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08-AugustJH e / < ^ If Al° « f0 lading the fl* Fatigue (ou feel a . Camel’s j»y nerves. tmel!” Y S F A I R ris-« i s la s ts , it is estimated lien w ill pack nearlj Ic ia l W o rld ’s F air hot- Ind th a t JIiss Knepp §iy 20,000 bottles of of the new l.ibby ex- talking puppet show, 1st completely inecban- [ puppet show in the of scenes from Ub In all parts of the fctaurant. 5H O R T 3” ! MHi air s Genei-O ounging Jacl;’ , one cloth, te* . ■drooni furni- keeping w® Il h o m e EYlBAUtERs lu r c h Itarting keep ling °n nation ord. • - r , * i a-s iifa jk - P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E R E C O ltfr O R C U tA T IO N f H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y .’ T H E Y O O N T LIE.’ “HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” v o l u m n x x x v i . m o c k s v ili e ; n o r t h c a r p i i n a , W e d n e s d a y , a l g u s t i i , 1934 NUMBER 2 DEWS OF LONG AGO. ^n1Jt W a. H appening In D av ie B efo re TKeDaf* of Automobile, a n d R o lled H ose. (Davie Record, Aug. 2 , 1911.) returned last j L S h eek m a d e a b u s in e s s ttip to W in sto n la s t w e e k . j B Johnstone week from a trip to th e seashore. prof. F- H. Pardue visited rela tives and friends at Elkin last'week. j(jss S arah M ille r ie tu r n e d Thursday from th e S u m m e r s c h o o l at Davidson C o lleg e. Mrs. M. R- Bnilv and children, of Elkin, are visiting relatives at Cana this week. Mrs. H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent several days last and this wsek in town with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Grady and babe, of W inston, visited relatives and friends in town last Mrs. G. Leach,, of Hickory, spent last week in town with her daughter, Mrs. M. D Browu. Oscar Rich returned'Thursday from a trip to Statesville and New ton. Miss Bessie Wilson, of Shelby, i: the guest of Miss Henrietsa Wilsotu MissesMaggie Call, Lillie and Sophie Meroney have returned home from the Summer School at Davidson'. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Stroud, of County Line, left Tuesday for Illi nois, where they will spend the summer with relatives.. Miss Polly Day wait, of Kappa, isjsje h ja tin g her 8sth birthday .ffe day, Tuesday. J.H. Walker, of Spartanburg, S. C., returned home yesterday after spending a few days- in and around Mocksvilie with relatives. Postmaster Morris in having many improvements made on his residence in South Mocksville.- Miss S. P. Denny, of Baltimore, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffi.u. on R. 5. Mrs Fannie Palmer, of Salis bury, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Frank and Clement Hanes spent a day or two in Greensboro, Clem ent went over to have his tonsils removed Kimbrough Meroney, who holds a position on The Ne.ws at Lenoir, came down Saturday to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Wilkerson, of LaGrand, Oregon, are visiting relatives and friends in Davie and Iredell counties. T. P. Foster is among the Norfolk excursionists today. Tom may get back alive and he may not Simeon Gosvan, of R. 5, left Mon day for Wilmington to attend the meeting of the United Confederate Veterans. G E. Horn returnod Friday from > trip to Wilkesboro1 Elkin and The Bride Had Pimples And Bow Legs. W a l t e r J . E v a n s b y a n d M a r y L o u i s e M u r p h y w e r e - m a r r i e d a t S t . C h a r l i e ’ s C h u r c h l a s t J ? r i d a y e v e n i n g a t 5 : 3 0 o ’ c l o c k . • T h e c h u r c h w a s f i l l e d w i t h t h e u s u a l c r o w d ' o f c u r i o s i t y s e e k e r s W h o w a n t e d t o a v a i l t h e m s e l v e s o f t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o f c r i t i c i s i n g _ t h e - d r e s s e s , f l o w e r s a n d e v e r y t h i n g e l s e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c e r e m o n y . T h e u s h e r s w e r e H i r a m H i g g i n b o t t o m , p r o p r i e t o r f H i g g i n b o c t - t o m ’ s g r o c e r y s t o r e , a n d A l f r e d J a r v i s , m a n a g e r o f t h e A r i s t o c r a t F i l l i n g S t a t i o n , c o r n e r o f J o n e s a n d ; 0 ’ B r i e n s t r e e t s T h e b r i d e s m a i d s w e r e M a r t h a W i p p e t s 1 i n c h a r g e o f t h e p e r f u m e d e p a r t m e n t a t W o o l w o r t h ’ s a n d M y r t l e S o s o n b y , o f t h e K u t e L i t t l e B e a u t y S h o p p e . The dame of honor was Mrs Edmund Fardin, was half-drunk as usual. He almost fell off the bench while reaching for some of the organ stops, but managed to get through in pretty good shape. The bride | Montgomery Vindicator God’s Answer To The New Deal. e t h e r t o w u s s . H e r e p o r t s E h e b o t t o m c o r n c r o p s . M r . a n d M r s . J A . D a n i e l a n d c h i l d r e n l e f t y e s t e r d a y f o r M a d i s o n ; I u d , w h e r e t h e y w i l l s p e n d a m o n t h w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . I . R . H a r b i n w i l l h a n d l e t h e m a i l o n R . 2 d u r i n g M r . D a n i e l ’ s a b s e n c e . B r . A . Z . T a y l o r t e l l s u s t h a t h e o u g h t a b l a c k s n a k e b e t w e e n t h r e e a n d f o u r f e e t l o n g i n o n e o f h i s t a t t r a p s S u n d a y . J- F . S h e e k , o f S m i t h G r o v e w a s ‘ u t o w o T u e s d a y . M r . S h e e k t e l l s b > t h a t h e s o w e d 3 9 b u s h e l s o f w h e a t , ~ s t f a l I w h i c h t h t e s b e d o u t 5 3 7 bSsbels B u r i n y l t h e M a j e s t i c R a n g e d e - S t r a t t o n a t C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s c O i l a s t sold.w e e k , t w e l v e r a n g e s w e r e E l e v e n o f t h e p u r c h a s e r s ^ s u b s c r i b e r s t o T h e R e c o r d . • F r a n k F o s t e r , o f M c A l l i s t e r , . a , ' ■ l s s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e w i t h 0 s t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s a t S m i t h Uove Euclid Simpson, who was divorced from her husband three weeks ago. H egotdruukone night and beat her up, so she sued him and was awarded a verdict. The bride entered with her father Horace M urphy, of M urphp’s Up- to date Plumbing Shop. The old man was grinning from ear to ear, and be had a right to be Mary Louise is 27 years old and he was beginning to think that.he was go ing to’ have to keep her up for the rest of her natural lite. He was dressed in a suit which he had bor rowed from his ‘ brother,; 7 ake; Jake used, to clerk for the Bon Ton. !D e p a rtm e n t S to r C f b u t - B e ^ b e e h p a r o f w o r k f o r t h e la s t th r e e w e e k s . The bride was making a determin ed effort to appear nervous, but she couldn’t quite make the grade. Trium phant would express it better T otellthe truth, she didn’t look so hot. Plenty of rouge and powder had been used but these and other cosmetics couldn't quite conceal her pimply expresssion. H er dress, of white crepe, was rather long, and it’s a good thing it was, because she is inclined to be rather bow legged. .'Always has been, from a child. H er feet were shod in white satin satin slippers, size 7 , although she told everybody before the wedding that they vyeres’s; but, really, they weren't. The grcofn waited for her at the altar. W alter has a job with the Coco-Cola Bottling Plant, driving one ol their trucks. His salary is jf 11 a. week P rio rto th a th e was working in the box factory at $9 a week. H e has held down a num ber of jobs since he quit school after finishing the seventh grade and seems to be having difficulty in stay- ing put. How in the world he ex pects to keep himself and on | n a week is a problem. It looks as if O 'd Man Murphy might have to help things along a bit. T h e g ro o m w a s a tte n d e d b y h is b e s t m a n . G e ra ld J irn s o n , w h o lo o k e d r a t h e r g lu m a b o u t th e - w h o le b u s in e s s . A s a m a tte r o t fa c t, G e r a ld h a d le n t W a lte r $25 to h e lp d e f r a y th e e x p e n s e s o f th e w e d d in g - a u d h e re a liz e d th a t h e s to o d a d a m n e d s lim c h a n c e o f e v e r g e ttin g Bii money back However, be am W alter had been friends since their b oybood days, so there was nothing he could do about it. _ T h e c e re m o n y w a s p e rfo rm e d b y th e R e v . S ta n le y O ’ B rie n , ~ * ' w a s n ’.t in a p a r t ic u l a r g o o d h u n ,o r e i th e r W a lte r h a d c a lle d o n h im in h is s tu d y , j u s t p rio r to th e c e r e m a n y a n d h a d p re s e n te d h im w ith tw o d o lla r s a s a fe e fo r p e rf o rm in g T w o d o lla rs ! A n d w h e n b e o ffic ia te d h e t r i e d h e r d a r u d e s t t o b l u s h , b u t i t h a d b e e n s o l o n g s i n c e s h e h a d d o n e a n y t h i n g l i k e t h a t , t h a t s h e f a i l e d r a t h e r d i s m a l l y . H e r m i n d w a s m o r e i n t e r e s t e d I n w o n d e r i n g w h e t h e r h e r b r a s s i e r e h a d s l i p p e d t h a n i t w a s i t w a s i n t h e w o r d s w h i c h t h e R e v . S t a n l e y O ’ B r i e n w a s s a y i n g . T h e b r a s s i e r e h a d b e e n b o r r o w e d f r o m h e r s i s t e r . O p a l , w h o w e i g h e d a b o u t f o r t y m o r e p o u n d s t h a n M a r y L o u i s e d i d , s o t h e r e r e a l l y w a s s o m e t h i n g t o w o r r y a b o u t a f t e r a l l . ’ A f t e r t h e w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y , t h e b r i d a l p a r t y a n d a n u m b e r o f g u e s t s w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d a t s u p p e r a t . t h e M u r p h y h o m e . O l d M a n M u r p h y , o f c o u r s e p r o c e e d e d t o g e t t a n k e d u p . S o d id G e ra ld J im s o n , • tb e b e s t m a n . A n d s o , t o o , d i d A n d r e y r W. Peabody, of Peabody’s ,Florist S h o p , w h o h a d f u r n i s h e d t h e f l o w e r s for the wedding. To tell the truth Peabody was rather worried, about whether his bill would be paid or n o t . s o h e d e c i d e d t h a t h e m i g h t a s well get what h e t o u l d —and he ghf d r u n k . - A n d y o u o u g h t t o I i s e e n t h e w a y h e w a d e d i n t o s a n d w i c h e s ! : T h e b r i d e ’ s m o t h e r t o l d t h e c i e t y r e p o r t e r t h a t t h e h a p p y . i w o u l d l e a v e o n a bridal; jjdj^it points north- That sounds(frathdjv bigh-falutin,’ but as a m atter;d f|l||| they went up to Uncle Beh's.:Ffili ;im Northam pton^-County. - .,StjjJjif Horf haSibton^^uStys' ’ here, so there's no lie after all. We are not iu a position to say whether the bride will resign her position with Hodfelter’s Jewelry Store hr not. Ifsh e asks our ad vice, we’ll tell her she’d better stick to it, because with conditions the.' way they are now, there's no telling how long W alterisgoing to be driv ing.. a truck for the Coca Cola people.—The State. Jewelry Firm Defies NRA. New York—Nortaan C. Norman, partner in a jewelry manufacturing firm, has notified the jewelry, code authority that the company will neither pay a $100 assessment nor take any advice or dictation from the NRA.” “ We have not at any time signed the president’s reemployment agree ment,” said Norman’s letter, on be half of Charles M._ Levy and Sons, We have never displayed the blue eagle. As a m atter of fact we would not permit the bird to be hung on our wall. ' - . . We did not ask for a partnership with Mr^RooseveIt or the new ad ministration. We would not care to have them as partners as they have never invested money in our h,1o!- D6SSWe absolutely refuse to take any advice or dictation from the NRA. which knows nothing about our busi ness, can tell us how to run it. “We deny that the code authority or the government has the right to assess us for $100 to maintain an or ganization, the principal of which we do not believe in_ and which we have never joined,”" To Meet At Lexingtor. Land p o sters fo r sa le . the marriage. a w e e k b e fo re at the W a lk e r W e e k s w e d d in g . h a d b e e n g iv e n a tw e n ty d o lla r g o ld p ie c e . J u s t fo r t h a t b e d s e e n to it that no s p e c ia l frills w e re m c lu d Following is the sermon delivered by Rev. J. Lacy Basham, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Seviervil'e, Tenn. Text: “ HeJwas before all things, by Him were all things created, and ill Bim all things consist.” "God is not in all his thoughts. Psalm 10:4. ‘This psalm describes the wicked man. And after all, the troubles of the world are caused by the wicked ness of mankind. This world of men is eccentric, that is, they are out of center. They clash with the nature and laws of God, which rule the universe. Sinful men are wander ing stars out of their proper orbit. In our text, Gad says of the sinner. ‘‘God is not in ail his thoughts.” For some years now we -have wit nessed a strange phenomenon, name ly, a whole world in want amid plenty. There have been no special afflictions. The earth has brought forth plentifully. Seed time and larvesthave not failed. God has been, good to us, but we have "queered” things. - There are many explanations for, this unprecedented state of affairs. Some say, it is the afterm ath of the W orld-W ar.. ,Others say, the crash tjiefflhanciial world has caused our trouble:. Still others would say, an ecO ^iniS^ Ig isIP lj©P^.:vfni, varied lfhvtEe"cures“Bfiggea but i o ne of them has ever suggested that we take God into'consideration. “Let’s examine for a moment the so called, “New Deal” or experi mentation of our present national policy. We do not have time, infor mation, or ability to go into it’s many alphabetical ramifications which would put Einstein's Theory of Relativity into the kindergarten class. But we shall look at some of it’s, plain trends that we may see what God thinks of us and it. ‘Oaf president is a man of action. I have admired and have been thrill ed by the story of his life. Hi® struggle to overcome his physical handicaps, his political shrewdness, his psychological keenness. I doubt not that his program for national mind. Iam also in hearty accord with some of the things he has done. Irespecthim and his high office as chief executive of our’nation. I am not a professional economist, there fore. I do not speak as such. I speak as a citizen that does his own think ing. It is my candid opinion that our NRA is like a doctor giving patient colored water or a mere sed ative when he needs a major opera tion. I believe were are on the verge of a national re-action that shall sweep all before it. We may expect strikes and internal dissen- tion on a msjor scale. “The “ New Deal” while doing some good, does not touch the cent er of our trouble, and has in it ele ments that strike at the very vitals of the home, the church, and . the moral government of the world, and the heart of God. “Think now. of what God would say to us as a nation in our relega Iizing the liquor, traffic. The i8th •Amendment to the Constitution of the United States is the greatest piece-of moral legislation ever en acted by a modern legislation ever enacted by a modern nation takes it’s place by the side of the !Ten C mmandinent of God. It has the approval of God in His own holy worth It outlawed the greatest ene my and greatest curse the world ever knew—the liquor traffic. . Ituwas written into our Constitution bv the Christian element of this natioD torelhe Bible to ihreds. They, pul the poison cup to the lips of the youth of this country; and over all this country beer-joints and. saloons are thrown open to the public and are protected and licensed by what they call “God’s countrv.” "Old Glory” now floats majestically over open saloons! W hat is God’s qnswer to that? “ While in Washington when the “Rubber stamp Congress” was in session, I visited the halls of con gress. I was handed a copy of a proposed bill headed, “ A Bill for National Recovery. “It proved to be a bill to legalize the . sale of intoxi cants. What price recovery!” “This so called. NewvDeal crowd” sent their paid workers into mv own native mountain state to defeat pro iibition. Jim Farley, for whom I have the utmost contempt,, used his high office to influence to votere in ray state to-destroy our greatest barrier againBt drunkenness. And now while I am Bpeaking, this same :rowd is plotting the overthrow of our state laws against the liquor traffic. What is God’s, answer to this? I think it is, "God is not in all bis thoughts.” Woe unto him that puts the bottle to his neighbor’s lips.”7 "W hat would be say to us in re gard to our economic nostrums? “The NRA is said to befa product of the “ Brain Trust.” composed of a group of college professors. I think, ,it .might; welt be cSlled.'the social system, and economic system has left out the major premises, "In the beginning God.” “The false and absurd theory of evolution, the pet hobby of our pro fessors, has put God out of cur uni verse so far as our plans are con cerned. "There is a good lesson economics as well as religion in the Btory of the widow of Zarepath. During the great depression in Israel and the outlying districts this poor widow widow found herself in dire straits. She hsd only a little meal and ajittle oil. She was ready to cook same, and eat the last meal with her son and di'e. There is no. Gcd in .her thinking. It is just cold economics and hard times. Then, there appears on the scene, that old fanatic, Elijah, who says, I speak for God. I am.his servant. Make me a little cake first.” That is put God first. She enters partnership with God and the meal and oil become plentiful. In this same connection Malichi asks, "Will a man rob Gad? This whole nation has robbed me, sayeth God. Bring ye all the tithes into the store house, and prove me herewith sayeth the Lord, and I will pour you out a bless ing that there shall not be room en ough to contain it.” "W e have squandered our money on tobacco amusements, beer, liquor prize fights, pleasure parks, and what not, and Christ has stood over against His treasury and watcbed.iis go by. -I believe .He is now. taking a We arei Stai- ing m time -bf: . . ^ , . . ^ ^ ^ ^^bocteddtiK 0im 8,-#TOjjgh‘ oiltabi : <1 -'I R aleigh, J.uly 28tb .-~ NCERA farm and gaiden supervisors, case w orkers and V ocational A gricultural teachers will m eet in Lexington A ugust 3 to form ulate plans for a fall an d w inter farm ing pro gram under th e R ural R ehabilitation divi sion of th e NCERA T be m eetiog w as called by George Ross, S tate D irector of R ural R ehabilitation, and Roy H . Thom as. S tate Supervisor of A gricultural Education. C ounties to be represented a t th e Lex- Jin g to n m eeting are . D avidson. D avie, R ow an. andiR andolphv. , A im s of th e program w hich is to be launched!in th e district em braced by the above nam ed counties, and mall sectio n s) Jias in ]t's very texture the prayers. a re ' th e increase th e j tear£ suffering, and the blood of the Christian motherhood of our nation Of N orth C arolina, vocational ability of farm fam ilies now on relief by teaching them better m ethods hebn'caUs^^th.ereby, - It- was: this school that advised Ahab to laugtr at God and His Elijah. It was this school that-said, "No good thing can come out of Nazereth.” It was this school that exalted Germany. It was these professors that deny the. diety of Christ; His, atoning death, ressurrection, ascension and second coming, and the authority of the world of God. "Their theories in this national crisis are local and temporary, and do not go to the heart of the matter. They are trying to counteract the depression by -human effort apart from God. Not one-of them are making any effore to call this nation back to God and sooer living. They are like the man of'our text. “God is not in all their thoughts.” "They are trying to give the hungry by 1Hestroying wheat and tax ing fiour. Here is a man not earn ing enough to have the necessitles of life Their policy is, we will destroy what you need, we will tax the bal ance and thereby raise the price, and presto change and. you have plenty This is the advice of the , “ Brain Trust.” We’ll lift ourselves put of the depression by having the farmer plow up his cotton, wheat and corn; destroy his hogs, thereby raising the p ice to the consumer and in that way everybody will be better off. "They say. we’ll spend millions to irrigate and reclaim land, to fight crop pests, and then we will hire folks to violate the laws; of nature by destroying what God has given us. - We’ll tax the poor consumer to pay the bill so we will make every body happy, and so we will soon be. outof the depression. Of course we will be in debt thirty-five - billion dollars, but the coming generations may worry about that, we want prosperity. "In the Canadian parliament a few days ago someone proposed to cut tail the production of wheat in West ern Canada. The Prime Minister said. "Just leave that to the locusts and grasshoppers, they are doing a good job.” And Baid he, “ We might are.on-the- vdjf spiritually"'as^weiLsasSecimbi^ and socially. \ Im the religious realm there is little thought of Cod. If we think of him at all it is superficial We crowd the parks, beer - gardens, dance halls, card tables, and the highways on the Lora’s day seeking our pleasures. Thousands of church es have no pastor. The candle has been removed. - The pews are em pty, or if they have services it is a half-hearted ,flatter The preacher stands up and reads a little sermc- ne te and apologizes for mentioning God's name or man’s duty, and some little wordly bunch Bays, “ Be care ful now, you may . offend some of jiiir people,” and so, like the man of our tax !'God 13 not in all his thoughts.’.’ "I close by quoting and comment ing upon my other text of this hour, He was before all.tbings made, and. in Him all things consist.. Hqre Ia the panacea for all our ills. Here is the panacea for all our ills. H ere ’ is the personality that can change: chaos to order. T commend him to our President, the brain trust, the nation and the individual. Hejs.tbe hope of this hour. He is not only the strong man of Germany, of Italy and of our nation, hut He is the God- m anof the universe, of:tim e.and eternity. This m atter is personal, and while I would like to see it happen, and if it please God, nriay it soon happen that our nation like the de-. ranged man of -Gadara be found clothed and in its right mind sifting at the feet of Jesus. But whether this happens or not. you and I may by His grace take our place there and go out to tell men what great things He has done for iis. May I urge you now to personally enthrone Christ in your heart in simple trust ing submissive faith. Mother Goose. (Spencer in Macon Telegraph) ~ & some person who signs theirself More Anon in a lady’s handwriting I as well elect «>me. grasshoppers to . M v ;. . ,Parliam ent” ^ i s m .gO T e we|t) wntes_from Troy. N^Y to sky here in this particular ceremony. TTie organ played while the vows’ were b e in g s p o k e n . “ c of curing, storing an d preserving foods T he V ocational A griculture teachers, farm and workers in T he organist,^ I workprogram and its supervision The "New Dealers” sponsored it’s overthrow. They tramped on the garden supervisors. Tnd "c'a'se, h e a r t of my mother and yours They e a ch county will direct th e took a jab and a spear thrust at my sott and daughter and yours, 3 hey here in the United States. . “‘‘I have spoken at some length a- Iobg this line for one reason only, to Bbow you how absurd men may be come in their plans, when God is ruled out. You cannot arrived ,at ultimate truth without God. Our difficulty today is that our educa- issome G. O P. news from New York Btate and the news Bhe says is that the king is in the White House handing out the money the queen is on the front page looking very funny the knave is up in Boston plucking all the plums & the country alpha betically is feeding all the bums & what do you know about that pray tional system, governmental system; tell? * s*~ sHv5^i^S?S^'2! ? im & £ 3 r 1-sT* -%£ ,, yr * ** tuft nAVm. ftfrfnftB. MOCKSVtLtE. W. G. aPgOsT ., (934. I/■ I - 2% I-.. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the PoatofiBce in Mocka- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y EA R. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO T h e w e a th e r is to o h o t to ta lk p o litic s, b u t w e m u s t r e m a r k in p a s s in g th a t a n u m b e r o f p o litic a n s fin d th a t it is n o t to o h o t to lie . W h e n a m a n w h o i s p o s i n g a s a R e p u b l i c a n , b u t i s v o t i n g t h e d e r n o - c r a t i c t i c k e t e v e r y e l e c t i o n , c o m e s a r o u n d a n d t e l l s y o u t h a t y o u s h o u l d - v o t e f o r h i m b e c a u s e h e i s a R e p u b l i c a n , a s k h i m i f h e i s g o i n g t o v o t e f o r C h a r l i e S m o o t f o r s h e r i f f a n d M . A - H a r t m a n t o r C l e r k o t t h e C o u r t . T h e r e a r e l o t s o f w o l v e s p a r a d i n g a r o u n d i n s h e e p ’ s c l o t h i n g L o t s o f d e m o c t a ’. s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s a r e c u s s i n g t h e N R A 1 a n d t h e y a r e n o t a l l f a r m e r s . W e l l , w e a r e h e l p i n g t o k e e p t h e t h i n g g o i n g , a n d i t h a s j u s t a b o u t r u i n e d o u r l i t t l e p r i n t s h o p . P r i c e s o f p r i n t i n g u n d e r t h e G r a p h i c A r t s I n d u s t r y C o d e h a v e b e e n i n c r e a s e d f r o m 2 5 t o 1 0 0 p e r c e n t , a n d t h e l o c a l b u s i n e s s h o u s e s a r e d o i n g w i t h o u t p r i n t i n g o r h a v i n g t h e i r w o r k d o n e m s o m e f o r e i g n c o u n t r y i t w o u l d a p p e a r . P r i c e s o n p r i n t i n g i s n o w s u p p o s e d t o b e u n i f o r m a n d t h e l i t t l e o n e m a n p r i n t s h o p m u s t c h a r g e a s m u c h I o r p r i n t i n g s t a t i o n a r y a s t h e m i l l i o n d o l l a r p r i n t s h o p . O f c o u r s e s o m e o f f i c e s w i l l c u t p r i c e s a n d t a k e c h a n c e s o n p a v i n g p $ 5 0 0 . f i n e o r s e r v i n g s i x m o n t h s i n j a i l , b u t T h e R e c o r d i s n o t g o i n g t o t a k e c h a n c e s , a s w e h a v e n ’ t g o t t h e $ 5 0 0 t o - p a y t h e f i n e , a n d h a v e n ’ t t h e t i m e - t o s p a r e t o l a y i n j a i l f o r s i x m o n t h s - . T h e c o d e p r f c e s w i l l b e c h a r g e d u n , t i l t h i s l a w i s t h r o w n i n t o t h e d i s - : - c a r d , w h i c h w e h o p e w i l l b e s o o n . Ugliest Man In Davie E v e ry b o d y in D a v ie a n d a d jo in in g c o u n tie s s h o u ld a tte n d th e b ig M a s o n ic P ic n ic to b e h e ld a t M o c k s- V ille o n T h u r s d a y , A u g . 9th . T h e m u s ic , th e s p e e c h e s a n d t h e - b i g d in n e r , w ill b e w o rth g o in g m a n y m ile s to e n jo y . E v e ry o n e o f o u r frie n d s a re U rg e d to g o o u t p r e p a r e d to re n e w th e ir s u b s c rip tio n o r to s u b s c rib e if n o t a lr e a d y ta k in g T h e R e c o rd . T h e e d ito r w ill b e o n th e g r o u n d s , if n o th in g p re v e n ts , w ith a ia rg e re c e ip t b o o k , a n d w o u ld b e g la d if y o u w o u ld k e e p U im b u s y w r itin g re c e ip ts . S h o u ld y o u b e so f o r tu n a te a s to n o t k n o w th e e d ito r y o u w ill h a v e n o tr o u b le lo c a tin g h im to r h e w ill d o u b tle s s b e th e u g lie s t a n d m o s t fa m is h e d lo o k in g man on the grounds. For Thirty d a y s w e h a v e fa s te d , lo o k iu g fo r w a rd to th is g r e a t d a y . I n re g a rd to J b e s u b s c rib e rs , w e w o u ld k in d Iy re q u e s t o u r s u b s c rib e rs to g e t s o m e c h a n g e b e fo re le a v in g th e ir h u m b le p la c e s o f a b o d e , a s it g iv e s u s a n e rv o u s c h ill w h e n c a lle d u p o n to c h a n g e a n y th in g - la r g e r - th a n fifty d o lla r b ills . S h o u ld w e fa il to fin d y o u im m e d ia te ly u p o n :, y o u r- a r r tv a l, d o n ’t th i n k w e a r e s lig h tin g y o u b y a n y m e a n s — w e w ill lik e ly h a v e s o m e fe llo w c o rn e re d u p tr y in g to e x tr a c t a d o lla r fro m h im th r o u g h a p a in le s s p a te n te d p ro c e ss known only to us. Should you see u s in d e e p a n d e a tc e s t c o n v e rs a tio n w ith s o m e frie n d o r e n e m y o f y o u rs it is a s ig n fo r y o u to w a lk u p an d - get one of our receipts. Don’t w a it fo r u s to a s k y o u to re n e w o r s u b s c rib e , le s t w e r u n s h o 'rt o n a ir, b u t p re s s f o rw a r d g e n tly b u t k in d ly , e x te n d in g y o u r r ig h t h a n d to w a rd u s w ith a d o lla r lo o se ly h e ld in th e p a lm , a n d w h e n w e p re s s y o u r h a n d , le t t h e d o lla r fa ll g e n t ly n t o o u r p a w . I f y o u h a v e fr ie n d s on the ground who have not yet b e e n e n lig h te n e d , w o u ld y o u g e n t'- Iy p ilo t u s to th e ir s id e th a t w e m ig h t c o m m u n ic a te w ith th e m , y o u r a id a n d 'a s s is ta n c e is a lw a y s a p p re c ia te d . - . T b e p r i c e o f T h e R e- co rd : re m a in s th e s a m e . o n ly { t o o p e r y e a r. C o m p a re i t w ith p a p e rs th a t c o s t y o u tw ic e th a t m u c h a n d : th e n d e c id e w h ic h is th e b e tte r,- Davie Negro Killed. jMrs. John W. Etchison A r th u r R h o d e s , C o o le e m e e N e g ro M rs. J W. E tchison. 59, of C ana passed I ' T t a i. V, I aw ay T hursday m orning a t B ap tist H os- t s m j a i l w ith o u t b o n d c h a rg e d w l t c I pitai W inston-Salem . follow ing a brief .ill-, th e m u r d e r o f h is • b r o th e r H e n r y , I ness Mrs E tchison w aB stricken S aturday n e a r- C o o le e m e e . R h o d e s i s a l l e g e d t o h a v e f i r e d a pistol at Isam Curlee, -white man, h u t m i s s e d h i m a n d s t r u c k h i s b r o t h e r . . O f f i c e r s i n v e s t i g a t i n g , c l a i m t h e a t h er hom e, grow ing rapidly, w orse -an d necessitating an operation, followed ,-by her d eath. M rs. E tchison w as one of th e m ost active In com m unity service an d in the. w ork of E aton’s C hurch, of w hich sh e w as a m em her- S he w as greatly beloved by all w ho tw o N e g ro e s a n d w h ite m a n b a d a n knew h er an d her d ea th brings g n ef to a rg u m e n t- a n d w e re d r in k in g a! th e friends throughout th is section of th e state. t i m e . A r t h u r R h o d e s , C o p l e e m e e n e g r o Form erly M iss N an a C ain, a d au g h ter of Mrs J -H - C a in ,'w h o survives, she w as m arried to Mr. E tchison. to w hich union w a s h e ld fo r th e A u g u s t te r m o f four- cbitdreu w ere.g iv en . T h ey , survive. S u p e r io r C o u r t, b y M a g is tr a te F . together w ith Mr. E tchison. T h e ch ild re n R . L e a g a u s1 o n S a tu r d a y , c h a rg e d are O rrell-E tchison of W inston-Salem , E v- w ith th e fa ta l s h o o tin g o f a b r o th e r , H e n r y .R h o d e s , o n th e T a tu m p la c e in J e r u s a le m to w n s h ip o n T u e s d a y n ig h t. D u e to th e f a c t th e r e w a s e v id e n c e te n d in g to - s h o w A r th u r a c te d in s e lf d e fe n s e h e w a s a llo w e d b a il in th e s u m o f $ 5 0 0 , .b u t b e in g u n a b le to g iv e it, w a s re m a n d e d to ja il. e re tte E tchison a t C ana, W alter a n d M iss A nnie L aurie E tchison of C leveland, .Ohio. T he d au g h ter w as a t th e bedside w hen the' end Cam e1 S urviving also are. tw o brothers an d th ree sisters: P. B. C ain of Brooklyn, N. Y ., J . B. C ain of C ana. M rs. G.M . K irkm an of G reens boro, M rs. J. W . Rodw ell an d M iss Effie C ain of M ocksville. T he funeral w as cpnducted from E a to n ’s C hurch, C ana. S aturday m orning a t 9 o'clock by R ev. V . M. Sw aim , of W inston-Salem assistin g th e pastor. R ev. H. T. P enry. In te rm en t followed in th e church graveyard A crim inal indictm ent ag ain st M iss j D t|je ^ e a th of Mrs. E tchison, D avie H elen C ornatzer. of n ear Bixby. charging . ty Iosesone 0f ,ts best beloved w om en her w ith assau lt w ith a deadly w eapon vand reckless driving, w as com p ro m is-1— a lead er in church work, a devoted w ife ed on M onday m orning w ith M iss Cor- [ natzer paying all dam ages, hospital an d doctor bills, e tc , an d a nol pros taken. T he charges grew out of an autom obile wreck in Fork on July 14th, w hen a u to m obiles operated by M iss C ornatzer and. W illiam P otts collided, injuring th e 6m ali son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter M cD aniel. The injured child h as ap p aren tly recovered, as th e injuries w ere no t a s serious a s it w as th o u g h t a t first. T he ca r opert ted by M iss C ornatzer w as ow ned by J. F. S m ith, G reensboro bus ness m i n. 1 Case Compromised. an d m other an d a kind an d . considerate neighbor. T be R ecodd ex ten d s sy m p ath y to th e bereaved ones in th e d e a th o f th is n o b le w o m a n ... - Mrs. Mary McCIamrock M r s M a r y - E I i i s a b e t h M c C l a t u - r o c b . d i e d J u l y . 2 2 n d a t h e r h o m e i n K a n n a p o l i s . S h e w a s 7 7 y e a r s o l d , a n d t h e w i d o w o f T h o t f i a s C M c C l a m r o c k . S h e w a s a n a t i v e o f D a v i e c o u n t y a n d a d a u g h t e r o f S o l o m o n a n d M a r y S e a f o r d F o r t h e p a s t - 2 2 ' y e a r s s h e - r e s i d e d i n K a n n a p o l i s . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t 3 o ’ c l o c k T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n f r o m C e n t e r M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h . S h e h a d b e e n a m e m b e r o f t h i s c h u r c h s i n c e g i r l h o o d . B u r i a l f o l l o w e d i n t h e c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . M r s M c C l a m r o c k l e a v e s f o u r , d a u g h t e r s : M r s . C W . T u t t e r o w , M r s M a g g i e A . B a l m e r . M r s . F K . v A l l e n a n d M i s s E m i l y B e l l e M e - C l a i n r o c h , a l l o f K a n n a p o l i s ; a n d f i v e s o n s , W . T . a n d A l l e n , o f K a n n a p o l i s ; J u n e A , o f G r e e n s b o r o ; C a l v i n S . , o f C o o l e e m e e , a n d H e n r y H - , o f C o n c o r d . S h e i s a l s o s u r v i v e d b y 2 5 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d s e v e n g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n . M r . a n d M r s J a m i e M o o r e a n d l i t t l e s o n , o f C i n c i n n a t i , a r e g u e s t s o f t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s 1 J F . M o o r e . Notice To V. T. H. F. Boys. { AU boys interested in atten d in g W hite Luke C am p th is sum m er m ust atten d th e m eeting w hich w ill be held a t th e school house Friday, Aug 3rd at- 8 p. m , please be there on tim e if you expect to go to cam p a s w e m ust know n by th e n exactly how m any w ill atten d . O ur ch a p ter will atten d cam p th e w e°k of A ug. 13. Leaving M ocksviIle M onday, a. m .. A ug. 13 a n d returning S aturday p. m ., A ug. 18, C am p dues w ill be $ 2 0 0 w ith groups of 12 or m ore w t Y food quo: a or $4.75 w ithout food quota or in group of -: less th a n 12 $2.50 w ith food quota or $5.00 ,w ithout. - You see w e w an t ju st a s m a n y aa oossible to atten d : E ach boy m aking: th e trip w ilt depcBit $5,00 to -pay tran s-.. portation an d cam p dues and an y unused portion of th is w ill be returned to him w hen th e trip is com pleted. . - _.■■■■ I L et m e urge every boy taking v o c a tio n a l' agriculture a t M ocksville in th e la st 3 years to be sure~and a tten d th is is one of th e cheapest and one of th e best vocations you can get. A n y b o y w ho h as not tak en agriculture a t M ocksville w ithin th is tim e nor does not intend to tak e it th is y ea r but desires to atten d should see m e 'b y S atu rd ay of this'w eek. L. H . ANGELL, V oc lr s t. B e S u re A n d G o m e T o T h e Masonic Picnic Thursdayr Aug. 9th, A N D B U Y Y O U R F R E S H MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS FROM T he Ideal G rocery A nd M ark et M r. a n d M rs. P . A . W o o d , o f F r e d e r ic k . M d ., a r e g u e s ts o t M r. a n d M rs. S . R . B e s s e n t, at_ J e r u s a le m . B rin g u s a Iro g s k in n e x t T h u r s d a y w h e n y o u c o m e to th e M a s o n ic p ic n ic . \ 56th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In - Mocksville, Aug. 9th. Be Sure To Attend And See Us For Your Building Material," Sash, Doors, ,Brick, Locks, Screen Wire, Etc. C au d ell L u m b e r C o m p a n y < 'M ' O 4 "t * 'I"I"1"I' 'I 1 '!"!■ 't * 1I1 * ♦ 'I 1 ♦ ♦ * 'I' 4' * * ♦ <"t‘ ‘I 1 * * CO, c. S a le ! T h e r e a p p e a rs t o b e s o m e c o n c e rn in s o m e q u a r te r s a s to w h e re th is ■ c o u n tr y is h e a d e d . A s ris -u s u a l th e c o n c e rn is a trifle ta rd v T T h i r ty y e a rs a g o lf .ilie c o n c e rn h a d ,b e e n a s k e e n th e s itu a tio n w o u ld n 't: b e Sb c o m p lic a te d a s it is to d a y . THE MORRISETT “L iv e W ir e S to r e ” Winston-Salem, N j G r e a t C le a r a n c e 10 Great Days B eginning F riday, A ug., 3rd. DOLLAR DAY •b v • . s - - - ,' N othing R e se rv e d — AU M u st G o B e fo re G o in g N o rth Cut To The Quick Prices Dear Folks:—Come Friday—it’s not a joke—The Great Event. N o J u n k — AU S e a so n ab le M e rch a n d ise B ack T o S chook A n d V a c a tio n -N eeds. E v ery D a y N ecessities. - Silks, C o tto n s, M illinery, S h e e ts a n d S h e e tin g B ath in g Suits, U n d e rw e a r, V oiles^ D im ities—-AU S h eer A n d S p o rt N ovelties. , - Of Course You Are .Coining To The 5 6 th M aso n ic Picnic Everybody Should >. If You -Have Time And The Opportunity Visit Our Store. Make use of us by leaving your packages and parcels here for safe keeping. .We- Will Be Glad To Serve You At “The Store Of TodayjS Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store .....................................................................................................mmrm|[||[|il 8 * MEET US AT THE PICNIC { " E. P. Foster _ J. P. Green 5 F o s te r & G r e e n | B u y e rs A n d G in n e rs O f C otton I We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our | friends and patrons for their loyal co-operation and support t during the past season, and assure you that we are in a posi- I tion to-render you even better service this year than before. I We Want To Buy. Or Gin Your Cotton And Pay | The Highest Market Price For Same f Bring Us Your Cotton And You Will Get Top Prices AndTheVeryBestService. FOSTER & GREEN On Highway No. 80 Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Molor Ce. . vent 4"» 'ti'l»4i»li»l"l"liil,»» P a y U s A V isit While Attending . The Fifty-Six Annual MASONIC PICNIC G e t A N ice F a n F re e P le n ty G o o d Ic e W a te r T h e C o o lest S to re In D a v ie C o u n ty ■ - ■ Vtf'. D. L. P a rd u e Company On The Square Mocksville, N. C. ♦ * I ~ Y ou C aiu H eIp A W o rth y Cause \ I - B y A tte n d in R fT h e I ^ * I 56th Annual Masonic Picnicl : T o B e H e ld In M o ck sv ille O n T h u rs d a y , A u g . 9 th . 'V _ -N’ • Y o u c a n h e lp y o u rse lf a n d your family by doing your banking us. Y o u r d ep o sits insuredN I w ith u p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . B a n k G f D a v ie Mocksville, N. C. ** * * *.*** * * ******* *■ **M* ** * **** *** i* i*** ?********** ItisthI S b . N h -a ^ 'f o r m i d a b l e b l R es en d h ills o l S S o y ea rs a g o ! O00-0Twere found J I bones ^w eJve m il •nS«w ' T l dannouncem ent. - r a | dinosaur’* mice^ l i been hew n an d c h iJ CbamPlon P 0^ 1s f Jare hollow, su g g est I apeed. T h e h in d lB fifteen inches off I hfns T he body b a ll neck “ p0' t w ol ‘ the neck alone tw e l *°“A t p resen t,” th e I Itles saiil, “it ,a luI visualize th e sk u ll, I been unusually l a r | bladed, recurved t e l larger th a n In a n y | vorous d in o sau r. I were pow erful, a n d l developed th a n In I nosaurus.” Tbe discovery Barnum B row n, 01 K atural H isto ry . T h e M ovin A fter all, n o th in g I Intelligent a n d POVj nation ta k e it u p . IS CRAZY EPSI N o, s a y s D r. n a tio n - w id e j o v e r N .B .C N O T A M A N - T e lls w h y n a ^ w a te r is s o o f f o r " r h e u r r ^ a n d i O n a r e c e n t b r o a d c a s t o n t h e I I n g n e t w o r k t h e f d t o o k p l a c e b e t w e e n l a n d D r . W . E . F i l k n o w n a u t h o r i t y w a t e r s . . G ene A rn o ld :] f r o m p e o p l e s a y i n C r a a y W a t e r C r 1 n o t h i n g b u t s a l t G l a u b e r ’ s S a l t s . I k n o w i f i t ’ s t r u e y l t h e s e s a l t s f o r a J t h e s a m e e f f e c t a s I W a t e r C r y s t a l s . ” _ D?. F itc h : “ N i G ene A rn o ld s J y o u s a y t h a t , b e d o p i n i o n i s w o r t h a I y o u e x p l a i n a l i t ! W h a t a r e t h e D r. F jtc h : h a s a l w a y s b e e n i n g T h o m a s e s a t h a t o l d M o t h e r _ p r e p a r e a n d c o m ! e r a ! w a t e r s i n a T d u p l i c a t e d i n a c o u r s e o f m y s t l t h a t t h o s e s a m e d q T w o T h o u s a n d I *arly days o f n a | therapy. The . m i n e r a l w a t e r „ ■ f r o m s u c h w a t e l f r o m s y n t h e t i c d a y f r o m n i g h w t h e m e d i c a l p r o ! b e e n i n f a v o r o f e r s — h a s a l w a i l a r e t h e o n e p r c c a n n o t b e i m i t w a n . P e o p l e I m a n y y e a r s t o c o c t i o n s t o t a k e ] 0 0 n o t h a v e 1 P r e d o m i n a t i n g c n i C r a t y W a t e r C r | P h a t e , b u t i t i s a n d h a s a f a r 1 e f f e c t t h a n t h e : a l a b o r a t o r y . W a f e w c e n t s y o Wr for—a do.. y ° u u s e Crazy' E e t -undiluted mi r a l state, taken ■ vmter b y evap added.” , That Js why 1 £ v e p r o v e n t h e ] w the treatment! f C d pains. Thoui W r t s of the Un4OlS. - K y o u , o r a n y w f r o m “ r h e g e s t y o u ^Wtals im m e »>Hions who „ I i s o S t t 1v e e k s t r e a t m e n t l a O y * M i n e r a l ' aJ e fo rs a Ie t red an d i C r y s t a l s ; WNO—t I - and Lt ' o . IIC sreen In itto n [ of our Support I a posi- efore. Y Jp Prices Motor Co. s it iany le, N. C. { iuse * ’i c n i c I On y o u r U u r e d Ussr=-- I nictm e a dinosaur like I Jiaylie J ! ft monster of gigan- I illey °°pS ’ I V prT S a n Musenm 0 f N atU ralIhe AWeniL.„,- - told of a d in o sau r no Aslory1 * Ji WOi=Iift- b u t lig h t a n d Iissl w s r s xJrfifs 3"‘ ‘ #£o. Its fossilized I HO-000 JL‘ found in south central Ijeaes twelve "iiles south of theI llontana, i wton, last October.Irf1Ke 1,,-vcstication delayed the I Jm rracments of the I ,anounce Jn w alized body have J K and ohieeled out of the I rItJents tell of a fighter that 5J ;; Md for the lightweight - ^ ! Ici.in of its ern. The bones I s««o?tlng liShtness andI tre^ The liind legs were about IK inches off the ground at the I “ Viifbodv balanced a slashing Pt and a rowsrful, flailing tail—. I Ihe aech clone two and a half feet 1% present," the museum author- Jdd1 “it Is impossible to fully Saiiae the skull, but it must have S unusually large, for the saw- Led recurved teetli are relatively ! ! ’than In any described carnl- Sous dinosaur. The front legs L powerful, and relatively better Jevelopedi than in the great “tryan- tBBdi=COverr was made by Dr. Barnuni Brown, of the Museum of Kalural History. The M oving Power I After all, nothing succeeds until the I Iitelligent and powerful men of the I Dillon take it up. IS CRAZY WATER E P S O IS A U S No, says Dr. W. E . F itc h in nation-wide b r o a d c a s t over N .B .C . n e tw o r k NOTA MAN-MADE DRUG Tells why natural mineral water is so often beneficial for “rheumatic” aches and pains On a recent Sunday afternoon InAdcast on the National Broadcast* mg network the following discussion took place between Mr. Gene Arnold and Dr. IV. E. Fitch, internationally Ixom authority on natural mineral waters. Gene Arnold : “I receive letters from people saying they heard that Crazy Water Crystals are made of- nothing but salts—Epsom Salts or Glauber's Salts. These people want to how if it's true you can buy some of these salts for a few cents, and get the same effect as you do with Crazy Water Crystals.” D b. Fitch : “No, it is NOT true.* Gene Arnold : “I’m glad to hear you say that, because I know your opinion is worth a great deal. B u t w ill TO explain a little m ore about it? Whatare the true facts?” D b. Fitch: "The facts are that it hasalways been hard for a few doubt ing Thomases and skeptics to believe that old Mother Nature knows how to prepare and compound natural min eral waters in a way that cannot be duplicated in a laboratory. In the cotirse of my studies I have found that those same doubts were expressed Two Thousand Years Ago, in the early days of natural mineral water “crapy. The truth is that natural Rimeral water and natural crystals bom such waters are as different lrorn synthetic or artificial salts as day from night. And' that’s why ■Re medical profession. has always “Sn in favor of the Natural Wat ers — has always insisted that they •re the one product of Nature that rJRnot be imitated successfully by ■Mn, People have tried for many, JMny years to make up synthetic con coctions to take their place but they do not have the same effect. The P edommating chemical constituent of Arozy JVnter Crystals is sodium sul- wfe te rt is in its Natural State, ™d has a far different physiological a i!i the synthetic salts made in laboratory. When you buy salts for os,, t cents y°« set just what you ml dose °f salts. But when ^ “5 , Crazy Water Crystals, you Kt undiluted minerals in their natu- wafa I!'tahen from riatural mineral added” cvaPoration with nothing That is why Crazy Water Crystals * ,Proven themselves so beneficial I treatment of “rheumatic” aches partf arRs-Thousands of people in all tats of the United State testify to% ftHrnm °f ,any of your friends, suf- Sest rheumatic” pains w e sug- CrvvJicu- mvestlSate Crazy Water tnipj lnJmediately. Ask any of the S e t ; o have used them. Then $L50 anS - Slze hox—it costs only s f c P ' c t o r a t lcast thr«ePaiv lr? "1;11,; Crazy Water Com- eJ»y> Mineral Wells, Texas. fte deaiSrs displaying & a"d Sreen eraz y V a te — siSn- G et a box today. RECORD. MOCKSVTLLB. n . c. GREEN NEEDLES By Mae Foster Jay Oopyrlsht1 by W. A. Wild* Co. WNU Servico S Y N O P S IS VhJlaM 1 aaSshter of a millionaire, has the Idea that her personality Is ob- scured by the tact that she Is the child ot the rlch Davia Brown,” and de- I mak* her way ln ,lte un-aIfled1- She has a million dollars, which -JfiiB . ; 3 her Tather Invest In the wildest dream" Imaginable, and about which she must know nothing. She is a graduate engineer. As "M. Brown” .leCU» s a Position as engineer with the Paradise Valley Project, a development concern. She Is engaged! Jy ‘otter. On the train, on her way to her job, she meets Denis Craig, who Immediately antagonizes her. Alighting from the train. Mary is left at a way station, 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 is accused by John Stark, chief engineer, of deception In concealing her sex, and again meets Craig, who is the promoter of the project. Mary Is given a position. She- cannot make up her mind as to whether Craig is an honest visionary or a "slicker." Mary "makes good" on her Job. In an accident, at the risk of her life, she saves a .valuable Instrument, and, through the Incident, is drawn closer to Craig. A feeling much resembling love creeps Into her heart concerning him, though she hesitates to adroit it CHAPTER VIII—Continued —15— “N o o n e e v e r w ould do sucb a thing, really I” "Y es,” sm iled D enis C raig. “ Som e o n e d id . T o o u r m u tu al benefit. It w as a fu n n y th in g — th e w ay I h ap p ened to la n d th a t lo an In N ew Y ork— th e o n e w ith w hich I p aid fo r th e ran ch . T h e m an w ith w hom I tra n s a c te d m y b u sin ess a t th e banking h o u se to ld m e th a t a n ac q u a in ta n c e of h is h a d ju s t d um ped a m illion in to h is la p w ith th e com m and to g iv e it to th e p erso n w ith th e w ild est sch em e he knew . I’v e a lw a y s w ondered ju s t how to ta k e i t th a t th e han d so m e su m w as p assed a lo n g to m e a n d p laced a t my disp o sal.” "W h y w orry, D enny?” ask ed S tark . “Y ou g o t th e loan.” ' I g rab b ed It a n d ra n , I a s s u re you. B u t I su p p o se th e reaso n I w as ab le to ta lk th is v e te ra n c a p ta in o f finance o u t o f h is m illion w as th a t it had com e easily fro m so m e conscienceless n u t. B u t I did h a v e a sn eak in g su s picion (p e rh a p s I fla tte r m yself) th a t h e h a d fa ith In m y p ro je ct. B y th e w ay , M ary, his- n am e w a s B row n, too.” “ B ro w n ?” M ary s e t dow n h e r cu p an d sa u c e r, le st its ra ttlin g b e tra y h er A haking h a n d s. "Y ou ca n ’t m ean th e ric h D av id B ro w n , ca n you?” - “H e a rd o f him ?” "W h o h asn ’t? ” inn o cen tly . 4T v e a lw a y s been g la d I sh a re d h is nam e. T o m y m ind he’s th e ideal m illionaire. Y o u rs isn ’t th e first e n te rp rise he’s ta k e n a ’flyer’ in, acco rd in g to h is rep u ta tio n , M r. C raig.” “D enis,” b e c o rrec ted h e r prom ptly. T h e n , fu rro w in g h is fa ir brow , “ A— fly er? N ow ju s t how ,” tu rn in g to th e o th e rs, “w ould you ta k e th a t? ” B u t M ary d id n 't h e a r th e ir an sw ers. H e r ey es sw e p t th e hills. S o th is w as w h ere h e r m oney w as? H elping to b u ild th is p ro je c t W as th is re se n t m e n t o r e x a lta tio n th a t w as sw eeping h e r? A nd D enis C raig w as ca rry in g th e id e a th a t th e m illion h a d been a loan. W h y ? W h ere w ere h is alleg ed rep ay m e n ts going? In to h is p o c k e t w hile h e to o k c re d it fo r sw inging th is p ro j e c t on a sh o estrin g ? B u t w h a t d id It m a tte r? S he had ren o u n ced th e m illion, h ad n ’t sh e ? S u p p o se D enis C ralg did re a p a fo r tu n e ? W h a t did it m a tte r to h e r? I t d id n ’t m a tte r to th e o th e r en g in eers. T h e ir w o rk a n d th e ir sa la ry w ere th e ir o n ly concern. B u t now th e p a rty w a s b reak in g up, a n d D en is w as hold in g dow n both h a n d s to p u ll h e r to h e r feet, d em and ing, “ S o you call m y p ro je c t a flyer, do you?” A nd h e h a d called h e r a conscience le ss n u t I M oney w as Im p o rtan t to h im I H e r sm ile w as a little sacch a rin e a s sh e an sw ered , cry p tically , “I’ve c h a n g ed m y m ind ab o u t Its being a flyer.” "Y on m ean,” still d eterm in ed ly hold in g h e r h an d s, “th a t you h a v e fa ith I’U w in o u t? ” "C ertain ly I th in k you'll w in o u t H e sh o u ld , sh o u ld n ’t h e, w ith h e r m oney p ay in g fo r h is ran ch ou t r ig h t T h e re s t sh o u ld be g rav y , a s th e boys said . B u t th e reflection m ade h e r to n e a little m ocking. “T h a t’s som ething,” D en is said, op tim istically . t Something—but what? ' M ary h a d occasion to a s k h erself th is q u e stio n m a n y tim es In th e days th a t follow ed. W hy w as sh e so con- w ro e d o v e r D enis C raig ’s m isrepre- se n ta tlo n ? W hy did sh e re se n t it th a t b e w a s In th is th in g fo r th ® “ ouey ? e could m ak e? M an y ’ peo p le In th e w o rld w e re In b u sin ess fo r th e m oney “ “ C r . T Sh a d g o t th e ir s ta r t In life by a lucky b reak . CHAPTER IX 30—84 ***** K iw s r a r iSrsmountain tra il. Progress w as th e th K8Was late spring. T h e preflteed J m had come. a u ^ e . P P m e n t w as S g / D onM d L e lg f w as g en eral su- p e rin te n d e n t o f constru ctio n , H ilton D orsey h ad com m and o f all engineer- ! ! ! I P arWe s in th e field- e n d th e lesser , g h tf ’ h la rY B row n am ong them , h ad h ad th e ir prom otions. F o r th re e m o n th s, now M ary h ad been ch ief o f p arty . M ary, w ith h er n a tu ra l in ten sity , took responsibility fo r p ro g ress a s seriously a s if sh e w ere Jo h n S tark him self. B u t M ary frow ned th is m orning. T h is w as a ru sh Job— th e prelim - !n a rY su rv eY ° f a highw ay th ro u g h L ittle B ear valley. C o n tra ct soon m u st be let. T h e office fo rce w as w aitin g to figure q u a n titie s o f earth w o rk , es- tlm a te s o f bridges an d cu lv erts. A ru sh Job— an d M ary* B row n’s em otions fop d ay s had been ap p ro ach in g th e boiling p o in t! S h e w as in h e r elem ent, p u ttin g s ta tio n a fte r sta tio n behind h e r snappily. O f all th e en g in eers on th e jo b , it h ad becom e g en eral know ledge, no o th e r ran a prelim in ary su rv ey w ith m ore speed a n d ac cu racy th an she. B u t th e re w as a d am p er on M ary’s ze st today. T w o lines betw een h e r eyes grew deeper. T h e im p atien ce o f h e r im pu lsiv e m ovem ents increased. O nce sh e le ft h e r In stru m en t a n d W alked back to a cu rv e th ey h ad rounded, an d let o u t a d esp airin g gro an . A n eighth o f a m ile aw ay N eil G ood- enough, ru n n in g levels on th e c e n te r line— ta k in g elev atio n s ev ery h u n d red fe e t o r o fte n e r so th a t th e profile o f th e road m ight be p lo tted — b ad stopped to reco rd a reading. M ary took off h e r so m b rero an d w iped a suddenly w et brow . W h at did W ait-a-M inute th in k h e w as doing? O h, yes, sh e k new N eil’s field book w as th e p rid e o f h is h e a rt, th a t every figure w as p erfec t an d heau tifu l, th a t th e "pink e a rs ” In th e office cried aloud w ith jo y a t i t B u t sa in t’s above! th is w as no w rit ing lesson I L egibility w as a ll th a t w as n ecessary. P ro g ress! T h a t w as th e th in g !. It w as a su rch arg ed atm o sp h ere th a t hung over th e tw o p a rtie s a s th ey m ade th e ir cam pfire by a sp rin g a t lunch tim e. T h e o th e rs forced con v e rsa tio n ; b u t M ary B row n opened h e r m outh only to encom pass a san d w ich w hich w ould h av e m ade te n a t a P in tlj tea. I t w as le ft fo r h er p atien ce to reach th e b reak in g p o in t in th e ea rly a fte r noon. W ith quick ho t strid e s sh e cov ered th e ever-increasing d ista n ce be tw een h e rs a n d th e level p arty. "W h a t’s th e idea, anyhow , N eil?” sh e dem anded hostilely. “W hy don’t you keep u p w ith th e tra n s it p a rty ? You m ove a s If— a s if”— sh e borrow ed a n eloquent, if no t elegant, ex pression from h e r sk in n er— “a s if ab o u t fo u r m o re clean s h irts w ould d o 'y o u !” rfA sm ile o v ersp read th e lean fa c e .' “P m n o t g eared fo r speed, M ary.” ■ - v “O h, sn ap o u t o f it! Y ou’re sta ll ing. Y ou’re an g ry — because I’m com m an d in g the-, p arty . A nd th e re ’s no reaso n fo r th a t D idn’t w e d raw to see w ho should be ch ief? Yoii— you don’t g iv e a ra p w h a t p ro g ress w e m a k e !” “W a it a m in u te.” N eil filled h is pipe d elib erately , th e n lifted M s eyes, a g ra n ite q u ality in th e blue o f them . “I f you w ere a m an, M ary, P d ques tio n th e v erac ity o f y o u r assertio n . B u t— do you th in k th is verb al free-for- a ll betw een u s is help in g o u r pro g ress re p o rts m uch?” M ary’s eyes blazed. S he opened h er m o u th , closed‘it, tu rn e d an d stro d e to h e r in stru m en t, little rocks-flying from h e r heels. T o ad d to th e tension o f a ta u t day cam e a b elated show er. I t w as ra th e r com fo rtin g to reflect th a t it w as N eil’s th e o ry th a t it w as efficiency to sto p w ork In such a dow npour a s th is ; th e ra in raise d su ch havoc w ith th e field reco rd s, w ith th e d ispositions o f th e m en, an d , occasionally, w ith th e ir h ea lth . M ary looked a t h e r besm eared field book. B ut— yes, one could m ake o u t h e r figures. T h a t w as all th a t real ly m a tte red . S he’d finish th is day— a n d th e n ! A nd th e n ! I t w as a sile n t p a rty w hich rode hom e a t n ig h t T h ey w ere so ak ed to th e skin, an d so g g y -o f s p ir it M ary w as g rim ly defiant. R esolute. H er a n g e r h a d reac h ed th e peak. T h is w as a n em ergency— an d sh e h ad th e c o u r ag e to fa c e it! W hen th ey reach ed h e a d q u a rte rs sh e tu rn e d in h e r rep o rts, a n d th e n , going to h e r ow n desk, m ade a com p a c t little b u n d le of h e r d raw in g in stru m e n ts, tools an d books. W ith th e m u n d er h e r arm . sh e looked ab o u t fo r H U ton D orsey. N ot b ein g ab le to find him In h is office o r ab o u t th e cam p, sh e m arched h e rse lf in to th e of fice o f th e ch ief en g in eer o f th e proj- QCt. “M r S tark ,” sh e cam e directly to th e p o in t,'“e ith e r N eil G oodenough o r I w ill h a v e to go— an d I g uess I m ight a s w ell be th e one.” ' A s flippantly a s th a t sh e tossed, in to th e d isca rd th is jo b w hich sh e h ad re so rted to a ru se to obtain. “W h a t’s th e tro u b le, M ary?” Im p a tie n tly M ary told him in d etail o f th e fric tio n betw een h e r a n d N eil, o f Its b eginnings h e r first d ay h ere, its c u lm in a tio n o n th is p a rtic u la r survey. Stark traced a profile lin e w ith th e slim point of h is pencil “D o you ev e r read Emerson, M ary?” “ W hy— m o re o r less.” “T h e re’s a th in g o f h is : T h e M oun ta in — um , th o u g h t I could q u o te it. B u t n ev e r m ind.” _ H e tu rn e d back to h is blue-print, r M ary tw irled h e r h a t In h e r h an d th re e tim es. “M y resig n atio n Is a c cepted, sir? ” sh e ask ed finally. “Y our resig n atio n ?”-c risp ly . 4 Sure- Iv you do n o t co n sid er It w ith in an en g in eer’s code o f eth ics to "resign w ith- out notice? ** 5TO BB CONTINUKDb , "in IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y IcHooL Lesson (B r EtKV. P. B. FITZWATER, D, D - Member of .Faculty. Moody Bible * v Dwtltute ef Chicago!)O by Wentera Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 5 E L ISH A H E L P S T H E N EED Y LESSO N T E X T — II K in g s 4:1-44. G O LD EN T E X T — A nd th« K in g sh a ll a n sw er and sa y u nto them , V erily I sa y un to you . In asm u ch as y e h a v e d on e It unto, on e o f th e le a st o f th ese, m y breth ren, y e h ave done It u n to m e. M atth ew 25:40. . PR IM A R Y TO PIC— E lish a H elp s a W om an In N eed. JU N IO R TO PIC— E llsh a H elp s T h o se I N eed. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R T O P - 1C— B o w W e M ay H elp O thers. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Our Responsibility for Others. 1. E lish a H elps a W idow (w . 1-7). L H e r d istre ss (v. I) . H e r h u s band, a godly m an, W as ta k en aw ay by d eath , leaving a d e b t A c e rta in c red ito r w as ab o u t to m ak e h e r so n s slav es because o f th e nonpaym ent of th e debt. W e a re n o t to ld fo r W hat reaso n th e d eb t w as incurred. I t m ay h av e been because of ch a ritab le deeds. 2. H e r only possession (v. 2). A p o t of oil w as all th a t sh e bad in h er blouse. God can use w h at w e possess, an d to s e t th a t a p a rt Is th e m easure o f ou r responsibility. 3. T h e oil m iraculously in creased (vv. 3-7). T h e m eager supply o f oil w as so Increased th a t th e sa le of it p aid th e d e b t T h e re w as enough le ft fo r th e su sten an ce of th e fam ily. II. E lisha’s K ind D eeds to th e S hunam m ite W om an (vv. 8-37). I. H er h o sp itality to E lish a (vv. 8-11). a. Its occasion (v. 8). O bserving th a t E lisha passed co n tinually by h er house In his Journeys, sh e w as m oved w ith com passion to w ard him . She perceived th a t he w as a m an of God an d w as called upon to deny him self o f m any things. She determ ined, ac cording to h er ability , to supply his needs. b. S he fitted up a room fo r him (W . 10, 11). S he equipped th is room W ith th e n ecessary fu rn itu re to m ake it com fortable. 2. E lisha endeavors to repay h er (vv. 12-17). A H e offers to ask a fav o r o f th e king o r . head of th e arm y (v. 13) T h is show ed th a t E lisha h ad influence a t th e royal co u rt. T h e w om an’s reply show s h er tru ly to be a g re a t w om an. S he w ohid no t ch an g e th e calm an d q u ie t o f h e r h o m e 'fo r; a p lace even In ’ thfi royai c o u rt b. : E lish a announces th e com ing of la son to h er (vv. TB, 17). T h ro u g h in quiry h e discovered th a t th is w om an w as childless. T h is in th a t day w as considered a g re a t m isfortune. H e a s su red h er th a t in ab o u t a y ea r from th a t tim e sh e should experience th e jo y o f m otherhood. .3. T h e com ing o f' sorrow to h er hom e (vv. 18-21). T h e child w hich b ro u g h t joy to h er h e a rt w as suddenly ta k en aw ay. T h e cau se o f his d ea th w as probably a su n stro k e, fo r th e h ea t o f th e sun a t h a rv e st tim e in th a t country is Intense. IVhen th e child died sh e laid him upon th e bed o f th e m an o f G od. H er faith w as such th a t she did not m ake p rep ara tio n for b u ria l b u t fo r resto ratio n to life (H eb. 11:36). 4. T h e m o th er goes to E lisha (w . 22-28). H appy is th e one w ho In th e d ay s of p ro sp erity an d su n sh in e h as so related him self to God an d h is p ro p h ets th a t help an d sym pathy can be given in tim e of trouble. a . S he took hold o f E lish a's feet (v, 27). T h is w as th e e a stern w ay of en forcing a petition. b. S he chided th e p rophet (v. 28). 44D id I d esire a son?” T h is Im plies th a t it w ould have been b etter no t to h av e a child th a n to h av e lo st him so soon. 6. T h e child resto red (vv. 29-37). a. ' G ehazi’s fru itless e rra n d (vv. 29-31). H e h u rried aw ay an d placed th e p ro p h et’s staff upon th e child’s face, b u t It did not revive. D oubtless failu re w as d u e to h is lack of faith . b. E lish a’s efficient serv ice (w . 32-37). H e se n t to th e h ouse w h ere th e .dead child w as an d did tw o things. (1) H e pray ed (v. 33). H e knew th a t no one b u t God could help so he closed th e door, sh u ttin g all o th e rs o u t (2) H e stretch ed him self upon th e child (v. 34). H e - b ro u g h t h is w arm body In touch w ith th e cold body o f th e child. God blesses an d saves th ro u g h th e w arm touch o f th o se w ho a re In touch w ith him . III. E lish a F eeding O ne H undred M en (vv. 42-44). T h e se h u n d red m en w ere likely p ro p h ets o f God. F rom th e m eager supply o f tw en ty barley loaves an d som e e a rs o f new corn th e se h u n d red m en w ere fed. H ow like th e deed of th e M aster in feeding five th o u san d w ith' th e b arley loaves an d - sm all fishes. - S tu d y th e B ible . T h e m ore profoundly w e stu d y th is w onderful book an d th e m ore closely w e observe its divine p recepts, th e b e tte r citizen s w e w ill becom e an d th e h ig h e r w ill b e o u r d estin y a s a na tion.— W illiam M cK inley."'' , F o u n d a tio n o f S a fe ty T h e foundation o f safety is laid on th e ' finished w ork o f C hrist, a n d is g u ard ed by th e infinite pow er, th e e tern al purpose, an d th e Im m utable p rom ise o f Jehovah.—Ja m e s H . B rookeA . E f f i c i e n c y i n t h e K i t c h e n No P art of the Home W orthy of More Consideration; Comparatively -Easy M atter to Provide Closet Space W here It May Be Lacking. T h e re is n o o th e r room In a h o u se W hich so definitely in d icates a ro und ed cycle o f fash io n in h ousing neces sities a s does th e k itch en . W ith in th e p a s t few y e a rs it h a s becom e th e m o st discussed p a rt o f a hom e. Its d eco rativ e schem es have, u n d ergone m arvelous changes. I ts u ses h av e be com e com plex, Its fu rn ish in g s dis tin ctiv e, a n d its equipm ent elab o rate; Iy efficien t In -fa c t, th e k itch en h a s ag a in com e in to its ow n. L ong y ea rs ago it w as th e m ain room in a house, b ein g k itch en , d ining room , a n d liv in g room . T oday it fulfills th e first tw o o f th e se fu n ctio n s. I t p a rta k e s m ildly of th e th ird , alth o u g h m odern" k itch en fittin g s a re to o m echanical a n d coldly te ch n ica l fo r th e old-fash ioned coziness to be p resen t, w hich coziness w as a lm o st cuddling in its h e a rty w elcom ing atm osphere. T h e hom e b u ild er o f to d a y w ho d ecides to fe a tu re th e k itch en in h e r n ew h ouse w ill do w ell to rem em ber o n e item o f th e p a s t k itchens. T hey h a d sin k ro o m s! T h e se little ro o m s w ere a s la rg e a s up-to-date k itch en e ttes. T h e sto v e w as n o t p resen t, b u t th e sin k w as p rom inent: A round th e w alls w e re sh elv es a-plenty, an d ev ery convenience fo r ta k in g c a re o f d irty dishes, p o ts a n d panB, an d k eeping th e clean o n es n ea tly stow ed aw ay . O f course, th e re w as th e din ing-room c lo se t In w h ich w a s stack ed th e b e s t china, th e sin k ro o m con ta in in g th e ,everyday ta b le w a re to g e th e r w ith cooking u te n sils. W ith su ch a room It w as possible to se g re g a te th e confusion o f u n sig h tly a rtic le s fro m th e a ttra c tiv e ones, an d p reserv e a tid y k itch en even w hen cooking w as u n d e r w ay. T h e c lu tte r o f th e p o ts an d p an s, b ak in g dishes, etc., d id n o t d istu rb th e seren ity of a liv in g room . T h e sin k room is one w hich w ould reliev e a m odern k itch en eq u ally w ell, a n d h elp to m a k e it a m ore fittin g d ining room , w hich, a s m entioned before, is o n e o f its p re s ent-day uses. A p art fro m th is su ggestion fo r h om e b uilders, le t u s sp eak Of som e o f th e v ario u s aid s to efficiency In eq u ip m en ts fo r k itch en s w hich a re lack in g in convenience. W hen closet room is in ad eq u ate, th e re a re sec tio n a l clo sets w hich ca n b e bought an d p u t in w h erev er w an ted . T h e re a re low clo sets an d h ig h closets,.w ide clo sets a n d narrow ., closets, a ll sizes to s u it a ll room s. T h e re a re vege- K able : bins, o p en o r enclosed. yT T h e re a re - stoves w hich .resem b le clo sets a n d re frig e ra to rs w hich a m lik e cold sto rag e room s, sm all » r4 attra c tiv e . T h ere, a re ,cleverly co n triv e d d ressers w hich a re a s a d e q u ate a s tin y p an tries. T h e re am washing m achines w hich, w hen need ed, tra n sfo rm a 'k itc h e n in to a lau n d ry fo r a few h o u rs a s required. M ost o f th e se w ashing m ach in es Iodk m erely w h a t th e y a re , p ra c tic a l m od - e rn -labor-saving equipm ents. - AnH th e se a re ju s t' a few o f th e m an? q u alities. W hen hid d en U iey help t e m ake it possible to h av e a ttra c tiv e kitchen-dining room s. ©, Bell syndicate.— WNU Service, Historians Stirred by Find of Ancient Coins C oins th a t shed n ew lig h t oa a n ob scu re p erio d o f Jew ish histo ry h av e been discovered in a p riv ate collection In Jeru salem . . T h e coins a re o f th e F ifth century^ B . C., w hich Is 300 y e a rs o ld e r th a n an y Jew ish coins h ereto fo re know n. T h e m oney know n to h av e been re g u larly used In a n c ien t P a le stin e wan fo reig n m oney, chiefly coins o f na- tio n s w hich In to rn dom inated fifew H ebrew country, f t h a s been sa p - posed th a t th e Je w s w ere n o t afl- low ed to issu e tb e ir ow n coinage u n til a S y rian king g ran ted th a t Ite- e rty ab o u t 139 B. C T h e discovery show s th a t a fte r U te P e rsia n s sw ep t th e B abylonians finite p o w er a n d allow ed th e exiled Jews to re tu rn to Jeru salem , th e P erstan k in g g ra n te d autonom y. T h e Jeru sa le m coins a re said Sn m a tch a sm all silv e r coin w hich for th e la s t 150 y e a rs h a s been te Ihn B ritish m useum . I t b e a rs a n In scrip tio n o f th re e A ram lc le tte rs; w h ite it is sa id alw ay s h av e been w rongly in te rp re te d by sch o la rs a n d th e refo re th e significance o t th e coin w a s n o t com pletely understood. H e re a d s th e le tte rs a s “Y ehud,” w hich w as a t o n * tim e th e official n am e o f th e province o f Ju d ea. T h e .coins b e a r the e n g rav in g o f a n ow l, u n d e r w hich ap p e a r th e th re e le tte rs In Uie d t P hoenician H eb rew s c r ip t S a d C ase : D ivorce L a w y e r—P eriiap s It ts In co m p atibility? : M ose P ossum — D at’s ItI Now y ou sa id som ething!- A h no sooner- loses a . jo b d a n : sh e goes .rig h t and finds m e .-an o th er! -.- • ••-• Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tins of 12 Tablets Bottles of 24 Tablets NOW Rrtu of the 100-Tablet Bottles Also Reduced) AtWAYS SAY wBAYEB ASPIRIN" NOW WHEM YOU BOT THE WORLD'S GREATEST SKEETER SKOOTER. / Hang a uSkeeterette4r on Your Bed and Get a Good NightrS Sleep. No Messy O0—No Foul Odor This rem arkable new invention makes skeeters-skoot in 'record time. N o Messy O il'o r fool smelling liqnid to grease or soil the clothes, ju st a handy, sanitary little package, made bo it can be hnBg on the bed or lights, Skeeterettes are made of a spe cial porous stock, containing a new chemical com bination th a t starts va porizing the m inute the outer w rapper is removed, giving off a harmless, gas th a t banishes M osquitoes as if by magic. N othing like it ever before; entirely new. Owing to the sensational sales dem and for 44Skeeteretten It hao been impossible to fill all ordeal prom ptly,'therefore if your favorite store has not yet secured their sup ply of “Skeeterette” w e w ill mail yqa a -full-sized package p ared post upon the receipt of one tbin i ' dime and the nam e of your dea P J).G . Laboratories, 452-45 N orth AvAt A tlanta, Ga* Soutl B ranch. D RU G G ISTS, A TT1_. T IO N , you can now secure a lirriw l supply, of “S keeterette” from ya local jobber.— (adv.) CU T I C U I B A lJ k R l u u M e f i i x i i m l S o a p f o n , e t r e n i j t r t f i i i h t/7 o f t h e , ^ < t r r u l q P ro tect y o u rslrin , as w ell as th e ten d er skins o fy o u r Cbfldrenf Iiy regu la r overy-day rise o f a soap th a t does m ore th a n cleanse. C ontrinh £ th e soothing, healing C nttcura properties, C n fte m r a Soap safeguards d ie protecting i t fro m redness, roughness an d disfiguring irrite. tions. B e s tfb ry o n a n d h a h y too. *Meo 35c. Proprietor! :P o tte r D ru g ft Chemical CorparatIont Maldens Masa. .. . RECORD. MOCKSVTIXE. N. C- f i t f f l THE FEATHERKEADS By 0»Wne6 Veitan Nmpirn OalM Jwhere 's Those PIPES I MAP BP H ERE? YOU P i P ? I iH E M S b o P „ P I P E S ? ^ S M E L L Y ' O L P ■ P IP E S * V b U H EN ER U S E T H E (A Y o u R S E L P - T H e Y R E S O J Y heh' w e r e m 't s m e l l y * w h e r e A R E T H E Y f o u T E A C K ? I'LL QET I T 'S A P A R K N K S H T O U T — A N P 'TH ET f l a s h l i g h t s B R O K E H PipeBovai Y o u P O U N P Y H E H l IN T H E P A R K - A H D Y e T Y o U S A Y Y H E Y P O N 'T S M E L L ] A ? t P i N < 5 - H O TA Rfi-U M EM l ■» -- r — || ^ H N N E Y O F T H E FORCE By Ted OTjOugKKa8 By Western Knnyeyer Unloa T h e M arked C ard r SER e-E A W T FIN N E Y — VfaU <So P O W N t To THE STOCKING- FACTORY— SPECIAL] PETAlL— THERE'S A STRIKE THERE -MAINTAIN ORDER — K E E P P i c k e t s m o v in g - J t h a t W ILL Y e LADIES W IL L . HAVE T'CflT A W A Y F R O M T H 'D O O R K A P E M oV IN 5 7 /iS is LOCAV*Iss - • ' I WILD R K s H T W A L KV JELL FIX H Id A -T H e ' . OLD M EA NlE/ wKEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Al Found Out— m a c k e r e l VLUARing sA tJfMo tMiiaV LOOKS LIKE A Ru b y ! I I l t a k b IT TO A HOClf SHOP a n d f in d o u t !! SAY; W ILL YOU k in d l y T e l l m e THE TECHNICAL N A M E C F T H A T S T O N E ? fh THANKS’ rt: The Associated Newspapers BOBBY THATCHER— CIpmency Pledged HEVER HAD N O BO D Y LIKE T H E P R O F E S S O R CHARGE B E F O R e ...; VVE KHOW S O M E B O D Y I H ELPED -HIM D O W N W ITH T H A T SIO M , B U T . He' W O I# SAY W HO — — H E - O U ST S E T S IN v .—.. .. I ■ —;-------- t h e c a l a b o o s e a n d w o n t TALK A N D W O nY S A T H IS v iT T u e a A S A R U LE I A r n Y O M E T O H U M O R A J A lL .- B lR O B U T I M AO , T H IS F IX E D U P N lC E ^ A M D T A S T Y S O I M E B 8 E HE'LL E A T ! IF YOU O O hY E A T Y O U W O N T H OLD U P r - K IN D O F A . SH A M S F O R A MAN T O B E . IN T H E JA IU -H O U S g A T Y O U R T IM E O F L IF E ... W H Y O O N T YOU C O A H EA D A N D T E L L M E W H E R E Y O U H ID T H A T TiR U C K YOU T O O K O U T A TH B DENTIST’S O FF IC E , A M D W HO PU T YOU U P J Q |j 1 i t 'i j . r n E A S IE R W IT rfI T ] ^ C O E A S Ig R W IT rf you i f you I m Do m By GEORGE STORM I CAH ONLY ^ R E IT E R A T E t h a t W HAT I D ID I D ID F O R . S C IE N C E •'“ «:* * /• A C T W A S. M O T IV A T E D BY H O TH O UG H T O F PE R S O N A L OAlM S’MATTER POP—Ambrose Put His Price Too Low I T * ll? EA TSK l e.*D M V NiAw \v S-Ne 3>n> kJ-t J i m m s . a 'n i c v t e l - I d v i s i t i ’n '! I t - N - r b a t e w e d t o ‘ C a l u c>w m y C o u s in !J ,-rffi's <Jo t T+}a H E Y l S L E S y H 'C Y e L By C. M. PAYNE Along the Concrete UY-I SHOULb "HyWbZTHR EiVTew ED A D i m e .! I tfU J T [T+Ioli^ H Y -A B o u rIT! •© The. Bell Syndicate. Int.) OurPetPeeve M P re ttie st / rocks Designed ‘ ° r ‘Y i * * 4 p a t te r n 9337 NE / \ 3QQ7 O f co arse she would adore tlii little frock—w e "grownups" love ll, too. Its p retty capelet sleeves m c a t In one w ith the yoke, and gath e rs lend ex tra fulness to the frock B loom ers a re ineluded with the pat te rn . P rinted or woven cottons w ould be w ise fabrics to use, parfe u la rly dim ity, lawn, organdie or sw Iss. P erhaps you’ve never sewn before— then get to work right nor, fo r th is is an ideal beginner’s pat te rn , an d there is a complete non llln stra te d Sew Chart given to yon. w ith each pattern. P a tte rn 9SS7 may be ordered oily In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 re q u ire s 2% yards 30-inch fabric. S end F IF T E E N CENTS in coil! o r stam p s (coins preferred) for till p a tte rn . Be sure to write plainly y o u r N AM E, ADDEESS, the STILE N U M B E R and SIZE. S end y o u r order to SewingQrdI P a tte rn D epartm ent, 232 West Eight- eentl) Street, New Tork1 N, I UNAVAILABLE “ T h e re is a m an who never says a u nkind w ord about anybody." “W ell,” replied Senator Sorghni " I don’t believe w e should waste time w ith him . A dm irable as his qualities m ay be, how could he be useful Im po litical cam paign?” G ooii Ones “W aiter,” said the fussy diner. J w a n t som e oysters. But they m® b e to o la rg e o r too small, too old * to o tough, an d they mustn’t be » I w a n t th em cold, and I want t» at once.” “Xes, Sir,” bowed the waiter. or w ith o u t pearls?’’ Had It on A uthority “T oo bad about Tom he’s engaged to. N either one o Is good enough for the other. “W h ere did you get that l« * ! “I ’ve been talking the matter w ith both fam ilies.” W ith Profits? F a th e r-W h a t do you want M H av en ’t I ju s t set np your ha In business? w BarrtM arried Daughter—Yes, but w a n ts you to buy him out I % m . : ; . . / : - Y Y Y Y Y Y ;Y > Y t L Y Y Y V > Y - : Y :Y Y -'-'' . ..-'•Y .Y Y'-V -• YY •.:■.••;«.. Y •.-••..•/- .! 'Y - . Y ' - - / • -Y ; : Y Y Yk-Yv'?''" Y :::y -y:y ; y 'Y.y x ;^Y'---,Y- yv-'-YY ': ^ 1 - - S c l e n t ^ F i n e Senses, or We h av e fifteen S i ..* 4L e r e d m any n ew Y sensations. 0lI m o n s th e m a r e ' rfitore, In stai m endy th e o » HS bu t a n e n tir ! ? I f th e sen se S a m an is aW in w ith o u t feel parts of th e body I Fv strong sen se oj for instance th e to Ild w hich a re espe “eat. It *s closelJ sense of balance. instance, th e m use w hat m ovem ent yd j S . « * t b . H The sense o f tin) tists aver, is so Si ln som e people UuM tell the ex act time) or two. Tl,e “sense o f u latest discoveries. I the skin a n d reach jays of lig h t to wh* posed. By Gon The bad becom j w orse hap p en s. Endfreckl Have th e lovely i resist—free from pimples, all blemis cream your face and Bleaching Creair ders—whiteaing Iiiitil your coinple: for with radiant, disappointments; tested and truBte. tion. Just try at o. back if no t delighfl of Nadinola Bleach counters, o r b v i NADINOLA, Pa: WAl t be in first-i ^ E S T O N S n S S S i ?°ney, tim e, s S §S i£« RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Prett Pks D e ie s t TERN 988? R l / \ n C ( 3 S 7 lie w o u ld adore tliia Se “g ro w n u p s" lore it, Lv c a p e le t sleeves are Ih tlie yoke, and gatli- fu ln e s s to the frock |n c lu d e d w ith the pat- o r w oven cottons I fa b ric s to use, parli* la w n , organdie or b s y o u ’v e never sewn |e t to w o rk right now, id e a l beginner's pat* J e is a com plete neu C h a rt given to you. fe rn . m a y b e ordered only $, S a n d 10. Size 4 re d s 3G -ineh fabric. ilE N C E N T S in coins In s p re fe rre d ) for this s u re to w rite plainly iD D R E S S , th e STYLE S IZ E . J r d e r to Sew ing Circle n e n t, 232 W est EIght- 1Vew Y orlt, N. Y. Av a i l a b l e n an w ho never says as jbout anybody.” lied S en ato r Scrghum I w e should waste tirna J n ira b le as his qualities Io u ld he be useful In « a ig n ? ” d O nes th e fu ssy diner. “I rs . B u t they mustn't :uo sm all, too old or iey m u s tn 't be salty, d , a n d I w ant them L v e d th e w aiter. “With ir i s ? ” and the gM one of them jtlier.” iat idea?” m atter over I g h te r— Y es, b u t HaKf p u y h im o u t! ' • tM# Find New SCieL^es, cr New Names fiftec-a senses, n o t live, " in German m en or scien ce IccprliillM term ined to u p set old- K"0 M Henries- T h e y .h a v e dis- f»£lli0'!,„™ v new nam es fo r m a n y J0Vereil ma"- «ld “ "^tiL ni are the sense o f tem - ‘"’ fcr Instance. W hi0h 13 n 0 S PerstlireUP old-fashioned sen se o f pn entirely d ifferen t OfAfr0 I t an entirely a iu e re u i u w tot011 bm • s(vi]?e of tem p esatu re is ter- !f ' -,3 able to touch fiery M M thO U t feeling pain. Som e conk |i|1(1 v Iiave an a p p a re n t- Parts p Scn«e of tem p eratu re, a s |J S m c e the tongue and th e eye- IK lo j' r , especially sen sitiv e to j-T'closely related to th e of balance- On hoard ship, fo r " I the muscle sense te lls you 'flM v em o iir you n m st m ak e to * , ,Pt Ilie rolling of th e ship, sense of tim e, G erm an scien- aver i« so stronS1Y developed li5tS p n’conle th at they a re ab le to IeiMhe c U 't lime w itllin a m im ,t® crJjM en se of rays” Is one o f th e , Z discoveries. It is lo cated in M ltin and rL'acts t0 th e 312616114 lays'of licht to which th e sk in is ex- W h S * f i l s A Few Drops Every Night and M orning Will Promote a C lean, Healthy C ondition! ' AtAHDrugStores WtfaliarincCo..Dpt-!V.Chicflgo.for Free Booh By C o m p ariso n The bad becomes th e good w h en worse happens. F O R C L O S E - U P S End freckles, d a r k s k in Hare the lovely clear sk in m en c a n ’t ; resist—free from freckles, blackheads, pimples, all blemishes! A t b ed tim e ju st cream your face and neck T ritb N adinoIa Bleaclimg Cream—no m assaging, no nibbing, While you sleep i t w o rk s w on ders—whitening and clearing y o u r sk in to Batin-smooth texture. T h en day-by« day you see amazing im pro vem en t— until your complexion is a ll y o u long for rith radiant, flawless b eau ty . N o disappointments; ^ no long w aitin g ; tested and trusted fo r over a genera* tion. Just try a t our risk—y o u r m oney back if not delighted. G et a* larg e b o s of Kadinola Bleaching C ream a t to ile t counters, or by mail po stpaid, only 50c. J'ADHsOLA, P aris, Tenn. W A N T E D 8 TWO SHOT GUNS a n d 8 BOOKS OS SHOOTING Woujaiilieto purchase a t reasonable fig- uiehigh-grade 16-gauge double shot gun, double toggere, and 12-gauge double shot «un TTJUi single trigger. Give f ul linfonna- S S tS make* boring, length of barrels, H J lVdrPP l Rd other stock dimensions. MiBt be in first-class condition. Would also purdiase early American books on KpS tarjn9 and shooting. Pollard's J f c fIthe 1S3tol, ^ d Sawyer’s "Pistols ^aReroivers'partlcularlydesired.Piease areiK * a? wiietJer books and binding are in first-class condition. Address C M.LA PIERRE -LnawtaOme Road. Bronxyllle. New York M ' M NO M O R E A N T S I bS P /®0 K ,,,s T h e n . Q u ic M y lbn, to It?!13 Whole Season — Mail 60c to ggraODUCTS CO., 15 Uight S t. WewYoiR ■ P A R K E R ’S I H A IR B A L S A MRttDOVCS Daadrnff-StapuHnlpffantny L Imparts Color and lSy 10 Gray and FadedHairItT, 60Candtl-OOatDniggiBta. juscox Chem. WkB.. Patchofln^N.Y. ^eSw ithT>H VM^?r0 ""Ideal for 080 111 Chemical Works, Patchom e, N . Y. makethemhappy P w rw iw 0f ‘.D E A D S H O T ’ D r . aone» , enrdfuSe w ill s a v e y o u ^ h e a P hmfV an 2 ietY. “ d r e s to re efW n ^ T f y o u r ch U d reu in c a s e vvOrms o r T a p ew o rm . " M ^ E iE A D SHOT V erm ifuge WrE a ty . : B S . ? Y E S Dr. Salter's EyeLotion M e x ic o W o r k i n g F a s t o n P a n - A m e r i c a n H i g h w a y A P R A Y E R I N H A R V E S T T I M E \ I E X IC O h a s l.een going r.l.rad rap- Idly w ith h er secto r of th e P an- A m erican highw ay, w ith m ore th an (,000 m en on th e Job. It opens to the to rn ist v a st te rrito rie s off th e beaten p a th s o f trav el, an d nids In develop Ing th e -e a re a s T h is p icture, a t Ja- c.ala, IGS m iles n n ith of M evico <’ity, show s th e highw ay tw istin g dow n the m o u n tain s. *’■* J-T ‘"XT 'Wsr-.-?. ; .