Iawsi ac- Ihe general view of those Eted. The stock exchange !underwent a major oper- Eress from the manner In lofessors of the brain trust gt, originally. Until those I features were eliminated, I battle royal in house and Ce the features omitted 11 too radical by congress, Esumed there was merit in " brokers and investors in the bill would have _ money that otherwise Been put to work and used E and industry which nw- I to operate to a great «• rowed funds, credit. I many expressions arounii pr.e is still a serious prob* I the matter of keeping the Ben for investment funds. Id by many that “the pro le of mind” should not ht Jve as members of the five- Hsion thsit Is set up to rule pf cooim, ItWio lay that there have been ,nfidence, trickery and Oth- Iictices extant In stock «■ ations. The new laws are J cure them, and I believe (so. Yet, the thought held Ihe real authorities is that IniStration of the laws can I field of finance beyond Jelection of men for the AuId exercise their author- Itraint as well as with In- Tas imperative from the I I am convinced the whole (aid suffer because there !distribution of the secnri- 1 on the little country would be difficult to sell, ie lenders, who sell bonds jjse mortgages, would Till. Democrats tontinlJ a the (lying gasp ^ Seventy-third cflD‘ Ie gress to seek P*- litical pie for tbdf constituents. They s hungry now, Insofar as >d raid on government F s I. A broad jumi' ffas 8, the house to place severa •a workers in the genei® ►fflce for the purpose I expenditures of the sev ioosevelt agencies that a I by their critics as I soup." Up to this tiffl v [l, the comptroller gen fed States, has had1 * lJd out what the alpWW have been doing with ^ ippropriated for 1 5m by the President W ( huge appropriations^ does, pass on the ew [regularly estab' f ^ neff [ncies, but none of Jtf» at under his watchful e. relt ordered the Mdit however, require t for Mr. McOaA " ^ enc, as included in a terS D bill. The P'e; b“ vcr ,ance. and Ihey ngiipped tance. So tnw ^atSe appropriation b ^ ^ Itra WorKers^ ^ lout regal'd fof |8 Ift L t a Huge Plece ofp1, Jpieces of pie! he wel!- Ihing happened . n<rUage- ■Somewhere the ^ ptroI- I to read that th ^ r9, “may appoint civII hout regard for tfta, lead of the «0®“ hIS <#s&- fpoint.”- And. I” ® e;t« Iis of Taf , service a* f I °f th*, nf S pW nien 'f jnethod of ^ BeflCers Newspaper U BN DLES record , m o cksv ille . n . c. by IVSae Foster Jay Copyright by v? A. Wlldd Co. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS , ... » .I, mat her p ersonality is ob-1 « . . I. M» hUa tka aUSYj) jury, dausMer of a m n iion alre. h a s Ihe liie»Ecureioi th term.1) jiaed "'h(,r father in v est In th e 1 j I,v iho fact tliat sh e is the ch ild ' I "ricli Pavid B row n.” and d e- o< 1,16 Vji make her w ay In Itte u n - . She aereJol>n'C111 by letter. term^ h f has a m illion dollars, w h ich i„«i"is her father in v est in th e f SmUi dream” im aginable. and ab ou t I e h must know n oth in g. She is ,CTadiwte engineer. A s “M. B ro w n ' ?irv secures a position a s en g in eer S i t',s l ’aradise V alley P roject, a - I concern. She0 Is en g a g ed On tlie train, on her w ay m her Toil, she m eets D enis C raig, w h o hYimedfate:v antagonizes her. A lig h tin s tom the train. Mary Is left at a w ay elation practically p en n iless. C raig, Mming to her assistance, is a lso left behind- tle Iiefriends her, d esp ite her coldness toward him, en ab lin g her to continue her journey. A rrivin g a t the Project, she is accused by John S tark , chief engineer, of deception In con - ccjlini her sex, and again m eets C raig, who is the promoter o f th e project. ',Iary is Pivcn a position. She can n ot make up her mind as to w h eth er C raig Js an honest visionary or a ''slick er.” yary "makes good” on her job, w in ning the friendship and esteem o f her IeIIoK engineers. CHAPTER V—Continued —10— “It coiiM give the young people In Foga' Guloli wholesome play, so that die;' nonliiii't yet into mischief. Por that’s all .voiir drinking, your crap games, .vonr indecent dancing, your ll.rrtie Oteons are I Just play—gone wrong! Mmiey could give the young people detfiit play. My money could -anti would—if I had, oh, just a lit tle,” slio said, more ruefully than he knew. Slie hadn't dreamed, when she trashed her hands of the million, that she'd ever long for it as Poggy Gulch sometimes made her long for it. Still,. If she had it, and used it for Uiese needs, what would she.be doing but. , defeating her own purposes? This iras just another of the things she had sacrificed to success. “But your money, Mr. Johnson, could, give them wholesome'"' play; ‘ Yiro-' could— Oh1 there are so man; uses, Mr. Johnson, for a—a gymnasium! And those two lots of yours back of tie Dorseys would make the loveliest place for it, and a swimming pool!” "l-gymnasium—swimming pool—” • Haul Johnson’s words-petered Into mere choky noises in his throat, and Maty expediently slipped fromtlie car. "He swelled all up and got red,” she told June and Lucretia that evening. “He made me think of the frog that puffed itself until it burst!” "The maD will be off you for life, Mary!" But Mary shook her head cockily. “Study your subject, ladies! Hasn’t experience proved that the-more stren uously Hank Johnson Insists he won’t to a thing-, the more surely be wiIL Ca! I can hear the squeak of the ap paratus this minute!” It began to look as if Mary was. tijlit. The following morning, apropos «i Mtlfmg at all. Mr. Johnson demand- , ''Do J'ou know what those lots la Wh? Five hundred dollars!” And already having such valuable ots would make it so much cheaper CiIiTi out the project tliao “ M Had to buy them,” sweetly, ®f, here's a plan I drew up last ? t for a gym tltJfl would just fit(® them." 1Wns I'm an old fool with my money?1 Mary preferred to hedge. “I just ve a feeling that you’re going to be , Wst with it.’* U.. Illear tllat>s wfiat you set up to ' M told her sharply. “The story’s I,|„ roSwd to"’n that you paid all the aniih! esPcnSes of old man Oleson s gal, to beep ’em from goin’ to fnrrtPfUpe"'J' *e,d’ How could you af- fW tclo thutr' My Hushed, but did not answer. <rtieii T It S a horse of another color snonj sticIi my nose Into bow you « Jour money, ain't it?” more was said about gym- several days, Kothing a^sia for iealh,'' saiSSHut3uS‘ dyiD8 * natural Ua^lenIiVns ls ^ust soaking in,” saidundaunted. teSert uJidj e®0USh, - Hank himself Hev „ e suWect one evening asthey ■ " h^.'s t,lat you said kids has got *«e returning to town. 'M Uial-Lt!''11 yon sai wakes ’em play?”instinct," « length said Mary, and held forth upon the dangers and harm^ M UP "fleeted or misdirected play. . Iokid8siS d ! worrSi I ain’t got of ten of > lil£e eni’ Nine out in’—om ?rows up good for-noth- -Biit it s0 t0 the dogs." lellinS \mV’ J0Ur fau*t* aS rve been"My »» * before th»rf 8,a®med on his brakes niistSkahlv a 0^seys' house In an un- U[l M hu f tnanner- Mary glanced ' '?a,lS Ihrp^ r and silentlJ a«ghted. sfOfe sho k j gear almosU tlatlea ,LI??, cl°sed the'door: "Sain. ]».. n y- Then he stopped •eaoeu ovw.