** * S£ST' 'sHiXsr 4* . a . % By A N N E C A M PB ELL B E D T I M E S T O R Y F O R C H I L D R E N B y T H O R T O N W B U R G E S S PETER FINDS VEERY T p E T E R R A B B IT h ad sp e n t a q u iet d ay In th e d e a r old B rie r P atch . A s ev en in g ap p ro ach ed h e decided to go b ack to h e a r M elody th e W ood T h ru sh sin g again. J u s t as h e drew n e a r th e G reen F o re st h e h ea rd fro m th e d irectio n of th e L au g h in g B rook a song w hich cau sed him to change h is m ind an d se n t him h u rry in g in th a t d irectio n .' I t w as a very d ifferen t song fro m th a t of M elody, y e t if he h a d n ev e r h e a rd it b efo re P e te r w ould h a v e know n th a t such a song could com e fro m no th ro a t ex cep t th a t o f a m em ber o f th e T h ru sh fam ily. A s h e drew n ea r, th o se b eau tifu l n o te s seem ed to rin g th ro u g h th e G reen F o re s t lik e a bell. A s M elody’s so n g filled' him w ith th e feelin g of peace, so th is song s tirre d In him a feelin g of th e w o n d erfu l m y stery of life. T h e re w as in it th e very sp irit o f th e G reen F o re s t I t didn’t ta k e P e te r lo n g to find th e singer. It- w as Y eery, w ho h a s been nam ed W ilson's T h ru sh , an d 'b y som e fo lk s is know n a s th e T a w n y T h ru sh . A t th e so und o f th e p a tte r of P e te r’s fe e t th e song sto p p ed a b ru p tly an d h e w a s g reeted w ith a w h istled “W heeuI V eery C am e O ut F rom U nder Som e F ern s to G reet P eter. W heeu I” T hen, seeing th a t it w as no one o f w hom h e n eed b e a fraid , V eery cam e o u t from u n d er som e fe rn s to g re e t P e te r. H e w as sm aller th a n h is co u sin ile lo d y , being ab o u t o n e-fourth sm a lle r th a n W elcom e R obin. H e w o re a brow n coat, b u t it w as n o t as b rig h t a s th a t o f M elody. H is b re a st w a s so m ew h at fa in tly sp o tted w ith brow n, an d below h e w as w hite. H is sid es w e re g ray ish w h ite a n d n o t sp o t te d lik e M elody’s sides. “I h e a rd you singing, an d I ju s t h ad to com e o v er to see you,” cried P ete r. “I h o p e you lik e m y song,” said V eery. ‘‘I love to sing ju s t a t th is hour, a n d I love to th in k th a t o th e r peo p le lik e to h e a r m e.” “T h ey do,” d eclared P e te r m o st de cidedly. “I ca n ’t im agine how an y body could fa il to lik e to h e a r you. I cam e w ay over h e re ju s t to s it a w h ile an d listen . W on’t you sin g som e m ore fo r m e, V eery?” “C ertain ly ,” rep lied V eery. “I w ouldn’t feel th a t I w as going to bed rig h t If I d id n ’t sin g u n til d ark . T he only w ay I ca n ex p ress m y happiness an d love o f th e G reen F o re s t an d th e jo y of Ju st b eing back h e re a t hom e is by singing.” V eery slip p ed o u t o f siglit an d ai- EYOtIKno^= PETCk ^^ im M eo^au) StUJgRt-EG-M7nihivwnn>.vi-~ T i----- ~~ w h a t th e o rig in a l n a m e o f th e B o w e ty Irf-N e w Y onc C ity w a s th e “ B o u w e n e , th e n a m e a r o lie d tg ^fh e e s ta te s o f th e G o v e rn o r, P e ta r S tu y v e s a n t1 w h o s e fa rm a n d o rc h a rd s e m b r a c i n g t h e r e g i o n l y i n g a b o “ ‘ Y?® u p p e r p a rt, w e re c a lle d th e i T r ’f ft n TiIw e rie " — m ost a t once h is bell-like no tes began to rin g th ro u g h th e G reen F o rest. P e te r s a t rig h t w h ere h e w as, co n ten t to ju s t listen an d feel w ithin him self th e jo y o f being alive an d happy in th e b ea u tifu l sp rin g season w hich V eery w as ex p ressin g so w onderfully. F in ally fro m deep in th e G reen F o r e s t sounded th e h u n tin g call o f H ooty th e O wl. V eery’s song stopped. “Good n ight, P ete r,” h e called , softly. - €), T. W. B urgess--W N U Service. Q U ESTIO N BOX ByED WYNN... The Perfect Feel D ear M r. W y n n : I bought som e stock In th e “B an an a O il C om pany.” I can’t find an y th in g in th e p ap e rs ab o u t i t C an you te ll m e if th e stock h a s gone up? Y ours tru ly , N . V ESTO R . A nsw er—I t su re h as. I t w en t np w ith th e com pany. D ear M r. W y n n : I am now fo rty -tw o y ea rs o f ag e an d s till un m arried . I ca n ’t seem to g et a husband. E very L eap Y ear I pro pose to seven o r eig h t m en, b u t none of th em wiU even listen. W hat, oh w h at, sh all I do to g e t a husband? S incerely, ' A. S PIN S T E R . A n sw e r--J u s t find a m an w ho is sick on th e 'flat o f h is back an d it’s a cinch. D ear M r. W y n n : M y w ife is e ith er careless o r absent- m inded. E v ery tim e she goes o u t o f th e h o u se sh e h a s h e r stockings on th e w rong side. H ow can I cu re h e r of w earin g Iier stockings in sid e out? Y ours truly, M. P O S S IB L E . A nsw er— T h e n ex t tim e you see your w ife w ith h e r stockings w rong side out, tu rn th e hose on her. D ear M r. W y n n : I am a g irl tw en ty -th ree y ea rs of age, an d h av e been going w ith a fel low fo r ab o u t five w eeks. H e is no t very b rig h t, b u t I th in k I like him ju st th e sam e. H e proposed to m e la st night, and ju s t to kid him I said I w ould m a rry him if he could te ll m e th e difference betw een m yself an d a cow . S hall I m a rry him anyhow . Y ours truly, N . LO V E. A nsw er—I f h e can’t te ll you th e dif feren ce betw een y o u rself an d a cow, you b e tte r le t h im m a rry a cow. D ear M r. W y n n : I u n d ersta n d th e lig htw eight cham pionship is In dispute. C an you tell m e w ho a re th e tw o n ea re st contend e rs fo r th e lig h tw eig h t cham pionship? T ru ly yours, U . K N O IT. A nsw er— J u s t now , It Is a toss-up betw een th e “ice m an” a n d th e “coal m an.” T H R O U G H A W i m a h s E y e s By JEAN NEWTON PAGE SOLOMON PR IN C E E D W A R D island, a prov ince o f 88,000,In h ab itan ts, h a s had .only one divorce in alm o st 400 years. I t Is only 24 h o u rs by tra in from B oston, an d th e In h ab itan ts have ad o p ted p ractica lly all A m erican h ab its— except divorce. T h a t is, they re a d A m erican m agazines an d new s p ap ers, buy A m erican goods, see A m erican m otion pictu res. T h e island is a p o p u la r A m erican to u rist h au n t an d it Is said th a t p ractically a ll its fam ilies h a v e rela tiv e s an d frie n d s In th e U nited S tates. T h ey a re pros- p ero p s, th e law ad m its o f divorce, and only a p ercen tag e o f th e population h av e relig io u s p ro h ibitions a g a in st i t H ow th en , o r ra th e r w hy, h a s th is com m unity escaped th e w ell-know n v iru s th a t so cu ts -in to o u r m arriag e reco rd s? - W illiam S. D utto n h a s quoted th e gov ern o r o f P rin c e E d w ard isla n d as g iving th e ex p lan atio n H e say s: “T h e prize dum bbell,” sa y s p erti n en t Polly, “ is th e girl th a t th o u g h t th e re w ere no such th in g s a s pickled h errin g an d stew ed clam s before th e y s ta rte d dum ping th e Jo h n B arleycorn into th e w ater.” ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. “W hen a com m unity is overw nelm jng- Iy ag a in st a thing, yon sim ply have none o f i t ! “D ivorce here. Is looked upon a s an adm ission o f failu re. I t is a m ark a g a in st a m an’s record, a th in g he m u st explain. T h e divorced m an h as failed In h is-d u ty a s a hom e-m aker, a husband, an d a fa th e r, an d few d uties in life a re h ig h er th a n , th e se three. P ublic opinion on P rin ce E dw ard is lan d dem ands th a t, a m an give th e sam e atten tio n an d effort to m arriag e th a t h e gives daily to h is business.. C onsequently, divorce does n o t exist on th e island.” S hall w e follow P rin ce E d w ard isla n d In th is m a tte r of th e divorce ra te w hich so concerns th in k in g peo p le today, an d to com bat w hich sug g estio n s 'a re m ade daily from every ro stru m an d every p u lp it a s w ell as th ro u g h th e m edium o f p rin t? S hall w e d raw back from o u r m odern em p h asis on th e'In d iv td u al’s rig h t to h ap p iness an d “a n o th er chance” an d frow n people o u t o f th o u g h ts o f seek in g th a t h appiness by changing m ates? I t w ould probably w ork— fo r w hen h as public opinion n o t h ad th a t pow e r? T h e question is how do w e ta k e to a m ethod th a t m ight rem ind som e o f P u rita n w hipping po sts an d duck in g stools? H ow fa r sh all w e go w ith reg u latio n of individual lives by pub lic opinion— even though In th e m ajo r ity o f cases such reg u latio n w ould cer ta in ly be “fo r th e ir ow n good?” I f public fro w n in g upon divorce w ould m ake people ta k e second th o u g h t in pu rsu in g foolish o r selfish o r ill-advised im pulses, if it w ill m ake them ta k e deep er th o u g h t— If it w ill LO R D , b reath e upon th y m eadow s T h y cool a n d tra n q u il breath . T h e cornfields need th e silver O f ra in to s ta y th e ir d eath. T h e fields a re p arch e d an d sw ooning B en eath th e sun’s fierce b e a t T h e w oodland g reen is fading, S corched by th e noonday heat. L ord, fa n th e clover blossom s T h a t fa in t b en eath th e sun, A nd sav e th e clim bing roses— T hey w ilt w hen n ig h t Is done. S et clouds above my pathw ay W here now th e ho t sun stings, A nd sp read above th e highw ay T h e shadow o f th y w ings. L ord, send a cool breeze blow ing A cross th e city stree t, A nd on th e dusty roadw ays W here tow n an d country m e e t S end dow n th y ra in to bless us— A nd lift th y sacred hand T o com fort w ith th y blessing A th irsty , w eary land. " Copyrleht.—WNTJ service. m ak e them reg ard m a rria g e -a s a Job to fail in w hich is a d isgrace an d a w rong, th en — borrow ing from th e v er n ac u lar—it is “all to th e good,” B u t th e m a tte r is no t alw ay s so sim p le T h e people an d th e m arriag es affect ed w ould n o t com e u n d er one head. M ania fo r freedom is dangerous, th e o th e r ex trem e o f su ppression Is no m ore desirable. P ag e Solom on. ©, Bell Syndicate.—’WNU Service. Latest Paris Hat O ne of th e la te st of P a risia n fa sh ion creatio n s Is th is ( b rig h t yellow ta ffe ta h a t trim m ed w ith a black vel v et bow . F rom M olyneux. I P A P A - K N C W S - I “ Pop, w h at is rendezvous?” “ R um ble seat.” ©, Bell Syndicate.— WNTJ Service. Telephonic Atmosphere In th e A rctic regions people can ta lk to one an o th er q u ite w ell w hen th ey a re h s m uch as a m ile a p a rt— th e cold, dense air, an d th e sm ooth su rface of th e Ice an d snow both be ing help fu l to th e carry in g o f sound. Visits World’s Fair at 121 I U N C L E W IL L B U T L E R o f N ashville, G a., w ho w as bom on M arch 10, 1813, is show n a s he a rriv ed in C hicago to v isit th e W orld’s fa ir. H e w alks u n assisted, h is sig h t an jl h earin g a re good an d h e recom m ends com bread, g rits a n d a few nip s o f w hiskey a day as a longevity d ie t Experiment With Honey as Source of Vinegar C hem ists o f th e U n ited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re a re now ex p erim en tin g w ith th e p roduction o f v in e g ar fro m honey. T h is tra n sfo r m atio n o f th e sw eet to th e so u r m ay b e accom plished by ferm en tatio n , a s h a s long been know n. T h e p re se n t stu d ie s a re directed to finding ju s t w hich o f th e honeys n o t In stro n g dem and fo r ta b le u se a re desirab le a s souaces o f v inegar, a n d th e b est m ethods of ferm en ta tio n to p ro d u ce a v in e g ar o f such ex ceptional q u ality th a t it w ould com m and a prem ium on. th e m a rk e t sufficient to m ake it pro fitab le to u se honey fo r th e purpose. U nless som e o f th e aro m a o f th e h oney can be ca rried over in to th e v in e g ar to give it a d esirab le “b o uquet” a n d m ak e th e honey vin eg ar a ta b le deli cacy th e p ro cess w ould n o t be p ro f ita b le because th e re a re o th e r and ch eap er sources o f vinegar. Some Comfort jin k s —Sere's th e five I ow e you. B inks— K eep it, old to p ; it’a w o rth 50 to th in k of you a s a dead b eat. M e r c o liz e d W a x J ( e e p s $ k i n Y o u n t f blemishes sad discolorations using zed Wax daily as directed* Inviaibla j Ol aged skin are freed and 80 such as Blackheads* tan* freckles and notes disappear. Skm is then beauti* clear* velvety and so soft—face looks „___; younger. Mercolized Wax brings .outyour hidden beauty. A t all leading druggists. •Powdered SaxotilI Reduces wrinkles and other age _I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in „ I Bitoh bud and use daily as Iaoe The Greatest Feed Values Today r PH E Y have won their success on the •I many tests made w ith flocks in the Southeastern States —outdistancing in results the many high-priced mashes— have proven rime and tim e again th at it takes Qaality to get such wonderful results m onth after m onth and year aftery ear. Q Befpre you buy any m ore mashes of other brands,le t us send you samples-— see for yourself the nniform lty of the mixing* the unfailing freshness and above all* the'high*grade ingredients usedmmakingStontfemfflrgndAfgsAe*. Q Don’t le t anyone talk you out of the extra profit you can make by feeding Standard M a eh e* ,' See Yonr Standard Dealer today i f there'* no dealerin your section. ~ we will supply you- W rite for fa ll particulars- Address Desk E- W- STANDARD MILLING CO. 8 Fairlie Si., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. For Electrically-minded Boys w ho a re n o t g o in g to college, th e ONE-YEAR ENGINEERING COURSE offered by B liss E lectrical Sehool is w orthy of careful investigation. G raduates are qualified for im m e diate entry into a ll branches of the electrical industry in w ork of en gineering character. 42nd year b e gins SepL 26, 1934. F o r catalog, address B I I C i e e l e c t r ic a l B L I B a s c h o o l SE7 Takom a Avo., W ashington, O. C. A MONEY TREE MIGHT BEAR ' DOLLARS ONCE A YEAR but our plan gives you dollars every day. Give your empty pocketbook a treat. W rits JSHOCO1229 Park Kow Buildinc, New York City, L iste n in g In T each er— N ow , R obert, w h a t are you doing— learn in g som ething? R o b ert--N o , s ir! Tm listen in g to you. f ' ...................fo r ’ " ’" I B i l i o u s n e s s S o u r S to m a c h G a s a n d H e a d a c h e duo to C o n s t i p a t i o n D o y o u l a c k P E P ? Arm yon all In* tired and run dow n? T o n ic WOI rid you of M A L A R B A «ed build you up. Used for £5 years for Chills, fever, Malerid end AGeneralTcnic ; 80« and $1.00 A t AU Dracsssta - ‘ i| ' M t m RECORD. MOCKfiVTTXE. N. C. m I I I 1 ' tJ j a p * r 11 1 1 - J - A ■ S r ' ‘ S i -W . t j**l v ' - M '<• ■* P u l ^ l l ijIBs a t t 1 If1 HIdT4I*py? ^ * » v . I* 5 c>" r S i I N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r General Strike in San Francisco Area Collapses—North Dakota’s Hot Political Row-Mrs, Mcidoo D iv o rces tlie S en ato r. PR E S ID E N T IA L S E C R E T A R Y M A R V IN M T N T Y R E an n o u n ced th a t th e P re sid e n t h a d c rea ted a special com m ittee to fo rm u late a n ew fed e ra l policy concern in g th e g en e ra tio n an d d istrib u tio n of electricity , a n d i n i W ashington th is w as looked upon a s a pro b ab le m ove fo r . the nationalization ot B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union. ON C E m ore it h as been dem on stra te d th a t th e g en eral strik e is no t a successful w eapon in th e hands o f organized labor in th e U nited S tates in in d u strial disputes. T h e S an F rancisco unions, dom inated fo r th e m om ent by radi- j N '" a cal?- undertook to nse 5 % th is w eapon, and w ith- 4 i n t w o d a y s w e r e forced to ad m it th e ir failure. G overnor Mer- riani, M ayor U o s s i and o t h e r officials, strongly b a c k e d by . public opinion, w ere H a rry B ridges determ ined th a t San F rancisco and th e su rro u n d in g com m unities should not be deprived of th e necessities o f life, th a t th e em bargo on food shipm ents should be broken an d th a t tra n sp o rtatio n should n o t be stopped. N early 8,000 m em bers o f th e N ational G uard w ere , m obilized to aid th e police, an d th e ir efforts w ere seconded by hastily form ed bands o f vigilantes w hich raid ed th e head q u a rte rs and g ath erin g places o f th e C om m unists. T h e cen tral com m ittee in ch arg e o f th e s trik e soon realized th e m ovem ent w as collapsing an d th e conservative m em bers, reg ain in g con trol, relaxed th e restrictio n s, an d m ade an offer o f a rb itra tio n u n d er certain conditions. O n T h u rsd ay th e g en eral strik e w as form ally called off and th e m en o r dered b a r* to w ork. G eneral Johnson, N RA ad m in istra to r, actin g a s spokesm an fo r th e fed eral m aritim e d isp u te board th e re, w as on hand d eterm ined to b ring ab o u t a peaceful settlem en t. T h e Pacific co ast m aritim e strik e , on b eh alf o f w hich th e m iss w alkout w as called, re m ained a difficult problem , fo r th e longsyiorem en an d m aritim e w orkers w ere in siste n t th a t th e m ain disp u te in th e ir case, control o f th e “h irin g h n ! « s h o u ld n o t be su b jected to a r bitration. T o th e av erag e person th e w hole th in g looked unreaso n ab le a n d unnec essary . T h e longshorem en, lik e th e ir fellow w o rk ers all along th e w est coast, have been on s trik e fo r changed w orking conditions, an d w ere join ed teflipsicy.- T hen Jo sep h P. R yan, n atio n al p resi d en t o f th e longshorem en, signed an ag reem en t th a t th e m en w ould re tu rn to w ork p en d in g ' a rb itra tio n an d a labor d isp u tes board w as appointed by P resid en t R o o sev elt B u t H arry B ridges, an A u stralian rad ical w ho is head o f th e local m aritim e w orkers, gained control of th e situ a tio n and absolutely blocked th e m ove fo r arb i tra tio n , persu ad in g th e m en to repudi a te th e R yan a g re e m e n t In th e unions o f th e S an F ran cisco m etropolitan are a I t is said th e co n servatives ou t num ber th e radicals, b u t th e la tte r a re tra in ed In th e ta ctics o f intim ida tion an d a re seeking to w reck th e tra d es unions fo r th e benefit o f th e cau se o f C om m unism . M ayor A ngelo J . R ossi announced a pledge to ru n every “C om m unistic ag ita to r” o u t o f S an F rancisco. T h e pledge, announced th ro u g h a n em er gency citizens’ com m ittee, sa id : “I pledge to you th a t I, a s ch ief ex ecutive in S an F rancisco, to th e full ex ten t o f m y au th o rity , w ill ru n o u t o f S an F ran cisco every C om m unistic ag itato r, an d th is is going to be a con tin u in g policy In S an F rancisco.” in- th e s ta te charged w ith execution o f th e a c t’s provisions. E JO U S IN G conditions In th e U nited S ta te s am ply d em o n strate th e need fo r new housing. A cting S ecre ta ry D ickinson of th e C om m erce de p artm en t said in m aking public re su lts o f a n ational “real pro p erty inventory,” now being conducted by th e C om m erce d ep artm en t. S ixteen p er cen t of 1,811,462 dw ell ings in 99 cities a re in crow ded condi tion “o r w orse,” M r. D ickinson said. An ad d itio n al 16.6 p er cen t a re in need o f stru c tu ra l rep airs an d 44.7 p er cent need m inor rep airs. T he incom plete re tu rn s show 32.442 houses, or 2.34 p er cen t o f th e to tal, a s “unfit fo r hum an h ab itatio n ." O le H. O lson TH E R E w as disquieting strik e new s from m any p a rts o f th e country. T h e unions o f P o rtlan d , O re., w ere pushing th e ir p la n s fo r a general strik e, an d th e ir officials said nothing could now be done to p rev en t i t T h e tru c k d riv ers o f M inneapolis an d th e ir h elp ers voted fo r a renew al of th e ir strik e w hich In M ay tied up tra n s p o rtatio n an d resu lted in fa ta l riots. R ep resen tativ es of 40 o u t of 42 locals o f th e U nited T ex tile W orkers In A labam a decided on a state-w ide strik e w hich w ill affect 18,000 op era tives. T h e d ate w as n o t announced. D em ands m ade to th e em ployers in clu d e: T h irty h o u r w eek w ith $12 m in im um pay, abolition o f th e “stre tc h ou t” system , rein statem en t o f a ll jo b s abolished u n d er th e -s tre tc h o u t sys te m ; re-em ploym ent of a ll w o rk ers discharged fo r union activ ity an d rec ognition o f th e te x tile w orkers’ union fo r collective b arg ain in g u n d er provi sions o f th e N RA . E m ployees o f W a lter J. K ohler In K ohler village, W isconsin, a re . o u t on s trik e an d began p icketing th e pjant, though It h a s been closed dow n since, Ju ly 4. T h ese w o rk ers fo r w hom K oh ler b u ilt and m ain tain ed an “ideal” In d u strial tow n and w ho h ave been tre a te d w ith rem ark ab le g en ero sity by th e com pany, dem and recognition of th e ir union, a m inim um w age o f 65 ce n ts an h o u r an d a 30-hour w eek. T h e com pany h a s its ow n em ployees1 union, a m inim um w age o f 40 cents' a n hour, and a 40-hour w eek. p O N S T IT U T IO N A I.IT T of th e Bank- head cotton ac t is to be te sted in th e fed eral co u rts. G aston T h e rre ll o f C olum bus. M iss., h as served, notice th a t he w ill b ring th e su it In ' th e U nited S ta te s d istrict c o u rt a t M er idian, directin g it a g a in st H enry A. W allace, secretary o f ag ricu ltu re, and In tern al rev en u e an d extension officials No r t h D a k o t a w as in a s ta te of political chaos, w ith tw o m en b at tlin g fo r th e g o vernorship an d th e con tro l o f th e s ta te governm ent an d N a tional G uard. W illiam H . D anger, according to a ru ling of th e S ta te S uprem e court, „ - a w as no longer en titled to hold th e office o f governor because of Iiis recen t conviction on ch arg es of con sp iracy to d efrau d th e federal govern m ent. T h e co u rt de creed th a t he m ust give up his office to Gov. O le H. O lson. L an g er defied th e court, refu sed to m ove ou t o f office, sum m oned th e N ational G uard Lo su p p o rt him an d called a special session of th e legislature, w hich he dom inates. O lson counterm anded th ese orders, a n d A djL G en. E a rle R. S arle s seem ed to sid e w ith liim , though h e k ep t tw o com panies o f th e N ational G u ard on d u ty in B ism arck to quell possible dis o rd ers. It w as rep o rted th a t th o u sa n d s o f fa rm e rs w ere on th e ir w ay to th e cap ital city, determ in ed to su p p o rt L an g er in w h ate v er actio n he m ight dem and. I t w as -believed th e le g islatu re w ould vote w holesale Im p ea ch m en ts o f state' officials, possibly Including th e m em bers o f th e S uprem e co u rt, w ho voted to ou st Lqpger. _ S ta te S en ato r A. B. B ohzer, In an a d d ress a t B ism arck, declared th e ju ris ts h ad “preten d ed to b ase th e ir decision a s tho u g h in terp retin g " th e co n stitu tio n o f th is state.” T h e S uprem e co u rt o f th is s ta te ,” h e said, “h a s linked 7Itself w ith th e fed eral c o u rts In an endeavor to con tin u e th e persecu tio n of o n e w ho h as d ared to be a lender fo r th e com m on people— nam ely, Gov. W illiam L anger." L an g er . an d sev eral co-defendants w ere convicted in Ju n e. T h e fed eral governm ent charged th a t th e L an g er g roup forced fed eral em ployees to con trib u te to a p o litical fund. T h is fund, i t w as said, w as collected supposedly fo r a new spaper. T h e governm ent contended th a t th e m oney even tu ally w ent in to th e cam paign chest. L an g er soon a fterw a rd w as re-nom inated by an overw helm ing vote, an d follow ing th is he w as sentenced to 18 m onth In priso n . - SEN A TO R W IL LIA M G* M cADOO o f C alifo rn ia w as too fond of pol itics an d tra v el to su it h is w ife, w hose In te rests w ere In scu lp tu re, p ain tin g a n d hom e life. So th e fo rm e r E lean o r W ilson, d au g h ter o f th e w ar-tim e P resid en t, w ent before a ju d g e In L o s A ngeles w ith h e r co m p lain t an d in 42 m inutes h ad been g ran ted an in te r locutory divorce decree. “M ental cruelty” w as th e charge, an d M rs. M cA doo testified tha.t th e se n a to r h ad been living alm o st en tirely In W ash ington fo r tw o years; an d th a t it w as im possible fo r h e r to resid e In th e N ational C ap ital b ecau se th e clim ate th e re w as in ju rio u s to h e r h ealth . S en ato r M cA doo did n o t co n test th e divorce, an d th e re w as a p ro p erty set tlem en t th e d etails o f w hich w ere-n o t m ade public. T h e custody of th e tw o ch ildren w as v ested in both p aren ts. It w as revealed th a t th e M cA doos h av e been sep arated since la s t D ecem ber. DAYS o f to rre n tia l rain In th e m o u n tain s of so u th ern P olan d re su lted In rag in g floods th a t poured through th e valleys, drow ning p erh ap s a s m any a s th re e h u n d red persons. M ore th a n 55,000 w ere w ith o u t food an d sh elter. T h e p ro p erty lo ss w as trem endous, all th e crops Ju st h a r v ested being ruined. M any p o p u la r re so rts crow ded by su m m er v ac atio n ists w ere c u t off. E ig h ty -th ree cam ps o f B oy a n d G irl ,-S couts w ere ev a cu ate d ,, a fte r th e y o u th s' experienced h arro w in g difficul ties. FOR sev eral h o u rs e a rth q u ak es shook all P an am a an d C osta R ica, b u t th e P an am a canal w as u n h u r t T h e m ost serio u s d am age w as a t D avid, P an am a, not f a r from th e C osta R tcan border. T h e re m any buildings fell an d sco res o f persons w ere in ju red . C onsiderable losses w ere su stain ed also a t P u erto A rm nelles, the; U nited. F ru it com pany’s P acific side hnnnnu h ea d q u arters. O ne A m erican so ld ier w as killed by jum p in g from a b arrac k s w indow a t F o rt D avls the power industry, In. a letter to Secre- SectY Ickes ta ry l c k e s a s k i n g him to h ead th e com m ittee, M r. .R oosevelt s a id : “Its d u ty w ill be to develop a p lan fo r th e closer co-operation o f th e sev eral fa c to rs In o u r electrical p ow er supply— both pub lic an d p riv a te— w hereby n atio n al pol icy in po w er m a tte rs m ay be unified an d electricity be m ade m ore broadly av ailab le a t ch e ap er ra te s to in d u stry , to dom estic, and, p articu larly , to a g ri cu ltu ral consum ers. “ A s tim e goes on, th e re undoubtedly w ill be legislation on th e su b je c t of h olding com panies- an d fo r th e reg u la tion of electric c u rre n t in in te rs ta te com m erce. T h is co m m ittee should con s id e r w h at lin es should be follow ed in sh ap in g up th is legislation. S ince a n um ber of th e s ta te s h ave com m is sions hav in g ju risd ictio n o v er in tra s ta te pow er m a tte rs, it is necessary th a t w h ate v er plan is developeil should h ave reg ard to th e pow ers o f th e se v ario u s s ta te com m issions a s w ell as o f th e s ta te s in g en eral.” B esides Air. Ickes1 w ho Is to a c t as ch airm an , th e com m ittee w ill consist o f D r. E lw ood M ead, b u reau of rec la m ation ; F ra n k R. M cN inch, fed eral pow er co m m issio n ; M orris L. Cooke, o f th e PW A M ississippi valley com m itte e ; M aj. G en. E dw ard M . M ark ham , chief o f arm y en g in eers; R obert E. H ealy, o f th e fed era l sto ck ex change com m ission; D avid E . Lillien- th a l, T en n essee valley au th o rity , an d T . W . N orcross, a s s is ta n t ch ief o f th e fo rest service. T /'IN G G E O R G E o f E n g lan d offi- a *- cially opened th e M ersey tu n n el co n necting L iverpool ,and B irkenhead, th e la rg est u n d e rw a te r highw ay o f Its bind in th e w orld. M ore th a n h a lf a m ile longer th a n th e H olland tu n n el of N ew Y ork, th e tu b e u n d er th e M er sey riv e r stre tc h e s 11,380 fe e t from th e m ain e n tra n c e in B irk en h ead . In ad d i tio n to th e m ain tu n n e l, w hich- accom m odates fo u r vehicles ab re a st, th e re a re tw o-lane trib u ta rie s co nnecting th e docks w hich give th e w hole u n d ertak in g a length of 15,465 feet.. T h e en g in eers resp o n sib le fo r th e design o f th e $35,500,000 tube, chief am ong w hom is S ir B asil M ott, con cede th e y ow e m uch to th e ex p erien ce A m erican en g in eers g ain ed on th e H ol la n d ’ tu n n el. T h ey w aited u n til th e A m erican tu n n e l h a d been o p erated IbtfQtBr C o ^ IeM nglIiielr p l a n s ^ ^ ^ , M ersey p ro je c t’s v en tilatio n p la n t. TAM M ANY H A L L h a s a new chief-, ta in In th e person o f Ja m e s J . DooI- lng, elected a t th e u rg e n t dem an d of P o stm a ste r G eneral F arley . H e took , h is se a t a t th e h ead of th e once g reat D em o cratic o rg an izatio n an d a n nounced th a t h e w ould u n d e rta k e to do tw o th in g s. T h e first is to resto re h arm o n y W ithin th e so ciety by elim in a tin g factio n al d isp u te s; th e second, a n d .p e rh a p s h a rd e r ta sk , is to change th e N ew Y ork p o in t of view to w ard T am m any. C hancellor H itler A L L G erm any an d m ost o f th e re st o f th e w orld h ea rd A dolf H itler Ju stify h is bloody p u rg in g o f th e N azi p a rty , Involving th e violent d ea th s of 77 p ersons, an d h is defiance of h is ene m ies w ithin an d w ith o u t th e reich. T h e c h a n c e 11 o r In h is speech b efo re a com p la isa n t reic h sta g em ployed h is w ell know n g ift o f o rato ry to th e lim it, an d u n le ss th e k “Shir M R ertin co rresp o n d en ts KA1 jfc J J a re m istak en , h e w on to h is su p p o rt th e g re a t m a jo rity of G er m an s w ho w ere w a v ering In th e ir alleg ian ce to him . H itle r n o t only defended th e slau g h te r of th e alleged co n sp irato rs, bu t also gave w arn in g th a t a lik e fa te a w a its all o th e r “tra ito rs .” “E v ery one Is to know fo r a ll fu tu re tim es," h e said, “th a t, if he ra ise s h is h an d fo r a tta c k a g a in st th e sta te , c e rta in d eath w ill be h is lot.” F a r fro m apologizing fo r th e klll- ings, h e sh o u te d : - “I g ave o rd ers to: shoot th o se w ho w ere m ainly respon-. sib le fo r tre ach ery . I g ave fu rth e r o rd ers to b u rn o u t in to th e raw flesh; th e p e st boll o f o u r in te rn a l w ell poisoning a n d th e poisoning o f foreign countries. I w as th e su p rem e c o u rt of th e la n d fo r 24 h ours.” H is in d ictm en t of R oehm an d th e circle of p erv e rts th a t su rro u n d ed him w as terrific In its d etails an d con vincing to m ost of h is countrym en: ’ J u s t b efo re th e d elivery of h is ad dress, H itle r an d his g o vernm ent w ere notified by G re a t B rita in an d Ita ly th a t th ey ap p ro v ed th e e a ste rn E uro p ean secu rity p ac ts th a t F ra n c e is fo sterin g . T h e se w ould in clu d e R us s ia ,-P o la n d , t h e - B altic s ta te s an d C zechoslovakia, an d u n less G erm any also signed u p th e re s u lt w ould b e th e forging of a n iron b an d aro u n d th e reich. H itle r allu d ed to th is p lan In de fiant language. H e said : “ If o u r tra d e balance, th ro u g h eco nom ic b a rrie rs In fo reig n m a rk ets o r th ro u g h p o litical boycott, becom es a p assiv e one, w e sh all, th ro u g h o u r ow n . ab ility an d th a n k s to th e g enius of o u r in v en to rs an d chem ists,, find w ays of m aking o u rselves in d ep en d en t of those raw m a terials;' w hich w e o u r selves a re In a position to m a n u factu re o r find su b stitu te s for.” ; T H I S W E E K Who and Where Are They? 1,000,000 Jumpers H itler Keeps His Giip Baby Laia Is Fond Clarence ■ Darrowl most successful crim in a l law y er, say s N R A is led by a m a te u rs th a t do not u n d e rsta n d p o lit ical econom y. W ho does u n d e rsta n d p o litic al econ om y? . M r. D arro w reb u k es th e P re sid e n t fo r “failin g to call in m en v ersed in state sm a n sh ip .”' W h o 'a re th o se-m en in th is co u n try J M r. D arro w should n am e them . You c a n do th in g s, w hen y o a con tro l a c o u n try ab so lu tely , a s S talin co n tro ls R u ssia, w ith a ll m oney, e a rn e d by everybody, s p e n t to c a rry o u t g o v ern m en t plans. H av in g tra in e d m illions o f young m en a n d w om en in aero d y n am ics, a s p re p a ra tio n fo r flying, th e R u ssian go v ern m en t p la n s to tra in one m illion p a ra c h u te ju m p ers, n o t te n th o u san d o r a h u n d red th o u san d , b u t o n e m il lion, by th e end of th is y ear. R u ssia does th in g s in a big w ay. T h a t H itle r still re ta in s h is pow er In G erm any an d h is g rip on th e G er m an im agination-.ls show n in h is latesi re ic h sta g speech. H ailed w ith fra n tic acclaim In th e s tre e ts o f B erlin, loudly ap p lau d ed by th e su b se rv ie n t reich s ta g , w ith arm y an d peo p le u n d e r h is th u m b , it is difficult to see w h a t can d estro y h is pow er sh o rt o f a collapse In G erm any’s econom ic reso u rces. T he p lo t th a t, acco rd in g to h is ow n s ta te m ent, H itle r p u n ish ed w ith seventy sev en “tra ito rs ’ ’’ d ea th s, ev id en tly did n o t have th e people back o f it. T h ib eta n B u d d h ists h av e discovered th e rein c a rn a tio n « f th e ir la te la m en t ed D alai L am a. . T h e la st L am a, ru lin g T h ib e t a s sp iritu a l an d tem p o ral h ead fro m th e crim soii an d w h ite p alace o f L hasa, died la s t D ecem ber. It th e n becam e th e b u sin ess o f B u d d h ist p rie sts to find a baby b o rn a t th e e x a c t m in u te o f tiie L am a’s d ea th . T h e b aby m ust h av e c e rta in m a rk s on h is h ead to p ro v e th a t he is th e re in c a rn a tio n o f th e d ead m an a n d co n tain s h is s p ir it T h e rig h t baby w ith th e rig h t m a rk s h a s been fo und in a h u m b le hom e fa r fro m L h asa. A clev er B u d d h ist p rie st w ill ru le u n til th e baby L am a reac h es th e a g e o f eig h teen . .M eanw hile, th e baby w ill be ca re fu lly looked a fte r a n d highly honored. . U nlike th e a n c ie n t B u d d h ist re in c a rn a tio n s, h e is n o t ex p ected to .s it .HiOT. .g 8 5 p $ M 6 4 d eliv er a serm o n a t b irth . T h e w ise m e rch an t te lls h is c le rk s : “ T h e cu sto m er is a lw a y s ' rig h t.” Ja m e s J . D ooling, new le ad er o f T am m an y h all, te lls th o se u n d e r him , th e e n tire hu m an m ach in ery of th e big g e s t c ity : “I f pub lic opinion is a g a in st a n y th in g th e re m u st be chan g es, be-- ca u se pub lic opinion is alw a y s r ig h t” M r. D ooling a s le a d e r o f T am m any. Is Very young, only forty-one. T a m m an y h a s alw a y s th o u g h t a le ad er sh o u ld be o v er fifty. C ro k er a n d M ur ph y w ere o v er fifty. S om e T am m an y m en feel th a t M r. D ooling is “ too high ly ed u cated .” A t F o rd h am college, h e stu d ie d G reek and. L a tin , a s w ell a s law . . W e h av e tro u b les in th is co u n try ; b u t look a t C hina. H e r ch ief w heat reg io n s a r e b u rn in g u p u n d er a te m p e ra tu re a s high a s 115 degrees, m any a re dead, ch o lera is k illin g o th e rs. L o c u sts In m any p la ces d e stro y w h at in te n se h e a t a n d -d ro u th h av e le ft of th e crop. W idespread fam in e n ex t w in te r Is inevitable. H ere, w e m a n u fa c tu re o u r tro u b les. T o u n fo rtu n a te C hina, pro v id en ce o r n a tu re sen d s them . * B e rtra n d R ussell sa y s th e B ritish , rn lin g India, “a c t lik e N azis.” F o r th e crim e o f desiring, self-governm ent, ac cording to B e rtra n d R ussell, H in d u s h a v e been d eprived o f “th e elem en tary lib e rtie s th a t m ak e life to lerab le.” You w onder w hen th e H in d u s pos sessed an y such lib erties, ex cep t, to a lim ited ex ten t, am o n g H in d u s o f th e h ig h e st class. A m ong them “lib erty ” Included th e rig h t to Inflict h o rrib le in ju stic e on th e m iserab le o u tc a st u n to u ch ab les, also th e ' rig h t to m a rry little g irls te n y e a rs old an d younger, an d th e rig h t to h av e y o u n g w idow s b u rn ed aliv e w ith th e co rp ses o f th e ir old husbands. T h e big telep h o n e com pany in th e first six m o n th s o f 1934 e a rn e d $61,- 999,000, n et, a fte r ch a rg e s an d fe d e ra l ta x e s, w hich seem s a good d eal o f m oney. B u t It is only $3.32 a s h a re o n -th e com pany’s 18;662,275 sh a re s o f Stock. P ro sp e cts a re Im proving fo r th e te le phones, how ever, an d a n e t incom e o f $61,000,000 fo r six m o n th s is “som e th in g .” ' M r. Jo h n Jaco b - A stor; in te re stin g ; y o u th o f N ew port, c u ttin g sh o rt h is tra v e ls, re tu rn s to N ew Y ork unex pectedly an d an n o u n ces th a t h e w ill ta k e a Job a n d go to w ork “J u st a s soon a s th e h o t w e a th e r en d s.” A r riv in g In N ew Y ork’s G ran d C en tral te rm in a l, h e w as m et by “ fo rty ra il ro a d d etectiv es an d six p riv a te d etec tiv es.” T h is seem s a good m any d e te c tiv e s fo r one young gen tlem an , who,- so fa r a s th e w orld know s,, h a s n ev er done '.'anything to m ak e “ d etectiv es n ecessary . ®, Kln« Features Synaioate, In®.Wwj Service. National Topics Interpreted by W illiam Bruckart W a sh in g to n .— D nlesg a ll sig n s fa ll th e re Is g o in g to be a d eterm in ed s ta n d b y m a n y o f th e F ight for co u n try ’s b u sin ess In- Lim it on N R A te re s tslio n o n th e p rovis io n s o f th e n a tio n a l in d u s tria l recov e ry a c t w h en th a t q u estio n com es up fo r co n g ressio n al a c tio n n e x t J a n u a ry o r F e b ru a ry . A n u n d e rc u rre n t o f in fo rm a tio n , to th e effect th a t a m ove m e n t to. th a t e n d is u n d e r w ay, h a s b eg u n to seep in to W ash in g to n In a gro w in g volum e. I t in d ic a te s th a t w e w ill Jtea r m u ch abO nt N R A d u rin g th e com ing cam p aig n s. In d eed , som e ob s e rv e rs a re con v in ced th a t. P re sid e n t R o o sev elt a lre a d y is a tte m p tin g to g et th e a d m in istra tio n ’s sid e o f th e sto ry to th e co u n try by sen d in g G eneral Jo h n so n , reco v e ry a d m in istra to r, o u t fo r a to u r o f sp eech m ak in g to se ll th e b lu e e a g le to th e co u n try . ~ T h e P re sid e n t, It w ill b e rem em b ered , a lre a d y h a s d e c la re d th a t N RA m u st b e m ad e a p e rm a n e n t p a r t o f o u r econom ic s tru c tu re . I h a v e fo u n d few p e rso n s w ho d isa g re e w ith th a L T h e re is a d ifferen ce o f view s, how ever, a n d it is em p h atic, a s to th e e x te n t to w hich N R A sh o u ld g o In m an ag in g th e c o u n try ’s b u sin ess o n a p erm an en t b asis. I t Is u p o n th a t q u estio n , th e re fo re, th a t th e b a ttle a p p a re n tly w ill be w aged. • F ro m w h a t I c a n p ic k -u p a ro u n d h ere, it is c e rta in th a t a co n sid erab le p o rtio n o f th e b u sin ess in te re s ts is de siro u s o f a lim itatio n on th e recovery a c t p ro v isio n s so .th a t th e y w ill apply really j u s t 't o esta b lish m e n t o f m ax i m um h o u rs o f la b o r a n d m inim um w a g e s,’ a n d to ab o litio n o f th e sw e at sh o p a n d elim in atio n o f ch ild labor. T h e y a re d eterm in ed in th e ir opposi-.. tlo n to re te n tio n in th e reco v e ry a e t o f p ro v isio n s th a t g iv e p o w er to- fix p rices, to co n tro l p ro d u ctio n a n d to g ra n ts o f a u th o rity th a t b rin g p riv a te b u sin ess b ooks in to th e lim elig h t w hen e v e r sn o o p in g -governm ent a g e n ts w an t to d ig in to p riv a te a ffa irs o f in d iv id u a ls o r co rp o ratio n s. F ra n k ly , I th in k th a t fe a tu re h a s d o n e m ore to d iscre d it N ItA th a n a n y o th e r p h a se o f th e la w u n d e r w hich it o p erates, © n th e o th e r b an d , only t h e " m e a n e st a n d ch e a p e st o f in d iv id u als c a n op p o se a n y m ove th a t is d esig n ed to p ro v id e b e tte r w o rk in g c o n d itio n s-an d h o u rs o f la b o r fo r th o se w ho liv e by th e sw e a t of th e ir brow . W h ile obvio u sly n o n e co n fo retell th e re s u lt o f th is Issu e a t su ch .an !-‘-s d r!Jr-iS ate1 tb e ^ s p is iq B s -'tb a tJ -g a th e r. ain o n g O bservers h e re m a k e m e be liev e th a t th e re is q u ite a p o p u la r a p p e a l in th e a rg u m e n t w hich is being a d v a n ced fo r rev isio n o f th e reco v ery a c t an d lim itatio n o f N R A co n tro l. F o lk s g en e ra lly w ill go alo n g w ith p ro p o sitio n s th a t w o rk fo r b e tte rm e n t, b u t w hich do n o t a t th e sa m e tim e in clu d e in v asio n o f w h a t th e y b eliev e to b e th e ir p e rso n al rig h ts.^ T h e ad m in is tra tio n co n ten d s, how ever, th a t e x ten sion o f th e reco v ery a c t p o w ers— o r a t le a st, re te n tio n o f th e p o w ers now ex- is ta n t In N R A — a re n o t a n Invasion o f p erso n al rig h ts beyond th e n ecessity fo r c re a tin g g re a te r h u m a n h ap p in ess. B u t th e h ard -h ead ed b u sin ess m an, g re a t o r sm all, Is going, to b e . h a rd , to convince, it seem s to m e th a t g o v ern m e n t co n tro l to th e e x te n t o f fixing h is p ric e s a n d d o ing som e o f th e o th e r th in g s, now p erm itted Is n o t a n und u e m e ssin g w ith h is p erso n al affairs. T h e le sso n s o f U ie fo u r-y e a r d e p res sio n h a v e b een so sev ere th a t th e re is little ev id en ce o f im p o rta n t oppo sitio n to c u rta ilm e n t o f h o u rs o f lab o r. L ik e w ise, so q n d b u sin ess le a d e rs c a n n o t ju s tify oppo sitio n to m inim um w ages n o r c a n th ey find a s a fe g ro u n d upon w hich to p ro p o se u se o f ch ild la b o r o r o p e ra tio n u n d e r sw e a t sh o p co nditions. P o litica lly , th e re fo re , la b o r w ill be In te re ste d o n ly In th o se fo u r Ite m s ; th e w om en v o te o f th e c o u n try probably w ill 'b e In te re ste d -o n ly in accom plish-, m e n t o f th o se en d s, a n d b u sin ess in te re s ts w o rth w h ile w ill n o t o b je c t A tte n tio n w a s c a lled ab o v e to th e to u r w hich G en eral Jo h n so n Is m ak in g in b e h a lf o f th e Johnsan W ants b lu e ea g le o f th eto Retire NRA- “ <1 11 wiU b e reca lle d th a t som e m o n th s ag o I re p o rte d o n th e p ro b ab ility o f ch a n g e s In N R A m an a g e m e n t J J u r ln g G en eral Jo h n so n 's a b sen ce , a b o ard o f five m en co n sti tutes- th e a d m in is tra tiv e a u th o rity o f N R A . I t seem s ’ to b e In th e n a tu re o f a n e x p e rim e n t If it w o rk s o u t s a t isfa c to rily , w e m ay e x p e c t to se e th e v e te ra n a rm y officer re tire to p riv h te life. H e h a s sa id a s m uch. H e w a n ts to g e t b ack In to p riv a te b u sin ess. M r. R o o sev elt, how ever, lik es th e fighting q u a litie s o f G en eral Jo h n so n , a n d it Is s till p o ssib le th a t h e w ill rem ain on th e job.. H e is resp o n sib le to r th e g e n e ra l p la n o f N R A a d m in istra tio n a n d th e th e o rie s em bodied in th e va rio u s codes. I t w o uld seem , th e re fo re , th a t th e m a n w ho w o rk ed o u t th e cq d es sh o u ld s ta y alo n g " a n d —sift- th e m dow n to th e p e rm a n e n t level, if p erm an en cy b e th e goaL W h e th e r G en eral Jo h n so n c o n tin u es a t th e helm , o r- w h e th e r th e m a n ag e m e n t o f th a t w o rk is e n tru ste d finally to G en eral Jo h n so n ’s h and-picked g ro u p O f five, it is c e rta in th a t th e su m m e r a n d a u tu m n w ill w itn e ss elim in atio n ' o f m a n y p e tty f e a tu re s o f co d es th a t h a v e p roved' to b e o n ly a n n o y an ces. I b eliev e th e re is a g re e m e n t am o n g u n b ia se d th in k e rs th a t d ev elo p m en t o f codes a t th e g ate nec- •s s a v j to m a k e th e i n iti ir t* d riv e fo r recovery tim es, it has been shown , visions have ------ 'visions nave very cearlv ,, 1"» good th a t w as obviously „„?PSet ®l su it from fair P ra c tiM f lgtoI T h e jo b t h e f i v e - ^ r r a U ^ If It rem ains as a successor I * e ra l Johnson, is to J l r to ^ codM w ith a fine-toothed ^ * elim inate all of the question useless provisions. My M , th is w ere done, there w0U (J “ M 1 less opposition to the code, . ®'ti sequently to continuation ot r Mt d u stria l recovery aet h T h e prevaient thought In Wlsllll I ton, then, Is th a t as a r e s u lt^ annoying features contained ,! !* codes, th e adm inistration is pull h ard to revise as many of u ? is possible before next winter u ? o f th is w ork obviously will Ilaw,'? done before election and such , ^ I I t alw ays has been true that mk I valid w ho is -------- “to| Invalid Perks Up convalescing ^ through a Stageil the way to recoim where he develop, sen u in eSroiioIta. e ry th in g h its him wrongly. !. I n o t rig h t and medicines are no mi an d a thousand and one other fifa fu rn ish grounds for complaint Bs condition nearly always precedes Ih tim e w hen th e patient gets out olid a n d ta k es a few steps again. T h e circum stance to which I Iwi re fe rre d is such a common occnnw, th a t it seem s to me there is no behst illu stratio n of the condition In nbU A m erican business now is represent) to be. I t Is highly significant In fit I first Instance, it shows, according to th e ex p erts, th a t business has enoajh new life blood to start fighting tad a g a in st adm inistration plans and pd I icies th a t cram p its style, and, aec- ondly, vigorous opposition never la failed to be a healthy thing for Ut c o u n try a s a whole. F ro m th e inform ation I get in rat q u a rte rs, it is yet too earl; to hi w h e th e r com m erce and industry Isp tu g to be a u n it In any one course il its opposition. T he strictly reewtj I p h ases o f th e New Deal are not gcinj to be attack ed , even by the Itepntta n atio n al com m ittee. That question o p a re n tly is settled. But business In te re s ts ap p aren tly and quite logicatl a re - distinguishing between teams j a n d reform . T ake the legislation dm c re a te d th e commission for control ol se c u rity sales and policing the sttd exchanges, a s an example. I frantlj d o n o t see how the Itepuhlican leader sh ip o r business interests can eipst to g e t f a r in criticism of that, even If it Is solely a reform proposition Os th e o th e r hand, business interests re a n d w ill attack such projects as go v ern m en t m anufacture and sale« e lectric pow er In open competitiQO w ith p riv a te plants, sucii as is taktoj p lace u n d er th e experiment In tbi T e n n essee valley, * * * N o t th e least of the problems W a re a risin g out of the work so spto ily done in aem Legal NKA and other * Questions M q u estio n s now on the horizon. th e se sta n d s o u t It relates to rig h ts o f citizens after they signed th e codes of fair legal lig h ts tell me it raw; s«jjj back to a base Iu the Constituti th e U nited States. I t l s a n o l d legal maxim that afi ^ perso n h a s accepted beliefit s ta tu te o r regulation, which v o lu n tary action, that Person,..-..g be h ea rd to question t e r th e provision from which tb . accru ed . Now, business me ° th e codes under what MtA claim w as a voluntary M t ^ d o n e th a t, It is claimed UW te st th e constitutionality ^ reg u latio n s (or the codes) d e r th a t law . ,here U1I t seem s, however, t h a . |it. d ifference of opinion bet ,j tH y e rs o f N RA and the IaWe D ep artm en t of Justice. o u tsid e o f th e government sto o d to be gathering P pieces o f argum ent they ^ sp ectln g th e positions o e rn m en tal groups. ,„,r,.e,s UPtj A s I understand it- '“ i fortl^ sen tin g code signers hav P a rg u m en t th a t the sig ^ ateld 0 v o lu n tary action. V * codes. Cf th ro u g h o u t th e w aJim? . consist e ra l Jo h n so n and his and stre sse d th e point tha ^ ^ w hom th e code was to a th e ad m in istrato r wou t e them and they wouW i t I n ev er heard it usto b u t I t nevertheless ^ o f th o se who had de» M N R A w ere afraid thW plants® fro m th e licensing « dei th e y failed to sumi «>e ^ T h e se technicalities * ^ j( V consequential, but • re are g re a te s t Im p o rta n c e .,^ t0^ ,‘ to b e co u rt tests of - gutl#® . th e recovery act and ^ nsenSOj t ercised by NRA. Th J to be that hesc, ^ DAVIE . . e > l C i r c u W I j e C o u b W W is AROUN M * 5 . o ' h av e been brough t (be laid th a t WiU nerve to th e y re s u lt In renI 0 pe, <£ Western M t aiid Mis* J .C J Ildrcn sPendlT Ire b e a d C ity - I Jf r -B- Mversand Iij Iwinston-Saletn, Itors T h u rs d a y - H is s e s M a rg a re tC l . M cC laro ro ch sPf BSton-Saleffl s h o p j jfoiss Kathrvn Gra K C s e v e r s I itow ’n th e g u e s t oi ' iniel. I Miss Marv Bailey J Tern, SPe e t s e Ye r a lIJtown with h e r IiJey- M rs -J -B - P r ic e a c IM aryA nnPerryj |n t last week in td |Mr. and Mrs. Brt ,Mr- and Mrs. FloyiJ I e daughter, and inzant and Sadie J e day last week it allrs FlovdNavlor sdnesday from thel Itesville, where sha iendicitis operatic fMr. and Mrs. P. _ ildren, Mrs. Mack f A. Allison are spel I W ilm in g to n anj iacb jRev. W. H. Dodc R nding so m e tim e I |u rn e d to R id g e c rd In d th e s u m m e r. I Sto R id g e c re s t Ia td Jlrs. C.. F. Merd |e to return hod j the Long H ospj iere she uaderweul s operation aboul idiss Elizabeth CL vent an append j jDavis Hospital, Iitten days ago, ' fily, and was able I w eek. i revival meeting I Jericbo Cbristial Rev. Mr. Oklahoma, is doij The public is I fitation to attend | Judge and Mrs. Augustine, Fll s. L. Granger aa Barlotte, spent IasJ Tests of Air. and anger. They nes Suuday. Rev. and Airs. |h and children, I spending two wl ks in Davie H i s been assisting Ra | a series of meetnf gape! Methodist c | About 30 young fomasville Orph Rich Park last noon. They it I s- J- P. Green, |nic with them, ghed a watermel Ihng folks, wbic; |«d. Itisneedl ,se present enjo Charles L. Furi [rmington town: ■the at Poston, week. Mr. Davie to { Prs ago, later r FnIioa. F unel I at Poston, S. Surviving > sons and one I theL H. V. Fi ■ survives. ^ ade Kurfees Sas, ietured b< I after spendin IYes in Davie a Ithe State. Mi I lehO section of f 'and located ii I e' This is hi P e Old homi ] of the late P e r o f r . ^ p. of Davie. tiiY ^otlOwir I w - A. of , fPeroned by I ^ arr Choa I® , spent tv P or trip th M°un F -IH e le n I, S S I lse Shire. LniSht at M J-Sparta, PYed this on t h,oud in tl I htV hill C01 p s s JoM .i.,1, w £ * «• I Practice am-Ll tff I “ an board C ^ as a successor t0 P ' I s 10 SO through^' Jo o toothed comb J I the questionable ^ I ns M? opinion VT,I there would be m! I Ito the codes and ^ I nflinOation of theV Iy act. e Ia* I thought In Washing. I at as a result or th, f-es contained tn I Inistration is Ukely Ise as many- of them as Ire next winter. Mu“ IriouBly will have to Te Jtion and such poUticat * Ulh be reaped in the • • been true that an ln. convalescing passsj I through a stage on tile way to recovery where he develops t genuine grouch. Ev- ini wrongly. Food is hedieines are no good, and one other things for complaint This always precedes the mtient gets out of bed v steps again, ince to which I bavi a common occurrenct me there is no better he condition in which ;ss now is represented ily sig n ifican t Iiitlid |t show s, according to It business lias enough Ito s ta r t fighting back p a tio n plans and pol- |p its style, and, set opposition never has h ea lth y thing for the lhole. TDiation I get in many yet too early to tell •ce and industry Is go- in any one course of .Ihe strictly recovery ew Deal ace not going tven by the Republican .ee. That question sp iled. But business in- ply and quite logically ng between recovery ike the legislation that imission for control of ind policing the stock in example. I frankly Ithe Republican leader- s interests can expect fticism of that, even if iforni proposition. Oh III OP CO such us is taking Ie experiment In Oie O O o f th e problem s that o f th e w ork so speed ily d o n e in creating N R A an d other re co v ery agencies are I th e h o rd e of legal In th e ho rizon . O neof I u t It re la te s to the Ir-ns a fte r they have s o f fa ir practice, and II m e it ru n s straight Iu th e C onstitution of ItCS. IgaI m ax im th a t after a benefits from aepted dill'll Il -1 1 1(1 ' „,i Iestlon Uni i tw h i c h those benefits b usiness Lr w h at NRA laW ® o lu n tary act. HauaJ , claim ed they cann°t acionality of the Ithe codes) written l e v e r , th a t there ^ IiDiOD betw een J ad r!ju s tic e . M tinj !g o v ern m en t -re ^ E h e rln g up a re Ps "■ "Tm * Inei^ have pH ^ l r r i * ' : I IM k m s »1 “ W l , I - W iw lS S . "I n t that UllleT5tVreed I w as to aPPT ' a codeIor "0l"fd be bound MI ie y w ould be threat, I r d it used as a S e s s is a fac ffjth the S h a d dealing saffer I n J they would „ L in? of their Pla E ign th e codes- ^ )B, l u l .t i e s » a y aPPof ttie Ib U t they aT going l a n c e T h ere I s o f som e pr°'* exit a n d th e a u * here I T h e consen I a t these neveft0 I t s th a t OUg aS sofflf I u g h t as T he Iaff9.I t0 C' 'I* consider*I e n l co u rt co" ^Sn Newspaper j j p B P A V i E R E C O R D . M O e k s v i r . E t . A u g u s 1T t, m pavie r e c o r d . ,Srtest I pavie C ir c u la t io n of Any C o u n ty Newspaper. pSAROUND TOWN. j A r . * ! T . C . S a n f o r d a n d J 5 T f J r e s p e n d i n g a w e e k a t I ildreV r i t vI l o t c b e a d C i t J - „ viversaiid little d a u g h te r s , I r f t i o n - S a l e n i . w ere M o c k s v ille L r s T b u r s d a v - I , I - M a r g a r e t C r a v e n a n d A l 1 S i a i m o c h s p e n t F r i d a y i n f c i i - S a l e m s h o p p i n g . ! , „ * J C a t b r v n G r a h a m , o f V a s s 1 i C s p e o t s e v e r a l d a v s l a s t w e e k J n t o w n t h e g u e s t o f M r s . A . T . D a n i e l - < • * M a r v B a i l e y , o f W i i n s t o n -, sp en t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k ^ w i t h h e r f a t h e r , M . B . I l a i l e y Iileffl I Mrs I B P rice and Rr a n d d a u g h -J arv Ann Perry. Ot Kannapolis. I S la s tw e e k in town the guests ^ jIr. and M rs. B ru ce W a rd . . . Ktr and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and L a u g h te r, and Misses Maizie L n t a n d S a d i e Tutterow spent !‘ daylast w eek in Raleigh. - Mrs Flovd Naylor returned home Lnesday from the Long Hospital Lesville, where she underwent an Lndicitis operation recently. Mr and Mrs. P. J- Johnson and Sildren, Mrs. Mack Campbell and A-Allisou are spending this week W ilm ington a n d at Carolina Icacb Jlev . W. H . D odd, w h o h a s b e e n Llog soiiie time at home here, Lei to RidFrcsl iast L il lksiiiunier. Mrs. Dodd will. aoto Ridgecrest la te r, j s . C ..F . M ero n ey , J r . , w a s lie Io return borne W ednesday ilk Long H o sp ital, S ta te s v ille , Iliere she underw ent an appendi- aboul three weeks I Miss Elizabeth Chaplin who un- Jtraentan appendicitis operation IlDavis Hospital, Statesville, a Joatten days ago, is getting along Iy1 and was able to return home Ilis week. I Arevival meeting is in progress fl Jtriebo Christian church this leek. Rev. Mr. Biggerstaff, of. IlOklahoma, is doing the preach K. Tbe public is given a cordial rotation to attend all the services [M ge aud Mr:B . J o n e s c f ' « [ 1 1 , 1 , f t , , « In L, GratiRer aud daughter, ol sftil list week in tow# !It, mil Mrs. D. W, I. Tliey left for their •e s Sunday. J k and M rs. R . G . M c C la m - I o t b a n d c h i l d r e n , o f F l a t R o c k , ■ r e s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s w i t h h o m e I o l t s i n D a v i e M r M c C l a m i o c b I i s b e e n a s s i s t i n g R e v : M . G . E r v i n p a s e r i e s o f m e e t i n g s a t W e s l y ' s f b a p e l M e t h o d i s t ! A b o u t 3 0 y o u n g p e o p l e f r o m t h e R l b o m a s v i l l e O r p h a n a g e , p i c n i c e d J I R i c h P a r k l a s t W e d n e s d a y a f F t o o n . They j n v i t e d M r . a n d P 1 5 - I - P - G r e e n 1 O f t h i s c i t y , t c I c J i c t m h t h e m . M r . G r e e n f u rHtd a v* « juuii wayne wes- s=a_ ................................ ........... Saturday. John Boles | | N O R T H E N D S E R V I C E S T A T I O N ! * Extends A Cordial Invitation To Visit The § s Masonic Picnic On Aug. 9th. g Your Purol Gas And Tiolene Oil From Us. § Tobaccos, Candies, Cold Drinks. |= Free Air And Water - North Mocksville H vices were held at Macedonia Mo ravian churh yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Davie S. S. Convention The Davie County Sunday School Con vention w as held a t B ethlehem M ethodist church Sunday. Three services were held -morning, afternoon and evening. De spite the raidy weather, a large crowd was present, especially for th e afternoon ses sion. T he program w as interesting; from sta rt to finish. A bounteous d innes w as enjoyed by those present. P resid en t T. I. G audell w as p resent b n t called bn J . B. C ain w b o presided over th e convention. M any churches in th e county w as repre sen ted . .,S orry w e h a v e n 't space to p rint th e program . M acedonia S unday School w on th e p en n a n t for th e larg est a tte n d ance. Among The Sick. T h eco n d itio n of M rs. E . L. G aither, who h a s been seriously ill for five w eeks, re m ain s practically unchanged. Dr. J. W.. Rodwell returned Saturday 'rom Long's H ospital. S tatesville, w here i \m\ Wll Jesse Lee Clement, aged CoeWerate Veteran. who suffered a stroke o( paraly sis about ten days ago, is ciit' ill with no hope for his recovery. R. M. Ijatnes continues very ill at his hom e on S alisbury stree t. Mr. Ijam es has been ill tor several months. Summer Specials! Attend T h e M aso n ic P icn ic T h u rsd a y , A u g . 9 th AND SEE OUR Large Sample Line Notions at Ex tra Special Values. See us before ® PKseot enjoyed the occasion. I b a t l e s L . F u r c h e s , a n a t i v e o f S J n l t t R l a n t o w n s h i p ; d i e d a t h i s t t ? \ P o s t o r ' , C - ' o n e d a y I r f ■ ^ l r ' F u r c h e s m o v e d D a v i e t o S t a t e s v i l l e m a n y [ J i J 8 0 l l a l e r m o v i n g t o S o u t h i t H i . T i F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e I L e 0 S t 0 D .’ * “ • l a s t W e d n e s - ItritJ5urvtvina M r . F u r c h e s i s LbersH'1V0liP datlghter' 0ne L s i L ' ' °f Stal6S I t X a f e , , ^ u r l e e s - o f P l a i n v i e w , L a ' t e r d b o m e * a s t W e d n e s - ib si, IpeutlmS week witli re Bi,Ile c-i , le ailfI o th e r s e c tio n s Ittich0 * ?: Mr' K - U r i e e s left t h e L ^ C e V - DSVieT32 yCarS10Caled m th e L o n e S ta r|tate. ft.; . ------------------------ is is his seco n d v is it b a c k Dl BtML ,dtIfJber 01 R. W. a„d”5 home c o u n ty . H e is a IfWue1U, lbI fiaPtiSt church. CaL 0 Kv their leaderI Mrs. K sne„:?ate' and Mrs. - Ful- I 0Iber of p16, ^ 31 Kurfees, and a j of Davie ^ D ' C ' K u r ' I Th L'"'-A-ll0Of1'- 6 raembers of the "rJroued b Fart ChlIDlStjp ouu auts. p 19% WrftVwo davs laSfweeK on Kalina AInf f0ugh the Western r mJHelen I1Iatnst Misses Irene W f f i h ^ lcirk- Kate Lane, I 6fiell1 Ann OUlltb and Ofpab I 66ise Hairp L0ale and Sarah Ii6ttlRbt at Ar be PartV spent I ?r Sparta Ti, ate s camp. IfJ0yed this n,,,- Vouug people L ,0ud in it, 0 5 V ery m u c h a n d r tyh111 countfyPraiSeS °f lhe M rs . Flake Campbell spent Fri day m Winston-Salem shopping/ Born, to Jfr and Mrs. Marsh Dwlgstns on Monday, July 30rh a daughter. ’ Mrs. J P. LeGrand and child ren returned home Monday from a visit to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daughter Miss Maggie, Mrs. H . F. Futlerow aud daughter. Miss Polly of R. i, spent Monday in Salisbury. ,.K ester Saln and sister, Mi:s Wilma, of LaJunta. Colo., arrived here Sunday afternoon and are guests of Mrs. J. A. Craven. They win be here for about two weeks. "B IueSteel” a John W ayne Wes- ^ :rn picture at The Princess Theatre m j Friday and Saturday. John Boles = and Claire Trevar in "W ild Gold” S Men. and Tues. — The Sbeek Family will hold their B 4 th family reunion on Sunday H August 5th, at the old George H Sheek Home place in Davie coun = tv. AU relatives and friends of = the family are invited to come and S bring well filled baskets. JA K E DOU TH IT. President M ARGA RET BROCK, Sec. ‘ J. Wesley Cook, Davie county farm rehibilitaticn agent, tells us that we made a mistake last week in, the number of mules Davie got from the Federal government. He says only 9 mules were placed in this county instead of ten, and that they have been and are doing much farm work this summer. George Cook, well-known citizen of the Yadkin Valley section, died Sunday morning, aged about 75 years. Surviving is his widow and seven children Two brothers also survive. Funeral and burial ser- M ocksviIIe S ervice S ta tio n "On The Square” Invites You To A ttend Tlie Masonic Picnic On Thursday, Aug. 9th. And To Buy Atlantic Gas and Oili Cold Drinks, Barbecue, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc., From Us JA K E MERONEY .r.mnmniimnsnunintxntuumumwmx) U SAM WATERS, Prop. Se Sure And Attend The 56th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th.. And W hen You Come To Town You Will Find Our Store On The Corner. W e Have A Good Line C f Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions \ W e Can Save You Money. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE C o m e T o T h e P icnic A n d H a v e A G re a t T im e I W e A re T ak in g O rd e rs F o r , ! Picnic Hams, Cottage Butts, Barbecue, Etc. • For Picnic Delivery j Give U sYour Order j CASEY'S STO R E I Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. W e Deliver Phone 9 5 i W W A V V s V s W s V A V ^ MASONIC PICNIC LET’S GO. We Have A Nice Line Of Men’s And. Bo/s Suits, H a ts, G aps, S h irts a n d T ies Dresses . 69c and UpChildren’s Wash.Suifs l-9c up Novelty Tams IOc and up Men’s Straw Hats $1 to $2 OO value now • . T9cMen’s Dress and Work Shirts 89c Men’s Suspenders 39c value now 19c Men’s Summer Pants 97c and up Men’s Pajaroers $1 50 value now 97c Men’s Colored Border Handker chief 5° eaetl Men’s Work Pants ' ‘9cMen’s Sport Shoes. Blackand White also Tan and Brown $1 9» Potatoes 25c per pk Sugar 5 lbs - 2°e Mixed Candy 10c lb 100 Jbs Salt 98cI Ib box Crackers 14c, 2 Ib 27c 6 lb box 38c YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix N o t i c e T o C r e d i t o r s . Having qualified as administrator of James C. Bcoe, late QfClarks^ lle T o w n s h i p D a v ie County.; FJorth Caro lina. this is to notify all Pfraonshav' ing. claims agamsfsaid estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned at hi* office. 19 WestThird -street. W lnst,or Salem, N; C. on or before the 1st day of August, 1935. or this notice w>H be pleaded in bar of their recovery, persons indebted to said estatemake immediate payment. T h is th e 27th day of Ju y, 1?34. B . C . B O O E , A d m in is tr a to r. For The Whole Family In O ur Ladies R eady-to-W ear Y o u C a n F ind B ig R eductions J u s t W h a t Y o u W a n t In 9 8 c to $ 8 .5 0 A lso A N ice L ine O f H a ts C h ild ren 4 9 c to 9 8 c L ad ies 9 8 c i • ______ Silk Underwear And Wash Suits For Children. Chlt In T .his W eek And Let Us Show You This Line A t Reasonable Prices. c . c . “E v ery th in g F o r E v ery b o d y ,, OltlliHlll I IMlllinillllllimniMuiiiiTiimttHtttttrmTrnmmwiiittiriwn Wt1 Iiiir^rfyfpr C om e T o T h e B ig IVI A S O N I C PICNIC O n T h u rsd a y , A u g . 9 th . And Help A W orthy Cause. Buy Your ICE From Us And Keep Cool In Summer. Buy Your W ood And Coal From Us And Keep W arm In W inter. HOME ICE & FUEL CO. FiftySixth Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic W ill B e H eld A t C lem en t G ro v e M O C K S V IL L E , N . C T hursday, A ugust 9th Annual Address by Dr. W. H. Frazer President Queens-Chicora College of Charlotte, N. C. ' A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE * ★it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★$ *i ★ * ■* j * * * * * * * t• i I★ i*-A S★ ★ I. * * * * The Patrons Of The Annual MASONIC PICNIC Are Cordially Invited To Call A t O ur Place And Have One Of O ur Salesmen Demonstrate One Of The New 1934 Chevrokt Cars Il With Any Other Low Priced Car.” Ar Seonctnico^^onipOftoltdM m T L Fulghum C hevrolet Co. , N. C, ¥* I¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ?.*iff ***** f I V $ r e C o m in g I! I To The MASONIC PICNIC |T h e M o d e rn M o to r F u el T h a t G ives More “GO” Per Gallon You Will Enjoy Motoring I -S- * - P E P K u r f e e s & W a r d YALE TIRES - - GUARANTEED I I I* ir i ★★ -i • I ★ ■ ★/ h $ I I I 9 r- 5^99549942998190499529549^^595 48235323235348234823535323534823532323532323532353012353232353234823234823482353532348235323234823 0 455986 -f 'I W PS, e s v f e R g f f i f t g , K!6 cK S V lL L B , R & A t J G t i s T f . i I i I I B E S U R E T O C O M E T O T H E 56th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held At Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C. T h u r sd a y , A u g u st 9 th . Eojoy The Day And Help A Worthy Cause. See Us For Your Meats. Groeeries And Anything You Need To Make That Picnic Dinner A Big Success. A llison-Johnson Co. Scientists say the Mississippi river was originally a tributary to a large river which ran through what is now Minnesota, about 1800 years ago Y o u C a n E n jo y T h e B ig g I M a s o n ic P ic n ic | I If Y o u r A u to m o b ile Is E q u ip p e d g W i t h I V U L C O C O R D T IR E S | Guaranteed 12 Months = A Few 4.50x21 Tires At $4 75 While They Last | | We Carry a Big Line of Tires and Accessories. AU Kinds Cf Repair Work. g Come To The Picnic Thursday = and visit us at any and all times. E Good Work And Quick Service Is Our Motto. ES I M ocksville M otor Co. | G a s a n d O ils §f 5 * t Attend The Fifty-Sixth A nnual M aso n ic P icn ic A t M o c k s v ille , N. C. O n T hursday, A ug. 9th. A n d Help A Worthy Cause. . £___________________________ W e C a rry A F u ll L in e O f John Deere Farm Machinery. M a r tin B r o th e r s '• S Near Depot . Mocksville, N. C. ?i V ^ W i 1 1W A V 1V A V 1W 1V / . !_0 ■c «tn n H tlllU U n iIlltlH llU « « n » iu tiT lim » n n T H M in m m m u iiu iin iin iin |tTp n t,^ ;iii W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T h e Fifty-Sixth Annual MASONIC PICNIC We want you to make our Cafe your Eating Place. AU kinds Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Candies. &•Coolest Place In Town Are Always Welcome D a v ie C a f e “On The Square”P. K. MANOS, Prop. State of North Carolina I County of Davie. S W . G. M cBride, ad m ’r. of C. A . M cBride deceased, vs N annie M cBride, G rady M cBride, e t al. N o tic e O f S a l e . U nder an d by virtue of an order m ade by M. A . H artm an . C. S. C .o f D avie Coun ty th e undersigned will sell a t public a u c tion to th e hieh est bidder a t th e court house door in M ocksville, N. C.. on M on d ay th e 6th d ay of A ugust. 1934 a t 12 o'clock m ., th e following described lands, to- w it: T ract I —B eginning a t a stone corner of Jo y n er lands in G. L. Cook’s line running W-. 3 degs. N. 13.40 chs. to a w illow tree. W . G. H ow ell's corner: T hence S 5 degs. W . 1.55 chs. to a stone corner of lot No. 2, Thence E. 4 degs. S. 37.50 chs. to a stake in Jo y n er line: T hence N. 6 degs. E. 15.34 chs. to tb e beginning containing 30 acre* m ore or less. T h is b ing lot No. I in tho division of tb e M cB ride lands. See B. 28. P . 127. T ract 2— A djoining th e above: Begin ing a t a stone C. A . M cB ride's corner in Geo Cook’s line an d running S. 6 degs. W, 5.55 chs. to tb e north b ank of M cBride creek a t a bridge: T hence dow n an d w ith said creek on th e N orth bank S. 80 degs. E. 7.00 chs. S. 23 degs. E. 2 10 chs. S. 48 degs. E. 2.00 chs. S. 56 degs. S. 2.li0cbs. S, 73 degs. E 1.70 chs. to Jo h n H. H auser's line: T bence N. 6 degs. E . 10 14 c h s .. to a stone an d ced ar tree H auser’s coiner in W. F. Griffin’s line: T hence w est w ith Griffith and Geo Cook's line 13 chs. to th e beginning containing 9 3-4 acres m ore or less. T ract 3— B eginning a t an iron stak e on ea st side of th e B ranch in M cBride's line E. degs. NI 7.88 cbs. to W . W . G riffith’s corner N. 255 to iron stak e in G riffith’s line. W . 3 degs. N . 7.36 ch s to an iron stak e oh ea st side of b ran ch . T hence dow n and w ith branch S 6 degs E. 2.65 cbs. to th e beginning. C ontaining tw o acres m ore or less. Said lands are sold to m ake a ssets to pay th e debts of C. A. M cBride, deceased, T srm s o f sale: O o e th ird ca sh a n d .th e balance on three m onths tim e w ith bond an d approved security; or ail cash a t th e option of th e purchaser. T his th e 6th d ay of Ju ly , 1934. A . T. GRANT, C om m issioner. Davie County ( Court Mrs. Sarah J. Grubb, widow, vs Mrs. Marv Hoskins, minor, Israel T. Grubb, Spencer H. Grubb. N O T IC E ! The defendant Spencer H Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C.. praying that dower be alloted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband, Jesse Grubb deceased: Said lands being located in Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina; and thesaid defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , at the courthouse in Mocksville on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint or petition. This the 5th day of July. 1934 M. A. KARIMA!!!, Clerk of the Superior Court. N O T IC E ! Having qualified as administrator C. T. A , of J. F. Grubb, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to present to the undersigned all claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, on or before the 16th day of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make ssttlement without delay. This the 16th day of Julv. 1934. JACOB GRUBB. Adm’r of J. F. Grubb. Dec’sd, C. T. A A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE! Whereas, Hon. Gurney P. Hood. Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina ha's certified ;that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the; par value of its capital stock. Notice is hereby given that:- the stockholders of said Bank at a spe cial meeting duly here on the |31st day of March 1933. have provided, in lien of the additional or double liability of the stockholders of said Bank provided in Section 21, Chapter 121. Public Laws 1925 (paragraph 219 a and b C. S ) A fund equal to 50 per cent, of the capital stock of said Bank for the purpose of "pur- charing Bonds of the State of North Carolina or the United States of A- merica fo r, deposit with a Federal Reserve Bank of other Bank approv ed by the Cirnmissioner of Banks for such-purpbse. ’ This the 21st day of June 1934 .BANK OF DAVIE, . \ B FSl MlCALLi Gashier. ^ mnrlllllH • IiiimTmiiiUIIiimm g When You Come To The M asonic Picnic T h u r s d a y A u g u s t 9 th Stop At Our Store W E SELL Good Gulf Gas and Oils. Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Candies And Lots of Goods to Eat Ladies Rest Rdom. R . L . W A L K E R Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Now a Regular Feature oj This Paper.. A Column by ARTHUR BRISBANE The Highest PaiH Editor In the World Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more widely read than those of any other editor of the present day. To read what he has to say in his interpretative column, “This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his com ments on current events he dis plays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of sub jects, as well as the word mastery for which he is justly famous. W e are pleased to be able to offer the Brisbane column as a regular feature of this paper. You «rili enjoy it and find ii full of valuable information. 6 6 6 LIQUID. I A ELETS, SA L V E , NOSE DROPS Checks M alaria in 3 days, Colds first d ay . H eadaches or N euralia io 30 M inutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic M ost Speedy R em edies K now n. E v e r y b o d y C o m e To The Fifty-Sixth Annual Masonic Picnic And Bring A Basket. While here, drop in to see us We Shall Be Glad To Have You, Let U3 Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ................HUB............. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N . C. BEST IN SU PPLIES DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store O nTbeSquare Phone 141 " P E P " G O N L a n d THEN HE SM OKr a CAM ELj It’s easy to overdo at strenuous summer sports. So rec* ber that smoking a Camel helps to chase awav bring bade your natural vigor. Enjoy Camel’s 'W eiziI effect” as often as you want. Camels never jangle the nerves' ttG et a IU S with a Camel I* B nsm m m m a ............ If You Want To Help A Worthy Cause Come T0 TjteIj I Masonic Picnic At Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 9th. We Are AU Helping To Make This Occasion A Big J . W . T U R N E R Register of Deeds ..... J You Are Given A Cordial Invitation To Attend The * » It I* I* I Fifty-Sixth Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, August 9th. AVONDALE DAIRY FARM i M A. HARTMAN, Owner Advanos Pi* * t1******* *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W e A r e A U B o o stin g The 5 6 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC To Be Held In Mocksville, N. C., On T h u r sd a y , A u g . 9th. A Worthy Cause C H A R L E S C . S M O O T , Sheriff. ^ .Hi I A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Everybody, Everywhere, To Attend Tlie 56th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 9th. B. C. BROCK Republican Legislative Candidate *• Anderson Building S‘ftif«ftftftftftftftftftftt|iftftftfti|iilnliftftftftft<i Mocksville. N- C. *1 [■ * **’1' '!"I' 4 1I11I 'I"* *********** I * * * i> * (I i& <b * <■ * * ’I. ■> * * * .I. ft ■!< j: ft ■!' 'M "!"!'!- * * -Hvi- * WE THANK YOU. Administratrix’* Nnticel Havingqualified as A dm istratrii of the estate of Reuben Parker de ceased* IjiteiQf,Davie county, North Garqltnsr-this'is tohqtify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned (c-o Box 1157, Winston- Salem, N. C.) on or before the 28th day of June, 1935,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate w T i f t e ^ u ej immI dTiate Pavment This the 25th day of June. 1934 ■ MRS. DELLA J. PARKER ' E L M G E & W E L l i t t S S ^ - Winston-Salem, N. C. We wish to take this means of extending our sincerethanks to ^ ' farmers of Davie and adjoining counties for their patronage a-.^ -J !! port during the past. Our farm er friends have been loyal to u--. we wish you the very best to be had. We Wish Also To Extend You A Hearty Welco ns And A Special Invitation To Attend The Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C . August 9th. G R E E N M IL L IN G CO. Mocksville, MuF. K. Benson, Manager ,. ---------- . ' ^ nftWIlIgS8I w nim »iii»m m im i»:m niuuiuuiiiIiiiiiimiiiiiiiiih1111 ' l,rT T j CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME j AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church Iiiu iiiiiiiiiu tv r T he C am paign Is S tafN And you will want to keeP posted on what is going 00 in county, state and nati°n by reading The Record- VOLUMN N W S W h a t W a* H d T h e D ay * of j (Davie Re C. L. Mcl had the misfd a few days aj Ed Freema mashed Monfj vator in the MissSadieI returned Satt| trip to V irgit Connor Shj visiting friend A. T. Graif Monday frot seashore. Miss Grace has been visiil Misses Allen1I Miss R uth [ is visiting hej Price. Miss Minnil ville, is tbe g | C. F. Merone Henry Kelll ed the burial Mrs. Austin. J f( W ..F. Stoij on R. I, has I several days. W. A Baill In town Thur from Salisbui] Mr. Latta section, was i Lakey last .... Iatious.____- Miss Saral| River, spent I in town with | Miss Mary came in Sunc eral of her gra tin. Mrs. E W. Va., is visitit Hobson, at Miss H elet ville, spent i in town w ithl R. S. Tem i and Editor V l were among! Thursday. Paul Nanc has opened | with a good C. P. Dead goner ot -Cocj nice residenc Henry TatJ ed his motheif Jerusalem la Mrs. J. Re spent SaturdJ relatives in Miss Salliel has been visitf H- Sprinkle.. children acco| G. Frank Hornet at Hd visitor at outf Prank spent j The Record il are always gl| The 27 th Was held IastS Drove. Altll aU d a y , y e t Present. Hickory, delj dress which ceeds netted Mrs. E lvirl daY morning] herlegsevera her 95th I ^ f e laid to rl daV. O il Georj ^artnin lanta. hear S body Grq vi - 4853534848485353485353535353232323232348485353000001010202000001 23484853232348485353534823532353232323532353235390235390235353 234853232323485323234853485323535323534848234823485348532348532348532348 •is* #wJE^Sfc$S!s, --Y^^gss^sS** •; V H f ^ I IN HE SMOKEO I nerves. > a m © l P* ^ to to to to U t ^AL HOME E M B A L M E D *lican :ally icrat I sad iRD l u r i n g t h e w i l l k e e p | - 5 iappeniag |I a I§ m a ty can- | or Is lecorc!, 3 u b s c r i b e g day I ^ t H E I tE c Q f e s Q r c o i A 1J i o n t h e I A f tG E S t i n T h e c o u n t y ; .T H tV d o n t u c M “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUM N x x x v i. U flV S O F L O N G A G O . Whit Wa« Happening In Davie Befoie Tii6Oay, of AatoinobiIea and Rolled Hoae. (Davie R eco rd . A ug.'9. 1911O f ilia l AttoroeyT. B Bailey attended court at Statesville last week. C A Orrell1 of Lexington, spent SundayiD town with her family. Q A. Allison spent several (lays to Lexington and Thdmasville last w£ek on business. Mrs T. B Bailey returned Thursday from n visit to friends In Statesville _ Mrs W. L Call visited relatives in* Wiustou last week, returning home Monday. LonnieCallspent Sunday with friends in Statesville. Miss Mattie Shutt1 of Advance, is visiting Misses Troy and Bessie Bverly1 on R. I- Mrs. Cbas Parnell and Miss Mary Parnell spent Saturday and Sunday iu Winston. Tom orrow is p ic n ic d a y in M o c k s - ville. T h o u s a n d s o t p e o p le w ill b e here if th e w e a th e r is g o o d . MissStella Stonestreet1 a nurse at the State Hospital, Morganton1 js spending her vacation with rela tives at Cana Mrs S E. Lowrance and children pfChester, S. C., are guests of Mrs. Swift Hooper. The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs: C. L. Thompson returned re turned Saturday from a visit to rel atives at Portsmouth, Va. J) W. Bailey, of Elkin, is spend,. IngThis week in town w ith' home folk's. lir. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Waynesville, visited relatives and triends in town this and last week. Misses Anna and Delphine Brown of Winston, will arrive this after noon to visit Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. ' Everette Horn and sister, Miss Octa1 spent Sunday and Monday with their sister, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, at Advance. Roy Hollhouser, John LeGrand and Ralph Morris spent Sunday at Cooleemee, Woodleaf,'Barber, Salis bury, Spencer and South River. They were motoring. Ten persons were baptized at South River by Rev. W aller E._ Wilson, and united with the Jeru- Salem Baptist church. Mrs. W. F. Mertell1 of 'Fork Church, died Sunday, aged 45 yeap. Fuueral services took place at (cork Church Monday afternoon. A Jhusband, two sons and four daughters survive. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Misses Jao e Haden and Dorothyi spent one day last week in Winston shopping I*. L. Lowery, of County Line,' wh > had something like„a stroke of par ilysis Friday morning, has a- hot11 recovered. I he barn of Wilson Kocn z, ■Ksr Kappa, was destroyed by fire las| Monday night. Ooe mule and 80'bushels of corn was burned. Uss about $1,500 ' Bruce’s merry go-round arrived it) town yesterday and I / located at •be picnic grounds, which makes two here ready for business. A protracted meeting will begin ®t Liberty Methodist Church Sun day. The pastor, Rev A. J. Buf fas, will be assisted by Rev. Miles hong, of Yadkin county. Thecountryhome of Clay G rubb ttaar BoonetS Cave, was destroyed hv fire last week with a loss- of about Jy^ooo '■ Sr. Spcas, of Huntsville, has 0(tated at Farmington for the PfacJice of his profession Atwood Craven, of Thomasville, - ssPoaDingthisweekwith relatives ‘f'd. friends around town.; ^ Ueo. M1 Tohnson, of Cbatta- .0o?a, Tenn , who has been v isit, "8 his mother at Farmington, ar- riv°d home Sunday. M OCKSVILLE, N O RTH CA R0LIN A , W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,*934 T h e C o u n t r y B o y . Biblical Recorder.. ' The lot of the country boy in in N orth Carolina has chaaged. somewhat for the better, since we were boys. In form erdaysindeed cotintry boys got much praise; they were led to think that they would some day. be Presidents, or Senators, or great city bankers, or railroad presidents, or great orators, for had not about all the great men who had been Presidents, Senators, judges, lawyers, doctors and nreacb- ers been country boys? Moreover that poet who wrote of “ Maud Miller,” who on -a summer day raked the meadow sweet with hay, just as we had to rake it, had an other poem in which he praised the barefoot boy.” .Accordingly,' we might one day be a poet, who knew? The effect on the boys who were hoeing cotton and corn as they heard all tjiis storv was Io make them believe that the only good thing about being a country boy was the hope that some day they could get away from the country 4nd live in the city with the other great men. Yes, we re member that as we read “ Locksley Hall” we thought that the boy spoken of there might well be our self, and we recall hew, eager- hearted, we too yearned for the large excitement the coming years would yield, and our spirit leapt within us as we read about the great cities in our desire to be gone in among the throngs of men. Today, however, the lot of the- country boy-is' So. inuchU etiei‘thah it was a half century ago that we have no desire to get ’ away from the country and live in the city. For the time is coming, if- not al eady here, when it will be recog nized that one may reach the high est development and live the no', blest and most serviceable life in the county. - } The country boy still has most of the things that used to make his life so happy. He can set his rab bit traps, make the rounds of them before breakfast on frosty mornings and feel the thrill that the sight of a fallen door gives; in some way or other he can make his short arm reach the.rabbit in the back of the rap and bring him out and dis patch him, and then walk proudly iotne carrying his prey. If there is any_joy;a city boy has like that it has not been told in prose or rhyme. . Again, the country boy had a friends and a servant in bis dog, a dog that is permitted .to’ be a dtJg and' chase rabbits and tree squirrels and ’possums, and bark at hawks that bother the chickens and at buzzards that get too fami liar, and go with him as he does his chores. Few city boys have anything of the kind And be lives close to nature, the trees and flowers and wesds, the birds and grass ioppers and frogs and the wild ani m ils. He knows the big woods Furtherm ore, the inventions and improvements of modern days have given him about all the city boy’s advantages: over his radio be can hear the best music of the world, and listen to the words of kings and -Presidents, of great scholars and preachers. He can read as good books and magazines as are published; he can join a farm club and become famous, possibly being sent to a meeting in a distant state; h e a tte n d s a s c h o o l w ith th e s a m e curriclum as the ci;y school, 'iu a building with all modern convenien ces; he can play on its ball teams! he can speak in the debating corn tests; be' has the advantage of good roads" and'can visit cities and see their best in architecture and art. He too can go to College and fit him self for any career he chooses. The country church too is learuing to m i n i s t e r to the needs of the young w ith S u n d a y s c h o o l a n d y o u n g p e p - NU M BER 3 G r a n d R e t r e a t N R i I N o w I n P r o g r e s s . !^ From Baltimore Sun (Democratic) - President Roosevelt has decreed that the service industries, that is, "industries engaged in the sale of services rather than of goods,” may hereafter be relieved, at General Johnson’s discretion from the fair trade practice requirements of the NRA codes Since General Johnson himself requested that this action betaken, it may be supposed thi.t he will hasten to put the order into effect, The President’s action has been dip- scribed as "the first major retreat” on the part of the NRA. That isja retreat can hardly be doubted. Therh is every reason to believe that (.the; author ot-the Recovery Act intend ed. to have the NRA codes applied only to those great industries that actually operate on a national basjs, but General Johnson proceed to plabe under codes almost every industry; in the country, no m atter how small or how insignificant. He - went sir far as to disregard the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution by bringing under he thumb of the NRA local retail shops whose entire business was confined to • small neighborhood areas, and cou d not by any stretch of the imagination be considered interstate in character. j- Not only did he twist the Gonstir tution around to suit his persbjnal ihl terpretation of the Recovery,. Actg but in doing so he bit off a Iotj more; than he could possibly chew, ias soon discovered to his discom^turqf A large part of the d ifficulties whidi t ie NRA has been encounteringphjp arLaenin.connec.t^n.with-iion^q'^l pliance of dyeing' Shfl-Cleahinires- tablishments, barber shops and the like. "More than half of the code members who have been deprived of their , blue eagles are pants pressers. So plain was the NRA defeat that some weeks ago General Johnson threw up the sponge and asked the President to ,find some way of re lieving him of the responsiblity. of enforcing'price-fixing and other a greements among the trailors and barbers and beauty-shop owners. Thisis thefirstinstance in which the administration has as much as intimated that one of its experiments has not worked out as expected. In an accompanying statement, the President said that after “a trial period of some months” it has found that in some industries "a greater degree of autonomous local self-gov ernment’s interference in the affairs of these local businesses has not proved either happy or successful. It is to be hoped the administration wiil be no les3 frank in admitting that some of its other experiments have been no more successful. A r e D i s g u s te d . Charity and Children, which formerly took the position that the absentee ballot law should be en forced,. rather than repealed, now insists the onljr hope of fair pri tnaries and elections lies in absolute repeal ot the law. That paper says: “The absentee ballot is doomed. Tbe man who will advocate the continuance of the absentee ballot law In the next Legislature-, will come mighty near branding himseU as a crook.” —Winston Journal. The worst evil of wars is the moral laxity that always follows them. pie’s societies. W ith all the added advantages of recent years the country has become an ideal place for the boy; it is also the ideal place for the home; those parents who live in tne country are to be congratulated; they-have ad- vantagfsfsr thei^-familics-that few cityrdweliers havej it is'w orth all th,eir. effort to make their country; homes their own and- attractive to" their children. Let them see that the social life, the, one most neglect ed feature of country life, is cared for, and their children will come to value their country homes as the fiest of all homes.; ' .-. H ig h w a y P a t r o l E s c o r t in g . In Ihe monthly report of, the State highway patrol it is set out that the 140,800 miles traveled during the monthof Juue included “escorts on 66 occasions.” The highway pa trol was known to be in the escort business to a much greater extern than is believed necessary, but 66 escorts iu one month, an average of more than two perday for the month of Iune, is piling on the business a bit strong, seems to us. That is the more impressed, when one reflects that the escort businesss is in the main for the big of the thing, simply to put on dog. There may be oc casions when it is really necessary for the patrolmen to take time off their regular job of looking after traffic and escort somebody some where, but these occasions are rare The patrol has signally failed In purpose for which it was crea'ed. Itw asestaolisbed to reduce road hazard and the hazard is all the time increasing. The number kil led and maimed on account of dis asters of one sort and another, called accidents” for convenience but few of them really accidents, has steadi. Iy increased. The main idea for which ,the patrol came into existence has not been accomplished. W ith the patrolmen few in the bill and the road hazards increasing how does anybody figure that the few patrolmen who should give (every minute of their hours of work to diligently watching tbe' road,; SaveJijiue thbe/pl ayin g—solelWNbr- the big of the thing? It simpijt can’t be done. While officers are parading with parades for this and that the reckless drivers continue reckless and the killings and maim’- ings go on. Also, by what sort of process are escort assignments made Who is entitled to them and when? It was supposed that the governor might have left off his escort after the Albemarle incident, when the parade split that t;w n open at.an uulawful rate of speed. But even if the governor is escorted on all oc casions he couldn’t use 66 escorts in a month. Who else is so import ant that the highway patrolmen are stopped from their real work and sent out on parade, and how are the im portance of the persons and the occasions gauged so that the neces sity of doing them honor is de termined? Of course there must be discrimi nation. On some occasions there are escorts, on others, equally im' portant but in which less influential p'eople figure, there will be none. Some individuals are thus honored, others who may be equally import ant are not. It would be interest ing if the highway patiol head would include in his report not only the number of occasions for escort but the reasons for the escorts, includ ing the names of the individuals and the purpos of the parade that called for official escort Then it might be a good idea if legislators who would have the highway patrol con fined strictly to the job for which it was created would give some thought to amending the regulations for its control so that this escort business, peculiar to royalty and out of piace in a democratic country, could be cut out, so well cut out that the growth can’t be renewed. —Statesville Daily. L it tl e S t i n g e r s . (From The Yeliow Jacket) National borowing must go to sleep oc tne Nation is going to the Devil. 4 G in'rT ' Johnson- continus to “crack down” and the Constitution continues to crack up No nation can ever hope for suc cess that goes off the Gold Styndard and onto the Alcohol Standard. Mr. Farley says the Repnblicans have no issue. Never mind about that. Mr. P. M-. G .,/your "party is making them an issue just as fast as the wheels can turn. What we need most in this coun try is fewer government bureaus and more business. A man who can’t discern that fact hasn’t sense enough to pound sand in a rat hole. In "restoring” the country, it has cost tbe United Stares a sum equal to three thousand dollars per head for every man that has been put back to worksince the 4th'of March, 1933 Under Republican administrations the country was brought out of de. pressions with pay rolls and boom ing business. It remained for the Democrats to "bond” the country out of its troubles. We are no experts on mones mat ters. but oiir homespun notion is that the man who earns the dollars has a better right to the dollar than anybody else. Which, it seems,, is not the present Democratic adminis tration idea. The American voters bad to put up with their Congressmen did dur ing the last Cmgress but they don’t have to vote to re elect any of-them to~go back and heap insult on ipijiryy Let’s w jpetbe-slate,"clean in j^ y £ ©moCT. .. Op a recent trip of 1,800 miles through North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia -and Florida by tbe, editor of The Yello v Jacket,w e ob served only one new hones in pro cess of construction. We’ve been making trips over this territory for 24 years, but for low building acti vity, this beats all records, and this is the 'second year of the “New Deal.” . Recently; up in Lawrence Mass., a ten per cent wage increase was announced and the Dem. papers, jumped on the item like a duck-on a June bug and spread it to the world But they are as silent as the tumb about the 75 per cent to 100 per cent increase in the cost of living that has occurred since the "New Deal” began to be dealt. The incon sistency of these newspapers is so nauseating that it makes you want to vonjit. ' - : - With big headlines, tbe papers tell us that tbe administration "Expects. Housing Plans to Give Millions Jobs Before Winter Begins.” That sounds good, but the trouble is that there is more "sound” in these promises than substance. Wbat we need is "pay roll” prosperity like in other days when all the shops., mills ar.d mines were rnnning and everybody built homes when they got ready, and you didn’t have to get . a loan from Washington and consult a dozen bureaus and bosses before you could proceed. Solicitor Jooes Tro;* M e r c a n t i l e C a n c e r . . (Durham Sun) Finally, the merchants;; and, the public both had just as well reanjSe that the sales tax campaign, .spon sored by those who desire to nerpetu? ate a tax on poverty, is a progressive thing. Itwas-ofiered as an emer gency measure. Now it is to he carefully covered up. It is quite , likely the statehas been saddled with something it will never be be able to ' cast off. j ’, \ v; ' peclive iaoi Governor? Solicitor John R. Jones of the seventeenth judicial district, was one of the visitors to Winston Salem Weduesday.- He came down from the “ State of Wilkes” to see his sister, who is a patient in a local hospital. _ The ruperior court prosecutor is one of the state’s-well known G. O. P. Leaders, and is quite popular with both Republicans and Demo crats. . .,•;•• You can say that Tones is.one of iros; datesJpr governor in/icjjfijatid if be isnominated hewill makethe.Demo- craticnom iueesit up and'take no- j tice, ’’!remarked one ofthesolicitor’s admiring friends '-W ednesday.' S t a t e * W i d e P a t r o l A R o a r i n g F a r c e . ^ By C. W. Hunt. To this finite ihind, there never never has been taught a more er roneous doctr'ne than that the re quiring of each driver of an auto mobile to have a drivers licensr; that the accident rate on the highways' may be r< diced. T hisw ritertcok tbe ground years ago that it was all propaganda, and as time elapse the proof accumulates that (he man or voman who could stand the most rigid test as to'knowledge of or abi lity to( manipulate an auto on the highway often is the most danger ous person on the road. Leaders in ’ t iis movement have made mai y good but unthinking citizens, who look to other people for their ideas of many things, believe that if every driver was made to purchase a dri vers license at a $1 there would be less-killing and maiming on thehigh- wayB. There is absolutely nothing to such bull. One Mr. Jordan, just a few days ago, writing in the daily press was touching’this subject and telling bow many slates he travels who have drivers license law, and what he has observed; and is thor oughly convinced that it is only a ruse to get revenue. Many honest people felt that a highway patrol would stop all deaths on the high way, but nothing is more certain to this mind than-the fact this expeise is little more than a wart on society, for this branch of state service has never been anything more than a farce; never saved .anyone’s life; ac cidents have increased under its operation/ BotHqf theseare child- . ren^ of ^rJpa^bdh^ .^jjpake places “ pikcesfOY'e^^^ tk eg n v: ernment pap or raise 'revenue. The Carolina Mqtdr Club*, under such a aweet sounding name has been spreading the need of-both of these; the first for the Bake of revenue which under present arrangements it would collect and get a part of it; the second for the high sounding in formation that North Carolina bad a highway patrol. That it ,condones fast dri ing, there can be no doub:; that it is an ornament, arid it seen most when there is a.crowd gather ing somewhere, and these come to show people where to drivj. Both highway patrol and drivers IicenEe means nothing so far as human Satt- ty is concerned, and I never saw a i an honest man who drove much would claim there was anything to either. The remedies that could and would get next to the fool drivers would not be considered by these propagandists. To catch such, the ordinary traveler must have power to-- bring such dangerous fools, in from anywhere on his word alone. O k la h o m a ’s T i i b u t e T o R o o s e v e lt . R. B. Butler,, of Oklahoma,, busi ness man of Tulsa,-pays the following tribute to Roosevelt; In the year of our depression, 5. Dear suffering Comrade: That fellow Roosevelt is Bome man. 'He has given us NRA, RFC, CWA, and boi.ze. He has taken away our long hours of tqil, our gold, our. hotd values, and most of our cherished American liberties. He has recog nized Russia, Al Smith, Warm Springs, and the brewerp. He has raised our rents, oiir grocery bills, our hair, and our wage Beales, He has reduced our crops, our incomes, our bread lines, and the necessity for our Congress.' He has changed our method of governmeent. our diet of ■ drink, and our ideas about running our own business. Winston Sentinel. About thepnly th in g ia -fellow’s Willing to share w ith you. these days O h , Y e a h . (W ataugaDemocrat) . Frofa The Inquirer and , M irror.- Nantucket' Island’s 113-y e ajr-old newspaper, we garner a breezy ; ar ticle, headed ’"Handwriting hit 'the Wall,” which fills the hole, as print ers say, and provide amusement for those who watch and wait. Here it is: is.his burden.I r F. D. R —1932 N. R A.—1S33 T. A. X.—1934 S 0. S.-1935 G. 0. P .- l S S i I i i I f I I S S i f : • - - ................................................................................... .J--:/;/. . •■■;■• - --.. ■.■■■ :■ ' •:- . ,S:! ■■■ n u t f tA V if M Q O t s v w a . h . g , a B o b s T s m THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE . Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. I'!-' 1$ it! :) IlI';!.-; mIiWV ot S Iff! i I tn Ii:?;? i | ■ |t:* F ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y EA R. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S I OO $ SO I Vf llil.lvl-m I p it? m m Meet us at the Masonic picnic .W morrow with a frog skin in your hand and a smile on your face Wonder if divorces will become more popular since two ot the Presi dent’s children have secured di vorces. Let’s hope not. ,The fellow who says our school system isn’t mixed up in politics is either ignorant or doesn't have any regard for truth and honesty. Has anybody heard Senator Jo sigh Bailey -singing the old familiar ■song, “ How Drv Am T1' since -he cast bis ballot for legalized liquor last November. IftheN R A hashelped any of'our fiiends who have been owing us for the past two or ihree years, we waujd be glad for tl em to call a ’ound and ghe us a-lift. Thewaterm elon and cantalouj e is with us and there is no excuse for anyone going hungry' provided be has the wherewi.hall to purchase the .said melons' and cantaloupes. Strange how some folks will try to cheqt tbeir wav through the world. Honesty is the best policy, which has often-been proven, but same folks area long time in finding it out Well, the Ptesidenl has returned . Iohisow n land again'after most of the strikes have been settled and the • folks are glad to welcome him home again. We didn’t blame him for leaving when he did. Seems that it is high time the ab- seutee ballot law Was repealed. We are wondering how our friend Craw ford, who is the democratic nominee for the legislature, stands on this question? T h e v o te rsa re g o in g to find out. If yon don’t want to get cussed don’t ask the Davie ,farmers what they think of the Bankhead-cotton bill, the wheat, tobacco and corn reduction bills. A good democratic farmer told us recently, that the farmers would get along all right if the Federal government would cut out trying to regulate prices of farm products and telling th e . farmer what he must, and must not grow'. Someof these days sanity Wiil again prevail, and business will return to normal. democratic ticket is a democrat and believes in that party. It would be a crazy man who Would want his name on a ticket that he. himself, could hot voie for._______ Tomorrow is Davie county’s big gestday in the year. The 56th an nual Masonic Picnic will be held in this city, and thousands of visitor.' from this and other states, are ex pected to be present for-this big even*. Visitors have alreidy b.’gun to arrive and before the sun is verj high tomorrow hundieds of • auto mobiles will be on their way to Mocksville. This is one day in the year when practically all business In the county is suspended, and even body goes out to the picnic and home coming to greet friends and loved ones. The Record extends a hearty welcome to everybody every where, to come to this big event The town turns the keys over to the visitors on this happy occasion. D a v ie . C i r c u i t N e w s . M rs J O . B a n k s is le iv in p subsequent am endm ents thereto, th e un dersigned w ill on. • - MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 3, 1934, a t 12 o’clock Noon in front of th e coort house door in M ocksville, N . C., sell foi unpaid ta x es due th e C ounty of D avie for th e y ear 1933r th e following la n d s a s set ou t below u nder tow nship sub hea_ds th e acreage an d am ount of ta x beioj show n opposite each n am e in . w hich th- ta x is listed. T hese ta x es m ay be paid on or before sale d ate, by adding accrued co st fin« an y penalties th a t may- attach . C A L A H A L N T O W N S H IP N am e A cres B osch, M rs. M ary,. E s t ... 9 : C am pbell, M rs. M o llie — 67 C am pbell, D . T . ----------- 63 . C am pbell, W . C.................. 28 C am pbell, M iss L . H 52 C lary, M rs. R obbie ■— 85 C lary, W ..A . ..... :---------203% Dwiggias, J . W ., E s t 354 D w iggins, M rs. D elphia 52 E fird, S. B . ......--------..... 52 Efirct, P . A ....:------- 77 E lam , W , C. .....".................. 11 P elk e r, D ew ey ------ 17 G aith er, J . B ---------- 17% G aith er, W . L .------- 99 - G odby, J. E . ---- — 62 G ray, Jo h n ------------------- 26% Ija m es, M iss A n n ie 115 L an ier, F . H — 499_ M artin , M rs. W ill ------- 75 M izenheim er,. G. W i — 11 R ichardson, M rs. C. M ... 58 M o c k s v ille W e d n e s d a y o f th is w e e k S haw , M rs! L u cy ............ 40 for a three weeks stay with her sis ter-near Asheville. She will be ac compauied by Clara and James Os car Jr. This vacation is-made pos sible through the Ladies Aid Societt of Liberty Church. Childrens Dav and revival meet ings will begin next Sunday at Con cord Chu-ch and continue through the following week Rev. A, A Lyerlv d ing the preaching.' Tbe Fourth Quarterly meeting will be in session at Oak Grove Church on Saturday Aug. i8th, ai it a. m C e n te r N e w s M iss.M arv W alker, of Elkin an d W alker Shelton, of M t. Airy, ,are spending som e tim e here w ith R ev, an d M rs. W. J . S. W alker. Mr. an d Mrs. Spencer Dwiggins. of W i >s- ton Salem w ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T . W . D wiggins -Rev. an d Mrs. J . O B anks w ere dinner guests of Mr. an d M rs. C.' A . M cA llister Sunday. M iss M innie L ee H ow ard of C ana spent la st w eek here w ith h er sister M rs. A lvin Dyson. T hose visiting Mr. and-M rs. B P . G ar re tt S unday w ere Mr. an d M rsriE . ;?. Phelps, of W insfon Salem ., an d Mr.- and M rs. H. R. D eaton, of T hom asville. - - • - Mr. an d M rs. O dus T utterow , o f Salis bury sp en t th e w eek-end w ith th e form ers paren ts Mr. an d Mrs. L. M. Tutterow , M rs. MolIie T utterow of n e a r F aith if visiting h er son D. G- Tutterow . Mr, an d Mrs. L, F. D wiggins an d son K enneth, of S alisbury w ere w eek -en d guests here. _____________ Pastures Wanted. AU available pastures in Davie county is wanted to take care of t bunch of Government relief cattle which is to be received as e'arlv at sufficient pasturage is secured. Casl rent, or fence building will be giver as payment, for rent. If you have ..any-pastures,"pletoe notify J. .W-. Cook, FERA, at Mocksville coiiri house A llcattle have been tester for TB and abortion. --It seems that some Of the printing offices are violating the printer’s code, and are- bootlegging. The Record isn’t taking any chances of going to jail. We are going to charge the prices set down in the graphic arts code, and when we are forced out of business we will ap p e a l to th e lo c a l w e lfa ie o ffic e fo r some Red Cross flour, a little fat- back, a cow or two and plenty of ;cash to take in the picture shows, ,patronize the pool rooms and buy Tfr a new car. - ’ T he young democrats met In Asheville recently, but if the press reports are'correct, all the speaking and most of the noise was made by. the, middle-aged and old democrats The-young ones didn’t seem to have a chance. • Theiold boys seemed to .be inore w et than dry, despite the fact.that North.Carolina went dry . by nearly 200.000' majority last fall 1 The next legislature may. be asked to-.repeal onr dry laws, but. we be IieVethe members of that body will have at leastcpigmcm sense our htftjjfei|!ij§imon no honest Republican Is3Kpijjig to accept; a hoinination pu a^eraocratic ticket, and ho honest democrat is going Iot run for office on a. Republican ticket. We have two tickeis in; the field in Davie—one' Republjcan and one democratic . We believe every man ? oh' the Republican ticket is 'a Re publican and: believes in1 that party. We S tro u d , C. C. .....-------------- 30 T om linson, C. H . .....------68 T u ttero w , J . W .................. 5 % ' T u ttero w , M rs. M . E . E s t 8% V ickers, J . F — 3% W h ite, B . F . ............ 31 W riglit, Jo h n & L . C .... 18 W illiam s, E d n a................. 41 ' C O LO R ED C lam p ett, J . W ................. 7% C lem ent, J . W . —...— 151 G orrell, N o ra ....... 164 Houpe, Lee .—,-------- 76% N icholson, J . H .......... 36 S tu d ev a n t, W . M . _____ 16 W ood, A m a n d a I C L A R K S V IL L E . T O W N S H IP N am e A cres A m t. A dam s, G. H ............,.._?__100 $17.70 A nderson, R . M.................. 37 8.87 A nderson, Ij1 F . ..t.........53 A nderson, Jo h n _________ 4 4 % A nderson, G. W :_ ...r5 1 A nderson, S. A . _____ 52 B rookshire, j . C. ....... 31 B ean, W . H ............. 39 _ B a ity , J . H ^_ J_ _ i_ 1 8 7 BB a ity , D . N ;_______182% B aitv. A m t. 2.55 14.39 8.39 8.99 14.59 22.60 44.28 77.51 9.48 9.92 27.28 7.20 5.31 25.74 16.83 19.07 4.72 30.75 19.69 13.65 -1.86 14.11 .37 5.66 24.07 3.09 1.61 .78 8.93 4.48 7.09 2.09 16.81 21.02 11.80 8.51 5.70 1.47 W h o s e O x I s G o r e d . T’other day we backed our flivvei from its parking place on the street, and found ourselves in the path of a woman driver who bad not an nounced her presence. Sbe didn’t know what we thought and couldn’i bear what we said but it was a-pler- ty . . . Next day^a fellow backed his car from its parking place on thf street and found himself in the patl of US, who had not announced our presence. We don’t know what he thought nor could we-hear what he said,‘but we’ll bet that it was a- plenty.—Ex. R e d l a n d N e w s . M rs..W . D. S m ith and Mrs. S. H Sm ith sp en t th e p a st w eek in W inston-Salem the guests of M rs. S. D. Sm ith. M rs. S anford F oster is on th e sick list w e a re sorry to note: M rs. W 0 . D unn sp en t T hursday J n M ocksville w ith M rs. R obert Sm ith. M isses Georgia an d Cordelia S m ith spent a w hileF riday afternoon w ith M isses LiUie an d L essie D unn AU persons interested in Centei cemetery meet-there next Saturday all day, boili men and women and help.clean off same " ! ' The annual Home-Coming will oe held at Fork Church next Sun day. Everybody is cordially inviw ed to come and to bring a Well filled basket. - -■ . Approxithately one out bf every 20. Ameiicab is on federal, pay L I. according to report. " 3 - V Noticer of Sale of Land For T a x e s - F o r T h e : 1 9 3 3 a s P r o v i d e d ' B y A c t o 1 9 2 7 a n d Amendments: Thereto B aity , J . W . ___ 108% B eck, M rs, J . A .______ 65 B row n, P . G .........13 B row n, H . W ............?...:.... 21% B ag g erly , C? A. ,____......282 Crews-, A . H . _______ U ook, A . .F ., H eirs .:_.?..173% D rau g k n , J . C. :....... .... 56 • D yson, M rs., E st. 72 . Eaton-, D . R? 5 6 % ' E a to n , R . M . ....... . 2_ E a to n , J . M ....______ ..204 Frost, J. S...143 F ro st, F an n ie , E s t...............72 G aith er, T. A. ....... 312 G raves, J . D . & -0. A 39 H an es, M rs. M . E ...............117 H en d rick s, W . G ...._____ 54 H ow ell, 0 . M . ...............121: H u n ter, S. K .: ......________66% H u tch in s, M rs. J . A...........52/ Jo rd a n , -H.*'V . „ ..______41% Jo rd a n , M rs, A . B . ___ 29 Jo y n er, B . G . 40 L ak ey , N . G .________..... 37 L a th am , G. W .__________ 50 • L ow ery, C. W . ............... 84 M cC uistonj B . F .________134 ~ P h illip s, J . L . ...?..._____ 39 R atled g e, W . R . _______ 29 .R eavis, w . 'L . .______ 4 R ichardson, M rs. T , P . ?. 26% R ichardson, T . P . ......:. 86% R ichardson, W . S . 25 S ain, J . B . _______..I . 90% Shore, M rs. G. B ...........L . 91 Sizem ore,-. J . R . & W ife l04 S nyder, W . R . .......^...,...445% S teelm an , M rs.- D o ra 424 S tew art, L . M, ...________ u y2 S tokes, R . J t- _________70 T a c k e tt, A . L . '________16% T u ttero w , S. B . & M . E . 172 { W oodw ard, R .-W 51 C O LO R ED C am pbell, F ry _____ 70 "H anes, J u l i a ;__________30 N ay lo r, W a rn e r __________14% S m ith, T . M . ___ .1 5 r F U L T O N T O W N S H IP N am e A cres A llen, A n d rew W . 81 A nderson, M rs. M . M . ..1-10 . B arn es, M rs. J .'D ........... 20. B arnes, Ja s. D . ____ .1 6 . B eck, Floyd. E . _____ I L o t B la y lo ek ,: M rs. ■ E ffie ...., 8 B ranson, M rs. M ary , est. 19 B ren eg er, Ja s. P ....__..-.ISO B u rto n , L. E. .....___._____56 - B y erly , N . G. -.________,..159 B u rto n , S am uel .............. I B u rto n , C lyde C. 7 C arter, J . T ild en ,.A g t. .. 86- C arter, E rn e st 113 !C arter, Geo. A . .........200' C arter, j . L ew is, E st. 2% C raver, W . B i _____35% D av is, H . S . ................. 63 D avis, M rs. H . S. V...'. • ' 61 E a to n , E z ra ______..... 7 E v e rh a rd t, .G. 3 . ___ 56 -F oster, W iU ard E . ......... 24 F o ste r J. Rinard--............ 73 F o ster, H . N.-.I...:.„...„..... I l • F o ster, C. A . ___... 50 F lem ing, D . J , 94 . P ry , M iss M olIie ZL. F ry , S? .D . ...........— ;— 21% G arw ood, S. B. ...........; 3 G arw ood, A.‘ M.-, E s t, .,244 G arw oodfS - E . ..:.............145 G reen, G. V . _____;___ 5. '-? - H airsto n ,; P e te r W . .'..2 7 1 8 ' H anbs, S. B . :.';:.'...<......„...i.776 '-.i: H eg e,' L r M :;: H eirs 35 H eg e; M rs. V icto ria ...... 90 '. V J. F .'------......;------; -84 N am e A cres P eeb les1W . B ., H e irs .... 28 P eebles; W . SO1 B a tts 1 X C ........ R ice, T , A . .— 55 A int. 4.68 9.87 16.20 12.11 R ichardson, J . N .— .1 L o t,.6 acres 11.77 R o b erts, M rs. W . P. S ain , W . A t S e a fo rd , W lIey <7. ,— «.../ 54 -Sheets'i-C. M . .......« ....-« -4 8 ^ S h eets, C legg M ,66% S in k ;' SM lie ..'.------:......,..104- S m ith ; J . C . 33 S m ith , C. L '.:-------- 50 S m ith , J . C. & C, L . .... 1 9 , S m ith , S arah , E . .-„— — 6 Spry-;" C ofneilus — 48 U pC liurch, M is s ;M o llie 87 W aitm -an, M rs. M ary . ./1 0 5 W eavil, .H o w ard -C. .— --- 79 . W illiam s & G arw ood ../.I L o t W illiam s; M tb. R u fu s B . 22 W illiam s, F ,E . --.........— I L o t W ood, ,K e lly ,'E s t. :....... S W ood,; Jn o . A-. -....------..:101 Y oung, N o ah .— .../.I....... 22 Z im m erm an, C. C. ...... 42 Z im m erm an, O ..B . .....— ,148 C O LO R ED B row n, Jesse J . ------------ 48 G o o lsb y ,'P . W . - .-H airsto n ,-A dm r. ....,75 H airsto n ; S h e e k ----- 2 H a irsto n , A d a, H eirs .... 8 H airstO nj M o llie------------- 5% H airsto n , E n n is ....— a_: 12 H ege, P a y to n --------------, 8 H o llan d , M a ry ...------6 M ason, W m - B u rl. ___...I L o t M ason; H am ------/.— ..... 5 % . M ason, Jnoi H . ----------- 40 N eely, ..D av id .— — -..........9 9/10 P eebles, C lifto n ..?— '6. P eebles,. Jam e s, E s t. ........14 . ' F A R M IN G T O N T O W N S H IP .65 20.28 16.17 12.69 18.68 20.80 9.72 16.52 15.86 14.55 12.56 28.42 10.72 11.45 .4.57 '4.92 6.34 .65 26.56 8.32 ',9.64 40.25 6.95 15.87 '.5 3 5.11 2.29 1.60 3.00 1.18 .20 2.32 18.30 2.29 . .82 2.79 V N am e - : -^-®re s D ulin , W . B . :s ” • D ulin , H . L ..^...— ------, Dulin," J . J . .— -— D ulin , M a ry H , —.- D ulin, B . A'.' I 12 E aton," L a u ra — — E a to n , J o rd a n H.- •E aton, _W ,.H , I 1- E aton S. B, E aton W . E H an es R ufus E st.- ' H airston A d a E tt. ' Ham linS-Lee • H oldetbetry T hom as Jobnsdii Jn o . A . , . Lvons Ja m e s E st.' - M atch Lucv M orean L H . . M cM ahan Pate? M cM aban F ran k E st. F e vel D uddie S u tserL a u ra S m ith W iley . S m ith Ja k e S tu ay v a n t Shirley T a tu m D. W . E s t T atum , L. W ,' T om IinC hatIie : W horton & S m ith W est L R. .- W illiam s L ew is W illiam s B ettie . W illiam s L onnie Y oubg C raw ford - JE R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP - . 1 8 % 94 : .... 9 1 91 20 '1 1 3 4 18 12 3 I 1-2 . 56 ■ . 2 3 4 I. 4 I .2 3 4 - 7 29 -•5 1 r-2 ' 1 20 12 21 2 15 1-2 12 7 -5 - I 23 . 1 3 4 A m t. 1.48 3.53 10.54 . 7:47 1.46 3.24 12.26 8.29 19.44 525 4 41 4.61 L lS .36 1889 ,.30 .59 5.94 3 /6 78 1.46 175 1.81 4.5f 2.6’ 13.27 2.7.' 2 71 3.2' 2,5', 151 3.0' 8.1? 4' Acres. N a m e M eC ulloh, V . V...............I Lot M eD aitiel, M rs. J . L . . 6 M cG uire, M rs. H a ttie 84 M cG uire, Jam es, H eirs 181 P eac o ck , M rs. W . H . ... 60 P e n ry , M ra L a u ra .. ’4x1/ P oole, . M rs. E d n a x Lo't P oole, R . D . ....... 33», P ope, Jo h n D . ____ P p p lin , J . M " xx R eece, E . C . ------------"x Lot S ain , J . F ., E s t 79 S an fo rd , E . C ._______"x L ot Amt. 7.86 121 -6.05 63.36 14.14 3.93 13.50 11.34 18.55 12.87 9.80 6.91 ,HfigG, Ilex - - IQQ H en d riz, 'C h as/ A .- ...;./.; 37 ’ H epdrix, L . -.A .;_______28 K esler, Jo h n R ., H eirs .. 4 Kooiitz, Taylor F . .I.... 40 : • L aiiier, D onald; A ,...:1 L o t M ason;. M rs. rlA n h i e . 4 M elton, M rs ,M in n ie , 10% M errell, H arold; & L e b n a '24 V.AU M inor; G.' W : -.:/„„:.,.;...„.103 23.23 5.24 11.30 11.24 7.54 6.28 6.54 25.48 34.19 -17.56 9.23 4.45 21.73 " 42.52 - 2.30 25.91 8.67 : 10.46 ■ 9.27 3.37 44.53 S3;78 9.32 -32.72 5.24 17.22 '2.42 24.55 13.09 7.86 11.80 7.04 "5.92 5.06 6.54 24.83 ' 15.66 8.58 9.70 7.81 5.90 ' 13.00 3.67 26.23 14.28 17.66 52.34 . 58.88 1.48 13.10 7.85 30.37 6.54 ' 7.23 2.78 4.91 6.84 A m t. $18.33 38.93 4.06 7.58 4.71] 1.661 • 4.57 34,78 ' 13.69 - 23184 2.36 5.59 18.64 30.31 52.34 '4 .6 2 18.98 30.04 44.55 2402 20.57 4.70 18.70 , 5.79 14. . : 8?68 '3.98 8.24 . 9.52 69.66 - 37.05 - 34.01 .667.50 215.33 493 21.59 21.71 21.68 14.56 12.08 1.18 15;75 2.73 •2.22 - i:;-?i95 6.10 N am e A cres A m t A U eht J- P- ----------- 25 ; $ 4.94 A llen, J. W . ---------------...... 5 % 3.45 A llen, M rs. J . P . __ 12 1.97 A lien, W . C ..............17 6.81 A lIen1G- W ............................. 5 . - "4.13 A rm sw o rth y , L . M . .— .146 55.22 B eaucham p, M rs. J e rry S. 80 24.48 B ohannon, H . N . 50 . 7.04 B ram e R . L e o n ard -------100 15.56 B row n, W . D ........... 56 -C all, C. G .--------------------75 18.04 C arter, M ild re d & M a ry 17% 3.11 C arter, J . E . 16% 4.9S C arter, M rs. M am ie B . ,.130 11.77 C ash1M rB . S allie ___;... 30 10.05 C lem ent, B i C., E s t..............228 45.87 Cook, Tl. J . ________58 ■ 13.06 Cook, M rs. J . C _____ 8 5.96: C ook, G . L .;..,.:..__________.9 8 16.10 Cooky C ly d e, W illie & ; . S te lla S m ith 21 3.25 C o m a tze r, M rs. B ., E s t. 24 5.77 C utbreU , C. P ., E s t.............. 59 45.78 D alto n & H iin t ...?..,?...?.. 90 8/10 35.63 D p u th it; A ; B lj E s t 25 5.57 D o u th it, E . J ., E s t ._____117 - 24.71 D tm n ,,W . A .'...,._.,_______ 1 6 % 5.05 ?Dtum';: N oah, E s t .________ 40 5.77 F airclflth , P . E , 21% -* 7.35 Fpste.r, M rs. W. F. .........:l L o t 3.05 P o s te rl M rs.. S allie ........I L o t 2.09 P o ste r; ‘B ro ck — :_____... 2 .6.79 F o ste r, M rs.- E . A .‘..„.........4. ■'• ASO P r ^1G .'E , w .1/.?A _A «.^. 12- - ' ' ' 2.12 ;Frji;-$ G? _____________8: '5.92 P u rch es, P . R . _____...... 43 ' 12.3] F urelies1 S, W . ...........108% 66.03 F u rch es, D . K ..: 219 ~ 52.56 G o fo rth , S. T . 90 8 /1 0 „35.52 G regbryt -H . W . 24% -3.30 G riffith , W . G. ..._______ 38% 16.35 G riffith, J . F ., J r. ../.... 30 , : 10.97 G regory, H . C . .........?...l h o t 5.66 H an es,. M iss M y r tie .4% 1.11 H an es, M o rg an ...________ 4 % 1.11 H an es,' L e o n ard ............ 4 % / - l . i l Hane's’; G. C. 50 6.85 H an elin ej W . T . ...____;. J 35 1 A .04 H a u s e r,. W. H . ___........ % ’ .81 H en d rix , R . G.................A ... '2 " .49 H en d rix , G. C. . 9% 3.93 H b ek ad ay , N a n c y ,______44 ' ’ 3.70 H o ck ad ay , J . L ., E s t . 6 4 /7 1.27 H o w ard jv M rs. T heo I 10.60 H o w ard jv E rn e st _______ 17% ' 6.99 H ow ard, L . P . ....___ 32% - 12.60 H b w arA A lb e rt ... __ 14% 8.74 HdvVard, . W illie '':...«?___ 1 8 ' 9.64 H ow ell, M iB. J e n n ie B . ..243 40.18 H ow ell,-?M rs/M o rriso n 72 12.25 Jam ee, W . P . . ___________82 ' ' 5.67 Jam e s, C . D . ------- 42 I L o t ' 4.77 Jo n e s B ros. ...........___..... 97% 9.56 K en n en , W . E . ?.._______100 34.49 K im b all, R ay m o n d .E . _.. 32 - ‘ 4.09 K im brough, C. L 93" 26.11 ?Miller, M rs. L . L . ::_____ 2 1,65 M illbr, M in e rv a ' :..._____7 2 1.65 M brigom ery, J . H i .?...... 60 33.66 M eC ulloh, M rs. W . F . 39 65/100 . 9.85 M dD aniel, M rs. I d a______ 25 6.79 M cD aniel, A . D . .... 26 13.74 M cK n ig h t, J . ;W . -------.2 5 % 14.90 N orm an, Gi- J . .......___... - - 4 ,65 P la tt, 'Jo h n C. ___.-„ 12 -5.46 P low m an, M rs. G arah E . 5 *63 R id d le / W . R? ...------?...„ - 2 ‘ ' 6.-00 S ain t W -A . ?...?.../,..-------- ;g%_ .7.93 S ain , Mrs. Jo sep h in e .... 22V2 2.06. S an fo rd ,• M rs.' H . A . ....200 - 49.60 "S anford, H : A . .;.?.......,..„178 61.67 S eatst P . T . .................... 50 . 8.36 S heek, M rs. G. W . ........ 31 ' '5?83 S heek, R . E . — ,---------125% 27?04 S heek, Mrs.* P e rd ...; ... 21 . 8:50 Siinm pns, G. R . is o •• 57 .I5 Sm ith,- H arm o n J . 12 4.76 S m ith, T om L . 5 ' y 04 S m ith, S. B . -----------------10% i '30 S m ith ; G. A ., E s t...............-2 4 % 71 c S m ith, J . R . ...C .'—8% ' - 3*47 S m ith, M rs. Id a ___;.„? . 5 : 3.18 S m ith, W . D . .„.1--------— 26% 17.83 S m ith , L . A . •:______________ 3 ^49 S m ith1G . A'., E st: .3% - 3146' S m ith1B . LY ........._.....,... 68 16.45 W a lle r, R . O . 6 1 1 /1 0 ' / 18.17; S n u th , M is. G eneva F. „ 15 - 1&7 S nyder, W . R .. V~...„.„...120 ' 7^86 S ofley 1 T: W . ------- 66 — 18,25' S ty ers, S r S. .....-----------,. 3 '24.60 T isej W . .C :— ..... ?..... 8 " 1.97 T ruelove, A . G . ....160 32 49 T n y e tte ,:S ? A . i ? ? . . , . . . ; / . . l 5 d ?'• 25I23 T hornboro1 C. P ........._ .: 2 1 ' 5 71 W agoner, P . A . 88% 24.68 W alk er, R . E . 1 0 % .; . 3.21 W alk er,>• B en T H ? 3% ^ 12 44 W S rd 1M r s r j . . L . ........'..-.-'-35 \ |.'34 W hite; W ilIifr A . 43 . 6.75 iW ifto n1'W m ,: H e rtO rt .. U " W illiam s, rfie u fo rd : % . .. '-..19 •W illard /J." S . '------9.6 14.58 W illiard , W ; H . 1% ? :. 5,g4 W om ack, R . A . ____.; 28 :' ■ Ig 86 / I? .COLORED: V A llen', C. M . !% .:• 3 B ailey , C h a h i i u s ; - . 4 ' '? • .1.17 "Bow m an, A lb e rt ____ 7 3.47 B ow m an, P e te r ________ 2 _ . l . i s B o w m an ,! B oss :;??;™.?..,.. - i ' . / - ;19 N am e ' A cres A m t. B eck , W . H . ?-«.— ?. 82 $19.26 B eck, P . E . ----- 22 4.7! B eck, C. W . 46 T5.45 B essen t, S. R . ...r ..H ?.... 47 24.36 B essen t, M rs. B essie .... 29 7.26 B lack w eld er, S. A .1 L o t .28 B rogden, M rs. J . H ., Est? 18% 3.8J B u rto n , J . E . :..;.?—___.1 2 7 9.58 C orrell, M rs. W . C. .....Z 92 34.4? C reason, J . S. --------- 20 - . 7.4? C reasonl C. T ., E st. .„ 1 0 1 . 27.53 C rum p, M rs. S. B . --.-..-.135 6 /1 0 36.14 D an iel, C. V ., E s t . . 35’ 10.93 D an iel, T . G___________ 40% - l l . l f D an iel, J . S. .....?.— -„-/1 3 1 , ' . 32.0? D an iel, M rs. J . S . .......... 61% 21.40 D av is, H e n ry W . ___138- 39.56 D eadm on, M rs. C. B . /... 12 - '22.93 D eadm on, L. O .......... 75 I L o t 26.54 D e a d m o n ,G .H r.~ ....___I L o t „442 D eadm on, M rs. M . E . ..104 10.82 G ran g er, J . M . .......... 20 - 20.83 G reensboro Joint" S to ck L a n d B q h k ';...___115 27.83 G riffin, J. D .......___.....4 L o ts H en d rix , G. M ._________100 , ’ , 30.43 Jo sep h , M rs. S. .........__I L o t 22,89 K esler, M rs. C arl C? '....2 L o ts . 11.77 L an g sto n , M iss K a te ....154 47.31 L in k , W . D .___ ____ 26 3 /1 0 13.27 L agIe1-R . H . ___?....110 32.49 M iller, R . S, _______35 27.57 M ock, T b os. V . _______26 18.61 M yers, M rs. M a t t i e _____114 1 /5 27.65 M cC orkle, J . M . _______107 - 24.86 M eC ulloh, M iss M ittie 58% 13.09 M eC ulloh, J . G. ....... 91 ' 22.01 M eC ulloh, M rs. C. C . .? 50% 20.92 M cS w aim , F . G. ____2 L o ts 11.33 P a c k , „J. C. ?____?_____,.4,125 : / 32.06 R id en h o u r, M rs.-M o lIieA rL o t ’ -8.69 .S alisb u ry M o to r-C o.'...... 7% • 2.35 S au n d ers, J . J . ... I L o t 6.37 S ech restj W l T . / ._____?. 40 ’ 13.35 S m ith , J1 L .. .......; 198 42.06 S m ith j'R . C. I L o t .33 S te w a rt,..C. J . ...I L o t 3.99 S te w a rt, C. W ............ ............ 5 % ;; 10.30 S te w a rt, K _____ 1% 2.27 T a lb e rt, M rs. A m y . W . 23 6.21 T ro tt, L ouise 15 4.50 V ickers, T . L'. ...... .?.... ,20% 2.64 W ag o n er, M rs. L o u is ...A L o t 7l!5' W illiam s, J." A .:'..___'„ 1 L o t _ . 6.53 W illiam s, W . T . 8% ,5.90 W ilson, A . E . ...,._____.....104 24.54 •W inecoff, G eo. P . I L o t 2.06 . . C O LO R ED C lark ,,H o sa -... L o t • 1.97 C lem ent," W . C .. ...2 L o ts 3.32 F ow ler,. J im ____! I L o t ■’ 4?00 H a irsto n , M rs. C aldw ell . 4 2.34 J ohnson, /F lo y d .......i.H l L o t 2.51 M iller, H e n ry — ..„ ..1 L o t 2.35 O akley, L o m ax 4 % I L o t 3.99 R ay , J . A . —---------- 2 L o ts 3.66 R osseauy W . G . o — ......2 L o ts . 8.05 W in fo rd , A . W ., E s t . 3% - '.6 5 M O C K S V IL L E ; T O W N S H IP N am e A cres A m t. A ngell, C? J.......l.™ ..v,.-/4 L o ts $15.49 B ailey , M rs; Je ssie ....206 ' 91.46 B eck, A . 0 .:.„A .;.,...../.„ 40 9.43 B ow les, M rs. C aroline .. 11 2.29 B ow les, L . S . 84 12.85 B oyles R e a lty Co'............:...2 L o ts 4 9 2 B ran so n , M rs. M a ry , E s t. 102% 33.33 B row n, M . D ., J r ., E s t. I L o t .33 C ain, Jas.. H . ?.....„?. I L o t 5.24 C aldw ell, M rs. S. G. _ .. 13% ' 3.57 C arter, J ; L ., E s t. I L o t 9.17 C artw rig h t, T . L . --------1 L o t 10.03 C audell, T . J ; -------.2 L o ts 39.20 C lem ent, C . A ., E s t. .../162% - 159.15 C lem ent, B . C. & / C, A , E s t ................. 75' I L o t "62.80 Clement, W? B.,.Heirs ..556' Comatzer, Clyde „ ..-..„ ...1 Lot Daniel, J. S. ..„..._._.:.6 Lots- Daniel, Mrs? j. S. Lot D an iel & T jam es ___;_1 L o t D an iel, J . A . -------.... .2 L o ts D w iggina1 E .. F . ?..-.......-?. 48 ' E id s o r, W? B . ..r_.../..C ..l. E b t: E tc h i on, L-v A ; -54% - P oezor, M iss P ra n c e s A /1 8 0 ■ P o ste r, J : F . 9x P o ste r, R ev; D e W itt .„. 18% P o ste r, F re d L ." .„ - ;... 54 F o ste r, H . C Iin to n - L l . 64 G odbey, J .. C. I L o t G riffin, E .-L . . _ ; „ .131A G riffin, W.- A . /. H a m s , K a te C ;' ...7.?._"..?T L o t H en d rix , M rs. P ., • E s t. 35 H en d rix , T hos. M . _......l L o t H ines,? S , H . ..?/„s:.„..?3’ L ots: H eIlard t G . C. ..?..__-^„/i L o t H elp ler, C. B . L o t H in k le , C. W ., E at.';.......7 .L o ts - H ern , W . M . ___?._...?.;.l L o t H e ilm a n / G . D.. & i J M au d e G a ith e r „...„ 70% •H bllm an, G.'- B . ? - . 17 % H o lth q u ser; R -'-M . «^.„1 L o t ? H qw aid ji W.- S i ' ; H u n t, E .. E ., Esjt: .?.?v_ 2 -L o ts : Jahfeq1 C arl ___/..;i 20%" 39.80 6.53 40.78 " 4.25 - 8.66 59.33 14R 5 ' '11.77 14.78 73.27 18.81 4 1 2 l i .12 7A 0 . 8.50 3.57 31.52 18.38 7:20 25.70 .L 7 8 '5.00 - -2.63 6.53 1?97 45.21 4 0 7 11,48 4.11 32.53 4.50 I L o t 12.58 I L o t / 1.64 ...I L o t ' 23.06 w - C' , --30 ? ■ 6.18 S unbJ ouS h jrP - R . .,._..;1 L o t . , 4 0 0 ^ o n t z , . J , B i / ^ , . „4 , L o ta ' .98 M oorot J . u .l H o t , ,10.52 M eroney, H K . /...H L b t= .21.78 ^ o n e y 1 ^ I V 'B f . ^ s L b t A : / v ^ ^*66.24 M erohey; M rs? C . P ., S r. I L o t . . ' 30.68 ^ r o ^ ^ K v S s t T j , ; . , ! ^ ^ H b t ;2 K l7 .6 5MOfibfiVinfthltf Johnson, 'Mrs. "L. D. Joiies1S1Jf1 JoneS ;& W a lk e r; ,K e rrtZp. S an fo rd , M rs. M . I Lot Tn"! .. I5'53 S a n fo rd , H . A . 4 L ots l ^ S '/ . Y ^ c !'.0 S eafo rd , C. H . L £314 3l?-« 37.05 8.22 10.93 9.S7 1.97 46.99 S eafo rd , C. W ...................”xo 3 ‘ S hields, E ...L . jg S heek, M rs. G. W . .......1 Lot S m ith , B . I Z l Lo S m ith , A . V . .......--------7 Lo°t‘ S p ark s, M rs. C ora .......150 S tev en so n , M rs. Beulah Ic B lanche H e n d rix 125 S um m ers, C. S. .......... x-,.v Sum m ers, T . L’..........." ’..’’x Lot T om linson, C. H? ..........’1 I ot T om linson C hevrolet Co. 4 Lots T u rre n tin e , C. M xx V an zan t, C. G x Lot W agoner, J . A.................3 Lots W M ker G. G..................10 Lots W all, M rs. Jo h n x W ard , H . B . ---------------4' Lots W illiam s, R . L .................. 29'/. W inecoff, S. J . Z i Lotv Z achary, J . W ...................g Lots . COLORED B a rk e r, R ich ard _______ 7 B a rrin g e r, L u th er "x Lot B row n, H an n ah , E s t..........I Lot B row n, IS rnest x Lot B row n, M ary A ...................1 Lot B urse, G. B . ----------------x Lot C arr, J u lia .................x Lot C lem ent, R achel, E st.........I Lot C lem ent, F ran ces I Lot C lem ent, G iles ..?_______ 4% C ox, A . P T ______________ 25'/. D ay , W illie --------------.1.1 Lot D illiard , A lfred ....’.____I Lot 'D u lin , R o b e rt J . ............ 5 F o ster, R o b e r t I Lot F o ste r, Jam es, -Est..........1 Lot F ro st, A n n ie, E s t..............I Lot F u rch es, M ollie, E s t........I Lot F u rch es, F reelove I Lot F ro st, Jn o ., E s t...................13% G aith er, J u lia .I 2 Lots G a ith e r, I. L . I Lot G aith er, F ran ces, E st. ..I Lot G aith er, E lija h ____ 7 G a ith e r, E lija h • G dn. H u n t H eirs ....I Lot G a rre tt, S arah J., E st...l Lot G orrell, N o r a .,_____I Lot G a rre tt, P le a s ....... I Lot G ibson, S ophia, E s t.........I Lot H an es, A m os, E s t..............I Lot H am lin," S. L e e ' 2 Lots H an es, S pencer, E s t 2 Lots H ill, M a tth e w ___2 L ots 5 A. H olem an , L u la 2 Lots Ija m e s, E lish a, E s t.........I Lot Jo h n so n , W illie D..............I Lot K im b ro u g h , D ia n a_____I Lot L a sh , M ary -------------------1 Lot M alone, W ill ..._________I Lot M broney, H e n ry ,...._____I Lot P e ttig re w , W . A . I Lot R ose, C haflest- E s t . 2 Lots S co tt, J . D . !.................. 7 S co tt, F . N ../.;.._________ 76% S e o tt1 M a r y ... I 1Zs S co tt, L iz z ie __-____-......... I S c o tt, N . A . ..?..................... I S m oot, A d e la id e...............I Lot S m oot, R o w a n ___________28 S m oot, J . A . ...... I Lot Steele, P. M . 10 S tee le, F o r r e s t 13A. I Lot 7.64 T hom as, M a r y ....................I Lot 6.58 V a n E a to n , S im on I Lot 1.99 W oodruff, H en ry I Lot 3.79 S H A D Y G R O V E TOW NSHIP N am e- Acres Amt. A llen, F l o r a _____________10 $3.06 A tla n tic J o in t S tock L a n d B a n k _______ 10 B a rb e r, C - L? ___________ 7% B arn e y castle , W . S 22 B eaucham p, E . R . ____ I B eau ch am p , M rs. J. S. 29 B ow en, A . E .............. 13 B ran so n , M . L.................. 6% C a rte r, G .-A .''—................75 26.77 13.33 7.16 25.62 8.59 9.21 5.13 1.97 SflAl 3.77 15.62 1.77 2.93 29.43 1.27 .49 3.55 1.77 3.52 5.90 393 8.40 5.90 3.03 5.90 2.35 3.53 4.09 8.37 5.20 4.41 3.55 3.55 2.93 11.77 6.16 4.13 4.81 7.36 .63 5.90 5D0 2.95 7.01 6.43 6.71 14.93 .65 2.95 3.53 4.72 78.50 3.9$ 4.42 4.73 Jt 5.3$ 18.24' 6.12 3.27 6.76 5.13 C o rn atzer, A . C. .............. 05 'C ornatzef," M rs. M . M . .. 65'4 C o rn atzer,; A ugusta, H eirs 44 % C o rn atzer, W . A 24% C rew s, M rs. J . L .............I Lot C rew s, M iss Rose I Lot F ry e , H . 'G . ................ 91 H all, C. W .............................. 84 H a rtm a n1 J . A . -----------189% H a rtm a n , E . M ., E st. ..118% H artm an ,:. L," E.................. 71% H e n d rix , M . G.............136 18/100 H o w a rd , A lb e r t 14% H o w ard , M rs. S allie ..-• 30 H o w ard , J . R .................... -Jones, M rs.. O. F . -------4- K im brough, P . R 1 M ack , M fs;- O. M I _ M ark la ad j G. N................. M ark la n d , M rs.,J. 0.....135% M ark la n d , LV D...............7< M assey, M iss Id a e M ass'ey, Joe C. ..—.......1#* - M eech u m ,M i-s.M ary ..-. I M eechum ,: J . H 16/s M elto n , W . E- ---------27 - M elto n , M rs. M innie .... ' -s M ock, M rs. F ., E s t I M y e rs, W . T . 1°% MyeTS, G. B -----------031,/ M cD aniel, G. H................... '% O rrellj M iss A nnie L. .- 27 O rrell, J ; E . Z t -------------IW O rreU 1W . . H ., E s t 1% O rrell, M iss L elia B 6 -- P o tts , E . J . — :....---------- I ' P o tts , W . J . ---------------- 9 P o tts , L o n n ie ---------- v '-T , R ansom , M rs. J . W 20 I Lot R atled g e , J . H . .— ..... 62 R o b ertso n , M rs. A delia 3-,-j R o b ertso n , T . H .-----------1 Lot !R obertson, W . V . -----2 Lots R o b ertso n , J . T .-------- ' R o b ertso n J G- S .----- • „ . R o b ertso n , H ..L u. 1 Lot s - Sm ith," , M rs. R osa ------- 9 T u c k er, Z . V . .....---------- 6 w o o d ; A . " c . ---------...— i Lot Z im m erm an, J . G. -------48 ' COLORED A lb y j A m os -------1° B ooej M a iy jE s t ........... ; | D u lin , L illie -----------------1 , F o ste r, C o n rad 4 1 G ilch rest, H e n ry ----------1 Lot H a irsto n , H en ry , E s t .... * Jo h n so n1-F . ‘G.................. '7 P e e b le s, C lifto n .............. * W iu fre y , R ebecca — - ® W o rth ,.R e b e c c a —......3 Lo . CHARLES C. SMOOJ- Sheriff Of Davie County- 11.43 2.43 4.35 7.49 6.03 5.17 18.98 19.53 38.63 13.60 11.55 3.27 4.95 27.98 30.29 58.20 29.64 21.16 23.15 3.52f 5.561 11.80S 14.4 3 SJoj lfl.41? 1.20 30.5!» 23-63 9.32 13.80 1.97 5.0? 13.54 1.20 9.42 5.93 15.95 ' 1.13 9.65 15.93 .28 1.49 7.93 8.49 2.39 13.47 6.53 2.13 5.75 3.51 3.31 7.58 8-17 2.141.73 15.46 12.25 3.9f 0 95 Lf*5.95 1.46 1.41 2.9® c.S5 . I* .3« '!MPROj S n ifo rm ' N Tf ► U N D A Y J c H O O L 1 e b y Western Mew| L esson for AMOS PLEADS S 5 S & 3 S W . a I Bad KlnA- . P?-OUNG PBOFL t OPIC-Social Justi „iaty. [ i. Israel’s Desolatj "x^’ T he p ro p h et’s ibos lam ented oved as to o v ertak e J jrophet is th u s r e p i ]g into th e so rro w J ike Israel. _ T he n atio n ’s utj ./JielPlessness <T.V" Itailed a virgin b ec n l fheen suhdaed by a l (1 2o I?)- H e r ? r, e set fo rth thd 5IDd helplessness to ( n s Dj icted th e i Sj Il T he U rg en t < Wto Return to God (v IR God through th e I •■-ye me and ye sh a ll I Ir1ItijoQ is th a t w hilef r Judgments a re n o t I sportunity is offered I 7God. T he tim e to re ijaent Is stayed. W 7God w ere ca llI M I To renounce 'They w ere to tu rn places of id o latry — I ; jteer-sheba. T h e ju # to strike these place cthe second tim e t ipmmising them Iifd t e 2. To cease to | ^<v. 7). “T urn ju d g !im plies the b itte ru e l Ithe perversion o f ju '' 3. To cease to less (vv. 7-9). ..cess” m eans th a t u l /'allowed to ta k e it] Ilihird tim e he urgei :‘*',ord. In th is exh- wame is given, w ii ;Some of his w orks.1 J a. “M abetb th e gOrion.” . b. “T urneth th e [the morning.” c. “M aketh th j night” _ d. “C alleth fo r L I diI poureth th em gof the e a rth ” bo t feluge. a “Strengthenet! |t t e strong.” T he -Sins |W Icked N ation (v I. They h ated . gdemned th e ir w icke ,f 2. They a b h o rrJ !uprightly (v. 10). Igfers to th e p ro p h e l 3. They tra m p l |< v. 11). T h e rlclf ghouses out of th e _ |th e poor, b u t th e pi] k that God w ould I I Uve In th e h ouse Ijwiae thereof. 4. They afflicte jT h ls they did by t„. | a Picture th is o f oij 6. T hey tu rn e d |th e gate (v. 12). ,had no m oney they ^T he tunes w ere s ^dent w ould b est IV. T he P ro p h e l 5i«nce (w . 14, 15). i ho condition in . IuSflCmi1 or p o litic al,! i«“iv th a t th e rig -rom heip. T h e rid L &eek G od (I I ,,,feet God sh all 4^ ra of H osts. 2. H ate th e ev., «. m erely to SsJ00at he h ated . I 3. Establish Z 15L I t w as for th e c o u rts f a te VIV LUe |* fg ed upon th em of th e I*! u iem a h onor^ b Je l jPiibiic affairs. i 4 0, The Jud9n I T h e re is a c o m in anst,ce a n d rig h t B be realILord (H . Thi J 1' W orship <rv. 21-27). Banoacrm ces- ° h s e r land even singing L 1J euow Ship wxl Pleasin g to w °ess of Ufe is an May H nrt- ] I h a r SkiUed sp< I r S f a s h e wa; Im a v Icate o p eratlI Iy o u - Or t yon> btJImaj h i M f f le tlm e s ] I R ev. Geo> h o a 't f ! I'mav l!1 and faultS iresJ I JOt J'WLot Lot Lot I .'#111->_ J g g i J A< sv . ^ ' , I i 2 % fjo t Lot L o t8 14 Lot Lots lo ts I 1lo ts I 9 % lo ts Lots 17 IL o t |L o t |L o t ^ot |L o t J L o t J L o t IL o t U% P % J L o t IL o t I 5 I L o t ■ L o t [L o t I L o t I L o t 13% Lots I L o t L o t 7 A m t. 7.86 1.21 26.05 63.30 14.14 3.93 13.50 11.34 18.55 12.87 9.80 6.91 ' 15.53 84.50 319.68 U l 37.95 8.22 10.03 9.57 1.97 46.99 26.77 13.33 7.10 25.02 8.59 9.21 8.13 1.97 80.41 3.77 15.82 1.77 2.98 29.43 1.27 .49 3.55 1.77 3.52 5.90 3.93 8.40 5.90 3.02 5.90 2.35 3.58 4.09 8.37 5.20 4.41 3.55 3.55 2.98 11.77 6.16 4.13 4.81 7.36 •S3 5.90 5.90 2.95 7.01 6.43 6.71 14.92 .63 2.95 3.53 4.72 78.50 I L o t I L o t L o t f L o t L o t JIL o ts (L o ts 5 A . !L o ts L o t I L o t L o t I L o t L o t I L o t L o t !L o ts 7 176% .m I I L o t 123 L o t J 10|A . I L o t L o t L o t b W X S H IP !A c re s A niti 110 $3.06 L ot .7* 0.3S* 18.24 1.78 .20 2.23 6.12 3.27 6.76 5.13 7.64 6.58 1.99 3.79 [10 7% I 22 I I 29 113 6% I 75 95 J 65% Js HVs I 24% L o t L o t I 9184 ^89 Vi 118% I 71% 118/100 ‘ 14% I 30 24% I 42 I I I 33% 135% 77 27% |l0 5 % ' I 16% 27 - 7% I 10% ..63% 7% 27 1115 1% 6 % 17 9 1% |2 0 I L o t 62 3% |1 L o t L o ts 7 S' L ot- 8 A . 9 6 - g l L o t 48 3/10 4% i l L o t 4 I L o t |1 L o t 4 12 4 6 | l L o t •" SMOOT, l i e C o u n * y * .99' 11.43 2.43 4.35 7.49> 6.03 5.17 18.98 19.53 38.63 13.60 11.55 3.27 4.95 27.98 30.29 58.20 29.64 21.16 23.1a 3.52 5.5$ 11.80? 14.4: ■5.7! 10.41' i.2dr 30.5$ 25.63 9.31: 13.8$ 1.97 5.05 13.54 1.20 9.43 5.93 15.95 1.12 9.65 15.92 .28 1.49 7.93 8.49 2.39 13.47 6.53 2.1S 5.7« 3.51 3.31 7.58 8.17 2.14 1.78 15.4« 12.25 3-95 2.95 1.78 5.93 1.46 1.41 2.98 2.85 1.8» RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. im S ndA t i o n A L U ifqrm f c f f i S L I V O B. Fl'fZW. esson piTZWATEE, D. D*. tU Moofly Blblft S S S " w , r M w ' L e s s o n f o r A u ^ s t 1 2 M10S PLEA D jJOR JU STICE tES5°N worketb no IU therefore love i« th e o( the law. Rom an8 I lllfill^ R T T0F1C—A Good P reach er , S dTOHC-A C ountry Boy W ho . oreat Preacher. I l ^ M F D ATE AND SKNIOR TO P- is1 E 1 £ for God A g a in st th eic_stanflinsr lul W i ., . pBOFLE A N D A D V L1T I lOlP0IC-SodaI Justice a s a O n iversal I.Israel’s Desolation P reaictea <vv. , The prophet’s Iam eD tation (v. I) , hmented over th e doom w hich t0 overtax the nation. T h e ITnhet IS thus represented a s enter- lJ. into the sorrow which w as to over- " f negation's utter desolation a n d leipleisness <w. 2. 3) Isra e l ts i a virgin because she h ad n ev e r I subdued by any foreign n atio n ' ,3.J2). Her falling no m ore to iV sets forth the u tte r deso latio n ,,Vtelplfssiiess t0 ffhich tlie A ssy‘ « subjected the nation. Il The Urgent Call fo r th e P eople K Return to God (vt. 4-9). God throush tlie prophet said, “S eek „ and ye shall Uve.” T h e im p li- otloii Is that while as y e t th e d iv in e I JnfeBients are not executed, a n op- is offered for them to tu rn to IftAThe time to repent is w hile judg- L , t Is stayed. Iu their- tu rn in ? to |w t&ey were called I. To renounce idolatry (w . 5, 6 ). I flet were to turn aw ay fro m th e I places of idolatry—B ethel, G ilgal, a n d Ijeer-sheba. The judgm ent o f G od w as Lstrike these places. H e u rged th em Jtie second time to seek th e L ord, IlionitEing them life. To cease to p erv ert ju d g m en t I (j. 7). “Turn judgm ent to w orm w ood” 5 the bitterness to th e in ju re d of |tteperversioB of justice. 3. To cense to dethrone rig h teo u s- Ims (vv. 7-9). “Leaving off rig h teo u s- I ness" means that unrighteousness w as I flowed to take tts place. F o r th e i time he urged them to seek th e Ilcri In this exhortation th e L o rd ’s | mine Is given, w ith a sta te m e n t of I Bine of his works. j. “Maketh the seven s ta rs a n d I Orion.” I). ''Tnriieth the shadow o f d ea th in to | He morning.” c. “llaketh the day d a r k . w ith l# t " I “Caileth for the w ate rs o f th e sea, I fid poureth them out upon th e face I Cf Ihe earth" both in rain a n d in Mige. t “Strengtheneth th e spoiled a g a in st He strong.” III. The Sins Committed by th e Wtked Nation (vv. 10-13). I They hated the ju d g e w ho con demned their wicked p ractices (v. 10.) They abhorred him th a t spoke uprightly (7, 10). T his p robably re fits to the prophets them selves. I They tram pled upon th e poor fr. U). The rich built m agnificent lmises ont of the gains e x to rted from to poor, but the prophet a ssu red th em ttat Gofl would not p erm it th e m to Ihe In the houses nor d rin k o f th e tte thereof. They afflicted th e ju s t (v. 12). His they did by taking a bribe. W h a t * picture this of our ow n tim e ! They turned aside th e poor In Bate (y. 12). B ecause th e poor W no money they w ere tu rn e d aside. Tne Baes were so evil th a t th e pru- *nt would best keep silent. IV- Tbe Prophet’s P lea fo r R epent- mce (vy, 14,15), , condition in th e w o rld , re lig io u s, j social, or political, can become so diffi- if® that the rig h teo u s a r e s h u t off m help. The rig h teo u s c a n L i n6eIi THiose w ho Gofl shall have w ith them th e l5tS of Hosts. ieil J3ate the evil (T- 15>- K ^ n o t L i m merelJ to love th e g o o d ; evil ls,«t he hated. i/v^ J ^ stat)lisb judgm ent in th e g a te f e f 11 was th e cn stOm in th a t I ffi; the c°urts of ju stic e to s it In ,t!J e of the city. T h e p ro p h et tl,.i “I!cin them the resp o n sib ility of » !it J.°-n0rable m en ln ch a rEe of | l 4 ) The Jud9rnent t0 F a " < w . I m \iS ? comiaS day of retrib u tio n . Siis vr-n >.rIsllt shal1 be vIndicated. lie L01.1 I": realized in th e d ay of V| (n- Thess. 1:7 -10). I (tv. 21-27)°rShiP Whl°h 6od Hates 4M evon 0^servance of fe a s t days, «f fe] |„ J ‘“sinS "'ben th e h e a rt is ou t I Sleasin-* .- I1! God 1S m o st dis-Jeasin>» 1.; — iuuoi uio- I ,es oni? • w o rsw P w ith o u t holi- is an abom ination to God. B ul N ot In iu resuiled specialist said to h is‘■“'■ent ix uia * WicatA „ " as about to p erfo rm I tta^ hurf Ti petiJtion on th e arm , “I Son, ?-U’ * w ill n o t in ju re I ajJ Inirt h ^ lT s th e F a th e r’s wiU cIiiifl^jf e will never in ju re hia J!« ^G eo. D ouglas. Kever Pind ^ a r u serm on you 1 saroeStiy (i,L e n° t been p ray in g ^istdr J f 8 tb e w eek th a t y o u r 6 m ie« w ith th e ” • ff- D ale A n c i e n t C i v i l i z a t i o n U n c o v e r e d i n T e n n e s s e e r?,’ *• /* tU - -> ^ ^ », - ^<5Jgtv > * - • v - ^ -^ < -W . ' " / v . T- - V ^ r ■ j m - . v%£* Ir £ I to rie civiliyntinn IP--Clt I11Ji.' riv^fr ' w here th e N o rris dam is being built, archeologists nave uncovered a prehis- B elow th i« to™ an . ° h u n a . m ound d atin g from long before th e a rriv a l o f C olum bus w as excavated. discovm-Prt rom aino f & , ea i b u ilding containing 17 w ell preserv ed skeletons, and still fu rth e r dow n w erediscovered re m a in s o f a n a n c ie n t tem ple, show n in th e photograph. BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN B y T H O R N T O N W . B U R G E S S P E T E R S A V E S A F R IE N D D E T E R R A B B IT s a t in a th ic k e t of y ou n g tre e s on th e edge o f th e G reen F o re st. So f a r a s h e k new h e w as a ll alone. I t w as v ery q u ie t th e re a n d It w asn ’t long b efo re h e w as doz ing. N ow , P e te r is a lig h t sleep er, a s a ll little people w ho n ev e r know w hen th e y m ay h a v e to ru n fo r th e ir lives m u st be. B y an d by h e aw o k e w ith a s ta rt, a n d h e w as v ery w ide aw ak e, Indeed. S o m eth in g h ad w ak en ed him , b u t ju s t w h a t it w as h e couldn’t say. F o r a few m in u tes h e h e a rd noth in g a n d saw no th in g . T hen, n e a r th e oth- It W as Chewink, th e Tow hee, Some tim es Called the Ground Robin. e r ed g e o f th e th ick et, h e h e a rd a g re a t ru stlin g o f d ry leaves. F o r ju s t an in s ta n t P e te r w as sta rtle d , b u t only fo r a n I n s ta n t H is lo n g e a rs to ld him a t o n ce .th a t th a t noise w as m ade by som e o n e sc ra tc h in g am ong th e leaves, a n d h e k n ew th a t no on e w ho did no t w e a r fe a th e rs could sc ra tc h lik e th a t “N ow , w ho ca n th a t be?” th o u g h t P e te r, a n d sto le fo rw a rd v ery softly. P re se n tly h e saw th e brow n leaves w hich ca rp e ted th e g ro u n d fly th is w ay a n d t h a t a n d in th e m id st o f them w as a n exceedingly b u sy person, ju s t a lit tle sm a lle r th a n W elcom e R obin, s c ra tc h in g aw ay fo r d e a r life. E v ery now a n d th e n h e picked u p som ething. H i* head, th ro a t, back, a n d b re a st w e re b lack. B en e ath h e w as w hite. H is sid es w ere red d ish brow n. H is ta il w as b la ck an d w h ite a n d th e long e r fe a th e rs o f h is w ings w ere edged w ith w h ite. I t w as C hew ink, th e T ow hee, so m etim es called th e G round R obin. P e te r k e p t p erfec tly still, fo r it w as fu n to w atc h som e o n e w ho h ad n ’t th e le a s t id e a h e w as b eing, w atched. C hew ink’s fe e t w ere m a d e fo r sc ra tc h in g an d h e ce rtain ly k new how to u se th em . F o r som e tim e P e te r s a t th e re w atch in g . J u s t a s h e h ad ab o u t m ade up h is m ind to m ake h is presence know n a n d h a v e a b it o f m orning gos sip, h e h ap p en ed to look o u t beyond th e edge o f th e little th ick et. T h ere h e saw som eth in g red . I t w as som e th in g alive, fo r it w as m oving very slow ly a n d cau tio u sly to w ard th e place w h e re C hew ink w as scratch in g , fo rg et fu l o f ev e ry th in g b u t h is b re a k fa s t It w as R ed d y F ox, a n d q u ite p la in ly R ed- DoYOI I Know- 4<AV4ARte I /vVAV 1Jldt th e m o n th o f M a y w a s n a m e d , s o m e s a y , b y R o m u lu s in re s p e c t to th e s e n a to rs a n d n o b le s o f h is c i t y w h o w e r e c a l l e d , “m a jo re s ”. O th e ra d a i m ^ w a s n a m e d fro m M aia , to e d a u g h te r o f A tla s a n d th e m o th e r o f M ercu ry . ©. by McClure Newspaper SyndicaW * WNU Service. d y w as hoping to catch C hew ink. S uddenly P e te r thum ped th e ground w ith h is f e e t I t w as h is d an g er sig n a l w hich a ll h is frie n d s know . T hen h e tu rn e d an d scam pered, lipperty-llp- perty-lip, to a bram ble-tangle n o t fa r behind him . A t th a t th u m p C hew ink in sta n tly flew up in a little tree. T hen h e saw R eddy F ox an d began to scold. A s fo r R eddy, he looked over tow ard th e b ram ble-tangle an d snarled. “I ’ll g e t you one o f th e se days, P e te r R ab b it,” said he. “I ’ll g e t you on e of th e se d ay s an d pay you up fo r ch eat ing m e o u t of a b reak fa st.” W ith o u t so m uch a s a glance a t C hew ink, R ed dy tu rn e d an d tro tte d off, try in g to look a s if h e had n ev er en tertain ed such a th o n e h t a s try in g to catch C hew ink. &. T. TV. Byrgess.—WNU Service. O U E S T g O N B O X By ED-WYNM... The P e rfe c t Fool D ear M r. W y n n : I am a b ak e r an d keep a b ak ery shop. I notice I am losing a lo t of m oney on th e dou g h n u ts I m ake. to. sell. I ca n ’t ch a rg e an y m o re 'th a n I do now tor them . T h e reaso n I lose m oney is, I use too m uch dough to m ake th em w ith. W hat can I do so a s to n o t u se a s m uch dough as I use now to m ake th e doughnuts? T o u rs tru ly , M acA RO O N S. A nsw er— M ake th e holes In th e dou g h n u ts la rg er an d .y o u w on’t u se as m uch dough. D ear Sir. W y n n : I am a g irl going to high school and I m et a boy w hom I like re a l w ell. H e ta k e s m e hom e every day. H e seem s to be very nice, b u t his h an d s a n d neck alw ays look unclean to m e. I am fifteen y ea rs o f age, an d m y h an d s a re very clean, w hile h e is sev en teen y ea rs o f age, an d h is h ands a re so m uch d irtier. H ow do you account fo r th a t? S incerely, IM A K O ED . A nsw er— T h a t is easily accounted fo r. H e is tw o y e a rs older th a n you. D e a r M r. W y n n : , - I am a boy six teen y ea rs of age. O ne day la s t w eek I took a can of b lack p a in t an d a b ru sh an d waB p ain t in g th e fro n t door of ou r house, w hich w as w hite, w ith th e black p aint. My fa th e r saw m e, m ade m e stop, an d then o rd ered m e aw ay from h is hom e. W h a t is w rong w ith him ? S incerely, I. M. B R O K E . A nsw er— S ou say you w ere p ain t ing a w h ite door w ith b lack p a in t an d y o u r fa th e r cau g h t you a t it and dis ow ned you. V ery sim ple. H e doesn’t w a n t you to d ark en h is doors again. D e a r M r. W y n n : I am blind In one eye. I w en t to a th e a te r w h ere tlie price o f adm ission w as $4. I to ld th e tic k e t seller th a t I should p ay only $2 fo r a tick et, a s I w as blind in one eye, an d th e refo re w as only ab le to see h a lf th e show . W asn’t I rig h t? T ru ly yours, I. C. F A IR . A n sw er: Y ou w ere abso lu tely w rong. T h e p ric e of th e tic k e t w as $4. You w an ted to p ay only $2 because you say you w ould h av e seen ju s t h a lf of th e show , a s you h av e b u t one eye. B e cau se of th a t fa c t, I m ean th a t you h a v e ' only one eye, th e tic k e t seller should h av e ch arg ed you $8 (do.uble th e p ric e), a s I t w ould h av e ta k en you tw ice a s long to see th e w hole show . ©, the Assoelated Newspapers WNU Service C ost o f E ngraving Stam ps T h e P o st Office d ep a rtm en t sa y s: “T he co st of en g rav in g a new p ostage stam p Is from $300 to $500, depend in g on th e size o f th e stam p an d th e am o u n t o f d etail w ork. H ow ever, th e d ep a rtm en t is reim b u rsed m any tim es fo r th is expense th ro u g h th e sale of th e new stam p to collectors. T h ere fore, every new stam p issued is a so u rce o f profitable rev en u e to th e g o v ern m en t” W I T T Y K I T T Y By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM L T he girl chum says her m entally sketchy friend w as so im pressed w ith th e latest m ystery story she read th a t she rem em bered its title for alm ost a w eek. WNU Service. C O O L IN G D R IN K S D U R IN G th e su m m er an d fall . m onths w e h av e so m any v ery w arm d ay s th a t a cool d rin k o r a n ice is m ost w elcom e. C itrus Cocktail. P u t chipped ice In co ck tail glasses, filling th em one-th ird fu ll. A dd th e fo llo w in g :. O ne-fourth cu p fu l each of lem on ju ice, o ran g e juice, g rap efru it juice, an d su g ar. A dd a few g rain s of salt, a cu p fu l o f sliced fresh stra w b e r ries, one cu p fu l of sp ark lin g w a te r and to p w ith sp rig s o f fre sh m in t Iced Tea Cubes. M ake te a by po u rin g fo u r cu p fu ls of boiling w a te r o v er fo u r teaspoonfuls of te a . S teep fo r five m inutes. F reeze like ice cubes in th e iceless refrig e r ato r, placin g a sectio n o f lem on in th e green te a cubes an d o f oran g e In th e black te a cubes. S erve tw o cubes in each glass. P ass a dish o f lem on an d o ran g e slices w ith th e te a. Golden N ectar. S train th re e cu p fu ls o f orange ju ice an d one cu p fu l o f lem on juice, tw o an d one-half cu p fu ls o f pineap p le juice. A dd one an d one-third cupfuls of Su- IN MEMORY OF A BABY By ANNE CAM PBELL T D O n o t know w iy an g el w ings S hould flu tte r n e a r m e in th e n ig h t; T h en sw inging, a s . a sta rlin g sw ing* D esert m e fo r e te rn a l flig h t I do n o t know w hy baby h an d s S hould cling one m om ent to m y ow n, Then reach for the celestial lands, A nd leav e m e w eeping a ll alone. Perhaps by heaven’s outer gate There Is a tiny sentinel, W ho w aits, as I h av e learn ed to w a it T o h e a r th e tolling o f a bell. I longed to keep a little soul F rom th is w orld’s sad n ess undefiled, A nd w eep th a t by th e sta rry goal. S tainless, th e re w aits a little child. Copyright.—WNU eervlc*. Practical and Smart I N o single item in th e young lady’s sum m er w ard ro b e is m ore p ractical, com fortable an d sm a rt th a n a b rie f crocheted sw eater, lik e th e one h ere show n. I f it is of m ercerized crochet cotton In a n openw ork stitch it w ill be lig h t and airy enough fo r th e h o tte st day. T h is little blouse h a s a high sg u are neck w ith fo u r ro u n d brow n b uttons, very sh o rt sleeves, an d . fits tig h tly ab o u t th e g irlish w a is t g ar, tw o to fo u r cu p fu ls o f w ate r, chill a n d serve w ith chipped ice. Fruitade. D rain one-half cupful o f cru sh ed pineapple, ad d tw o tab lesp o o n fu ls of lem on juice, one cu p fu l o f orange juice, tw o cu p fu ls o f boiling w ate r an d tw o tab lesp o n fu ls o f su g ar. S tand u n til w ell m ixed a n d cool, th en add tw o tab lespoonfuls m ore o f su g ar «nd serv e poured o v er ice. O rangeade—6 rape. . . . T a k e tw o cu p fu ls o f w h ite g rap e juice, one cu p fu l o f o ran g e juice, fo u r teaspoonfuls o f su g ar, m ix u n til su g ar' is dissolved. F ill g lasses one-fourth fu ll o f ice finely chipped, ad d th e fru it ju ices an d serv e w ith o ran g e slices on to p fo r a garnish. © by W estern Newspaper Union. “The woman o f today m ust keep well read /' says tim ely Tillie, "espe cially so about th e lips.” ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. F ir e R ie s b y P l a n e f o r a n E m p e r o r r j MS fi I 1 1 W u ■ wfflm- BE O A U bE o f th e Jap a n e se em peror s fondness fo r fireflies, th e first flock of th e seaso n w as c a u g h t by th e stu d en ts o f F ukuoka, In so u th ern Jap an , w h ere fireflies a re la rg e s t an d se n t by a irp lan e to T okyo. T h is p h otograph Show s a n officer o f th e im perial g u ard s receiving th e shipm ent. MOVE TO CHECK OVERPLAYING OF INSANITY PLEAS T h e A m erican people h av e lo n g been convinced tlia t th e in sa n ity p le a in crim in al c o u rts is decidedly o verw orked. I t is g ra tify in g an d n o t a little su rp risin g , th e refo re, s a y s th e S t; P a u l D ispatch, to le arn th a t file p sy ch ia trists, w h o se science h a s - c o n trib u te d m o st to th e fu rth e rin g o f th e in sa n ity p le a, a re now m aking as attempt to close this loophole In th e law . At a recent iinooal meeting of tlie A m erican P sy c h iatric asso ciatio n in N ew Y ork a com m ittee re p o rt w as read ad v o catin g rad ical refo rm s in legal a n d p en a l pro ced u re in cap ital cases in w hich a p le a o f in san ity h ad been en tered by th e d e fe n d a n t I t w a s recom m ended th a t “th e ju d g e sh a ll elim in ate a ll evidence o f th e m e n tal condition of th e d efen d a n t ex cept' su ch evidence a s m akes th e m en ta l d isease so obvious a lay ju ry can u n d e rsta n d it.” T im e an d again Ju rie s h av e been m ystified by tb e clin ical su b terfu g es a n d technicali tie s o f in san ity p le as In crim inal tria ls . O n to o m any occasions th e tw elv e good m en a n d tru e h av e been overw helm ed by psychological fol-' d erol a n d h av e p erm itted ju stic e to b e cheated. T o th e o rd in ary ru n o f citizens Who m ak e up ju ry p an e ls th e re a re m entally only tw o k in d s o f people, th e norm al a n d the' crazy. T h e v ari o us g ra d e s a n d degrees o f m ental a n d n erv o u s' d iso rd ers w hich is th e p sy c h ia trist’s field h e com prehends n o t a t all. W h e n a n in s a n ity p le a is e n te re d th e ju ry m erely w a n ts to k now w h eth e r th e accused is o r is n o t responsible fo r h is acts. K eep in g such evidence In a n u n d erstan d a b le form w ill help th e ju rie s an d p u t a lim it on th e ab u se o f Insanity p le as. M e r c o liz e d W a x J f e e f r s Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Meicimzed Wax daily as directed. Invidhle particles of aged buh are freed and all oefects such as lrfackheads, tan, freckles and Iane pores disappear. SIeui is then beauti- fntfy clear, velvefy and so soft—^ace looksyears, younger. Mercoi _______your bidden beauty. A t aliieadinfi dn ( i s s - s J a And NotUlig E be! - - Jo e— W h a t k illed th a t a v iato r? J im - A sev ere sin k in g spell.— E x change. the Eh s y w r y t o IRONi KEEP C O O L SA V E TIME SAVE W ORK SAVE MONEY w ith ( h e C o l e m a n ,»fcATING' 4T liIS Coleman SefrHeating Iron will *■ save yon more time and work than ay o o_________________________washing machine! It will save your strength...help you do better ironing easier and quicker at less cost. I a r ta n t E M rtIn tf., • no heating with matches or torch. . . no waiting. The evenly.heated double pointed base Irons gMTng n f with fewer strokes. Large glass* smooth base slides easlefr. Ironing time is reduced one^third. Heatt itself...use Ie anvwhere. Econom ical,too...costs.bnlr Ytf an hour to operate. See your hard* ware or house furnishing dealer. If local dealer doesn't handle, write us.W LAMP ANB STOVE CO.Pept WU9K. TOefaftat Stas.; Chicago. XU.; rhiladdpfiia, !few; Los Angeles, Cdix.; Toronto, Ontario* Cauda <«3og> S T f l R M l l M A S H E S P ro p erly B alanced, V ilam inized a n d M ineralized Ask for and get Standard Brand but termilk Mashes, containing cod liver oil, poultry yeast foam and Oberco soluble minerals (bone meal) and tee for yourself w hy Standard feeders get better results. W e make a mash for every stage o f development from day' old chicks to maturity. G et quick, uni' form grow th— proper developm ent- better egg production— less mortality — by feeding Standard Brand Mdshtfl S e e Y our S ta n d a rd D ealer T oday Jf that's no dealer in your section, tut will supply you. Write for full par» ticulan. Address Des\ B.W. STANDARD MILLIN6 CO. 8 Fairlie Si, N. W. AiIaniar Ca. C titia a a J a & m ftm te i Protect yoor skin with a powder that is mildly antiseptic and a t the same, tim e fine, soft and smooth as silk. Fragrant, oriental balsamic essential oils comprise the medication of C n tic n r a T a le n m . Iiigtantlyiipon fondling the skin these oils start their soothing, healing work and yam are protected against irritation. Price 25c. Proprietors.: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mas*. S O R B E Y E S £ye^otfon relieves aod'enres sore and InSamedeTes InMtofl noniB. Belpa tbe weak Cjed1 em to wttbont join. P.O.Boxin,AtlsntM& 53 Iif V / I! tI I* i R EC O RD , M O C K SV ILLE, N . , I ! £ E ngelbert D ollfuss F a th e r F ra n c is J . H aas an d E . H. D unnigan, fed eral lab o r conciliators, offered .a p la n o f settlem ent-w hich w as accepted by th e strik e rs, b u t th e em ployers tu rn e d it dow n, assertin g th a t .the R eds w ere behind th e strik e an d th a t th ey w ould h av e no d ealings w ith C o m m unista G ov. F loyd O lson im m e d ia tely declared m a rtia l iaw in th e city and Hennepin county and Adju tant General VValsh of th e N atio n al G uard becam e d ic tato r. T h e d ecree even muzzled the press to a consider able degree. F o u r, th o u san d g u a rd s m en w ere m obilized an d m o to r p a tro ls to u red th e s tre e ts a t in terv als. F ollow ing a co n ference o f d elegates, J . J . N oonan, p resid e n t of th e L icensed Tugm en-’s P ro tectiv e asso ciatio n , (an- nouneed In D etro it th a t a unanim ous vote bound a ll unions an d continued s trik e actio n In dem and of an eight- h o u r day an d a $2,400 y early w age. N oonan said th e n ex t m ove w as up to th e shipow ners, chiefly rep resen ted b y Jo h n W . C ushing. C hicago, an d G. A. T om linson, C leveland. A bout nin ety tu g s have been tied u p a t G reat L ak es p o rts since th e m en le ft th e ir jo b s J u n e I, N oonan said. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r M u r d e r o f D o l l f u s s b y N a z i s C r e a t e s S e r i o u s S i t u a t i o n i n E u r o p e — B a n d i t D i l l i n g e r S l a i n b y F e d e r a l A g e n t s i n C h i c a g o . B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by WMtcrn Newspaper Union. En g e l b e r t d o l l f u s s , in trep id little chancellor o f A u stria, has fallen a victim of his political enem ies. A group o f 141 N azis, disguised In uni- _ _ — — forms, b roke in to th e B i chancellory in V ienna Hf an d m ade p riso n ers of I D ollfuss an d a num -I _ '-M rtay Jjgr I1Jg ministers. The chancellor was beaten and shot and le ft to bleed to death, bis captors refusing to p erm it a physician ’ o r a p rie st to be called. W ith o u t revealing th e fa c t th a t th ey had m urdered th e d icta to r, th e N azis th e n su rren d ered on prom ise o f sa fe con d u ct ac ro ss th e G erm an border, being aided in tile negotiations by K v R ieth 1 th e G erm an m in ister to A ustria. W heB it w as learn ed th a t D ollfuss h ad been killed th e prom ise w as revoked an d th e N azis w ere locked up. M eanw hile an o th er sm all bunch o f N azis had seized th e rad io b ro ad cast in g office and had given o u t a sta te m ent th a t D ollfuss bad resigned and w ould be succeeded a s chancellor by D r. A nton R intelen, th e m in ister to Italy . R in telen w as called to V ienna im m ediately, p u t In a ceU a n d th e re sh o t seriously. O fficials said he trie d to com m it suicide. P resid en t M iklus called on D r K u rt Schuschnigg, m in ister of education un d e r D ollfuss, to head th e governm ent an d he, to g e th er w ith F orm i I \ ice C hancellor E m il F ey an d P rin ce E in st von Starhemberg, the vice obantelloi took charge of the situation vsitii the heimwehr to back them up. Snou att erwards it was announced that Von S tarh em b erg h ad been m ade < Ii iucel lor. In th e province o f S ty tia an d som e o th e r reg io n s civil w a r broke o u t alm o st a t once an d th e N azis, stro n g in num bers especially In G raz, w ere desp erately lighting w ith th e reg u la r arm y an d th e heim w ehr. Ita ly , F ran ce an d G re a t B ritain w ere co n ferrin g a s to th e b e st m eas u re s to ta k e to ca rry ou t th e ir pledges o f la st F eb ru ary th a t th e in teg rity o f A u stria should be m aintained. Ita ly , especially, w as determ in ed th a t th e A u strian N azis should n o t g a in !control, o f fiie co u n try a n d w as read y fo r arm ed in tervention. M ussolini had 75,000 tro o p s encam ped n e a r th e A us tria n fro n tie r a n d personally assu red P rin ce Von S tarh em b erg th a t be w ould d efend A u strian independence. T h e F ren ch professed to look on th e N azi rev o lt a s a n in tern al ev en t n o t w ar ra n tin g Interv en tio n a t p resen t, bu t th e question o f m a in tain in g A u strian Independence is one o f th e few In w hich th e y ag re e en tirely w ith th e Ita lia n s. , N atu rally , everyone blam ed G er m any fo r th e trag ed y In V ienna, fo r th e G erm an N azis h ave ca rried o n * a long a n d p ersiste n t cam paign a g a in k D ollfuss, m aking u se of the' rad io w ith o u t re stra in t. H itle r’s governm ent, how ever, trie d to avoid im plication in th e V ienna uprising. M in ister R eitb w as recalled to B erlin b ecause o f h is unau th o rized action In helping th e N azi group, an d H itler appointed F ran z von P ap en to succeed him . T h e b o rd er w as closed to all political fugi tiv es from A u stria. T h e G erm an press, alw ay s u n d er control, w as ca re fu l no t to ex p ress jo y over th e k illin g o f D oll fuss. O n th e sid e lines, w aitin g to see w h a t co u rse w ould prove m ost advan tageous to them selves, w ere C zecho slovakia, Jugo-S lavia an d . H ungary. T h e situ a tio n In cen tral E urope th u s w as packed w ith dynam ite alm o st as it w as tw en ty y e a rs ago, an d In all th e w orld c a p itals th e d an g er o f seri ous in tern atio n al repercussions w as recognized. A nother general E u ro p ean w a r m ay be avoided fo r th e p resen t, b u t bloody conflict In A u stria seem ed certain . ' FO R th e first tim e id histo ry a P resi d en t o f th e U nited S ta te s s e t foot on H aw aiian soil w hen M r. R oosevelt landed a t H ilo. H e w ent ash o re th e re especially to v isit the great K ilaeuea volcano,'and being driven to the edge of tbe huge firepit of Halemaumau, he m ade a Bacrifice to Pole, th e lire g o # d m , by to ssin g a bunch of red ohello b erries into th e c ra te r. T h e city of Hilo gave tbe President a warm wel com e a n d staged a p a g e a n t T hen he proceeded to H onolulu fo r th e m ain events o f h is v is it H is activ ities th e re included a review of 15;000 tro o p s an d a n in spection, o f th e P earl H arb o r naval base. H e w as en tertain ed a t luncheon by M aj. G en. B . H . W ells, com m andant o f th e arm y d e p a rtm e n t atten d ed a picnic given by th e H a r v ard club, a te d in n e r w ith Gov. Joseph P o in d ex ter and, a fte r a reception' a t th e governor’s m ansion re tire d to th e R oyal H a w a iia n . hotel a t W aikiki beach. A /T IN N E A P O L IS becam e th e labor rio t c e n ter o f th e country, th e steik in g tru ck m en th e re a n d ; th e po lice engaging In bloody fig h ts; and, as In S an F ran cisco , m uch o f th e violence w as a ttrib u te d t0 C om m unist ag itato rs. T h e strik in g d riv ers sought th e ’stop p ag e o f a ll in d u stry btit only th e cab d riv e rs joined them . John- D illinger JO H N D IL L IN G E R , m u rd erer, bank robber, outlaw an d m ost no to rio u s o f A m erica's m odern d esperadoes, is dead. T ra ced to C hicago, h e v en tu red a v isit to a m oving p ic tu re th e a te r to see a film of th e Iihe o f a m an w ho ended In th e electric chair. A s h e cam e o u t o f th e th e a- t ter federal agents and * "f* I a police squad from East Chicago, Indiana, su rro u n d ed bitn. H e d rew h is p istol an d w as in sta n tly sh o t to d ea th . M elvin H . P u r vis, ch ief o f th e Inves tig a tin g fo rces of th e D ep o rtm en t of Ju stic e in C hicago, led his m en in th is final an d su ccessfu l ef fo rt to g e t D iU inger1 dead o r alive. T h e o u tlaw had sou g h t to d isguise him self by hav in g h is face lifted an d h is h a ir dyed an d by grow ing a sh o rt m ustache. H is finger U ps, also, h ad been tre a te d w ith acid. H is identification, how ever, w as Im m ediate a n d ce rtain . I t w as credibly rep o rted th a t a w om a n , h ad given th e tip th a t resulted' in th e killin g o f D illinger, b u t n atu rally , h e r n am e w as no t m ade public, fo r five m em bers of h is gang a re still a t la rg e an d m ight be expected to avenge th e ir leader. T h e in fo rm an t is d u e to re ceive a t le a st a consid erab le sh a re of th e rew ard s offered by tb e govern? m ents o f th e . U nited S tates, In d ia n a an d M innesota fo r in fo rm atio n leading to th e c a p tu re o r d ea th o f D illinger, T h ese rew ard s to ta l $15,000. A tto rn ey G en eral C nm m ings • In W ashington w as elated by th e new s of D illin g er’s d ea th . H e w arm ly p raise d th e w ork o f M r. P u rv is and- h is men,< w ho h ad devoted m ost o f th e ir tim e fo r fo u r an d a h a lf m o n th s to th e elim ination o f th e desperado. T h re e o f th e D illinger g an g besides th e le ad er have been killed In b a ttle w ith th e law . E ig h t o th e rs a re In p ris on, tw o o f them u n d er sen ten ce of d eath, X X T IT H th e collapse o f th e general v v s trik e in th e S an F ran cisco a re a an d th e d efea t o f th e rad ical elem ent am ong th e w orkers, th e longshorem en a t all p o rts o f th e Pacific co ast voted to su b m it t-o a rb itra tio n th e ir differences w ith th e sh ip ow ners. T h e la tte r had ag reed to a rb itra te an d a t th e sam e tim e h ad prom ised to • barg ain collectively w ith o th e r m aritim e unions. In th e S an F ran cisco bay re gion th e re w ere 108 vessels In p o rt an d th e w ork of loading an d unloading th e se w en t on rapidly. In o th e r re sp ects norm al conditions th e re w ere resto red . T h e “v ig ilan te” b ands con tin u ed th e ir raid s on C om m unist h an g o u ts an d th e police a rre ste d a num ber of radicals. The hope that the alien ag itato rs ca p tu red can be d eported w as ra th e r dash ed by th e a ttitu d e as sum ed by S ecretary o f L ab o r P erk in s I n th e m a tte r o f-d ep o rtatio n s. S he is waiting for the next congress to pass the leniency measure that would give her dictatorial power In th e se cases. /"\LE H. OLSON Is In the saddle as th e .actin g governor of N o rth D a kota and matters political were quieter In B ism arck. T h e house o f th e s ta te leg islatu re called in to session by W il liam L onger, th e ousted governor, w ent hom e a fte r nam ing a com m ittee to consider Im peachm ents. . T h e sen ate couldn’t m u ste r a quorum an d so it q u it’ A cting G overnor O lson d eclared a m oratorium on every form of debt w h ere the' d ebtor can show in ab ility to pay. It Is designed to p ro te ct th e farm er, sm all business m a’n an d hom e ow ner from foreclosure.' /~V N E H U N D R E D m iles of th e T ex as G u lfc o a s t w as sw ep t by a te r rific tro p ical storm th a t co st possibly a .s e o r e o f lives an d did v a s t dam ag e to crops and o th e r property." A h eighty-m ile gnle drove n tid al , w ave six m iles inland, flooding tow ns, tra p ping th e residents, b reak in g com m uni catio n lin e s ' and sm ashing boats and buildings. A L L A m erican p o ssessio n s except th e P h ilip p in es, S am oa a n d G uam a r e now u n d e r th e d ire ctio n o f a sin g le go v ern m en t agency. T h e div isio n of te rrito rie s a n d isla n d possessions, cre a te d by P re sid e n t R oo sev elt u n d e r a u th o rity o f th e g o v ern m en t econom y ac t, h a s ta k e n o v er co n tro l o f H aw aii, A laska, P u e rto R ico, a n d th e V irgin isla n d s. P rev io u sly P u e rto R ico w as u n d e r th e W a r d e p a rtm e n t a n d tb e o th e rs u n d er th e In te rio r d e p a rtm e n t T h e n av y w ill co n tin u e to govern G uam an d S am oa, an d th e W a r d e p a rt m e n t. w ill .have C harge o f th e P h ilip p in e s u n til th ey a c c e p t ind ep en d en ce v o ted th em b y th e la s t co n g ress. IN A N ex ecu tiv e o rd e r given o u t In W ashington, th e P re sid e n t s e t • In m otion h is g re a t ^ re fo re sta tio n pro g ra m ’ designed " to 'h elp th e p la in s a re a o f th e M iddle W e s t H e a llo cated $15,- 000,000 from th e $525,000,000. d ro u th re lie f fu n d fo r th e begin n in g o f w o rk on a $75|000,000 fo re s t s h e lte r b e lt a h u n d red m iles w id e an d ex ten d in g m o re th a n 1,000 m iles th ro u g h th e heart of the drouth area from the Canadian border to the Texas PAH' h andle. Announcement of tbe President’s ac tion and of the gigantic u n d e rta k in g w as made by S ecretary Wallace, who au th o rized th e fo re st serv ice to u se u p to $10,000,000 o f th e $15,000,000 a l lo cated to begin w ork on th e p ro je c t Im m ediately. A S P R E S ID E N T R O O S E V E L T ab o ard th e c ru ise r H o u sto n w as n ea rin g H aw aii h e took tim e to an n ounce th e m em bership o f th e n a tio n al m ediation b oard fo r th e s e ttle m e n t o f ra ilro a d d isp u te s. T h e m en he ap p o in ted a re : W illiam M , L eiserson, Y ellow S prings, O hio, fo r tb e te rm en d in g F eb ru ary , 1936. Ja m e s W . C arm alt, W ash in g to n , D. C., fo r th e te rm end in g F eb ru ary , 1936. Jo h n C arm ody, now ch ief en g in eer of th e fed era l em ergency re lie f ad m in is tra tio n , fo r th e te rm end in g F e b ru a ry , 1936. T h e 'P re s id e n t also nam ed M urray L a tim er eh a irm an of th e ra ilro a d re tire m e n t bo ard , c re a te d by a recen t, a c t o f congress. M OSCOW has finally realized that it ca n n o t g et tra d e c re d its In the United States until It In some way squares up the old ezarist d eb ts ow ed In th is co u n try . T h e re fo re A m bassa d o r T ro y an o v sk y a n d S e c re ta ry o f S ta te H u ll h av e beg u n p relim in ary co n v ersatio n s on th e su b jec t, a t th e in sta n c e o f th e S oviet g o v ern m en t. R u ssia ow es th e U n ited S ta te s gov ern m e n t $337,000,000 w hich th is coun-. try le n t to th e e z a rist an d K eren sk y g o v ern m en ts (hiring th e w ar. . T h e R ed s rep u d iated th e se d eb ts w hen th ey seized co n tro l of R u ssia. T h e R oosevelt a d m in istra tio n h a F flrm ly r e fused tra d e c re d its to th e S oviet gov ern m en t u n til som e s o rt o f a n .ag ree m en t is reach ed on th e se d eb ts. Al th o u g h th e R eco n stru ctio n F in an c e co rp o ratio n h a s hacj a n ex-pO rt-lm pori b ank se t up fo r m o n th s to finance R u s sian tra d e , no t a sin g le lo a n h a s been m ade. U n d er te rm s o f th e Jo h n so n ac t, w hich p rev en ts new A m erican lo an s to fo reig n d e b t d efau lters, th e b an k h a s held th a t it ca n n o t, exten d c red it to R ussia. L J A V IN G given n e a rly th re e m o n th s A L to th e stu d y o f th e n atio n ’s a ir de fense, th e b o ard head ed by N ew ton D. B akei h as su b m itted a re p o rt w hich j,..c a lls fo r im m ed iate - stre n g th e n in g o f th e MT ' ■ "BA a rm y a ir corps to H , m e et “th e m ost serl- F z tT P 'W iX o u s w a r th re a t ag a in st Ig B H ln B S y o u r c o u n try th a t can F rsE K b e conceived.” T h e .rep o rt say s th e n rm y air forces are de- sssa&a cidedlX in fe rio r to A m erican n av y a n d ^ ..I civil u n its th a t lead th e w orld in stre n g th a n d efficiency. T h e b u d g et b u reau a n d n ig g ard ly a p p ro p riatio n s by congress a re held to blam e. S h o rtag e o f m odern equipm ent, re su ltin g .fro m . th e red u ced ap p ro p ria tio n s an d 'stag n atio n In prom otion o f arm y a ir officers, th e b o ard w arned, h a s affected th e m o rale of th e e n tire arm y. T h e re p o rt scoffed a t re p o rts th e U nited S ta te s w as v u ln e rab le to. a ir Invasion. I t also opposed th e unifi catio n of arm y an d n av y a ir fo rces u n d er a se p a ra te national defense unit, F irs t giving a ssu ran ce th a t Its recom m en d atio n s do no t em b race a n atio n al policy of ag g ression, th e b o ard p ro p o sed : 1. A n atio n al av iatio n policy to be retained for a “reasonable” IOiigth of time. I 2. Effectuation of the 1926 act N ew ton D, B aker air corps to 2,320 planes with a larger ra tio o f com bat u n its. ' 3. Steady program of procurement which would keep alive the nation's airplane building industry. - 4. D rastic ch an g es In th e a ir corps reg u latio n s w hich w ould in c rease fly ing h o u rs p e r p ilo t from 150 to 200 h o u rs to 300 y e a rly ; rev isio n s in th e prom otion sy stem fo r O fiicers; in creased tra in in g In flying u n d er d an g ero u s con ditio n s an d w ith in stru m e n ts com m on on com m ercial planes. 5. C onsolidaQ on o f th e jo in t ag en cies of arm y an d navy, such a s th e jo in t m un itio n s board, th e ,: jo in t a e ro n a u tic s board,; etc., u n d e r th e au th o rity o f th e arm y an d navy b oard fu n ctioning a s a su p erio r b o ard fo r both d ep artm en ts. . .. 6. P u rch ase o f sm all inexpensive C om m ercial p lan es fo r u se in tra in in g pilots In group n ig h t flying. 7. C o n tinuation o f ex p erim en ts w ith sm all non-rigid airsh ip s a s p a rtia l sub s titu te s for observation balloons. , 8. in c rease o f th e a ir corps p erso n - iel by 403 officers. . B R IS B A N E T H I S W E E K 1 It’s Already Smashed A t Last They Got Him A ir Wisdom, and Nonsense Forest Made to Order S e n a to r B o rah d en o u n ces m onopoly a s th e ca u se o f a ll o u r tro u b les, a n d sa y s “S m ash th e m o n o p o lies!” As. it h ap p e n s, h ap p e n in g s sin c e 1929 h a v e sm ash ed th e m onopolies fa irly w ell. I f an y b o d y .has a m onopoly th a t you w o u ld lik e to ow n, you c a n g e t it a t a b arg a in . I t to o k 15 fe d e ra l ag e n ts, a ll ex p e rt g unm en, to “g e t” D illin g er. A nd th e y g o t him by su rp rise , th a n k s to a w o m an ’s “tip th a t h e w as to b e In a c e rta in th e a te r,” a tip su p p o sed to have b een w ell paid fo r. It was no “ d etectiv e w ork." D illin g er w as k illed as he had killed others, without a chance of escape, like a trapped coyote, and now he knows, if he knows any thing, that as a profession “crime does n o t p ay .” T h e W a r d e p a rtm e n t’s sp ecial av ia tio n co m m ittee sa y s th e arm y sh o u ld h a v e 2,320 p la n es, w ith co rresp o n d in g in c re a se s In flying m en. I t also sa y s th e re sh o u ld n o t b e o n e d e p a rtm e n t co n tro llin g a ll a ir fo rces, w h ich is p itifu l idiocy. M r. B a k e r m u st rem em b er w h a t h a p p en ed w h en h e w as s e c re ta ry o f w a r a n d th e flying m ach in es o f th is co u n try s e n t to E u ro p e w ere a jo k e am o n g na tio n s, o u r fly in g m en com pelled to b o r ro w fro m F ra n c e a n d E n g lan d p la n es th a t w ould really fly. H o w ev er, th e big m en in th e a rm y a n d n av y a re n o t flyers, an d feel th a t th e y sho u ld h av e th e ir little se p a ra te flying u n its to p la y w ith. F ro m so m ew h ere in th e P acific P re s id e n t R o o sev elt sen d s a n o rd e r th a t $15,000,000 b e s e t asid e now , $75,000,- 000 In a ll, sp en t on a “m ad e to o rd e r" fo re st, s tre tc h in g a c ro ss th is co u n try th ro u g h th e h e a rt o f th e flro u th a re a from the Canadian border to the Texas Panhandle. Planned as an experiment to c o u n te ra c t th e d ro u th by en co u rag in g ra in fa ll, th e new fo re s t w ill be 1,000 m iles long, 100 m iles w ide, 100,- 000 sq u a re m iles o f fo re st su rfa c e . I t w ill b e a long tim e b e fo re ' an y body k n ow s a b o u t th e p la n ’s success. iIThe P re sid e n t a n d th o se a ro u n d him ,will h a v e d isap p e ared , w ill n o t see th e b ig fo re st, a n d b e fo re it am o u n t* to m u c h m en m ay h a v e le a rn e d to p ro d u ce ra in w h en n ec essary . I t Is a n in te re s tin g ex p erim en t, co stin g only $75,000,000, a m e re n o th in g In th e se d ay s. H e n ry F o rd sa-ys: “O ld-fashioned A m ericanism , th e p io n e e r sp irit th a t isn’t a fra id to ’ta c k le an y th in g , w ill sav e th is n atio n fro m Its econom ic an d so cial afflic tio n s.” P e rh a p s H en ry F o rd , w ho liv es som e d ista n c e fro m th e frin g e o f A m erican fo o lish n ess, gives h is fellow citiz en s c re d it fo r to o m uch o f th e old “A m eri c a n s p ir it” W hen you re a d th a t 3,000,000 chil d re n a re d ep riv ed of schooling in th e U n ite d S ta te s, th a t th is co u n try sp en d s fo r “lu x u ries” tw ic e a s m uch a s i t sp e n d s on ed u catio n , you th in k th a t possibly so m eth in g h a s h ap p e n ed to th a t “p io n eer sp irit.” T h e T a lm u d say s, “Je ru sa le m w as d estro y e d b e c a u se th e schools w ere neglected.” C o n d itio n s In V ienna a re b ad , w ith m o re d an g e ro u s rio ts ex p ected a s N azi te rro rism co n tin u es its bom b explo sions. N azis In A u stria d e c la re H iat “ R o m an C atholic p rie sts led C h ancel lo r D ollfu ss in h is cam p aig n a g a in st th e N azis,” an d a N azi sp o k esm an de c la re s th a t N azis "h a v e d eterm in ed to k id n a p th e R om an C ath o lic p rie sts a s h o stag e s.” A s soon a s an y N azi te r ro ris ts , a re sen ten ced to d ea th , a n d h an g ed , th e ir frie n d s w ill k ill th e p rie sts h eld a s ho stag es. M r. an d M rs. P e te rs (h e w as “n ig h t m a n ” In a sm all H oboken, N . J., lunch ro o m ) w on $25,516 In a sw e ep stak e lo tte ry a n d fe lt th a t th e y sh o u ld show th a t w inning, In a lo ttery , Is a good th in g . T h e y d ro v e to collect th e ir m oney In a re n te d 16-cyllnder c a r w ith a liv eried ch au ffeu r, a n d “o pened" cham pagne. A ny e x p e rt ac c o u n ta n t can show th e m .th at 4 p e r c e n t on $25,516 w ill not stand that strain. ’ Some “get-rich- quick” expert will probably show them how to change $25,516 into $10,000,000 - t h e n M r, P e te rs w ill be "n ig h t m a n " ag a in . G erm any h a s re a l tro u b les, some fa c to rie s closing, h o u rs reduced, b ecau se o f la ck o f ra w m a terials. I t isn’t th a t o th e r co u n tries re fu se to sell ra w m a te ria ls to G e rm a n y /b u t th a t G erm any la ck s cash an d c re d it H u n d red s o f th o u san d s a re said to be added to th e n u m b e r of- unem ployed. N ew s -th a t m a laria is sp read in g In C uba, 6,000 cases rep o rted a t S a n ti ago, w ill d istu rb in tellig en t C ubans a n d d o ubtless cau se a n e n e rg e tic fight a g a in st th e d an g ero u s m a laria-b earin g m osquitoes. 6 M osquitoes sp read m a laria a n d also sp read yellow fev er. M alaria is th e w o rse o f th e tw o, fo r it m akes life w o rth less. A coording to sc ie n tists th e m a la ria m osquitoes com ing up from th e m arshes, n o t ru d e b a rb a ria n s fro m ' th e n o rth o r th e vices o f th e in h a b i ta n ts, destro y ed th e .p o w e r o f an c ien t R om e. ., ©. IU ac Featyrea Sraatoat,. r— ■ W KmSarvUe N a t i o n a l T o p i c s I n t e r p r e t e d b y W i l l i a m B r u c k a r t W ash in g to n .— T h e e n d o f J u n e s ta te m e n ts o f a ll o f th e b a n k s o f th e coun- .try a re now a m at- B tm k Depositster o f reco rd a n d Increase su rp risin g ly ; n ea rly a ll o f th e Ind iv id u al b a n k s h a v e sh o w n in c re a se s in de p o sits a n d re so u rc e s o v e r a y e a r ago. A co u p le o f the. la rg e s t b a n k s in N ew Y o rk sh o w ed su c h a sto u n d in g in c re a se s in d ep o sits a s $100,000,000, co m p a re d w ith Ju n e , 1933. B u t irre sp ectiv e o f th e in c re a se In d ep o sits— th a t is, lh e' m oney a c tu a lly In posses sion o f th e b a n k s— a lm o st n o n e of them disclosed any increase in the total loans now outstanding. Indeed, the ru le w as. a d eclin e fro m J u n e 30, 1933. Banking authorities in the govern m e n t a n d o u tsid e te ll m e th e se figures on d ep o sits a n d re so u rc e s c le a rly in d i c a te a n im p ro v em e n t In th e g en e ra l b a n k in g situ a tio n . T h e F e d e ra l R e se rv e b o ard In its la te s t rev iew o f con d itio n s d ec lared th e b an k in g s tru c tu re w a s on a m uch firm er fo u n d atio n . Y et, th e fa c t th a t tb e b a n k s h a v e n o t m ade lo a n s is b ein g seized upon by a c e rta in seg m e n t o f p o litic ian s a n d alleg ed eco n o m ists a s p ro o f th a t th e b a n k s a re n o t d o ing th e ir p a r t F ro m v ery h ig h q u a rte rs in th e a d m in istra tio n w e h ea r in te rm itte n t y elp s th a t th e b a n k s a re n o t co -o p era tin g a n d a r e n o t a tte m p t in g to lo a n m oney. T h is condition, a s th e y c o n stru e it, is b ein g u sed a s th e e x c u se fo r th e e x iste n c e o f nu m ero u s o f th e g o v ern m en t lo a n in g ag en cies a n d fo r o th e r a c tiv itie s u n d e r th e N ew D e a l th a t re s u lt In g e ttin g m oney o u t in to th e co u n try . The circumstances In the decline of b a n k lo an s, how ever. Is to m y m in d n o t su c h a s th e c ritic s o f th e b a n k s claim .. I t m u st b e rem em b ered first o f a ll th a t b a n k e rs, w h en th e y m a k e lo an s, a re p u ttin g o u t m oney belo n g in g to you a n d to o th e r d ep o sito rs. T h e y m u st h e re aso n ab ly s u re o f g e ttin g it back, ev en th o u g h w e d o h a v e now th e F ed e ra l D ep o sit In s u ra n c e co rp o ratio n th a t is su p p o sed to p re v e n t lo sses fo r th e d ep o sito rs. B a n k e rs, th e re fo re , a re w illin g to m a k e lo a n s o f th e v a s t sum s o f id le c a sh th e ir b a n k s h o ld ’ if th e y c a n o n ly find som eone w ho w ill p u t up se c u rity g u a ra n te e in g a re tu rn o f th e b o rro w ed funds.. W h ile som e o f th e c ritic s o f th e b a n k e rs h av e been co n tin u in g th e ir a t ta c k s, I n o te sta te m e n ts fro m th e P u b lic W o rk s a d m in istra tio n , fro m th e R e c o n stru c tio n F in a n c e co rp o ratio n , from th e H o m e O w ners’ L o an co rp o ratio n , a n d th e F a rm C red it ad m in istra tio n , am o n g o th e rs, w hich sh o w v ery clearly th a t th e g o v ern m en t o r its ag e n cies is u n w illin g to m a k e lo an s u n le ss it ca n fo re se e a re a so n a b le ch a n ce fo r re p ay m en t. J u s t th e o th e r day, th e P u b lic W o rk s a d m in istra tio n w ith d re w a n allo catio n o f so m e $6,877,000 fo r con s tru c tio n o f a b rid g e in C hicago be cau se, ac co rd in g to P u b lic W o rk s A d m in is tra to r Ick es, th e p o litic al su b d i v isio n o f th a t c ity h av in g ju risd ictio n w a s u n ab le to p ro v id e a .g u a ra n te e of re p a y m e n t o f th a t loan. E very d ay lo cal u n its o f tb e H om e O w n ers’ L oan co rp o ratio n a re tu rn in g dow n ap p lica tio n s b y ho m e o w n ers w ho seek gov e rn m e n t m oney th ro u g h m o rtg ag es on th e ir p ro p e rty to a id th em In w h at e v e r d is tre ss H iey find th em selv es. T he sa m e sta te m e n t m ay b e m ad e resp ectin g lo a n s b y th e R e c o n stru ctio n F n an ce corporation In Its dealings w ith in d u stry . L a tely th e v ario u s F e d e ra l R eserv e b a n k s issu ed a w eekly sta te m e n t of th e ir o p eratio n s, a n d only th re e o f th e tw elv e re se rv e In stitu tio n s rep o rted h av in g m a d e lo a n s to in d u stry . * * * I h a re In q u ired In n u m ero u s q u a rte rs fo r re a so n s w hy b o rro w ers w e re so few . T h e co n sen su s W h y Sorrow-given' m e by m en ers A re Few w ho sh o u ld know , is th a t th e re a re tw o d istin c t reaso n s ro r th e sm all am o u n t o f lo a n s b ein g m a d e b y b a n k s an d , of co u rse, th e sa m e re a so n s ap p ly -in th e c a se o f g o v ern m en t loans; e x e ep t th a t th e g o v ern m en t h a s been know n to p u t out money In p la ces fro m w hich It p ro b ab ly n ev e r w ill b e re tu rn e d . O ne o f th e re a so n s m en tio n ed w a s th a t in d iv id u als a n d A rm s w h o m o st need m o n e y h a v e n o th in g b u t th e ir ow n signed obligations to pnt up as a guarantee. Obviously, if an individual or a corporation has no resources, therote of that Individual or that corpora tion is of little value, however honest a n d w ell In te n tio n e d th e b o rro w er may be. T h e second reaso n , aind one th a t is q u ite a s im p o rtan t, Is th e la ck o f con fidence* w hich b u sin ess m en te ll m e e x ists to a la rg e e x te n t In com m erce a n d In d u stry . W h a te v e r is th e b asis fo r th is la c k o f confidence is n o t a m a tte r o f co n cern In th is disctfssion. b u t Its-e x iste n c e seem to m e to b e a m a tte r o f th e g ra v e st Im p o rtan ce. ' W h e th e r ta x p a y e rs a re a fra id o f th e b u rd en in le v ies w h ich th e y can fo re see, Is th e re aso n fo r th e ir h esitan cy , Is n o t now w holly a p p a re n t M any o b serv ers a re convinced It Is a n in flu en tial fa c to r. T h e re is a lso th e q u estio n w hich o n e h e a rs so o fte n a s k e d : W h ere a n d how f a r d o es th e N ew D eal In te n d to go In so cializatio n -a n d refo rm ? I t seem s to b e obvious th a t each o f these,*,and p e rh a p s o th e rs, a r e fa c to rs sta n d in g .In th e w ay o f a so u n d ex p an sio n o f b u sin e ss u n d e r th e reco v ery plan . In th e m ean tim e, O ie fe d e ra l govern m en t is going Sheaa with to spend our way out If 1“ 1,1 sion' H ere is one i t e L t ^ W I Is happening.1 to show T h is road building has , ° COBStr»ction of euou-hthnn OOAAA - QiIejs I th e m ore th an 22,000-of new h i, m o st to encircle the earth n w as voted by congress In the sion as a m eans of c re a tin g ponents of the a » ^ T * N m inistration authorities S ' $400,000,000 earm arked for I L tlti , in g w ould provide kt h o , X r „ >jobs. B ureau O fp u b IicroaI 0fil l i f I Indicate that this has beenThV* , but I find many observers w o n d erin g w h eth er the » 1 ** money that has been p a id S '1'! highway construction has been a Iproportionate part of the J ? * aside, w hen th e purpose th e m aking of jobs. T otal figures by the publ'c office show th a t 6.360 Ulites we p leted an d In use on .Tuiv I of S y ea r an d th a t 14,000 miles VereuI construction, w ith the probabilitv Z th e y w ill be In use by the end ofm, C o n tracts have been awarded, tfefc was ass} I naij -reau has said, for the construction o;a b o u t IflOO m iles more, and wort oil th is portion will be under way io la te sum m er. ‘ 1 * • « I t used to be assumed that Wtfll econom ic conditions wore below par C i-ii Ti manJr OMers ct«!StiU Use tomobUes would fc Thetr C a r s pense with their & chines until tw w ere b etter situated financially. Sm how ever, seem s not to have b lf o case In t t e la st year. Automobilen». istra tio n s, w hile they declined in lffi; continued to rem ain at an nnuaity high figure as compared with ret® y ears. Official statistics show that3|. 872,000 m otor vehicles were Id use tel y ear. T h is is only I percent Wu 1932. T h e decline from 1031 to Iffi w as larg er, but the point Is, accordii; to officials, th a t the decline was my sm all. T he authorities Insist that to red u ctio n In total motor vehicle Ia u se a s com pared with 1032 stionu I; considered a s hardly noticeable when th e w hole country and the whole um b e r of m otor vehicles is consider?! A lthough I have not the official shfc tic s concerning the sales of net as la s t y ea r, responsible sources iatea m e th a t th is business was veivnfl Im proved and they add also tot fc sa le s fo r 1934 In the first sis is * h av e been exceptionally high. TSS w ould Indicate th at a great mat' In d iv id u als have found money, In sota w ay o r another, which they coiH sp a re fo r a new automobile. W ashington observers lately ban n oticed a n increasing tendency aw? co n servatives throughout the country, w h eth e r D em ocratic or Republican, to alig n them selves under one banner. T h e m ovem ent as yet is much In Hs em bryo, b u t I am told by various fl- se rv ers w ho are acquainted with (n Iltlcal tre n d s th a t the alignment fe to- Ing a ra th e r definite shape. S om e m onths ago I reported Iofe- colum ns th e belief of many pa®® le ad ers th a t Mr. Roosevelt, as P®' d en t, w as definitely engaged In in fo rm atio n of a Roosevelt pnrty^ w ould ad h ere strictly to liberal s a rd s. A ssignm ents which th e » d e n t h a s m ade, the leglslatkm h e h a s proposed, and his Se te .. tu d e on social m atters coupled"W"" a b so lu te disregard of old-time c ra tic principles, has laid the S w ork fo r th e regrouping ef J " , . d e r a liberal and conservative . m e n t I t is to be noted In this« tio n th a t M r. Roosevelt is co to expand his liberal doctrines - I th e guidance of some oif the IP .-leaders heretofore held to m em bers of the two old part*- A n o th er factor and n o ted now to be a t work ^ ual co n cen tre^ Conservative business lnterfcVj Trend t h e conservative j> Trend of politic*1 u n d er th e N ew Deal. IVashinfW' h ea rd lately of efforts o! w hich w ould result in the ’ b usiness interests, or the - J j dt3 th e refo r, into a compact organ , a s a m eans of conitatiJSP th e N ew D eal regarded Itf le ad ers a s radical i » chara0 ^ I t is too early to attempt ^ a s to th e scope of this ffl0Vrfie,* th eless, it is quite apparen • ^ , ce n tratio n of this stren? en arfh ! w ay. N o to n u w flIth e se m e M ^ i te re s ts oppose expansion ^ ^ teles a s N RA and the ' ' intreS- a re organizing to fight the ^ in g bu rd en of taxation an a ^ exten sio n o f governm ent fiI», i I t is a m atter of r e c o n h ppJ. th a t th e tendency of sfnce * cies In th e United - • w it W orld w ar has been -t ^ ^ le ft. C onservatives ha e lar*iv th u s f a r to check this t b ecau se th e conserJ!'.. it 9 wJ n ev e r h a s stood toge .^ refore, tW p o rta n t an d significant, fo r th e first tim e we a « _ or?atr developm ent of a con- Jiis t) za tlo n In th is coun^ jn2 the A®1' avow ed purpose of to ^ a t to ® c a b governm ent back - acscriM_.. rig h t an d , as th e lc" titutioo «s b ack ag a in to the C° w a s o rig in ally drlJj^jpap*' a"'"5by Western GRl 0y M ae I CopyrUbt, M ary. d a e s Jlt^ the Wea V?®1 T t h de - U n e D ^ term in es to m a k l ‘taed. S h e h as a I «he in sists her "w ildest dream w hich sh e m u st . grad u ate e n e il M ary aecu p® a | w ith th e P aradlldevelop m ent c o n j hy letter. On thl to her job, sh e mim m ediate y ant! from train* station, p r a c tic a l com ing to h er a l behind. H e b e fril coldness toward continue h er jo ill project, she is am chief engineer, cealtng h er sex, i w ho is th e proa Mary is Stven aL m ake up h er HiJnJ js an h o n est v i s j Mary “m a k es grofi accident, a t th e f saves U - v a lu a I l through th e in c il to Craig. A f e e l love creep s In to I him. th ou gh sh e Mary learn s, Ina ber m oney w niclL adise V a lley P ro jt loaned it to C r a il C H A P T E R l M ary flushed. ' “G et back on ; grief!” W ith th is r e l flung back to heij her belongings, counter th e te a s j sey. "D id you th ii play things a n d If you had w aiter saved yon these Creesh is waitiii room. We're diq night." They crossed t l w here M ary h at* when th e D orsej built th e ir hom e, they en tered s h e . tice N eil G oodenC Stark’s office she ch atted w ! him com e o u t ag « a tim e a s sh e had As she w as Ie later w ith th e . paused by M ary ’I scriitably, h a lf-tq ly, he said Mary. ‘I —.... j . B u t m y - when you le t off I office. I— se e __ what does a m a n l such a d en t on “I—don’t u n d e “D enis," patieij when a w om an ly, it’s a p re tty hate him a t all. more hopeful th „ And anyone c a n I enough h a s been you from th e fin “N onsense I” the tips o f h e r , , Ing new e x p e rien l man th in k a n o t r her, of hav in g I. jealousy. S h e d J his laugh In terp n quetry. The tension was relieved w l work, a m ountaii two w ho w ere r, as no m ere frie n Alary w as sen nalssance survey the beach. S h e - hor good luck, for activity o f ■ hodyl Jo lly gia l hadn't draw n w h | Jey on th e scenli W n. T h is w asliking! H er e x h ila ra tii Jnlle a fte r m ile behind speed.h er. h | „ S he w a s | nnfl she knew If abou t I w ere And then one! world turned dra| ? 800(3 line, after! haTe been the i sie should be i summarily, Shei chJMroiD the i JTjnat she chang koodenough. , iIary watched the west, and th l the I v °n e m 0unIme Job she had T ehe didn’t draw. ,,A fitle job! A l L thisl Her imi Ze morUing worl draSgedi She ml aJate of .mind—all of0? ' She could! r her party t! ! naU’8 PfiCA e l hTlged her head f b i second A aJ L st The new S n had been B h e h td r gresI had ^as crltlCize edV r th^ offieIn the ' John SI RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. aS a OuTitOhf S e^ u ild in g h a s r e s u l t ° [ e n o Ugh miies!^ w — o f n ew hl»htt.» e th e e a rth . T h is J a1' o n g re s s in th e W ° " ej s o f c re a tin g work, a p p ro p ria tio n , and* th o ritie s , hold th at i f rm a rk e d fo r ro ad h , 6 V M e th o u sa n d s of o t P u b lic ro ad s Bgu! ! h is h a s been th e r i f f n y o b se rv e rs who I e th e r th e a m o u n t* * S h e e n p a l d t o i a b o r t!! u c tio n h a s been a proper P « t o f th e total ! Jobsn n rp 0 se " aS so% t 6,360 m ile s w ere com n s e o n Ju ly I of th, HOOO m iles W C T eM te ith th e probability that n s e b y th e end of 1934^ b e e n a w ard ed , the bn- fo r th e construction of Ie s m o re , an d work 00 ill b e u n d e r w ay in tie • * • b e a ssu m e d th a t when itio n s w ere below par, m a n y ow ners of an- to m n liiles would dis- s p e n s e w ith their ma c h in e s un til they a te d financially. Smfy s n o t to h av e been the t y e a r. A utom obile reg ie th e y declined in 1933, e m a in a t an unusually c o m p a re d w ith recent s ta tis tic s show that 23,- •e h ic le s w ere In use last o n ly I p e r cent below lin e fro m 1031 to 193» t th e p o in t is, according t th e d eclin e w as very th o r itie s in sist that the to ta l m o to r vehicles In e d w ith 1932 should be h a rd ly noticeable when tr y a n d th e whole nrnn- v e h ic le s is considered, e n o t th e official statis- ; th e sa le s of new cars o n sib le sources inform u s in e s s w as very mucb th e y a d d also that the in th e first six months c e p tio n n liy high. This th a t a g re a t many in- fo u n d m oney, in some I e r, w hich they conli § e w autom obile. o b se rv e rs lately have rea-sinjr tendency among th ro u g h o u t th e country, e ra tic o r Republican, to v e s u n d e r one banner, t a s y e t is m uch in the a m to ld by various ob- “e a c q u a in te d with po- Iia t th e alig nm en t is tak- e fin ite sh ap e, s a g o I re p o rte d in these e lie f o f m an y political Ir . R o o sev elt, as Presl- fin ite ly engag ed In tfe a R o o se v elt party that s tr ic tly to liberal stand- e n ts w h ich the Pjw • e, th e leg islatio n Whicft ed , a n d h is general atti- m a tte r s coupled with aft g a rd o f old-tim e Demo- s, h a s la id th e grona re g ro u p in g o f voters a n d c o n serv ativ e all, b e n oted in this connec- R o o se v e lt is c o n tin u e lib e r a l doctrines under o f so m e o f th e P1politic®1 ■adicfll Ifore held to be ra he tw o old parties. to r a n d influence ‘hat is I b e a t w orlc is th e Pu al concen tration w I V e b u sin e s s interest® th e co n serv ativ e I o f p o litica l quest,« » D e a l. W ashington 0f e ffo rts beinS ^ ; re s u lt in th e e s ts , o r th e sp o l g a c o m p a c t o rg an A I com b atin g Pol'clf ;S , reg ard e d by W * * * ical in character- ^cjst j Iy to a tte m p t a f e o f th is m ove. ' u ite a p p a re n t th a . th is s tre n g th » y w ill th e s e m en T t h e 0nA ^ bottlipIa n d th e a a - reas- to fig h t th e ev se ta x a tio n a n d 10 .5. f o v e rn m e n t in " SI nrSe, | te r of record, of nCy of government jj,e I nited States sln<t I as been s te a d y a tire s have been heck this tren . c o n se rv a tiv e od to g e th e r. tliat | g n ific a n t, tl^ efrvjng the m e w e a re rS.mi- f a c0nselW hlch has tl* c o u n try ^ n - s X r r & i drnw n. Jo0 Iernflewsp MEEN NEEDLES 0y Mac Foster Jay ^ t,*WW NUSe^c.‘WUd* °°- SY N O PSIS jmnirhter o t a m illio n a ire, h a s H W ^a thJt her p erso n a lity is o b - jtareS o( Ifce bv the fact th at sh e is th e c h ild • David Brow n," and d e -“richmake her w a y In life u n - lcrimn« 1 R m illion d ollars, w h ich aided. S|>* n . father In vest in th e jM ins,is!r(,am- im aginable, and a b o u t ""'"t,eS‘hf m ist know n oth in g . S h e Is^Jljcb SnC . _ _ Ac* D ri\w nM Jiary ate engineer. A s ’‘M. Brown* era ^ r e s a position a s en g in e er “ ° Paradise V a lley P roject, - deveI ttM- On thf> train> on h 6r w ay M J.r iob she m eets D en is C raig, w h o 10 Jiiteiy antagonizes her. A lig h tin g im ,L train, MnrJr is ,e ft a t a w a ^ tr^ ‘ practically p en n iless. C raig, station. P assjstance, is also le ft coSlnT We befriends her. desp ite h erhphinc* 4 i_»— AMA v itn ^ iiAfi eoMness her journey. A r r iv in g a t th e contiT s h e 'is' accused by Jo h n S ta rk , of decep tion in c o n - her sex. and a g a in m eets C raig, “j” 1 Is thu prom oter o f th e p ro ject, i * is given a position. S h e c a n n o t ,La uo her mind a s to w h eth e r C ralg honest visionary or a " slick er." , V “makes good" on h er job. In an S e n t , at the risk o t her life , sh e 4 ' a valuable in stru m en t, an a, ThrniifTh the incident, Is d raw n c lo se r n Craiff A m uch r e se m b lin g i!va creeps into her h eart c o n c e rn in g though she h esita tes to a d m it It.iim, jlary learns, her money inadvertently* th a t it Is which is fin an cin g th e P a r adise Vaiiey Project, her fa th e r h a v in g joaned it to Craig". CHAPTER IX—Continued — 16— JInry flushed. "W hat else can I do?” “Get back on your jo b an d s ta n d th e griefWith this reb u k e ra n k lin g M ary inn? tinck to h er d esk , slam m ed dow n Ier belongings, an d looked u p to en- coiinter the teasin g eyes o f H iIt D o r sey.“Dili you th in k you’d ta k e y o u r play tilings and go hom e, M . B row n? Ifjoii had w aited fo r m e, I could h a v e taved you these h ectic cheeks. C o m e! Creesh Is w aiting fo r you In y o u r town. We’re dining a t th e h o tel to night” They crossed to th e new cabln-hotel where Mary had tak en op resid e n ce nrhen the D orseys and o th e r fam ilies biiilt their hom es on th e p ro je c t A s Hey entered she glanced b ack to no tice Xeil Goodenough going in to J o h n Hart’s office. From h e r w indow , a s Ehe chatted w ith L ucretia. sh e saw him come out ag ain —in ab o u t a s sh o rt 1 time as she had. As she was leav in g th e d in in g room later with th e D orseys, D en is C raig paused by M ary's side a m om ent. In- smif.iMy, half-teasingly , h alf-serio n s- If. he said: “I w asn’t eavesdropping, Br?. But m.v office d o o r w as open I iien you let off steam in M r. S ta rk ’s (See. I—see om ino us signs. ,Tust •■hat does a m an have to do— to m a k e neli a dent on y o u r consciousness?” “!-don't u n d erstan d , M r. C raig.” Denis." p atiently . “I m ean th a t rten a woman hates a m an so a c tiv e ly, it's a pretty good sign sh e d o esn 't tate him at all. A t least, I th in k it’s more hopeful th an superb indifference. Ami anyone can see th a t young G ood- W ieh has been off his h ea d a b o u t you from the first— ” “N’oasense I" B u t M ary flushed to the tips of her fra g ile ea rs. A th rill- In? new experience, th is o f h av in g one Mn think an o th er w as in love w ith ter. of having him delicately h in t o f Jealousy. She didn’t m ind a t all th a t Ws laugh in terp reted h e r flush a s co- W ry 1 , lHie tension am ong th e en g in eers Ms relieved w hen, upon th e ir n ex t *“*, a m ountain ran g e se p a ra te d th e 0 ^ere racing to th e to p n o w , L- “0 Mere friend ly je st. Mary was sent to finish th e recon- Mlssance survey o f th e new ro ad to e tieach. She could have sh o u ted a t er good luck. C hance enough h e re 'w activlty of im petuous m ind a n d ™y! Jolly glad she w as th a t sh e W ntdraw n w h at N eil d id : final su r- 011J he scenic drive u p th a t m oun ta in WaS inflnitelSr m ore to h e r Her exhilaration grew a s sh e p u t m*le of th e reco n n aissan ce frWl, J f - H er organ izatio n h a d .„V . s,he w as gettin g a good Une, Kport.6 ^ aew N- And h e r p ro g ress about! nothinS to be glum one morninS a roseate a JtnnA r rDG{* ^rak it been su ch ih . me' after all? Something must she i eeI!,the m atter w ith tt— th a t Siimm-,!-1! he pullefl off th e su rv ey Chlof f found o rd ers fro m th e S hiT Iom the chief inS tead o f H ilt! G»c(tenough<;hanSe P0Sit"'0nS W itb NeU Mary the watched Neil d rive off to w ard U i. I .......... uivY c uiauuusum LB - the i i ,e mo“ ntain. To N eil’s Job— sbc Ifl1J r had conSratulated herself ^-o'unt draw . In 3“b! A lot o f fun th e re ’d be mow.- im patienCe in creased a s ta-wp,! 1 llI t wore on- H ow th e w ork statTnf' ma(ie e rrors, d u e to h e r ■"ore C,,rainc|—and th e w ork d rag g ed 01 bW e couldn’t get an y speed o u t snail's n T hey w ere used t0 8 ChjrcJ ; ce- n *ght sh e h ad dis- llie t , hea<J chainm an. first, Th©011 day Was w orse tb a c th e new m an th ey g av e h e r ^ a d been in th e field before, a n d she had , ^ogress m ore th a n th e o n e Etle lurn J J u1.1' T h a t eveD ins w hen shewa, her reports a t th e office kad Cos( ^ ic ire d for an e rro r w hich ^ time T6 Ufilee force h o u rs of.w ast* ■» the ion! Starlt happened to be coovWsatin '~ ana m lssed non® o f th e T h ^ eJ S m ^ a j h e cam e o u t on Une. T h a t w a s n o t u n u s u a l T h e inct Hm<* rid in g th e clouds w ith h is m eager, “N ice w ork, M ary I” N o th in g lik e th a t to d a y ! T oday heZnTmlung- He wa,ked and dow n th e g ra d e In an alo o f w ay. H is f r S did “ o t m iss th e tonelessn ess o f th e p a rty sp irit, th e p a rty ’s ap- p a re n t re se n tm e n t o f M ary B row n. S ta rk took h e r field book an d tu rn e d tts p ag es th o u g h tfu lly . “W h a t’s th e Y W .0 * W‘? y o u r P rogress. M aryT x o u r re co rd s don’t com pare so favor- a b ly w ith N eil’s.” H o t color flooded M ary’s face. S he d ro v e h e r te e th in to h e r lips. “T his— “ n o t “ y s o rt o f a jo b ," sh e said, de fen siv ely . “i f you h ad le ft m e on th a t reco n n a issa n ce! I w as m aking prog re s s th e re —” C ool elev ate d eyeb ro w s sug g ested th a t it w as h a rd ly re g u la r fo r u nder lin g s to d ic tate. P ro g re ss is n o t en tirely a m a tte r o f sp eed , M ary.” A nd th e ch ief engi n e e r w e n t back dow n th e tra il to his ca r. M ary w atch ed him , a rio t o f em o tio n s. I t is o n e th in g , sh e to ld h erself, to ju m p a jo b ; q u ite a n o th e r to be g iv en th e g a te b ecau se you don’t q u al ify . O r w as Jo h n S ta rk a t la st find in g a good ex cu se to d isch a rg e th e g irl on th e jo b ? T a k in g p a rtic u la r -pains to find -th at.ex cu se? T h e n e x t few days, w o rry ra th e r th a n ill-tem p er hin d ered M ary’s prog ress. In a n tic ip a tio n sh e stu n g w ith th e d isg ra c e o f a p in k slip, official no tic e o f dism issal. O ne evening com ing o u t o f th e m ess- h o u se a fte r d in n e r a t h ea d q u a rte rs cam p— w hich now w as estab lish ed \ H o t C olor F looded M ary’s F ace. close to th e h e a d q u a rte rs house— a sco re o f th e en g in eers th re w them selv es dow n u n d er a liv e o ak to w atch th e tw ilig h t ebb. M ary looked a c ro ss a t N eil—w ith w hom sh e still w as n o t on sp eak in g te rm s. "W h a t’s th e m a tte r w ith W ait-a- M in u te?” ask ed o n e o f th e boys on h is p a rty . F o r N eil’s usu ally so ste a d y h an d shook a s h e filled his pip e, a n d h e a ro se an d le ft th e g roup w ith o u t a good-night. “C h ie f ro d e him h a rd today. I guess.” “ W h a t w as th e tro u b ie?" “O h, you c a n im agine. N ot enough p ro g ress. P o o r old W ait-a-M inute clim b s up a n d dow n a hog-back h a lf a dozen tim e s . b efo re h e can, decide w h ere to ru n h is line, chooses a place, s ta rts , a n d says, ‘W a it a m in u te !’ T h e n h e goes up th e hog-back ag a in to se e w h e th e r he really h a s chosen th e rig h t lo catio n a fte r all.” “I t’s a ll so— sen sele ss I” B u t she fe lt a little b it so rry fo r W att-a-M in- u te a s sh e m ade h e r w ay to h e r room . M oodily sh e s ta rte d to undress. M aybe sh e could re a d h e rse lf to sleep. T h e re w as a new m agazine. B u t— w h a t w as th is? A n u n fam iliar volum e on h e r cam p ta b le. S h e picked it up. E m erso n ! N ow — w h a t— S w iftly sh e opened i t A slip of p a p e r p ro tru d e d . A m ark er, w ith so m eth in g w ritte n on it— sig n ed by Jo h n S ta rk : “P le a se drop aro u n d to m y office a b o u t n in e to n ig h t, M ary.” N ow .. I t w as com ing. T h e pink s l B u t sh e looked a t th e desig n ated page. P o etry . “T h e M ountain an d th e S q u irrel." H e r eyes tra v e le d sw iftly down the page, reached the bottom, a n d s ta rte d o v er again, th is tim e m ov in g m ore slow ly, pausing, h ere an d th e re , w h ile M ary considered. T h e m o u n ta in an d th e sq u irrel A nd U i^ fo rm e r called th e la tte r "little p rig .” B un replied ’ wVftii a re d o ubtless very E u? a fl so r ts o f th ln g a an d w eath er M ust be ta k en In to g e th er T o m a k e up a y ea r A n d a sp h ere; A nd I th in k it no d isg ra ce T o o ccu p y m y p lace. . I f I’m n o t so la r g e a* you Y ou’re n o t so sm a ll a s A nd n o t H alf s o spry. I'll n o t d eiiy you m ak e w s ’s s - . 's n ? ^ »»•'> “H o p e to d ie !” M ary e^ la im e d - S be g lan ced a t th e poem again. T a len ts m T h e ’tw in k le h a d com e back to h e r T w o m in u tes o f nine. o u tsid e . ^ p OT.m N U E» M a d e N a t i o n a l B e a u t y S p o t F l o r i d a E v e r g l a d e s , S e t A s i d e a s P a r k A r e a , W i l l O p e n T r o p i c a l W o n d e r l a n d t o A m e r i c a n s a n d V i s i t o r s F r o m O t h e r C o u n t r i e s . A pproval by congress o f th e v a s t E v erg lad es a re a in F lo rid a a s a n a tio n al p a rk opened th e w ay fo r de v elopm ent of a n in terestin g ly tro p i c a l p ro je c t w hich w ill ra n k in size a n d significance along w ith th e Y el low stone an d Y osem lte attractio n s. K now n by m ost p erso n s only a s th e hom e o f th e S em inole In d ia n s a n d aB id eal te rrito ry fo r h u n tin g an d fishing, th e E v e rg lad es p a rk h olds a stra n g e lu re fo r th e adven tu re r an d th e stu d e n t o f n atu re; -once th e y h av e forced th e ir w ay in to th e p ristin e in terio r. T h e p a rk a re a is ab o u t tw ice th e size o f R hode Islan d , em b racing m ore th a n 2,000 sq u are m iles. I t offers a n incalcu lab ly v alu ab le study o f p la n t a n d an im al life in a distin ctly tro p ical environm ent. ,O n ly a few scien tis ts an d a sp rin k lin g of th e m ore v en tu reso m e h u n te rs am ong F lo ri d an s fu lly realize th e im p o rtan ce o f w h a t th e E v erg lad es offer. I t sounds like fairy lan d fiction to say th a t th e E v erg lad es co n tain o r chids so large th a t th ey h ave to he ca rried by fo u r m en, b u t th a t is th e re p o rt of a scie n tist, D r. Jo h n K . Sm all, h e a d cu ra to r o f th e N ew Y ork B o tan ical g ard en , a n d o th e r resp o n sible p erso n s w ho h av e m ade th e ir w ay in to th is exotic ju n g le a r e a D o cto r S m all, w hcse in te re st in th e E v erg lad es b egan m ore th a n th irty y ea rs ago, fo u n d orchids th e re w ith stem s 15 fe e t long, on w hich w ere grow ing a s m any a s 1,000 flow ers. M ore th a n .25 v arie tie s o f orchids grow th e re. M any carlo ad s of them have been shipped to n o rth e rn m a r k ets d u rin g th e p a s t few years. I t is estim ated th a t som e o f th e p la n ts a re 500 y e a rs old. A la rg e p a rt o f th is a re a consists o f th o u san d s o f isla n d s an d la k es an d w inding w aterw ay s teem in g w ith m an y kinds o f fish. O ne en th u sias tic explorer, im pressed w ith th e heav ily ca rp e ted lands, said 10,000 p erso n s could m arch through th e re a n d le av e no fo o tp rin ts. M angrove tre e s th e re, m any of w hich reac h a h eig h t o f 100 feet, h a v e a stra n g e beauty. T h ere is a fo re st o f them w hich covers 100 sq u are m iles. C oconuts, o f course, a re p len tifu l, an d it is a n odd fa c t th a t o y sters grow on tre e s In th is area. T h e c u rre n t in th e risin g an d fallin g s a lt w a te r strea m s flow s in such a m a n n er as to m ake it possible fo r o y sters to a tta c h them selves to th e su rface ro o ts of th e m angrove trees. B esides m angroves, th is little-ex plored expanse of fo re st an d w ate r w ays includes m aple, ash, sw eet gum , oak, m agnolia, pine, cypress, gum bo- Umbo, m ahogany, lignum v itae an d o th e r species o f tre es. T hese, to g eth er w ith th e ru b b er tre e s an d m any k in d s o f stro n g tra ilin g vines, form such a dense living b a rrie r th a t m any p a rts of th e E v erg lad es are alm o st im penetrable. T housands o f huge sea tu rtles, w eighing from 100 to 300 pounds, eom e ash o re a t n ig h t to lay th e ir eggs in th e san d s an d leave them th e re to h atch . N ativ es h ave m ade extensive com m ercial u se of both th e tu rtle s and th e eggs, fo r one tu r tle lay s fro m 150 to 200 eggs. T he tu rtle s a re cau g h t a s th e y m ove be tw een th e w a te r an d th e ir n ests. H u n te rs h id e u n til a tu rtle is sev e ra l fe e t aw ay from th e w ater, th en they ru sh up, flop h e r over on h er back an d leave h e r p addling th e a ir JANE, YOU LOOK5 YEARS YOUNGER! YES, I GOT RID OF FRECKLES, BLACKHEADS ALMOST LIKE MAGIC! W h y allow d ark skin, freckles, blackheads an d blem ishes to m ake you look older? N ow it’s so easy to have th e clear w hite, flawless sk in of youth! To n ig h t ju st spread fam ous N adinola B leaching C ream o n face an d neck—no m assaging, no ru b b in g . A lm ost overn ig h t freckles and blem ishes begin to vanish. D ay-by-day you see skin grow lovelier—cream y w hite, flaw less, ra d ian t! N o long w aitin g , no disappointm en ts; tested a n d tru ste d fo r over a generation. T ry i t a t o u r risk —your m oney h ack if n o t delighted. G et a large box o f N adinola B leaching Cream a t to ilet coun ters, o r b y m ail, postpaid, only SOc. N A D IN O L A , P aris, T enn. u n til daylight, w hen th e y re tu rn an d ta k e th e ir p rey to m a rk e t P erh ap s th e .m ost im pressive fe a tu re o f th is pro ject, so f a r a s th e stu d e n t of b ird life is concerned, Is th e m ysteriously b ea u tifu l flig h t of th o u san d s o f b ird s to a n d from th e ir feeding ,grounds an d ro o stin g places. W hen th e y sp read th e ir w ings a n d sail b etw een th e su n an d a sp ectato r, th e y offer a fascin atin g spectacle. T hey becom e a v eritab le cloud concealing th e sun, th e ir g race ful bodies sailin g in regim ented rh y th m a n d th e ir w ings reflecting a d elicate pink. A m ong th e b ird s to be seen th e re a re egrets, herons, cran es, ibis, fla m ingoes an d spoonbills. A n im a lssu c h a s bear, deer, fox, w ildcats, p an th ers, raccoons an d opossum s a re th e re In la rg e num bers, a s a re allig ato rs, sn ak es an d m osquitoes. F lo rid a’s le g islatu re h a s a lread y m ade available 325.000 ac re s fo r th e p ark , an d th e R oyal P alm S ta te p a rk h a s been offered by th e F lo rid a F ed eratio n o f W om en’s clubs. D onation CLEAN PLUGS W IN! INCREASE SPEED . START EASIER . . . SAVE GAS . . . RUN SMOOTHER S P A R K P L U G S C L E A N E D by the A C M E T H O D , o n ly ^ C e a e f t R em oval o f oxide coating, soot, a n d carbon w ith th e A C S park • P lug C leanersnaps u p th e speed, , econom y and perform ance o f any car. R egistered dealers, garages an d service stations h ave th e A C C leaner now . W h y n o th a v e your p lu g s c le a n e d ? R ep lace badly w orn plugs w ith new ACs. Tune im RAYMOND KNIGHT and the CUCKOOS—Saturdays, 10 p.m. East ern Daylight Saving Time. THE QUALITY SPARK PLUG LOOK FOR THE "PLUG-IN-TH£.TUB" W N U - 7 31— 34 o f ad d itio n a l la n d s h a s been a s s n re * V isito rs w ill b e ab le to tra v el by road fo r m any m ile s ,-b u t th e y probably w ill find th e tra v el m uch m o re inters estin g w h en done in sm all boata. T h is w ill give m any in d ig en t Sem i- noles a p erm an en t m ean s o f liveli hood, fo r th ey a re th e only p erso n s sufliciently fa m ilia r w ith th e te rri to ry to serv e a s guides. In ste a d o f encroaching upon th e la s t re tre a t o f In d ia n s w ho have, m any claim , been im posed upon a n d exploited, th e E v erg lad es p a rk p ro j ec t w lil serv e a s p ro tectio n fo r th e m in sev eral w ays, according to p la n s being w orked o.ut by th e b u reau o f In d ia n affairs.— N ew Y ork T im es. ( M ? n First wash with pore Resinol Soap. ThenxeUeve and improve sore pimply spots w ith soothiag aR esm ol o k c & w t A e . Y o u 'r e c o m i n q . . t o J h c 1 9 3 4 W O R L D S F A I R i n C h i c a q o , * • • and you’ll w ant a room a t th e G reat N orthern Hotel so you can see Chicago as well as th e W orld’s Fair* ConTenIent to shops, theatres» depots and all o f C hicagotS g reat' civio attractions* R ight in th e heart of everything* N earest loop hotel to the m ain entranee* 400 R O O M S . . . 400 B A T H S Large9 m odern, Comfortable9 hom elike. F riendly service* personal courtesy, delicious food, reasonable prices, con* venient location* No parking worries* Mahe your reservation* notf. T H E G R EA T N O R T H E R N H O T E L JACKSON BLVD., DEARBORN. QUINCY STSt CHICAGO ,I LL. EARL L. TH O RN TO N , Viee-Pw*. KILL ALL FLIES FtaeeQ anywhere. .DalayJHjr I Killer attracts and UDs flies, I Guarao teed, effective. Neat. I convenient— Cannot eplll— I WUliiot soil orinj arc an tin g . I Iiosts all eeasoxi. 20o at au I dealers. Harold Somers, Iiml, I 160DO KaD) Aye^BrJOynjN .Y. I D A I S Y F L Y K IL L E R TRY C A M A Y A N D Y O U M A Y yU Z fo t- . . $1,000 - e e SWBicrifiAm T h i s a n d 5 5 3 I l f f 1 T P K I K R . U C K B I B i g C a s h P r i z e s a i l g i v e n t o W o m e n l i k e Y o u r s e l f f o r W r i t i n g S h o r t , S i m p l e L e t t e r s a b o u t C a m a y ! M i l l i o n s o f w o m en u se C am ay , th e S oap o f B eau tifu l W om en. I t ’s so m ar velously m ild— so delicately p er fum ed— so generous of la th er. B u t to g e t 2,000,000 mare w om en to tr y C a m a y , th is e x tra o rd in a ry P rize C o n te st is offered. T h in k o f it— th e F irs t P rize is $1,000 every year as long as you Iml A n d th a t’s on ly th e first prize — one o f 554 prizes in aQ to b e p a id to w om en lik e yourself! Im a g in e w h a t It M e an s To W in $ 1 ,0 0 0 <1 Y ear! Why, if you won that first prize, all the things you have longed for would be yours. A new car—a long vacation—more comforts for your self—and greater advantages for the children.- W h y D o Y ou L ike C a m a y ? Just try Camay. Use this fine beauty soap on your face and hands a n d in y o u r b a th . F eel its rich, caressing la th er. F eel how g en tly i t cleanses y o u r skin. And then tell us why you con sider Camay the finest beauty soap for your skin. Write your reasons on a plain piece of paper and at tach to it 3 green and yellow Camay mappers or 8 copies of the wrap pers, drawn by ysurself. I t ’s easy. F o r it’s ju s t y o u r h o n est opinion w e w an t, as sim ply to ld as y o u ’d te ll a frien d w h y J ou prefer th is p u re w h ite b ea u ty soap. A n d yo u h a v e 55i chances to w in! E v e r y W o m a n C a n W in N e w S kin B e au ty w ith C a m a y Even if you’re not among the money winners, this contest will help you to discover the one soap that is best for your skin. Camay is almost sure to do for you what it has done for thousands of wo men—give your complexion a fresh, clear loveliness! SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS— READ THESE E A S Y R U L E S 1 Anyone may compete, except em ployees of Procter & Gamble (and aEBIiatcd companies), the Union Cen tral Life Insurance Co., and their families. 2 Write 100 words or less, on “Why Camay Is the Best Beauty Soap for H y Skin.” Attach to your letter S green and ycUoio Cetmay wrappers or S copies. Write as many entries as jrou wish, but each must be accompanied Dy S Camay wrappers or copies and signed by the actual writer. 3 Print your nam e and address, and the nam e and address of your regular dealer or grocer on your letter. 4 TheFiistPrizeof $1,000 a year for life will be awarded each Christinas Day, beginning Christmas, 1934, for the remainder of the winner’s life to the contestant whose letter the judges think best. (If. the winner elects, a lump sum of $10,000 cafh will be paid as E rst Prize in lieu of $1,000 a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the Union Central Idfe Insurance Co. AU prizes except First Prize are one-time cask 'payments. 5 Letters will be judged on the dear ness, sincerity, and interest of the statements you make about Camay, and prizes mil be awarded for the best lettos meeting these requirements. Judgn will be: Katharine Clayburger, AssociateJSditor, Woman’s Eome Cota- vanion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor, McCall’s Magazine; Ruth Murrin1 Beauty Editor, Good House keeping Magazine. The judges of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Hieir decisions shall be final and without recourse. Intheevent of a tie, identical prizes will beawarded to tying contestants. All entries sub mitted become tbe property of Ihe Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mailyourentry to Camay, Dept A, P. 0. Box 629, Cincinnati, Ohio. En tries m u st be postm arked before m idnight, O ctober 15,1934. Prize winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United States only "and is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations. F O R LETTERS TELLING " W h y C a m a y is th e B e s t B e a u ty S o a p f o r M y S k in ' G R A N D P R I Z E /*1,000A Y E A R F O R L IF E O r $10,000 in altunp^smn payment, if the winner elects. 2 n d P R IZ E . 3 r d P R IZ E . 4 t h P R IZ E . SO PRIZES OF . 500 PRIZES OF $1/000 cash in one payment . $750 cttsh in one payment .$ 2 5 0 cask in one payment . . $100 each, cask in one payment . . . $1Q each,cashinonepayment L IS T E N IN V E iF and a Coast-to-Coast NBC Network , “Dreams Come True'* BadIo Program. Hear Barry McKinley, sensational new singer, and id ore news about the contest. Eveiy Monday, Wednesday, apd Hrarsdayr S--OO p.m . and 4:45 p. nu, E .S. T. (See newspapers for time c l broadcast In yoar city. O u I t K e e p s M y S k in S o S m o o th " , before this contest was announced, one wrote, “My skin is delicate and to keep it soft and well-cleansed, I must use a soap of unusual mildness. Tliafs why I prefer Camay to any other beauty soap. It Meps my slan so smooth and dear.” This letter may give you a hint for your entry.CAMAYT H f S O A P , O F SEAUTiryi WOMEN / Kr RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. SI5' THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborneg> TVtoteni Nwip>ptr Utfra I d*I l iI I ! ' s! : I « iV I it I I:. sssBvnSar u^ j- Vjwawvvv I Travefing Library -fAN HOUR LATE" <5£TTiNG-^O M E I A n p 3 4 S T BECAUSE? Y o U v v /E rR E . R e A W N ® - s o m e B opY E L SE S E p o K A W P I S d P E i pjA S T r N d ilK . S I 'O P / / $ W SboW ItJ Y riE (E flN tfH W HNNEY OF THE FORCE r Ye PoRE L'lL W AIF-OI'P {[I i t a k e Y e z in b u t vgE HAVE WO PLACE T=Ot? YeZ- PUT HEKE B E A BIT O' MILK-FOK Y E L'lL KjTlY CAT ByTedO1LougMiaO-By CtoUra Km^ptr Union The MUk of Kindness f YJELL-Ol'LL TELL I Y SZ- A PORE L'lL KtT-TEM FbLLEPEP ME HOME-'So o l PUT SOME MILK, j OUT FOR IT— LETS S E E IP IT B E A , MEEPlN' SOME MORE P IP N 'T O l H E A R Y ez <So outsipE A S A IN A F T E fa Y e z c o m e VJHUT A Re Y b z up. T o ? M Y i Y E R K i T T E NHAS / G r o v J E P / L BOBBY THATCHER- Birds Of A Feather By GEORGE STORM I AlHT ONE. T O LET A P A I- OOWlI LIKTE T H A T ....H E O lO N T A S K F O R N O C U T ON VTHAT W E G O T IN T H E O O C ’S O F F IC E i—. A N O IjOW H E K E E P S H IS T R A P S H U T = V -------------..= I HE1S R E G U L A R 1 —ABOUT USl ITfe LIKE IVa T E L L tN ' VOU, B U T OONT GO M EOCUN'......... LET TH E P R O F E S S O R GET QUTA TROUBLE LIKE HE GOT I / ' s ty (CopyriKh!. by Tht BtU Synditalt. Int.) AHO WE-Lt- Q O RIGHT BV HIM I'LL T A K E T H A T C A R D B O A R D J A IL A W L R T A H O G E T HIM. O U IA T H E R E . VOU A N O SQ U IN T B R IN G A HAV R O P E A N O T W O S P IK E A IA U LS F R O M TH E S H E O .- LET’S G E T G O IN *" SWATTER POP—The Limit Of Generosity By C M. PAYNE V JlT + )'Y o (J TH-AuY VJUL M A W & E U T M E . IW T b l i e . 'T E U i E b Tc. V JlX f y 4 a +Ia n l T V R ulh -!Ht V a V J is -H- T o , T5Cip LNIKP L I© Tbe Bell Syndicate N O W I T S y o u R T u W j “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Nothing To Worry About- HOW VUHAT OM EARTH Do v o u s u p p o s e IS KEEPING THAT M A N t I W A S A TTH E OFFICE tOU GAU \[ VDUR G RcnH ER “DROPPED IN ANO TOLO ME HS WAS ttA R R tED YESTERDAY •» ALOYSIOS P. M*<5!NIS ‘I WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN^ XVS BEEN WORRIED TO DEATH ABOUT YOU — O H lT H ' PO O R BOV I HOW AWFUU ( WHY1 HE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW WHERE HIS N EX T M EAU IS COM lNS FROM — *© Tbc\A*socialfd Newspapers LUCKY Along the Concrete IIWINK. WE MAPE' A MISTAKE IN OPEN INO UpTHi-S WS/flESS ON A FOUR. IANE H lC H W A y Our Pet Peeve * [<3>0<?D n i &h t M , - v ; - c H A R B n D b s b s s PA TTEnx OS41 r m 7 » .''A t & 9941 Y es—it really does unbutton at He n eck Se a s to go on and off ^umi a lo t o f trouble. It’s a frock for any. th in g fem inine from size ten to sins eighteen—and any age looks prettier w hen w earing it. For cottons it couldn’t possibly be nicer, with is lo n g fro n t panel and neat Me p le a ts w hich m ake it smart and pre its w earer plenty of room to get ab o u t gracefully. The belt Is sep a ra te — and if you like, it may be ol a p la in color to match the buttons- repeating a shade in the print, per- Complete, diagrammed sew ,tot Included. P a tte rn 9941 may be ordered only In sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Ske 16 req u ires 3% yards and M fab ric. S end F IFT E E N CENTS In wilier s ta m p s (coins preferred) for 01 p a tte rn . B e sure to write M t y o u r N A M E, ADDRESS, the SHH N U M B E R AND SIZE. S end y o u r order to Sewing Orit P a tte rn D epartm ent, 232 West Eight e e n th S treet, New York City. B E T W E E N TWO FIRES O ld G eorge of the anwi«e shop w as noth in g if not a pessimist “W ell, G eorge,” remarked a friend, “how ’s business?” “T e rrib le!” was the reply. H th in g s a re expensive people can’t it fo rd them , and if they are not a- p ensive people don’t want them." U nderstands Spelling “B etty, can you spell?” Iittk BriI w a s asked. “N o, b u t I know that w.en I m o th er and daddy begin spelBS w o rd s I am going to take me® soon.” - * A lphabet Soup “Jo hnnie,” said the teacher rcproT- lngly, “you misspelled most « •* w o r d s I n y o u r c o m p o s i t i o n . “Y es’m ,” explained JolulllJ1eLrfl. going to be a dialect writer, finder. P ag e L arry William* M an— I w ant to take «*ut so surance. Agent—Fire or life? „ M an—B oth—I’ve got a wooden ^ T he G reat Decision H e - D o you know the di®r betw een a taxi and a bus? She—No. . , H e— F ine—W e’ll take them L and Mrs. J o t fington. were Mocl ffloesday L I. T- Angell Jl Orpah. spent go City. Ibomas McDaniel. L n 1W asabusine } last week. §:« Patsey Cleinei |e time with relatn foinstou Salem. |rs Hugb Sanforc e time with her sis tlidter, at Lauren tiss Rutb Booe I t from a ten days i |nk Hanes, at Roaj Ijss Hanes Clen I e U n iv e rs ity la s t !will take a diettuj I rs T . B . B a i l e y : !Gregory Bradley, Iw eekin Winstotj Z- N. Anders I Miss Mary Nels last week in hping- Hiss Josephine Jimond, Va:, is sj j with ber mother |lin, on R- 4- Wesley Cook, a agent in Davie, s last week in Ralj ding a farm inee Ir. and Mrs Clin| ■little son and Mi: land brother H euj Itbis week at Caro IiB1Sanfoidt ant) I Holthouser and (it last week at M j ire they engaged| phg. Ir. and Mrs. Clauj en spent the .wee I Beacn, the guest j ;ou, who is spend s beach. frs. W. E. Jones Norlb Wilkesborl : with Mrs. Tone Mrs. R. W. Jleemee Junction. 14th annual Sm will be'held at I Irian church, Woq [jjrd Thursday in "did program is I jtrs. J. C. CburchJ CSleta- Edwin I Miss Lola Foster ^sses1 of N orthl pt Wednesday in Iutk Jones in I and corned 1 ’ at The Prit |aud Saturda 'day Gingtr JCrea In “ Cha |he meeting a through N sare atter gtly and Rev Fexas- is prea -efUl sermons m m s s $v c H A R ri ! 5 1 5 O e s i g r rrjit\ Don I t V Iy d o es u n b u tto n a t the so on and off Withwut |e. I t s a fro ck for any* fro m siz e ten to size a n y a g e looks pretder it. F o r cottons it >ly b e n icer, with its a n e l a n d neat lutle n a k e it sm a rt and give --Iity o f room to get liy . T h e belt is eep- y o u lik e, it m ay be at :o m a tc h th e buttons— l i a d e in th e print, per il ia c rn m m e d sew ,hart m a y b e ordered only . 14, 16 an d IS. Size Ii y a rd s and 36-inch i,E % C E X T S in erin so r p re fe rre d ) for this I s u r e to w rite plainly | !A D D R E S S , the STILB ’ | ’D S IZ E . ! o r d e r to Sew ing Grcle 1 I r tm e n t, 232 W est Eight* I X e w Y o rk City. |E N T W O FIRES o f th e anw pie sh Jlf not a pessimist. |ge,” remarked a WenltI > ss?’ was tlie reply. “B !p e n s iv e people can’t at* I n d if th ey are not ei- I e d o n ’t w a n t them.” !s ta n d s Spelling " y o u sp e ll? ” little Betty Ik n o w th a t w -en I hear I d a d d v begin spellmS g o in g to ta k e medicine Ip h ab et S oup s a id th e teacher reprov- a n issp elled m ost of tne I r com position.’’^ ( i E xplained 1 d ia le c t w riter. —I " L a r r y W ilH nni4 jnt to ta k e out some i ; o r life? - I ’ve g o t a wooden !«»• I G r e a t D ecisio n . I ll Itn o w th e different | Tri an d a bus? Jw e’ll take the Ihis- Leit Jaiie p s and R E C O R D C ir c u la tio n o f A n y pA V IE W lB D A v ie R k C O k b .- M n p k s u ir P B R e ^ A u G O s iT a: S s County N ew sp ap er. AROUND t o w n . Jlrs Jobu H o d g e , o f Jlrau u w ere M o c k sv ille v i s i to r s W ton'Tdoesday ,1. T A ug ell a n d d a u g h t e r ’ O rpah.'spent T l m r s d a y i u t h e KoCity- I ..McDaniel- of near Mt. E ^ asa business visitor one [last»'eek- L paisey Clement Is spending Crime with lelativesatid friends 1 I Saiem ■ H uob S a n fo rd is spending ,tiofewitb her sister Mrs. Per- SU.itLaure,ls,a Booe r e tu r n e d la s tIliiSRutbjfrooateudavsvisit with Mrs. IatHanes. at Roaring Gap. Clement w e n t t o w h e r e Wiss. HaoesIteUniversity last week, 1 'ill take a dieuiuau course f B Bailey and Miss Fan- IrrTeory Bradley, spent one day Wekiu Winston Salem shop IC' Il1S I N- Anderson and daugh- UissMary Nelson, spent one , |ast week in Winston-Salem lpping- Iis Josephine Deadmon, of d.Va., is spending some [jmlh her mother Mrs. J. W. ,on R. 4- I IVesIey Cook, rehabilitation a agent in Davie, spent several I week in Raleigh attending ending a farm meeting. Ir. and Mis Clinard LeGrand IliilIesonaDdMiss Helen ,Camp jiadbrotber Heurv1 are spend', (ibis week at Carolina Beach. i.B. Sanfoid, aud son Rufus. IfHolibouser and Pesrl Cartuer Jnl last week at Morehead City, Kie they engaged in deep sea ltg. Br.and Mrs. Claude H orn' and Idrenspent the week-end at Caro JBeaco1 the guests of Mrs. Jack Bison, who is spending a month Ithtbeach. p&W. E. !ones and children, Wilkesboro, spent last Ihith Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. I Mrs. R. W. Kurfees1 near Iileemee Junction. Pt 14th annual Thompson re PKiIl be ‘held at United Pres pit church, Woodleaf1 N. C.. J|'d Thursday in August. A IfStlid Program is being planned. prs. J. C. Church and children, t Oleta. Edwiu and Harlan. I Miss Lola Foster and brother fees, of North Wilkesboro, PtWedoesday in town. PJiik Jones iti ' Unknown Val I and comedy Fishing For Nou ' 1 at The Princess Theatre F ri- ,Md Saturday. Monday' aud sIayGiDgtr Rogers and Joel Pa In “Chance At Heaven.” IlietntetiDg at Jericho will con _ through this week. Big I1Jsare attending the.services llyand Rev. Mr. Biggerstaff, pas, is preaching some strong. W sermons N servires will begin Aug fcrl ?e'nck P- m- nt Eatons P itvith the pastor H. T. Penry ["StbePreaching1 and Miss Cara IuaToon of Durham N C. a-- worker J f f ' W -n , ol Cooleee P f c o l !Ir. iud Mts. B. ! L i u-a^envetlt an operation ISlal'm1S at tbe T-0t3R Hospi R ville' la,t week. and is p along nicely. f t V.f? nds of r' W ' C a rtgto. Rlad t0 know that he is L . '50 1 « streets again, fol- :hli» ecoI1 sefIous operation PntOao en t a tn0n t I3 01 Misbnn31 Au JT T Sospi PleIe recovery, a SS£ h aanniV ersary o f S o u tb IlylW d'5! chutCh1 in Rowan f e tbrIltd Tb“(sda“ 'lltsW ttsw jpD F jl ^,aiidALSittooi A blS p ic n ic d in n e i iolkision.s were present foi |2»alitv , ,0Pittt Proprietors of I a Cho op’ have just n tIem tn Hp i0 n 0 u tfit' w h ic h a°d it t ?° Work wbtIe you '8lestnSewn 0D ly a few * fi? f i f ^ .T h ev 2 y,OU n e e d a n V s h o e a business visitor here ThuPsda^ M is s K a J e B ro w n r e tu r n e d F r i d a y fro m a d e lig h tf u l v is it to frie n d s in G re e n s b o ro . - Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard spent part of Sunday and Monday in town with friends. . _ _■ June Meroney 1 of Lenoir, spent S undayintow n with his parents Mr. and Mrs H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyles-Misses Laura and Mary Ferri Alien were shopping iu Winston-Salem Thurs- day. - Mr. and Mrs Brady Foster, of Tohnson City, Tenn., are guests of Mr Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Foster. . Mrs. E L G aither continues seriously ill, with no change in her condition since she was stricken with paralysis six weeks ago. Mrs. A T. Daniel and little daughter Ann Marie, spent several days last week with Mrs. Daniel's parents at Monctire. ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and son and daughter, of W ihston-Sa Jem, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with relatives and friends. Dr. J. W. Rodweil was carried to the Crowell Clinic at Charlotie Thursday, where he is undergoing treatm ent for eurenic poison. AU are hoping for the Doctor an early and complete recovery. Charlie Clement, of Atlanta,, came in last week to be at the bed side of bis father, J. Lee Clement, who was stricken with paralysis more than two weeks ago. and who died Wednesday, The protracted meeting at Tur rentine Baptist church came to a close last Wednesday night. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, reports 26 conversions and 18 accessions to the church,. ■ Misses Helen -Holthouser and Kathleen Craven were guests at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Nei- lie Alexander, at the Riverside Ho tel Cooleemee, Wednesday morning honoring Miss Adalene Jones, of N orth Wilkesboro. A series of meetings- will begin at Coriiatzer Baptist -church next Sunday.' The pastor. Rev E., -W. Turner, will be assisted by . Rev.' Mr. Darnell, of. L exington.. Ser vices Sunday will be held at 11 a-, m., 2 30 and 8 p m . TheLexing ton quartette will be present at the Sunday afternoon service. Wfork pnltiie Harley Soflev brick bungalow on Wilkesboro street, is progressing nicely and will be ready for occupancy in about three weeks This is one of the prettiest and most convenient houses on Wilkes boro street, and contains 8’ rooms together with balls, porches, batb room, basement, etc. I. A. W ishcn, well known Yad kin countv farmer, died at his home near Courtney last Tuesday, follow ing an extended illness. . Funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem. assisted by Rev. j. H Groce of Farmington. The widow and several children survive. so le s, p ro g re s s iv e L iHeva1-Fi '■U4“u r ouoe North Carolina I — Davie County \ W. G. H owell, ad m ’r. of C. A . M cBride, deceased \ vs N aniiie M cBrider G rady M cBride, et. al. N o tic e O f S a le . U nder an d by v irtue of an order m ade by M. A . H artm an , C S ..C.. of D avie.coun- ty th e undersigned will sell a t public auc lion to th e highest bidder a t th e court house door in M ocksville, N. C., on M on day th e 3rd day of. S eptem ber 1934 a t 12 o'clock m ., th e following described lands, to-w it: . . T ract-1. Beginning a t a corner O f, Jo y n er la rd s in G L. Cock s line running W. 3 degs. N o. 1340 chs. to a willow tree. W. G. H ow ell's corner: T hence S.' 5 degs. W. l.SS chs. to a sto n e corner of lot No. a T hence E . 4 degs. S. 37.50 chs. to a stake iu Jo v n er line: T hence N . 6 d eg s.E . 15 34 chs. to th e beginning containing 30 acres m ore or less. T his being lot No. I in th e division of the'M cB ride lands. See B. Zo1 P . 127. ,T racF E . A djoining th e above: Begin uing a t a stone C. A- M cBride’s corner in Geo. Cook's lin e an d running S- 6 degB. W 5.55 cbs. to th e n orth bank ot M cBride creek a t a bridge: J h e n c e down an d w ith s a id creek o n lh e N o rth b a n k S - 80 degs. fe; 7.u0 ch s S 23 degs E. 2110 chs. S. 48 degs. E. 2.00 chs. S. 56 degs. S. 2.00 chs S 73 degs. E. 1.70 chs- to Jo b n H- H auger's line: T h en ceN - 6 d eg s.E H LU chs. to. a stone a n d ^ d a r tree^H au ser s co rn er in W f - s Tb . W ttGlittliaK lCeo ‘ t / ’i ,(be W n a ln t coolaUHHf SB » » , iron sltke on S to IM b io M c B tte y j' E dfgs N 7.88 chains to W. AV. Grimn a corner N. 225 to iron stake in Gtiffln s line. W 3 degs N 7.36 chs. to an iron stake OD east stde oD branch. Thence down ud- with branch S 6 E. 2.65 cb * beginning;- Containing two acre '“said lands are soid to make assets 'topay the debts of C- Ai McBnde., Terms of sale: One third .cash and tn- balance on three ip?.nths tlIjyecasI1 at the and approved security: or all cash at me option of the:purchaser. .004 - .>r T h is the 4th day of August, Ism 5 A A T -G R A N T ' Com m issioner. A g e d V e t e r a n P a s s e s . I A d v a n c e Y o u th I n j u r e d .-TAoaA T — — Al s —- wJesseLse Clement. 87. one of Mocks-' villesoldest and best khown citizens died at his home in this city last Wednesday at noon, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered more'than two Weeks ago, He wasthe last member of one of Davie's oldest and best known families. j During the Civil War he enlisted as a H ubert Bailey,”^ year-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. T ' F. Bailey, of Ad yance, suffered euts and bruises a^out the body Thursday in the southwestern section • of Forsvth county, when the truck in which he was riding was struck by a car. He was brought to Baptist Hospital vmind KiHf n w ------ — -1 Winston Salem where it is stated his ment nnH mV0mpany M’ 16thN' C' re^ '' condition is not serious - made his hn T T S“ Vice' He I' DePuti« sheriff are investigating S L to n wT V numbeI °f year8' in the -accJdeot, which is understood to I Lh« where he married Miss Lettie have occurred when the passenge- Mr C l'I I ? 66' BWay ln 19B5' Icar came out of a side road and col Mt. Uemeot for years was a merchant' lided with the truck. in this CU y. He was a Christian gentleman1 - ■ and attended many Confederate reunions i.,V===S= . : : = = = = going to Chattanooga last June. - j Ml»nn:iim m m iHimnHlll»l»uum un ThesurvivingchiIdTeii are: Charles H. ‘ I Clement, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. T. Yan eey. ol Oxford: Mrs: J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clement, of Mocksville, and Norman Clement, of Wilmington. The fu neral was held at the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. E. J Harbison, pastor of the deceased, in charge, and the interment followed in~ihe Clement graveyard. Summer Specials! Attend The M a so n ic P icn ic T h u r sd a y , A u g . 9 th AND SEE OUR Large Samtile Line Notions at Ex tra Special Values. It will pay' you to look over our Stock of Dross es, Dry Goods and Shoes before you i buy. v I Dresses 69eandup Children’s Wash Suits 19e u p ' NoveItvTams IO candupf Men's Straw HatB $1 to $2 00 value now - _ 79c ! Men’s Shirts 69c to 89c Men’s Suspenders 39c value now, 19c, Men’s Summer Pants 97c and up j Men’s Pajamers $1 50 value now 97c , Men’s Colored Border Handker chief .'5c each Men’s Work Pants 79c Men’s Sport Shoes. Blackand * White also Tan and Brown $1 98 Potatoes 25e per pk Sugar 5 Ibs 28e Mixed Candy. IOc Ib 100 Ibs Salt 98c I Ib box Qrackers 14c, 2 Ib 27c 3 Ib box 38c- YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See ,Us- When Iin Mocksville. J. A. JONES Meet Me At. The 7 Mocksville: Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th And When You Need Good, Honest, Lsather Shoes, ,Meet Me At - J o n e s & G e n t r y J. A. JONES _ ‘The Shoe Man” Winston-Salem. N. C. N o tic e T o C r e d i t o r s . Having qualified as administrator of James C. Booe, late of Clarksville Township Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the Undersigned at r-hie office, 19 WestThird Street. Winstohi Salem, N.-C. on or before the 1st daj of August, 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al) ! persons indebted to said estate will — w-i ' . ■ w w w- . ! make immediate payment. I M f4J i ii I r H p n H t 4IY This the 27th day of Ju y, 1934. O * I I a i m I A C llU I IA B. G. BOOE, Administrator.. O u r Is Full Of New Furniture You Will Be Pleased With The New Design In B e d R o o m A n d L iv in g R o o m F u rn itu re. D in in g R o o m Su its B r e a k fa st S e ts K itc h e n C a b in ets D r esse r s a n d V a n ity s O d d C h airs a n d R o c k e rs Iron B e d s a n d M a ttresses C o o k S t o v e s a h d R a n g e s F lo o r C o v erin g s A n d A B ig A sso r tm e n ts O f V e lv e t a n d A x m in iste r R u g s 9 x 1 2 Let us price you on anything in the Furniture - Department and ypu will be convinced that - prjee* o n F o m itu re U sb e e n G re a tIy R educed . . . • i , J. . ' : - . .. - 1 ‘ « -E v e iy tliin g F o r E veryb p cly^ C. Cv S anford Sons Co, Philco Radios and /Furniture Depeurtnaent On Second Floor M id w if e M e e t in g s . T he S tate B eam of H ealth an d th e D avie Oounty Board of. H ealth h av e ar ranged to hold m idw ife classes in th is county. A llpracticing m idw ifes in th e county are requested to a tten d one of these classes. i The midwives will be instractedat these meetings what to do and.wbat not to -do, in order that they may do better and safer work- for the mothers and babies they attend. Registration papers may be renewed at these meetings. New applicants may re gister at these, meetings. . ..In this state a large number of babies and mothers die each year as a. result of of poor carq In childbirth. Bring yourriag and the things you have in it along for inspection. Come .to the meeting most convenient to you. Be sure to be on time. Below is a list of places. C ana, W hite’s School T hursday A ug. 16th, a t 2 p. m . - A dvance. C om m unity Building, F riday. Aug. 17tb, a t 2 p.- m . : M ocksville Court H ouse. S aturday, Aug. 18th. a t 2 p. m . C a n n e r y O p e n e d . - Cannery=JLocatedinlargebrickbuilding on Depot street is open for 'business on Monday. Tuesday atd Weenesday of each week.- All families or persons wanting canning done whether on relief or not bring produce to the cannery. Families not oir . relief may furnish produce, we furnish cans.. and labor and give family two-fifths and relief get three fifths.- There will be a home coming at i New Union M. E church,. Satur- day, August 18 The public is crrdially invited. . C o m e T o T h e B ig M A S O N I C P IC N IC O n T h u r sd a y , A u g . 9 th .- And HeIp A Worthy Cause. Buy Your ICE From Us And Keep Cool In Summer.9 ^ Buy Your Wood And Coal From Us , And Keep Warm In Winter. HOME ICE & FUEL CO.I FiftySixth Annual W ill B e H e ld A t C le m e n t G r o v e M O C K S V IL L E , N . C Annual Address by Dr. W. H. Frazer President Queens-Cnicora College , of Charlotte, N. C. A D i n n e r F a m o u s F m r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s AMUSEMENTS GALORE ★* I I★★ I★I $ I I* I I Mt-K-K ****#*****■ ► **■ ► *+ KKKKK-K^VtKKKK-KK K K K K K K K *.* VKK KKKKKt j - W I W e A r e D o in g O u r P a r t | .» I - . v t i m p — -S S ^ * .¥• • . ■ it .^ .m a « m » •. W e A r e D o in g O u r P a r t T o H e lp M a k e T h e I 56th Annual Masonic Picnic f T o B e H e ld In M o ck sv ille Thursday, Aug. 9th. A B ig S u c c e ss ■•15';: ■ I-?:.: ; ? • : **¥■ *¥•**¥ I i * i 5 106 W. Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. $ t ♦ J Picture Framing _ 0 . J Dependable Kodak Finishing Oopying-Enlarging-Tinting $ ZOc 20c H Y P O W E R G A S O L IN E B e T h r ifty A n d S p e n d T h e D if f e r e n c e A t T h e P ic n ic S E R V IC E : Y o u W i l l B e A g r e e a b l y P l e a s e d W i t h O u r S e r v i c e . : Road Tire Service, Vulcanizing, Washing/ Greasing. C a r D o o r a r i d W i n d s b i e I d G l a s s . ■ , , . Alto Car Adjqdments and Repair Service, tock of Gasoline, ^eroBenel Oils, Greases, . Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Are As Complete As You Will Find In Mocksville. Horii Service Station Li -V j Mocksville, N. G;Fred Air And. Water .--V' ■ I; I • - v % : M. § ' '- I * - ■■ If Hi IS - ifHB ftavm REeoRS. MsaavtccB.e a - NO GOOD REASON I ' FOR PESSIMISM I ; F. M. Law, President A m erican ' B ankers A ssociation, Sees Im- ! proving Conditions and ! a Changing Futn re - • W A SH IN G TO N , D. C.— T h e re is no good reaso n fo r pessim ism to d ay , fo r tho u g h th e "d ep ressio n is n o t by an y m ean s o v er w e a re com ing o u t of it,” F . M. L aw , P re sid e n t o f th e A m erican B an k ers A ssociation to ld th e A m erican In stitu te o f B an k in g co n vention h ere recently. '.'B anking is a n ec essary b usiness a n d w ill en dure,” M r. L aw said. "In o rd er to en d u re, it m u st be th e rig h t s o rt o f banking, u n d e r th e rig h t s o rt of m anagem ent. “ T h e A m erican In stitu te of B anking com m ands a n d is e n titled to g re a t re sp ect because its m a jo r o b jectiv e is to te ach an d p rom ote th e rig h t k in d of banking. O ne of th e chief re aso n s Tor mbr' fa ith in th e fu tu re of b anking is th a t' th is organization h a s 219 activ e ch a p ters, w ith o v e r 50,000 m em bers, a n d w ith 33,000 stu d e n ts enrolled, an d it - is doing a good jo b in teach in g th e se th o u san d s of b an k em ployees w h at good ban k in g is, an d w h at it is not.” Business M en Should Recognize N ew . Conditions B u siness m en ev ery w h ere, an d espe cially b an k ers, h e said , w ill do w ell to recognize an d to u n d e rsta n d th e m any ch an g es th a t a re occu rrin g , fo r " it is fa ta l to be o bsessed w ith th e belief th a t an y a n d all ch an g e fro m th e ex ist in g o rd e r is h eresy .” . B an k in g is a serio u s b u siness, b e said a n d “I know n o t o n e sin g le m an o r w om an w ho h a s m a d e a su ccess of It Arho h a s n o t been o v er a long period of y e a rs a h a rd w orker.” H e ad d ed : ’ "T a k e fo r y o u r m o tto th e old G erm an p h rase T ch D ien.’ (I serv e). M eaning w h at? S erv e y o u r dep o sito rs, y o u r sto ck h o ld ers an d society. "L e t no m an te ll you th a t p riv a te ini tia tiv e is dead. O n th e co n trary , it com m ands a g re a te r p rem iu m to d ay th a n ev e r b efore. I t you a n d o th e rs lik e you h av e co u rag e .en o u g h , if you p o ssess patien ce, if yo u h a v e a p assio n fo r h a rd w ork, a n d if, w ith a n o p en m ind, you look to an d p re p a re fo r th e fu tu re an d th e o p p o rtu n ities w h ich a re su re to com e, you. ca n n o t be denied. T o u r gen e ra tio n w ill add. p re stig e to th e h o nor a b le callin g th a t w e k n o w aB b anking.” Baidu Repay R. F. C. Loans B u lk s a n d tr u s t co m p an ies on M ay 31Ah a d re p a id ?.61 p e r cen t, o r $967,959,: 623.08 of th e J l , 581,357,085.08 In cash W hich th e y h a d rece iv ed fro m th e R e co n stru c tio n F in an c e C o rporation since its esta b lish m e n t o n F e b ru a ry 2, 1932. F E D E R A L R E S E R V E B O A R D ' F IN D S B A N K IN G B E T T E R ■ W A SH IN G TO N , D. C.— A review by th e F ed eral R eserv e B oard in d icates th a t th e condition of o p eratin g b an k s, p a rtic u la rly in cp u n try d istricts, h a s Im prove*! in re c e n t m onths, a s show n b y th e fa c t th a t th e se b a n k s h av e been ab le to red u ce th e ir in d eb ted n ess to th e re se rv e b an k s, to th e R eco n stru ctio n 'F in a n c e C orporation an d to o th ers. T h e Ju ly b u lletin of th e board In dis- cuB slng th e se fin d in g s say s: 1 “A t th e sa m e tim e p ro g ress h a s been m a d e In m ak in g av ailab le to d ep o sito rs Ifunds th a t h a d b een tied u p in closed ibanke. "B ankB In fin an cial c e n tres have ,b ee n o u t of d e b t to th e F e d e ra l R eserv e B a n k s fo r a lo n g tim e a n d in addition h a v e h a d a la rg e volum e of ex cess re serv es. A t th e b eg in n in g of th e y ear I th e re w e re still m an y sm all banks th ro u g h o u t U ie country, how ever, th a t c a rrie d a co n sid erab le load of ind eb t ed n ess. i C ountry Banks R eflect Im provem ent "T h e liqu id atio n o f in d eb ted n ess by I th e se b a n k s reflects in p a rt Im prove- ‘ m e n t In b u sin ess condition an d th e con- : seq u en t ab ility of cu sto m ers to rep ay ,b an k lo a n s w hich long h ad been frozen. ■ I t c o n stitu te s a stren g th en in g o f th e ! b an k in g position.” T h e h o a rd po in ted o u t th a t th e reduc ti o n of m em ber b a n k in d eb ted n ess h as ■been continuous sin c e th e beginning ’o f 1932 ex cep t fo r & b rie f period dur- -Ing th e b an k in g c risis In th e S p rin g of • 1933. T h e review co n tinued: ' "In 1932 liqu id atio n of in d eb ted n ess of m em ber b a n k s to th e re serv e b anks w as accom panied by a n in crease of th e ir b o rrow ings from th e R econstruc tio n F in a n c e C orporation. In th e p ast y e a r a n d a half, how ever, Indebtedness of m em ber b an k s to th e R econstruction F in an c e C orporation h a s also been re duced.” RANKERS SOPPORT SOUND EXPANSION By R. S. H EC H T Vice President, American Bankers A ssociation R. S. HECHT BA N K E R S u n iv e rsa lly recognize th a t th e p rim e econom ic n eed of th e n atio n is th e stim u latio n of sound in d u stria l an d com m ercial a c tiv ities an d re c e n t tra v els o v er a w ide stretch of the country have shown m e th a t they ev ery w h ere a re m ak in g all ef fort p ossible to len d co n stru c tiv e financial su p p o rt w ith in th e scope of th e ir proper banking func tio n s to pro m o t in g th e expansion of busin ess ac tiv ity . F re q u e n tly in tim es p a s t w hen o u r co u n try su ffered from an econom ic de p ressio n a n d co n seq u en t unem ploy m e n t on a la rg e scale, th e ris e of som e b ro ad n ew in d u stria l developm ent, su ch fo r in sta n c e a s a new in d u stry lik e th e au to m o b ile in d u stry , h as been a po w erfu l fa c to r in stim u latin g a re tu rn o r ',an accelerated gro w th of na tio n al p ro sp erity . S uch a m o v em en t m e an s th e crea tio h of n ew w ealth , th e em p lo y m en t of la rg e g ro u p s of people on u sefu l lin es an d a s a consequence th e p ro d u ctio n a n d d istrib u tio n of sound, effective p u rc h a sin g pow er, w hich is a fo rm of w holesom e eco nom ic stim u la n t th a t h a s none of th e evils of m o n e tary inflation. A N ew F orce for Business Im provem ent P e rh a p s w e h av e a t h an d , if n o t th e risin g of a w holly new in d u stry , a m e asu rab le eq u iv alen t in th e p o te n ti a litie s o f a w id esp read reb u ild in g and m o d ern izin g m o v em en t such a s hom e ren o v isin g , p la n t rem o d elin g , th e p u t tin g of o u r ra ilro a d s on a high speed a ir co n ditioned b asis a n d o th e r valua ble dev elo p m en ts in th e co n stru ctio n field. T h e effects of su ch ac tiv itie s on em p lo y m en t an d m any lin es of busi n ess w ould be m o st beneficial and I c a n re p e a t w ith o u t re se rv a tio n th a t we b an k e rs a re w illin g an d e a g er to play o u r fu ll econom ic p a rt in a n y such con s tru c tiv e developm ents. It h a s been m ade to a p p e a r th a t m oney h a s n o t gone to w ork because of th e tim id ity o f b a n k e rs ra th e r th an w h a t is a tru e ex p lan atio n , because b u sin ess m en h av e n o t h ad enough con fidence in th e b u sin ess o u tlo o k to bor- .row th e d o llar fro m th e b an k e r an d p u t it to w ork. T h e basic re q u isite to th e expansion of com m ercial b an k lo an s is sound, n o rm a l b u sin ess co n d itio n s on w hich to co n d u ct sound, n o rm al b an k in g op e ratio n s. T h e b e st b u sin ess a b ank can w ish fo r is th e o p p o rtu n ity to loan m oney to su ccessfu l b u sin ess m en and m a n u fa c tu re rs im bued w ith confidence, to e n te r upon ag g ressiv e b u sin ess en te rp rise s an d endow ed w ith th e ability to bring, th em to su ccessfu l conclu sions. Such lo an s m ean b u sin ess ac tiv ity fo r th e com m unity;, grow ing pay ro lls an d p ro sp erity , a n d th e b an k er w an ts to m ake th e m because to be identified w ith such a c tiv ities n o t only m e an s p ro fits to him but, ad d itionally, b rin g s him th e rew ard of good w ill In h is com m unity. v T h e re is no b e tte r proof of th e g re a t d esire of b anks to ta k e c a re of th e sh o rt te rm re q u irem en ts of th e busi n ess w orld th a n to p o in t o u t th e ab n o r m ally low ra te s a f w hich th is dem and is being supplied a t th e p re se n t tim e .' S E E S T U R N IN G P O IN T IN B A N K IN G H IS T O R Y N E W TQ B K . — T he A m erican B an k ers A ssociation Jo u rn al in its J u ly issu e p resen ts th e follow ing re view o f b an k in g an d business condi tio n s: . -" It is a n alm o st u n iv ersal opinion am ong b a n k e rs,th a t; Ju n e h a s .been th e tu rp in g p o in t J n b an k in g h isto ry in m a tte r o f reppvery. .R easons for i?P|JoptIm lsm - a re ^ ty o fold—th e cohdi- H o U o f th e Danks*ahjl th e prospects’o t o fjlfttte r ban k in g b u siness. ' ’" J h e reo rg an izatio n of^ th e b an k in g system a fte r, th e (h o lid ay of .sixteen m o n th s ago Is n o w p ractica lly com plete.' T h e com paratively, few . b anks y e t to be reorganized an d reopened are no lo nger a serio u s facto r In th e situ a tio n . T h e y ear’s p re p ara to ry p erio d 'fo r th e . en forcem ent a t m ajor, provisions of th e B anking A ct of 1933 h a s passed, a n d b an k s now h av e a definite id ea of w h ere th e y stan d ,”. BANK DEPOSITS WERE SAFEST INVESTMENTS H igh G overnm ent Official Says No Investm ents Except U. S. Bonds Suffered as L ittle Loss as D eposits in Closed Banks State Baraca Philathea Head-Quarters Moved To Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C., John D. Berry, Raleigh, has recently been elected general secretary of the N orth Car olina Baraca-Philalhea Union, and the official head quarters have been transfere'd from Asheville to Ral eigh. Mr Berry succeeds Mrs. N. Buckner of Asheville, who recently resigned after seventeen years of service. . - Mr. Berry has received a letter from the Home Office of the World Wide Baraca Pbilathea Union in W ashington. D. C , congratulating North upon the fact that this State now ha? more classes to its credit than any other state in the Union. The letter states: ‘ This naturally gives N orth Carolina the load tor the State Cup, which will be award ed at the next World Wide Baraca Philathea Convention, which meets in Ocean Park, M aine,'July 25 29 ” Lawrence J. Pace of Asheville, N C , is president of the World Wide Baraca Philathea Union, and it is gratifying to his North Carolina friends that his home state now leads in the number of classes. The report of Mrs. Buckner, as general secretary, to the recent state convention held iu Raleigh showed there were 570 Baraca clas ses and 384 Philalhea classes en rolied, with an approximate mem bershio 32,000 Under the leader ship of A. B. Saleebv, Salisbury, as Baraca State President, and Mrs. E Edwin Fussell, W inston -Salem, as Philathea State President, the organization has taken on,new. life since the Raleigh Convention; ar.d a number of classes have been re organized and new classes formed. The next State Convention will-v. meetTn Burlington. Modern wedding knots are slip knots: W A SH IN G T O N , D. C.— N o form of Inv estm en ts ex cep t G ov ern m en t bonds suffered a s little toss as d ep o sits In closed b an k s du rin g th e y ea rs 1931-32- 33, Je s se H . Jo n es, C h airm an of th e R eco n stru ctio n F in an c e C orporation, ,declared in a re c e n t ad d ress. “A p o in t g en e ra lly overlooked in connection w ith b an k failu res in th is period; is th a t upon th e w hole; depos ito rs in closed b anks w ill g et a som e w h a t la rg e r p erce n tag e th a n h a s been tru e in b ank failu res o v er a period of say tw enty-five y ears,” M r. Jo n es said. "H ereto fo re th e y h av e g o tten abo u t 58% , b u t In th e se w h o lesale b a n k clos ings, m y estim a te is th a t th ey w ill, apoa th e av erag e, g e t ab o u t 65% of th e ir deposits. "A n o th er p o in t w o rth y of m ention is th a t a d ep o sito r in a closed b an k lo ses only a p a rt of h is d ep o sit, w hile th e b an k sto ck h o ld er lo ses all, plus a sto ck asse ssm e n t. "N o form of in v e stm en t, ex cep t Gov e rn m e n t bonds, h a s su ffered a s little loss a s deposits in closed b an k s, an d w hile I ap p rec iate th a t Ithere is little consolation inthis fact,, th o se w ho h a d th e ir savingB in v e sted -In stocks, bonds, m ortgages, re a l e s ta te ,-in d u s tria l in v estm en ts, o r in b u sin esses of an y kind, have , h ad losses' very m uch g reater, an d In a m uch la rg e r p erce n t age, th a n h ave d ep o sito rs in -closed banks. “It Is fo r th ese reaso n s, an d o th ers n o t n ecessary h e re to en u m erate, th a t It is no t possible to ju stify paying de p ositors In closed b an k s w ith th e tax payers’ m oney.” m i Davie County I Court Mrs. Sarah J. Grubb, widow, vs Mrs. Mary Hoskins, minor, Israel T. Grubb, Spencer H. Grubb. NOTICE! The defendant Spencer H Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., praying that dower be alloted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband, Jesse Grubb deceased. Said lands being located in Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. -G , at the courthouse in Mocksville on Tuesday the 7th day of August,' 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said, com plaint or petition. This the 5th day of July,.1934 M. A. HARTMAM, Clerk of the, Superior Court, You Are Ri NOTICE! Having qualified-as administrator C. T. A , of J, E. Grubb, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to present to the undersigned all claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, on or before the 16th day of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make ssttlement without delay. This the 16ch day of July, 1934. JACOB GRUBB. Adm’r of J. F. Grubb, Dec’sd. C- T. A A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE! Whereas, Hon, Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Batiks of the State of North-Carolina has certified that! in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplbes funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the par value of its capital stock. Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of said B ank'at a spe cial-meeting duly here , on the 31st day of March 1933. have provided, in lien of the, additional or double .liability of the. stockholders of said Bank provided in Section 21, Chapter 121;' Public • Laws 1925 (paragraph 219 a and bC. S ) A fund equal-to 50 per cent, of the capital stock of said Bank for the 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 day of June 1934 BANK OF DAVIE, - - By S 'M, CALL, Cashier. It corues in the nature of' a rev elation to a man to sit down and think how many things be does or does not do because of what people will think. We like to pride our selves that we are free agents, but we are free agents, but we are free agents, but we are n o t., We are bound by selfishness A goodmany of the things we do, we do because of what people will think if we do not: How will this effect my busi ness?—is the scale in which many matters are* weighed. If the answer Is, it will profit the business, we do it. If,on the other hand, the ah swer is it will injure the business we do not do it regardless of how mu h we desire to do it or desire not to do it. It is a ft Ce world to those ,who can make it free but how few do.— Montgomery’s Vindicator. Now a Regular Feature of This Paper., A CoIttmn by ARTHUR BRISBANE T h e H i g h e s t P a i d E d i t o r - i n t h e W o r l d Mr. Brisbane’s writings are m ore widely read than those of any other editor of the present day. T o read w hat he has to say in his interpretative column, “This W eek,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his com ments on current events he dis plays an intim ate knowledge of the. widest possible range of sub jects; as well as die word mastery for which he is justly famous. W e are pleased to be able to offer the Brisbane column as a regular feature of this paper You will enjoy it and find it full of valuable information. 6 6 6 LIQUID. 1A B LETS, SA L V E , NOSE DROPS Checks M alaria in 3 days. Colds first day. H eadaches or N euralia in 30 M inutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic M ost Speedy R em edies K now n. E v e r y b o d y C o m e To The Fifty-Sixth Annual Masonic Picnic And Bring A Basket. I While here, drop in to see us W eShall Be Glad To Have You. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy O riTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. M ttttllttllti ................................... S P l R t T S L O W ' I l l i w AND THEN SHE SMOKED AN A C A N iI U W h e n yo u r energy sags an d you feel discouraged—light a Camel In a few m inutes y o u r v ig o r snaps back and you can face the n e x t m ove w ith a sm ile. E njoy this wholesome "lift” as often as you w ant. C am el’s costlier tobaccos never ruffle your nerves G e l a LlIX w i t h a C a m e l !’ 1 M E E T U S A T T H E P I C N I C :: E . P . F o s t e r . J-P -G re e n j F o s te r & G re e n B u y e r s A n d G in n e rs O f Cotton We. take this method of thanl ing each and everyone of our friends and patrons for their loyal co-operation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are ir, a posi tion to render you even better service this year than before. We Want To Buy, Or Gin Your Cotton And Pay The Highest Market Price For i-ame Bring Us Your Cotton And You Will Get Top Prices * And The Very Best Service. \ ** » IiFOSTER & GREEN On Highway No. 80 Mocksville, N. C.N e a r S anford Motor Co. * i Y o u C a n H e lp A W o r th y Cause - B y A tte n d in g T h e 56th Annual Masonic Picnic T o B e H e ld In M ock sville On Thursday, Aug. 9th. Y o u c a n h e lp y o u r se lf a n d your fa m ily b y d o in g y o u r banking w ith u s. Y o u r d e p o sits insured u p to $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . B a n k O f D a v ie Mocksville, N. C. K-K-K-K-k-K *-K-K-K-K-KK-K-K-KV-Ir-K-K-K-K-K-K-KKK-K-K-K-K-K-K-KK-KK***+*'11********** tamtam**81111®# BEST T N RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES Iim tU lIl Iltn illin iin in im n I m i.^ ^tnniiiuiiiminiiiiiiiiimniHuiiiuniiiimmmniiiiimiiiac CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EHBALMEIb | T e l e p h o n e 4 8 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church U tm m m iiiim iiI I im m ......... iitiiiim in m m tt* 888^ * . I DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3. Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On'The Square Phone 141 I Administratrix’s Notice! Having qualified as Admistratrix of the estate'of Reuben Parker de- S,ea^ ’J?;^.of.Davie county. North Caroltha,. this is'tq-notify all persons having, claims against the estate of said deceased,to exhibit them to the undersigned, (c-q Box 1157, Winston- Salem„N,- C.) on or before the 28th’ day of June, 1935, or this notice will I be pleaded in bar of their recovery. I All persons indebted to said estate wi^ uPleaae make immediate payment Tbts the 25tb day of June. 1934 MRS. DELLA J. PARKER, ' ELLEDGE ftWELL^Atforneys^' Winston-Salem, N. C. - B e S u r e A n d C o m e T o The Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th, A N D B U Y Y O U R FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS FROM T he Ideal Grocery A n d M a rk e t J What Wa* Hapn T h e D a y a o f A h (D a v ie R e c o l T. L- Greenj ;n town last w^ U C. Meror with smiles—h | his bouse. Ray Clement! spent a portion! with relatives. P T. C. McCojI Federal rev en u j ing som e tim e H. D- PeckJ quite ill a t th e f His m other i s : Mocksville teams crossed Tbe score was Mocksville. Mrs. Led bet] College, and ory, visited Mt week. Rev. F. M. for Virginia Miss Elva Kell, on a visit to frj Thomas Bosf bury Globe, James McGt the St. Louis Mrs. P. M. is visiting relatj town. Miss Gussie I days iu town I Misses Mary al Misses K ate f ton, of Kernq visiting Mrs. past week. Miss Bess the guests of Miss France Cove, is visitin| son. The Baptist I amounted to af annual picnic Mocksville. Albert Kelf spending some home folks.. Thos. Sprit trough, of St town SaturdaJ Henderson Ind., spent sef in town with Mr E. 0 . Corsicana, TeJ on a visit to r | a while here Mrs. J. W. of Concord,- and friends atl Granville I ’o King’s Mc visit his broth Eva and. have been Cooleemee ret) at Cana SatuJ Bill McGuiI -Yancevville, at Teticho. Misses Ida I receUt guests! ° ira Rattz, G. A. Ko_ accidently shl Eme ago, andf M his hand w Setting aloj expected. t J- Ellis to Moore’s s j ef his health, Garin Pujhhased he a first W . a . on Ta cot . . -IyGrc o f wheat on L -Miss Salliel lsYisitingreijj e of the Us is n e rv M o s a y J B iM E m m s g i " i ’-' '-‘" ;v * '--s' HE SMOKED > a m @ ] ! ” «aat] I C o m e T 0 T h e O n | A B i g S u c c e s s . fo Attend The j I c n i c ARM Advance, R. I; I* ** **** a*******£ T h e PICNIC > th . S h e r i f f . ied To ^end The lie In : c. Iidate [ o c k s v i l l e , N . C . *********** o u . n c e r e t h a n k s t o t h e p a t r o n a g e a n d s u p - b e e n l o y a l t o u s . a n d W e l c o m s kd T h e A u g u st 9 th . I C 0> rI M o c k s v i l l e , N . JnH** J C h u rc h t o k e e p [oing °n n a tio * 1 l c o f d * . _ • r: - ■ W m m - - ; I P O S fA t; ftE C E ip f$ I t t o W t n i k E c p fe fc ttk c U L A T iO N . . ' f i i l - ' ' D J t c I s f ' fti f H l c o u n t y : t h 6 ¥ b o N ’T _ l i e “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MA1NTAJN:UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXVI.M OCKSVILLE, N O RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST.15 .1034 0 1 $ O F L O N G A G O ffhitW a» H ap p en in g In D av ie B efo re TheDay* of A utom obile* a n d R o lled H o«e. R eco rd , Aug. 17 , 1905 )(Davie of Cooleemee,-c l. McDaniel, had tbe misfortune to break his arm a few days ago. Ed Freeman got his hand badly mashed Jlonday morning bv an ele vator in lhe Cooleemee mill. MissSadie Tatum, of Cooleemee returned S a tu rd a y from a ten days trip tn V irg in ia Beach. Connor Sherrill, of Asheboro1 is visiting friends in town. A. T. Grant, J r ., r e tu r n e d h o m e Monday from a w e e k ’s s ta y a t th e seashore. Miss Grace Stevenson, of Loray, has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Alien, near Jericho. Miss Ruth Redwiue, of Monroe, is visitiug her uncle, Rev. J- M Price. Miss Minnie Downum, of States ville, is tbe guest of her aunt, Mrs. C, F. Meroney. Henry Kellv1 of Newton, attend ed the burial of his grandmother, Mrs. Austiu. [j W. F. Stonestreet, letter carriei oa R. 1, has been on the sick list for several days. W. A Bailey, of Advance, was in town Thursday on his way home from Salisbury. Mr. Latta Harkey, of the Felix section, was married to Miss Minnie Lakey last Thursday. Congratu- latious Miss Sarah Fowler, of South River, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Mary Kelly, of Durham, came in Sunday to.attend the 'fu n eral of her grandmother, Mrs. A us tin. Mrs. E W. Sandidge, of Amherst Va., i s v i s i t i n g her father, W. H. H o b s o n , a t Jerusalem. Miss Helen Allison, of Thomas ville, spent several days last week in town with relatives R. S. Templeton^ of Mooresville, and Editor Varner, of- Lexington, were among tbe picnic visitors Thursday. Paul Nance, of Yadkin county has opened e school at Farm ington with a good attendance. C. P. Deadmon and Charles W a goner ot Cooleetnee, are building sice residences on W alnut street. HemyTatam1OfCliarlOtte, visit* ed his mother Mrs. S. J. Tatum , at JctUsaIem last week. Mrs. ], Lee Kurfees, qf R. 1. spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Mocksville. MissSallie Naylor, of Spencer, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle. Mrs. Sprinkle and children accompanied her home. C. F r a u k S t r o u d , editor of The H o r n e t a t H i c k o r y , was a pleasant v i s i t o r a t o u r sanctum Thursday. P r a n k s p e n t m o r e than a year with The R e c o r d i n its infancy, and .we a r e a l w a y s g l a d to shake his liand T h e 2 7 t h annual Masonic picnic ® a s h e l d l a s t Thursday at Clement r o v e . A l t h o u g h i r rainedneariy a ' l d a y , y e t a good sized crowd was Present. H o n . W. A. Self, of H i c k o r y , d e l i v e r e d the annual ad d r e s s w h i c h was good. The pro ceeds netted about $260 . .Mrs. Elvira Austin died Salur- morning. She fell and' broke er leg several weeks ogo. She wa§ ln ^er 95th year. ,The remiaras. 'a'^ t0 rest 'u Joppa graveyard uhday. One son arid three datigbi- survive, ' x" G eorge J o h n so n , w h o h a s b e e n siting h is m o th e r a n d 1" s is te r s - a t la^ ° n , le ft S a tu rd a y , f o r A t- H enry S a u n d e rs d ie d a t H s :h o m e S m ith G ro v e T h u r s d a y . • T h e F e e d yE m i B u t M a k e T m E a r n I t . “ I still., don’t believe tbe city, county, state . or federal govern ment should continue to provide food and clothing to able bodied men and Womeni who are able to* earn a living,” declared a well- known citizen who is industrious and not afraid of manual labor. - He stated, that he was ready to agree with the old farmer who contend ed that those who- possessed a good appetite'were able to" work and that they 'should be required to earn earn their food and' clothing. “ W ork should be provided for this class of people and, if they want to eat, let them 'be required to do something—in other words, earn it,” he said. A local painting contractor re in irked a few days ago that he feared the NRA was spoiling many people. H e did not think eight hours were too many for any man or woman to work. “ The trouble, as I find it,' there -are too many who want work to ‘kill time’ and do it even when, allotted six . or- seven hours w ork,” added this painter, who said be was position to know what he.was talking about. The convictions seems to be groyning that the governments are feeding too many people and there by making hundreds ot folks use- less and worthless to tbe comrnu- unity. -There are worthy cases, it is true, but the conviction grows that many people have: got thji idea living and they are going to sit by and let the government feed them. . As pointed out by th e' Monroe Enquirer, ask any farmer what has been the result on prices, of farm labor this summer, and on the general disposition of idle labor to do farm work. Ths Monioe paper cites this instance: ‘‘Did iRou hear about tbe truck load of Monroe colored men and women a Goose Creek township farmer carried to his cotton field a few weeks back? . The potential cotton choppers were to receivers cents a day.each and good country dinner at the noon hour. But after surveying the grassy fields the colored brethren and sisterin walked back .to the .city where de good 0’ welfare department func tions.” It people are unable to ' feed themselves tbis time of a year with food as plentiful and cheap as it is particularly where one has tried to raise it-, just what will happen this winter with freezing weather, cold rains and snows? T he'relief lists ought to be cut almost nothing during the summer months, and yet we bear they are increasing the every day. It is a pretty pass we are come to.—.Winston Sentinel. N U M B E R -4 L if e ’s T h a t W a y . North Carolina’s election—or is it primary?—system, under heavy fire for letting .many folks who should not vote none the le"s ditto, is now being attacked, the attack starling with institution of a suit in Iredell county Superior court, from an anti podal angle, refusal to permit ex ercise of suffrage by those who avowedly do qualify. Such is the contention of two tiegro school teachers who set forth that they hold certificates from an approved North Carolina college, that their vocation is teaching chil dren of North Carolina to read and write, the constitution amongst other things, but that they we e nevertheless denied registration when the registrar, for whom they claim to have read and written ex1 cerpts from the state constitution,/ allegedly dismissed them with a peremptory “ you don’t satisfy me.” It is not for the Daily News, since the matter is before the courts with tbe registrar in question, the Iredell county election board head as de^ find ants, to horn in on the argu-: ment other than to express delight^ that the challenge has been made- and the .admittedly_ forlorn bop£ that justice will be done in this field: no less completely than in the realm: of fraudulent voting where fire has' heretofore been centered; W hat paiticularly interests,"aside? from the-basic factors involved; 'ill that defense of the officials conj cerned has -been left to A-ttorn| g e n e r a l ^ n ^ ^ n ^ ; t h | i f f l | ^ | pronounced critics of ; the present election sytem, a tireless advocate of reform and a prober who.has ob tained facts and figures only to have them lost in the dust of a solicitor’s office somewhere short of prosecu tion. Now Mr. Bruro.mitt is intrust ed with defending the system from charges, which, if sustained, must Be equally obnoxious to election purificationists and lovers of. fair play. - But life, of course, is like that; especially political life.— Greensboro News. F o r d S a y s M o r e F is t F i g h t s N e e d e d . New Orleans—On the eve of his 71st birthday Henry Pord paused and looked aicpud at the world and voiced a homely philosophy of Iiife and busi ness in a copyrighted interview with Meigs 0 . frost, reporter of the T h i n g s G e t t i n g W o r s e * iWashington. — More bootieggerB and liquor law violators are going t o federal prisons today than in. 15 months prior to repeal. .TBe federal government’s new offensive is trapping them by the score and according to Secretary Morgenthau. will continue its sweep until tfie illegitimate dealer is dri ven to cover. - . ,. ‘Figures made public today dis-: closed that if the present monthly average of commitments is main tained 3.656 liauor law breakers will be in federal institutions, within «• Grove v Was laid to rest in the Smith cemetery. The reporter called on him in his office at Dearborn. Mich., for one of the few interviews Ford has ever given out,, and was astonished by the simplicity of the man. In- his story frost described Ford as "a: plain American machinist filled with divine d is c o n te n t.” -‘‘The recovery we need is our spirit of American independence,” ' said Mr. Ford. “Something has hap pened to American independence and individualism. Amerieans used to have convic Ions they would fight for. I;remember..when I was a boy seeing men arguing in the street and fighting with their fists over tbeir ideas I don’t know how many years it is since I’ve seen that* kind -of a street fight. It would be a healthy sign to s6G them again.^ ... “ The real foundation of American industry is an Americah school boy trying to work out a problem that hasn’t any answer in the back of the took. This nation grew great solv ing problems, that didn’t have aiiy answer in the back-of the book. This nation grew great solving -problems that didn’t have an answer in theyear’s time. p ' ... ’ T h i t n u m b e r w o u l u ^ m p a r e w i12 . B u t sflU ,v e g ? t the 3.337 ,confined during months froih July I, 1932. to-June 30,-1933. I You. Bald Headed Man: ‘‘You say this is a goodhair tonic? ^ : Drug Clerk: “ V eryfieei we have a custbmeri who took the cork; out nex t df Y he h *d I* to iit db^in and think w.solve them. “The minute the- majciirity of A- mericans'start thinking.; this SeRreir sion is over. “ Depressions aren’t acts of God. Just like wars, they are the work^of a small group, of men who profit' by thein. What America needs to Sb A ll D e m o c r a t s W ill L o s e S e a ts I n I o w a . Chicago.—National party leader: opening tije speakers’ bureau hen today,- predicted a Republican land slide i’u many sections of the coun try at the November balloting.. Senator X. T- Dickinson, o' Iowa, chairman of tfie bureau, as serted that on what_he considered unassailable information his state would send a solid Republican de legation to the next Congress, for a net gain of sit seats. ^ Four years ago the Democrats captured one of the Iowa districts and: in the Roosevelt tidal wave two years ago added five more. All six Democratic candidates, he injisted, will bite the dust this trip in the tail corn state alone, and in the country he was readv to wager the Republican gain would be nearer seventy five than-fifty, adding: “ Taxes and the continued veer lag. to the left of the Democratic administration have awakened the American people to grave dangers. Within the past two weeks .there has; been noted au exceptionally S tro n g change of sentiment. This Sentiment is in favor ot preserving the form of the goverment upon which this nation was built and attained its pre eminence in in the world. ‘Just before the last Congress ad journed Democratic apologists were saying quickly that the administra ipn,Jnleodfd going only a little WaV&’ilae ieft ' ah^'ffieii. 'ivoulf veer to the right ‘But lhe iast two weeks of that Congress convinced everybody who wasn't purposeily blind that the administration had.no intention of checking the swing to the extreme left but was going further with the experiments in socialistic trends ’ ’ Chester Bolton of Cleveland, chairman ot the national congres sional committee, said:. 'Think of spending $700 000,boo to reduce tarm crops, and then have nature come aloijg and. wipe out all surpluses! T hat’s one ob jec.t lesson of this experimenting at Washington by theorists.” W a n t s F a i r D e a l t N o t R a w D e a l. Sharply criticising Dictator Hugh S. Johnson, the management of the Harriman Hosiery Mills, of Harri- man. Tenn., the past week asked the Dietator “to make the new deal a fair deal and not a raw deah” The company, whose blue eagle was ordered removed some time ago- because of alleged failure to comply with the NRA'code, charged General Johnson with setting himself up “as a dictator superior to the Depart-, ment of Justice” and acting “ un- American” toward th j mills. . The company’s telegram, signed by T: A. Right. Jr., follows:- “On three occasions the Depart ment of Justice has advised you that the evidence does not justify; the in stitution of any action against the company-.-' - Why do you continue your un constitutional and un-American mf - thod of setting yourself up as a dic tator superior to the JDepartment of Justice and in an arbitrary manner branding an industry as a law violat or upon admittedly insufficient ev idence to convict it in a court of jus tice?* v •. ' r Governmental boycotting .and meting out such dictatorial punish- ment is more in . accord, with lynch Iaw th an w ith co n stitu tib n alp ro - cedure.. Make the new deal . a r "~ deal;'not a raw deal.” O u r E le c t io n P r a c t i c e s . Mr. Luther Hamilton, pronainent »nd popular—and deservedly popu- ar no do'ubt—citizen of Carteifet county is recognized to remark: The.good citizenship of Carteret county is fairly disguested at so nanch newsprint comment on alleged ‘fraudulent election practices" re sulting from the last primary, and it is thought that the considerate and judicious public should have the facts before it. In.hi3 statement of the case for Carteret Mr. Hamilton-, quotes this from the report of the state board, of elections: - - After a preliminary investigation by its executive Ee:retary and Mr. Michell, a member of the board, and 1 further investigation .by the board the state board of elections finds no evidence of corrupt practices in tbe primary election on June 2 and 3C in Carteret bounty.................. Mr. Hamilton omitB this part of the report of the state board includ ed with the foregoing and separated only by a comma: , . . but does find evidence of disregard of certain requirements of the election laws which, if persisted in, are calculated to destrov the con fidence of the people in the integrity of the elections. ' These may be what Mr. Hamilton calls “minor irregularities” but tbe state board, to whose report he ap peals, did not so clasrify them. Mr. Hamilton declares it “superlatively unfair to the people Carteret county that impressions Bhould have. gotten out through reckless reports that the "election officials of Carteret county have been acting;; iti disfe the impression that the violatons of the law'are of no consequence, not enough to talk about. The Hon. W. C. Newland declared a few days ago that there is no such thing as a fair election, evidently meaning _t h a; t mall elections there are dishonest practices. The declaration implied that dishonesty—or. unfair pi aetices if that word is considered too strong —is so inherent in our election that it must be endured. Major McLer-.- -ion. chairman, of the state board , of elections.'speaking for the board, declares that “It is our duty to make it plain that we will do all in'our power to make for honest elections in North Carolina.” The state board deserves commendation, for its- in vestigations and its efforts to secure a fair ballot. But in that same con versation Msjor McLendon also said: “I realize that there are irregulari ties in North Carolina elections-. You cannot change human nature.” That remark we would not believe was by way of excusing: the “irregularities” . —a word so - of ten used to cover gross frauds—yet it is calculated to have that effect—as saying that there will be certain unfair practices; or ' violations of the law. which can’t be helped. Now Mr. Hamilton resents for bis county the talk about what vas uncovered by the election board. 3o long as men of bigh standing and official position, leaders in £he domi nant party- and leaders in the affairs of state, talk that way about dis honest election practices, violations: o f the election laws so common .that they are not considered of import-r ance, there wi I be no change in election practices in North Carolina. Greensboro New?. ■?.... _ p _ m fair / S ti n g I t - (Philadelphia Enquirer) C -'B ite'your wine/i-Bays Dr. Adolf Lorez.. ' ..■- ■ '■. ■ ;-J; Vyi' Maybe, it'e the dofi’s idea tec beat I t ' •'. '■* ’ ' -Aj * A.1^; V “ r ”■ scribed for the holding of primaries and elections.” Mr. Hatqirton’s quarrel must be with the extract from the report of the board, which he ignored, in which it is declared that the board did not “ find evid ence of disregard of certain require* ments of the election laws which, if persisted in. are calculated to de stroy tbe confidence of the people in the integrity.of the elections.” That is-saying that the election laws have been violated in Carteret, calls the violations “minor irregu larities” or what not. The state board waB so concerned that “in keeping with its policy and tbe man date of the election laws” it deemed it “necessary to issue certain instruc tions to the county board of elections of Cartetet county, so that irregu larities occurring in primary elec tions in the county tnay be avoided in tbe future I’ The instructions in clude in brief registration that, will show the party affiliations of the voter, through which he may be qualified to vote in primary elec tions according to party affiliation, as is the legal requirement. Also instructions to comply with the law as to tbe absentee ballot, specifically set out. Both these requirements of the law had been largely ignored. The report of the hearings. of tbe board stated that in one instance it appeared that “a batch of 50 absen tee ballots :were sent to. one man upon his application by letter and no receipt-was givefi for them ” , That was only one instance.. < It is Mr: Hamilton’s “opinion that the recent primaries in Carteret county were as-free from irregulari ties as were the primaries, held in any county in the state.” That is not a m atter for argument. In dis- cnssinp the report of the election board as to “irregularities” in Car-, teret a week; ago, this writer said: ; 1The practices mentioned are not peculiar to Carteret. The opinion that they can be found in greater or less degree in every , county' the state.” The m atter of concern to all good citizens who.desire fair-ar d honest elections. is- th at/ whenp ver and wherever , “irregularities,” . or by;:'wH'ateyer tf e election iaws are untonyered.'-lead ing dtizens. who/ should give their infiuenice to eliminating them, are more given to condoning' them,, to resenting talk about tbem-as^in nifr due reflection on the people of their gdunty i . They . bitterly ^den^; th at lustTnce'm&Vewe’dliketo stand S I beneath a real “horse apple’' tree ' and enjoy ourself, Ii seems that somehow or other the horticulturists have bred the old time horse apple , out of. existence, and they lost a 1 powerful good bet when they did. Those big yellow globules nad a taste all . their own, and it wasn’t plain boylish imagination either. A cider mill placed in its shade and heaped about with its ripened fruit, .provided nectar flit for the godp.. It mattered not that a few yellow jackets met death in the p ro cess, or that busy bees paused to drunken themselves with its juices and cease tbeir labor for a day—it was horse-apple time and little else mattered. Several times we have been told that we were in the presence of a “jen-u-ine” horse apple, but we couldn’t hafe been. Tbe taste ha£ lingered through tbe years, and no sheepnose pippin has ever been able to supplant it. We’ve begged a lot of things, ii eluding ’siromon pud- ding and pumpkin pie; now we are askihg that if there be a real “hosse apple” tree in these parts, won’t . somebody lead us to it.—Statesville Record. 7 L ig h t n in g R o d s . The unusual play of electricity-the other night turned our thoughts to lightning rod, and the wish that: one of them even then traced itself along the eaves to a proper ground. Time was when the rurai resident’s standing in his community was. lar gely determined by the ' Iightnirg rods on residence and barn. They were riot only there' for protection but for beauty and adornment, and stood as mute testimony that high- powered salesmen had been using a- - round in the community. It has been scientifically demon- strated that liglitning rods.' when- property installed; afford protection^ but the'cessatiorrof their popular'ty may largely be charged to that over- sealous salesmen were"more concern- ~ ed in the long profits that in protec tion against this destructive elem ent,. and the rods Were imprq^erly p)sced. The ifigurea show that most ligbt- ning darriage occurs-in the country and that nine out of every ten: fata-? Iities are in the rural.districts, where^ there are W skyscrapers to carry the ; bolts.harmlessly, into tire .ground. Whether- the installation of these tiings iS a^gbod investment we^ don’t pretebd to^ay,-but it loioks like they l:P?|'f > .r=?. & eat* T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . W [ft •IT LfcM- %*<5. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. t e l e p h o n e Entered a t t h e Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mall matter. March 3 .1903. ffJ E D A V tI a d . A u g u s t s , 1934 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y EA R . IN ADVA1NCE - * I 00 S K MONTHS. IN ADVANCE J SO The President’s popularity seems to be waning in some sections of the countr y .__________. Kentucky.staged a primary eie; tion last week and no one was kill ed. This is news. Senator Borah doesn’t believe in the New Deal. There are lots of others like unto the Senator. ' Well, the big picn'e is a thing of the past.. The next big event in Davie will be the November elec tion. _______. And now the preachers are actu ally saying unkind things about the President on account of the plow up cotton, corn and tobacco polity. The primat y system has become so rotten in this state that even many democrats have declared in favor of the old Convention. We don't know which is the lesser ot the two evils. South Carolinians are wrought up over the manner in which Feder al aid funds have been bandied in the Palmetto State. Seems like we have heard a few kicks along the same lines in this state - From newspaper reports Canada is in excellent shape, with business nnving along without any Federal Aid projects, such as N RA 1 PW A1 CW A 1 FERA , AAA1 G A I1 IOU. UOME, and, dozens of other alpha betical puzzles.I I , t ■■ .V’v The wetter you rare; fhe! better chance you have oI landing a- poli tical job under this wet administra tion. Can you name many dry de ttncrats in ,N orth Carolina who have been put at the pie counter in the past two years. Carl Geroch, editor of The Stated published at Raleigh, seems to Le a inighty strong sales taxadvocate. Carl thinks the next legislature will retain this poor man’s burden. We don’t think so. Carl is the same fellow who thought North Carolina would vote for liquor last fall. Crops are. looking fine through out Davie county. For many years the west has been feeding us, but this year it looks like the. south will have to help feed the west, which has suffered the worst drought In the history of the conn try. We have much to be thank ful for in the Old North State. It is said that Davie county has been given over seventy-five thou:- and dollars of Federal Aid money. The taxpayers will, naturally have to pa'y back this loan. , just wbo got the money and whether it all went for the necessities of life, we are not prepared to say. But there is one thing we know—gay day is cotniDg bye and bye. If you receive a copy of The Re- co.'d and are not a subscriber, it is an invitation for you to become one of-our regular readers. Call and see us, phone, or drop us a card, and we will be glad to put your name on our books. The Record costs but one dollar a year, and -will pay you . 52 visits each year for this small sum. Look' over this copy and see if you don’t think it worth the small sum of only two cents a week. T il le y s N o t G u ilt y . The Tillev family, of Wilkes county, who wete tried in Wilkes- boro last week for the murder oi Leoda Childress, an adopted daugh ter. were found net guilty. At torney A. T. Grant, ot this city, was one of the lawyers who appear ed for the Tilley’s. The trial- con s imed five days. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1933 as Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto U nder requirem ents of ac t 1927 and subsequent am endm ents thereto, th e un dersigned will, on MONDAY. SEPTEM BER 3,1934. a t 12 o’clock Noon in front of th e court bouse door in M ocksville, N. C.. sell for unpaid ta x es d u e th e C ounty of D avie for tb e y ear 1933t th e following lands a s sei ou t below u nder tow nship sub heads, th e acreage an d am ount of ta x beinf show n opposite each n am e in w hich th< ta x is listed. T hese ta x es m ay be p aid on or before sale d ate, by adding accrued cost and an y p enalties th a t m ay attach . r AT,’ATTA LN T O W N S H IP 'N a m e A cres B oseh, M rs. M ary , E st. .. 9 C am pbell, M rs. M ollie — 67 C am pbell, D . T . 63 C am pbell, W . C ........ 28 C am pbell, M iss L . H 52 C larv, M rs. K obbie — 85 . , C lary, W . A ...........203% D w iggiA s, J . W ., E st. — 354 B w iggins, M rs. D elphia 52 E fird, S. B . .....-------------- 52 E fird, P . A ................... 77 E lam , W . C — 11 F elk e r, D e w e y --------------- 17 G aith er, ,T. B .____________ 1794 G aith er, AV. L —...... 99 G odby, J . E ._________ 62 G ray, Jo h n ___________>... 26% Ija m es, M iss A nnie 115 L an ier, F . H .-----------------499 M artin , M rs. W ill 75 M izenheim er, GI W . — 11 R ichardson, M rs. C. M ... 58 S haw , M rs. L uey ---------- 40 S tro u d , C. C ------------ 30 T om linson, C. H . ______..68 T u ttero w , J . W . ----------- 5% T u ttero w , M rs. M . E . E s t 8% V ickers, J . E......................... 3% ,W h ite, B . P . ________ 31 W rig lit, Jo h n & L . G. .. 18 W illiam s, E d n a________ 41 CO LO K ED C lam pett, J / W . _______ 7% C lem ent, J . W . ________151 G orrell, N o ra __________164 H oupe, L e e ______________ 76% N icholson, J . H 36 S tu d ev a n t, W . M . ___... 16 W ood, A m a n d a .... I A m t . 2.5-5 14.39 8.39 8.99 14.59 22.60 44.28 77.51 9.48 9.92 27.28 7.20 5.31 25.74 16.83 19.07 4.72 30.75 19.69 13.65 1.86 14.11 .37 5.66 24.07 3.09 1.61 .78 8.93 4.48 7.09 C L A R K S V IL L E T O W N S H IP 2.09 16.81 21.02 11.80 -8.51 5.70 'M T N am e A cres A dam s, Or. H . __________100 A nderson, B . M . ______ 37 A nderson, L . F . .....____ 52 A nderson, Jo h n ________ 44% A nderson, 6 . W . _______ 51 A nderson, S. A.................... 52 B rookshire, J . C ._______ 31 B ean, W . H . ...__________ 39 B a ity , J . H . -------------------187 B aity , D. N .__________....182% B a ity , J . W ............................108% B eck, M rs. J . A....................65. B row n, P . G........................ 13 • B row n, H . W . ...._______ 21% B ag g erly , C. A.....................282 C rew s, A . H I:_____10 Cooki A . F ., H e ir s 173% D raughn, J . C....................... 56 D yson, M rs., E s t."_______ 72 E a to n , D . K . :_____ 56% " E a to n , E . M ..________ 2 E a to n , J . M . .;___________204 F ro st, J . S. ,___....._____142 F ro st, F an n ie , E s t............. 72 G aither, T . A ______212 G raves, J . D . & O. A........ 39 H anes, M rs. M . E .______117 H endrieks, W . G ._______ 54 H ow ell, O. M . __________121 H u n ter, S. K .......................... 66% H u tch in s, M rs. J . A ... 52 Jo rd an , H . V . ____________ 41% Jo rd a n , M rs„A . B ._____ 29 Jo y n er, B . G .................... 40 L ak ey , N . G....................... 37 L ath am , G. W ....._______ 50 L ow ery, C. W . ;_________ 84 M eC uiston, B . F ._______134 P h illip s, J . L ....................... 39, R atledge, W . B .________29 K eavis, W . L . __________ 4 R ichardson, M rs. T . P . .. 26% R ichardson, T . P . ____ 86% R ichardson, W . S 25 S ain, J . B ................................ 90% S hore, M rs. G. B . ___... 91 Sizem ore, J . R . & W ifel0 4 S nyder, W . R ......................445% S teelm an, M rs. D ora ....424 S tew art, L . M ._________ 1114 Stokes, B. M,70 T a c k e tt, A . L ......... 16% Tutterow, S. B. & M. E. 172 W oodw ard, R . W . ........ 51 CO LO RED C am pbell, .F ry __________ 70 H anes, J u lia "____ 30 ' N aylor, W a rn e r _________14% S m ith, T . M . ___________15 F U L T O N T O W N S H IP N am e . A cres A llen, A ndrew W . ...... 81 A nderson, M rs. M . M . ..HO B arnes, M rs. J. D . . 20 B arnes, Ja s. D___________ 16 B eck, F lo y d E . ..._____ I L o t B laylock, M rs. EfEie .... 8 ■ B ranson, M rs. M ary, est. ,19 .v B r e n e g e r /J a s .^ . 150 vBarton, L. E ....; jjg Byerly,.N. 6 . B u rto n , S am uel .....159 I Republican: county candidates seem to be very'.quiet in D avie. up tIHi 8 of tbe d$gc*1 Surton’ oFydeC.'I Z Z J critic candidatesire out stirring up1 Carter, J . TilW j-Agt... 86 . . A f .. . i • Carter, Ernest ..........,„ „ .1 1 3 the folks. There is plenty of tinre iQarter, Geo. A JOO le ft to d o a ll th a _ c a m p a ig n in g tie* | C arter, J . L ew is, E s t . 2% cessary. We -trust that all the boys! w ill k e e p c o o l a n d . b o ld th e ir te in - i D avis, M rs..H . S.~... pers. We have to live as neigh bors even after the election is over, and it is sometimes hard to take back all the mean things we say a- ■ bout each Oiliervduriug a ' heated cim paign ! - 61E a to n , E z ra ' ........ 7 ... E v e rh a fd t, G. R . __55 F o ster, W illard E ; 24 ' F o ste r J . B in a r d 73 F o ster, H . N . ................. F o ster, C. A . ------ 50. . F lem ing, D.- J . ...... __94 F ry , M iss M olUe ,. 21 F ry , S . D ------------------21% A m t. $17.70 8.87 -5.24 11.30 11.24 7.54 6.28 6.54 25.48 34.19 17.56 9.23 4.45 21.73 42.52 2.30 25.91 8.67 10.46 _ 9.27 3.37 44.53 23.7S 9.32 32.72 5.24 17.22 2.42 24.55 13.09 •7.86 11.80 7.04 5.92 5.06 6.54 24.83 15.66 8.58 9.70 7.81 5.90 13.00 3.67 26.23 14.28 17 52.34 58.88 .1.48 13.10 7.85 30.376.54 7.23 2.78 4.91 6.84 A m t. $18.33 38.93 4.06 7.58 4.71 1.66 4.57 34.78 13.69 23.84 • 2.36 5.59 18.64 30131 52.34 . 4, 18.98 '30:04 44:55 24.02 20.57 4.70 18.70 ' 5.79 14.09 8.68 3.92 8.24 N am e - A cres G arw ood, S. B ..................... 3 G arw ood, A . M ., E st. -244 ■ G arw ood, S. E — ...---------145 G reen, G. V.......................... 5 H airsto n , P e te r W 2718 H anes, S. B . ...__________776 H ege, Tm M ., H eirs — 35 A m t. 9.52 69.66 37.05 34.01 667.50 215.33 '4.93 21.59 21.71 21.68 14.56 12.08 1.18 15.75 2.73 2.22 .95 6.10 23.23 5.54 95.18 4.68 9.87 16.20 12.11 H eg e, M rs. V ic to ria — 90 H e g e , J . 1F ______ 84 lie g e , A lex __________109 H e n d riz , C h a s. A............ 37 H e n d rix , L . A ..„ .28 Iie s le r, J o h n R ., H e irs .. s 4 E o o n tz , T a y lo r F . __ 40 L a n ie r, D o n a ld ______I L o t M aso n , M rs. A n n ie 4 M e lto n , M rs. M in n ie___ 10 % M erreU l H a ro ld & L e o n a 24 M in o r, G . W _____103 P a c k , G u rn e r R . ...I___I L o t P a tte rs o n , W . R .....211 P e e b le s, W . B ., H e i r s 28 P e e b le s, W . G.................. 30 R a tts , J . C .......... 3 2 % R ice, T . A ........................ 55 R ic h a rd so n , J . N . ....I L o t, 6 a c re s 11.77 R o b e rts, M rs. W . P I .65 S a in , W . A ________ 62 20.28 S e a fo rd ,' W ile y C .... 5 4 16.17 S h e e ts, C. M...................... 48 12.69 S h e e ts, C Ieg g M . ....... 66% -1 8.68 S in k , S a llie __________104 ' 20.80 S m ith , J . C....................... 33 9.72 S m ith , C. L . ......... 50 16.52 S m ith , J . C. & C . L . — 19 15.86 S m ith , S a ra h E.............. 6 14.55 S p ry , C o rn e ilu s •______ 48 12.56 U p C h u rc h , M iss M o llie 87 28.42 W a itm a n , M rs. M a ry .. 105 10.72 W e a v il, H o w a rd < J.------ 79 ~ 11.45 W illia m s & G arw o o d ....I L o t 4.57 W illia m s, M rs. R u fu s B . 22 4.92 W illia m s, F . E I L o t 6.34 W o o d , K e lly , E s t. ____ 8 .65 W o o d , J n o . A.' —.........101 26.56 Y o u n g , N o aIi .................. 22 . 8.32 Z im m erm an , O; B 148 40;2o C O L O R E D B ro w n , J e ss e J . ______ 48 6.95 G oo lsby, P . W . H a irs to n , A d m r. — 75 15.87 H a irs to n , S h e e k______ 2 .53 H a irs to n , A d a , .H e irs — 8 5.11 H a irs to n 1 M o llie 5 % 2.29 H a irs to n , E n n is ______ 12 1.60 H eg e, P a y to n __........... 8 3.00 H o lla n d , M a r y .•..____ 6 1.18 M aso n , W m . B u rl..........I L o t '.2 0 M aso n , S am __________ 5 % 2.32 M aso n , Jn o . H . ____ 40 18.30 N eeJy , D a v id _______ 9 9 /1 0 2.29 P e e b le s, C li f to n ...... 6 .82 P e e b le s, J a m e s , E s t..........I i 2.79 F A R M IN G T O N T O W N S H IP N a m e A c re s A lle n ; J. F . ______..... 2o A llen , J . W ..................... 5 % A llen , M rs. J . F . ______ 12 A llen , W . C ........... 17 A lle n1G -W .-__________ 5 A rm sw orthy, L . M . ___146 - B e a u c h a m p , M rs. J e r r y S. 80 B o h an n o n , H . N............... 50 B ram e R . L e o n a rd ____100 B ro w n , W . D .................... 56 C all, C. G . ............. 75 C a rte r, M ild re d & M a ry 1 7 % C a rte r, J . E . .....______ 1 6 % C a rte r, M rs. M a m ie B . ..130 C ash , M rs. S a l l i e______ 30 ,' C lem en t, B . C., E s t . 228 C ook, D . J ....................... 58 C ook, M rs. J . C............... 8 C ook, G. L____________ 98 C ook, C ly d e, W illie & S te lla S m i t h ___ 21 ' C o m a tz e r, M rs. B ., E s t. 24 C u th re ll, C. F :, E s t........ 5 9 D a lto n & H u n t l______ 90 8 /1 0 D o u th it, A - B lj E s t. ...... 25 D o u th it, E . J ., E s t..........117 D u n n , W . A .__________ 16 % D u n n , N o a h , E s t: _____ 40 F a irc lo th , F . E ................ 2 1 % F o s te r, M rs. W . F .____I L o t F o s te r, M rs. S a l l i e ___I L o t P o ste r, B ro c k _______ 2 F o s te r, M rs. E . A .'___ 4 F ry , C. G ..........,___ 8 F u rc lie s, F . R . _______43 F u re h e s, S . W .........1 0 8 % F u re h e s, D . K ____219 G o fo rth , S . T .................. 90 8 /1 0 G re g o ry , H . W . ___ 2 4 % ' G riffith , W . G_______ 38 % G riffith , J . F.-, J r 30 G re g o ry , H . C ..................I L o t H a n e s, M iss M y r t i e 4 % H a n e s, M o rg a n ____ 4 % H a n e s, L e o n a rd ___.'..... 4 % H a n e s, G. C..................... 50 H a n e lin e , W . T . :_______35- H a u se r, W . H . ______ 14 H e n d rix , R . G . ________ 2 H e n d rix , G. C . .....__ 9% H o e k a d a y , N a n c y _____ 44 H o c k a d a y , J . L ., E s t 6 4 /7 H o w a rd , M rs. T h e o v l H o w a rd , E rn e s t ______ 17 % H o w a rd , L . P .................... 32% H o w a rd , A l b e r t ......... 14% H o w a rd , W illie ______18 H o w ell, M rs. J e n n ie B . „243 H o w ell, M rs. M o rriso n 72 Ja m e s, W . F . _________ 82 J a m e s, C. D 42 I L o t J o n e s B ro s .......... 97% - K e n n e n , W . E „100 K im b a ll, R a y m o n d E . 32 K im b ro u g h , O. L 93 M ille r, M rs. L . L ........... 2 M ille r, M in e rv a ....... 2.. M o n g o m ery , J . H , I . 60 M cC u llo h , M rs. W . F . 39 6 5 /1 0 0 M cD a n ie l, M rs. I d a 25 M cD a n ie l, A . ,D............... 26 M c K n ig lit, J . W . ...__ 2 5 % N o rm a n , G . J . _______. 4 P Io tt, J o h n C. ______ 12 P lo w m a n , M rs. S a ra h E . 5 R id d le , W . R . _____..... 2 S a in , W . A ______ 2% S a in , M rs. J o s e p h i n e__ 2 2 % S a n fo rd , M rs. H . A 200! S a n fo rd , H . A . ....._____178 S e a ts, P . T i ....______.... 50 : S h eek , R . E .';_____’.1 2 5 % S h eek , M rs. P e r d ... 21 " S im m o n s, G. R .. „150 S m ith , H a rm o n J . ...___12 S m ith , T o m L . ............. 5 S m ith , S . B . IO y2 S m ith , G . A ., E s t. „ ..2 4 % ' S m ith ,. 8Y2 S ta ith l M rs r i d a ....___ 5 ‘ S m ith f W 1D ,.,..;..............2 6 % S m ith , L . L ^ . _____ 3 S m ith ; G. A ., E s t. __;„. 3 % ' S m ith , B . L ..™....... 68 W a lle r, R . 0 ................. 6 1 1 /1 0 S m ith , M rs: G e n e v a F . .. 15 : S n y d e r, W . R . .-..-.;..„„„-120 S o fley , T . W . .............66 S ty e rs, S .'S . :___; 3 T ise, W . C : > 8 T ru e lo v e , A . G . '._ .:...„1 6 0 T riv e tte , S, A ...„...„.;..„„1 5 0 T h o rn b o ro , C. R ^_____ 21 W a g o n e r, F . A . .=..... 88% . ' W a lk e r, R . J i _ _ _ _ _ 10% A m $ 4.94 3.45 1.97 6.81 4.13 55.22 24.48 7.04 15.56 ' 9.39 18.04 3.11 r 4.9S . 11.7' 10.05 45.87 13.06 5.96 16.10 3.25 5.77 45.78 35.63 5.57 24.71 5.05 5.77 7.35 3.05 2.09 6.79 .80 5:92 12.31 66.03 52.50 35.52 3.30 16.35 10.97 5.66 1.11 1.11 L U 6.85 6.04 .81 .49 3.93 , 3.70 1.27 10.60 6.99 12.60 8.74 9.64 -40.18 12.25 5.67 4.77 •9.56 34.49 4.09 26.11 1.65 1.65 33.66 9.85 6J79 13.74 14.90 .65 5.46 .63 6.90 7.93 2.06 '49.60 61.67 8.36 27.04 8.50 57.15 ' 4:76 1.04 1.30 . 7.1G 3.47 3:18 17.83 7.49 '3.46 16.45 18.17 ■ 1.97 7:86 ' 18.25 24.60 -1.97 32.49 25.23 5.71 ■: 24.68 A m t. 1.15 12.44 6.75 8.60 .19 14.58 5.84 15.86 3.96 1.17 3.47 1.18 .19 .91 .98 1.48 3.53 10.54 7.47 1.46 3.24 12.26 8.29 19.44 5 2f 4 41 4.61 I. U .3t IS-Sf1 .30 .59 -5.94 '3.06 1.46 175 1.8? 4.56 1?.27 2.76 3.27 2.57 I 5S> 3.01 8.1? i( N am e W alk er, Dora-—--------- W aUcer1-B en H . W h ite, W illie A . W ilson, W m . H e rb e rt . W illiam s, B eu fo rd ---------% W illard, J . S 96 W illiard , W . H . ...---------- 1% W om ack, R . A................... 28 - C O LO R ED A llen, C. M ,-------------- 1% B ailey, C halniua ----------- 4 B ow m an, A lb e rt ----------- 7 B ow m an, P e te r ..— .— „ 2 B ow m an, B oss — ■■■.■'•— I C rew s, W illiam ------------ I . C uthrell, T om — -------— 5 D ulin, W . B ----------- ^ D ulin,, H 1., L . ----------- ' I , D uliri, J . J- -------------------- 12 D ulin, M ary H ..................... 22 D nlin, B . K............................. 7 — E a to n , L i jr a ---------:— 18% E a to n 1 Jo rd a n H . .... 94 E a to n , W . H . --------------- 31 E aton S. B. 91 E aton W . E 20 • H an es R ufus E st. 113 4 H airston A da E st. 18 I' 2 H am lin S. Lee' 3 H oiderberry T hotnas I 1-2 Johnson Jn o . A . 56 L yons Jam e s E st. 2 3-4 M arch Lucv I M organ L. H . 4 M cM ahan P a te I Revel D uddie v -7 S o tserL a u ra 29 S m ith W iley 5 Sm U h Ja k e 1 1 2 T a lu ro D -W 1 E s t 20 Tom lin C harlie 2 1 2 W horton & S m ith ' 15 1-2 W est L R . 12 W illiam s L ew is 7 W illiam s B ettie 5 • W illiam s L onnie 23 Y oung Craw ford I 3-4 JE R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP N am e A c re s . A m t. B eck, W - H ..........? 82 $19.26 B eck, F . E -------------- 22 4.72 B eck, C- W . ....._________ 46’ 15.45 B essen t, S. R . ..................... 47 . 24.3f B essent, M rs. B essie 29 ' 7.20 B laekw eider, S. A..........I L o t .28 B rogden, M rs. J . H ., E st. 18% ' 3.81 B u rto n , J . E ......................... 12 9.5S C o rrell,' M rs. W . C. ___ 92 34.4? C reason, J . S................ 20 7.42 C reason, C. T ., E s t 101 27.5? C rum p, M rs. S. B .............135 6/10 36.14 D an iel, C. y ., E st. ___ 35 10.91 D aniel, T.' C .......... 40% 11.15 D aniel, J.. S ^______131 32.08 D aniel, M rs. J . S ..______ 61% 21.40 D avis, H e n ry W . .......138 39.56 D eadm on, M rs. C. B 12 . 22.9; D eadm on, L'. C .______..... 75 I L o t 26.5^ D eadm on, G- H -................I L o t 4.4S D eadm on, M rs. M . E . ..104 10.8£ G ranger, J . M . ...„.______ 20 20.8? G reensboro J o in t S tock L a n d Btytik " .....115 27.81 G riffin; J . D . ________4 L o ts 2.6£ H en d rix , G. M . ___100 30-45 Jo sep h , M rs. S ._______.-.I Lot.-- 22.8S K esler, M rs. C arl C. „..2 LotB 11.77 L an g sto n , .M iss K a te „„154 47.33 li n k , W . .D,............................. 26 3 /1 0 13.27 Lagle', R . H.................................H O 32.49 M iller, R . S. __ 35 27.57 M ock, T hos. .V. .............. 26 18.61 M yers, M rs. M a tt ie ____114 1 /5 27:65 M cC orkle, J . M . _______107 24.86 M cC ulloh, J . G. ..._______ 91 22.01 M cC ulloh, M rs. C. C. .. 50% 20.92 M cS w aim l F . G..............2 L o ts 11.33 P ack , J . C............................125 32.06 R idenhonr, M rs. M ollie' I L o t 8.69 S alisb u ry M o to r Co '7% 2.35 Saiunders, J . J . ___..____I L o t 6.37 S eelirest, W . T . ___ 40 13,35 S m ith; J . L...........................198 42.06 S m ith, Rv C :___________I L o t .33 S te w a rt, C. J .--------------1 L o t 3.99 S te w a rt, C. W . ________ 5% 10.30 S te w a rt, Z ------------- 1% 2.27 T a lb e rt, M rs. A m y W . 23 ' 6.21 T ro tt, L ouise ............... 15 4.50 V ickers, T . L......................... 20% 2.64 W agoner, M rs. L o u is____I L o t 7.85 W illiam s, J . A . I L o t 6.53 ,W illiam s, W . T ' 8Yi 5.90 W ilson, A . E . ............104 24.54 W inecoff, G eo. F . I L o t 2.061 - v C O LO R ED C lark, R osa .....______I 'L o t F ow ler, Jim ____________I L o t H airsto n , M rs. C aldw ell 4 Johnson, F lo y d ......___I L o t N am e ' A cres K o o n tz, J . "H. -----------„-4 L o ts M oore, J . F . -Z-----------1 Lo* A m t. .98 10.52 17.65 26.37 1.9 4.00 2.34 2.51 2.33M iller, H e n r y ........I L o t O akley, L om ax ______ 4 % I L o t 3.99 R ay, J . A -------....... 2 L o ts 3.66 B osseau; W - G ...................2 L o ts 8.05 W in fo rd , A . W ., E s t........<3% .65 M O C K S V IL L E T O W N S H IP N am e A cres A m t. A ngell, C. J . .;------------...A L o ts $15.49 B eck, A . 0............................. 40 9.43 B ow les, M rs. C aroline .. 11 2.29' B ow les, L . S. ...„:--------- 84 12.85 B oyles R e a lty Co ..............2 L o ts 4;92 'B ranson, M rs. M ary, E st. 10214 33.33 B row n, M . D-, J r., E st. I L o t ■ .33 O ainji Ja s. H . -----------..I L o t ' . 5.24 C aldw ell, M rs. S. G......... 13% 3.57 C arter, J. L ., E s t...............I L o t ' 9.17 C artw rig h t, T . L . I L o t 10.03 Cauflell, T , ,J . ........1 2 L o t s ' C lem ent, C. A ., E s t.......162% 159.15 C lem ent, B . C. & ■ C. A ., E s t..................... 75 I L o t 62.80 C lem ent, W . R ., H eirs „556 .. 39.80 C o rp atzer, C ly d e ------------1 L o t , • 6.53 D aniel, J . S.....„.„„..„6 L o ts " 40.78 D aniel, M rs. J . S. I . L o t 4.25 D an iel &' Ija m e s ....— I L o t . 8 66 D arnel; J . A . --------------2 L o ts 59.33 D w iggins, E . F .------------- 48 14.25 E idson, W . B . I L o t 11.77 E teh iso n , L . A 54 % 1478 ■Fe.ezor, M iss F ra n c e s ....180 73.27 F o ster, R ev. D e W itt .„ .1 8 % 4.12 F o ster, F re d L .................54 J 1 1 2 F o ster, H . C lin to n 64 7 30 G odbey, J . C .'-------------....I L o t ^ 5 0 G riffin, E . L . ..—........... Izy2 3i57 (J rffin l W . A-. ........— 89 , 31,52 H arris, K a te ‘5 .............I L o t 18.38 H en d rix , M rs. P ., Bsrt.: 35 7 .; - - v r l L o t 25.70 BEinesJjS. H . .^^:.......„3 L o ts ' 178 ;H elIafd ,-6 .;C . ....^:....:„.l t o t . -gloo H elp ler,. C. B ,‘ ~ _ L „ a_ r ’L o t - 2 6 3 EK nkle, Ct V ., E s t. ........7 L o ts 6 53 m e rn , Mt, M .: :......„:„..„„1 L o t 1,97 H ollm au, G. D . & M ^ude G aith er _____70% 45 2I H ollm an, G. B . 17% 4*07 H olthouser, R . M . I L o t ll'k a H ow ard, W . T - 51 4 !li H u n t, E ‘. E ., E st. „.....;2 L o ts 32 53 Jo hnson, M rs. L- D. ....I L o t 12 58 Jo n es, E : M . ._„....;„.:...,„i L o t' 1.64 Jo n es & W alk er ..........1 L o t v 23 06 K err, F ................................... 30 6 18 3.21 K im brough, P . B , _____1 L o t ' 4 |0q M eroney, W . R ., E s t I L o t M ocksville E n te rp ris e „1 L o t M cC lam rocli, M rs. \ S a ra h , E s t. ■------------ 68 M cC ulloh, V . V . ----------1 L o t M cD aniel, M rs. J . L . — 6 M cG uire, M rs. H a ttie —- 8£ M cG uire, Jam e s, H e irs 181 P eaeock, M rs. W . H . „_ 60 P e n ry , M rs. L a u ra — .... 41% . P oole, M rs.’ E d n a -------1 L o t P oole, R . D . ....----------- 33% P ope, Jo h ii D . ----------- 76 P o p lin , J . M -------- 11 R eece, E . Cf. ----------------1. L o t S ain, J . F-, E s t................... 79 S an fo rd , E- C.........................I L o t -S an fo rd , M rs. M . I L o t 50 A cres 84.56 S an fo rd , H . A . 4 L o ts 1228% A . 319.68 S eafo rd , C. H . ....--------:— 8334 7.47 S eafo rd , C . W .................„..:i0 3 37.95 S hields, E . L '........:----------- 36 8.22 S m ith , B . I......................—.1 L o t ■ 9.87 S m ith, A . V .----------------7 L o ts 1.97 S p ark s, M rs. C ora ------152 . .46.99 -S tevenson, M rs. B eu lah & B lan ch e H e n d rix____125 26.77 S um m ers, C. S-. ------------- 12% 13.35 Suntim ers, T . L u___________I L o t 7.16 T om linson, C. H . I L o t 25.62 T om linson C h ev ro let Co. 4 L o ts 8.59 T u rre n tin e , C . M . --------- 14 ' . 9.21 V an z a n t, C. G — I L o t 8.13 W ag o n er, J . A..................3 L o ts 1.97 W alk er, G . G. _______10 L o ts 80.41 W a ll, M rs. J o h n — ___ I 3.77 W a rd , H . B ..........................4 L o ts 15.82 W inecoff, S. J . ...----------3 L o ts .2.98 Z aeh ary , J . W ._________2 L o ts • 29.43 C O L O R E D B a rk e r, R ic h a rd _______ 7 1.27 B a rrin g e r, L u th e r I L o t .49 B ro w n , H a n n a h , E s t..........I L o t 3.55 B row n, E rn e s t I L o t 1.77 B row n, M ary . A . I L o t 3.52 B u rse, G. B ............................I L o t 5.90 C arr, J u lia ____________I L o t 3.93 C lem ent, R achel; E s t.........I L o t 8.40 C lem ent, F ra n c e s I L o t 5.90 C lem ent, G iles ...._______ 4 % 3.02 Cox, A . P :__________ 25% 5.90 D ay, W illie ____________.1 L o t 2.35 D illiard , A lfre d I L o t 3.58 D ulin , TEtobert J . ______ 5 4.09 F o ste r, R -o b ert_________...I L o t 8.37 F o ste r, Jam e s, E s t...........I L o t 5.20 F u rclies, M ollie, E s t . I L o t 3.55 F u reh es,. F reelo v e I L o t 3.55 F ro st, Jn o ., E s t. _____ 13% - 2.98 G aith er, J u lia ___ 2 L o ts ' 11.7 G aith er, I . L . ....._______I L o t 6.16 G aith er, F ra n c e s, E s t. „1 L o t 4.12 G aith er, E lija h ________ 7 4.81 G aith er, E lija li G dn. H u n t H e ir s I L o t 7.36 G a rre tt, S a ra h J ., E s t—1 L o t .88 G orrell, N o r a ____________I L o t 5.90 G a rre tt, P le a s __________I L o t 5.90 G ibson, S ophia, E st. „.:1 L o t 2.95 H an es, A m os, E s t.......... I L o t 7.01 H am lin , S. L ee L______2 L o ts 6.43 H an es, S pencerjyE s t ........2 L o ts . 6.71 H ill, M a tth e w _____2 L o ts 5 A . 14.92 H olem an, L u l a _________2 L o ts .65 Ija m es, E lish a, E s t...........I L o t 2.95 Jo h n so n , W illie D ._____I L o t 3.53 K im brough, D ia n a I L o t . 4.72 L ash, M a ry ':„.„— .1___.1 L o t 78.50 M alone, W ill ___________I L o t 3:98 M eroney, H e n r y ________I L o t .4.42 P e ttig re w , W . A..................I L o t 4,73 R ose,' C harles, E s t............2 LotB .77 S co tt, J . D . ------------------- 7 5.33 S co tt, F . N . 'J------------------ 76% 18.24 S co tt, M a ry ....-------- 7 % 1.78 S co tt, L izzie ....________ I .20 S co tt, N . A . = I 2.22 Sm oot, A d e la id e ________I L o t 6.12 Sm oot, R o w a n ______ 23 3.27 Sm oot, J . A . ------ 1 L o t „ 6.76 S teele, F . M .......................... 10 5.13 S teele, F o rre s t ■■---------- 13A . I L o t 7.64 T hom as, M a r y ___________I L o t 6.58 V anE aton,- S im o n ....I L o t 1.99 W oodruff, H e n ry I L o t 3.79 S H A D Y G R O V E T O W N S H IP N am e A cres A m t. A llen, F lo ra ,------------------- 10 - 43.06 A tla n tic J o in t S to ck L a n d B a life-.....:___ 10 B a rb e r, C. L . ________ 7% B arn e y eastle , W . S . 22 B eaucham p, E . R . ..;_____ I . -B eaucham p, M rs. J . S. -29 B ow en, A . E .__________;.„ 13 B ran so n , M . L...................... 6% C arter, G. A . ___________ 75- Picnic Big Success. The 56th aunual Masonic . was a decided success desni.! Factthatthecrow d was to have been considerably sm ii vear ago. T ile T er were enjoyed by the Iargea who heard them. Dr. \v H i- e °f Charlotle, delivered the ‘ annual address and mus.c was InrmJ by the Cooleemee band The rf w a s i d e a l f o r t h e o c c a s i o n , a n d 2b i g c r o w d o f p e o p l e f r o m s e c t i o n s o f t h i s a n d o ! h e r s t a ! " w e r e s o b e r a n d w e l l - b e h a v e d T h w r i ' e r d i d n ’ t s e e a d r m i k t n a u I t h e g r o u n d s d u r i n g U l e d a y CU J , ’ > "lit 14.05 -7.S6 1.21 26.05 63;36 tbana 3.93 13.50 11.34 18.55 12.87 9.80 6.91 15:53 h e a r d o f o n e d r u n k w o m a n w h o C o rn atzer, A . C. ______ 95 C o m a tze r, M rs. M . M ... 65% C o rn atzer, A u g u sta, H e irs 44% C o rn atzer, W . A . ______24% C rew s, M rs. J ; L . I L o t F ry e, H . G ..— ;________ 91 H all, C. W . _______.... 84 H a rtm a n , J. A . _______18$% H a rtm a n , E . M ., E s t. „118% H a rtm a n , L . E . _____ 71% H en d rix , M . G . ______136 18/100 H o w ard , A lb e r t ___ J4 % H o w ard , M rs. S allie .... 30 H o w ard , J . R . ___24% Jo n es, M rs. O. F .^ ._____ 42 K im brough. P . R . ....I____ I M ack , M rs. O .. M . ____ I . M ark la n d , G. N ........ 33% M ark laiid , M rs.-J. O. ..„135% M ark la n d , L'. D 77 M assey, M iss I d a ___ 27% Masseyj JoeC. .;.... 105^ ' M eechum , M rs. M a r y __ I M ooclm m , I H . Ig y 2 M elton, "W. E . 27 ~ M elton, M rs. M in n ie „ „ 7 % . M ock, M rs. F ., E s t. I I .M y ers,. W . T . 10% . M yers, G . B . ----------- 63% M cD aniel, G. H . ____ Iyi O rre ll,'M iss A nn ie L . 27 O rr^ll, J . E . .115 - O rrell, W . H ., E s t. I % O rrell, M iss L e lia B . „ 6% ^. P o tts , E . .T--- ■ \___ 17 P o tts , L onnie: ______ ... 11^ R ansom , M rs .. J . W . .... 20 I L o t R atled g e , J . H . _____..... 62 • R o b ertso n , M rs. A d e lia 3% R o b ertso n ,. W , V . 2 L o ts R o b ertso n , J . T . 7 Robertson, ft. fi. g Bobertson, H. L Lot 8 A. 817 Smith, Mrs. fiosa U 9 Tucker, Z. T . ---------- 6 Wood, A. C ..— I Lot Zimmerman, J. 6. • ■ • 48 .99 11.43 2.42 4.35 7.49 6.02 5.17 18.98 19.52 38.62 13.60 11.55 3.27 27.98 30.29 58.20 29.64 21.16 23.15 3.52 5.50 11.80 14.42 5.75 10.41 1.29 30.59 25.62 9.31 13.80 1.97 SM 13.54' 1.20 9.42 5.93 15.95 1,12 ‘ 9.65 15.92 .28 1.49 7.93 2.39 13.47 6.53 '2.18f 3.51 3.31 7.58 Alby, Amos', ary, -illie COLORED" _ ...10 3/10 'Booe, Mary, E s t . .... 4 % Dulin, Lillie .....:..„...;„„l Lot F o ster, C onrad 4 I L o t G ileh rest, H e n ry „...„..„.1 L o t H airsto n , H en ry , E s t .... 4 Jo h n so n , F . G . 12 - P eebles, G lifto n 4 W in fre y , R ebecca ™ .„. 6 - W o rth , B eb e cca „„V L o t 2.14 1.78 15.46 12.25 3.96 2.95 1.78 5.95 1.46 1.41 2.96 2.88 1.89 .36. C H A R L E S 'G. S M O O T , S h eriff O f D a v ie C ou n ty. j c r e a t e d s o m e e x c i t e m e n t a n d c 0 n u i e n t s . T h e c l a s s o f c h i l d r e n f r 0 m t h e O x f o r d O x p h a u a g e , r e n d e r " ] a n e x c e l l e n t p r o g r a m A n u m b e r o f s h o r t t a l k s w e i e m a d e b y v i - i t i n g M a s o n s . C o l . J a c o b S t e w 3 r t ' w a s m a s t e r o f c e r e m o r i e s . T h s b i o p i c n i c d i n n e r w a s e n j o y e d b y a l l w h o w e r e f o r u i n a t e e n o u g h t o p a r t a k e t h e r e o f . T b e s a ’ e o f d i n n e r ' a n d R a t e t i c k e t s w e r e s a i d t o h a v e f a l l e n o f f s o m e o v e r l a s t y e a r . T h e c r o w d p r e s e n t T h u r s d a y n i g h t w a s s a i d t o h a v e b e e n l a r g e r l b a n d » r . i n g t h e d a y . A t t h i s w r i t i n g i t “ i s i m p o s s i b l e t o g e t t h e o f f i c i a l r e c e i p t s . b m a n e a t s u m w i l l b e t u r n e d o v e r t o t h e M a s o n i c o r p h a n a g e a t O x f o r d . T h e r i d i n g d e v i c e s a n d o t h e r m i d w a y a t t r a c t i o n s , i n d n d . i n g a i r s h i p s , d i d a g o o d b u s i n e s s t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y a n d e v e n i n g . Yes, It Rained. W h e n i t r a i n s a n o r d i n a r y s h o w e r t h a t i s n o t n e w s , b u t w h e n t h e b o t t o m d r o p s o u t a n d i t a l l c o m e s a t o n e t i m e l i k e i t d i d l a s t T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , t h e n w e h a v e s o m e t h i n ® t o w r i t e a b o u t . T h e d o w n p o u r b e ” g a n a b o u t 9 : 3 0 a . m . , a n d f o r m o r e t h a n a n h o u r i t h a s n e v e r r a i n e d h a r d e r f o r s u c h a l e n g t h o t t i m e . N e a r l y t h r e e a n d a h a l f i n c h e s o f w a t e r f e l l d u r i n g t h r d a y , m o s t o f i t f a l l i n g w i t h i n t h e s p a c e o f a n h o u r . L u h a D u t c h m a n a n d C e d a r • ! r e e k s f l o o d e d b o t t o m l a n d s i v i l l i t h e l o s s o f m u c h b a y a r . d c o n s i d e r * a b l e d a m a g e t o c o r n a n d o t h e r b o t t o m c r o p s . T b e r o a d s i n s o m e s e c - t i o n s - o t t h e c o u n t y w a s b a d l y w a s h e d . C e d a r c r e e k w a s t h e h i g h e s t i t . h a s b e e n i n y e a r s . M u c h h a y b a d b e e n c u t i n L i s h a c a - e k b o t t o m s a i i d i t w a s w a s h e d a w a y . T b e r i v e r s d i d n o t g e t a s h i g h a s w a s e x p e c t e d . He Knew Us $3 Worth. O A s p o r t y l o o k i n g g e n t l e m a n f r o m a n o t h e r s t a t e a p p r o a c h e d u s i n a l o c a l d r u g s t o r e a f e w d a y s a g o , h e l d o u t h i s h a n d a u d w a n t e d t o k n o w i f o u r n a m e w a s S t r o u d . W e a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e f a c t . T h i s g e n t l e m a n w a s n o s t r a n g e r t o u s . F a c t i s , w e s e n t - h i m T h e R e c o r d f o r a I o n ? t i m e o n h i s p r o m i s e t o p a y u s , b u t u p t o t h i s g o o d h o u r l i e h a s n ' t c o m e a c r o s s . S u c h t h i n g s a s t h i s i s w h a t m a k e s e d i t i n g a c o u n t r y n e w s p a p e r w o r t h w h i l e . A Beautiful Home. I l T h e e d i t o r t o o k a l o o k l a s t w e e k , t h r o u g h t h e n e w h o u s e o f R - P - M a r t i n , o n W i l k e s b o r o s t r e e t , w h i c h w a s b u i l t b y H H . L a n i e r , l o c a l c o n t r a c t o r . T b i s i s o n e o f t h e p r e t i e s t a n d m o s t m o d e r n h o m e s i n M o c k s v i l l e . T h e h o u s e c o n t a i n s t e n r o o m s , w i t h b a t h , c l o s e t s , s u n p o r c h e s , b a s e m e n t , e t c . A H o l l a n d h o t a i r f u r n a c e i u t h e b a s e m e n t , h e a t s t h e h o u s e w i t h s i x r e g i s t e r s o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r . T h e f i r s t f l o o r c o n t a i u s f i v e r o o m s , w i t h h a r d - w o o d f l o o r s a n d t w o o p e n 6 r e p l a c e s . T b e r o o m s a > e a n d c o m m o d i o u s , w i t h p l e n t y o l i g h t a n d v e n t i l a t i o n . T h e k i t c h e a h a s b n i l t - i n c a b i n e t s , f l o u r b i n s * e t c ' T h e h o u s e i s b r i c k v e n e e r , a n d t w f l O S t o f c o n s t r u c t i o n w a s a r o u n d S o - w o . T h e b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l « ® f u r n i s h e d b y t h e C a t l f l e l l L M ' 1 C o . , o f i b i s c i t y , a n d t h e ' v i r m . w a s d o n e b y G e o r g ; H a r t m a n , F a r m i n g t o n . M r . .U a rtiu a n d fa n i'- y w i l l m o v e i n t o t h e i r n e w i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . T h e D a v i e c o u n t v t o b a c c o c o m m i t t e e w i l l b e a t t h e c o u r t ^ ° u s e S a t u r d a y , A u g , I S t h i o t a * e p l i c a t i o n s f o r t o b a c c o a l l o t s M c C u llo u g h R e u n io n T h i s i s t o c o r d i a l l y a n d [ t ^ h T a w i ' every descendant of 'he .[u ^eir Y from far and near, together ^ ol Kien-1SwbowHljointheinati nic. i milss south of* Mocksville 0 , Cnlloh arbor on Sunday. AuS1* ',JelaIii Come everybody, let ,nolJ 'u filled you, but remember to bring GHfACE McCULLgH. J * S A D I E M c C U L L O U g h ' "p urchase1! .HeR Mrs L. Booe has lotS. C G o w a n s house ai .v - t M o c k s ->n Gaither st rset, in ffi!l ville. Mr. and Mrs B ^ move from the.second flo°r 0 Anderson^building to their home. Nffi Mac Ti by W. SYb Mary, the idea th at h e l !cured by the f a c t l ot the “rich D av I term ines to r o a k e f aided. She h as a rl stl{( in sists h er fl ••wildest dream In which sh e m u st KL a graduate e n g in j Mary secu res a J w ith th e P a ra d tsl developm ent c o n c j Iiy letter. On the* to her job, sh eim m ediately antagl from th® train , M l 6tation, p ra ctica l I coming to her a s ! behind. H e befrieiF to continue h er j tho P roject, sh e I Stark, c h ief e n g ir concealing h e r s a Craig, w h o is tn project. M ary Is * cannot m ake u p h- er Craig is a n hd “slicker.” A t th e P saves a valu ab l througrh th e incidl to Craig. A feelil love creeps in to J# him. M ary lea rn s, is her m oney wW Paradise V a lley having loaned it CHAPTER Sim ultaneously, the row o f w h ite emerged. M ary s brisk im pulsive Si of h ea d q u arters figure, w ith delib in the sam e direci converged. T h e looked in to each ment, and g rin n e M ar; b roke th “Do you happen, have a slim little W ait-a-M inute?” Neil tap p ed upo “Poetry,” h e drai mons to th e carpi “C o-operation i tial of o rg an izat “Shall w e face th| They w en t up lighted office and entered. John S ta rk writing. “Oh, yon _ probed, an d a s standingly— a n d smile softened hi| dently yon fo u n d up for you In t then. B ack on morning.” H aving dem on. efShip by h is reci natural a ssets, a assets w h ere the; greatest re tu rn ti turned back to I M ary an d N eil, at first lik e two] m iraculously h ad But w hen th e y camp-fire, exubei w helm ingiy in I onIy h ad h e r jo . tent of th e ch ief1 gone out o f h is W ait-a-M inute i. and tb e techniqu She seized Ni suddenly th e y about th e cam p <juet, “M oonlight! dem onstrated ta stride an d slow keep ap ace if a . “I'tn -s c field book, .. „ as she broke aw | T h at goes do Pa*- You’d bi aCiflc by now, feeonnaiss! " P ro g re u „ „, fPeed,” M ary I turned to w ard tl> /W a it a m inutl J o u don’t su p ' at I could h a ^ayl bJ day fo r , "Ltnlmosity f'W h y -y e s . I ^ think a] * a s m ore signi! tn 0ok ln y o n r fo r anim c O h -O t1— W ai "Iary B row n h e r optli 11 w as of two I Mary scarcela . aSain was ^ command—l) JnrdeZ s = “T u rn Anderson tol Brown.' J e s 1 s ir» M J f,^ T er “ on-con 8 his notes. J ^ e r s a u o n , tllIf Portend? r»„Anti wl>ererePort1 sir?”Mar' th en . Brown,” J heard "DeparM '■V iic Big Jascm ic ^ c n , I d e s P i te ih e a s e stitn a'ted [a b ly Stu a Ue r e x e rc is e s ’ r g e a i’.d ie nce ‘ • H . P ra z e r r th e a n n u a l J a s fu rn is h e d jd. T h e d a y sio n , a n d t(le fro m m a n y P '- b e r s ta le s , p h a v e d T h e ju n k m a n on h e d a y , |n ,j w o m a n w h 0 r'tit a n d com - Ic h ild re n f rom 'g e . re n d e re d A n u m b e r id e b y v isit- >cob S te w a rt 'ie s. T h e b ig jo v e d b y all n o u g h to p a r- i'6 o f d in n e r s a id to h a v e ist y e a r. T h e ia V n ig h t w as te r th a n dur. writing it is je o ffic ial re- Ji w ill b e lu ru - iic o rp h a n a g e d e v ic e s an d K io n s1 in c lu d . g o o d b u sin e ss In d e v e n in g . i i n e d . |r d in a r y sh o w - U t w h e n ih e it a ll com es I s s t T u e sd a y v e s o m e th in g d o w n p o u r be- a n d fo r m ore n e v e r ta in e d g th o t tim e, a lf in c h e s of d a y , m o st of s p a c e o f an m a n a n d C ed a r u la n d s w ith a n d co n sid e r- n d o th e r bo l ls in so m e sec- |a s b a d lv w ash- s th e h ig h e st I M u c h h a y |h a c re e k b o t- a s h e d aw ay , t a s h ig h as > 3 W o r t h . g g e n tle m a n p ro a c h e d u s in :ew d a y s ago, id w a n te d to is S tr o u d . We :t. T h is g en tle- to u s . F a c t is, co rd fo r a long ;o p a v u s, b u t iu r h e h a s n ’t th in g s as th is n g a c o u n try ile . I H o m e . lo o k la st w eek , I u s e o f R . P- ;s b o ro stre e t, H . L a n ie r, ji s is o n e o f th e id e rn h o m e s in io u se c o n ta in s c lo se ts , su n e t c . A. H oi* i n t h e b a s e - [ o u s e w i t h s i x [ s t f l o o r . T b e f i v e r o o m s , . - s a n d t w o o p e n | o m s a r e l a r g e ■ i t h p l e n t y of T h e k itc h e n f l o u r b i n s , e t c . e n e e r , a n d t h e ivas a ro u n d $5’ m a t e r i a l w a s p iid e ll L u m b e r [ n d t h e w i r i n g H a r t m a n , o f i i a r t i n a n d fail*1* [ e i r n e w b o a e , to b a c c o com - ! c o u r t b o u s e on I h so ta k e a P ' I 0 a llo tm e n ts . I R e u n i o n . i d urgently inv^ti6.I M cCuIIoughfamir ld p th e r w ith to* V ® * . ®b rin g w ell Wleu I l LOI/GH. P r f I lLOUGH. Sec l p u r c b a s e d U j I h o u s e a ’ld . I W e s t M ock- I l r s B ooe I i d flo o r of I t o t h e i r BM LB by Mac foster Jay Copyright U A. Wild. Co. WXU Service. SY N O PSIS joiio liter of a m illion aire, h a s her p erson ality Is Ob- .fb v the fact that sh e Is th e ch ild rich David Brow n," and d e- ihies to make her w ay In life u n - tt™. «h. has a m illion d ollars, w h ich a! Insists her father in v e st Jn th e S iaest dream" im aginable, and a b o u t Iich she roust know n oth in g. S h e Is A f a t e engineer. A s 'M. B ro w n ” secures a position a s e n g in e er •.h (he Paradise V alley P ro ject, a S op m en t concern. She Is e n g a g e d !I letter On the train, on her w a y her job, she m eets D en is C raig, w h o Leaiately antagonizes her. A lig h tin g Sm the train. Mary is le ft a t a w a y station practically p en n iless. C raig, Lmlng to her assistance, is .a lso le ft behind He befriends her. en a b lin g h e r ,0 continue her journey. A rriv in g a t he Project, she is accused by Joh n c.arj, ciiief engineer, o f d ecep tio n In Mtcealing her sex, and a g a in m eets Crajg1 who is the prom oter o f th e project Mary is given a p o sitio n . S h e cannot make up her m ind a s to w h e th er Craig is an honest v isio n a r y o r a '•slicker." At the risk o f h er life , sh e saves a valuable in stru m en t, and, through the Incident, is d ra w n c lo se r to Craig. A feeling m uch re se m b lin g ltve creeps into her heart c o n c e rn in g him. Mary learns, In advertently, th a t it is tier money w hich is fin an cin g th e Paradise Valley P roject, h er fa th e r having loaned it to C raig. C H A P T E R I X — C o n tin u e d —17— Simultaneously, from th e la s t o n e of the row of white tents, a n o th e r figure emerged. JIary started fo rw ard , w ith brisk impulsive steps, In th e d ire ctio n of headquarters house. T h e o th e r figure, with deliberate strid e s, s ta rte d 7Id the same direction. L ines o f tra v e l conterged. The tw o figures b aited , Med into each other’s ey es a m o ment, and grinned. Muy broke the Im passe o f w eeks. “Do yon happen, by an y chance, to lire a slim little book in y o u r po ck et, ‘ Wait-a-Minute?" Keil tapped upon a p aste b o ard cover. “Poetry,” he draw led. “A nd a sum mons to the carpet.” ''CtHiperation is an im p o rtan t e s s e n tial ot organization,” g rin n e d M ary, "Shall we face the grief to g e th er?” They went up th e hill to w a rd th e lighted office of th e chief en g in eer, and entered. John Stark looked up fro m his writing. “Oh, you tw o!” H is keen ey es probed, and as theirs m et b is u n d er standing^—and a little sh eep ish ly —a Mile softened his severe face. “E v i dently you found th e volum es I picked «P tor yon in the city. T h a t’s all, ta . Back on your ow n jo b s In th e morning," Hating dem onstrated h is ow n lead ership by his recognition o f in d iv id u a l. natural assets, and by placin g th o se ®ets where they w ould b rin g In th e Wttest return to society, Jo h n S ta rk turned back to his desk. ^lary and Neil w ent dow n th e p ath , 8rst like two aw ed ch ild ren w ho ® culously had escaped pu n ish m en t. Ht when they reached th e d eserted otip-Sre, exuberance w elled up over- lrIieltnin^ly in M ary B row n. S h e n o t ® J had her jo b : she w as th e recip- ent ot th^ chief’s solicitude. H e h ad SMe out of his w ay to teach h e r a n d Stirtlt llinute a lesson ,n th e e th ics ""the technique of th e p ro fessio n ! ,Se'zet' th e a rm s, an d tbey w ere danciOg foolishly Z r i v e camP-fire to ' th e w h istled I, Moonlight and R oses,1’ a s th e y onstrated th a t quick im pulsive Itmn6 an^ slow deliberate s trid e ca n P apace if necessary. field'h~!0IT'V 1 m essed u P y o u r p re tty as sh °t ait'a' ^ inute*” M ary said asuslie broke aw ay. P artly80?5 doul>le’ ^ a rJ- T h e so rry Krifi *ou’d be half-w ay ac ro ss th e tlmt now' ro u ’d been ru n n in guiJt reconnaissance.” SBewp FmS ts not en tire,y a m a tte r of tumJi . y lQformed him a s sh e ! ? . toward the h o te l "V01141J a ,PllnUte," H e o v ertook her. that t °n suPPose' dO you, M ary, Ja? h»Cj UW have w orked besid e yon teal ,!