-aad iUninaered darkly at Mary, out of a face she never had seen befora ■ “How dare you say it’s the parents fault? What do you know about It? If kids gets mixed up in all sorts of devilment, has their folks got any call to put up with them, at all? Answer me that!” Then there was a screeching of gears, a car tearing off at a mad pace, and Mary making her way toward the house, utterly bewildered. Lueretia. at her desk, looked up at her askance. “Well, Creesh, you win,” faintly. “The gymnasium Is—definitely—out. Bank Johnson just slapped my sassy face—practically.” She was tearing open an envelope. “Gymnasium is a closed subject. If I’m any prophet.” She was Looking at a letter uncon sciously. Then she looked at it con sciously ; h^ld it out to Lueretia. “Can you Interpret this notice the bank has sent me? What does O. D. mean?" "Overdrawn,” answered Lueretia. “Why—why—how could I be7 I’ve written only two or three checks." “But two, at least, were large ones. Coffins come high. But haven’t you ever learned, my dear, that noble im pulses of this sort are the privilege of the rich?” “I never realized,” Mary answered truthfully. “But—I do now.” SSe went thoughtfully to her room. But Lueretia followed with reckless decision. “Mary, I think you’re a great big SiI you don’t go Into this dancing busi ness for all it’s worth!” “You mean,”; aghast, “commercial ly?” “Just that Why shouldn’t you? You could make enough through the winter to pay off your indebtedness. Keep your classes for the young peo ple of the town free. If you will. But let ours pay. And organize others In the Oaks. It Is a good town—plenty of money.” “I couldn’t, Creesh I” "Nonsense! Any one would think you had been trained In the smartest dancing schools in New York!” “Oh, really?” gasped Mary. Some times the ice got so thin! “That’s why I’m so urgent It would be so easy for you—with your vitality that never lets down-. Accumulate while the accumulating Is good. I al ways teach when I can, Clarlbel does secretarial work, and Belen Rich has had her band In everything from tea rooms to cotton fields.” "It’s—all In the game?” asked Mary Incredulously. The bothersome money question again. Of course, she hadn’t stopped to figure— “Holy smoke I” she groaned. “What a bother I To have to worry about sim ple subsistence-rrwhen you’re all poised ^ to soar to fame! What a drag bn yourt» ' - ;r She sighed, and then said, finally,; reluctantly, “WelL,-I tan do anything; that’s necessary. I suppose I can paee the distance between stakes with oiie foot and do the light fantastic with the other. I’ll have the classes." : Lueretia looked sympathetically at the young girl, the dreams In whose eyes temporarily were clouded by the scheme of tilings. “It Is the dickens, isn’t It? If oniy we didn't have to eat and wear clothes I I wonder how ’twould feel to be a millionaire and not have to worry about the necessity of merely existing?" “Don’t ask me!” implored the daugh ter of the rich David Brown. CHAPTEBt VI A “Gully-Washer.? . Upon the night before Thanksgiving day, Mary’s sisters. Eve and Diane, helped their father and three secre taries until midnight, taking care of last-minute pleas for charity. Then they went on with a gay crowd to look In on two or three parties, and amus edly wondered, as they separated at 4 a. m„ how that young Iconoclast, Mary would be spending Thanksgiving. At that precise moment, 4. a. m„ Mary was reaciiiDgoiit or bea to throt tle an Imperious alarm clock. A cold rub, a quick dressing In woolen shirt, woolen riding breeches and high heavy boots, and she went forth, lantern In hand, out through the back yard, across a lonely ailey and into a spooky old barn where the sole occupant—she hoped—looked at her mournfully with disillusioned eyes. “Again?” the decrepit gray horse seemed to demand. “It has to be done, Belinda!” said Mary, -as she took a saddle from a hook, swung It across a swayed back, and added fatalistically. “AU because we didn’t choose a lady-like profession, or weren’t a boy!” The winter rains had set In, making the road to the project impassable for motor cars. The men engineers with homes In Foggy’Gnlch had gone Into quarters In camp. Since the laws of convention made it Impossible for Mary thus to lessen the grief of me day's work, she had rented Belinda, and spent four extra hours a day trav eling back and forth. With the lantern hung oyer the pom mel of the saddle, they set out through the sleeping town In the ratn and dark. It was Thanksgiving day, Marj remembered Ironically. WeU1 she I?ad her job to be thankful for. John Stark apparently belonged to the old school WhtCh conceded iOnly 'Christmas a the Fourth of July as holI(tay& ™ men worked six days at a* week,.rata'or shine, and seven In ail emer zency. Progress was the thing! - TO BE CONTINUED- Starting of Word “Tank _ . The name tank was first used to December, 1915, as a blind to c°n*“ |the true n o tn re of' the esperimento fighting machine the* being se«^ly ^Mtructedappearance o^tfce mafihlo^Jthe field til* name wis retained*’ IMPROVED uw UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I' CHOOL L e s s o n A . Institute of Chicago.) •Q by Western Newspaper Unloa. Lesson for July I AHlJAH AND THE DIVIDED KING DOM. ^LESSON TEXT—I Kines 11:29; 12.1- TEXT—Prlfla eoeth. before aestruction, and. a haughty spirit be*- for© a fall. Proverbs 16:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—A King Who W a. Not King. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why a Iouns King Lost ■ a Kingdom. t,JNJ BRMEDIATB A-ND SENIOR TOP- lcC l1JIeht an« Wrong Choices. t o u n g p e o p l e a n d a d u l t t o p- IC—How to Prevent Divisions. I. Ahijah’s Prophecy (I Kings 11:29- 33). In view of the political situation it would have been unwise pnbUcly to make known God’s plan to Jeroboam within tile capital city, Therefore, as Jeroboam was jjoing out of the city, Ahijah, In a symbolic manner, made known the future of the kingdom. He took from his person his garment and rent It In 12 pieces, giving to Jero boam ten of the pieces with the as surance that ten of the tribes would rally around him as their king. II. Rehoboam Facing a Crisis (I Kings 12:1-15). 1. The demand of the people (vv. 1-4). This was occasioned by the bur den of excessive taxation and enforced labor required by Solomon In order to build costly houses and temples for his heathen wives. Upon the acces sion of the new king, the people,, through their leader Jeroboam, re quested that their burdens be made lighter, promising loyalty on condition of lightened burdens. 2.' Rehoboam’s foolish decision (vv. 5-15). a. Consultation with the old men (vv. 5-7). These-were men of expert-, ence who had been Solomon’s advis ers. Being acquainted with the condi tions as imposed by Solomon, and knowing the temper of the people, they advised that the people’s request be granted. b. Consultation with the young men (vv. 8-11). These young men had: grown up with Rehoboam, possibly were his half-brothers, sons of Solor mon’s many wives. Being thus brought up In the Ivqrary of the king’s bouse they were. Ignorant of the rights of. the people and advised-that the bur dens be Increased. ’ c, Advice of the young men followed I (^.12-15), At the appointed..timje he announced fyis purpose to the peo ple, asserting bis Intent to increase their burdens and sorrows. III. The Revolt of- the Ten Tribes (TV. 16-24). 'Upon Reb'oboam’s announcement of liia rash purpose all Israel cried out "Wfint portion have we In David?;,, to-your-tenta, O Israel!” • ? 