• J for a year* a n d h av e an y "Whtimosity for y °u to m y b e a r t r 'T w I es' 1 thought— I th o u g h t— ” was 'L thmk aSain-" H is slow sm ile 'Xo0I. . slSnlBcant th an h is w ords. F yonr thesaU rus fo r an an - “Oh--!h aiJl-moslt^ w tlI you. M ary I” Jr1 i 1 W ait-a-M inute!” h i h D ran‘ it wa, / optlmiSm n o tw ith stan d in g , ^arj ai.0iCarcely tw o w eeljS ..before ' 1J comma ^ as .la Jo h n S ta rk ’s office' 0Wers- „ ~ ~ list6nlt>g to h is b ru sq u e ,0 AndemnrV ver y o u r M rv ey Pa r t^ Brottn ., tom orrow m orning, M. SnrmLsl^ ' lla rJ m anaged. T h e c h ie f loS his im* ll com tllittalIy w as consult- co^etsatlnn3' T° a11 a PP6W ances th e this PortinHTiWas e n d e i 'W hat did llAsd . ? She sw allow ed h ard , report, sfry. “ an? w here—sh a ll I iheo;J his Incredible a n sw er foown," Partrnent o f design, M. r e c o r d . MOCKSVILLE. N C. S ta rk looked up a t h e r, a tw in k le com ing In to th e d eep -set ey es th e T Z lts 0^ b! 3 bri'StllDS itttle m usta c h e o u sted by a sm ile. “I c a p itu la te , M . B row n. Long ago I A h av e n o q u a rre l w ith a g irl on th e jo b . A t le ast, th is g irl I c o n g ra tu la te you, n o t only for effii clen cy In y o u r Workv b u t for your level-headedness, y o u r balance. y ou n e v e r h a v e been m asculine, b u t you n e v e r h av e used y o u r sex a s a n alibi. M oreover, you never, h av e le t th e pa te n t a d m ira tio n o f h a lf a dozen of th e se y o u n g en g in eers In te rfe re w ith busi ness. W ith,’’ h e chuckled, “p ro g ress.” M ary B row n drew In h e r b reath , opened h e r m outh a n d closed It. flung o u t h e r h a n d s a n d w alked to th e w in- dow . “I— ca n ’t— I ca n ’t say any th in g , s ir I C an’t— th a n k you— ” “D on’t b o th e r. D esign w as y o u r as p ira tio n , w asn ’t it, M ary J” “O h, y e s !” M ary’s h ead w as reeling. T h is— th is w a s -re a liz a tio n ! S h e w a s o n h e r w ay to su ccess definitely now — by vir tu e o f m e rit alone. S h e h ad p u t be h in d h e r th e d ay s o f ap p ren tice sh ip — w ith o u t p u ll; w ith o u t m oney. “I w a n t to g e t o u r reo rg an izatio n to fu n ctio n in g ,’* S ta rk w as say in g , “ by th e tim e D enis sta g e s h is coup d ’e t a t ” H e w av ed h is h a n d to w ard th e knoll o u tsid e w h ere o n e h u n d red n ew w h ite te n ts festiv ely g ro u p ed th em selv es un d e r th e oaks, flu tterin g th e ir flaps lik e sp rin g m aid s d isp o rtin g th e ir d rap eries in a w ood dance. “R eo rg a n izatio n ?” M ary questioned. “I ’m leav in g th e p ro ject, ex cep t in a co n su ltin g ca p acity — ” M ary in v o lu n tarily m ade a cry of p ro te s t “In th e ca u se o f efficiency. T h e p ro je c t c a n do w ith o u t m e from th is p o in t H ilt w ill ■ h av e a fine ch an ce to tr y h is w ings a s ch ief engineer. L eigh s till w ill be su p e rin te n d e n t I. w an t to se e th in g s lin ed u p a s I h av e p lan n ed th em . A nd—I w a n t you se ttle d a t de sig n b efo re I go.” M ary re a c h e d o u t to ta k e h is h an d s im pulsively. “Y ou n ev e r can a p p re c ia te w h a t you h av e d one .fo r m e, s i r !” A s h e looked dow n a t h e r h e w as th e J o h n S ta rk , w ho h a d fa th e re d h e r th e n ig h t o f th e sto rm . H e r w arm o u tb u rs t to u c h ed him . “W ill you a lw a y s com e to m e wheD yo u n eed help, M ary ?” S h e nodded. “T h a t’s a prom ise?” “T es.” S h e ru9hed fro m h is office^ h e r ow n elatio n q u ite tra n sc e n d e d by th e sen se o f p e rso n al lo ss fe lt by a ll his asso c ia te s fo r th e ex ecu tiv e rejo in in g h is Arm In S an F ran cisc o , th e n c e to look a f te r th e p ra c tic a l en d o f m ak in g som e o th e r d ream er’s d ream come,: trn e . D en is C raig ’s co u p d’e t a t th ro u g h th e v irg in s tre e ts o f w hich —w ith th e ir sc e n t o f fre s h p in e floors a n d new ca n v as— M ary now p assed , w as th a t d re a m e r’s a rg u m e n t th a t seein g is b e lieving. T h e P a ra d ise V alley p ro je c t w as a b o u t to h o ld o pen house, a n d p u r c h a se rs an d p ro sp ectiv e p u rc h a se rs n o t only w ere in v ited to d ro p In fo r a w eek o r -two, b u t w ith glorified hos- pitaJity , w ere b ein g tra n sp o rte d fro m a ll p a rts o f th e D n ited S ta te s, ex p en ses p aid , to th is tru m p e te d w o n d er la n d w h ere th e y w ould be offered th e o p p o rtu n ity o f becom ing pio n eers de lu x e on th is v a st e s ta te w hich M ary B row n’s flouted m illion h a d p u rch ased . D pon th e appointee} d ay crow ded tra in s b egan to ro ll in to th e sta tio n a m ile fro m th e em bryonic civic cen ter, th e te n t city . T h e g re a t la n d sale s co n v en tio n w a s on. H o sp itality . w as. r a m p a n t A nd th e c o n tra c ts sig n ed w ere am o u n tin g to m illions o f d o llars. M ary B row n, b u sy fro m e a rly m orn in g u n til la te a t n ig h t w as a m ix tu re o f em otions. s T h e re w as elatio n . S he had m ade good. S ta rtin g in d e b t sh e had w o rk ed h e r w ay to financial solvency. S ta rtin g u n d e r th e h an d icap o f p re ju d iced o pinion, sh e h ad ' w orked h er w ay to th e secu rity o f pro fessio n al solvency. T h e re w as am p le oppor tu n ity h e re fo r h e r to ad v an ce in h e r p ro fessio n . T h e re w as th e th rill o f a new a d v en tu re, o n e to w hich sh e a s th e dau g h te r o f th e ric h D av id B row n h ad been a stra n g e r. S h e w as play in g aro u n d w ith boys o f h e r ow n ag e ju s t a s sh e h a d w atc h ed g irls u nencum bered w ith m illio n s do. S h e w as. p o p u la r w ith th em , a n d o n e o f th e m h ad a ssu red h e r th a t th e feelin g h e held fo r h e r w a s n o t called an im o sity . W ith th e com ing o f th e v isito rs to P a ra d ise V al ley M ary ex p erien ced h e r first “ru sh . S h e w as a ro m a n tic figure, th is girl- en g ln eer in h e r rid in g breeches an d p u tts. S h e d an ced an d d in ed a n d rode a n d flirted a little w ith young m en blow n In by th e fo u r w inds, a n d to ld h e rse lf th a t sh e w as h av in g a g ran d a n d g lo rio u s tim e. / ' • B u t th e re w as a little stin g behind hfer 1ov. N o one, o f co u rse, ad m ire r o r scoffer, could w atc h D en is C raig In th is en v iro n m en t a n d n o t be In a con flict o f m ind ab o u t him . H is charm , h is m agnetism , h is a p p e al to all classes o f v isito rs w ere ap p ro ac h ed only by on e o th e r th in g - th e com peH tn,: beau ty o f th e fo o th ill country: T h e tw o m ade a d an g ero u sly In trig u in g com bination. P eo p le b u n g upon u s J ord ^ T ey ,believed. T ^ y Scrw nbled^ T h e y h ailed h lm a s a su p erm an , a s a M oses. T h ey ta lk e d o f h is divine In- m irttH on. a s b e p ic tu red - for. them a ns S h s « s S i th is u n iv e rsa l ad o ratio n pm-. N a tio n o f T e a D r in k e r . . , _ A pp ro x im ately 95 miUionoP on° d8^ te a a re consum ed ea ch y e a r in th e D n ited S tates. IM P R O V E D ' U N I F O R M I N T E R N A T I O N A L S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson <Bf f i o f fOk w °* Chicago,)® by W estern Newsro-Der Union. Lesson for August 19 AM OS D E N O U N C ES S E L F -IN D U L G EN C E (T em p eran ce L esson). LE SSO N T E X T — A m os 6:1-14. G O LD EN T E X T — S eek good , and n ot e v il, th a t y e m ay live: and so th e L ora, th e God of h osts, sh a ll be w ith yoJJua s y e h ave sp ok en . A m os 5:14. P R IM A E T TO PIC— W h in P eo p le A re S elflsh . - JU N IO R TO PIC— A m os’ F am ou s S erm on. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R T O P . 10— d a n g e r s o f S elf-In d u lg en ce. TO UN G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T TOPIC-—D estru ctio n T h rou gh In d u lg ence. O u r lesson is a tem p eran ce lesson an d ap p lies to o th e r th in g s th a n in dulg en ce in in to x icatin g liquors. O ur ag e is in to x icated w ith th e love of pleasu re, p u rs u it o f gain, an d various kindB o f self-am bition. I. Isra e l's R eckless S ecu rity (vv. 1-3), T h e j w ere blind to th e p erils th a t su rro u n d ed them . T hey tru ste d in th e m o u n tain s o f S am a ria fo r th e ir p ro tectio n . T hey reg ard ed th e ir city a s im pregnable. T hey seem ed to-have re-, gard ed th e u tteran ce s o f A m os a s th e d ream s o f a fan atic. T h e sam e blun d ers a re being m ade in A m erica by th o se w ho a re depending upon m oney anO arm am en ts in stead of rig h teo u s ness a s th e n atio n al defense. II. Israel’s E xtrem e L uxury (v>. 4ri5). P erio d s o f p ro sp erity a re alw ays ch a ra cte rized by .luxury. T h e luxury o f Isra e l ex p ressed itse lf In : 1. E x tra v a g a n t fu rn itu re (v. 4). T hey h ad beds o f ivory—p e rh ap s wood in laid w ith ivory. 2, Indolence (v. 4). M any lazily stretch ed them selves on th e ir couches— lived lives o f .indolence. Such is th e w ay o f m any In A m erica today. 3. F easte d on delicacies (v. 4). T h e Im plication h e re is th a t th ey h ad th e ir d a in tie s o u t o f season. T hey bo u g h t w h at th ey desired, reg ard less of w h at It cost. 4. A dorned tb e ir fe a sts w ith m usic (v. 5). T hey san g id le songs— even Invented m usical, in stru m en ts fo r th is purpose. H ow lik e th e tim es In w hich w e liv e! B y m ean s o f th e radio, vul g a r an d ,even licen tio u s sen tim en ts are. ,ca rried to o u r e a rs th ro u g h th e noble a r t o f m usic. 5. T h ey dranls w tne (v. 6 ). T hey w ere n o t satisfied w ith o rdinary d rin k in g vessels— th e y d ra n k -fro m bow ls, In d icatin g excessive ‘ drinking. T h e y w ere so m a stered by th e Intoxi catin g cu p th a t th e ir fe a sts w hich w ere ad o rn ed w ith th e refinem ent of m usic ended In d ru n k en debauchery. III. Isra e l's F a ilu re to G rieve fo r Jo sep h (v. 6 ). Jo se p h h ere sta n d s fo r E p h raim , an d M anasseh, his tw o sons. E lphraim be cam e th e p rin cip al trib e o f th e n o rth e rn kingdom , so Jo se p h is used a s a synonym fo r th e nation. IV. T h e Inev itab le C onsequence (w . 7-11). L T h ey sh all go in to cap tiv ity (v. 7 ). T h e n o rth e rn kingdom w as th e first in sin an d th e refo re first to go in to cap tiv ity . 2. T h e calam ito u s circu m stan ces of th e sieg e of S am a ria (vv. 8-11). T h e city w ith all its in h a b ita n ts w as to be delivered up to its enem ies. • a. Israel, th e first In ran k a s w ell a s first in n u m b ers an d pow er, w ent first Into cap tiv ity . b. T h e ir rev elry to cease (v. 7). T h e re w as to be a ru d e aw akening from th e ir d ru n k en carousals. e. G od’s ju d g m en t upon th e city in stra n g e c o n tra st to h is love fo r Jaco b (v. 8). M en, w om en, and ch ildren w en t in to ca p tiv ity a t th e h an d s o f th e A ssyrians. d. T h e su rety o f G od’s com m and m ent (v. 11). T h e d e stru c tio n 'w a s to be un iv ersal. T h e rich a n d th e poor, th e la rg e an d th e sm all, w ere Included. Qod h as sw orn th a t h is ju d g m en ts sh all fall. H e Is a God of ju stice. H e is also th e God of hosts, th e con tro lle r of th e w hole universe, th e re fo re none can escape. T hough God som etim es w aits long, he does n o t for- geL V. Isra e l's R idiculous C onduct Ex posed (vv. 12-14). 1. I t w as a s ab su rd a s plow ing up on a rock w ith oxen. T h e ir h ard h easfs w ere a s unresp o n siv e to th e call o f G od as ro ck s a re to th e plow o f th e fa rm e r (v. 12). 2. T h e ir boasted pow er as a n atio n (v. 13). O utw ardly th e n atio n w as ch a ra cte rized by g re a t w ealth an d splendor. T h is all w as to p ass aw ay w ith th e stro k e o f divine ju d g m e n t 3. A n atio n raise d up a g a in st them (v. 14.). G od' raise d u p th e A ssyrian n atio n to pun ish Israel. T h e very for tified citie s -w hich th e y boasted of, A m os tells, w ould be ta k e n aw ay an d used a g a in st them . N e s n ie u 5 N earn ess of life to th e S aviour w ill n ecessarily Involve g re a tn e ss o f love to him . A s n ea rn e ss :to th e sun In c rea se s th e te m p e ra tu re o f th e v ari o u s p la n ets, so n e a r a n d In tim ate com m union w ith J e s u s ra te s th e h e a t of th e soul’s affectio n s to w ard him .— Spurgeon. . H eaT enIie* T h e m a n-w ho’’th in k s In te rm s ot th e heavenlies, an d lives a s h e th in k s, w ill never b e fo u n d ' w alking “In th e icons m l o f th e ungodly." Good T aste T oday BI’ EMILY POST Author of “ETIQUETTE,” “THE BLUE BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE,” ETC. CONVENTION PRESCRIBES P J B A R M rs. P o s t: Is it p ro p er to Stve a p h arm acist th e title o f "D octor” o r n o t? I am ab o u t to have w edding an n o u n cem en ts engraved an d am w avering betw een “M ister” an d “D octor” because I don’t know . A n sw er: T h is is really a qu estio n o f p erso n al opinion, b u t b est ta ste u su ally confines such u se o f th e title D r. to a D. D. o r an M. D . o r a D . D . S. * » * ' M y d e a r M rs. P o s t: T h e d egression h a s n o t sufficiently lifted from o u r fam ily an d I m u st h av e a sm all house w edding because o f th e expenses. P lease tell m e how to p la n a n in fo r m al m arriag e serv ic e an d ..still no t h av e th in g s an y old w ay? A n sw er: S ou c a n ’t h ave an Inform al m a rriag e service, because it is a ch u rch cerem ony. T h e W ords cerem onial an d fo rm al m ean th e sam e thing, y o u ca n of course h av e a sim p le w edding. A r ra n g e a background o f flow ers o r tre e b ranches, o r still m ore sim ply, sta n d In fro n t o f d raw n cu rtain s. T h e serv ice is o f co u rse th e sam e fo r every m a rria g e : th e clergym an e n ters first, th e groom an d b est m an follow him , y o u r m aid of boD or th en e n te rs alone, an d you w ith y o u r fa th e r follow h er. A fter th e cerem ony you an d y o u r h u s band tu rn an d face th e g u ests w ho one by one offer you th e ir good w ishes. S erve w edding cak e a n d a fru it punch. If th is s e e m s'to you n o t enough, ad d sandw iches an d e ith e r te a o r coffee o r bouillon. T h is is really plenty. * * * D eaf M rs. P o s t: V ery o fte n I have a fam ily. In to din n er, o f w hich one m em ber is left-handed. M y h usband suggested th a t n e x t tim e they a re ex pected I s e t one p lace a t ta b le w ith th e knives an d spoons on th e le ft side of th e p la te an d th e fo rk s on th e rig h t Is th is ev er done? A n sw er: N ot th a t I know of. L eft- handed people m ust n atu rally accus tom them selves to conventional ta b le settin g . So m uch so th a t it is ques tio n ab le w h eth e r u p settin g th e reg u la rity o f y o u r ta b le w ould even ad d to th e com fort o f th o se w ho In pick in g up im plem ents h av e becom e accu s tom ed to cro ss th e ir h an d s o v er tb e ir plates. MISCELLANEOUS D E A R M rs. P o st: I lik e tin ted n ail . polish an d m y h u sb an d doesn’t , l i e a rg u es th a t such polish is decid edly opposed to good ta ste. W e h ave g rad u ally g o tten in to ah arg u m en t ab o u t th is, w hich is becom ing irrita t in g o u t of all p ro p o rtio n to Its triflin g su b ject, an d w e h av e now decided to a sk you to decide w h eth e r tin te d n ails a re an y th in g fo r a hu sb an d to grow rab id ab o u t? A n sw er: S ince th e supposition o f a h usband’s grow ing rab id over n ail polish is n o t q u ite believable, Tm n o t q u ite su re w h eth e r th is le tte r Is in ten d ed to be ab sw ered seriously o r to be ta k en a s a je st. H ow ever, suppos in g th e question to be genuine, I w ould say th a t n ails ca re fu lly m an icu red an d slig h ted tin ted a re ce rtain ly in good ta ste . B u t gilded or, silv ered o r deep ly colored ones a re so m eth in g else again. In f a c t th o se d eep est red ones, w bleh look a s though th e nail h ad been to rn off an d th e finger en d s le ft bleeding, a re rev o ltin g to all ex cep t th e few w ho h av e becom e In u red to th e shock o f them . A s a m a tte r of fact, I d o ubt very m uch If a m an can be found w ho does n o t h a te them . ■ * • • D ear M rs. P o st: T h e o th e r evening m y em ployer invited m e to go hom e to su p p er w ith him an d h is fam ily, so th a t a fte rw a rd s w e could finish som e w ork. H is w ife an d young d au g h ter w ere extrem ely p le asan t an d ho sp ita ble, b u t n ev e r ask ed m e to rem ove m y h at. I w en t to th e ta b le w ith it on an d w orked fo r sev eral h o u rs a fte r th e m eal In th e sam e d isc o m fo rt Is It n ecessary to w a it u n til th e ho stess sa y s som ething? A n sw er: T o u r em ployer’s w ife m ight p e rh ap s h av e ask ed you If you w ould lik e to ta k e off y o u r h a t B u t I im ag in e th a t sh e th o u g h t you p re fe rre d to keep it on, since you did n o t ta k e It off. b efo re going in to th e dining room . W henever you go to anyone’s house fo r an evening m eal an d a re w earin g a d ay . d ress an d h a t, you ta k e off th e h a t only if you w aflt to. A sking an y o n e to ta k e off . h a t o r gloves Is ra re ly if ev e r h e a rd In th e p re se n t day. A h o stess som etim es say s to a frie n d w ho co n tin u es to , sit In a h eav y coat, “D on’t yon w a n t to ta k e y o u r co a t off?” T h is is n o t a p h ra s e o f h o sp ital ity so m uch a s a n exclam atio n m ad* b ecau se she fe e ls th a t h er-g u est is ab sent-m indedly u n a w a re o f h e r ow n d is c o m fo rt ® by E m ily P est--W O T Service. ’ A n e ie a t.'S e c r e t R e v e d e d W hy C h ristian S erb s In th e P etd» d is tric t o f'J u g o s la v ia h a v e .fo r cen tu rie s placed lig h ted can d les In th e cem etery of- an old M oslem m osque, know n a s S t G eorge's colum ns, "has b een rev ea led by ex cav atio n s. T hose w ho follow ed th e custom did n o t know w h y it w as done, a n d h a d n ev e r h ea rd a sa tisfa c to ry ex p lan atio n fro m tfiefit an cesto rs. T h e ex c av atio n s show th a t th e : B iosque w as b u ilt b y victo rio u s T u rk s on th e s ite o f a n ' a n c ien t O hrls- tla n m o n astery d ed icated to S tG e o rg e . J t Is ev id en t th a t even a fte r th e ir m o nastery, h a d Been rem oved th e d e f e a t ed S erb s co n tin u ed to p la ce th e lig h ted candles. . MEDICAL ADVICE THAT BORDERS ON THE SARCASTIC O u r doctors a re alw a y s tellin g us s o t to do th in g s w e m u st do a n d to do th in g s w e ca n n o t d o ; to e a t th is w hen th ey know o r should know th a t w e don’t like it an d n o t to e a t th a t w hen th e y should know w ith equal c e rta in ty th a t th e th in g den ied u s is o u r p e t hobby in th e w ay o f food. N ow th ey com e along, o r a t le a st th e public h ealth com m ittee o f th e W isconsin S ta te M edical society com es along, a n d tell us to ta k e a m idday nap an d live longer. W hen In a ll conscience th ey should know th a t w e h av e a h a rd enough tim e as It is in p a rta k in g o f a too-hasty lunch an d g ettin g back to w ork w hile th e ey e o f th e boss re ta in s w h a t w e accep t a s its look o f frien d lin ess. M ost o f us a re w illing enough to ta k e th is la te s t advice, b u t th e econom ic s e t up w on’t p erm it us th e tim e to c a rry it out. T h e ad v isin g com m ittee, too, te lls us how th e in stru c tio n s should be car rie d out. T h a t is, th e d etails a fte r ■ w e h av e arra n g e d th e m a tte r o f tim e. A nd, again, th e re is th e sam e ,old n o te o f opposition to o u r n a tu ra l de sires. T h ey say w e sh o u ld n o t nap very long a n d even te ll u s if w e a re Inclined to overdo th is n ap w e c a n 't find tim e to ta k e w e sho u ld h a v e .a bunch of k ey s o r som e su ch o b ject in oup h an d s a s w e doze off, th a t w e w ill drop th e k ey s b efo re sound sleep R S Q u ick , S a fe R e lie f F o r E y es Ir r ita 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 At Alt Drug Stores WriteMtrine Co.,Dpt.W.Ch!ca<o,for Froc Book P i m p l e s o n F a c e N e v e r C o u l d S h a v e H e a le d b y C u licu ra “T h re e y e a rs ago m y fa c e a n d arm s b ro k e o u t w ith a s k in e ru p tio n th a t w as follow ed b y la rg e, re d pim ples. T h ey fe s te re d a n d w e n t a ll o v er m y fa c e a n d a rm s. T h ey Itched a n d b u rn e d a n d I could n ev e r shave. I lo s t m uch r e s t a t n ig h t w ith them . “N o th in g I trie d h elp ed v e ry m uch. T h e n I sa w a n a d v e rtisem e n t fo r O u tic u ra S oap a n d O in tm en t a n d p u rch ased th em . I u se d ab o u t fo u r c a k es o f C u ticu ra S oap a n d o n e a n d a ;h a lf b o x es o f C u tlc u ra O in tm en t a n d now I fe e l lik e a n ew m an. I a m com pletely healed.” (S igned) H a rry E : H all, 3958 14th A ve., B ir m ingham , A la., J a n . 26, 1934. S oap 25c. O in tm en t 25c a n d 50c. T alcu m 25c. S old E v ery w h ere. O ne siim ple ea ch fre e . A & Iress: “Cuti- c u ra L a b o rato ries, D e p t B , M alden, M ass.”— A dv. o v ertak es u s a n d be aw ak en ed b y th e resu ltin g clash w hen w e ju s t dozed off a n d w an t to finish o u r n ap . A nd if w e can’t find tim e fo r th e nap, w e should ta k e suflicient tim e fo r lunch to fo rg e t b usiness a n d lo ll a ro u n d fo r a tim e a fte r th e coffee^ B u t w h a t is th e u se? W e h av e no m ore tim e to loll th a n w e h av e to n ap . A nd coffee p robably w ould be Out anyw ay w hen th e d octor finds o u t w e lik e it.— S t. L ouis G lobe-D em - o crat. Ma0ColimlWax f f e e p s $ k i n Y o u n q Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized W ax daily as directed. Invisible particles of aged skin are freed and ail defects such as blackheads, fan, freckles ana inroft nrn-es disappear* Skm is-then. beaat*» , velvety and so soft*—face looksfniiy clear» velvety and so sott— lace looK3 years younger* M ercolized Wait lm ngs o a t your bidden beauty. A t all leading druggists. I— P ow dered Saxolite-— I I Reduces m ickles and other age-sicna. Sun* I I ply dissolve one ounce SasoIite in nalf-mnt I I intcb hazel and uae daily as face lotion* I STftHDARD RiAiHES G e tM o r e Eggs—G e t M o re P rofit Ask for and get Standard Brand But- termil\ Mashes, w ith Cod Liver O il and Poultry Yeast Foam. M ore eggs mean more profit to you. M any of the leading poultrymen in th e South' eastern S tates are feeding Standard Brand Mashes— from baby chicks to laying hens— w ith exceptionally good results. You can get quick, uniform growth— proper development— better egg production— less mortality— by Ueaing Standard Brand Mashes. Don’t let anyone talk you out of the extra profit you can make by feed ing Standard M asha. Before you buy. any more mashes o f other- brands, let us send you samples— See for yourself the uniformity or the mixing the un failing freshness and above all, the high grade ingredients used in m aking Standard BrandMashu. See Yonr Standard Dealer TodayIf there's no dealer in jour action, we will supply you." write for fuB particulars. Aidress Des\ E. W. STANDARD MILLING CO. 8 Fairlie S I, N. W. Atlanta, Ga. Do you lack PEP ? A ra y o u a llin , tir e d a n d r a n dow n?. T o i i n e W D lH d y su o fM A L A R I A and build you up. Used for 65 yean for Chills* Fever, Malaria and -A General Tonic SOc and $1.00 A t A ll Dntggbts — — CUT ME OUT*™ u d T"**1 me, wttfi toot name and address, to WADB UhBOBATOBIESv HIWABD, FLOBIOA.IwiU bring you a tre« sample of Wad*’* Gn m • cream that removes grease from Uie haods or dothing without water, and full details bow you, as our Local Manager, ttave aa opportunity to make ) 5 to $ 10 ft d v extra m yoor spsre UmK>»aMAlL ME TODAY"— W N U - 7 32—34 HRS. IILLIiMS GiINS RELIEF FROM llRHEDliiTlC11PiIHS D r. W . E . F itc h E x p la in s w h y N a tu r a l M in e r a I W a te r O f te n H e lp fu l In C h r o n ic A iI m e n ts M rs. H . W illiam s, 16 P rinceton S tre e t Clifton, N ew Jersey, w rites: “I suffered very badly w ith rheum a tism but after taking C razy W ater C rystals I am a different person. T hey are w onderful. I w ould no t be w ithout them , they did m e so m uch gooil” W hy is it th a t a fine natu ral m in eral w ater, m ade a t hom e from C razy W ater C rystab has benefited so m any thousands suffering from “rheu m atic" pains an d other chronic ail m ents? D r. W . E . F itch, noted m edical authority on m ineral w ater, in a re cent rad io ta lk over the N ational B roadcasting System stated: “F o r m any years, it has been a m ys te ry ev e n 'to th e m edical w orld ju st how natural m ineral w aters produced th e am azing results th a t have m ade them so popular. Scientific an d m edi cal discoveries and research in th e last few years, how ever, are penetrat in g these secrets o f N ature, so th a t now m edical m en have a Eew under standing o f th e red£ons fo r th e pow er o f natural m ineral w ater to relieve suffering. O n e. o f these reasons is w£iat is know n as secondary m ineral ization, by w hich is . m eant th a t iiot only th e predom inating chem ical con stituents o f a m incral w atei- a re o f aid bu t also* w hat i r e lcnown as th e secondary m inerals—those present in fofinitesim al quantities. T h e very fact o f their being present in this w ay causes them to have a m uch m ore pow erful system ic effect th an if they w ere there in larg er quantities. L et m e recom m end w holeheartedly to suf ferers from chronic diseases th e use o f a suitable natural m ineral w ater as a pow erful Sdjuvant." ~ If you are suffering from "rheu matic pains, we suggest you investi- William Edward Fitch, u.p. gate Crazy Water Crystals Immedi ately. Ask any of the millions wh«> have used them. Crazy Water Crystals are just min erals crystallized from a great natu ral mineral water flowing at Mineral Wells, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas, a type of mineral water that has built one of the. world’s greatest health resorts. Notiiing is added to the min erals, and Iqr dissolving tKem in plain water you make a fine mineral \yater ■. at home at a cost of only a few cents a gallon. t) A standard sized package, suffi cient .,for. three weeks mineral -water, treatment in your own home costs only $1.50. Get One today.. Cczzf Water Go, Mineral Wells, Texas. a re fo r sale in m any drug store& In th e la rg er cities there a re exclusive C razy W a ter C rystal stores. See your .telephone book. RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. l l j T h e J ’s H a v e I t “T o d a y W s Q u a < By OshomcYCtsUni KtMjsjtr CsSmT H E F E A T H E R H E A iD S Ml. FEUX - LWHY— HELLO O S C A R I SA Y i w a m t To TELL. YoU WMAt I p ip Y gsT gR pA Y HAD CJUlTEt AKl E X P E R IE N C E W YSELP/ 8 - S o i C A M E R lS H T O U T AKlP S A ID w WHAT „ W////,//,,,,//., VO Y o u TM IN K i A I A - T "-'-V- ■'</// Y e S -w e L L - I - E R - W E L L - ^ T v jE L L -S 'B Y E , F E L '.'/, i H A V E T o & S CsOlM m V E R Y B u s Y - -7 < S '5 Y c // S w//////i I pi P WT TeLL \<3 U ABOUT WHAT— WELL- S o T o u DON’T* TH lM K S O MUCH O F O S C A K — , W lM Y T T o o E iS o T is T iCAL A L L H E P O E S 1S T A L K A B O U T H i m s e l f 5^ m i M EtsoTi ST IS A c h a p WHO TALKS • A B P u T H IM S E L F ,W H EN Soti W A NT T o U l k ABatiI ! . Y o u r s e l f F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E Sy Ted OjLoaghIin O Br Wtittm Ntnjtptt Urlea G u a r a n t e e 3Ol POMY LO lK e Th is m o h s h t p o o t v ’ NO M O R E Ol P ID N ’T H A RPLY PrT NO S L E E P . T bD A Y ATALLI —7 / IT M UST B E fc YfiR N ER V ES I W H Y J70M Y Y EX S T o p IN T o S e e TH' P o c To R •HIM? MO s o r T lS T LA ST W EE K H E WUX TELLiNt M E H E COULDtTf <5IT MO S L E E P H tS S E L F J o i 1M <So n NA p r o p IN TH ' P R L lS STH O RE A L p W ILL K N O W O ' S U M P lN t T'M A K E M EM E B B E Y EX E A T Too MUCH A FO R E Y e z S b T 'B E P S o T H lS HOT P S lN K . S T U F F W ILL M A K E Mfc S L S rE T = JA L P ? B E IT R E A L L Y <SoooT W HY SAY- VdET S lV E AM A L A R M CLOCK T O E V E R Y O N E W H O PU R C H A SES S O M E / Z ZV ® B O B B Y T H A T C H E R — T o T h e R e s c a a e - TVS PR O FE SSO R HAS BEEM IM YHE CALABOOSE TTiREE DAYS. ANO STILL. HE WOmV TELU HOW HE G O T TH A T SIGN OOWkl NOR WHAT HE O ID WITH TH E G O L D . PILLtHGS HE HOOKED FR O * THE DENTISTS O FFIC E HE WOHT T A K S T H E M O H Sf He p a i d US EITH ER— I-D U K e t o d o SOMETHIN' T O HELP WMj J j j f 1 ° 0 ^ B y G E O R G E S T O R M H qT D A RK FO R C E S A R S U s AlOWNO TO FURTHER , COMPLICATE THE SC IE N TISTS TROUBLED A F F A IR S - T H S DREADED COVE GANG IS ___ ENTERING t h e VILLAGS T O E F F E C T His R E S C U E IN T H S B E U E F TH A T T H E Y A R E A iO lN G A P A R T N E R IN C R IM E « . *»* T h e s i l e n t v i l l a g e i s w r a p p e d in s l u m b e r a n d THE CLOCK IN TH E S T E E P lS ST R IK ES O H E U _ + / YC S jM A T T E R B y C M v P A Y N EDeduction At Its Best U o o K f A T w i LlV u M » IC Nl J J I N K lo C E M t J ^ Y A ^ N 'C E W A V Y o LbO V f M UST M T t ) r £•AU iKi m© C e w rr T he B ell Syndicate, in c .) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” E O D l S iT T iw e G e e ! if t c o u l d o n l y GST EODlE CUT OF T H V g a m e — h e ’s c > e e w iw t h a t c o n PA H T new T N ou o v e r FOUR h o u r o FORTeR, WHEW Y xi <3-0 IWTo c o n P a R Ttiew T NUHOeR POOR. FlWD OUT HOU HE TboweRC I-S- COHlW OUT IW JHAT POKER GAMSI A H -SHO' W ILL, TiO SSj A H O H O W ILLDu m b w it h t h o s e s h a r k s . He ll l o s s h is S h i r T - J TH THINK HES CPMlW OUTiW HlJ BIRTH OAb CLO'es’- a h c e 3 h e a r d him -say Ii— v . h e 's o u t f o ' te e m ' y A tp t h o u s a n d -y_ P O L lA H - S 1 F It Looks That Way © The Aisociated Newspapers 6AN6- F R O C K B E T T Y - L n r r W i l l s e m e m b e r P A T T E n x J913 r Mt' Ot A lo n g th e C on crete O tJ □O u r P e t P eeve D IlA 60INCJ TOTAXE MY ^'SATURDAY H I6H T " IH TtiE LAKE tHSTEADCF ... , .WHEYOPt' t l U J ccnprrtchr, \v.. n. it,) N ot every mother keeps in miod all the time quite lioiv important i little girl s frocks are. Ot count ^ should IuuL iiretty every nay of ly young l i f e . . . that goes Bittai saying! B ut don’t you remember your “little girl” frocks? Well, Betty- Lou is going to do the same thinir. H ere is a charming thing for her to recall. Epaulets that tlare crisply over youthful shoulders and tiira into a little cape in the back . ., neat, trim pleats which look smart and perm it a girl tr play to Iier heart’s content. Lovely in siriss or dim ity or voile. P attern 1913 is available in size) 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14. Size 8 takes SS yards 36-inch fabric and 3S yard) edging. Illustrated step-by-step sw ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins o r stam ps (coins preferred) fot this pattern. W rite plainly name, address and style number, be sqbg TO STA TE SIZE. A ddress orders to Sewing Circle F a tte ra Department, 243 west sev enteenth Street, New Sork City. C 5 M I L E J 4 EXCELLENT REASON H er father gravely surveyed the young man. “So,” he said, “you are asking Br th e hand of my daughter?” T he young man nodded nervous I- “Can you wash, darn, sew, uur^ children, and keep house?" asked ther. ,, “B-b-but why should I need B « those things?” the suitor stamw*«j “Because my daughter cant, th e other. The G e n e ro u s G esture “I note that you occasionally Ia dulge in a joke.” , m “le s ,” answered Senator Sor= “Even if it doesn’t IidPPel1 t0 very good joke, it gives ,nj C“ Yjij3 ents th e assurance that I an - to do w hat I can to make them py,”—W ashington Star. Hard Luck “I lost my pocketbook at races.” “W as there much in it. (i! “How do I know what «_ I had not had it five “ HUmmel Hummel (Ilambur1). % -UllS huiidsome pletion the Publl b e d t i m i CHEW INK i s yROM his perch In . tie tree in a tliid of the Green Forel I Toivhee w atched Rq [sight, then called I To-wliee! Chewink! LafenowPeterItabb I talk with me and Ietj I grateful I am to yo| I Ufe.” Chewink flew dov I and Peter R abbit Chewink the Tow heJ Fox Out bramble-tangle w he I hiding. “It w asn’t I Peter. “I saw R I yon didn’t, so of alarm. Tou w ould ha thing for me. Do yo' I’ve wondered I you.” “What have you I me?" asked C hew lnf I 1Tve w ondered wlj I long to,” replied P e Chewink chuckled, i Mg family,” said he] Mggest fam ily amon the Finch and Span, I are a lot of us anq J «3 don’t know tha I "Grosbeak and G lorj I “ embers of my fan u “I didn’t know “but if you say It “mst be so. I t is J that than th a t yon Sparrows.” “Nevertheless I Mok. “What w ere yoA when I first saw yo| ■ "Oh, worms and <ler the leaves,” re p l teMy. “You have i I « them hide under VPeter! ^ any I . “Fe=ries 803 wild I replied Chewink. ■ I ‘hfe®- They m ake a l I °i fare.** P i 'Tve noticed thafl ! \ ? tree-top,” rem^itX 1« wiaa1 li^e the groud 'I® -: r e c o r d , m o c k sv il l e, n . c. t t Y -L o u Ir E M E M b e u m IS 13 ther keeps m m-ln^ ie how importaot a s are. Of course she ty every day of her th a t goes without Jon’t you remember I frocks? Well, Eetty- 1 do the same thing. Jiug thing for lier to th a t flare crisply Shoulders and tura Ie in the back . . . is w hich look smart p irl t< play to her Lovely in swiss or ■is available iu sizes 114. Size S takes 2% lib ric and 3M yards |ted step-by-step sew- included. IN CENTS (Ioc) In |(coiDS preferred) for | \ rite plainly name, Ie num ber. BE SURE ps to Sewing Circle aent, 243 West Sev- New Tork City. IN T REASON vely surveyed the ‘‘you are asking for * daughter?” an nodded uervouslf. sh, darn, sew, nurse ep house?” asked fa- J should I need to do She suitor stammered. !d a u g h te r can't," said Serous G esture ] you occasionally I®- Senator Sorghum. 't happen to be a gives my constitu- th a t I am anxious o m ake them hap- L d L uck pocketbook at h In it?” . f w hat was - fiye minutes- - (Ham burg). N a va l H o s p ita l C o m p le te d W ith P W A F u n d s I l i - J L . - , - M p K ® l « s w i l l ! I I M i , S I • I I 1 8 I 8 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I S J l b i I iCS I? *■ *• * i. ~ a” r ’■•*« HNHHI W "4 ,*V i " * & - * W * i f i iigHi Willlfik TlIHlS Handsome building, the new naval hospital In Philadelphia, Is alm ost ready for occupancy. F or its com pletion the Eubllc W orks adm inistration allotted $2,350,000. BEDTIME S T O R Y F O R C H IL D R E N By T H O R N T O N W . B U R G E SS CHEWINK IS GRATEFUL PliOlI his percli in the top of a Iit- V He tree in a thicket on the edge I d die Green Forest, Chewink the I Toivliee watched Keddy Fox out of I fjht, then called softly: “To-whee I I To-itlieeI Cliewink: Chew inkl AU is I afe now Peter KabbiL Come out and I nit with me and let me tell you how I pateful I am to you for saving my life.” Chewink flew down to the ground I ud Peter Rabbit crept out of the I Mimink the Towhee W atched Reddy Fox Out of Sight. tamMe-tangle where he had been I tiding. “It wasn’t anything,” declared I Peter. “I saw Eeddy and I knew I you didn’t, so of course I gave the I tlarm, Xou would have done the sam e I bin? for me Do you know, Chewink, Pte wondered a great deal about I yon.” “'That have you wondered about I ME asked Chewink. Tre wondered what fam ily you be- I tag to,” replied Peter. I Chewink chuckled. “I belong to a I J1S family," said he. “I belong to the I Hgest family among the birds. It is I die Pinch and Sparrow fam ily. T here I W a lot of us and a good m any of I ts don’t know that R osebreast the I rosJeat and Glory the C ardinal are I aea»ors of my family.” I didn’t know it,” replied Peter, J tI "Ij0u say 11 is 80 1 suppose it I it s°’ rt is easier to believe I than that you are related to the ] TOOws.” i .I ywerNleIess I am,” retorted Che- I «idk. I VkIlhTat were you scratching for on i j rst saw you?„ asked Peter> I d» ti T0tms aDd buSs th at hide un- I IfKi eieaveL" replied Chewink care- 1 of of Tou bave no INea how m any J wm hide under dead leaves.” Eeter J°U 6at anjlblnS else?” asked I KnhIIriAi aW1 wiid frhits In season,” I diem Tif vinkt “I,m very fond of Oi fate'« “ ake a variety in th e bill I it I'? m ‘Ced that 1 seldom see you . f ’toP.” remarked Peter. I use the ground better,” replied SYOlI K now — We?e Im00^en ln d ia n S firs t °f ci era roduced to th e jo b a m a n St0re Su a rd ia n S b y abOut I orTm e£ C h ic h e ste r Was T 0< T h e s c u lp to r were I 101J M illard . T h e y and Cr, a?T oi w h ite p in e reQUiro^s' s tiii w a s ftbrMcClulnVilecarvinS- 'V *U synalcatO- C hew ink. “I spend m ore of m y tim e on the ground th an anyw here else.” “I suppose th a t m eans th a t you nest on th e ground,” ventured Peter. Chew ink nodded. “O f course,” , said he. “As a m atter of fa c t I’ve got a nest In this very th ic k e t M rs. Tow hee is on it rig h t now, and I suspect she is w orrying and anxious to know w hat happened over here w hen you w arned m e about R eddy Fox. I think I m ust go over and set her m ind a t re s t" <S. T . W . B urgess.— WNU Service. Q U E S T I O N B O X B r C D W Y N N . . . The Perfect Fool D ear M r. W ynn: Is it tru e th a t th e average w eight of a w om an’s clothing w hen she is dressed to go out in th e evening w eighs 14 ounces? T ours truly, N. CREDIBLE. A nsw er: Te*. B ut th a t is o n ly tem porary, a s a m anufacturer has ju st an nounced a n invention w hich m akes shoes m uch lighter. D ear M r. W ynn: I have been ill and m y doctor ad vises “chicken livers.” Do you think they a re healthy? T ours truly, E IF E L E ALLIN. A nsw er: In e v e rh e a rd o fa c h ic k e n com plaining of its liver. D ear M r. W ynn: I am very fond of flowers and have ju s t planted a n entire bed of “Saliva B ulbs” fo r next sum m er. I should like to plant another, k in d . of flower th a t w ould m ake a pretty border fo r my “Saliva" blooms. W hat do you sug gest? Sincerely, ' ANN ASTOR.. A nsw er: Inasm uch as you have an entire bed of “Saliva” w hy not sur round it w ith a border of “Spittoon- ias?” D ear M r. W ynn: • I am a m arried m an, have been m ar ried only three m onths. I am a good hardw orking m an, give m y w ife every thing she asks for, lots of spending m oney, lots of clothes, in fact, every thing. H ere’s w hat I w ant to know : L ast night I arrived hom e and found my w ife in another m an’s arm s. As I give m y w ife everything, how do you account for m e finding h er kissing another m an? Toubs truly, L M. MADD. A nsw er: Inasm uch as you do so m uch fo r your wife, th e only w ay I can account for you discovering your w ife in another m an’s arm s is th at you cam e hom e’ sooner than she ex pected. D ear M r. W ynn: I have been in ill health fo r some tim e. The. doctor told me- to take som e IRON. Do you think he advised me correctly? T ours truly, D ELA W ARE. A nswer—T our doctor’s advice is very good, if taken properly. I knew a m an once who w as sick and his doc to r told him to tak e som e IRON. H e took a stove and w as. arrested. ©, th e A ssociated N ew spapers W NU Sendee. T he S olitaire B ird T he solitaire (Pezophaps solitaris) w as a bird allied to th e dodo and for m erly inhabiting Rodriguez. It be cam e extinct about 176L T he m ale stood about 2 feet 9 inches high and w as brow nish gray In color, the fe m ale being brown, w ith a w hitish breast. T he m ale bore a knob of bone on each w ing and used th is as a w eap on. T he solitaire w as flightless. Its food consisted of seeds and leaves, and a single egg w as laid in a heap of palm leaves and incubated by both parents. WITTY KITTY B y N IN A W ILCO X PU TN A M to nil, by Bell Syndicate! The girl chum says th a t in England they call it a ladder and In this coun try they call It a run, but in either country it m eans a new pair of stock ings. W NU Service • T H E FA M ILY PICN IC T TNTIL the snow flies and the chill w inds of w inter drive us under th e shelter of roofs and to th e w arm th of fires w e w ill roam abroad w ith the picnic basket, enjoying the woods and stream s. The advantage of sandwich filling th a t w ill keep several days is th a t it can be prepared In quantity and kept in the ice c h est The filling can be taken in glass ja rs and used for salads if so desired. Serve on let tuce. . Nippy Cheese Sandwich. Add tw o tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca to tw o cupfuls of canned tom ato, strained and heated. Cook fifteen m inutes until the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add two and one-half cupfuls of grated cheese, stir until m elted, add one-eighth tea spoonful of pepper, one-fourth tea spoonful of m ustard and one-fourth teaspoonful of W orcestershire sauce. Rem ove from the fire and add one and one-half cupfuls of finely ground dried M OTHER PLAYS BRIDGE By'A N N E CAMPBELL O H E would be a better player If she could ju s t leave behind . ’ AU the dear dom estic problem s T hat perplex her loving mind. If she could forget the children And the naughty things they did— B ut th a t’s ju st w fiat she rem em bers! She forgets the no-trum p bid! If she didn’t have her m ind on Mrs. Johnson’s lovely gow n; If she wouldn’t bother listing AU the things she’ll buy in town, She would be a better player! Now she’s m aking up her face. And she’s sort of absent-m inded As she trum ps her partner’s ace I She would be a better player! She describes each dress th at’s w orn! The refreshm ents? She could make ’em, A na her husband laughs in scorn, Though there’s hum or In his laughter As he hears his bonny lass W hen he bids “Two hearts!” say: “P artn er! You’ll excuse m e! . . . I’ll ju st p ass!” If she’d concentrate five m inutes, W hat a player she would be, B ut she m ust describe her diet, And the show she w ent to see. She would be a better player, Dad opines (and he is hum an!) If she’d keep her mind on contract And forget she is a wom an! (Copyright.)— WNU Service. beef. Cool well before spreading. This m akes nearly three cupfuls of filling. Egg Salad Sandwich. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one capful of milk and three tablespoon fuls of tapioca, cook until clear, stir ring frequently. Cool. Combine four tablespoonfi.ils of chopped celery, four hard cooked eggs finely chopped, two tablespoonfuls each of sweet pickles chopped and liquid from the pickles, one teaspoonful ■ of W orcestershire sauce and the tapioca m ixture. Coo! before spreading. Sirup for Drinks. Take one gallon of boiling w ater and twelve pounds of sugar. Stir until thoroughly dissolved.- Keep in ster ilized bottles. Add to any fruit drink as it sweetens quickly and m akes a m ore agreeable drink than w ith the use of sugar. Use one and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and the sam e o f the sirup to a glass of cracked ice, for an individual serving. <& W estern N ew spaper Union. "Four, years a t college,” says Ironle Irene, “fits our young generation for anything—but work.” (§), B ell Syndicate.—W NU Service. Balloon Found Ineida Cod Fisherm en found inside a cod caugh\ in the N orth sea a toy balloon sent up from Hendon, England. O ld P o in t C o m fo rt H a s Its M o n ster Re s o k t e r s a t Old Point Com fort beach on the V irginia coast got a real thrill w hen a sea m onster like the one a t L och’Ness, Scotland, m ade its appearance. B ut it w as only a practical joke devised by M rs. R ichard Bonn and Mrs. John M. Lewis, who are seen above w ith their p e t STRATOSPHERE BAG MEETS DISASTER Fabric Rips; Crew Is Saved by Parachutes. R apid City, S. D.—Science lost in a battle w ith, the elem ents w hen the largest free balloon ever constructed crashed to earth but of control and forced its three arm y handlers to leap for their lives a fte r i t ’had penetrated the stratosphere to a height of 60,000 fe e t Ten , hours a fter it had ascended from M oonlit bowl near here w ith its goal set a t 77,000 feet, the m am m oth bag, as long as a 27 story building, and its gondola; containing a ton of scientific instrum ents, hurtled to the earth 12 m iles northw est of H oldrege, Neb. The three intrepid balloonists had “bailed out”—taking to parachutes— when all hope of saving their craft w as gone and landed safely w ith no injuries. In th at nespect the descent w as a success. M aj. W illiam E. Kepner, pilot in charge of the United States arm y’s prized balloon, w as the last to leave his ship. He leaped from the gondola a t a height of only 500 feet. Cnpt. Orvil Anderson, alternate pi lot, had jum ped a t 5,000 feet, and Capt. A lbert Stevens, scientific observ er, w ent over the side a t 3,000 fe e t Each m an’s parachute dropped him to earth w ithout trouble. The balloon w ithstood the terrific strain of the rapid descent until shortly before it reached the ground. Then the rubberized fabric, w hich had contained three m illion cubic feet of gas, turned inside out like an um brella caught In a w indstorm . The end of the expedition into the upper reaches' of the atm osphere cam e when the mammoth envelope had a t tained a height for more than 11 miles, apparently its “ceiling.” Suddenly cross currents tore huge rents in the gas bag, some of the holes being 50 and 60 feet long. At this tim e the tem perature registered 58 degrees be low zero centigrade (about 72 beiow zero Fahrenheit). D uring the tim e the m en aboard fought to save their lives and to keep from destruction the valuable scientific instrum ents on which w as recorded the history of their adventure into the void that lies beyond the blue. The spectograpli w as saved by a sm all par achute but the other instrum ents w ere destroyed when the gondola crashed. W A S H I N G T O N B R I E F S Adolf G erhard, chief clerk of the general staff of the arm y, retired at the age of seventy after alm ost 54 years in th e . governm ent service. Resum ption of conversations looking to a settlem ent of the debt of R ussia to the United ’ S tates w as announced a t the State departm ent a fte r a call on Secretary of State Cordell H ull by A lexander Troyanovsky, Soviet am bas sador. . The E lectric Hom e and Farm author ity prepared to let the whole nation buy low cost refrigerators, stoves and. other electrical appliances developed as a result of the Tennessee valley ex perim ent. The Public W orks 'adm inistration re ported th at m ore than 12,000 m en had been given direct em ploym ent in rail road car and locomotive shops through PW A loans to 18 railroads totaling $61,973,000. The Hom e O wners’ Loan corporation is cracking down on political m aneu vering by employees and officers. A new order w arns m em bers of th e staff throughout the country not to do any cam paign speech m aking. They m ay not hold any but m inor political office. Even w earing buttons of either party is prohibited. Riding Fall Fatal to Bobbie Caraway D yersburg, Tenn.—Bobbie Caraw ay, eighteen-year-old son of Senator H at tie W. C araw ay of A rkansas, died here o f'in ju ries suffered w hen he fell from a horse near Newbern, Tenn. Senator C araw ay w as a t her son's bedside when death cam e. She had hurried here from her hom e a t Jones boro, Ark. . The youth, a cadet a t th e U nited States M ilitary academ y a t W est Point, did not regain consciousness. H is skull w as fractured. . Bogus Money Ring Broken Up New York.—W ith th e a rre st of five men, following raids on engraving plants here and In New Jersey, police and federal authorities believe they have in custody th e “brains” of a coun terfeiting ring w hich has been Rooding local race tracks With fake $5 bills. B etw een $206,000 and $250,000 w orth of bills have been circulated, police say. Cripple Shoots Friend Who Beat His-Dog S t Loulsi Mo.—A paralytic craw led to ■ a police station on his hands and knees and told officers he had ju st shot a friend for beating his p et dog. A t th e home o f the paralytie, John McCashi the police found George M eier, shot six tim es and critically wounded. M eCash, who because of his affliction is forced Jto craw l, told officers M eier beat his dog, then said, ‘T il give th at cripple th e sam e treat m ent I gave his dog.” . H E R E ’S C O M F O R T F O R S N U F F L E R S Common Cold Held Not to Be Infectious. A w ord of com fort for the Snufflerw of the nation has come out of- th e W esL This is to the effect th at doubt h as been expressed before a session of the A m erican A ssociation for the A dvancem ent of Science th at the common cold is infectious or even of bacterial origin. F o r be it know n th at persons who suffer from common colds, the snuf- flers on street cars, in the offices and th eir own firesides are the m ost mis erable of persons in addition to their acute sufferings from colds. They a re .under constant suspicion, to be avoided and shunned, in the general belief of m ost grow n-nps and all grow n-ups who have children th at th e common cold spreads its ills in passing; th a t it is better even to look th e other w ay w hen a person w ith a “code in his hed” is near. This, of course, is added bitterness to the sufferer, especially so when he too, believes w ith the m ajority and feels th a t he is an Incubator of disease w herever he m ay go. U nfor tunately a m an with a cold has his living to m ake w hen he is ailing ju st ,a s he has when he is well, if ever. And he goes about his business shunned and shunning, m iserable in double m easure. Of course, the doubt th a t has been expressed before the science ad vancem ent association has not been proved, but doctors have a way of holding their beliefs to them selves unless they have reasonable support fo r their beliefs. In this case, Prof. W illiam J. K err and D r. John B. Lagen, m em bers of the U niversity of C alifornia’s staff or physicians, re ported experim ents in w hich nil a t tem pts to transm it colds by infection or direct inoculation had failed. T herefore the doubt laid before the A ssociation fo r the A dvancem ent of Science th a t the common cold is in fectious or of bacterial origin. T his thought, of course, is not as surance. N or does it license th e ad dict to common colds to go about am ong his, fellow s w ithout th e usual precautions. B ut it does give him hope th a t some day he w ill be re ceived In society and business a lit tle less resentfully, a fte r w hat the C alifornia doctors suggest as a pos sibility is proved to be fact, If it can be proved to be fa c t And then gen erally accepted.—S t Louis Globe- D em ocrat. E nd B lackheads A nd S allo w S k in W e e k sQ u ic k e r I t Is so. easy now to clear away black heads, meckles, coarseness; to have smooth,, white, flawless new beauty. Ju st begin tonight w ith is Nadinola Bleach-fajgaousl ___ Ing Cream, tested and trusted for over a gen eration. Them inuteyou smooth it on, Nadinola begins to clear, whiten ana smooth your skin. Tan and freckles, mud dy, sallow color vanish quickly. You see day-by- day improvement until your skin is all yon long for; creamy-white, satin- smooth, lovely. No. disappointments; no long waiting for results. Money- back guarantee. G et a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at toilet counters, or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADlNOLA, Bo^ 14, Paris, Tenn. P A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L S A MBflisoveaDaQdrafft--StopsHairFtalIing Im partflColOTand B eau ty to G ray an d F ad ed H o irI 60c and W.00 a t Druggists.Wfwaw Hham-WkB.. Patch ognc.N.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideai lor use in . CpimectionwithParkerrSHairBnlBanLMflVesthe hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by matt or at drag* gists. Hiscoz Chemical Works, PstckogaelNmYt fo r B i l i o u s n e s s S o u r S to m a c h G a s a n d H e a d a c fis d u s t o C o n s t i p a t i o n L E T H IM B E F R E E F R O M _ W O R M S . Whenever you decide to free your child from Worms or Tapeworm, .get the m edicine that will drive them out with one single dose. QraP e e ty sV E A D S H p T y . goe s b o ttle a t d ru g g ists o r W H ght’s B H Co., IOO G oU S t., N .Y . C ity . RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N e w s R e v ie w o f C u r r e n t E v e n ts t h e W o r l d O v e r Y on H in d en b u rg D ies and H itler S eizes P resid en cy o f G e r m a n y — R o o s e v e l t ’s E c o n o m i c S e c u r i t y P r o g r a m I s B e i n g F o r m u l a t e d . B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D I © by Western Newspaper Union. Paul Von Hindenburg PAUL VON HINDENBURG, “Ger m an G ibraltar,” has gone to his long rest, and Adolf H itler is-now absolute ruler of the reich. Im m ediately after the death of the president a t bis sum* m er home in E ast P r u s s i a w a s an nounced the cabinet m et and put forth this decree: “The reich govern m ent has passed the tBITi following law, which W llllttii-V lfm is herebJ promul- p H B t e f l W g a te d : "I. The office of the reichspresident is united with th a t of the reichschancellor. In consequence thereof, pow ers heretofore exercised by the reichspresident are transferred to Qer fuehrer (H itler) and the vice chancellor (Franz von Papen). He (H itler) determ ines who shall be his deputy.” H itler for the first tim e became also the com m ander of the reichsw ehr or regular arm y, and Gen. W erner von Blomberg issued an order th a t every soldier m ust pledge absolute loyalty to the death to H itler. E ver since his great victory at Tan- nenberg, early in the . W orld w ar, Von H indenburg had been the idol of the Germ an people and their grief over his death w as general and sincere. T heir expressions of sorrow w ere mingled w ith veiled but anxious discussions concerning the possible effects on the reich of the aged leader’s death and the assum ption of full power by H it ler. The president, though forced to give the Kazi chief the chancellorship, had been a constant check on extrem e Nazism, and be had the full con fidence of otber nations th at has never been accorded to any other German since the w ar. As Jacob Gould Schur- man, form er Am erican am bassador to B erlin, puts it: “Now that- Von H indenburg is gone, no successor, having regard to his achievem ents, his prestige^ and his tried and tested character, , can, a t least for a considerable time, create an atm osphere eqtmlly favorable to diplom atic negotiations w ith foreign pow ers.” Doctor Schurm an, however, does not believe the H itler regim e is in danger of falling a t this time. H e says the German people are not naturally rash and revolutionary and probably will give H itler a chance to seek a solu tion o f the economic problem s th at confront the country. Von H indenburg, who w as eighty- six years old, w as a patriot all his life, a veteran of three w ars and a m arshal of the em pire under K aiser W ilhelm. H e w as a hard fighter but _ a kindly gentlem an. He supported the 'republic when it w as created but a t heart he w as alw ays faithful to the self-exiled kaiser. His last days w ere clouded by the realization th at he had failed In the effort to really check Nazism. Ch a n c e l l o r s c h u s c h n i g g of A ustria appeared to have the Nazi revolt completely under control and w as m aking overtures to the Social D em ocrats and the workers, the lat te r being warm ly praised for not tak ing part in the putsch as the N azis had expected they would. The trial of the leaders in the uprising w as con ducted w ith dignity and the condem nation and execution of tw o of them — the m an who actually killed Dollfuss and the chief of the raid—w ere taken' as m atters of course. A nother Nazi, w ho killed a police captain of Inns bruck about the sam e tim e the chan cellor w as being m urdered, also w as found guilty and hanged. T hree thousand N azis who took part In the outbreak in C arinthia escaped to Jugoslavia and w ere disarm ed, and the Belgrade governm ent now w onders w hat to do w ith them. W ITH m onarchists in control of the A ustrian governm ent the roy alists of th a t country-and of H ungary resum ed their schem es for putting the young A rchduke O tto on the old throne of the H apsburgs. T here are reports th a t they h eld ' a secret m eeting in V itznau1 Sw itzerland, and form ed a restoration plan which they hoped would be acceptable to France, Italy, G reat B ritain and the little entente. T heir first object w as to secure the approval of Prem ier M ussolini. Lead ers In the movement are Colonel B an da of the A ustrian arm y, Felix Dun- kel, an A ustrian m onarchist, and Count H ojos of H ungary. . According to the story, cqrrent In Paris, the condition placed by the lit tle entente and the big powers to al lowing fO tto to assum e the, throne is th a t he will sign a pledge guarantee ing the present boundaries and other term s of existing treaties w ith regard to A ustria and th e succession states. PRESIDENT UooHKVKLT returned to the . inaiiiland fr«ju -his Ha- . w alian cruL“>. The Houstnn and the New O rleans moved up th e ” Oregon coast, stopped briefly a t Astoria • a n i entered tlie Columbia river. Tlie Presidential party debarked a t Port land and alm ost im m ediately boarded a train which carried them rapidly eastw ard. Stops w ere made a t the Bonneville project in Oregon and the G rand Coulee irrigation and pow er project in W ashington. Mr. Roosevelt spent Sunday in Glacier national park and then continued his journey hom e ward. IN ITS m onthly purvey of business the A m erican Federation of Labor Issued a w arning th a t the enorm ous expenditures of the governm ent for emergency needs and the artificial In crease of buying power, if continued, will lead to currency inflation to m eet the huge accum ulating deficits. I t called attention to the steadily m ounting tax burden, the extension of the relief rolls, the decline in bus iness credit w ith the increase of gov ernm ent borrowing and the failure of NBA to put men to work in industry. ‘The governm ent cannot go on bor row ing m ore than its income for very long,” the statem ent said. “W e can not go on increasing buying power In this w ay w ithout a general expan sion of production and consumption. Industry cannot pull itself up by its own boot straps.” E. E.. W itte O NE of Mr. Roosevelt’s pet proj ects, the program for greater economic and social security, already Is being mapped out by the special com m ittee, including several cabinet mem bers, th a t w as nam ed to get ready the nec essary legislation for action by the next congress. Executive director of this com m ittee, and therefore th e m ost im portant member, is Prof. Ed w in E. W itte, econo m ist of the U niver sity of W isconsin fac ulty. . Professor ,,Witte has been ra th e r active in W iscdhsih politics as a La Follette progressive and has advanced ideas along the lines on which he is now working. One of th e m ain points o f the pro gram is th e gradual'decentralization of industry and this has been got un der way already through' the estab lishm ent of hom estead projects in sev eral localities. The purpose is to re move thousands of w orkers from tene m ent districts in large cities to areas w here their standard of living could be raised. Ofiicials believe th a t great-., er economic security will result th rough' home ow nership w ith sm all tracts of land. T here is now under consideration a related plan designed to offer to farm ers who have suffered severely from the drouth a haven in A laska. Jacob B aker, assistant chief of the federal ° em ergency relief adm inistration, has ju st com pleted ’a survey of a million- acres of fertile land in the M antanus- ka valley and has been discussing w ith Gov.1 John Troy the feasibility of tak ing 2,500 farm fam ilies up there as a federal colony. SHARP criticism of the tender handling Of deportable aliens by the D epartm ent of Labor has brought results, following the disclosure th at when President R oosevelt recognized R ussia no arrangem ents were made for the; deportation of R ussian Reds. To straighten out' this situation Sec retary Perkins has called back into service W alter W. H usband, a Ver m ont R epublican who w as assistant secretary of labor under Presidents H oover and Coolidge. Only a month or two ago he w as dropped to make room for A rthur A ltm eyer of W iscon sin; Mr. H nsband has been made a special assistant 'to Secretary Per kins and may be sent to Moscow. W ILLIAM LANGER, deposed as governor of N orth D akota be cause of his conviction on federal charges of conspiring to solicit political contributions f r o m federal, relief w ork ers, and ,who w as re-, nom inated for gover nor by the Repub licans, has w ithdraw n from the race. The Republican c e n t r a l i com m ittee prom ptly selected Mrs. Langer to head the ticket, and, ^»«|| if she, wins, the-'vie- , M tory will be hailed as . ....... a vindication of her * W l,liam husband—ju st as Jim .danger Fergason of Texas once w as “vindi cated’’ by;-the* election of f Ws wife. Mrs. L anger,-a member, of a fam ily socially prom inent In New Xork,: has never before: taken p art In politics. She Is a-hom e-loving, woman and the m other of four daughters. H er- op-: ponent ln the fall election w ill be Thom as H. Moodie1 a W illiston news paper m an who w as nom inated by the D em ocrats. * ..' , PAUL MAY, B elgian, am bassador..to, the U nited'S tates, died in a W ash ington hospital following an abdo minal operation. Mr. M ay . w as a vet- erau diplom at and had held the post in W ashington since April. 1931: He w a s-a m an of engaging personality, Gov. P. B1 Olson MARTIAL law In M inneapolis, de creed by Gov. FJoyd B. Olson be cause of rioting Incidental to the strike of team sters there, proved ob noxious to alm ost everybody and both th e trucking firms and th eir 7,000 strik ing drivers asked for Its . dissolution. A t th e sam e tim e A dju ta n t G eneral W alsh I announced th a t the “insurrection” h a d been suppressed, Still the governor declined to w ithdraw the state tr o o p s , Additional trucks w ere given mil itary permits to operate, and a ban against those* in in te rs ta te .commerce w as revoked, because its legality ,.was in doubt B eer trucks, however, w ere rem oved from th e privileged list and w ere forbidden use of th e streets on th e ground th a t they did not furnish a necessary service. . A t a m ass m eeting of union laborers the leaders dem anded th e w ithdraw al of the troops, th e secretary o f the tru ck drivers’ union charging th a t the soldiers w ere “little m ore than strike breakers.” G overnor Olson’s reply to this w as to have the strikers’ headquarters raided and their three leaders a rrest ed. This naturally enraged the truck drivers and there w as considerable violence. N otw ithstanding all this, th e federal m ediators, F ather H aas and E. J. Dun- nigan, w ere hopeful o f bringing about a peaceful agreement In the near fu ture. R iots in K ohler Village, W is., In which tw o m en were killed, led Gov. A. G. Schem edem an to place the com m unity under p a rtia l control, and 600 mem bers of the N ational G uard w ere sent there.' D uring the rio t th e police and deputies used te a r gas bombs and blank cartridges and w here these failed to disperse the mob, they opened fire w ith loaded shells. The officer com m anding the G uardsm en ordered the disbanding of the force oi special dep uties and perm itted -the strik ers to resum e peaceful picketing of the K oh ler plant. ' Longshorem en of - the Pacific coast ended their tw o-m onth long strik e and returned to th eir jobs in all th e ports, as did the m arine w orkers. Pending arbitration by th e federal board, steve dores will be em ployed by em ployer- controlled hiring halls under super vision o f observers representing the board. Control of th e hiring halls w as the chief issue In. th e strike and is still to be settled by the arbitrators, along w ith the questions of increased w ages, shorter w orking hours and im proved conditions. GEORGE N. PEEK , P resident Roose velt's special adviser on foreign trade, announced th a t In an effort , to recapture some of A m erica’s . m arkets abroad the so-called Second E sport- Im gort bank w as ready to finance A m erican shipm ents to any country In th e world. H itherto this second bank has dealt only w ith Cuban trade, w hile th e first bank w as created to handle R us sian business... T hus; f a r , the-R ussian, bank has been m oribund because R us sia has failed to pay h er w ar debts to this country. Short term , Interm ediate, and long term credit w ill be offered to Am eri can shippers who need fin an cin g 'to push through deals abroad, Peek said. H e defined short term credits as those of less than 180 days, interm ediate credits as those m aturing In 180 days, to 12 m onths, and Icing term credits as those w ith m aturities betw een one and five years. SENATOR H U ET P. LONG and M ayor T. Semmes W alm sley of New O rleans w ere having another lively fight In th e southern city. G overnor Allen, one of Long’s hench men, mobilized 500 of th e state troops and seized th e registration office and its files, and the soldiers also w ere ordered to search out th e city’s red light district and gam bling houses. T he m ayor Increased his police forces to 1,400 and for a Ume there w as prospect of “civil w ar.” W alm sley said the “m oral crusade” w as ju st a "sm oke ,screen” to. conceal the senator’s real purpose of taking over the city governm ent and' influ encing the prim ary election In Sep tem ber, in which both he and Long are supporting rival candidates. JAPAN’S hopes fo r naval equality w ith G reat B ritain and th e U nit ed States w ere dashed by a frank statem ent by Secretary of the N avy Sw anson to the effect that, In his per sonal opinion, w hile the U nited States m ight favor a slash of 20 per cent in naval arm am ents, it would strongly oppose any realignm ent of existing naval ratios for the principal pow ers. “I take the sam e position I alw ays have,” Secretary Sw anson said. “The naval pow ers m et In London and dis tributed naval strength as they thought ju st and right. N aval strength is relative. If we abandon th e ratios there is no telling w here w e shall go.” M p tXPLOREB," the huge balloon ' ■ constructed to carry th ree arm y officers, fa r .into the stratosphere, m ade a brave 'sta rt from hear R ip id City, S. D., rose to a height of 60,000 feet and then -came to grief. - G reat rips appeared, in the fabric of .the bag and it cam e down rapidly and erratically, falling w ith its gondola 12 m iles from Holdredge, Neb. M aj. W . E. K epner, C ap t O rvil Anderson and C a p t Al bert ‘ Stevens “balled , OUtw. .-and w ith the aid of th eir parachutes landed pn- h u rt B ut. all th eir expensive and elaborate * scientific equipm ent, w ith the exception of the. spectographV w as destroyed when the gondola crashed. The spectograph had been hung out side and-floated to earth on a separate small parachute. National Topics Interpreted b y W illia m B rockart W ashington.—W hile Europe stews and wonders what eventually is com ing out of th e Aus- Austria Causes t'rian trouble, there V. S. Worry L T U t Washington these days concerning our own nation’s status in case the need fo r a sturdy national defense arises. T he worries* of our. own governm ent a re not lessened by th e w eaknesses w hich N ew ton D. B aker, form er secre tary of w ar, and his com m ittee-of ex p erts reported they had observed In our m ilitary a ir service. B ut from w hat I can learn, there is some satis faction am ong those charged w ith re sponsibility o f governm ent becaase th e vulnerabl* spots w ere pointed out be fore we a re called upon fo reso rt to th a t branch of our national defense. H aving know ledge of the exact situ ation surely should be of som e help. T he B aker board, as It has come to be known, w as the fifteenth in six teen years that, has given study to our a ir force. It apparently went straig h t to th e core of the trouble and said the chief problem , in effect, w as a Iiit or miss policy with respect to air developm ent. Since congress is the policy-m aking body of our nation, It m ust accept th e responsibility, but my ow n research and acq u ain tan ce' w ith m atters relating to the appropriation of funds for the governm ent' leads me to believe th a t the budget bureau has been none too w ise in determ ining ex penditures fo r recom m endation to con gress. R ecom m endations by the B aker board call first for establishm ent of a m ilitary a ir force of m ore than 2,200 planes, a force second to none in the w orld. An a ir force of young m en is advised, a corps of highly trained men w ho know how to handle th eir planes th at, in event of attacks, th e air serv ice w ill not find Itself sacrificing good blood such as occurred in the com par atively safe business of transporting th e m ails. The board said the gov ernm ent should encourage an a ir in dustry In th e U nited S tates-to provide an adequate resource for the nation. If th a t-1 is done, the report pointed out, there is a reserve strength devel oped. th a t provides . for . revenue • . in peace and strength In w ar. .. I have little confidence th a t con gress Is going to pay m uch attention to the B aker board’s conclusions. It sel- dom has paid any attention to such expert advice. P re sid e n t.: Roosevelt asked the board to go to th e bottom, of th e problem , however, and it has done so. A t least the country is in form ed, and if its representatives in th e house or the senate do not per form in a w ay th a t w ill correct the condition, then*-we all-w ill know w here to place: the blame. For- exam ple, the report proposes th a t there be adequate and continuing appropriations for expansion of the a ir service of th e arm y. In th a t rec om m endation th e board struck a key note. -It said “continuing” appropria tions w ere necessary, and anyone can see . such - a view is correct because otherw ise a- big sum* is ,appropriated one year and w asted -work results w hen th e brothers who hold the purse strings say In the next year th a t they are not going to allow any m ore such expenditures. It is exactly as though one started to build a house and a fte r the w alls w ere up, the money ran out and no roof could be p u t on. T he structure rem ains incom plete, no good to anyone. ........... T his question of appropriations has been the bone of contention all along. I do not m ean to say th at the “brains” of the W ar departm ent alw ays have been capable of guiding the program effectively, blit if congress had pur sued a sound policy, a policy th a t a t' least wais, consistent,. I am assured by m any com petent authorities the arm y a ir service would not be w here it is today. The B aker board, like m ost' of its predecessors, declined to support th e m uch agitated proposal for an air service detached from th e .arm y and navy. O nly one m em ber of the board, Jam es * D oolittle,' the well known flyer, held th a t view.. T he Board as a w hole thought th e a ir service ought to be an integral p a rt of th e m ilitary or naval branches of the service, and there is every evidence th a t this is one section of th e ' recom m endation th a t will be accepted by congress w ith out arg u m en t T he board saw m any difficulties possible under a separate a ir service, the,, chief of w hich-is the lack of co-ordination In: defense, as w ell as. In attack, In event of w ar. B ut w hile the B ak e r, rep o rt offers num erous technical Im provem ents fo r consideration and advocates Changes here and there in m ethods .of develop ing th e a ir iservice, those folks In W ashlngton wbDi have w itnessed ,the fate, of 'the 'M rlier surveys hold little hope for good to come from this one. . Motheri Iiature hasi her own way ofworking things out and In her fun©. M other Nahire she . d ^ s * n o ^ Needa filo H elpor w ish th e aid o f ,1 professional theo r is ts ^ T h e current proof of this is the f r o u tijm a ,tte effect It is having on adjustnteht program / B ie re Is veryserlousconsideration be- Ing given to suspension o f th e schem e for^ curtalling production. Secrebury W allace and C hester Davis, the S cu ltu ral adm inistrator, a re w orried over th e prospects although they n at urally a re saying little. It is known, how ever, th a t one of th e things they a re thinking about is abandonm ent of th e contracts fo r curtailm ent of crops because th e extrem e drouth has m ade th e 're d u c tio n plans unw orkable and even dangerous to the country’s food stocks. So it begins to appear th a t there w ill have to be revision of th e agricul tu ra l program upon w hich th e adm in istratio n has w orked so desperately’ an d upon w hich it has expended so m uch m oney. T h e . A gricultural departm ent Is au thority fo r th e statem ent th a t th e drouth already h as rem oved any prob ability o f a w heat surplus. T o this shortage h as been added unfavorable conditions abroad th a t have resulted In a general w orld total of w heat prob ably a s m uch a s 400,000,000 bushels below w hat is held to be an average yield. T his is happening ju s t w hen m any o f th e w heat-grow ing nations of the w orld w ere approaching th e point of' a binding agreem ent* th a t w ould hold down the quantity of wheat en tering into export trad e and thereby force crop reduction. B ut th e authori ties tell m e the m ovem ent fo r an in ternational agreem ent naturally Is go ing to' die. T h ere being no dire neces sity fo r I t th e in terest behind it will lag. I suppose th ere w ill be few , if any, fu rth er m oves m ade on it until years of bum per crops again a re upon us and a gigantic surplus of w orld w heat stares farm ers In the face. T h at is usually the case. It likely w ill be som e w eeks before th e A gricultural departm ent can form ulate a definite course of action as to revision of th e crop reduction plans. * * * P resident -R oosevelt’s re tu rn Is -eagerly aw aited am ong som e of the “b rain tru st” w ho Brain Trusfs a re variously re- Little War Ported ln W ashing ton a s desiring th e C hief Executive to intervene In th e ir ow n .little w ar.- T here a re a num ber of m inor disputes taking * shape am ong the professoirs and th e so-called young liberals, and I am inform ed lit w h a t I believe to be authentic q u arters th a t anti-adm inistration agents a re fom ent- iihg m ore trouble am ong th e group th a t |has served a s such im portant advisers to th e President during bis term . Ob viously, none w ill adm it It, b u t there is every reason to believe th a t some keen Individuals w ho a re not in sym pathy w ith th e N ew D eal are spread ing poison am ong the b rain tru sters about, each other. T he natu ral result of this, of course, is to cause the young liberals to be suspicious of each o ther and th a t kind of suspicion near ly alw ays is followed by an open break. T he stories In current circulation In W ashington a re th a t som e of th e brain tru ste rs a re a t o u ts: w ith Raym ond M oley, fo r a tim e the No. I brain tru st-m an w ith th e P resident b u t now th e editor o f a m agazine, and th at several o f those still In th e adm inistra tion a re saying unkind things about others w ho still a re serving here. It Is -a situation not w ithout Its hum or ous side, and from having: seen such factions develop before in th e govern m ent, I im agine th is one w ill tu rn out to be a real comedy. » * • T he econom ic events of th e last few w eeks Indicate to som e W ashington ob servers th a t a new See New Crisis crisis is approach- Nearine in S ln th e d e P res*- s sion, A ugust is al w ays a dull m onth; Septem ber Is lit tle b e tte r from a business-standpoint A fter th a t things usually pick up. -To g et through the next six w eeks w ith drouth devastating m illions of acres and strikes and riots and m ilitary rule and uncertainties am ong business in terests as to w hat the New D eal of th e fu tu re holds, there necessarily m ust be a steady hand and calm judg m e n t On top of this, of course, is th e disturbed international situation, and it is not- helping th e w eary old w orld to settle down. Since th e kind of governm ent m an agem ent of business th a t w e have had h as not taken us out of the depression, the course im m ediately becom es prob lem atical. Shall w e have m ore of the sam e, or expand it beyond its present scope, o r shall w e retrace o u r steps and go back to th e old days? In th e m idst of this turbulent condi tion, th e slim y h ead of. Inflation of the currency again is ariglng. Strangely enough; th ere a re many, m en now* talk ing about inflation: seriously w hen all o f th e ir know ledge and all "of th eir training : ordinarily-.w ould m ake .of them th e bitterest of antagonists to such a coutse on th e p a rt o f th e fed eral governm ent Som e o f them have been in..W ashington.In recen t w eeks M d, I- g ath ered „from the. argum ents they advanced th a t they sincerely be lieved inflation w ould do good for' th e country as. a ’.whole, 'and fo r them selves.In particular. T h at Is th e sad p a rt of. it:, they seem .,to think th a t they can.'pay. off their, debts and th a t th e average person can i pay off his debts easier w lth an Inflated currency, and, therefore, they w ant to tu rn the prin tin g presses loose. W estern N ew spaper Union, B R I S B A i^ T H I S W E E K M any A re Saving S om e C heerful New9 S h o rt Love Song M arie D ressier Dead S L is «al m%] IM lh e pKsident is 0I) h from Hawaii and « -CCtrantt -s ix m o n th s by 273,808. T h etM tii i3e e86 U ndividual :13,686,947, and total deposit.! ’ / I6V honsand million dollars I ”*®'deal of money. uars^sood That is good news f o r ti. have something an(] knoff save part of it it means T b th a t many open 0r “ , I S accounts because they do any other safe way to InveTm ’ and that is not » tim es depend on new ventures'ta? lug more employment Steel production, a sort m ta a l ana prosperity indicator, I s ^ off 5.7 per cent in a week. Total „ duction ls only about one-qnanj w hat the industry could do. Dall production means a dull Iabormi^ Steel makers look for Improvemit m akers andnextfr0m aut^ T he automobile news is more cbtc fu l-p le asa n t proof that citizens ® “lifting np their hearts” and to spend again. T he shortest great love song in ft. I tory seems to be the one that Han and Mussolini, with heads Ihmn back, sang recently In Venice. ' It’s a complete divorce of dictators now, and because of that little tilt I w ithin the late France and Italy i said to be drawing closer logetlk.. They were far apart before Dollfosi w as killed. Political and other as» sinationa are never profitable. One, | tw enty years ago, started the grat w ar. T his Dollfuss murder breaks tip t 1 beautiful budding friendship betiew | dictators, and threatens German; idtb com plete national isolation. PM-1 Otl M arie D ressier is dead, after a tare fight against death. The world I n from her that success. depends to brains and courage. She lost the jwd looks of youth shortly after fort;, s> I M r. Ziegfeld decided that he could Mt [ give her work, as he hoped to do. ! struggled, unsuccessfully, for M ta I years, lost all her savings, never M I h e r courage. And when she died, it sixty-tw o, she was one of the greatest successes In moving pictures, nut highly paid, respected and admired, w ith no help from any beauty parlor. M oving picture men should notfct th a t M iss Dressier was able to em g reat profits for her producers, to I plays not immoral, dean plays dal-1 Ing w ith the normal Interests of nor- j m al hum an beings. T he Bible says that to “him M hath shall be given," and many S j T ork landlords perhaps rememberM I th a t when they read the SifUtlt R ockefeller building enterprise in Jw Y ork called “Rockefeller Ceaia * “out of the red,” self-supporting, w» 80 per cent of space rented. new s for an undertaking that Cf called "a great white elephant O ptim ists look upon C enter success as proof of IBP m ent In business. Wise th a t it is another proof of Boctefe efficiency. nth(r N ot bidding for tenants buildings a t cut rates, Mr. KotW has brought tenants from afar, to Ing extremely important Knant' Europe, and has built up a W * neighborhood of his own. The government is ’• I would like to spend about 5 * 0 ^ on its PWA public worl.s p r, New Zork, but strikes M- Labor leaders complain tha _ ting 80 to 90 Cents aD houry ^ ^ replaced by more Iue • ^ getting $1.45 to $1.^.5 per ^ ^ a re internal labor troub affl0nf on quarrels as to jur c]ain«different unions, two or more Cl | control of the same Jo • Soviet Russia finds t» sion of a great tr^ lL ^ 1# 4116 Gret c Mvch The church J Ied so harshly. r proper* cathedrals, now go'eniw ^ ^ are said to contain iun ^ lions' w orth of precious; obJ ^ g Images, “ikons," '"<„rer. and huge doors of t0 tare Image of the Virg --d thon*’ been ornamented wit a (*e» diamonds, of which stolen. I -----------nt i9 . T he B ritish » m o re 'an d more abort ^ ^ i th eir Importance in atta^ recent experimental ^ J0lllP f j London” shows tha^ v d # ^ planes ^ m aking direct . the W est* o ther buildings - building-ly, w asthealr ^ t oat(acl ^ O f 21 bombers ® bnIldin-< * I chemical, industries ^ ^ obje « Vgot clean throngitll0ut Wolesta I and back again DAVIE C i r c a l a j )avie C o u n ty ^ W S A R O U N l L p ^ c D a nie1, ° | i i t r e lO 1Ilt Kstofl. L j i s t e r H1 lJ a * : V o t K W last ” i bosmess* L r . and M rs. I lu s b u rv . * f r e H |n i c T h u rsd a y . ! jlic sM a rv B a ile y l cnent I a s tw e e I I father, M . B. I Philip C lem en t. Ofl p for th e P icn,cw ^ l jit relatives a n d f r | B Mr. and M rs. M . I kin w ere a m o n g t ® picnic v isito rs T h i t M rs. A lic e B l o u n l ,en cer.w ereatn o n g f picnic v isito rs T h il M issM argaret G a rJ P-SaIeffl. spent lasii L guest of M-iss H* I JIr and M rs C h aJ Harion, V a .,s p e n t s a fe e k in tow n w ith j iiends. I M iss H ild a M id d le . L S a le m , s p e n t s e v l J e e k in to w n t h e * Iz e lle M ille r. fA m os E d w a rd s, J J Iveral h u n d re d o # Ilks were h ere T h u 1 I g picnic. I Mr. and M rs A . I W ingate, N C ., fi town, g u ests o f M l [ora A ustin. * | l. M. H o rn , o f L eral days in to w n ! Sg in the p icnic -ano Ives and frien d s. I Mr. and M is. F loij 1. 1, are th e p ro u d bn whd arriv ed a t rhnrsday, A u g . g th l I A ttornev a n d M rsf nd children, o f feveral days la st w e e l Br. and M rs. W . C .l I Robert a n d M arslj Bert H itchens a n d ! Folsom, P a ., s p e n t l | platives and frien d s ] W. F . S h a v e r, J Jioy B row n, of Bmong the m an y R ov. p r e here T b u rsd a y J JM isses R e ta , I r e M ore, of n e a r H l Teveral d a y s in to i p e s ts of th e ir sisteif TJwiggins. Mrs. W illiam P a tJ N , of T a y lo rsv ille J Mys in to w n lis t Parents, M r. and JM luff., ! Mr. and M rs. J . „ Purham 1 s p e n t se\L p e k w ith re la tiv e s | in to w n T h t picnic. ^ M r. and M rs. S p J I'n e a rS p a r ta , sp ed |a st week in to w n wl |.ret*j’s p a re n ts. M rl * C heshire. - Mr. and M rs. J o l I 1*- C. H . B y e r ly ,] P eM last w eek in T tth M rs. P a lm e r jj f rs- H . B y erly lj J Mr. and M rs. J . n f £ hesus. a te th e p r | I Z V a Po u n "1 s o JIJe ir hom e o n A u g l | h« r first-born. f l w e? bers o f T u J I f c b came “ >I e s d a y e v e n in g “’ tor, R ev. E . W I r i d i n g . I t i s n e j ! J KOOdfa m U y d i l J atlnB Picnic week] N e ,h L F re e I[ L I s ta r tS a t t | ! ‘C g p 6’ n e a r 4 K A ,tS li^ a a J " ill b e a t , ,Ioti S tm d J bek eu “0 t'U a n DUal I f e y J i as £ * A u in f e r ! VVith I V r r a ^ d fT I^ h e a rri A P riitU inJ r r^ r s , wf t £ ut? H K „ t; w u h t h ^ r•• -^ l I WEEK Saving lf«J N ew 8 S ong sIer D ead ., real midSHffimer Ban activity. ’ 1^ m a T have I ay bo°* :ci ting to tell a that mutual « . have reached a > ughout the nation t* ^ c r eased in th “' ^ 73-S0S. ThetotaU past aal depositors |s 'J®' total deposits are „» * m“ U° D doll^ . a ^ new s for those timn t “ it mn°'T e00uSl1 to - S e h0s^ se the-v do not X5 "■ay to invest moaeT Ot so cheerful. Good new ventures, bring oym ent 5 tion, a sort 0i Inte. >ntv indicator, is,,® in a week. Total pro! about one-quarter of ry could do. Dull Jtea M a dull labor market! Ioolt for improvement next from automobile |l e news is more cheer- |>roof that citizens are hearts- and beginning great love song in hls-1 he the one that Hitler! nith heads throsrn ?ntly In Venice, te divorce of dictators use of that little rift ^ France and Italy are awing closer together, y BH*1* before Dollfass iiitical and other assas- inever profitable. One, ]ago, started the great murder breaks up al {ng friendship between hreatens Germany wlth| al isolation. Br is dead, after a braves path. The world learn.? success . depends Jage, She lost the good I shortly after forty, sol cided that he could hog as he hoped to do. ShS Iocessfully, for fourteeng her savings, never I knd when she died, afl vas one of the grcatesfS noving pictures, mostl spected and admired! rom any beauty parlor! ire men should notlcef isler was able to earn for her producers, ioral. dean plays deal-f ormai Interests of nor-| ngs. pys th at to “him that given," and many Now yi perhaps remembered le v read the gigantic |ld i:ig enterprise in New T tockefeller Center" is I.” self-supporting, with f space rented. Good ndertaking that cynics t w hite elephant’ iob upon Itockefeller as proof of Improve- iess. W ise men know e r proof of Rockefeller for tenants from other t rates. Mr. RockefeiIler iants from afar, mcluo- important tenants fr as built UP « busiD f liis own, in e n t is willing- asJ1 L d .limit a * * * I b lic w orks program 1» I strikes may pre'«”[_ Jcom plain that men, »J Ients an hours ^ ore highly stalled® ^ Isam e job. I ^ d T h e rs e lf in Poas^ Jkt treasure, than Cl, which s,,e ha® a'nd , The churches , governm ent prof ntain hundreds d precious object.. ^ " fram ed In - ose of m assive Si • Virgin is said ^0 id w ith more el) w hich many had f 0 t H i I I that « * f £ * ’ | do "heavL aUtbUil1J f hits on IniPor * st experT w o r ^ ih f m ^ lstry h u l l ^ ^ •ongh t» t.tneolestatioa- a u w ithout #*° I alurcs synaloataw SrSU S«rvl*» j£ DAVlE '^irculation . of Any ' , County N e w s p a p e r . IneWS I ni P a r o u n d TOWN. . of Deeds I. W . week in C har F . D w ir e , o f to w n f o r t h e I Mr. s and friends. R. B ailev. of 31 of nf Deeds I. W . T u rn e rBfffisier of We Lfoiie day Ia^t J on business. ',Ir, and Sirs- J- J1IisbntV. tlJ ie 111UTburw ... Bailev, of W instoo- P 5SDCDt last week in tow n w ith' J S lS . il- B. Bailey. _ Oiffiio Cletueut, of R aleigh, w as (or !be picnic T hursday, and to |l relatives and Mrs. M vert among the vast th ro n g ilpicnic visitors Thursday. Mrs A liceB lo u n tan d so n , were among tbe big crow d fpSc visitors Thursday. MissMargaret Garwood, oi W ins - Salem, speut last week in tow n Jegoest of Miss Hazel T u rn er. M, and Mrs Chas. H en d ty , of Iarioo1Va.,spent several d ays last jeetin town with relatives and iiends. MissHilda Middleton, of W ins Salem, spent several d ays last actio town the guest of M iss Jrelle Miller. .Amos Edwards, J. A. Jones and jfftal huudred other W inston- iits were here Thursday for th e ig picnic. jit, and Mrs A. F. H endricks, (Wingate, N C., spent T h u rsd ay otown, guests of Misses L illie and In Austin. .11. Horn, of N ew ton, spent tceral days in town last w eek ta k agiu the picnic and visiting rela ys and friends. Mr. and Mts. Floyd Johnson, oi L I, are tbe proud parents of a fine siirhdarrivedat their hom e on Fbursday, Aug. 9th. Aitomev and AIrs C. A. B urrus ii children, of Shelby, spent Httaldays last week in tow n w ith I Mrs. W. C. M artin. Wettand Marsh Bailey, M iss IntHitcbens and F ran k P lan t, of Fttan, Pa., spent last w eek .with itlalives and friends in th is c ity . S'. F. Shaver, J T. Sofley and Ioy Brown, of W oodleaf, were wngtbemanv Rowan people w ho KietereTbursday for the p ic n ic I Misses Reta1 Irene and H elet pro, of near H untsville, spent IstiaI days in town last week Jijesls of their sister, M rs. Stoker |™ggins. . William Patterson and little I j*, of Taylorsville, spent severai s in town last week w ith bei I^his1 Air, and Airs. C G . W ood C Mr. and Mrs. J. S. S teelm an, ol 'ham, Spenl several days last I with relatives in D avie, ano *fK in town T hursday for the Ne. Mrs, Spencer L a n d re th . % l a , spent several day.1 »Nteki RECORD. ItTgStlS M is s V e r a B la c k . gU C St ° f R i c h a r d A n d e r s o n , a . c i t y l e t t e r SatiirH’ pf fttaJesville- w a s i n to w n S a t u r d a y s h a k i n g h a n d s w T t h f r i e n d s . , L o s t - B e t w e e n c o u r t h o u s e a n d m y h o m e , l a s t w e e k C o n k lin f o u n t a i n p e n . F i n d e r r e t u r n t o J. L H o l t o n a u d r e c e i v e r e w a r d . M r . a n d M r s . R o w e D a v i s ' a n d l i t t l e s o n , J e r r y , o t H ill s v i l l e , V a .. a r e s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s in to w n t h e g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . ' R L W a l k e r . M r s . H u b e r t M o o n e y a n d l i t t l e A U G U S T 8, t ^ J p The Click Reunion. McDaniel, of T b o m asv ille, iere Tbnrsdav for tb e b ig o c M 1 I Cbi in to w n w ith M r s . L a n - s Pareuts1 A ir. a n d M r s . W . Mt. and J l rsi J o h n B y e r ly a n d IJ. I' H- Bvetly, Ot Cooleemee1 M w ftiveelnn Detroit, M icb., Sb / u P alm er L o n g , a s i s t e r o i s,v. H. B y erly . L 61jd M rs. J . M . D a n ie l, P ta nT " 114, J - “ • u a n tel. °- aie th e p ro u d p a r e n t s 01 fcirn phhhd so n w h o a r r iv e d a i 6t h - T h i s _ K 1 Il . Krs of T u r r e n tin e B a p tis tHichcame tolNav ~~ M ocksviIle Iasi I i5slw. R w E 'w T nd gaVC tb 6 il'irjN int, T,‘. T uruer, a sever. lIfe Bn, I', ls feediess to say tha InJ lee W l B ap list R evival 5: illnsKIIie GiftD Berrt h ' Concord church, Mail atbor, the tbirc ,. Tlie Publii S ^ S 1Kvited t0 attend- Th( •Th ■ ttbsS L a n Rral F ield D aV w jI Rbiteat v, 'f. o n h C aro lin a E x b ^ rsd a v T ' n ear S ta te sv ille , N ticksY ' L u ?- 23r d . J . W a d . A A ssistant d ire c to r it l Il W I s 'Re. |H ear7 y, Prom inent s p e a k e r s t. JtS a t1 ^ lltl tb e lr fa m ilie s , w ill b t I,. Nard. a , ------------------- S rs,B ,i,u m b e r o f D a v ie c o u n t y Dr. John W. RodwelL w i i T r l 1U 1- J a n t m a l C lic k r e u n io n c h iir p h O t j e r u s a l e c J B a p t is tTH °n ^UDday, Aug 26th. ^r* John W. Rodwell had died tae program will start at io:to a ^hairlotie-bospitaLat 6 OtCloch. Deatb re-inH aa .iL ... . - The entire town w as saddened Sunday morning when news w as received here m , a n d c o n t i n u e u n t i l in t h e a f te r , n o o n w i t h a n in te r m is s io n o f tw o h o u r s f o r d i n n e r , w h ic h w ill b e s e r v e d o n t h e g r o u n d s , 'j . F . C lic k a g e d n e w s p a p e r m a n p f H ic k o r y ! is P r e s id e n t o f t h e r e u n io n ,, a n d w ill e p r e s e n t. - A n i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m is b e in g a r r a n g e d f o r t h i s a n u u a l- e v e n t . A m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s w ill b e K e v . E . W . T u r n e r a n d H o n . B . C . B r o c c , o f t h i s c i t y . A ll r e la tiv e s a n d f r ie n d s a r e g iv e n a c o r d ia l in - j _ i _ ___ ~j “ “ “ . y i i s t i o o to c o rn s - to old. T fin is a lp m h n d l e ^ v 6 ^ a i k e r , o f W o o d - J a n d s p e n d t h e d a y . B r in g w e ll- ^ R a ‘ * a r e s P e n d i n g s o m e t i m e .fille d b a s k e t s s o t h a t n o n e m a y go. h e r e w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r. a n d M r s . R . G . W a l k e r . 1 - S a m T u r r e n t i n e , o f G r e e r . S . C., w a s h e r e t a k i n g in t h e p ic n ic a n d s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h o ld f i i e n d s . S a tn s a y s h e is g e t t i n g a l o n g f in e in t h e P a l m e t t S t a t e . T h e B o y S c o u ts o f M o c k s v ille away hungry. Mrs. Reid Smith. Mrs, Reid Kimbrough Smith, 65, died at her home in Dallas. Texas! last Wednesday afternoon, following an extended'illness. Funeral and burial services were . held at held a court of Honor Monday night j Ejallas- on Thursday. -Surviving a t w h ic h tim e th e first c la ss' b a d g e w as a w a rd e d S o n n y S h e e k . O th e rs re c eiv ed m e rit'b a d g e s T h e re w ill be a la w n p a rty a n d an o ld -fa sh io n e d c c u n try s u p p e r a t B e th le h e m M etJio d ist c h u rc h S a tu r d a y n ig h t. Ic e c re a m a n d c a k e w ill a lso b e serv e d . P ro c e e d s w ill g o to th e c h u rc h . E v e ry b o d y in v ite d . - I f y o u d id n ’t g e t to th e p ic n ic la st T h u r s d a y to p a y y o u r su b sc rip tio n , J u st m a il u s a fro g s k in , c h ec k o r m o n e y o rd e r. O u r c re d ito rs need w h a t w e a re d u e th e m . M r. a n d M rs. S , J . H a n s a rd a n d m o th e r, M rs. E m m a H a n s a rd , an d M rs. W illia m Ir v in , of K n o x v ille , T e n n ., s p e n t la st w e e k th e g u e sts o f M rs S . J . S m o o t, n e a r K a p p a . O u r o k ff rie n d 0 . C . A u stin , of S ta te sv ille , w as h e re fo r th e p icn ic. A s w e ll as w e c a n re m e m b e r. O . C . h a s n 't m issed a M aso n ic p ic n ic fo r th e p a st fifty o r s e v e n ty five y e ars. M rs. C . B. S tro u d a n d M rs. T a l b e rt S tro u d a n d c h ild re n , o f L e x in g to n , a n d M rs. H . B . M a rtin , o f W ilm in g to n , D e lew a re , s p e n t T h u rs d a y in to w n - a tte n d in g ’ th e p ic n ic 1 A re v iv a l m e e tin g w ill ' b e g in at th e M o ck sv ille -B aptist c h u rc h to n ig h t, W e d n e sd a y . R ev . F . M-. H a y tn o re , o f G e o rg ia , w ill a ssist th e p a sto r. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a t te n d th e serv ice s. M r. a n d AIrs H . C . H olpiaD , of M a rsb a llto n , Io w a , a u d M rs G w in W ard , o f G re e n M o u n ta in , Io w a ,pent se v e ra l d a y s la st w eek w ith re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s in a n d a ro u n d -o w n , a n d to o k in th e b ig M asonic picuic. 0 . L . W illia m s a n d M r. a n d M rs T. H B rice, o f S u m te r, S . C ., sp e h t T h u rsd a y in to w n a tte n d in g tb e M asonic p ic n ic a n d g re e tin g th e ir m a n y frie n d s w h o a re a lw a y s glad 0 h a v e th e m . v isit th e o ld h o m e cow n. M iss S a ra h C a rte r, o f Jeru salem co w n sh ip , u n d e rw e n t a n a p p eo d i :itis o p e ra tio n a t D a v is H o sp ita l, S ta te sv ille , la st T u e s d a y , an d is g e t tin g a lo n g n ic e ly . M iss C a rte r is a la u g h te r o i _M r. a n d M rs^ J o h n C a rte r. V Jo h n sto n e , th e e ld e st so n o f M r. a n d M rs. E d W a lk e r, b a d th e m is fo rtu n e to fall w h ile s w in g in g on j g ra p e v in e S u n d a y ev en in g , b re a k in g h is !eft a rm . H e w as carried to C o o leem ee1 w h e re D r. B a x te r B y e rly se t th e b ro k e n bone. T h o m a s D o w ell, o f F u lto n , an d M iss 1W ilie M ae B e rrie r, d a u g h te r if M r. a n d M rs I . C . B e rrie r, of Jerusalem, wpfe united iu marriage rt M a rtin sv ille , V a ., on S a tu rd a y . A u g 6 th . T h e R eco rd w ish es for h is y o u n g c o u p le a lo n g a n d b ap p v m a rried life • W a rre n a n d Z o lly B o w d en , of P o rtsm o u th , V a .. a re g u e sts 0 th e ir u n c le , H . F . B o w d eu . on R - 1 T b e v a re so n s o f jo h n B ow den. 1 fo rm e r ^ re s id e n t o f D fivie, b u t w ho m o v ed to W est V irg in ia a io u t 25 y e a rs a g o , a n d la te r m ov ;d to. P o rts m o u th . V a. A re v iv a l m e e tin g w ill st Art at C fU ter M e th o d ist c h u rc h n e x t S u r - lay, with three services dnring the la y . -DiwrwiIIkserfeaolltae grounds, 8ild 811 io rn e c o m in g d a y p b serv ed . R ev P iu l R ail, o f W elco m e, w ill, assist t h e p a s t o r .- E v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . -Jo h n n y W a rd h a s le a se d "the S m ith G ro v e S e rv ic e S ta tio n , fo r m erly o p e ra te d b y T 'S ; H e n d n x ^ R ay C o rn a t z e r p u rc h a se d th e H e n d rix s to c k o f g o o d s a n d h a s m oved it -nto h is n e w ’s to r e jit S m ith . Grove... M r. W a rd w ill a lso h a n d le a sto ck o f g o o d s in a d d itio n to o p e ra tin g th e fillin g s U tio n . Mrs.-Smith is five brothers and three sisters, viz; A. M. and C-. L. Kimbrough, of Davie county; Joe Kimbrough, of Durham; P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta and Jr A. Kimbrough, o f Winston - Salem. Mrs. J L, Sheek and Mrs. Geo. W. Sheek, of this city; Mrs. D K. Furches, o f Fatmitrgton. Mrs. Smith moved from Eavie to tbe west about 35 years ago, and made her last visit to- relatives .here a-) bout 25 years ago. She was suited from biduey trouble. Tbebody was brought- here Sunday morning, and funer al services were held at"the home Monday afternoon at four o'clock, conducted by Revs. T. G. Proctor, G. B. Ferree and E J. Harbinson, and the body laid to rest in Rose cementery. Dr. Rodwell is survived by his. widow, three sons and five Jdaugh- ters. viz.- {John W. J r . Jack and J. H Rod- well, all of Mocksville: Mrs. Jam es Dick erson. of Southern Pines; Mrs Dewey Casey, of Fayetteville; Mrs. George Wood, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Miss Emily Rod well, of .thiB city. “Dr. Rodwell was 69 years of age, and bad been practicing medicine for about 40 years. He moved to MocksviUe from Cana about 30 years ago H ew as a native of W arren county, and leaves t» o brothers and three SistersJh-Khat county. Practi cally everybody In the county knew Dr. Rodwell. He was a big hearted m an and did much to alleviate the suffeirng of m an kind without "hope of reward. He w as a kind and loving husband and father, and will be sadly missed by, the entire town, ana county The Record extends sym pathy to the bereaved family and loved ones in this bour of sadness. Chas. W. Allen. Chas. W. Allen. SI. well-known farmer and dairym an of th'e. Redland section, died a t the Baptist Hospital, W ioston-Sa- Iem, Sunday night, death following an ap- / nendicitis operation. Mr. Allen is sur- husband died aboiit 20 years ago. Anderson Hunter Passes J vived by his widow and seven children. d a u g h te r o f th e l a t e D r M O i th re e so n sa ad fo u rd a u Shter3- His fath' K im b ro u g h r Of S m ith G ro've H e r i er’ four Sistere and three brothers a,sosurvive, among them being Mrs. Lee Craven, of this city.- One brother, Floyd Allen, and sister, lives in Iowa. Funeral and burial services will be held at Bethle- - . I hem Methodist charch, but the day and . A n d e rso n H u n te r, 7 4 , died a t b is ; Jlaur JlalJ nol Jjeen sej a j Jj1Js writing, a- nom e n e a r C an a , T h u rsd a y n ig h t; waiting word from Iowa. a t 10 o ’c l o c k r f o lio w in g a n e x t e n d e d < ----------------------- illn ess F u c e ra I an d b u ria l serv ices f J U f O r S F o r A u g U S t C o U r t w ere h eld a t U n io n C h ap el M . P . I 0 c h u rc h S a tu rd a y , co n d n cted b y h is | ThVfollowing jurors have been drawn p a sto r, R ev. G . B F e iree. M r .: f°r the August term of Davie Superior H u n te rT s s u rv iv e d b y h is w id o w cgurt which convenes in this city on Mon an d five c h ild re n ,.th re e so u s, P a u l: d aK Aug. 27th. with his Honor, Judge o f S ta te sv ille ; C h arle s, o f K a n n a p o [Jam es M. Oglesby, of Concord, presiding. H s. a n d M eiv er, o f W in sto n S alem ; I and Solicitor John R. Jones.of Wilkesboi0, tw o d a u g h te rs , M rs. H a ttie P ierce, | prosecuting: ' of n e a r C an a , an d M rs. P a u lin e ' W- M- Powell. L. M. Dwiggins. B. P. P a d g e tt, o f Je n n in g s. M r. H u n te r! Garrett. Arthur DaywaIt1 B. W. Smith. W. w as a good citiz en a n d w ill b e m is- A. Beck, Oscar T. Boger, W. G- Boger, s e d in b is c o m m u n ity . 1 Robert Davis, L J3. Shelton, T W. Carter, • E; C--jJam esi OtiS Smith, J. H. Foster; L: ! F. W ard1A. Spillman, W.- R Carter, Geo. j W. Starr, Ernest Livengood, Cbas. W; . Minor. M. B. Richardson, R. M. Chaffin. F. K Benson, C. S. Allen, Z. N. Anderson, o f E. G. Hendricks, J. M. Cali, R. VV. Carter, i T: M. ZacharyrJ M. Parker, Carl Eaton, E.'D. J, Potts, W. L. Ellis, A. E. Potts, G. Markland, S. F. Sheets.- Fork News Notes. Mrs. J. F.r Bracken. M rs. J . F . B rack en , 88, died Sun d a y a fte rn o o n a t h e r hom e n e a r W o o d leaf fro m , th e in firm ities a g e. , F u n e ra l services to o k place a t 2 o ’clock M onday a fte rn o o n a t C hest n u t G rove M eth o d ist ch u rch , of w hich see w as a m e m b e r, w ith th e p a sto r, th e R ev. F le tc h e r H arry,- in c h a rg e , and b u ria l to o k p la e e in th e LhtlpM iss Kathleen Shore, of Salisbury c h u rch c em ete ry . • is visiting Misses Jacqueline, and Rose- T h re e sons serv iv e. O ne b r o th e r ,'m ary,Livengood. L um P eaco ck , Of D avie c o u n ty , an d ; Miss Jacquene Livengood. snent a few o ne .sister, M rs. B etty H ead , o f C o o -' daysThomasville, this week with relatives leetn ee, also su rv iv e. - . ^ Little Jean Anne Livengood. of Reeds, \ is spending tbis week here with relatives. I Mrs. J. C. Sm ith spent a few days In ' Churchland this week, guest of Mr. and . . _ . „ . , “Mrs. Rufus K. Williams.There w.ll be a Lawn Party atJ3 eib le% Vivian Headrjx 6pent eevera, daj,e hem M. E. church Saturday night, August in jjymston, with Mr. and Mrs. L R.Craver. 18th. There will be for sals chicken.-pie.- QarJand PacI1. spent tfcjs week with re cake, candy, ice cream, lemonade and latives in David.on county. ) other cold drinks A cordial invitation is ’ Mr. and Mrs W. H. Proctor, have return extended to the public. The proceeds w ill' ed from a visit to their daughter Mrs. Jane be used for the church Redland News. Sheets, near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy and :.Miss Esther Allen, is visiting relatives children and Mr. and Mrs.. L. M. Arm s k w orthy visited relatives in Tbomasville Sunday. Mrs. Frank King spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Howard. Miss Geome Sm ith spent Thursday night w ith Mrs. Alvis Cheshire, of Mocksville. in Mocksville. Bixby News. ' Mrs. Lula Howard spent the week-end in W in sto n -S alem - w ith h e r so n O tis Pastures Wanted. A U a v a ila b le p a s t u r e s in D a v ie county is wanted to take care of a j bunch of Goyerninent relief cattle w hich is to be received as early as sufficient p a stu ra g e is secu red . Cash rent, or fence building will be given as p a y m e n t fo r re n t. I f you have any p a stu re s, p lease n o tify J . W C ook, F E R A . a t M ocksville c o u rt h 'u s e . AU c a ttle h av e been te sted i fo r TB and ab o rtio n . * Howard. Mrs. 'L u n a . Robertson and little son Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Graves, of TorreDtine.' [ Mrs. Pink Herjdrix is on the sick list we are sorry to note | n Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and Mr. and L a rg e Sam nle L ine N otio n s a t L x- M rs-PhiI. R obertsonleftFridayforM yrtle tr a Special V alues. I t w ill pay parents M r . a n d M r s . R . A . H i l t o n . S u n d a y . - ^ , 69e and up Mr. and Mrs Wesley Long of Winston-1 Chi|dren<s Wash Suits • 19c UpSalem was the Sunday evening guests o f , NdveJtv Tams . IOeand up Mr. and Mrs. Chhrlie-Cornatzey. I Men’s Straw Hats $1 to $2 OO value Mr. and Mrs. C. G Walker visited, her -• now _ 79, mother Mrs. Emma Riddle, of Redland Men’s Shirts 69c to 89cmother Mrs. e } Men’s Suspenders 39c value now 19c unday. - - .nending a Men’s Summer Pants . . 97c and upH. R obertson.is spending a . M en-s p^amers ?! 50 value now 97c. J.-L. Smith Illl ton-Sale&i. The revival meetingv<will start at the -Potatoes ^ |j y t ^ w ^ c h w c |6 |^ 4 i 17th- Friday S u g a r 5 Iba night- ' ■> V V “ '■' -■ . 'U m v n , W h ite also T an and B row n 25? p e r pk j ! r i t eMixed Candy r"' IOe Ib100 lbs Salt' • :.u 98c -A protracted.me.cliug is in prc- I Ib box,Crackers 14c, 2Ib 27e3 ; gresis at: Ijaraes X -Roads Baptist | Ib box 38c J v '' Churcb^tiiis week; ! Tbe pasior Rev. YOURS FOR BARGAINS W.;V- Bfown is being assisted by'Come To See Us Wben- In Rev. G. E Burrus, of Rockford. ! ; ■ - - The public is cordially invited toj ; MocksyiUe. ; S K t fcJ S j . F r a n k H e n d r i x L A B O R d a y M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 Spend the Week End and Labor Day in tbe Country-the Mountains-at the Seashore, or visiting FriendsandRelatives-BackHome. Our VeryLow Feures make a Short Vacations extremely, economical. Tickets On Sale Daily One W ay and Round Trip Coach tickets Round Trip Tickets Return Lim it IS DaysV Round Trip Tickets Return Limit 6 Months\ One Way Tickets M -2 cen ts tm S Per Mile Traveled2 cen ts 2 1 .2 c e n ts? rMi,e 3 , c e n ts raveled Per MiTe Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on .payment of proper charges for space occupied. No Surcharge. Compartment. Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Cara Modern Coaches—Convenient Scbedules Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel For Full Information Consult R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. C h arlo tte . N . C. S o u th e rn R a ilw ay S y ste m S e e U s F o r Y o u r Farm UNDER THE OLIVER FLAG ' tim T h e O l i v e r T r a d e M a r h I s Y o u r P r o t e c t i o n The OIiverTrade Mark is moulded into the metal of every genuine Oliver Chilled Share. The trade mark is always clear and distinct if the share is a genuine Oliver. It is never blurred. It is never hard to read. O&ver genuine Chilled Shares are made in the same factory where your Oliver Plow was made The only -way to get Oliver service from your Oliver Plow is to use a genuine Oliver Share. We- are authorized Oliver Dealers "under the Oliver Flaj end sell sem e Oliver shares, G ive U s Y o u r O rde? F or *. * • > . *’ OLIVER j s i i i i R e p a i r s , P lo w P o i n t s , E t H S ! M a k e Y o u r s e l f A t H o m e I n O u r S t o r e W h e th e r Y o u W a n t T o B uy A n y t h i n g O r N o t , ling in out i n r e t o g i v eI i t w i y o u g o o d s e r v i c e a n d r e l i a b l e g o o d i e ^Everything For Everybody"Mocksville, N.-G. I •*- ■* ; V ■»*' T r- i f t i : D A V f f i R e c o r d , m o c k s v i t x E . a , e . A u a u s ? . 5 i« m When Fanaties Meddle With Farming. - (From Chicago Tribune.) In on respecUhe drought has ser- v e d a useful purpose; it has forced men too see how reckless the gov ernment’s agricultural program was and is. Until the devastation oc curred the average citizen was dis posed to give Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps his proposals were not as foolish as they looked. /Per haps the way to !make the nation prosperous was to adopt Wallace’s scheme of giving it less to eat and less to wear. As time has gone , on the hope that Wallace bad superior insight into the farm problem has vanished. The farmer who has seen the price of his hogs fumbled as the proces sion tax on hogs has increased is no longer In doubt about it. He now knows that be pays the pro cessing taxes and that he doesn’t even get his tax payments back, because out of it must come the salaries of thousands of bureaucrats who administer the Jund That was lesson Nb. i Tbe d ro u g h t h as been lesson N o 2, i t has taught what every one knew in his heart all the time to be true; that plentiful harvests are a ,boon and barren acres a disaster. The nation can count itself fortunate if nature does not exact the full price of the administration’s gamble with hunger as the stake. The damage already realized is extremely heavy and it is not fully revealed in mere statistics. In the richest agriculture area a farm is in itself a complex economic unit, with delicateinter relationship which the crop reduction program disturbed. Overthe years farmers learned that they would -need so feed and forage to nourish the stock which produced the surpluses which were exchanged for the things farmers bought in stores. This interior balance of produc tion on lace Plant less corn, be ordered, and let the acres which would have produced corn lie idle. The farmers reluctantly followed his advice, only,to find their. worst fears realized. The coin crop' has been seriously damaged already, oats are a-failure, and to make' matters worse there is certain to be a grave shortage of hay. Had the idle acres been planted, whatever they produced would have helped to minimize the worst effect of the drought. - You cannot feed horses and cat tle_on schemes and premises. Y pu cannot let the brain trust give orders to the man on the . land without expecting to pay the price in decreased production and lessen ed efficiency. You cannot destroy the interior balance of farm econo my and expects to have prosperous farms. - — Shows Up Jim Farley. Representative Robert L. Bacon, Republican, of New York, has at tacked'the methods by which Post master-General Jas. A. Farley achieved his $5,000 ,000 , surplus in operation of the postal service. Bacon charged that Farley’s claim of eliminating^ $142,000,000 deficit through efficiency was -hy pocrisy. “ The truth is,”' said Bacon, “ he took $80 ,000,000 from pay of the ^postal employes through a .15 per -cent wage reduction, then put on an involuntary. 11 day furlough which took $11 ,000,000 from them. And not satisfied with this parsi mony, they cut their alowances . and: suspended enough: promotions tb save $4,000,000 more.” If It Ain’tTheHeat, It’s X TheBarkidity. What a night, what a night! How could. anyone, sleep?- • > In the first place It whs two hot and' then se- cond^-tbere mhst be, a dog show In Ellerbe. "How anyone can sleep with^he !sound of-25 dogs ringing in your ears is more, than we can us- i^feftand. ^BEfyip^an-sleep, please AqIljus how yjjuHbanwith; all ’that bruise.. Wearej^oing tosuggest that the pwners bny sptiie .tape and seal up the dog? mouth at night : We would think something bad happen ed in the Ellerbe if}we did not hear. Vtbe dogs on parade :at" night. V jCTbe item, RocWngjwm' PosVpis- Speed And Your Pocket* ' Book. Excessive pressure 'on the ac celerator has sent thousands of auto mobile passengers, drivers; and pe-. destrians hurtling to destruction, and is responsible for.more than half of our 30.000 deaths and 850,000 injuries annually. " ' ; Thus far, humanitarian consider ations apparently have not impres sed drivers aa reason for exercising greater care in regard to speed. It is vastly more expensive to operate an automobile at speeds in excess of thirty miles per hour. The faster a car goes beyond" that rate, the more gas it consumes per mile—at 75 miles per hour over twice as’ much gasoline is required to go the same distance as at 20 miles per hour. In addition, wear and tear on the tires and on the car mechanism itself is greatly increased so that a motor vehicle habitually driven at_ high speeds wears out much quicker than a car driven at moderate speds. The subject of “safe speeds” is everywhere controversial, but it is agreed that condition on the high way tnust govern acceleration. It is frequently as dangerous t.o drive slowly on an express highway as it to speed through congested districts. Speeds in excess of 45 miles per hour, it is said, are almost always in the danger zone. _ ■ Drivers, moderate your speed to suit them to conditiovs on the high ways. You will save money in.gaso- Iise consumption, repair bills, taxes and other costs—and, above all, you will save lives. Sounds Familiar To Us Tar Heels, Too. (CalhouriTimes) Governor Blackwood is quoted as saying that when he began to warm the gubernatorial chair the state was. worse off than it had been in fifty years. Tbat he will leave the chair with the. commonwealth in betterqhape than it has been in a hundred years.. Ibra is undoubtly a victim of wild dreams, and of talk ing in his sleep. Taking for grant ed that he was wide-awake, and the facts as‘he states, Ibra had-no more to do with it, than we had in build ing the Saluda dam, North Carolina / Davie County y W. G. Howell, adm ’r. of C. A. McBride, deceased vs " v N annie McBride, Grady McBride, et a l ... Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an. order m ade by M. A. H artm an, C S. C.. of Davie coun ty the undersigned will seil a t public auc tion to tbe highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N, C., on Mon day the 3rd day of Septem ber 1934 a t 12 o'clock m., the following described' lands, to-wit: - Tract I. B eginniogat a corner of Joy ner lands urG . Lu Cook's line running W. 3 degs. No. 13.40 chs. to aw illow tree, W. G -H ow ell'scorner: Thence S. S degs. W. 1.55 cbs. to a stone corner'of lot No. 2 Thence E. 4 degs/ S. 37.-50 chs. to a stake in Jovner line: Thence N. 6 degs. E. 1334 chs. to tbe beginning containing 30 acres more or less. This being lot. No. I in tbe division of the McBride lands. See B. 28, P. 127. . Tract 2. Adjoining the above: Begin ning a t a stone C. A. McBride’s corner in Geo. Cook’s line and running S. 6 degs. W. S.5S chs. to the north bank' of McBride creek a t a bridge:' Thence down and,w ith said creek on the. North, bank S. 80 degs. E. 7.U0 chs S 23 degs E.-2 10 chs. S. 48 degs. E. 2.00chs. S. SO degs; S. 200 chs S 73 degs. £ .1 ,-7 0 chs. to John H. Hauser’s line: Thence N. § degs.E. 10.14 chs. to a stone and cedar tree H auser's com er in W. F. Griffin’s line: - Tbence west with'Griffith and Geo Cook's line 13 .chs to the beginning, containing 934 acres .more or less. ' ..■•> . . .->. Tract s . - .Beginning at an iron stake on east side of the. Branch in McBride’s line E degs. N 7.88 chains to W. W,- Griffin’s com er N:‘ 225_to iron stake in Griffin's line, W. 3 degs. N. 7.36 chs. to an iron stake on east side of branch. Thence down and w ith branch S 6 degs. E. 2.63 cbs. to the beginning: Containing two acres more or less. - ''. p ; ; ; Said lands are sold'to : maker assets .to pay the~det>ta o,f C. A; McBride, deceased': Term s'of sale: One third cash and tbe balance on three m onths tim e w ith bond and approved security; or all. cash a t tbe option of the purchaser. - ; . ^ This the 4th day of August, 1934 '. .Au T GRANT.Commissioner. Good Old Days. ~ Shelbins, Mo , Democrat. One day last week we saw a fam ily eating a box lunch, on-the street. It reminded us of tire day when such a sight was not uncommon. Folks came to town on' Saturday and brought their dinner with them. We remember going: to the World's Fair in Sc Louis, back in 1904 and staking enough food along that mighty little expense was incurred in buying meals. We do riot care about Seeing the habit become. pop ular again for every town now has about twice as. many' eating houses as are actually rieeled. Notice Of Sale Of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the certain deed of trust executed by 0. M. March and wife to C S. Lawrence, trustee dated, the 16th day of January, 1930, and being duly recorded irt Book 24 .of Mort-, gages. Page 231-32 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County— A. T. Crant having been duly sub stituted as trustee in, lieu of C. S Lawrence, trustee named in sa'd dead of trust—the undersigned -w.lt sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court bouse door of Davie county, on -Saturday,, the 8th day-of September, 1934 at 12:00 o’clock m .. the following described -lands tc-wit. Tract I. Beginning at .a stone in the Academy lot west 3 deg. north 15 poles 19 links to a stone in the Church lin'e; thence south 26 deg, east 14 poles 22 (inks to a stoge ip the public road Hege’s corner east 5 deg. south 7 poles 5 links to a stone In Hege’s line; north 5 deg,' east 14 poles 14 links to the beginning, con taining one acre, 10 poles more or Iest-. ■ Tract 2; Beginning a stone, Mrs, Phillip’s or F- T. Poindexter’s, In the Acedemy line; thence west 2 1-2 deg. north 5 poles to a stone inthe' Academy line; there: south 11.27, twelve paces snd sixteen 4671inks to a stone in Hege’s line; thence east in Hege’s line 5 paces to*a stone Mrs Philiip’8 corner; thence north twelve 427 paces and sixteen 11.67 links to Cl the beginning, containing 62 paces more or less. ~ Said sale is made at the request of the bolder of the note secured by said deed of trust on account of de fault of payment thereof. This the 4th day of August, 1934 . A. T. GRANT. Substituted Trustee. North Carolina I In The Superior: Davte County ) Court ^ Mrs. Sarah j. Grubb, widow. ..vs Mrs. Mary Hoskins, minor; Israel T. Grubb, T - Spencer H, Grubb. ; NOTICE! N The defendant Spencer H. Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as aboVe has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C-. praying that dojver be allpted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband, Jesse Grubb deceased. Said lands being located in Fulton township, Davie county, N orth Carolina; and - the said defendant will further- take notice that he is required-to appear at the office of the Clerk of. the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., at the Courthouse in MocksviUp on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the -plaintiff will applv to the caurt for they relief; demanded in said com plaint or petition, ~ This the 5th day of July, 1934 M. A. HARTMAM, ■ - Clerk of the Superior Court. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator C. T. A , of J. F. Grubb, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to present to the undersigned_all claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, on or before the 16th day Of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of. recovery. AU persbns indebted to said estate ',will please call, upon the undersigned and make ssttlement without delay. This the 16th day "of July, 1934. JACOB GRUBBr Adm’r of J. F, Grubb, Dec’sd, Gt T, A A. T. GRANT, Attorney; " NOTICE! Notice To Creditors. Whereas,- Hori, Ga rriejH P. -Hood, Gbmmissioner of Banksf 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 value of its Capital stock,. ; Notice is .hereby !given' thatVtB? ^ Stockholders :of said Barikfat1. a spe- ' cial irieeting duly .here -on 'tbe '31st day of Mar.ch'.1933, have provided. in lien of the additional: or. double liabilityofthestockhoidersdfsaid lina, tffis is to notify all persons hav-: BOfper ceritVof VtbOfcapital/stOCk of ihg claimsagainst said estate 'to /ex- fsaiff Bank for -fthe purpose -bf. pur- hibit them.to.the' undersigned at bis. ch'aHrig.Bonds of.Httt:State'of. North office,i9.'Wfe8t'Third Street.; Winstoni; Carolina or .the United Btates-OfVA- Salem, N;'G, on pr^before -the iat'day.’ merica; for^depbsit;' with; a; ffederal. df;Arigast;;J.935.;orffiis notice willfbeXE^erye.^an^mf;^pleaded in barpf theii;.recbv.ery.'r':All?ed:bjt;the .GpmmissiOrier;of'Banks, persoris'iridebted Jd'tsaidXeitate’ wilfVfbr{such pm V. -if/V/--’ ’; "; Has Repeal Done This? Detroit is alarmed by the tremen dous increase in traffic accidents since January I of this year. A to tal of 215 persons were killed and 6 684 injured in traffic accidents dur ing the first six months of the year. The Michigan metropolis^ along with most other big cities, began drinking legal liqaor about the time tbe ibcrease in accidents began. - Has the legal sales of intoxicating bever ages put more drunken drivers on tbe highways and streets? This is a matter well worth investi gating. A survey should be made to determine' the, cause, p i Detroit’s increased mortality rate in motor car operation. The results should be’discussed widely for - the -benefit of other cities.—Winston Sentinel. Why is it that when a woman starts out to reform something, she always begins on a man? Now a Regular Feature of This Paper .. A Coiumn by . A R T H U R The Highest Paid Editor | in the World - 1 Mr. Brisbane’s writings are mote widely read than those of any othef editor of the present day. To read what he has to say'in his interpretative column, “This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. , . * Mr, Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his com*. ments on current events hedis* plays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of sub* jects; as well asthe word mastery for which he is justly famous. "We ate pleased to be able to offer the Brisbane column as a regular feature of this paper You will enjoy it and • find it full of valuable information. 6 6 6 LIQUID. I ABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks M alaria in-3 days, Colds first day, Headachcs.or NeuraUa ia 30 M inutes..Fine Laxative and Tonic . Most Speedy Rem edies Known, . Combat The W EEVILS Treat . Your Wheat With Carbon DisuIphide And Save It From The Weevil One Pound Will Save Fifty Bushels And the Cost Is Only Forty City /Ask us for instruction as’to tbe proper treatment. Let Us Serve You ,' LeGi and’s Pharmacy v; On The Square Phone 21 : MbcksvilJe,. N. C. V I G O R © O N E ? ! AND THEN HE SMOKED a CANlil . H U S T L IN G B O R B U SIN E S S takes energy, so smoke a C am elW hen “ low .” S oon fatigue and irritability g0...becauseC am els resto re y o u r flow o f energy. Steady smoking? That’s O .K l! C am el’s costlier tobaccos do n o t upset the nerves, “ G e l a M I S w ith a C a m e l!' ■ftftl ............................................................................................... r CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL H O M E AMBULANCE EMBALjiEgj , Telephone 48 - .. Main Street Next To Methodist Chjrch ................................................................................................................................... Should Read m il 111 i j 111U 111 I 111 11 Ml 111 M l HlllM [ j, {y ; BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO, - MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .- ; BEST IN SU PPLIES- TtTTllTlllllllljrii' DAVIE RECORD j E v e r y w e e k , e s p e c i a l l y d u r i n g th e | c o m i n g c a m p a i g n . W e w ill k e e p | ' ■ '!v ’ f y o u p o s t e d o n w h a t i s h a p p e n in g | v ■ - - " ' • / \ : , I i n t h e c o u n t y , t o g e t h e r w ith a | - . ■ ' • I s u m m a r y o f w h a t o u r c o u n t y c a n - 1 d i d a t e s a r e d o i n g . DR. E. CARR CHOATE , .. d e n t i s t ; - Office: In Mocksville. rX1'- ; First 3 Days Of Week ? In Salisbury Last 3, Days Of Week • Over PurcelPs Drug S tore';. OnThe Square , Phone U l Adqiinistratrix’s Notice! , .Haying qualified-_ss Admistratrixr (9 ^ .® ® ® - ^ ® ^ ^ 6 u b e n .P a r k e r ^ d e - baXlW clalP 8 against the estate 'rif 8al2 ?e? l . ^ to exhibit;ihem to/ the Salem, -N: C.) on or before' th e '28tl d a y pf J u n e ;1935Jot this ribtice^H^P!®aded in'bar of tHeir recovefv ': w n i‘;p lea8e nQ akeim m ortiQ fo:K «i^ii_*; * I;; IiF Y o u r N eig h b o r Is ■ "" : ' ' ■ I N b t T a k in g T h e R ecord, | S h o w H im Y o u r Copy J Ancjl T e ll H im T o Subscribe) v>: v q l u m n W hiT W a* H aj Th* Day» of j (Davie Re: Attorney court at State C. A. Orrel Sunday in to( G. A. AUis jn Lexington ^ycek on busii Mts T. Thursday fro Statesville. Mrs W. L in Winston home Mofldaj Lounie Call friends in S ta Miss Mattif is visiting Mii Byerly, on R Mrs. Cbas Mary Parnell Sunday in W Tomorrow ville. Thous here if the wi Miss Stella at the State is spending b tives at Cana Mrs. S E. pf Chester, S. Swift. Hoopei • The little ■ Mrs! C. L. T . turned Satur : atives at Pori J j W. Bail Ingfthis weel folks. Mr. and Waynesville. triends in to1 Misses Am of Winston, noon to visit Everette I Octa, spent with their sis brougb, at A Roy Holth and; Ralph M Cooleemee,' bury. Spem They were Ten persi South Rivet Wilson, and salem Baptis Mrs. W. Church, dii yeap. Fuu at Fork Chu A jhusband, daughters st Mrs. E. L JaojeHaden daj£ last we« 4 L. L ot whh had soi Paralysis Fi boiit' reeovei j^he bar neafr Kappa A^^/++^^ SHE SMOKED C A M S l 1. -light a Camel. f ou can face the "hft” as often de your nerves. W e l ! II ****** J[ ’IONIC . P . G r e e n * e e n f C o t t o n everyone of our non and support Ive are in a posi- par than before. A nd Pay la m e IGet Top Prices Il lice. Il Ie e n Sanford Motor Co. iy Cause [> * * * * * * **** ******1 *1 t | if ★I *1 *1 *| *1 *n *1 *1 P icn ic I ulle On !til. tnd your banking insured , v i e [t* ** **** ******+** I , L H O M E EMBALMED3 Jhurch m 'o T h e iic 9 th . RESH ■ s AND : e r y it - - : v " * ....................rJ;'-: ; • v-.r . P O S t ^ J ^ p f S _ S i f e w T H E R E C d ftb c th C U L A fip N t h e l a r g e s t iN T h e C o u n t y . T H e V D o n t l IE: S1T ■.-. ■ T1S-T' SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." V0LUMN XXXVI.• MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934 NUMBER 5 0 $ OF LONG AGO, what Wat Happening TbeDay* Of AutomoMl Hose. In Davie Before (Davie Record, A ug. 18. 1964) T 1 . Greeu, of Haywood. in town last week _ g C Meroney s face is witb sffliles-he bas a fine son at his bouse* ‘ Ray Cletueut and wife, of Saluda, spent a portion of lastweek in town ffilb relatives. 1J1 C, McCoy and J- H - Smlth> Federal revenue officers, are spend ing some time be: e. jj D. peck, of New York, is quite ill at the home of J. H. Coley. Hisniother is at his bedside. Hocksville and Statesville ball te a m s crossed bats last Thursday. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of Hocksville. Mrs. Ledbetter, of Rutherford College, and Mrs. Koonce1 of Hick ory, visited Mrs. L. E Rockett last week. Rev. F. M. Allen left Monday for Virginia to visit his family. MissElvaKelly accompanied him on a visit to friends. Thomas Bost, editor of the Salis bury Globe, was in town Sunday. James McGuire, Jr., has gone to tbe St. Louis Exposition. -~ Mrs. P. M. Bailey, of Salisbury, kvisitiDgrelativesand friends in town. Miss Gussie Booe spent several days in town last week ,. visiting Misses Mary and Ida Huht.: ; Misses Kate and ton, of Kernersville, have been visiting Mrs. P. 0. Stockton the past week. Miss Bess Boyd, of Reidsville, is Ihe guests of Miss Laura Sanford. Miss Frances Jones, of .Walnut Cove, is visiting Miss Beulah Hardi-. SOQ. The Baptist picnic net proceeds amounted to about $80 from, their annual picnic held recently in Mocksville. Albert Kelly of Durham, is spending some time in town with home folks. Thos. Sprinkle and Boss Kim brough, of Smith Grove were in town Saturday. Henderson Shore, of Newcastle, Ind., spent several days last week in town with his son Isaac Shore. Mr E. 0. Call and daughter,, of Corsicana, Texas, came in last week an a visit to relatives, and to spend a while here for his health. Mrs. T. W, Collette and children, of Concord, are visiting relatives ond friends at Cana. GranvilleLeagans. of Cana, went Io King's Mountain last week to visit his brother. Eva and. Wade Hendrix', who have been visiting relatives at Cooleemee returned to their. home ot Cana Saturday. Bill McGuire and son Walter, of Yanceyville1 are visiting 'relatives ot Ieticho. Misses Ida and May Huut were rscent guests of Misses Viola and Oura Rattz1 at Fork Church. G. A. Koontz, of Kappa;' ,who oocidently shot his hand a short lime ago, aim who had to have half ^ ***s hand taken off at the wrist is Still Wringing Wet. Union Republican. • Despite the fact that last Novem ber the citizens of. North Carolina trooped to the polls and voted against the repeal ot prohibition by nearly 200,000 majority an organ ization calling themselves t h e “ Young Democrats of North Caro; lina” although “ Banker” B ob Doughton and other frisky young sters of- 70 and thereabouts were present, met at Asheville and among other things flung the banners of defiance into the face of the decent, sober element of tbe state and said we want liquor.” They passed a resolution me- moralizing the 1935 Legislature to submit to the people an election on the question of “ an adequuate sys tern of liquor control.” A year ago this same wringing wet- crowd in at Wrightsville Beach went on record as being in favor of the repeal of the 18 th amendment and when-the election came on a lot of politicians like Bill Bailey, "Sales Tax” Ehringhaus, “ Banker” Eob Doughton, Walter Lambeth, the Strutting Poacock” -from Gaston and many other lesser satellites guessed wrong and mounted a beer keg and straddled a whisky barrej but the,.people rose in their might and knocked the whole outfit sky high and now they'are raising their bushy heads again and yelling give ‘dicker.” ' The' Winston S a I .e m Journal whose editor has no patience with the wet crowd in his own party who are con.tinually at tempting tA,del’uge, L crime and lawlessness nation...a..yeritsme the'.'Statewith whisky, speaking of nation and unmistakable the action of the “ Young Demo crats” at Asheville, says; 1By adopting a resolution advo cating an ‘adequate system of liquor control for the Slate,’ tbe Young DemocratsoF North Carolina ap parently lift the banners of defiance in the face of the multitudes of North- Carolina voters who went to the polls in November, 1933 and voted against the repeal of prohi bition by a majority of uearly 200 - 0 0 0 . . “ The close vote on the resolution at the Asheville convention clearly indicates that sentiment is sharply divided among the ,Young Demo crats regarding the proposal to de luge the State again with legal liquor under the camouflage of 'adequate control’—-a term which deceives no intelligent voter—in open defiance of the expressed w.ill of -a tremen dous majority. The 'control’ advocates insist that liquor .is plentiful everywhere in the State; that it can Be pur chased at filling stations, on farms in back alleys—in-fact, practically everywhere. Tf the State is in this condition; if it is ‘openly, brazenly, gloriously, hilariously wet,’ as some of The repealists have contended, the' remedy for this condition is contained vvitbin the provisions and the meaning of the Turlington Act. “ As Cale K. Burgess,, manager of the United Dry Forces'of- North Carolina in The T933 election, points out':' " iNotth Carolinabasa statute pro hibiting the manufacture and - sale of w hiskv.. TheGovernor as Chief Executive is charged with the moral ' - that openly and boldly sold , in every community, they should be called upon to back up their statements with facts upon which officers of the law can wo.fkTo secure the ‘ade quate control’ which'the Critics of the prohibition law seem to desire so anxiously "Their propaganda, made in the hope of securing the return of le galized liquor, rather-than ‘ade quate control,’-we take it, lays seri ous charges against officials elect ed by the taxpayers of the State to enforce the laws on the statute; books. “ It is time that proof be furnish ed to back up these charges, or else that the wets be restrained from distributing, propaganda which has no foundation in fact. i In other words, it is the wets', next move. They should-be forced to ‘put up or shut up’.” The Defeat of Justice. Judge Felix E. Alley, delivered an eloquent and lengthy charge to Guilford county grand jury last and cited what he regards as menac ing factors tn the American scene. Concerning the consequences .of crime, Judge Alley said: “If men and women would understand that Jthere is no sin without its wages; that: there is no vice without its penalties. Beck Raps New Deal Plymouth,- V t.- U. S. Represe- tative James M.. Beck CR PaJ speaking at exercises in honor of the late Calvin Coolidge, charged that the new deal had subjugated' ,“individualism’.’ and said that “dic tatorial powers are not less dicta - t >rial because they might be polite ly and apologetically exercised.” The representative.attacked tho;e ho criticized the administration ot President Coolidge saying; ‘It is the fashion of some of the academic apprentices, who now c o n stitu te a n o v e rg ro w n 'fe d e ra l bureaucracy, to sneer at the ad ministration of Calvin Coolidge. Let me remind them that if they, in their varied schemes to ' redistri bute wealth, are now able to com mand the lavish and too often want ’on expenditure of billions of dol Jlars,. their opportunity thus to scat ter billions of dollars, their oppor tuuity thus to scatter billions is partly due to tbe wise administra tion of Calvin Coolidge, which in a few short years had not only paid all the'expenses of the government out of current receipts, but had re duced the' national debt by the enotmouf sum of ten billion dol lars. Those who have in a short aod that sooner or later the flaming-twelve months now added- twelve billion to the national debL.svprd of retribution will overtake and strike down those who persist in treading the paths of wrong and crime, what a different world this' would be.” -T .V ; " \M i J udge Alley sees -in: the 1 Ktttiug along as well as could be exPKted1 ^J- Ellis, of Advance, has gone 0 Moore’s Springs for the.-benefit °I his health. • Gannon Talbert, of Advance, has Pntchased a fine race horse,- said to e;a first cousin of Nancy Hanks. W- A. Bailey, prominent farmer ftt ^ roveI made 3,500 bushels ^ eat °n his farm this year. ' ;. iss Sallie Naylor. of Spencer, 5Visiting relatives and friends here.; _ Oflfi Of the serious troubles with . ,. s . < h ,Uof ■ Is I t a we h t t t l f l i h W ’f a S S L t0 say, "Wecan’t affordit' they make charges ,that- and legal responsibility to see t h e IawsoLthe State are enforced. ■One Of the favorite pieces of propaganda in favor of t he legalised liquor traffic is to charge universal violation of 'the prohibition laws Is not such a statement equivalent to saying that the Governor, the judges, the solicitors, -the sheriffs aid other l a w -enforcement officers, are failing grossly in the discharge of their official duties and respon sibilities?’ , ML Bufgess-'u?8 est® tbat * e a k when that belief in God is passing from the earth. “Human life is cheap,” he said. ‘ ‘Men are slain in this Ghristian land almost daily for less silver than the amount for which Judas betrayed the savior o'f the world. Young girls are sold to shame, and from squalid attics and humble huts comes the cry of starving babies.U It was a foreef ul word pieture he painted, even though it cannot be described as beautiful, and included this utterance concerning the liar; And here in this temple, where blind justice is supposed to sit and weigh all matters with her - even- handed scales, justice Js sometimes thwarted and perishes amid her wor shippers. all because some uncon scionable person is willing to swear a lie.” AU of what he said is quite true but he did not recite all of the things that serve to defeat justie. Those who swear lies and those who refuse to understand that “there is no sin without its wages;” contribute much to the unpeace of society and to the injustice that is meted out in the courts. But they are not the sole of fenders - The courts themselves by their.ac- tions have encouraged men and wo men to believe that - the flaming sword of retribution ,will not'over take and strike them down for their offenses against the law.' Influential offenders have so often managed'-to escape their just penalty, that others are encouraged, to. take a chance. The suspended sentence, right, and proper occasionally, has been abused^ technical loopholes have gone un stopped and various other causes have contributed - to the defeat of justice. Judge Alley, if he is Ihe right sort, can do a lo t: to change these things arid bolster the. faith of bis people- in God,-Statesvil Ie Re cord. ' ought not to criticise a president who re duced-if by almost the same sum. >He reducecUthe burdens of thepeo- Thev have imposed inloler- f debt upon the A- cufse'tl e Illegal Absentee Real Fraud; While -violations of elecTion law may be called “iilegularities" by persons interested in -passing them over as lightly as possible, the opin ion here 'is .that the misuse of the absentee ballot in the elections, 'which is notorious, is downright fraud, deliberately perpetrated in most instances. In each of the three- four investigations of complaints of illegal practices in the recent pri mary elections the fraudulent use of the absentee ballot has been indicat ed, if not directly shown. The iIaw has,been ignored as to its use and if the probe was pressed to the limit, judging by wbat has come to the light on evidence presented, it is ap parent that the frauds would be es tablished. The purpose of tbe ab sentee ballot is clear enough and is well understood. Talk of “irregu larities” with the purpose of trying to make it appear that the misuse of the ballot is unintial and there is no purpose to defraud, is nonsense. Wherever tbe absentee ballot is used contrary to law, and the notion is that invest’gation .would numerous instances in nearly county in the state, the purpose is to cheat, to defraud. - ~ A correspondent calls attention to investigate in some counties in a former primary in which it appeared that about one-third of the vote cast was absentee ballots. The num ber of votes iB evidence of fraud. Not one-third of the voters in any. county are sick or away from home on election day: In one ease the' names of absentee voters ' "" »rid DishonesHVaciice. - Report is that the big fight in the general a semtly elsion next winter will be-to divert a part of the road fund. ThelastJegisiature reduced road expenditure as a precautionary measure and the accumulations that be spent on road mainten- and isn’t will be sought for other purposes. For the past , two years a million dollars of road fund has been diverted annually to the generally fund. Motor vehicle owners who pay the special tax for. road purposes should is to be curtailed, then it is believed that jhe near unanimous opinion will be that the tax should be reduced. Why should motor vehicle owners continue to pay the special taxes, or the full amount, unless the money is to be expended on. the building of new tracts already built? If there is more money than is needed for that purpose and to pay the interests >nd installments on the road debt, then therecan be no ques ion that the gasoline sales tax and motor vehicle Iicense taxshould be reduced. AU spent on roads or reduced road tax should be the slogan. It would be a good time to get in some work-on that before thejegislators are elect ed Thc motor vehieleowriers have the right to ask. It is said that one demand will be millions of the road fund for Another story is that the anti-sales tax people will ask that the seven or eight millions ccming from the saled tax be taken from the road. fund and the general sales tax repealed.;= Of course that will retaining the gasoline; EaleB tax at a high figure. Anti-sales t8x“ “ ; -■. Contendingthat under" the new deal “individualism’-’ was sniother- ■ed, he said; “ If Calvin Coolidge were alive today he would' prefer that ‘square deal’ of individualism to the ‘new deal’ of bureaucratic regimentation which has changed the American from' a citizen to a subject.” Harwood FalLOutside Breastworks Again. John H. Harwood, of Bryson City, a former “ Bevo” judge who served a prison term for-mutilating the re cords in the revenue office ari Raleigh in a case against his daughter, Lola Harwood, a clerk in the office Satur day was refused the right to take the statebar examination August '20 and 21. Harwood sought to take the ex amination so he could again be li censed to practice law. He-was dis barred when he submitted to a fe- lonycharge growing out of the de struction of records of the revenue department which concerned charges that. Lola Harwood had embezzled state funds. The board of law examiners ruled tbat HarwoodTwaa ineligible to take the examination. He has not bad his citizenship restored. . V Tf m e n brought ip .bear, the aame enthusiasm and energy to tbeir wort as they do-to their plav, the failures ih;,busiriess ^puld.he so ff.w.as to be almost negligible.- Too many busi- hess-men look upon work as a drud- Known ’T is pity 'tis, ’tis true, but men of small means continue to_put their savings into things they know Uoth ing about. To conserve wealth, it is essential that savings be placed where they are absolutely .safe; where the financial resources of the institution are large; where the management is conservative yet progressive; where you have Coafi- den.ee in the men -directing its .af fairs.. Securities of known values are the only kind wise investors}will touch- 3 or 4 per cent from high- class securities is better than ,8 or io per cent from the risk that keeps you awake 0 ’nights'.—Ex. ; J There ish’t ahy' substitute^for bfainsv If oneUoesn’t have them the Bick sick or absent from; home made: affidavit that they knew nothing of their' names being used' that ..way, and that some of the absentee votes bad been cast in the names of dead men. ” . ,. ' ' " Where they keep busy as it the number of illegal absentee votes cast in any county- in almo.st any election is more than enough. But when the 'workers become real in dustrious and bring in votes from alleged voters supposed to be resid ing in distant parts is Where the frauds loom largest. Often the per sons whose names are thus know nothing- about being voted. In some cases they are. not legal, voters, having no legal claim on a-residence where they are voted as absentees. In someinstancesthe names of de ceased.persons may be.used. In any event, from developments here and there, the indications are that fraud Is prolific from this sourcer- Admitting Jhat the- absentee bal Iot1Js greatly abused.” .the chair man of the state board of elections, who would have the use restricted hut has not gained the consent of his mind to ask for the repeal of the privilege..says he. “ would -hate to have to admit that as many as 25,- OOO illegal absentee ballots had been cast in .North Carolina primaries this year.’! We have no means of know ing how many were cast. But tak ing note of the-occasional revela tions of the fraudulent use of this form of the ballot, and knowing what- .zealous partisans can do in that "di rection when they are real indus trious. it would require no great strength of the imagination to vision 25.000 illegal absenteer'ballots cast In the entire state. Idajor McLendon had no purpose to intimate, of course, that the num ber mentioned Would be necessary to cause concern; If there were 10,- 000 or 5,000 illegal ballots of tha kind cast in the state that would be too many, enough in some instances to "decide the election in some of the counties and districts, ; The only way to deal .with the ab reia®ehallot1 # to cut4fLput,“ rootv> 1-1. T!l._ -L .I IPLa raakIa' tnttA. innii levies'on motor'vehicles for other than foad purposes, then the motor vehicle owners, if they haven’t suf ficient influence to reduce the tax in lieu thereof, should demand that the amount diverted to other than road purposes should. be levied in tbe name of the purpose to which' it is given. For instance if some millions of the special levy on motor vehicle owners-are to be given to the gener al fund or for some special purpose, such as schools, then then two-three cents of tbe gasoline tax and 25 to 50 per cent of the license tax should be specially named for the purpose to which they are^assrgned. With that we will see whether the motor vehicle owners will stand for-special taxesTor other than road purposes. It is dishonest, distinctly dishonest, to levy special taxes oh vehicles and vehicle fuel in the name of the roads and then use the money for any other purpose what ever. If the money us to be diverted then the fact, should be clearly set. Out by naming the amount of the Ieyy to. be used for other purposes and col-. Iecting it in the name of the' pur pose for which used. To collect a special tax, levied on special objects, for roads and then use it for some thing else, no matter how worthy' the purpose, is misappropriation and misapplication. Tbe practice is n - tonousiy dishonest and should be so recognized. If motor vehicle owners feel that wav about it they should insist on knowing Wh t legislators intend.to do about it befor& they reelected,—Statesville.D ,ily. . The goosethat lays the golden egg does not work everyday. - I I m ahd brancb. '.The_ people whoT. ihsist that it can bb .properly used -and should Tbe retained for the really few entitled to its use. are' well aware, if gery ; to be shirked or dumped on the there is no school that can supply shoulders of the other fellow while j thern. ;:Lack 'oiL bTains and intelli- they - pursueI,- glittering ' bapbles; J ^ ^jie greatest handidap afl j they are at all. informed -as to the The steady^goihg. earnest tho.ro“sh j individual can have. " i frounds committed in its name, that man. of business who -.is happiest -J:? ' — J 10. . I it will not be honestly used. ,By no when carryingbig^Urdens, will. al-:^;,Correct tbis.;septence;. _sh_® _ .|Tnpaiia all Ddonle Who. feel that honest •tc-goodpess absentee—should be provided for counteriance -the fraudulent use of.the absentee bak lots.. But if the real -facte could be established, much of tbe opposition may bn overcome with -less trouble and cost than in any other way. The absentee.ballot is by no or islature really . Wishes to .do thiog for clean 'elections in Carolina it should voting: It is well known that so long.as that form of ballot is retain^ ed the fraud-.wili be practiced to the i“ Greepfr,^T;“ - the. only “irregularity ’” and it will continue that'way as it iB authorized: If the next Ieg- ex ten t deknied .niece ilp jo ip e n M * . , ,............■ ® ‘...........................................1 - • ; - . j , . - - ' if F r I I: I* r o e O A W E R E O O f t P . M O O S V n x E . S . C . a C g k s t 1934 THE DAVIE RECORD.as a rs s a lt o f ths S-S fn I rieat "S-S t th a t ra id e d th e c o n e n . c o ra s e e 1 ■ • ~I o ib e r cro p s fa th e w est s a d a o rth C , FRANKS T S O D D » • E i t t o r . p ^ . r k a a i d S T o : s a y a rc c !e U i «, .. I*. /* • 3 Batarailv castes tt to bring a tetter H e aifce r H a b o o a l F a n n G ra a fe - J p d c e I f 2 Ia ra te r has d o c s tto s TELEPHOKE Icsr3ts a W s e a S K ne o f o arj " " “I ~ . — 3OOTS ran short on shins sad overE a tC T d a t th e P pstolS ce m M o c k s-; 2cfl .0 JrurcVj2ss 2 C2 3 Tjii ^ a ie , j ». a . « S C T D d ^iC T S M ,J5 e 7 ^ s a i o i t b a t t -c e OissJ-C iI m a tte r. M arco . . , • J53.. heingredE.el very fast s r a s a u r a m t r a t e s , ' j g r i E S OKE YEAR. Bi ADVAMX - * I 09:to i22a 3 somtbjag that so oce] SIX MONTHS. IK ADVaMX - S Sljksows W eareaopisgfbrthetes- Better 2nd oat what year cans;* dates for the legislatcre stacd for before voting this fall. srhst SOrjQ to Oita St tse pzic Fiod oat how low year tsz rate hss.bssa cat before casting roar rote IgTLcst tie areseat board cf coaoty coisKiissioaers. It is oaly eighty-odd ears astii the boys wiii be aarchiog to the polls to cast their ballots for coonty state and congressional candidates Lots of stomp speeches, hot sir sad I barbecue wiii be cottsomed by the time the great day comes os. Tise Nonh Carolina voters, re garaless of what pany they are af filiated with shonld do everything in their power to get the next iegis- Eikio Masonic Picnic. Toe Sarry-Wijkes-Tadkin Mssor-Icj picnic, an annual affair, wiii be held at Erkm. Thursday, Ssptem hsr IP. The csffie of the speaker has c-1] been 2eeosec®3. A c a s from tte Oxford orphanage wiii give s etc-] cert. Notice of SaJe of Land For| Taxes For The Year 1933 as Provided By Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto 3 y « tr . N . G____ F-zfiGz. CSyte C. C arter.' X TrMez-io 11? Ca?_Si>3 CsrTer. T- L==jZe. Esi- — . 2 % C ts-si. VT. 3 - -------------- 85% Haris. H- S .___________1SS Davtes, I f e - H . 5------------51 E 2TOteL E z r a --------------------- 7XTeriszdT, G. 3. ------55 FTSter, w Elssd 2.-----24 F o ster J- B te s rd '3 Foster. E . X .__________ H ro ste r, C. 4 _____________55 Fie=TX2. 3 . J -___________ S4 F tt; M fss M em e ---------- SI F ry, S. B -------------------------21% G srvrecte S. 3 . ---------- 3 Gsr=-M te A M - S n . —244 ’ —145 Ant 28SSJa gal SxS IASa SS-Slj 5234 C S l ISP? St-AtF. 3 . IL - LO.. _ ..SS- 611/1« Trfrg- GSZSTS 5*. — 13 S^-f£T. IT. 2 . I-SQ T l5=L. ft. C- . MT1T5TdS- A-- G. A .__ -165 -159 I TkSIZ&DT©, C- P - .SSOZkSTs Zm A ... I W2Jkar, 3. EL — 21 SSfi h <% 43W ife , w a n - A . W H ses, T a H erbert. _ 11 WSffiams. B sn io rd _____ % ' F la rL J- S- __________S i H E sriW .H ._________- 3% I W o=Xtk- 3 - A----------------23 C 0L 02E D - 2L5 14 MONDAY, SE PTZJi SEE 1 .ISM. ia tu re to rep eal th e a b se n te e v o te rs = « 12 o’clock Nooo in front cf the t 'ThU o f th. x , r . - I- O -," fat^ re Cocr in M tcksvilie. N. C_ sa3 folaw . T h -s t» o n e Oi tn e w o L t I* -* -j unsaid tsxes one the Cbsm y of Davie fo o n th e s ta tu te b o o k s in th is s ta t e ; the year IS33. th s following Is c te as s& a n d s h o u ld b e w ip ed o u t. j £ 2 K V S * " S f t j shown oppoaia esch nam e in which th - S h e n S S m o o t h a sn ’t c a p tu re d all j Js z js lister. b lo c k a d e 's, j I te ie taxes m ay Se paid ca or beforeo f th e b o o tle g g e rs, — ; ^ ^ ite . b7 asJi!iD2 accnlsd „ tb erv es a n d la w b re a k e rs :& lra v re j any P=D sitfe u r n rosy attach. F lo y d M cS w ain a n d K e lly Qozs C Ai-ArrA=-N iQ o N S H fP d id n ’t g e t th e m all. S h e r is S piod: , h a s m ad e a good re c o rd sin ce h e has h e ld th is im p o rta n t office a n d w e | b eliev e th e Devje c o u n ty v o te rs a re ] g o in g to re e le c t b u n th is fall b y b ig g e r m a jo rity th a n h e received tw o y e a rs a g o D avie c o u n ty v o te d d ry la st fall b y a b ig m a jo rity — n e a r ly . 3 c o o . b a t fro m th e n u m b e r o f a rre s ts m a d e h e re p ic n ic w e ek th e re m u s t b e fe w liq u o r d rin k e rs le ft in th is ss tio n . T h e re w e re tw o o r th re e w o m e n d ru n k a lo n g w ith th e W hite7S nd co lo re d m e n ,.b n t officers fa ile d to a rre s t th e m I t i s a d b g u s t i n g s g h t to s e e d rn n k e n m e n re e lin g a n d s ta g g e rin g o v e r th e to w n , b u t th e w o m en , w h e n d rn n k , a re ev en m ore d is g u stin g B ee r m a y n o t b e in to x ic a tin g , b u t its effects w ere n o ted h e re p icn ic W e st V irg in ia d e m o c ra ts h a v e n o m in a te d a fello w b y th e n a m e o f H o lt fo r tb e 'U . S . S e n a te . H o lt b b u t 29 y e a rs o f ag e, a n d s h o u ld h e a c c id e n tly b e e lected , h e c o u ld n ’t] ta k e h is se a t in th e S e n a te fo r th e sim p le reaso n th a t t h e c o n stitu tio n of the United States, says that no man shall be seated in the Senate that is less than 30 years of age. This democrat has about as much chance ol being elected to tlic Senate from West Virginia as Herbert H oover has of being elected presi dent two years Next week is court week in Mo.ksville. No doubt tbere will be a large crowd here as many criminal cases are on the docket. The Re cord extends a cordial invitation to all Its friends and readers to call around and make this office head quarters while here. Leave your !packages and bundles with us, and ■your surplus frog skin, if you are due us anything on subscription. We missed seeing several hundred of our subscribers picnic day, and we-are hoping that at least some of them wiU be in town ready to give us a hearty greeting and a life We suppose.Senator Josigh Bailey and Congressman Walter Lambetb are still drinking dry and voting wet. Walter wants to go back to Washington,this fall, but if all the dry votersintbisdistrict would vote for the dry Republican nominee, the said Walter would be the worst At f§|ted matfjeji^ North C^rpltna. Siehator Josiglif gets two more years at the end o f whicb time be wilt no dcpbt be relegated to the mountain of Hespidamv where the whang doodle mourdeth, add there is no peace for the hungry pie hunter. If President Rootevelt is respon sible for 14 cent cotton then he should be held responsible for the * fearful drought in the west ati'J the lives of nearly 120 © people whs died i>an.i S-Iis= Bo-ih. 5 fe . M szy. Z n . _ Sf C z=?te31 Mz=. M tllte _ 67 C *= *teS . 3 . T. _______ 63 C4 = =i-=E, TV. C-------------26 C2= E teIi- Mte= I - a 52 C te rr i \ f e . 2 .d tete ____ 5 5 Ctezy. VT. 4 ____________253%te Trigzte=. J. v, „ E=Z £54 feriggte=. M n . IlvteLte 52 Efzc'. S. 3. ■ 52 E fzd. p . A .___ieis=r, Itervvv . Gaiihii- -J. B.’ _ G aither. VT. L .. Godbv, .J. E- _Grz-r, .John ___ Ijam e=. Mte= L sstez, F. H . IT 17% . SS 62 26% Annie 115 _429 M a rtfe M rs. w ill 75 MizeiAeteEer, G- W - 11 Bid&ardsas, M rs. C. IL _ 5? Shaw , Mr=. Lney 40 S trte d . C. C______________30 Tomiis=OE, C. H- ______65 Tutterow , J . VT- ________ 5% T ctteror.", Mt=. IL E. E=t 5% T kker= , J. F . __________ 3% W hite. B- F.____________ 31 John & L. C. _ 13 E d n a_________41 IVhitjs. W right. J( IVilliam=, COLOBED C lam nett, J. Clement, J. W. _____ Gorrell, N o r a ______ Houpe, L e e __________ Nichoteon. J . H_______ S tn d ev an i "W. IL _ TVood. A m a n d a_____ CLAB K SV IL LE Adams, G- H. - 7% —151 164 — 76% _ 36 _ 16 _ I TO W N SH IP Am i. 2,55 IASS 3. SS 5AS 24.52 22.60 44.25 77x1 S.45 SA2 27.25 25.7J, 15.331 15.071 A72 30.75] IAes1 - S-Co1 -2AG7I 3.69 L 6l! .75; 5.53 A43 7.09 2.09 16.31 2L02 1L80 S.51 5.70 L47 . B. M . Ardez=Os. L. F. Anderson, John _ Anderson, G, W . . .109 . 37 . 52 ■ m i .5 1Andcrsos, S. A . 52 B roofehlre, J . C . 31 Bean, VV. H______________33 B aity, J. H .___________137 B a t;-, f t . , H U B aity, J. W .___ Beek, M rs. .J. A. Brown, P. (}. ...„. Brown, H . W. _ B aggerly, C. A. _____ Cretva, A. H, IQ ..195% _ 65 A l -21% Cook, A. F, Heirs___173% Draughn, J. C . 56 Dyson, M rs., E st -----------------72 E aton, I). B---------------------56% Eaton1B. M .______________2 E aton, J. I L ___________204 Frost, J . S. $17.70 5-S7 - 5.24 1L30 1L24 7-54 6.28 6-54 25.43 2119 17.56 Ho] 21.731 2-5.91 8.67 19.46 9.27 3.37 F rost, Fannie, E s t.. G aither, T. A. -142 72 -212 41% . 29 . 49 . 37 . 59 . 84 ' .134 . 39 . 29 G raves, J . D . & 0 . A. — 39 H anes, M rs. IL E----------117 H endricks, W . G--------------54 Howell, 0 . M z------------121 H unter, S .JK .---------------66% H utchins, M rs. J . A. — Jordan, HL V .-------------- Jordan, M rs. A B--------- Joyner, B. G . 1------- Lakey, N . G------------------ L atham , Cf. VT-_________ Low ery, C. W .-------------- M eCoteton, B . P . Phillips, J . L . _ B atledge, W . B. Eeavte, W . L ._________4 B tehardw s, M rs. T, P . .. 26% Jifefcw3*wj, T , P ._____36% Iiteferdson, W . S ,______25 Safe, J , « . ------------------29% gtea*, M rs.. <r. B , 21 f&xeswx, J] 5L & WfeMt fterder, W , 8 , „....,..„.,.,,445% M ss. D ora .,.,424 gtew art, L . M L 11% Btokes, B- J L --------------70 T ackett, A. L----------------16% Tutterow , S. B. & SL E. 172 W oodward, B . W . ------51 ' COLOBED F ry ..........— 70 H anes, Julia , " 14% Li =Ui 15ZJlii1 {tiiiAl. ill I ■ 11 . 1 I !I - IiiU liFO N TO W N SH IP N a ..... 23.78 i f 5.24! 17^2 2.42 Garw-or-2. S. E G ree= G- T . Hate=Tez, F eter vi".___271? H ares, S- 3 .___________776 H ege. I- ML. Hetes ____35 H ere, l f e . T tetori2 -------20 ziese, J. z . L___________ 84 OiSi- A iez ---------;--------169 H sndrizT C fes. A-----------37 Hez-tefz, L. A . ________ £5 Ee=Lez, J-tfe 3 ., H eizs _ 4 E-t-oeiz , T ayter F . ____ 49 Lanier, BezAld ________I I M M astr. J f e . A rzrie____ 4 M efez, l f e . M te fe e 19% MezreB- tsar-old k L eans 24 M irer, 'G- T7. __________IOZ Pack. G zzrez B-----------1 L ot P atte Z s'r. IV. 2 . fe ll Feeble=. TV. B - H ete=___25 Ad Peebles. ~ . G__________ 59 9.1 Hart.?, .J. C -______________32% 2tee, L. A. ___________ 55 P tehsz-fen, J. N . — I L ot, 6 seres 3L7 Bvbert.=.L ife. « . P .___ I S a fe TVL A________________62 Sheets. C. IL __________ 45 Sheets'. Cle22 M L 65% 13.6 Sink. S a fe i ___________riy? 29.; S f e f e -J. C. ___________ AS 9.71 S fe i h, C. I---------------------50 16-: Sfetfc, J . C. A C. I 19 15.? S feth . Sarah E. ______ 6 Siiry, Cvrzetet= ________4? LJjTtesrei, Mass M olEe ?7 23.4 ViStTS2-. M rs. M azy = !«5 19.72 TVe2Zii, H cwazd C .!_____79 "* teiiajfj= A G a zw io d I L et TVtetea-=. M rs. B afes B . 22 w-Hliazzri H E -_______I L ot LV.'T c, SeB y, ±.st. ____ 5 W eed, -Jzv. A. ________101 ic tsig . Nvste __________ 22 B sE ey, C aainins . Bdwzz2Z!. Albert^ B swsv 2=!, F etez _ Bowm2s, 657,591 Czewj, Csttez=IL I D feZ L W . T e r t. Dfe=L EfeteL H . I __ D fe ri J . J . ___ D fe ri M s rr H . . 1% 4 J 2 I I 5 7 . 12 22 TAinr,. La=™ SStorj. Jicrri=T xZ S iTMtm. IT. "W.SI E a ta o S B.Si Faton W. E 20 Haue= Bnfcu E st.113 4 Hairattm A da E s t IS I 2 H a a h n S L e e Z H oSdabarv Tboaias I 1-2 Jo b sssa J n a A.56 Ltotis Jam es Est.23-4M arch Locv I M a g a n L H .4 McMahan P ate I HeveI-Dndiiie .7 SutserL anra 29 Sm ith Wa=F 5 Sm itfaJake I I 2 T aium D . W. Est.20 T o m h o C b s zlie 2 1 2 W btaton & Smitfa 15 1-2 W estL B L 12 W iffiams Lewis 7 W iffiams Bettie 5 W iIliarrs Ltuinie 23 Young Crawford I 3-4 Zterm enr2 =L O. B .._14S COLOBED Bzvw r. -Jesse -J. _______ 43 Geo'-stey, P . W. jtairst-vn, Adm r. 75 H 2Irsr-VZL Steeek_________ 2 H airston. A da. H e tr= ? H stestoffiM oliie 5% H airston, Jtzfes ________12 H ege. P a y to r _________ 3 H oilard; hte.Ty---------------------5 3£gsvr, W m. B a r L I L o t M ason. Ssm -------1--------------- 5% N eely, D a tid _________ 9 9/19 Peebles, C H fton__________8 Peebles. .James. 1 s t . 14 TA BM IN G TON N am e A cres Alien- J. E- ____________ 25 A iiem J . W .----------------- 5% A lien. 3Izs. J. p . 12 A lien. W . C______________17 A lien, G. W ._______________ 5 A rm sw orthy, L. M . 4fe JE B T S AT ,TPJ TO W N SH IP N am e A cres Beek, W . H .___________ «2 B eei5 F . E . _____________ 22 Beek, C. W . ___________ 45 Bessen=L S. B. ___________ 47 B sssest. Mrs.- Bessie _ 29 Bisetewelder, S. A I Lot Bzogden, M rs. J. EL. E st. 15 k; B arton, J. E- ___________ 12 * CbrreIL M rs. W . C ___ 92 . J- S. -------------------22 S Crease z, C. T.. E st. _ 1 9 1 135 5/19 A zsl| " 16.45 1SJ.7 1ST 7.?f 24-5 - 1i: 32.49] 25. -5.73 2A5f 3B3 SI .35 145? 5=4 lo.S€- 3si\ L I' ZAT Ll=I I 7.47 L4£.| A24 3X26 'E 2 9 19.44 52? 4 4: AS! L I? 5E| -15.39] M ..VI- 554 3.06 L46 I 75 L S . 4 x t 1357 2.76 357 2.57 L5J 3.01 S-Ii 4f N am e H v w s r A w_ T . . S XjOis Jvtersor- M rs. L . D . I L v t H err. F_ ______________39 Hiz= vrvrgh, P. 3- I Dot S.z-1-a ir. J . TL TQoZTi- JL P . . M ervrey, W. 2 - E si- . M ofesfeS= z trie rrrise _1 l f e MeCI2 ttzoc-r. M rs. " ?.-2zate. Es+- <_I 65 M eC fevte.'T . TL ______I L o t M eD srieL Sirs. X E 6 M rG rize- M rs. H sitie — 54 Aie=Gatz?. Jam es. H etes 151 P eaevfe, M rs. WL H . _ 69 PiTiTj. S irs, i- s a r a 41% P vtI?. M rs. Zids2 -------1 D ot P k I?, 2 - B . -------------- SS% P o te . Jo h n D. _________ 76 Pvfe=L J . ML -------------- 11 B e?;?, a . O. _________I L fe X T- E s . ----------- 79 tz -t. E . C- .— —_ —I L o t S=i? A H 3252 3253 23.95 6 5 5 2-L52 17.63 2657 is c tz ix G . r . r - --. ,- IfeM e. w as sb=.-_ -.= - =.V. 1AS5 7.56 151 36.95 3 9 3 13-5? 1X34 12-57 9-?i“ 651 15.-53 Iredell Sheriff Killilfd. jm o n n a g a b c u s I m i s »== 'esfells. w a + e I z t t = R a lp h D a ti= . -v.z%zr= ■ - D a tid so ti c -tte '‘. j . I depalt Gtiber: :t - ta ts ’riv SteOCttteZ it? The Otet-SW Z jft j=h& car hesttle ttt tt' o r S ialestcM z. £ 6ZJZolz‘s w ^ te te S i =.=■ kslsicg the s't?: D =SfM e. V= . L - Z r Seer= lsrc-2 stette: :t - ; b e e a s triis ri- 7 th e c tt effort io' Ctctctt th = t •_ bat up to :h.i T;.-. ' th e e -. = t E=Zi;- -. • - : - C ; ---- - z- P U Sanfvr-X M rs- 3L I L ot 50 A cres =456 Sssf-or-i, HL A . 4 L ots 122?% A . 319.6? izeafoz-z. C- ZZ-_________ S3% 1.4 . S ra f vzX € . W .__________1-03 3755 Shield=. EL X __________U £52 Sm ith. 3 . L ___________I L o t 9.57 S fe tX A . V . _____=_7 L o is L97 Syazk=. M ix. Ceza ____152 46-99 SirTeteSOA Mr=. B enian A B ian fer H e n d rix__125 Snntm tr=, C S. ________ 12% Ste-nztezs. T . I__________I L o t Tofeinson- C- E L_____I L o t I Cram p, M rs. S. B. Da=JieL C. V , E st 35 ~ T- C. -te_________D snieL D asieL J- S.40N .131 DafeeL M rs. J . S . 61% I D atie, H enrv W .,____H g ■ M rs. C. B . 22 ,H C . ,G-HL Deadrnon. $15.2= A72| 15.45 2a 86 7.-2I- -5? 3.81 9.5? SA 4f 7.42 27.5? 36.14 1993 32.651 5 6 'iii A rst ------------- 7.5 I L o i 26-54« ------------1 L o t A 42| ML E . _104 19.52 20 2C.53 Deadm on--M ra. G ranger, S. M L _ ensboro Jo in t Stock L and B qhk ----------115 J- D------------------4 Lots Beaucham p, M rs, Je z rr S. 59 Bohannon, E . N ._L_ 59 Brsm e 2 . L eonard __100 Brown. W . D. ___________ 56 CaS, C. G. ________________ 75 C arter, M iidred & M a rr 17% C arter, .J. E. __________I 16% C arter, M rs. M am ie B. -139 Cash, M rs. S a llie________ 39 Cook, G W iffie & C oraaizer, M rs. B ., E st. 24 D alton A H u n t_________90 S/10 D outhit. X Br, E at, — 25 " E. J., E st---------117 D unn, W . A .