1. Ftehoboflm’8 attempt to collect tribute (vv, 18,19). As he endeavored to collect tribute from the ten tribes, Adoram, his tribute gatherer, was stoned to death. So violent was the opposition on the part of the people that Rehoboam himself had to Ree to Jerusalem in order to save his life. 2. Jeroboam made king over Israel (v. 20). The people lost no time In selecting.ia national" head-so-as to be strong In their opposition to Reho boam. 3. itehoboam’s attempt to compel the ten tribes to return to Judah (vv. 21- 24). To effect this he. assembled his army of 180,000 men. Through the prophecy of Shemalah, which forbade them to go against their brethren they ,were persuaded to return. IV. Jeroboam’s Scheme to Unify the Ten Tribes (vv. 25-33). 1, He established calf worship (tv. 25-30). His pretext for this worship was his fear lest religious unity should heal the political separation. He was afraid that the people would go back to Jerusalem to worship and therefore would gradually be led to acknowledge allegiance to Rehoboam, and his own life would be taken. 2. His scheme of worship (vv. 31-33). a. He built a house of high places (v. 81). This was against the direct command of God. God had directed his people to destroy. the high places and to break down the Idolatrous cen ters. b. He made priests of the (owest of the people (v. SI), though God set aside the tribe of Levl to fill the of fice of the priesthood. c. He .chaflged the day, of the Feast of-the Tabernacle, (v. 32). The time of-this Feast was set by the Lord (Lev. 23:33, 34). Jeroboam argued that the change In the time would bet ter suit their northern climate, but God who made the climate had or dained the time of the Feast d. Jeroboam himself Intrudes Into the priest’s office (v. 33). This act of presumption on his part was the cli max of bis godlessness. Hatred of Sin •True repentance;bias as its const!-1 tuent elements not only grief and hatred of sin, but also an apprehen sion of the mercy of God to Christ. It hates the sin, and not simply the penalty ;-and it hates the sin most of all because it has discovered and felt God’s Iove--WilIIam Taylor. ‘ " Inezliauttible :- wWe can never fujly know. ;Christ nor-fully apprehend Him, for CWBf If inoT-hflnstlbie.”—Pr. Graham SCtog- «1* - v- Howe About; Religion Good Cooks H. L. Mencken ^ ©. Bell Syndicate.—WKTX Service* By ED HOWE VTO REASONABLY honest or lntel- ■ IIgent man can refuse considera ble respect to the Christiafl church. It has always taught morality with its religious doctrine. In the home, In the nation, It has been, in a way. the custodian of good behavior. Parents, especially mothers, are Its sincerest advocates, and mainly for moral rea sons. , But no intelligent man may honestly say as much of Communism. At least, the founder of Christianity Is called the Prince of Peace; in his book may be found the moral teaching found in every other book of enduring fame. In It Is found the simple admonition to give unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s. The Bible advises us to ,do unto others as we would have others do unto us, and the advice is found in a much older book, indicating that in all times it has been found a depend able and necessary human regulation for the greatest good of the greatest number. But it Is certainly true that Com munism is a doctrine of violence, of war; of defiance of morality. In my long life I have found nothing to substantiate the truth of the Chris tian dogma, but have never denied that millions of its followers are good peo ple.. Most of them only know of their doctrine that it teaches morals; of the rest of it they know little. Their faith is faith In the necessity of good be havior, but I have never known a Com munist of whom it might, be truthfully said he was an honest man. * * * The nest time you sit down to your newspaper, note the many mentions of policewomen, actresses, club women, social workers, society women, and the like, and the few mentions of women who are good cooks. Even in private life it is almost equal to “starting a story” on a woman to say she is a good cook. One of the best things to be said about a woman is tbat she is a good cook; the real scandal Is the meals tbat are prepared by the ordinary Ured girl. * • • . H. L. Mencken has oppressed regret that no one since Huxley has capably defended himself against the sneers of religious, sentimentalists. \Vhy 'does not Mencken himself do it?.- Why did he twice make the at tempt, and then drift off Ibto the usual timidity? Meneken is a better writer thah Huxley; not a-greater: man'or thinker, but he is better able to pre sent a case in simple words easier un derstood by the orditiary reader. Mencken’s best book least known, aiid possibly out of print: “The Phi losophy of Freldericb Neitzsche." No other man, living or dead, has mors simply,’ pinmfully ’or intelligently- pre sented a summary of truth, hidden away in important books written by a great intellectual. It is the misfor tune K>f the world today that H. L. Mencken has not done as much for Huxley and a dozen others of equal note. It li a weary task for an av erage reader to wade through all of Neitzsche’s books, important as they are: a, joy to read. one such book as Mencken’s “Nei'tzsche.” But in summarizing his own re ligious opinions, Mencken is cowardly; he seems to be as much under the con trol of his mother as Mark Twain was under the control of his wife. When be attempted to speak for himself about religion, Mencken even expressed the belief there “might be a°good deal In it,” to satisfy his moth er, but Huxley didn’t talk that wayIn Ills CWtrQYersy with Gladstone, What I miss in Mencken1S own re ligious books is not his wit or wisdom, but his great ability as a writer to present the case truthfully, fairly -and candidly* for the benefit of con fused and hurried readers. Notliing is so awkwardly, so confusingly or dis honestly written, talked, sung or shout ed about as religion. Everybody Is afraid of the subject, although there is nothing whatever to be afraid of in discussing It, except ignorance and cowardice. * * * AU my life I have heard men say, as a sort of apology: “I am not a money maker.” Everyone of any ac count at ail is a money maker; the rare thing is a money saver. The maxim I have most solemn regard for is that declaring .it Is easier, to make money than it is to save it * • • So many Impose on me unreasonably I am especially $nxious not to impose on others. I always want what is just ly my due; I do not object to this in anyone—to Insist on your plain rights is a virtue. I refer only to' unneces sary . annoyances and Impositions.• • * » One of the reasons given by_Jean Jacques Rousseau for abandoning his children was that.the rich had robbed him of the means of supporting them. . . . Not one man In a hundred thousand abandons his children for that reason,, or any other. Rousseau was evidently an eloquent liar. , . I lately, met a man and wife, and both had excellent sense, manners and. ability. .; -. . I neted that those who. met fhein said: uIt is remarkable; iisaBUy one or the other doesn't amount .toxanythlng;” ;-.,V Little WHAT’S IN A NAME? A very dilapidated old man pre-. sented himself at a hospital for dogs and cats and asked the porter to take him In. “You can’t come In here,” said the porter brusquely. “Oh, yes, I can,” said the old fel low, ‘Tm an old soldier.” “But that don’t make any differ ence,” said the porter, “this is a veterinary hospital.” “That’s right,” said the old soldier serenely, ‘Tm a veteran.” Foxy Idea “Why do you prefer players who have happy homes?” the manager of the basebalL.team was asked. “Because,” he replied, “the big thing in baseball is getting home, and if a fellow thinks a lot of home he’ll be more anxious to get there than one who doesn’t ” Curioiity Warsaw—A young man was arrest ed because he was lying across rail way lines near Warsaw. “Suicide?’’ he said, when ques tioned by the police. "Certainly noti' I .was just trying to find out how quickly a train could draw up." Sounib Fishy “What Is your gross Income?” “I have no gross Income.” “No income at all?” “No. gross income. I have a net income. I’m In the fish business.”— Montreal Gazette. 1 Um Qwert—What do you think of a man running away with his friend’s wife? Tuiop—Such-, cases of friendship are very rare.—Louisville Courier Journal. ^ WorthIeu Lot “I have i devoted wife and eight charming children, sir.” “They must be a poor bunch If they . can’t support you.”—Brooklyn Eagle. ..., m & s ^ y THe SWANK HOTEU Relative, No Doubt Jinks—Do you know that cyclones osually come from the Southwest? Blinks—No? My wife comes from Texas, too.—Brooklyn Eagla SIMPLE FROCK THAT ACCENTS SMARTNESS PATTERN SSGO A simple frock is just a simple frock unless It is cleverly cut—and then it becomes one of the smartest things a woman can wear in summer. But choose your design with th« greatest care—remember it WlU have no help from frills or furbelows. Te be dead certain of getting something chic, you cannot do better than thl*. model with its smart and becoming* neck and its well fitting panels. It is, by the way, a wonderful style for slimming the figure. Use cotton or linen for chic results. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. Pattern 9969 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 34, 86, 30 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 Inch fabric. . Send FIFTEEN OEN®S ln colns of stamps (coins preferred) for the pat tern.' Be sure to write ,plainly youi NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM. BEB AND SIZE. Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York City. WE KNOW THEM, TOO Smart was looking.jather puzzled. “Tell me, old fellow,” lie said to a friend, "have yon ever heard «1 such a thing as cold embers?” The friend shook his head vigor ously. “Never,” he replied. "There can’t be such a thing.” Smart smiled artfully. “Ob, yes, there ls,” he replied. “November and December—they’re cold enough, arent they?” . . Behind the Times Uncle is coming to lunch and the *Mde provides asparagus, an unwont- luxury In February. Uncle eats it as if it is Bothlng. Bride—But, unde, what do yon think of asparagus In February? Uncle—Um, that Is nothing. Why, waj Mt in Little Slowcombe we bad it eight months ago.—FIlegende Blaetter (Munich). Another Arm* Row Jane-I understand now why tlfose disarm movements don’t make muck of a hit Payne—What put you wiset Jane-7 -My parents called me into a conference last night to discnss the idea of my permitting fewer arm* around me—and that one broke up In a row, too.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Tipi “Can the stock market be regu lated?” “Yes,” answered Mr. Dustin Stqi; “but you’ll never stop, speculation. You can’t keep iambs fronr taking tips any more than yon can hotrf waiters.” M«tra Important Man-My wife is very busy. She’* going to address a woman’s club. Neighbor-Siie1S working on fbe address, I presume. Man—No; the' dress. M 444 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C- -- ftOW DOES THAT PiACE LOO/it? LADIES A long the Concrete W PlPN T^ YOU STOP AT 1HAT HOTEL? TriAT UXJKEDf AWFULLY 600PIOW DAD, I WANT TO STOP AT A IT POMT IO O K ^ jq Sifiiu 600D TO ME, LETS DPIVE ON VJE'LL FIND APLACE TO EATyETr- Pl=STAL1I'*-' NOTHUN 6EY NOTSIOP flOW ,pnir/X j*m/R ICepjrticM, w. a . OurPetPeeve- M ^ * I ITHPUflHT P l (Copyright, w, K. P.) THE FEATHERHEADS By Offcerae O Wtiun Kt«ir*p*r Ua!** NICE: eURLESQUE S M CW, OoHhl ■ME LL, I MUST HURRT HOME HEUAPEAr /H iO -HOW WAS THE SHOW AT THE ATAK ? HUH? WHT SAT— - WHAT PO ToU MEANJ v HAVEN’T BEEN TO THAT , I PLACE IN FITTggN TSARSI WELL THAT'S A LONfi- TiME To BE CARRTiNfi- THIS SEAT CHECKir IN ToUR h a t Caught UMNVVW.' Mp OM FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLeivfclIa0 WMUn Ninwn UaIak w al —how 'BouT t h a t SoifiN in -Terl w in PER- * SUITS WkATPE W H ILE. T e x w a it ' —o i K n o W HEZ CAN’T M A K Er^A - NEEPLES HOi SUESS Ol’LL HAVE TBE AfTHER RESTIN' HEZ ^ e r FALSE" AWERTi S1IM1— - J j g ^ WHo! ME? QUiT KlDDINfr ME FINNEVI 3T THAT c Q U IC K // J~ X ( i u / y o u /. Sew What? /# ^ H O W Q U ICK ? PO .I SAY '/- V l . Iy“*. „ I I / s . i i C . -T c JC l sV I-I A \ J £HOW Lo n S- T h e T HAVE TO W A IT ? O R THAT Th e y . SHOULD W A tT -H E R E F ' S O -O -O /I, BOBBY THATCHER-The Courier..., d i d y o u FlWD WHAT THAT SCALAW AG OOWE WITH THE TRUCK , HE TOOK OUTA TH E OSUTlSTfe T O F F IC E ? . W HO, I CAHT GET IT OUT OF HIM.... HE WOWY TALK, HOR EAT HIS VfTTLES .... CAH1T MAKE OUT WHY HE DlDKT RUH FOR AT AFTER HE HOOKED THEM THIHGS. i.S THE ^c o h s t a b l e d is c u s s e d "WE STRAHOE CASE O F PROFESSOR PETTI BONE jH THE C LERK S OFFICE OHE OF HIS AUDITORS SLIPPED FROM THE ROOM AND HURRIED TO W A R D SHANTYTOWN. IT W A S K tC K A PO O - S L U T E R BEARING THE NEWS T O TU RTLE BACK AND THEY’VE. HAD HIM IN THE COOLER TWO DAYS AHD HE WOHT SAY A WORD AS TO WHO WAS WITH HIM. ^ By GEORGE STORM MlGHTA KHOWN A MAN BALM/— ENOUGH TO PAY OUT GOOD MONEY_ TO PULL OOWM A DEHTISTfe SIGH WOULDNY HAVE THE SEHSE Tq get outa tow n •••• biff'll. WANTA HEAR OF- THIS J - by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)"(Copyright, StMATTER POP—One Minute Off For A Query By C. M. PAYNE DW SKimwV , WDUloj I hIave.. T oT ia To 'ACCiaSMTL*/ AST WRAWiD//: IM T A T -N Ar V A C U U M CLEAMArt-T LBViNY VOW A ZT o t s 1Ti MAW M e A lt ME S A v) !^IMME.1% \ TH s TJoV T0D-TJ -4^-osn S tflH u Y S ■f.m*m .y ^^(©^h^Bel^SynOicate^Inc^^g “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” P ardon, -sir T H srsVs. a Low D o O n b sr a t THe BOOR TC) GSS MR..BoVfEM He GAYfT He VJILL NOT LEAvfC UNTIL HS $e€<J* w hy: My \ / yeh, ed d ie , t h e r e g a SSAR -AL, I I UtRD AT THE DOOR E>y THE YOU DONT11 NAME oF -O’SUnK ! HE GAYS MKAN IT -O l WANTC THE MONEY FOR THAT NEW DRCGSINe ROOE . H F . ^ n i n . Y Q I J - - - HOW IMpATieNT THSGe TRADSS PeoPLS ARS.’ ILL <So T o THS DOOR AND POT THIS- O'DUNK PGR5CN IN HiG pLAce ": v The Impatient Mr. O’Dunk HM— WELL, ILL GO SPSAK TO THtvT GUY AT TH' SOORi WlFPJNtT •* EDDIEl WHAT TH’— ! DONT GTAND THERE UKE A -BADoon, a l! i'm freezing! R un s e t m s a b la n k e t Q uick.! willyoo? ^ n Tm AitoeiilFl KtviMfMi Scientists Find ReIics of Long-Gone Peoplej Far back amoas tiiR n, ' -of Monument rn]v.v. *n ^ 1,1* s^riaej'icui vil’u-v -n utUiej zona and southern' n ,* 1,1"trn -H untold proofs of civiri'",-', c 2‘s as early as Wt Y n fa%V - . '■ J e t Un t,.. . )by archeologisis,“fnicissj field director of a ,!r . and California Scieirist- -■ Atl®»» Iy explored tiie area. Robert Eranwt--,I Kelley’s party, H r k ^ ^ lvr’c troia tj. ■n,le 5lIMti Qealja ing down a 40-fo,-., crest to a cave, it ~ In the solitude of into winch no white man M- Ver'to wander. Tbere he found what Ke«a ^lieves were two the basketmakev been made about Reces of pottery 0{ KM'vn Qhaw " -\. D T-"room he discovered had been ,in. ... .iccnMjOat:a the tQiQ.of almost solid rock, i-n, ner known to have i)Kn UJe(] prehistoric date. X0 to o ls'* ^ ments were found. W v erI f entrance to the cave 'n,.7 blocked by great bowldf.rs^that . r U g X a iDt° m t,n m we^ The cave evidently lad been a. resting place for animals dnricv past centuries. JIany bones littered the floor, gnd here and there m- scattered evidence of a death battv between great beasts. and WORK than a*10022 WASHING MACHINE No Heating with Matches or TokIi ,,,No W aiting... Lights Instantly, Like Gu TJEDUCEyour ironing time one-third ... your labor one-half! The Cole, man Self-Heating Iron will save you more time and work than a SlOOwashr ing machine! Ironanyplacewhereyou can .be comfortable. No endless trips outej iron from stove to board. Operacingcostonb %(5 an hour. Helps you do better irunag, easier, quicker. Seeyour hardware or housefiimishingdala. If local dealer doesn’t handle, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPlVt D ept. WU-1SS, W ichita, Kans.; Chicago, ID.; let O ng d g ’Canada. PhiladsIphiaj Pa.; or Torata1 Not Always Valuable HearkenIns to your critics some times does more harm than good. BE ALLURING! Cream away freckles, blemishes Now, almost overnight, you can Iww a gorgeous, flawless complexion—Iitjj from freckles, blackheads, pimples ana blotches. Tonight at bedtime hjoom cool, fragrant Nadinola Bleaching Crean on your face and neck—no masiagin?, no rubbing. While you sleep it gsnty clears and whitens dark, mod# Day by day your complexion grows low lier—creamy-white, satin-smooth, crysu clear. No disappointments, no long waii* ing; tested and trusted for over generation. Your money back if not a lighted. At toilet counters, or by mj. postpaid, 50c. NADIXOLA, Pane, Tem- Eczema m Hands Skfii Feefed Gff in Pieces C ssticura Healed “I was troubled with eczema m W hands for ever so long. I con , put my hands In much water bees' after I got through I could just 1» the skin off In pieces. It wouldJo like a rash and bothered me ten * burning and itching. My hands sights and I was ashamed.“I tried a lot of different reme®^ that did not help. I sent for , sample of CuUcura Soap an ment and It helped a lot. I more and now my h an d s M pletely healed.” (Signed) Mr. Hammond, 10 Pleasant ot*, ton, Mass., Aug. 16, 1933- , Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ^ Talcum 25c. Sold everywh ^ sample each ffee' Adfr^jfaideft cura Laboratories, Dept. K, Mass.”—Adv. - B S I S o u s s i e s s Sour Stomach Gas and Headaeha due toConstipation IE DAVIE L,«e.t CircuUtkj County Nj . 't J Larewmade aj | 0 Hickorv Friday. J t Sidney K irk'-Pent ^bapel Hili on businej : Miss Kathleen C rf Ibort while Friday m | fbm shopping- Born, to Mr. andj LaRle. of this city, or gne daughter. Born, to M r- a?l Teodricks, of Salisbr July 20th, a son. Work has started oj |ey’s new brick veneer j (filkesboro street. Miss Hattie Fowlt lille, spent last week | er sister, Mrs. G G Miss Emily Rodwe :ome time with her James Dickerson, at Si Rev. and Mrs. E |nd daughter Miss Wednesday with frieij [ounty. fllrs . T. J. Byerlv |liss Virginia, of Wj ient last week at t | jlocksville. i Davie’s quota for \ only eight, if repod !ems like our quotaj [round fiftv. I Mr. and Mrs. I PJ bildren returned-bo| |om a visit to relatiy t Allendale, S. C. I Mrs. E. P. Bradley] [isses Fannie Gregc [Chapel Hill, are immer at their horn] I. A. Daniel isf bt tion to his business! dence on North Ma ioms are being addi Ig on the second flo All those interest® f Smith Grove cem I day Friday, June 'ean off same. If y :ud some one in yotf The sidewalk in Kfees & Ward fill: are has been lower hich makes the ent Jarlure from this po fj°hse more accessabl [Mr. and Mrs. O . f pd Mr. and Mrs. f and little son andl |»dianapolis, - Ind., r ys Iast week in to |Iri and Mrs.: J. A. I Mrs. H. Clay Kot |om Cooleemee to I j occupying the f J In North Main stre purchased recently] f Rlad to welcome I [amiIy to the best iarohna. I i Z ee Dwiggins, fhck on the state h I .5! MocksviHe, P* lnJuries last Tut W n the truck M“rued over about a .“ e®ee, in Rows !amPbell - W alker i. 0 Ins hothe Iuslin- f°rtUnaIe «’US Itljunes i i Z th ’s PrioRfei f c a y No- So fl lfartii Ycadkinyill< hot f' ®al*sBur Pad ? out sij fay pn ls koOed P W en mZssion w K t i herem aiT \T. i :arf. .--F N W| 4 m Z lter-jM>W **S lniPrqviu V n, t e a I OPDQ I ta tr Z inribntlH IcaiAnV Z 11H’ and hous1 W 1akV 300tal^. Write K Z Z EBE R U I “ • Bloou ICi W g u e. ■’a-: -TTV:'"V -;-.V V V v : • v . v ; I N R elic 8 W W P eoples I 0Hg the Inysiie »1 • I alleJ. in northern ? ? F a - - U 1 Ithe 2,000-niilp ^ Instead, a Inembw I. risked death i>v sin > -foot rope 4 ,* * t ItVas locjIted d 'of M °m inient van,?I white man Iws Jound what Kellev be r Piews «t imtierv I f 1 tJ pp- knoivH to imv Ibout 500 a. d. -n* Iyered had been dug Z Jt rock, much in the man. Jhave been used at that It;. -Xo tools or hnS !found, however Ti Je I the cave was pai.Uv !■eat bowlders that had I position and wedged Ividently had been the for animals (Iurill,, Many bones littered here and there was pence of a death battle beasts. ---------= R K m 0 2 2 \ ! G ^_ ill Malelies orTorcL...No Ights Instantly, Like Gat Jibor one-half! Tlie Cole* Iting Iron will save noil Si work than a $100 wash* ■Iron any place where you Tble. No endless trips canvtaj o board. Operating cost only Helps you do better ironing, Irare or housefumishing dealer, psn’t handle, write us. LAMP & STOVE COMPANY .ehita, Kans.; Chicago. III.; Los I Philadelphia, Pa.; or Torart0, .!ways Valuable to your critics some* [lore harm than good. \LLURINGI •i - S f '.M -r m■ ^ijTsgCM 4 T V ^ I away c k le s , b le m ish e s I overnight, you can have flawless complexion free , blackheads, pimples and night at bedtime smooth Nadinola Bleaching Cream and neck—no massaging, While vou sleep it gently bitens dark, muddy skffl. our complexion grows love- rhite, satin-smooth, crystal ipointments, no long wait- d trusted for over a gen- Ir money back if "ot a Ioilet counters, or by mail, fNADINOLA, Pans, Tenn. m ©Bi Hands I FeeSed Off Pieces Icura Healed ubled With eczema on BJ rer so long. I could notin much water because •ough I could just PM in pieces. It would form ind bothered me terribly . itching. My hands were |I was ashamed.lot of different remedies help. I sent for a W» !uticnra Soap and ; helped a lot. I bo«V low my Hands are & IS - S f f £ > • [Aug. 16, 1933. Ointment 2o a»a Sold everywhere.,^ ! free. Address. itories, Dept. 11 ■ L fcr « j @ | i S i 1 © g g our Stontactl i an d Headache due to m i s t i p a t i o w xx IpMERECORD. ^ A n y l C a C W W Ne w f -U le r- TOWN., j Laretv made a business trip I lolHickWv Friday. . I KW *»• -“I “ J Chapel Hill on business.I' Miss Kathleen Craven spent aIjS .Uk F^to Wms,"nS?' lleffl sboppi°S- 1 m Mr. and Mrs. Hugh t«ftbiscUVl0DjUnaI7th,a Ledaughier-I Bom, to Mr. end Mrs. Paul ■Hendricks, of Salisbury street, on Jjuly 20tb, a son. Work has started on HarleySof- ■ley’snew brick veneer bungalow, on I'filkesboro street.I Jliss Haltic Fowler, of States- Le spentlastweekintown with j bersister, Mrs. G G Daniel.I MissEmiIy Rodwellis spending Le time with her sister, Mrs. L e sD ic k ersc n , at Southern Pines. J Rev, and Mrs. E. W. Turner lid daughter Miss Hazel, spent f with friends in Yadkin hi N . 6 . .JU NE 27,1934 V; ■county. IIfS1TiI' bF lyand dauSbter' Ils Virginia- ^ Winston-Salem, pent last week at tbeir hom e iff Ijlocksville. [ Davie’s quota for C. C. C. boys isouly eight, if reports are correct. Kins like our quota last year was Uiind fifty. Mr. and Mrs. I P. LeGrand and children returned home last week IlioiD a visit to relatives and friends IatAIlendale1 S. C. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and daughter. Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane, |ol Cbapel Hill, are spending ,the miner at their home in this., city. I. A. Daniel is building an ad- Iition to his business block and re idence on North Main street. Five ins are being added iu th e build- fcon the second floor. j All those interested in cleaning S Smith Grove cemetery be there ill day Friday, June 29th and help lean off same. If you can’t come end some one in your place. I The sidewalk in front of the itfees & Ward filling station and ate has been lowered and relaid, Jaliich makes the entrance and de flate from this popular business lease more accessable. ITfe and Mrs. 0. E. Bucknell I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kapling- tt and little son aud daughter, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several I iISlastweekintown, guests ot P t-and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. • J V H. Clay Koouts has moved I tain eooleemee to Mocksville and In occupying the Feezor residence ■»» Sorth Main street, which she ■Purchased recently. The Record I iSlad to welcome Mrs. Koontz and ■Carolina^ ^tst town iu ^orth IheW61JwiKkins. who drives a ■west o f ' hiKhwaF project IiMinii.- , ' rece,ved pain Len mleS Tuesday afternoon Ihtnwl „e trIck he was driving; lcoolept,.''61 -3 a utile' south of Ltnnhpif' nr Rolvan cuuuty.. The lS h t M ^ n e- a m h U la-Uce Jbeck tn 1 • , KR1US from the L wm f. e' near Center. L injurbuualein escaPinB ser W kviS ^ resstM well ot P0Iatd v j, So'.trom Mocksville Pltlin.OfSahhllle' Ge°rRe RR t for v shurVi lias the cod k .' n f1* "1 sis miles of this ItaTcomn t -°Ped that the Higb- IltICtl0r Ihfl0u Wl11 let the con- I^ etw elrX1maininB 14 miles of I V j0 lnen thls «ly and Yadkin L lsHltoost iXXar fnture. Thisroad ! 'P - niOntbpassable during the Summer time-has Surely arrived. Temperature around 95 degrees Misses Daisv and Nell Holt- liouser are spending several days I with their b o iu er Ernest at Ghat 'tanooga ' W. B Naylor, of Cana, is in a critical .condition at_^ the Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem, and little hope is entertained for his recovery Mrs. W . P . Robinson and nephew of Mars Hilli Mrs. W. R. Cox and Mr. J H-. Clifton, of Pilot Moun tain were' the week end guests of of Dr. and Mrs. Spear Harding. Bigroad show picture ‘ Law and The Killer” at The Princess Friday aud Saturday Monday and Tues day Rudy Vallee and- an all star cast “ George W hite’s Scandals.” Regular admission. The many friends, of John W. Cartner wili be sorry to learn that be is very ill at the Lowery .Hopi- tal, Salisbury, where he underwent a serious operation Saturday after noon. AU hope that he will soon be better. ■ Mrs. JLester P. Martin and child ren. of this city, and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, of Farmington returned home Monday from Sumter. S. C , where thev spent several days the guests of Mrs. T. H .. Brice. - A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Methodist church this week The pastor, Rev, E. J. Harbinson, is doing the preaching. Services are being held every even- inFfat 7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. Paul Leagans1 o.f Cana, a gradu ate of N. C State College, Raleigh, has been appointed vocational agri cultural-teacher in Stanley county, and entered upon his new duties ■tht? week. . .Mr Leagaus is a son: of Mr. and Mrs. G.. Leagans, of Cana. R. 1. Koontz-Smoot. Mr. John Smoot, and Miss Min nie Koonlz, both of South Cala- haln, were - united in marriage Thursday afternoon pt 2 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage on Salis bury street, with Rev. J. O Banks performing the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot left immediate ly after the ceremony for Danville, Va., where they spent a few days with relatives. They will make their home with the bride’s father, pear Davie academy for the present. Mrs, Smoct is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. Thos. F. Koontz, and has -a wide circle of friends through out this community. Mr. Smoot is a son of Sheriff and Mis. Chas. C. Smoot, of this city. He is in busi ness at County Line. The Re 01 d joins their many friends in wishing .or them a long and happy married life. Delightful Birthday. Mrs. C. W. Allen delightfully intertain- ed in honor of her little son Billy Gene’s fifth birthday Wednesday evening Jirne IS. Many interesting games were played on the lawn after which delicious ice c-earn and cake were served. The main feature being the birthday cake with candles on it which the children delight fully enjoyed. Those being present were BilIy Genethehunored guest: Joann Al len, Cornell Allen, Elizabeth Alien, Nancy Ruth Allen, Edward Allen, ’ Thomas and Glenn Howard, Hebert Smith, Martha Lee Craven. Helen Allen, Mr. on1 Mrs. 0. G Allen, Mr. and Mrs C. G. Allen, Mr, and Mrs;- W. K. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Williams, Miss Sarah Smith, Mr. and Mrs" M. K Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alter, AlUeft wishing him many more happy birthdays. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Sa lie Anderson Smoot. THE CHILDREN: Home-Coming At Oak Grove, July I. Homf-Coming Day will be obser ved at Oak Grove church, Sunday, July 1st. A special program is be ing arranged for the day. The pub lie is cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets.- You can’t tell auything about it: The girl we knew a number ol yeats.ago who used to say “ the lips that touch liquor shall never totc'i mine” uow carries u i h hei a generous flash and a package ol cigarettes a id the girl who was th< wildest member of the school crowd wears high top _shoes and thinks the use of slang a terrible thing. National ContactLeague O fTbelfnitedStates Bonded Representation and Personal Contact in Every Citv and Village in The United States ' National Headquarters 134 N-LaSaIle St. Chicago, III. Credit Reports - ' Appraisals r -'. Collections Adjusting: Minimum Prices See Us First Trade-At-Home W. F. TUTTEROWi Represeniive - • Davie County Headquarters - BANK OF DAVlE ' Mocksville. N. C.- NOTICE! AU who are interested in South River graveyard will please come there Thursday July 19th and held clean off the graveyard,,grove and church. • Ladies will come too and all speud the day. Preparing for the Ceutenial which will be Thurs day, August 2nd. Shouldthe 19th be a rainy day come the fitst clear day. Letter From Greece. P. K. Manos, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, who is spending six months in Greece with relatives and friends; writes us trom Cephalonia, Greece, under date of June 7th, ' Wher'eas, Hon.-Gurney P. Hood; Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the par va'ue of its capital stock. Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of said Bank at a spe- 1 cial meeting duly here on the' 31st day of March 1933, have provided, in lien of the additional or double uDear Mr.. Stroud:—Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I am well and hay*ingafine time. Just tliis morninfj re* I. Verv glad tocerlavle .our nice little town. I see Mr. Kelly L, Cope wishing some more job. I wish him suc cess. Please .tell a big hello to Mr. Char Ies Smoot, also a big hello through The Davie Record to people of the town and county from me. My best wishes and kindest personal'regards to your family. Please send more Records. ' f I am, yours respectfully. . P. K. MANOS liability of the stockholders of said ;er Pb Io Bank provided in Section 21, Chapter 121, Public Laws 1925 (paragraph 50 per cent, of tbe capital stock of said Bank for Ihe purpose of pur chasing Bonds of the State of North Carolina or the United States of A- merica for deposit with a Federal Reserve Bank of other Bank approv ed by the Commissioner of Banks, for such purpose. This the 21st dav of J une 1934 BANK OF DAVIE, ByS M. CALL, Cashier. B E L K -S T E V E N S CO WINSTON-SALEM, K C. This Store Offers Special Values For Hot weather calls for light summer wearables. We are offering real values in this merchandise. Many items have been reduced! There Are Bargains All Over This Store. SALE! Summer Dresses AT REDUCED PRICES! ,98 $ j.9 8 Buy two or more from this special lot. ’Every dress here formerly sold for lots more. If you will-see these —we know that you be more than pleased. - . . ' Lovely Silk Dresses reduced from higher priced lines. You will find here just the dress you want for this hot weather — Prints, plain colors and stripes. FINE COTTON FROCKS S diib " $ 1 - 8 8 PIQUES. - X .- SEERSUCKERS' . Keep cool in one of these lovely Cotton Frocks. Sheer Voiles. Batistes and Organdies. Sun back Piques and Seersuckers for vacation-, ’wear. EverjTOne A Real Beauty—AU Colors And Sizes. 36-inch Sheeting 8c yd Only LOOO yards Io sell at this price. Gel Your. Iw S R WA* T E 1* - T ira;I? ilioSs inin ?mess increasing- I**. A-XT0ving' Startselling I f - tyoU, J i s t r T n o r tn n itV 15 o p e n - Ib lra de r T llnK direcI to the ISeitns and I llne of home re I make 5j0rt°Use^°^ products.; I j sIart. m?00o° weekly or more ( J alnSUe. VMHy for free. Icpt'i757BEBiLlNG COMPANY I 7 loomIngton1 IlHhoisiS AU Silk Slips $1 OO Fine quality Silk Slips with deep lace yoke. A veryfinevaluefor this.week-.end. - r - Special Rayon Panties 29c One lo.t regular 48a Panties re duced for tbis week-end. ’ v *: v Buv’Sevefal Pair^ 2-Way Stretch Girdles T V / 98c ” This veiy popuiar garmepts at a • ' very popular’price. 200 NEW WHITE HATS $1.00' Anolher shipment of those lovely White -Hats just arrived. They are pretUer .than ever. AU new shapes and materials. T . .; .F - i r- JS-, -- Regular 50c'’ Organdie COLLARS One specia I lot of Organdie Collars at a special £rlce for 2; dajrs only.: Belk’s Big Bargain Department ; Opens Tomorrow r Big Bargains In Dresses, Piece'Goods; Shoes, Clothing, Etc. :■ PRACTICE THRIFT as thousand of other motorists are doing, by using The Thrifty 1934 GASOLINE the Premium Gasoline at Regular Price! More 1W Per Calon Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C.“Better Service” Y ale T ires Unconditionally Guaranteed H WtOTKlilimmmimmilllllllllllllliunminHitlininililimm iillllliiu-UiliniIlIHlrrm M ORRISETT’S LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem. N. C. WEST FOURTH AT TRADE I SplendidValuesIn ~ Hot Weather Dresses Just your summer and vacation needs . . . all the very newest styles and colors • . . wash silks, sunbacks, seer sucker, organdies, cord laces, eyelets, sport suits-every- thing new, smart and cool-at great value-prices. Lovely Wash.Dresses /. 98c to $1,95 LovelyKnitDressesat . . $1.95 Cord LaceT)res8es at . . . $2.95 Beautiful Eyelets ‘ . . $2 95-$3 95 Wash Silks, Plain and Prints-Great Value at . . $2.95 $3.95 $4'9b Summer Millinery More Than 1,000 AU the Iatest midsummer styleB in straws-and fa brics. AU sisfe brims—all head sizes ’■ 49c 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 r Alba Ringless Beauty Great HOSIERY Values 98c ’’Cora” Special / - ...'ACI/* Valud Hose - -PSFi- 1.000 Paira Kiddy Socks and Ankleta J 1 E « r.s « * 7 9 c »»i 9 8 c Burlington Special Hose. 59c 69c 79c ■ V\ I- S ’ -1 i.' I r I • V1-:; T--i]- M 1 -*S> 'jr. V. W M x.k'.'y” I fI I h > g a e P a v m R E C O R D ; f s! . )-1 r ' I ' H' I 1I j I rff •;r I1 I j ‘I i ! f Ii 'm NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS OFTHE SOUTH ERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Under and by virtue of an order made by Wilson Warlick. hold ing the Courts in the Seventeenth judicial district, the un^ er®lgne^f JL sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court.house door o f ^ - vie'county, in Mocksvilie, N. C.. on Saturday, the 21st day » Trust Corn- at 12 o’clock, m„ the following assets of the Southern Bank & Trust Oorn pany described herein below, the undersigned hereby reserving: the right to sell each item seperately and then to offer all. of said assess as a whol . EXHIBIT A. OVERDRAFTS: G. g. Daniels. $3 94: G E. Merrill $0 68; Floyd Reavis $0.44; C C, W alt er & Company $0.68. JUDGMENTS: L. P Zachary and C E. Bost $150 00; L. P. Zachary and Mrs. Christine Zachary, $500.00, LOANS* ** F I Baity $173.12; W. B Bailey $19.19: E. W. Baity $5.92; A. M. Baker «53 15. c. S. Barney $16 92; J. W 1 Barney $35.68; Dave Beaman $40.56, C. S. Botrer $27,50; G. S. Boyrer $37.93; J . W. Boger $16.74; W. J. Boger $23.20; W. I Boger $15-54: Jack Booe $17 26; Cassette Boot: $20.04 J D KTown $2111- s:C . Cain $6.92 R. B. Carter $75.00: R S. Cornatzer $82 00; M rln d Mrs J W. Gartner $1 000 00; T. J. Caudell $200 00; O E Cran- field $13 36; J- C. Draughn $20.69; Pleasant Ellis $8 74; W. F. Ferrebee $.76.77; T. F. Latnam $6.54; Gienn Maynard $33.40; F. S. JJorrison $100.00, W. R. Mundav $20.00; J. D. Murray $100 00; Robert S MeNeiII $140.00, M F. Nichols $84.48; Annie L. Orrell $5.00; T G. Patterson $7.50; R. H. Penrv $450.00; R. H. Penry $500.00; K H. Penry $200.00; J. G. Keavis $18.68; D. H Hendrix $350.00: A A. Holloman $1833 95; A C. Honeycutt $460 00- G E. Horn $70 00; M J. Hendrix $30.00; Mary J. Horn $25.00, H, W. Hutchens $37.80; J. A. Hutchens $36.94; J. A. Hutchens $30.43; J. B. Hutchens $41.24: J. B Hutchens$16.49; J. B Hutchens $33.28; J, • B Hutchens $5 44; J. C Ijames $32.94; A B Jordan $25.78; H R'ch $ 76 47- H. G Rich $140 00; I B. Rummineau $9 08; M F. Shore $20.93, J. T. Sisk $249.00; J. L Smith $32.25; B. N Steele $18.88; Jacob Stewari $29.88; Jacob Stewart $73 00; G. G. Walker $2 000.00; G G. Walker $191-12; G P, Walker $36 55; T. W. Walker $240.97; Ctlvm Ward $17.99; D. N W e lls $37 84; C. C. Zimmerman $78 51; G G Zimmerman $22 78; G. G. Zimmerman $25.79; G. G, Zimmerman $45 78. STOCK ASSESSMENTS DUE: - W R Bailev $75.00. L. E Burton $100,00, W. B, Byerly $100 00, C. M. Campbell. Jr. $500.00, P. J. Caudell $500.00, W. F Caudell $100 00, A. B. Coltrane $250.00. L H Davis $100 00. J. H. Gilley $100.00. Sarah Hill Han nah $600.00. D. H. Hendrix $500.00, D. O. Helper estate $100.00. Mrs. KateHoIman $300.00, A A. Holloman $3,800 00. N. S Holloman $1,- 300.00, Mrs. Mollie Jones $100.00. G. R. Kurfees$100 00. C. S. Massev $100, T, H. Nicholson $100 00, H. G Rich estate $276.48. W. C. Seamon $100.00. Tom G. Tavlor & Company $200.00, N D. Tomlinson $100 00. J. J Allen $25 00, W. B. Byerly $25 00, C M. Campbell. Jr. $125.00, T. J. Caudell $125. W. FayeCaudelI $25.00. A B Coltrane $125.30, C. H. Hendrix $50 00. D. O. Helper estate $25 00, C V! Hinkle $25 00. L P. Hinkle estate $25.00, H. C. Jones $25.00. Mrs. Mollie H. Jones $25.00, Mocksvilie Hardware Company $25.00. H. T Penry $25.00, H. G. Rich estate $75.00. Tom G Taylor & Co $50.00, N. D. Tomlinson $25 00, C. C, Zimmerman $75.00, Mrs. Kate Hol man $75,00. v ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: R. S. McNeill $90.00; Jacob Stewart $187.50. This the 12th day of Junei 1934. GURNEY P'. HOOD. 1 ! N. C; Commissioner<of Banks, v- W. F. TUTTEROW, LiquidatingAgentinCharge. By A, T. GRANT. Attorney. . ' Creditors Hold Up Fu neral Procession. As a hearse was nearing a ceme tery at Warsaw, Poland, the past week, it was stopped by a small crowd, which refused to allow it, to proceed. The interrupters were the creditors of the dead man, and they took this action because they allege. He sold his possessions to his relatives before he died. After the funeral had been held up for an hour police arrived, and the hearse went on, the relatives agree ing to pay all the dead man’s debts Our idea of the most monotonous existence is that led by the indivi dual who never ntakes a mistake. W hat an unfeeling, unsympathetic person he must be. New Spring Goods See our New Era Shirts-N ew shipment of blue and grey. Remem ber Sunday, June 17ch is Father’s Day. Price 97c We have a big assortment of Prints, Organdies, and Piques. We are selling our Seersucker out- at 25c and our Voiles at 10c and 15c. Plenty of Play Cloth at IOcper yd. Flat Crepe 69c yd Plenty of summer Caps for Boys’ 24c and 48c 10 dozen White and other Oxfords at $1 39 per pair Big shipment of Shoes—see us for all kinds. See us for Men and Boys ClutHing. Ladies Dresses. 35c Quality Men’s Shorts and Vests 25c each Salt-100 lbs 98c Salt 50 lbs 59c SaltlO Ibs 15c Salt 5c pkg. j-, 3c Plenty Disc and Section Harrows^ Rakes, Mowers and Binders -Twine One Riding Cultivator $45 00 YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksvilie. J. Frank Hendrix 'I i I ' ¥■ ■ I: !* -• I I I I * $*¥ I¥¥ $¥ t ' II * ¥ ' $ • Jv* ■i:¥¥ ¥ ■ I¥a. ¥ . ♦ ti f I LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ON G E N U IN E ELECTRIC RANGES! Nothing Has Been Cheapened — Every Change is an Improyement! $5CASH 30 ,MONTHS TO PAY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD STOVE Fast,beautiful, new Hotpoint and Universal Electric Ranges are being .featured this year in .our special Electric Range !offer. Never before have we offered these high quality ranges, at such low prices or on such long teritis. We are now making it possible for every home to enjoy the pleasures of Electric Cookery. (The purchase of an electric range at these prices -is an investment for years to come . . . it will last three times as long as an ordinary ., stove and you have all the advantages of electric cookery. Investi gate today. * v Southern Public Utilities Co. I i IW torrcpiH -W SO C IIH S A N> U m .-W cil.-W sr 11.-49 A M . TmrMfVj PRICES REDUCED Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8 Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars were reduced $10 to $20. These reductions repre sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there have been no Ford price increases this year. FORD H PASSENGER CARS (112-meh wheelbase) WITH STANDARD WITH DE LUXE -EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT TUDOR SEDAN .. . . $520 $560 COUPE ....... . . 505 545 FORDOR SEDAN . . . 575 615 VICTORIA . . . .600 s1sC a b r io le t . .• ' • •590 * ROADSTER ♦ • •525 *PH AETON . . .• • - •550 ■ These prices remain unchanged FORD V-8 TRUCIiS ANO COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Car Chassis;—112-in c h w heelbase $350 Truck Chassis— 131-inch w heelbase . ...... 485 Truck Chassis— 157-inch w heelbase . . ...................... 510 Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-inch w heelbase . * 650 Stake Track (Closed Cab) 157-inch w heelbase . . 715 i In addition to above, prices were also reduced on other Commercial Cars and Truck types from $10 to $20 ALL PRICES f !o .B . DETROIT FORD MOTOR COMPANY TRUSSES We are carrying a complete Iiue of Trusses and - Abdomi nal Supports of the best qualt ty at very reasonable prices See us for your needs in this line. Let Us,Serve You' . LeGi ahd’s Pharmacy OnTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N .C . Notice of Sale of Land Under Mortgage. I -Under and by virtue of the powers .„ „. ~ . ............. , .contained in a certain mortgage 41J deg. E I 50 chs toasto > Henry Woodruffto N 46 deg. W I 66 chs to « S 414 deg. W 3 46 chs toa sW« A. M. Nail’s line, Jacker. Seedeed Addison Clement®! wife to Henrv Wocdruift. . Third Traci: B eg in n in g s . in A. M. Hail’sline and ^nnM^I ................................................ Sill •tit • " BEST IN RADIOS *YCUNG RADIO CO. - MOCKSVILLE. N-C „ BESTTN SU PPLIES ^ DR. E. CARR -CHOATE D E N T IS T Office In Mocksvilie First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Oper Purcell's Drug Store Ou The Square PhoneWT thence S 41| deg .W I - | stonein A. M. Nad s line. ■ with Nail’s line S 4b dey. 6 ^ 0., to the beginning conWjW^ fourth acres more or let.. . jcni culars see deed_dat«d July^ BI from Addison Clement Mary Brown. Fourth TracC ..one in Mollie street leading from c0 HegjnningJf1 1 stonein Mollie Nav^]0srej°Me^ tbence; deed executed by , Sanford Motor Company (Inc.) on the 9th day Of May. 1925, which said mortgage is recorded in Book No. 20 Page 596 Register's Office of Davie county. N. C. default having- been made in payment or the note secured thereby the undersigned will sell publicly for cashKo the highest bid- : de'r at the court house door of Davie I county, N. C., on Saturday the 7th . day day of Julv 1934, at 12 o’clock IM. the following described lands to- . wit: ' • i First Track. Beginning at a stake of Btohe on the bank of branch thence N 60 deg. E 5.30. ch.®. to a atone James Foster's coriier, thence 8 44 deg. E 3.00 chs. to a stone in March’s line, thence S 60;deg. W. 5.44 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line, thence with Nail’S line- 3 00 cbs. to the beginning containing one and onehalf'acres more or less - ' Second Trrc ; Beginning at a stone A .M- Nan’s line, John Bed dings corner; thence - N tU drg- E -w* p*!. to--* ':Mal|ie,N#jrlor ...n— -- „ ean^Hjgrew’s corner, this country—if Vou he thenceN 45.deg.W 1.35 chs. to a truth clearly You ^ia'^ , ,_e"ricaB- stone MollieNaylor’s,corner, thence Jjty of becoming B 3,94 Chs. to a Stone i ^ Jhence to the begird'1^ jl 1,50 chs. C o n fam m ^ JS w J. I acre more or Icsj. h L. Sheek and Woodruff January 1 ■ " ’ june ^ thS hFOro' * 0' 1 Bv A. T. GRANT. Attorneb The drought in the n rt5of is ^ tragedy that effects" »iirn'I *‘*tll 111111 Ii I Ii 1111111111 mi CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNiERAL !AMBULANCE . -Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist (Jhurfil, VOLliMN X2 ^ ^ 1 Wbit Wa* Hapi The Day* of At .. jjs wife, era(ion.at w.eek;It is reti: SaUiJ died l| 1S a linger ^stn. T he: toa ’s Chul “ • J-