-------------------16% D nnnt N oah, E st. ______ 49 Faireloth. F . E- M e r J k W i F , Foster, Mr=. Sallie Foster, B rock ----- FosIeT. Mrs. E. A, F rv, C. G. Furches, E. B. FurcfieSj 8 . W. Fftrehes, D. K Goforth, S. T. G regory, H . W. G riffith, W. G. G riffith, J. F., Jr. G regory, H . C. 15.9 1X73 10 5.1 35.6 5.5 2A7 5.9 5.7 7.1 3.0 2.0 6.7 r.-'-'-r-? — ♦— ----- LKiskr, M rs. Carl C. __2 L ots Langston, M iss E a te _ 1 5 4 L ink. W . D . . Lagle. B. H . . M iiler. 3. S. 26 3/10 -119 M oek, T box T . 35 26 .114 1/5 38% _ 30 j-- -= Z t , ii. ------1 L o t H anes: M iss M yrtie 4% H anes, M organ___________ 4% H anes, L eonard-________ 4% H anes, G . C 1___________50 H aneline, W . T .--------------35 J H auser, W . H . ________ % 2A 55I H endrix, B. G- ___________ 2 H ockaday, N a n e v 44 H ockaday, J . L „ E st. — 6 4/7 H ow ard, M rs. Theo __ I H ow ard, E rnest _______ 17% H ow ard, L. P.-----------------32% H ow ard, A lb e rt 14% H ow ard, W illie _______ 13 Howell, M rs, M orrison 72 Jam es, W . F , . 82 Jam es, C. D . 42 I L o t Jones B ros ------ 97% Kena-eu, W. E. 7-S6, ILSO 7.04 5.92 9.70] 7.81! 17M ' u s ' .n;ui i r t i i N aylor, W artter , Sm ith, T. M, 7. 2.78] 491 L u L U 6A5 6.04 $ 3.701^7 10.60 '6 .9 9 K im ball, B a v m o n d E .- 32 miSfcVVZZ I M iller, M inerva -------------2 , J . H . —60 M eCailoh, M rs. W . F . 39 65/100 A- \j» 26 T 1 K o tt, John G __________12 8.74 I2S 26.1l| L65i iS? B ow m an5M ra -S a ra h E . 5 Biddle, W . B . _________ 2 Sain, W, A. L ' 2: M rs. H . X ._ 2 0 0 2% 7.93! Sanford, H . A. Seats, P . =T. S h e e i, B. E. Sheok, M rstvPerd A Simmons, G. B . _ Sm ith, H arm ou J. Sm ith, Tom I . Sm jth1 S. B. G. A., J. B. . M rs. Id a W. D. „125% 61.671 8.36 27,04 57X5 1.301 7.16 3.47, a I f l M vers. M is. M attie M eCorkle, J . M . _______107 M eCulloh. J . G. S I M eGalloht-M is. C. C. - 50% MfcSwaim. F . G - 2 L ots Pack, J . C. -----------------125 B idenhour, M rs. M offie I L o t Salisbury M otor Co. — 7% Saunders, J . J . ------------1 L o t Sm ith. J. L. _ _ _ _ _ 1 9 S Smith. B. C .___________I L ot Stew art. C. .J .--------------1 L ot SteiraTtl C. W . 5% S tew art, Z. ------------------ 1% T albert, M rs. Am y WL 23 T rott, Louis? -------- 15 ' V kkersi T. L. —----------29% I W agoner, M rs. L o u is I L o t , J. A-------------1 L o t W illiam s, W . T . 8% W ilson. A. E . 194 W ineeoff, Geo. F . -------1 L o t COLOBED I C lark, B o s a___________I L o t I Fow ler. J i m ___________I L o t. 'H a irsto n , M rs. Caldwell 4 Johnson, Flovd ----------1 L o t M iller, H earv 'L--------------1 L o t O aklev, L o m a x------------4 % I L o t 3.99 B av, .I. A 2 L o ts " 3.66 W inford5 A . W ^ EsL _ 3% .60! 27.51 2.65 2i'.?5j 11.77] 47.32 18*2 7\ 2X57 1?.61 27.6,-| 2AS6 22.011 20.92 11.33! 32.06 m 6^7 42.06 .33 359| 19.30 33.7 m 2.64 7.85 6.53 5.90 2A54 2.05 Tofeiteson Ckevzolsi Go. 4 L ots TteZZrteri=?. C- M ._____ 14 VITJ=TA c . G. I L ot TV? SOte ?z. J . A_________3 L ots W afi-rZ, G. G. ________1»? L ots Vi zZ. Mr=. Jo h n ._______ I W ard, H - B ._____________4 L ots W ite=KS- S. - I .__________3 L ots Z a thazy. X W ._________2 L ois COLORED B arker. H iesard ---------- 7 B arringer. L n tsaz I L o t B row s, w-=-.=.s>\ E s t.__I L o t B row n. E rne Si I L o t Brow n. M an - A_________I L o t B srae, G- 5 - ___ I L o t C arr, -JriH2 ____________—! L ot Cleztetetei. B afeeL E=A__I 'L o t C lem ent, F ra n e e s______I L o t CIeisant- G iia s___________ 4% Cox, A- P ------------------------------25% D ay, w iB ie ___________I L o t Dniiar-5. A lfred _____ Dtelite. B ohert J . — F oster. B e b e rt_______ Foster. -James, E st. . Z nr?hes, M oBi?, E s t.. F nrfees, Freelova __ zzoss- JteO- E st. ___ G aither, JsSa 26-77 13A5 7.15 25.62 SJSS 931 = 13 1.97 80.41 3.77 15=2 2 2= M r. - I L o t _ 5 J L o t J L o r Ti L o t fe L o t - 13% 3 L ots G aither, Fiane==, E sL _1 L o t G aither. E lijah _______ 7 G aither, E lijah Gttz H sm t H e irs I L ot G arrett, Sarah J- E e t- I L o t GorreiL N ora I L e t G arrett, P le a s _________I L o t G lbscn,' Sophia. E st. I L u H anes, Amos, E si- I L o t S- Lee B anes oeueer, E st. _ 2 L ots X27 .49 3.52530 -SA3 8.40 530 3.92 530 AOS = 37] 5.29 3 ^5 3.55 2DS I L 77 4 J2 A Sl 8 . R . B a i l e y P a s ? Brsxics 3.:Q -~:zi I•= -. A d v an ce, d ie t a: e r ; Isle B stsriir z:fz' :: sx te n d e d ;.%-■=.; b e en a b 'e :: ;e = th e t Iriie A iefe j F r ill SztsTZij i-. = z • to Iiie r. I - 1 .: 1 - ? o n ; v a : s w i i r r 5 7 _ B aiiev is f in r Ta i : . -- 2 . 2 . S af e: r. ; H a y CiS S-ZiT ; o n e A sszzti' j i -5 : S ' r a v . i : :; B 3 B a1 V; i 5". 5 _ serrite-e= x e re I? i M eiritei:;: ;r i ; :: i T ig a t n c ill.:s S i: :i 10 te s t in trie rite iii :=; B aiiev w as a a ? : A d v a n c e . zr.i ~- =s -1 a n d zziizzizt r. ; b is fritte d ; riy :;? 1 b is d e a th h as t b s e n tire m ain lo st £ xi-se- . jo in s trie fe n : m i s x d p ra ih v • ; ite? : ; ; a re le ft beriirid. : • • i f : 5": "ic?: : '•? !W hile. ru n e ra l • M r. rill?-: e :s :: S p e a k e r R a in e v Di H e a v y T . R aine; akev o f trie ri-rn=? d ie d is a 5 ; L u ? S u n d a v a fg rit. H = " - s i la g e . a n d c a d been in L : r tbSD CO V=Stei- H.r loss to trie - i ten. 1- to trie d e n iiri" H e w a s 3 b rillia n t m an ies. iniites:.: te.:;.ri Ti? :: Z'iz ::: tei I 1= I i i i s P ettigrew ,-W . A- BoseLChErles, Est. Seoit. J . D. SeottI F . N . seo it, M ary S eott5 Lizzie Seot;. N . A. Sm oot. A delaide Sm oot. J . A Steele.. F . M . Steele, F orrest Thom2=, M ary — V anE aton. Sim on W oodruffi' H enrv I L o t 3.79 >Y G B O TE 1.97 AOO 2.34 2.51 2.35! M O C K STILLE TO W N SH IP Bowles, M rs. Caroline a 11 Bowles, L. S. -----------------84 Boyles B ealty C o . 2 L ots Cain, Jas. H . _______ Caldwell, M rs. S. G. C arter, J . L_ E st. L ots' $15.49f Caudell, T. J. Clement, C - A -,.E st- _ 1 6 2 % C Iem en^ B . C. & 3X33 5P 4I ■ E s t.75 I B-, H eirs „556 C lyde ----------1 I rtJt , J . S. :_________ 6 L ots D aniel, M rs. J . S . I L o t D aniel & Ijam es I L o t D aniel, J . A .___________2 L ots D w iggins, E F- ---------'48 Ihdson, W . B . ------------„_1 L o t !>■ A . ----------5414 Franees _ 1 8 0 ' iW itt _ 18% 54 Godbeyj JteC . - Z J I I l ^ L o t 159.15 L o t 62.80 39A0 6^3 I 6:53 L97 ‘45.21 4.07 IlA S .--.V -JfeC - ' SH A D E N am e A llen, F lo r a_________ A tIaatie Jo in t Stoek L and B an k _______ B arber, C. L. _______ B2Tneytastle, W . S . __ B eautham p, E . B . ____ Beaac-hamp, M rs. J . S. B 5 ir$ n .i-B .___________ ~ M L . _______ : TO W N SH IP C arter. __ Cbraatzer.'A. C.__ Coraaizer," M rs. M . M . Cl 10 10 7 « 22 I 29 13 6% 75 95 65% 44% 6-Tii Swicegood Reimion. ' TbeSwicegotxi Rerin rn _ =f bti 235|atM r. K A Stricegroi = :: r i i i l o n th e old 5 : t : « r 11 vzl . r iT li f c e k s v in e ro s e Ssziir .-.-zz-: ,s ‘ I 2t ’n . O a e b n n d r e d tn i:= - - := ::? a re s e n t. trie H ie ;: n V5= L - A W ilii= - ; i Hrn= :=' th e v o u n g e s: v = ; L : ? n~-i N a il. 3 s te s rr i; rid ittz ::+ : M r. a n d M rs. O 't i - L v ri u rre n S ise A L e n ;:+ ;: = g:-"i o n trie law n , an: fe a st a f te r - r s - i; Tn=:; ic e s ia th e a fie im rn : ■ S h e e ts 0: K a : z =n •. b v tfc e T o u s g Ia i == rim ' B a p tist cbriteteb. Tn= "will be held :ri= ;_ i ia A u g u s t. :z i: ?; v - w icego& d’s. is B a - = :: s X S c a d s = = ?:• : ':"= I :=: T-=V = ter.'". a=;: 11.431 2.421 A 351 7? m 5.17 183* m 2 Coraatz??, A ugusta, H eira 44%Comtm, W. A_ _ _ _li\ Crews, Mrs. J. L I Lot F iy e, H . G. ___________91 H all, C. W .______________34 H artm an, J . A . lg 9% H artm an, E-. M , E st. „118% H artm an, L . E . --------- 71% H endrix, M . G. ____136 18/100 H ow ard, A lb e rt_________ 14% H ow ard, M rs. S aH iefe- 30 24%H ow ard. J . B. Joses, M rs. 0 .F . 13.60 IL m 3 i7 27J8 SS -29.64 2L16 23.15 3.52 5.50 ILSO B i x b y N e w s , Billy Robertson ,■=■:?—?; -h i z.e (L ake where he i= i ; :?z:iz; 1 f< kjA Mrs. H ubert Moon== : /. : = :=:ite:er of WasbingiCg =:?:: 'JiizzJiH 1 Mr. and Mn. C. C Vri rp iss Adauss of Obi? =.: =te". .=•". V?A 1 Mrs. J. H. Roisnstec. Oiii Howard and I!"': c : I'A ^ : Sunday with bis vmva M: k j . V. K Howard. =;i i; -a I h e youog men s izzii:r.zx. SI S a Rev. Mr. Eh= W ednesday n: iorsda= fo? his t:_ = Mrs B- A Hiltou I=;: 5 ~ :a r h r Cist; - to spend a whiie wife tv I I 77 K im brough, P . B. M aek, M rs. 0 . M . M arkland, IL D . . ifessey, M iss Id a _ _ 27% p a s s e r, Joe C . 105% M eeebum, M rs. M ary _ I M eeehum , J . H . 16% M elton, W . E . ________27 * 7% 5.75 j 10.411 :ZiZ'Iirt -Si- J iii’-s j ^ 9.31 M elton, M rs. TXi™*. - M oekt M rs.M oek, M rs. E st. M yers, W . T. M yers, G. B . ___ M cD aniel, G. H . k 137 5.05 13A4 L20 3cb?.ts:n_at Mrs A. r VjVKte Ti,i:=3 rSani"==- — A ddieH endrissniitteiteH rC te:^ s of MccksviUe spent cze in .?-="• -= 1 • M ra C. C. WfeiK- Corcstzsr Steen:■;=ys O rrelL M is A nnie OrreD, J . E . _ _ _ _ IE- X —- ~ 7% - 27 -115 -. 17 1% L 12I : a t W iostao-SsIife r Mrs. Brown Giibert 1 Hendrix asc V « ?h l s:S‘ t Wednesday io V/.:=::: i, M rs. J . W . _ 20 I L o t •Batledge, J . H . _____ 62 B obertsont M ra A d e Iia 3% W . T . ——5 -L ots X T . --------- 7 G. S ._______ 8 . H . L. ____1 L o t 8 A . Smith, Mrs. Bosa T Tuckert Z. V . --------------6 W ood, A . C. , „1 L o t 7-931 N o t i c e T o S p o r t s m e n 2.18 3.51 3.31 7. 8 17 2 1 4 X78 X G . _ _ _ COLOBED - - - 1 0 3/10 H s t 4% „ I Lot Foster5 Conraa 4 1 L0J GHehr^ Henry’ 12 95 356 £ 9 5 L 78 535 1.46 2 ^ /C H A R L E S C . S M O O T , S h e r if f O f O a y ie C o u n ty . ' ... / ' ' \ - v - wish to call your arrecriten fee feet a Combinatios Htetethi 2#d . . - se for S3 Cu. Ar.;." ;k a 'd dealing to fish out of bis raider.: -’rimr’ to hunt out cf Si; KMent Bounty, should take Sdvan:?=? cf is:;/-'®' Ihtnation Heense. Ga ssie at Irtfe **3 the W arder. A.K i t 3/ 3 as to th? o;?n ieasdp _ _. T he open seascs :;r sqJiW"5 Ipassedbrtfaelast Leiisl-.ricte zsra tte■dates from October 1st. to DeceroDK i--t- A. E. HENDRIX G itre Waraef- A BQffiber Ol Darie irtzn ti -xi& Ilbeir families, will go :o 1 0 attend rie mouii picnic at trie ri:?:= =x?=n‘ farm on highwi= Xn vpj’ of Statesviiie.' j. u'sa^ !Hendrix, a Davie conr.:v superintendent in chars? o' lt,l:‘ to m and extends a specfe |tion to all Davie farmer? to inliT A.= . E a s ’« M odernl Modern longer an housewife il ing until „11 other ud the c a s e ar| one can most as go dosen boxes Also it small anion with much] Of course, can cook drip, Put 1J and heat tn water batbl the juice aj like. The use had much the amount] experienced that if shd wliich com! will al\vays| and that a few bod with the p | and sugar, for a goo dll If you rd Is really con will undet] product wlj really be cause the 1 calls for Ii| flavor of tl; preserved delicate flai If you pr| jelly yon according which is suits by te pectin cont| ous fruits upon the less ripe c| the riper Ir as raspberrf necessary themselves.] combined currant, apd commercial I Whatevetf all y®n Wash the" and put with little tie and smt| draw out jn til soft. Pd of flannel and let drij will then water and : cooking it drip. This I clear as the tain quite combine it I separately. I You are I Juice with tions or tol to make Itl use the old sugar to a tablespoon a glass, adl cohol and Il utes. IftheT enough to out breakir sugar to a I is jellied when you cup of sug you do not! don’t try t l addition ofl After yoif stantly unt cook until . TJliS is Siiol holding it juice to dr wfU remaii ^e jelly i| glasses. ItL before and! I t yon hif mercial pe glasses a s , next step layer of affln. whe, haps the nd of paraffin! not worry il otd-fashiomf ate perfect Now a above lnstt lowed. Th! namon or ia advisabll A RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I E a s y t o M a k e G o o d ' J e l l y E ' - ^I s , « - ^ H S 3 I V m p ' *MI M 1Vor Bristol IJ- P rev,ous, at)(j fit. escap e, after I was yf0Und ju Bay n ig h t. Of f ,s s e c t i O ti. have J co u n try iu an I s n °to rio u sslav. J w riilng he has Passes. I’d B ailey, 7S, of I S alisbury bos- p ig h t, foilowiajr I s- ,Mr. Bailev gat his slore part I w as taken Ipy evening an<j |p ita l w here he fu rs . Surviving children, three • I r=, N athan of Advance, M rs, T. c Ie. O ne broth- I also, survives i e held at Shady Ih u rc h Tuesday |k , and the body Jhurch cem etery, lifetim e resident Iw as a leading |a u t. H e nutn- th e hundreds, ,o u g h t sadness T h e Record personal friend, |u n itv in extend- loved ones who J i n e y D i e s . J ie j, dem ocratic fe of repiesenta- L o u is hospital : w a s 74 years of |iIi C ongress for H is d ta ih is a Ic o u a trv and es- lm o c ra tic party, ■ m an. R e u n i o n . Ieum on was held good s, in Iredell Statesville and Sunday August and ten people Ildest person was as, of Cornatzer1 [?as L ittle Bertie is old daughter JG rad y N ail, of enjoved a good , and a water- |rd s. T here were •noon by Elder annapolis. Sing* Jtaies from Gay’s |rc b . T be next th e 2nd Sun- J55, at M r. J- L- Ivie county, near BWS. d last week from been spending a id little daughter jent Wednesday Valker. spent last week 1. son Robert Lee iarenis Mr. and lay school class ie a t a chicken ight as be was home. unday for Char- nth her brother tson spent last A P. Hendrix- Yilson and Ijttte a Vlr and Mrs. LrIH*" week days sr sis- M o d e rn Housewife Who Assigns This Task to Herself Has a Far Easier Time of It Than Did Her Old-Fashioned Sister. Modern lolly m aking ts usually no Ioncer an'event which keeps the the kitchen from morn- 111Uii night and which sh u ts out ' - 1Vities. A tle a s t th is is liousv'viio in nH orlier iictiv the case around city m arkets, w here e Can net usually as good- o r,a l most as -ooJ “ bal»ain for b a,f » J0Vfn boxes of berries as for a crate. tl*o it lias been Proved th a t a ,mill amount of jelly can be m ade niili much more certainty of result. Of coorse, if you Bod a bargain you 1U cook your fruit, let your juice drip put into half-sealed hot cans and'heat them ten m inutes in a hot ^afw- baih, finish the seal and put the juice away to use w henever you like. Xlie use of commercial pectin has had much to do with th e increase in the amount of jelly m ade by th e in experienced housewife. She finds that if she follows th e directions which come with "the product she will always get tender but firm jelly, and that gives her confidence. Ju st a few boxes of berries, com bined with the proper am ount of pectin and sugar, are all th a t a re needed for a ioodly num ber of glasses. If you realize that bottled pectin Is really concentrated apple juice you will understand th a t your final product when m ade w ith this will really be a combination jelly. B e cause the method of using this pectin calls for little cooking, th e n atu ral flavor of the fruit you a re using is preserved and you obtain a jelly of delicate flavor. If you prefer a m ore concentrated jelly you may get this by m aking it according to the original m ethod, which is made m ore certain of re sults by testing the juice fo r its pectin contents, which differ in v ari ous fruits and which depend a s w ell upon the ripeness of th e fru it. T he less ripe contain nlore pectin th an the riper fruits. C ertain fruits, snch as raspberries and peaches, lack this necessary pectin, needed to jelly by themselves. These juices m ust be combined with other juices, such as currant, apple or green grape or w ith commercial pectin. Whatever method you use, first of all yen m ust prepare th e juiced Wash the fruit well. C ut largie fru it and put into a large, heavy k ettle with little w ater. P u t berries in ket tle and smash w ith wooden spoon to draw out juices. Then cook fru it un til soft. Pour into a. thick jelly .bag of flannel or double cheesecloth, tie ' and let drip. If you are th rifty you will then take the pulp, add a little water and make a second extraction, cooking it again and allow ing it to drip. This extraction is not quite as clear as the first and it does n o t con tain quite as much pectin. You m ay combine it with the first o r cook it* separately. Tou are now ready to m ix the Juice with pectin according to direc tions or to test the juice fo r pectin to make it by itself. W e no longer use the old jelly form ula, ‘‘a cup of sugar to a cup of juice.” W e tak e a tablespoon of hot juice and p u t it in a glass, add an equal aihbunt of al cohol and let it stand for a few m in utes. If the jelly which form s Is stiff enough to lift it on the spoon w ith out breaking, we m ay use a cup of sugar to a cup of juice. If th e juice Is jellied but separates into pieces "hen you pick it up, three-quarter cap of sugar to a cup of juice. If you do not get either of these tests, don't try to make jelly w ithout the addition of extra pectin. After your sugar is added, stir con stantly until it is dissolved, and then cool: until you get a good jelly test. This is shown by dipping in a spoon, holding it sidewise and allow ing th e juice to drip off. AYhen tw o drops ffHI remain hanging side by side, the jelly is ready to pour into the glasses. It should be skim m ed ju s t before and at no other time. If you have made jelly w ith com- aiereial pectin, you will p u t It In’ glasses as you would the other. T he ®ext step is to cover it w ith a thin layer of scalding hot m elted par affin. When it is cool and set, per haps the next day, add another layer • ParafHn. Cover the jelly and do not pvirry if your tops are loose. The old-fashioned pasted paper covers We perfectly satisfactory. Now a recipe for apple, jelly. The wove instructions should be fol- °wed. The addition of a b it of cin- Pamon or of some other fru it juice 19 advisable, as apple jelly Itself Is m other m ade7 Tha srana- -ernnin™ u IeaT€s °f the=eranium a re boiled, as a re m int leaves, w ith the juice before the sugar is added.' M int jelly is co,. ored green w ith vegetable coloring before putting In the glasses "I C herry Jelly. cups (I IA pounds) juice * 'I T (22f hounds) sugar1 bottle pectin Stem and crush about three pounds fully ripe cherries. Do not pit. Add : o ^ nr - w ater' br^ t o a b Aoi cover and sim m er fo r ten m inutes (F or stronger cherry flavor, add one- q u arter teaspoon alm ond extract be fore pouring). Place fru it In jellv cloth o r bag and squeeze out juice. M easure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. B ring to a boil over hottest fire and a t once add pectin, stirring constantly. Remove from fire, skim , pour quickly and COTer w ith paraffin. M edley M arm alade. 2 quarts raspberries 2 quarts straw berries 2 quarts currants ‘ pounds sugrar M ash th e berries, add the sugar and boil about forty-five m inutes un til thick, stirrin g occasionally. Pack and seal. R aspberry Jelly. 4 cups (2 pounds) juice 8 level cups (314 pounds) sugar I bottle pectin Thoroughly crush w ith m asher or run through food chopper about three q u arts fully rip e berries. Place fru it in cloth or jelly bag and squeeze out juice. If sparkling jelly is de sired, drip juice through cotton flan nel hag. M easure sugar and then juice into large saucepan, stir and bring to boil. A t once add pectin, stirring constantly and bring again to full rolling boil and boi) fo r one- h alf m inute. R em ove from fire, let stand one m inute, skim, pour quickly and cover hot jelly a t once w ith hot’ paraffin. U se sam e m ethod for other berries. - O. Bell Syndicate.'—WNU Service. Glass Jars for Canning of Food Success Depends Largely on Containers Used in Process. - The success of canning is In large m easure dependent upon the perfec tion of the containers into which the prepared foods are p u t It is Inter esting and a bit am using to realize how w ell established the w ord can ning has become in the lore of food preservation. ’No longer are cans used In home canning, and in very m any instances they are discarded in com m ercial canning of foods. U lass ja rs have gradually taken the place of tin cans, yet no one speaks of jarring” vegetables and fruits. The w ord “can” seem s to have come to stay. It certainly is a pleasanter expression to term the articles canned foods, rath er than “jarred ” foods, or glassed foods, and pre served fopds is a misnomer, r e t one day In the past the term canned Vfegetables m ust have sounded as odd as does “jarred ” vegetables and fruits to our unaccustom ed ears. It is glass jars, therefore, with which w e deal now. These are of two kinds: those w ith screw-on tops and those w ith clam ped tops. The la tte r are in highest favor for home use, although they have no better fe a tu re . ot perfection In. food pres ervation. By the predom lnence of screw-on tops in commercially canned products, the preference by canning concerns is noted. Less cost enters into this consideration. The im perative m atters, w hatever the type of cover, are th a t th e tops fit airtight a t the right m om ent in the process of canning, and th at they re m ain so indefinitely. -W hen ja rs have screw-on tops the person putting up the commodity m ust turn each top until it is abso lutely firm and secure. The rubber betw een the ja r and cover m ust be pressed down u n til.th e re is no pos sibility of a ir from inside escaping or of outside a ir getting into the steri lized contents. E ither is ruinous to food conservation. M uch spoilage of home-canned commodities has been caused.by ill-fitting tops. The little device which comes for rem oving screw ed ja r tops is equally well- suited to screw ing on the tops; it takes less m anual w ork to secure these tops to ja rs w hen this device is used. Ciamped-on tops are correctly ad justed when bought, for the covers to be airtight w hen one rubber band is between cover and jar. AVith us age, however, the m etal expands a trifle, and also gets o u t' of shape. W hen this happens the hom em aker is aw are the pressure is insufficient, be cause even when com pletely clamped down the covers are perceptibly loose. One way to m ake them air tight again is to use tw o rubbers. .An other, way is to put som ething, a fold ed piece of paper w ill do, over the indented p art of the cover, so th at when the final clam ping is done, the cover fits airtight. O. Bell Syndicate.—WND Service. TRACES DESCENT OF BIRDS FROM FLY IN G R EPT ILES C h i l d ’s F i r s t T h r e e Y e a r s Character Then Developed Lasts Through Life; Writer Cites a Case Which Would Seem to Prove Truth of Jesuitical Theory. By L. F. RAMSEY, R ational K in dergarten A ssociation. U rsula has ju s t been to see me. She is a young com poser, in the tw en ties, of whom th e w orld w ill hear. And w hen recognition comes, as it surely w in, no one w ill ’ be m ore thrilled than I, who had a share in developing this m usical genius. Please notice th a t I said, only, “In developing.” In the beginning, it ju st happened. I used to practice th e piano each m orning during the tim e U rsula’s N annie w as having breakfast, and from th e age o f three w eeks the baby w as brought into th e room and lay there w hile I played. It m ade no dif ference w hether she w as aw ake or asleep; she never cried. AVhen th e w as able to sit up I w as startled one m orning to see h er sw aying back w ards anij forw ards to the rhythm of the music. A t six m onths old, she sang her first m usical sounds, tw o notes a t the interval of a third, In im itation of th e sound m ade by ffie swinging of a ' hanging lam p. A t eleven.m onths old, she sang the first phrase of a song, of which I had ju st played the introduction—a phrase w hich did not occur in the pianoforte part. U rsula now began to show strong likes and dislikes. M endelssohn’s “Lied No. 10” In B m inor w as a fa vorite and she alw ays chuckled when I played I t H eller’s . “Studies” ap pealed to h er and H andel’s “H ar m onious B lacksm ith.” B efore she w as a y ear old, she surprised every body by snatching a t a copy of her brother’s “L ittle Folks” w hich con tained a page of m usic, shouting glee fu lly : “P lan’, pian’.” A pile of old m agazines w as brought and she picked out the page of m usic from each one, w ith the' sam e cry. She now began to identify me w ith the instrum ent, calling o u t: “Plan’, plan’,” directly she caught sight of me. A t tw enty-tw o months, she could sing fifteen songs, such as “Since F irst I Saw Y our Face,” and other old English songs. She never w earied of listening. One Sunday afternon, I played to her for over three hours, and she sat by the piano in her high chair listening Intently and occasionally volunteer ing a com m ent: “D at w elly jollyi” or asking. “AYhat dat called?” One of those popular airs th at spread throughout the w orld like an epidem ic w as all the rage and I played it over one day to U rsula, be fore she w as two. She w as standing by th e piano and had never before in terrupted me, but before I had sung tw o lines she protested: “No, no.” T h e n ,‘as I paid no attention, she threw herself face dow nw ards on the floor, sobbing o ut: “Baby not like!” It w as ju st-a b o u t -this tim e that- her brother had a humming-top th a t w as not in tune and U rsula would howl w ith her hands to her ears if she heard it. H e thought1' it a joke, but it' w as no joke to a child w ith a m usical tem peram ent, _ A t tw o y eax | old, U rsula recog nized any of B eethoven's sonatas and would find the one she w anted In the volume. She began then to rec- I T C R i n - - Even In persistent cases w here Parts are sore and tender—com fort Jfolloiws th e soothing touch o f M Resmu All birds descended from flying reptiles w ith teeth, according to Dr, A lexander AVetmore, assistant secre tary of the Sm ithsonian institution. H e has traced the fam ily history of the birds back to the grotesque archeopteryx and archeornis, nature’s first attem pts a t bird making. At the top of the scale of evolution are the songbirds, w hile the m ost prim i tive birds living today are the os trich and the penguin. The story of the AVright brothers is well known. B ut how did the first flying reptile m anage to “take off?” T here w ere few airports a t th a t tim e and those w ere not equipped with modern safety devices. None of the anim als or reptiles-had m ade a trans- A tlantic flight or a journey to the stratosphere and there w ere no birds to soar and glide gracefully through the air. Flying existed only In the m ind’s eye o f the lowly though im aginative reptile, axd w hile it had a good set of teeth, it could not use them in such an undertaking. ’ This happened about 150,000,000 years ago, and w e are frequently re minded th a t evolution can accomplish w onders in millions of years. But it cannot be rushed. The copper heads, rattlesnakes, w ater m occasins and black snakes of the O zarks have never sprouted wings, nor has any one of them ever been heard to sing like a mocking bird. T heir offspring alw ays lack both the am bition and the ability to fly. B ut th a t does not mean they will alw ays rem ain as they are, unless, indeed, evolution som etim es runs into a blind alley, a possibility suggested by Doctor AVet m ore himself. H e ventures the opinion th at birds may have reached the end of the evo lutionary road, beoause he says, civ ilized m an is disturbing the natural conditions of the earth. And if birds w ill never become reptiles, perhaps reptiles, w ill never becom e birds.— .St.' Louis Globe-Democrat. ognize sim ilacities, and once whet.1 I w as playing the “No. 10 Lied,” she re m arked : “Like ‘Pastorale.’ ” I w as playing bars 67-73 and it is notice able th a t bars 75-78 of the “Pas-, torale” are sim ilar. She now began to recognize the styles of different com posers and would rem ark confidently: “D at G rieg I” or “D at G ounod!” B efore she w as three, she w as taken to a pianoforte recital and sat through it, one of the m ost interested listeners. .The Jesu it who w as cobfident that if he m ight have the care of a child during its early years he need not fear the influence'of any later en vironm ent has given us food fo r thought. U rsula seem s to support iiis theory. She w ill alw ays choose the com panionship of good music. She is a genius, doubtless, because of inheritance, though we know not from w hat ancestor or ancestors, but her cultured taste—who can doubt th a t such idealistic discrim ination1 is the resu lt 0 fher early education? Whitens, Clears The Skin Qiiickest Way No m atter how dull and dark your complexion; no matter how freckled and coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola Bleaching Cream will whiten,clear and smooth your skin to new beauty, 1 quickest, easiest way. Just apply at bedtime; Nadinola, tested and trusted for over a !gen eration, begins its beau tifying work while you aleep. Then you see day- by-aay improvement un til your complexion is all you long for; creamy w h ite, Satin-iSm eoth, -lovely. No -disappointments, no long waiting for results. Money-back guar antee, Get a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at.your favorite toilet counter, or by mail, postpaid, only 50e.< NADINOLA, Box 15, Paris, Tenn. S e lls W o m e n T h i n g s N o t R e q u ir e d ? By GRETTA PALMER. W oman’sPage Editor, New York AVorld- Telegram. flT here are hardly any w om en In the U nited States who haven’t enough dresses- and coats and accessories to a t least keep them w arm and' de cently clad. One of the things we have to rem em ber constantly is th a t we are selling women things they don’t need to have,” said a leading dry goods m erchant in a burst of candor. And there you have the paradox of fashion, neaUy w rapped in cello phane and handed to the custom er. It is the astonishing feat of m odern m erchants th a t they can Induce women to go w ithout th eir lunches and w alk to w ork in order to buy a h at they do not need and would never have w anted if they had not been sham ed into it by the im aginary tyrant—Fashion. M en are never tired of asking- why we do it. And usually they support their contention of m an’s greater m ental poise by proudly showing a tailor’s m ark in the suit they are wearing, proving th a t it w as m ade in 1925. So fa r as w e know there Is only one answ er to m ake, and th at is to explain to them Veblen’s Theory of AVaste and plead guilty to the charge of snobbery it involves. T his theory, mesdam es, states th at •as soon as a m an or w om an has m ore money than is needed fo r the regu lation com forts and necessiHes of a well-ordered existence th e unspent income begins to w orry him. H e has w orked hard for th a t money; and he w ants the w orld to know he has it. (It is a vulgar Impulse, but there It is.) AVhat can he do? H e can buy som ething he doesn’t really need or intrinsically desire, ju st to show th at he can afford it. H e -will buy six autom obiles, although it is obvious th a t he can ride in only one at. a tim e. H e w ill build a 50woom house and live in one wing of it. H e w ill buy R em brandts, even if he-does not care for paintings and diamonds th a t he cannot tell from glass. A fter a few generations the w ealthy usually grow accustom ed to the fact th a t they, are rich and are less interested In advertising the fact. They can then shed their os tentation and stop buying things they do not w ant and begin to enjoy them selves. B ut in alm ost every in stance you w ill still find them con sum ing a ' g reat m any m ore things than they enjoy consuming because a certain am ount ,of w aste is de m anded by th e conventions which surround th eir lives.: It is on this foundation th a t fash ion rests. Form erly it w as possible fo r a woman of high degree to buy silks and satins w hich-w ere prohib itively expensive. T heir very fragil ity m arked them as w asteful and snobbish possessions, for their..ap - g g ^ i y j . w r n r a i and W ORK th a n a * 1 0 0 2 2 WASHING MACHINE CQ lem an ftiill.f*. : : • IlIATlXt*Iro n No Heating with Matches orTorch..,No Waiting...Lights Instantly, Like Gas P EDUCE your ironing tim e one-third . . . your labor one-half! The Cole m an Self-Heating Iron will save you more time and work than a $100 wash ing machine! Iron any place where you can be comfortable. No endless trips carrying Iron from stove to board. Opetatiiig cost only V it an hour. Helps you do better boning, easier, quicker.See t o u t Bardwate or housefumisliing dealer* Jf local dealer doesn’t handle, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY Deptw WU305, Wichita, Kaos.; Cfafca*o, Dl.? Loa Angeles. CaBf.; Philadelphia, Pa.; or Toronto, QaJWcanada. £**) — •—CUT ME QUX0—1 ■ sod maD me, with' your name and address, to WADB LABORATORIES, HILUAED, EUHUDLIvill bring you a free sample of Wado’a Gcmm Btnonr, a cream that removes grease (Tom the bands or clothing vitboiit water, aid IaUdrtails'how yoa, as oar Loeal Manager, have an opportnnfty to make * 5 to $ 10 * day ' yoorspare time. oMAIL ME TODAY* ~ DANDBUFF-MONOABI Is a concentrated and very effective preparation for dandruff. Let us send' you a trial bottle ot it. We guarantee results, if tt pleases you remit us sixty cents. If it does not please, you. advise us and you owe ms nothing. -JtOKOABI COMPANY Box 94 - - - - Mobile, Alabama. Insurance-Claims (Not .Gov.)-We help with disability- claims. MEDICAL INVESTIGATION BVBEATT, Box 465«.Washington,D.C. pearance proved to all observers th a t m adam e w as unaccustom ed to the scrubbing of floors. And so long a s silk w as the m ark of high estate, so long could fashions jog quietly along w ith few changes from season to season. B ut m anufacturers devised w ays of m aking ^ sllk so cheaply th a t ail classes could affosd it, and its pos session ceased to be a proof of sol vency. Y et the snobbish im pulse rem ained. H ow could it be ex pressed? AVell, you and I and fifty m illion other A m erican women knorw th e aa- sw er—to our sorrow . Instead of buying one taffeta dress a year, our grande dam e began to buy tw enty. And each one w as so differently de vised from its predecessor th a t the onlooker knew It had " come sm ack out of a shop window w ithin a week. P retty soon w e w ere all trying to keep up w ith her—panting a little, blinking our eyes, going into bank ruptcy. but w earing th e dress of lfie m onth in ste a d 'o f th e very pretty model left over from last fall. And that, grandchildren, Is why there Is no such thing as fashion In any socialist community. In Ju st Cine M inute AVhat happens in a m inute? H ave you ever given it a thought? T he hu m an heart beats approxim ately 73 tim es a m inute, 90 babies come Into th e w orld every m inute, 76 people die every m inute. E ach m inute one per son is injured in a street or road ac cident it! th e B ritish Isles. In tile civilized w orld '20 couples m arry, and one couple is divorced every m inute. Education costs th e country £65 p er m inute. The dam age done by the destruc tion of ra ts costs £99 every m inute. D espite this, if all the ra ts in th e country -were.:to file-past a glven spot a t th e ra te of seven p er m inute, all w ould not have passed in a year. • R ecently an airplane flew from P aris to AiVest A frica a t the ra te of tw o and a quarter m iles a m inute. •One of B ritain’s coal ports alone loads no few er than 17 tons of coal every m inute to be shipped to all p arts of the world.—London T it- Bits. M e r c o h z e < fllh z J f a e p s S k i n Y o u n g Absorb Uemisbes add dismtorafions nmig C T S 'dSappear. Slan is’then beauti- veivegr and so soil—Iape looks 'P ow dered b a x o lite -—] W N U -7 33—34 C l e a n e d PLUGS S A V E Y O U m o n e y ! STOP THE WASTE OF I GAUON OF GAS IN 10 . . . HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS CLEANED IN THE AC SPARK PLUG CLEANER only Sca plug AVhenyourspark plugs are oxide- coated, they mis-fire interm it tently. This w astes as m uch as I gallon of gas in 10. ' Ask any Registered A C D ealerl9Garage or Service Station to stop this loss of money—by cleaning your spark plu g s w ith th e A C C lean er. Replace badly worn plugs with N ew A & : > Look Iorilie **PluB-ln-the-Tub" THE QUALITY SPARK PLUG TunoIn: RAYMOND KNIGHT and the CUCKOUS* Saturdays, IOflIO p.m. Qstani Daylitlit Savint Tins • ! «4 ,1 H m m 4 ME PURE x. A s o f t c l o t h w r u n g f r o m a B a k i n g S o d a s o l u t i o n w o o d w o r k q u i c k l y w i l l c l e a n w h i t e p a i n t e d s a f e l y . . . O u r S o d a s p r i n k l e d o n a d a m p d o t h L l | | r T . w h i t ? e n a m e l e d w o o d w o r k , b a t h t u b s , w a s h s t a n d s . . . A s o l u t i o n o f B a k i n g S o d a w i l l c l e a n s e p r e s e r v e j a r s , j e l l y g l a s s e s ; w i l l m a k e y o u r o u r g l a s s w a r e b e a u t i f u l l y b r i g h t a r i d d e a n . . . O u r S o d a c o s t s J u s t a f e w ^ g j g • e e n t s . . . G e t i t f r o m y o u r g r o c e r l i f e . • • M a f l t h e c o u p o n t o d a y - 1----------------------- OF BAKING SODA B usiness established in th e y e a s 1 8 4 6 0063 • .1 P f l i f i i l -‘hr f"s'! ■ ■ '•;'. IIIilS /1:18! I: ^ 8 ® 8 S t I l I I lS lI I i. * IlI*- I I . ’I *■I; R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. J < Tli ( I ^HM-:H1I I I I \'! h r it I h'I S** I ' L. J IT iff ■ THE FEATHERHEADS By Oafcorn*& Terteffl yrr^tfse Distractions ip v o u 'e e <Sotti<& to RlE>£ p o w w t o w n w iTH M S T riiS M ORM lMe-- '-'b U ‘D B E T T E R . HURRV l —t h o u g h t TO u w e r e im A H U R R Y -M O vJ V o a 1R g H o LDiMG- u -s U P A L W A Y S h a v e t o R EA D A P A P E R OW C A R ------ Y Y - S A V j I T H O U G H T V o D <sO T V riA T P A P E R . T o R E A P IlW T H E . C A R // U, T1I SS A P iN Cr rw A MOVlWg* V E H IC L E * IS BAD OM TriE* E V E S j- FINNEY OF THE FORCE ByTed OTflttgMua 9 Sr V aun itn»W«r CaiM * V fez BH. KVjo w i V V fez C A N T S E L L W iT O U T A LO IC E N SE S O OM WiE V e z A F o r e 01 T A K E V e z i n !!! \U A LL RIG H T, F o L V S - S T E P R IG H T I p U P — P R O M P T A T V S M T o W a m d c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e i s w h a t V S L l (S e t IN T H IS S T o R E * N O W - W H O -S M E X T ? Tw h n t v m im u t & S LA T ER - Business R Moving r L E A S E I S T i S T E X P I R E L?.': F *Awn*w>» • 2 ! ! ! w n f IF I'P HAP ATERISOOFE I'P A SEEM HlM COMlMS- B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - T h e V i s i t i n g H o u r - - - B y G E O R G E S T O R M P w F F TOucy A. M O THE MOST Fj=SO luth /MEMBERS OF TME DREAOSD COVE GkvHG A R E G R O U PED AROUMO THE C A LA B O O SE.,.. TH E OMey SO U N D S TO S e HEARD IN THE SLUMBERING VILLAGE IS- TWE DISTANT SAVING o f a w a tc h D O G - y u u A W A kE i P R O F ? I t ’s M E A N D TU R TLE SACK AND S O «E OF th e 80V S • ••• W E R E R E A o y T O T A K E TH IS JA lU j APART A N D G ETCNA OUTA . THERE W S DOKT G O ■ BACK OM A PA L . GENTLEMEN, I B E C y o u *-• SUCH AN A C T W O U L D ONLy LEN O C R E D EN C E T O "W E A B S U R D c h a r g e s A G A IN ST M E JU S T THE S A M E VVERS O O N M A TA y o u o u t a t h e r e f o r y o u R o w n G O O D -W IV O L O P a P ALWAVS S A lD -a . OM A L tM S S itN C S S w s s t e r t h a n o k s in a MY W O R O ' SiMATTER POP—Baffled By BaciIK B y C . M . P A Y N E w +fic*n M AVJ Ol V J £ L i-’Tl*'-* ^C tS M T tF IC T e s r * T-He-St ALVJAW AT itLJ-Cf. CD O W Kl 'N O W l Si-R .! A m y i S om e OP-TWr Sc is wee} ^T bW A -R -T J 66.T T 1N6 , THe. M iA E eT ijeer Aw© "IS ACi L O F F T H - A T 'tS -R eA -© , sJ 1 6ofc4 NIA W I© The BfiIt Syndicate, inc.)** “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” T H E p eG A EKJtaaLAB- IlJ T H w H o u s e , g u s t a s s o ta e A S tty U A tie is T & s s ie . H A M & u B e e R .:: o h ! W H A T SH A LL X D O ? XF X SO DCWM - STAIBS AMD WAKE OP EDDIE E ow eR S X MAy SET -SHOT. ' £ l l V e ll f o r . T h e p o lic e " h e l p The Midnight Prowler M M B s a The Assodated Newspapers Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve Sc feft. M O N D A Y / I HOPE ITS AN - I INVITATION OUT TOJ V W L D v o o M IN D M ISTER L U M P TAKlAKb CARE OF. OOR BIRD ,W H ILE p W feA R E r AWAVf (Ooprrtfht. w YES, THIS IS MISTER LUMP 100 MUST &E TERRIBLE LONESOME, ALL THE FWLkS AWAY. WE'RE LEA I/IN a * — ^ r I A PAEkPT ?c o m 'o h g w e m e ]Vtt CRACKER Y30 OL' TI6tfTWADj ^ a - ■ REAL COMFORT . IN COAT DREj3 pa TTESN' ;i-. I : 1 i f m ' H S I -ISlO OfnMJt-CjkklsH,'- ( Since it is perfectly Ot7-:. -; ^ f13 the sketch how saiar: 7-7, frock is, we are coins to calling your attention to ha-TV* is to slip into a coat dress / 77 thing in the morning or -:7 7 -", comes in from outdoors and -'(Tj to get into -V orkitg cdoties-/ quickly as possible. Ore rir.Ti Ir around her—ties the sash—an-i 77 is that, so far as patting i : = a ; 7 cerned. But the enjoying ,J;- j: ju st begun. It is such a ooodriot to know that one is iooiin; 5.331 and well dressed a, one ices VtWt doing this little m int and everything seems easier: P attern 1810 is available ia &a 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, S i 36. 38. 4), S1 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 4 L ;sjj 36-inch fabric. Illustratei stetK.j- Btep' sew ing instructions itoisfei Send FIFTEE.N- CENTS (Iic) h coins or stamps (coins precsrea fo r th is pattern. Write plainly tasa address, and style rnnnbs BE SO B E TO STATE SIZE. A ddress orders to Sewini Crdi P a tte rn Department. 243 West Six teen th street, Xew Tork City. IN OTHER WORDS T he tired business man had bsn going pretty regularly to ae Pri2e fights, so his wife felt that it *a only fa ir that he shouiu ditoe oti evening with her to the charm ® sicale. H e sat through it very pa tiently until the end, ana then the applause was entausascv* leaned to her with ss aa 01 «** and said: “Tou don’t mean to ted nt - going to go another rouci: anapolis News. indi- M a te ria l L e ft Over ^ ^ A m an sent a loupie 0: oline cans, w ith a sarcastic U7-, .us ena firm of motor man “M ake me one of year w ith these,” said the note- _ __ , day the c-ar was ATtiiX est An accompanying note sac. shall we do with the secoza an His Adding Wae Goad “Dad, I made a hunureu in su toda-v-” „.. ir .-ll7 ^osIT'"“Fine, sonny. Wnat » -uy ' “Spelling and arithmetic- ^ teacher m arked me oO m eaeB' GR NEt M ae F osl Oo-pyrl| by W. A.WNUSaf S Y N O l Jiary, daughler ofl the Wea that her d ,,wed by the fact t f,Urtehe /io h D avid] termines to m ake h* aided. She has a mU -be insists her fat -wildest dream Ima which she roust kno a graduate engiueei Mary secures a pos with the Paradise developm ent UOKo e r; b, letter. On the t to her job, she meet: immediately antagon from the train Mar; station, practically coming to her assis behind. He befriends to continue her jou the Project, she is Stark, chief enginee concealing her sex. Craifi who is t^a project. Mary is glv cannot make up her er Craig Is an hon< "slicker." At the rls saves a valuable L through the incldenl to Craig. A feelingP love creeps Into her him. Mary learns, Im is her money whicl paradise Valley Pr having loaned i t . to ect attracts purchas and the future look CHAPTER 12 — i t Accustomed to da more tban sitting dining room, she t afar, surrounded by I saw him hobnobbing) governors of tw o staI ing over his dom ain | world’s greatest p ia | wing inspiration and valleys; saw horseback one eve eyed girl who had bfl all the w arm th 01 smile working Its ha And Mary, w atc IworkIng girl, worlds I hero-worshiped m onl veyed. For all he a [a poor working g ir| a different class [moneyed and dlstlngj was attracting. Her lips curled I (head went up. If . could buy him out, and his milUon-dollal this girl with her au Suppose—ju st sup walk up and tell _. million which had aive plaything? Wo itously adjusting I mp? The girl wlti sion because the man—oh, obviously] popular man!—w as! tup I Her stirrup 1 1 tup? Had not this banded over his Mary Brown? Weij Moment In an espl ber closet? Yea, h i !be paragon's pajaif stirrup? u She turned to "Let’s not go to th j tonight I instead bunk and hooey, “ear J une Leigh to her flock I” Neil accepted w i] That evening a I wn i f Mary’s doorI would she be so k lD the morning at uess trip? C H A P ' .. Hope of Mary looked aska * •« » * him, w a l / er, just a8 pin]r loWng morning Denis smiled dow f.they started. • Jbholy hour. My dll ^ f e t a b o u t g J ^ n first t t e g ong| -Sf has t0 t>JIU show you Wh •TO?"- “ “• a| S3 C d e I pulslvely- cSbto to Sinsw er' sI ugain Wlth and I a ti7h. n a siiddef^ n nginH iaiO V M K e p ly ffloTI -^ed- by beauty.:1 ^ V?' - O M F O R x ^AT DREsg R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L K - N . C . r ERN JSlo /V' *\ lp e rie c tly obvious from lo w sm art this house Ia re going to begin by atten tio n to how nice it I a coat dress the first !m orning or when one m outdoors and wishes, !•‘w orking clothes” as lssib le. One throws it lie s th e sash—and that I a s putting it on is con- Jth e enjoying of it has I t is such a satisfaction I one is looking pretty Is e d a: one goes abont Ittle thing and that— J m s easier! |0 is available in sizes 32, 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42, §ize 16 takes m yards Illustrated step-by- In stru ctio n s included. SEK CEKTS (15c) in ups (coins preferred) jpn. W rite plainly name, style number. BE I a t e s iz e . Id e rs to Sewing Cirde ftm en t, 243 W est Seven- I New X ork City. THER WORDS business man had been [regularly to the prize w ife felt that it was be should devote one I h e r to the church mu- at through it very pa- be end, and then when w as enthusiastic, be w ith an air of alarm Im ean to tell me they re !an o th e r round!”—tool* Irial Left Over I a louple of empty ga with a sarcastic note, to I to r m anufacturers. ine of your famous cars Spaid th e note. K h e car was dell'! L , ly in g note J i t h the second tin. dding Was Good Id e a hundred in school Jy . W h a t study was la n d arithm etic, le d m e 50 in each. by Mac f o s t e r Jay OopiTlffht Ky W. A. Wild* CO. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS auiehter of a miillonaire. has I W7' S lier personality is ob-. I 11' 1J Kv the fact that she is the child I tJJied »y Dav!d Brown" and de- Icf 'b* .„ make her way In life un- I lirjlJ"£L has a million dollars, which Itfel She ^er flti,er invest In the I 41JTdream - imaginable, and about I T h she must Unow nothing. She Is I flduate engineer. As “M. Brown"I I ,Jiires a position as engineer I 1T th e Paradise Valley Project, a I rl JnJnt concern. She Is engaged I fctS On me train, on her w ay IM she meets Denis Craig, who 115 ", J teIr antagonizes her. A lighting the train, JIary Is left a t a way f in practically penniless. Craig, tar to her assistance, is also left X He befriends her, enabling her L ontinue her journey. A rriving a t . Proiect she is accused by John mrt chief engineer, of deception in .Id in s her sex. and again m eets 2 E ffho is the promoter of the S S t Mary Is given a position. She ,not make up her mind as to w heth- Tcrstir is an honest visionary o r a i[li,ter" At the risk of her life, she J,, a valuable Instrum ent, and, !hraiish the incident, Is draw n closer 0 Craig A feeling much resem bling L creeps Into her heart concerning in. Mary learns, Inadvertently, th a t it1 per money which Is financing the Pindise Valley Project, her father IiriDE loaned It to Craig. The ProJ- Ht attracts purchasers of home sites, lid the future looks rosy. CHAPTER IX — C o n tin u e d — 18— Accustomed to daily contacts, if no [more (ban sitting beside him in th e I dining room, sbe now saw him from I iiar, surrounded by his satellites. She Isawhim hobnobbing with royalty—the I jireraors of two states chum m ily Iook- Ilijorerhis domain with him ; saw the I world’s greatest pianist perhaps gath- 1 (ting inspiration from Denny’s,, hills Iiid valleys; saw Denis riding on I horseback one evening w ith th e m oa- I eyed girl who bad been on the tra in — I id the warmth of his devastating |mlle working Its havoc npon her. And Mary, watching, felt like a poor I working girl, worlds removed from th is lltro-worsiiiped monarch of all he sur- Iitjed For all he knew, she w as ju st V tw working girl: she belonged In Tl Cerent class from him and th e I KRd and distinguished clientele he I Rnttracting. to lips curled scornfully. H er I W went up. If she felt Uke it, she I teild buy him out, couldn’t she? H im I iid bis million-dollar project—yes, and I to girl with her aura of w ealth? Suppose—just suppose—she w ere to I rail up and tell him th at it w as her i which had bought his expen- I die plaything? Would he go on solic- I itously adjusting the rich girl’s stir- I np? The girl with her a ir of posses- | fau because the world’s m ost popular I nan oh, obviously the w orld’s m ost I popular man I—was adjusting h er stir- I up! Her stirrup I W hat w as a stir- | hp! Had not this beguiling young god Itaded over his very shoes to her, I • Brown) Were they not a t this Ifoment in an especial sanctuary In Ita closet? Yea, had she not slept in I to paragon's pajamas? W hat w as a I Sbrup? She turned to Neil Goodenough. I °ot go to the boosters’ m eeting ■. , Instead of listening to m ore I Ilc,. Tand llooeF. let’s run over and I ,, e Leigh tell bedtim e storiesIbber flock!’ if 1 accoPted with alacrity. I M „ oreolnB a message w as deliv- I *mu L y s door from D enis C raig: I In Iho be so klnd as t0 meet him |tas trip?”11115 at sunrise—for a busi- C H A P T E R x Slan ta LloSe of H®aven. I At M askance a t D enis w hen 1% feet waltinS beside his road- I 1^ mOrnintk r0 u te d g ra y tlle fo 1 ' I b tbw f,fllod, down a t' 1Ihf contritely I taoly hoi, w "It; had t0 be Rt this I l caA ,0. . fltF daFs are packed fu ll I 4® t e n! 1 set back to tim e fo r I Qc.» B on my regular ached-. I " l! f lhJ 3 t0 be done—and w hy?” I W * T w hat ‘And w hy?” ’ I Mleite raiiL onward through an ex- I 4eJcamof tbe end w hich Jtayon. e deseent into th e la st I llMungitaOf'h! I0wn Cralg stoPPed I 1*111 a rouvl T en- To theIr left> I tttDUnandbJ„ a? lsolated em inence I ltl1 toe cant, ?w ot 611 the valley Zero’s H T low’ stood 811 old Td a°‘n- 1 resT l ? WD T t caWl1 than all I ? S u is h T pr0Oe e tr' M ary h n rstI le to an aw /’ . when D enisItlbln to him l J l00lced from th e i a T , l thef qulcklJ aw a* ua in h 15,1 b er eyes, I M SomnHrr throat> Rfld a quick I lttsIandiag H T that hinted of un- I PorrvTlaher heart.I “wrc, I H ls fcepwD! T Craig w as touched P ' 6* bJ b e a u T T h rT ly deeply I r - She had heard it it to They M ary w iH tH ei: before- N ow she saw I L r i 6I eyeS’ T h at -m eant something—mu<m—as y et Intangible to her I t w as becom ing tangible. She ah m ost—sh e quite—had it now. W as it not this? T he m an beside h e r migh be a dream er, but he believed In his dream s. T h at m ade him sincere, did L aot7 M arytBrow n’s m ind w as m adeup about D enis C raig, a t la s t W hat if h e w as realizing his dream s on donated funds? W hat If he w as spending her m illion? How could it - e T ea tJe tte r spent? Suppose he did reap a fortune incidentally, if his m otives w ere not m ercenary? Sw iftly they descended until gray w all advancing tow ard gray w all left room fo r th e Creek and no more, and In th e b&d o f this they traveled nntq they cam e out o f the canyon. At th e head o f th e canyon, “T here’s a fireplace in th a t cabin, M ary.” C rals suggested. 6 “D on’t I know it? Tve lunched In th ere every tim e we’ve been w ithin w alking distance. Once w hen it w as rainy and I w as dog-tired, I m ade the p arty go on w ithout me, and I spent toe night there. T he m iner’s wife, from np th a t little draw , brought m e m ilk and eggs and ,m ountain lore. It w as a heavenly nig h t!” D enis sm iled quietly. Then, “Apro pos of th e fireplace, and the suste- nanee—th ere a re bacon and eggs In the back of th e car. W hat w ould you say to a b it o f breakfast?” T hey ran into the old cabin,' hastily built th e ir fire of crackling tw igs, and set th e coffee pot on to boil. They m ade to ast together, holding th e coals on th e ends of sticks, a te youthfully. W hen they had finished, _____ crossed to th e window and stood look ing out dream ily. “So you find rom ance In this old cabin, do you, M ary ?” D enis broke In upon h e r reverie, com ing to 'h e r side. “I’ve alw ays thought it w as my own p articu lar sanctuary.” *Td give m y hope of heaven to be able to buy I t" 'T H credit you w ith th a t paym ent.” “W h en -Fd squandered m y one as set, Td have to d e fa u lt” “T hen I’d tak e over your equity— Jus,t a s a gam ble.” “A—gam ble?” H e looked a t her. “T h a t it m ight be th e heaven, th e hope of w hich you spoke of signing aw ay.” M ary’s eyes follow ed th e sunlight discovering,, th e canyon. “M ary I” insistently. “Yes?” “Don’t you ever let your dream s run aw ay w ith you?” D idn’t she? W hat if - D enis could know th a t h er doubts o f him had- gone scurrying off, sheepish-tailed, like an asham ed little dog th a t has barked a t a m ake-believe cat? W hat If he could read th e dream s she w as dream ing now ? T his retreat, rem odeled to pre serve all its ru stic rom ance, shared by to e tw o of them ? . T his p ro je c t- seeing th e thing through together, her funds, his m anagem ent— H astily she attem pted a light an sw er. ‘T m — alw ays a little m ad w hen Tm w itlryou, D enny I” “T h at’s to e sw eetest thing you ever said to me, M ary. It m eans things. J u st a s T t m eant things, w hen you said you loved th is old - cabin. I love it, too. I w ant IL Ton w ant I t ” H e w as very close to her. H is hair brushed h ers a s he bent to ask, “H as it ever occurred to you, dear, th a t m aybe we w ant , th e sam e things of life, you and I—aH through?” She looked up a t him quickly. T eas ing had com e into his eyes. Teasing— and tenderness, and his arm w ent about h er shoulder. “T h at w e w ant th e sam e things of life—even though th e first w ords you heard m e u tter convinced you—ju st th e contrary?" “Money talks.” I t shrieked, even a t th is m om ent Ah, but it no longer shrieked th a t money w as his god. H is dream s w ere th at. H is dream s—which m ight ru n aw ay w ith him occasionally —b u t In w hich he believed. Still, m oney w as obtruding now. Om inously. T errifyingly. W anting to. tell him th e ,tru th of herself, w anting to shout h e r silent partnership from th e housetops—fe a r tied h er tongue. If she told him — she’d lose him ! A m illionaire In h e r own nam e, until he had sp.ent h e r inheritance. An h eir to m illions! T h a t m ade m en run—the ones you m ight love. “M ary!” H e turned h er face up to his. “You have to tell m e th is! Do you love young Goodenough?” “Oh, n o !” quickly. “T h a t Is—of course, I love him . B ut I love H olt an d D on and John and to e chief and— ” - . “D arling, don’t you dare p u t m e In th a t pigeon-hole!” “T on don’t belong,” trem ulously, In th a t one.” , “A nd ju s t w here do I belong? H is face—h is eyes—his lips—so closet A nd sh e had im agined he w as putting h er aside these , days I An arm closed about h er.. H is cheek touched h e r forehead. U nsteadily, “A t least, y oif a re n t putting m e from you anJ ^oWk dear; P utting him from her? If only he d n ever le t h e r go! K they cT J i o n feverything b u t this s w e e t-Isolation I “D enny I” In a sm all sm othered tone. l4T ell TnflT“Couldn’t w e Just—-Just drift—a lit* ° H e hlIaughed, indulgently, victori ously. “W ith a s neachT dth^ J° bg0 on, I could be an understudy to JoD IShe raised her. facejrtood b a ^ from him radiant, both tangible and elusive “You’re—sw eet, P e n n y l - t o BB ooNTirnncp- M edical R ecord, on Hfortr- I records w ere kept In tne te m p le o f A esculaptos In Greece, caw tdstories betag registered on m arble tablets. .. IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY IcH ooL L e s s o n Lesson for August 26 HOSEA PREA CH ES GOD’S LOVE' I4^ S S O N T E X T -H osea 11:1-4, 8, 9; , T ° LD. T T E X T -P o r Gofi so lovefi the world, that he gave his only begot ten bon, th at whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting lire. John 3:16. .. L ove™ ART T0 PIC—God’s W oufierful G osV n1,? ^ ,T O P IC -H o sea Preaches Gofi S Unfailing Love. ,-in Te r m e d ia t e a n d s e n io r t o p -God Shows His Love. TOUNG PEOPLE "AND ADULT f OP- IC—AU for Christ. H osea’s- m essage w as prim arily to Israel. T he nation w as outw ardly prosperous, for Its height of temporal, glory w as reached in the tim e of Jero boam n ( n K ings 14-18). W ith this prosperity cam e luxury, im m orality,' and apostasy. C alf w orship and Baal w orship w ere substituted for worship of the true God. W ith the increase of w ealth In our age has come luxury, corruption, and gross wickedness. H osea’s m essage is therefore a vital one for us now. I. Israel's A postasy (H osea 13). H er covenant relationship w ith Je hovah w as presented under the figure of a m arriage. T heir spiritual whore dom is symbolized by the exam ple of an unfaithful w ife 1. The m arriage (I :l-2). Hosea was commanded by God to take an un chaste woman to be his wife. It was designed to show God’s w onderful con descension and love In entering into covenant relationship w ith a nation of such im m orality. The nation had no m ore to commend it a t the tim e of God’s choice than this unchaste Wom an when H osea contracted m arriage w ith her. 2. T he unfaithful w ife (ch. 2). Not w ithstanding the w onderful conde scension on the p art of the prophet In contracting m arriage w ith this woman, Gomer departs from him to consort w ith her form er base lovers. This shows Israel’s base ingratitude In th eir departure from God and going a fte r idols. Sore chastisem ent fell up on. h er for her unfaithfulness. 8. The command to love Gomer, the unfaithful w ife (ch. 3). This illus tra te s God’s love for Israel. II. God's Love for Israel (11:1-4, 8, 9). 1. Its beginning (v. I). It began when Israel as a nation w as In its childhood. 2. How it expressed itself (w . 1-9). a. In calling it out (if Egypt (v. I). God called Israel out of the bondage of Egypt and brought them into C anaan, the land of freedom , flowing with m ilk and honey. Such love and favor placed Israel under peculiar obligation to God. b. H e taught Ephraim to w alk (v. 3). In spite o f Israel’s backsliding (v. 2), God is represented as teaching Israel how to walk, even as a father takes his child by the arm s to sustain it w hile endeavoring to walk. God even w atched over Israel as parents w atch over th eir children by n ig h t c. “I drew them w ith cords of a m an” (v. 4). Observe th a t his draw ing w as not w ith a stout rope as used w ith an unruly heifer (10:11), but a cord such as a m an could bear. d. H e took off th e yoke from toe Jaw s and placed food before them (v. 4). The figure is of a husband m an lifting the yoke from the oxen so th a t they could e a t e. H is unw illingness to give them up (vv. 8, 9). In spite of all Israel’s sins God w as unw illing to destroy them . III. God’s U rgent Call for Repent ance (ch. 14). N otw ithstanding th eir aw ful sins, God urged Israel to turn unto him. 1. A ppropriate w ords of confession w ere put into th eir m outh (w . 1-3). a. "T ake aw ay ail iniquity” (v. 2). T his is the nation’s request to God. b. “R eceive us graciously” (v. 2). T his request is accompanied by the prom ise to w orship God on their re turn. c. “A ssbur shall not save us” £v. 3). They w ere m ade conscious th a t even th e strong nation of A ssyria could not save them . d. They w ill not say any m ore that th eir idols can save them (v. 3). 2. G racious prom ises given In re sponse to th eir confession. a. “I w ill heal th eir backsliding” (v. 4). This healing w as on th e con dition of frank and full confession. b. “I w ill love them freely” (v. 4). c. “I w ill be as th e dew unto Is rael’’ (v. 5). This m eans th at God would refresh the nation. d. G row th prom ised (v. 5). a B eauty assured (v. 6). f. A pleasant fragrance (v. 7) This Is a picture of the restored nation. . 3. Idolatry to be abandoned (v. 8).“ 4. T he Lord's w ays are acknowl edged a s right w ays (v. 9). T o P reserve d ie C hurch W e are not th e ones who can pre serve th e church; our ancestors Were not th e ones; our descendants w ill also not be able to do it, he it has been, Is still; and w ill be who says: “I am w ith you alw ays, even unto the end of th e w orld.”—M. Luther. Need* N e D efence O. H . Spurgeon w as once asked If he could defend th e Bible. “Defend it I” he exclaim ed: “I would as soon defend a lion. L et it out ; it can de fend itself.” VOH HiNDENBURG R LAID IN THE TOMB Impressive Funeral Rites at Tannenberg. Tannenberg, Germany.—In a tow et room of the national shrine erected in m em ory of his greatest m ilitary vic tory, the body of President Paul von H indenburg rested w hile thousands of his fellow countrym en w aited In flick ering torch light for a glim pse of his coffin. . ,Funeral services, in-w hich Chancel lor H itler, w ith deep feeling, said Von H indenburg “opened the door” to the present regim e, delivered the' old sol dier into his m onum ental shrine. The final rites, brief and.sim ple, ap the field m arshal bad wished, were conducted on..the spot w here tw enty years ago he stopped the R ussian in vasion. . A fter th e coffin had been brought here from the Von H indenburg estate a t Neudeck; along sixty m iles of torch- lighted road, there w ere prayer, mu sic, a short, talk by an arm y chaplain and H itler’s fervent speech, in which he declared the nam e of Von Hinden- burg m ust not die. Of Von H indenburg’s presidency, H itier said: “It w as under his presidency th at preparations could be m ade for the resurgence of the G erm an nation. It w as r he w ho opened the door to the representatives of th a t resur gence. . . . “T he soldiers and the flags hold eter nal parade. The G erm an people, how ever, will m ake a pilgrim age to the dead hero to gather the new strength the tim es need. “Our field m arshal has ,gone into Valhalla.” M usic followed H itler’s eulogy—the song of ’“The Good Comrade,” “D eutschland Lied,” and the Nazi “H orst W essel Song.” Then honor salutes w ere fired, and the eoffln w as carried up into the great tower. A fterw ard, In slow procession through the tow er room began the pil grim age to the shrine, to continue for days. Throughout Germ any there w ill be m ourning fo r tw o weeks. I t w as estim ated th a t 200,000 had gathered a t Tannenberg during the day. C hancellor H itler appeared in the brow n N azi uniform , and Vice Chan cellor F ranz von Papen in the uni form of a dragoon officer. Shoemaker Pays Fine and Needn’t Go to Workhonse M inneapolis, M inn. — Congressm an F rancis H . Shoem aker (Farm er-Labor, Minn.) is not going to the w orkhouse for rBO days! : H e appeared before M unicipal Judge Fred B , W right here and , paid his fine of $75 w ith a check draw n on the sergeant at. arm s of the house of rep resentatives, m ade payable to 0 . H. H anson, clerk of M inneapolis M unici pal c o u rt A ccording to advices from W ashing ton this procedure is in. accordance w ith a long established practice by house m em bers. U nder a rule adopted by the house m any years ago, a mem ber is allowed to draw as much as three months, salary in advance, pro vided his term does not expire w ithin that tim e. Shoem aker’s term expires on Jan u ary 2,. 1935. Gets $500 Reward for Killing Belleville Bandits Belleville, 111.—Police Capt. Eugene Le Pere, recuperating in a hospital from a bullet w ound suffered In a gun fight in which he killed tw o bandits, was given $5Q0 rew ard by Dr. T. M. Saym an, St. Louis m anufacturer. “I w ant this rew ard to be the start of an anti-bandit league for M issouri and Rlinois,” D octor Saym an said. He said he w as w illing to give $1,000 tow ard establishm ent of a perm anent fund. R ew ards would be paid from the fund to officers who “shoot it out with bandits,” he said. Coolidge Home May Be Presented to U. S. N ortham pton, M ass.—Presentation of the Coolidge nom estead a t Ply-, mouth, V t, to th e nation as a national shrine by M rs.. G race Coolidge, widow of th e form er President, has been un der consideration for some time! Ralph W. H em enway, who w as Cool- Idge’s law partner, revealed. He add-' ed th a t nothing definite had been done about i t 1.000.000 Sardines Thrown Into Sea to Force Up Price D ouam enez, France.—The captains of .130 fishing boats threw m ore than 1.000.000 sardines back into the sea in an effort to m aintain a price of 6 cents a pound. They had rejected an offer of 5% cents. .M ontana V otes fo r R epeal H elena, M o n t-B y a delegate vote of 40 to 4 M ontmia becam e the thirty- eighth state to ratify the Tw enty-first or repeal am endm ent The constitu tional convention held ,here; for that purpose w as the first since 1879. K an sa sE d u c ato rD ie* Law rence, K an.—D r. F rank Strong. seventy!five, chancellor of the' U niver sity of K ansas 1902-20 and president of toe U niversity-of Oregon 1899-1902, died h e re - Native Transportation on the Sea Islands, Prepared “by National Geographic society* Washington. D. C.—WNU Service. A tlantic’s rolling waves do not break against the m ainland of Georgia. A startling state- statem ent, that. Yet it is true, for the surf shatters on the smooth sandy beaches of the islands th a t stretch like a protecting band off the coast. These are the fam ed Sea Islands of Georgia, the “Golden Isles of Guale” as they were known to Sixteenth cen tury Spanish map-makers. The low-lying lum ps of land, spaw ned by the tides and winds off the 100-mile arc of the Georgia co ast w ere once friendly hunting grounds, where Indians stalked deer, w ild tur keys, raccoons, opossums, and w ater- fowL Today, as subtropic, playgrounds and w inter retreats of happy Isola tion, they have again become hunting preserves and gam e sanctuaries. W hat history has m arched across the savannas and hammocks and be neath the m oss-scarfed arm s of the m ighty live oaks of these islands In the nearly four-cehtury span since w hite men entered this New world theater! Here, in the late sixties of the Six teenth century, cam e Spanish grandees and black-frocked friars, from their Florida headquarters a t St. Augustine, to plant sw ord and cross am ong the Indians to the !*glory of toe king.” Here, too, cam e adventurous French voyagers to trade and to m ake unsus tained colonial claim s. Bold pirates and buccaneers, such 'as Argam ont - (the notorious: “Abra ham ”) and Blackbeard, after plunder ing along the Spanish M ain, brought into the hidden anchorages of these secluded w aterw ays their treasure galleons and, under cover of the Is land oaks, found respite from : their high adventures. H ere, in the 1730’s, cam e Gen. Jam es Edw ard O glethorpe and his fol lowers, .who, w ithin a few years, struck blows th at helped preserve for the Anglo-Saxon race a large portion o f the continent R efugee Santo Domingo planters, escaped French royalists, hum an car goes from A frican “slavers,” wealthy, antebellum -aristocrats' of th e old South, m asters of extensive island plantations; then ruin, and, finally, delayed rehabilitation, m ark the sue-' ceeding chapters of toe Sea Islands’ history. Five-flags have waved, over this off shore cluster of lands w here some o f . the earliest seeds of American trade w ere sown. Lesson In Coastal Geography. However, the unfolding panoram a gained from the vantage point of an airplane cockpit is essentially a les son In coastal geography, not history, even though isolated bits of old Span ish ruins, O glethorpe’s F ort Frederica, and rem nants from prosperous colo nial days can still be distinguished through the foliage. Between the leew ard side of the is-’ lands and the m ainland lie expansive reaches of salt m arshes, ranging roughly from tw o to eight, m iles in width. Generally wide at the north ern end, tow ard Savannah, they nar row a t the low er portion of Cumber land, the southernm ost m em ber of the Golden Isles. As you fly along the chain of Is lands you can trace a continuous ser pentine passage in the netw ork of sounds, delta-divided river mouths, and m eandering creeks. It is the In side, or Florida, Passage, a portion of th at inside w ater, route which extends all the way from New York to the Florida Keys. . ' As you swing to a course oyer the ocean side of-the islands, an interest- ing feature of their form ation is re vealed to advantage. Heavily wooded areas appear In long bands, stretch ing In a north-and-south direction, and are separated by slender m arshes and ponds, In some cases even expanding Into narrow lakes.. Through the passing centuries the tides and w inds have, piled th e sand and river-debouched sedim ent Into a series of parallel dunes interspersed w ith the swamps—hammocks and sloughs, they a re term ed In Georgian parlance. Enorm ous live oaks, pines, • cedars, and otiier .trees luxuriate- here. On Sapelo island atone rem ain the wide, open fields w here colonial plan tations flourished. H ere and there a re tiny islands, w ith Tittle more than a fringe of ^sandy beach to . Inclose a sm all' area of m arshland. W here De Aviles Landed. - • One cannot visit S t C atherines w ith out recalling th a t A pril day in 1566 • w hen M enendez' de Aviles, one of Spain’s ablest pioneers,'and his party of 50’ men dropped anchor and cam e ashore on this island. H e had estab- . Iished S t Augustine, In Florjda, only th e year before, and w as already out to destroy the rem aining traces of any settlem ents the French m ay have founded. One w riter pointed out th a t now here else had he seen such a delightful set ting for a great house as th a t on Sapelo Island. In the m idst of a cathedral-like bower of live oaks, w ith hoary beards of Spanish moss depend ing from their outstretched' limbs, stands a m ajestic colonial home. Pro jecting from the porticoed entrance Is a cruciform form al pool which catches and tosses back the reflection of m ossy oaks and vast w hite walls. Since its reconstruction, tw o Pres idential parties have been guests a t the mansion. One day, w hile one of F irst Ladies w as adm iring the nearby rock garden, her cicerone w as heard to rem ark, “They even used im ported stone for this rock-garden.” The big house of the- South E nd plantation w as first built by Thom as Spalding in 1800-1802, after he had re turned from England to take up plan tation farm ing on Sapelo. As noted a farm er as he w as a build er, Spalding cleared m ore than a thou sand acres on his island kingdom, and raised indigo, sea-Island' cotton, sugar cane, and staple foodstuffs. H e R was, In fact, who Introduced cane Cultivation and sugar m anufac turing into Georgia. The Uve oaks which he cut w hile clearing th e for ests to. m ake , bigger fields serve ,to fill large tim ber contracts fo r th e budding U nited S tates navy. H e also supplied th e navy and m erchant m arine w ith beef and hogs. • As a slave owner, however. S talk ing cam e ultim ately to suffer, oven though he treated his vtTielpersy w ith such kindness th a t , the planters in the South dubbed Sapelo “N igger Heaven.” Then cam e toe Confederacy, against every protest of this aged m an. Sher m an’s m arch to the sea laid w aste the big house and the plantation 'develop ments. Fortunately, Spalding did not live to see th a t day of ruin. Vines and bram ble claim ed the fire- smoked tabby trails of the m ansion un til the present ow ner cleared them and rebuilt again In 1025. Modern Improvements. Today, too, the old canals h are been, redredged and new ones have been cut In., m any places to supplem ent the drainage of the island. An adequate supply of fresh w ater Is provided by 36 gushing artesian wells. M ore than a thousand beef cattle now graze on th e luxuriant carpet grass, Japanese clover, and Berm uda grass th a t have been sown in the one-time cotton and indigo fields. Delightful trails and m otor roads lace tbe island re tre a t In many places they wind beneath bewhiskered old oaks; elsew here they sk irt the broad savannas and cross betw een m arshy ponds th a t teem with ducks, teal, and other .waterfowl. On .the w est shore, commanding the approach to the Florida Passage, stand the tabby, ruins of the octagonal fort built by the Spaniards In 1680. W ith in its concentric w alls troops w ere sta tioned to protect the friars of th e M ission of San Jese de Zapaia. Thom as Spalding built a sugar m ill on the mission foundations, and w ithin recent years the “long tabby” has been con verted into a guesthouse, a portion of which is now used as a schoolroom for the nine w hite children on the Island. A short ride farth er .north brings one to the ruins of Le C hatelet T his old site recalls the colonial efforts of five Frenchm en'w ho bought the Is land and settled a t several places in their little haven. The agreem ent which they m ade in St. M alo, France, before the beginning of th eir venture, is one of the treasures of the Sapelo library: Soon to -disagree, four of them moved to Jekyl -island. L ater Lo C hatelet passed into toe hands of M ar quis de M ontalet a French noblem an who had fled from Santo Domingo, w here bis . whole fam ily had been m assacred In a slave uprising. Many- of th e descendants of Spald ing's. slaves still live on. tiny farm s on the island. O fth e three settlem ents— Raccoon Bluff,- H og Hammock, and Shell Hammock—th e form er is the - la rg e st • A t U am pton Point and R etreat on S t Simon island the first sea-island cotton w as grow n from seeds intro duced from the island of Anguilla, In the W est Indies. This rem arkable Iong- fiber cotton created much comment am ong cotton buyers’.when the first crop, shipped 'from H am pton P o in t reached LiverpooL I i : 7 RECORD. MonKSVILLE, N. C. I .. f ' i i '.• I: N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r President Roosevelt’s Vacation Trip Ends—NRA Modi* S c a t i o n a n d D r o u t h R e l i e f T a k e n U p — :V o n Papen’s Hard Task in Austria. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by W estern New spaper Union. President Roosevelt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended his rather long vacation trip, re turning to his home in Hyde Park, New York. D uring the rem ainder of the summer and until congress m eets he will spend some time there and in W arm Springs, Georgia, but m ost of the tim e he w ill be in W ashing ton, busy with the na tion’s affairs in his tem porary office which has been established M in the blue room of the W hite House. The executive offices are being remodeled and enlarged. One of the first n a tte rs to claim the President’s attention is the modification of NBA. The secret cab inet committee he appointed to in quire into the legality and advisability of continuing and extending the .price fixing features of NKA has decided this price fixing should be restricted and gradually abandoned, and there is little doubt th at this advice will be followed. W hether or not the fix ing of prices is legal, it has brought sharp and continuous criticism from Senator Borah and many others which has not been relished by the New dealers. On his way from the w est coast the President not only saw some of the great public works projects of the Northwest, but also passed through regions th at have suffered severely from the drouth. So he is backing up the governm ent agencies in their work of hurrying vast sum s of gov ernm ent money to the arid regions to ease the hum an suffering and also to lessen tlie chances of another such catastrophe. The public w orks adm in istration, which had an original ap propriation of $3,300,000,000, revealed it had spent about $400,000,000 on projects to aid im poverished w estern families. Em ergency relief adm inistration of ficials announced they had“ allotted hnge sums' to feed men and women. They also have spent thousands to care for starving cattle. Public W orks .A dm inistrator H ar old L. Ickes, who w as on an inspec tion tour in the drouth area, ordered his forces to expedite all construc tion projects affecting the dry re gions. N a t i o n a l i z a t i o n of silver, au thorized by the last congress, w as ordered into effect by the P resident This will have little im m ediate effect on the average citizen, though the move is som ew hat inflationary and started prices on the up-grade. Big debtors and ow ners of silver m ines will benefit, but as the value of the dollar goes down, the holders of se curities and loans suffer loss. The President’s order directs the’ surrender to the governm ent of all silver bullion and bars w ithin 90 da$s, the price to be paid being 50.01 cents' an ounce. Silver coins and silverw are are not included. U nder the silver purchase act the treasury is author ized to value the silver it obtains at $1.29 an ounce and to issue silver cer tificates on th at basis. The governm ent proposes to'bold enough silver to m ake up 25 per cent o f'the m etal backing of. the national currency. No one knows how much silver bullion there is in the United States, and it may be neces sary to m ake considerable purchases in China and India. SECRETARY OP STATE HULL and Secretary of A griculture W al lace joined in a statem ent concerning their efforts to revive America’s world trade, explaining that the reciprocal trade agreem ents to be negotiated w ith foreign countries will be bene ficial and not harm ful to American agriculture and m anufacturing. The statem ent pointed out, in answ er to criticism from farm or ganizations, th at farm interests would not be sacrificed to aid other groups. It also said no sacrifice of any m ajor or basic agricultural or m anufacturing industry was planned, although Secretary W allace told re porters th a t some barm m ight be done to a tiny fraction of the producers for the greater good of all. O NE thousand men and women com prising the M inneapolis Protec- < ‘.ve committee telegraphed an appeal to President Roosevelt to protect the constitutional rights now superseded by m artial law in Uieirr City. Copies of the appeal were sent also to Secre tary Perkins and Lloyd Garrison, chairm an of the N ational Labor Rela tions board. “W e are satisfied,” they wired, “that an agreem ent between employers and employees could be reached w ere it not for the Interference by a • small body of citizens known to be Common ist agitators who are being supported in their agitations by, the sympathetic, attitude of Gov. Floyd B. Olson.” A t the end of the statem ent was a sentence interpreted as a request for replacem ent of the federal mediators. F ather Francis J. TtaasT and E. H. Dunnigan. The conciliators were authors of a peace plan which the union accepted with alacrity because it granted a maximum of the dem ands m ade be fore the w alkout. It was turned down by' the employers, but m ediation pro ceeded until the principal point of dif ference now concerns the rehiring of all the strikers. The Haas-Dunnigan plan m akes that blanket provision. The employers do not wish to be forced to take back men who have Communistic sym pathies. ‘The federal conciliators now here are unable to effect a settlem ent,” the protective com m ittee told Mr. Roose velt. “Labor is being deprived of its earning pow er; business institutions are suffering substantial losses; tax-' payers are being subjected to. further burden (through m aintenance of the National G uard) and our city and sur rounding territory are dem anding the right to conduct law fully ordinary business and- industrial affairs. ‘W e appeal to you to take imme diate steps to remedy the situation and send us conciliators who w ill rec ognize the needs of all -citizens and prevent dem onstration of the situation for political purposes.” Gen. Hugh Johnson^ efforts to end the strike of live stock handlers a t the Union stockyards in Chicago w ere successful. The strike w as called off and Federal Judge Sullivan resum ed his work as m ediator to construe the aw ard he m ade on May 31 as arbitra tor of a sim ilar strike th at took place last November; IN GREEN BAY, WIS., the President delivered w hat w as considered his principal political address of the year. H e told his hearers th at the New Deal w as going ahead on its non partisan road and th at those who sup port it “do so because it is a square deal and because it is essential to the preservation of security and happi ness of a free society.” The President’s reference to W is consin political alignm ents w as this significant rem ark: ‘Your two senators, both old friends of mine, and m any others have w orked with me in m aintaining excel lent co-operation betwen the execu tive and legislative branches of the governm ent” Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Re-' publican independent and sponsor of the new state political party, is up for re-election. F. Ryan Duffy, D em ocrat is the other senator from W isconsin, elected In 1932. Franz Von Papqn C rRANZ VON PAPEN, vice chancel- " lor of Germany, who w as appoint ed m inister to A ustria during the ex citem ent th a t followed the assassina tion of Chancellor |« Dollfuss, has been ac cepted by the Aus trian cabinet after considerable d e la y . H is avowed task is to restore am icable relations between the tw o governments, but this will not be easy, Chancellor Schusch- nigg is as determ ined to root out Nazism in A ustria as w as his predecessor, and a t the sam e tim e the German N azis are keeping up their press and radio at tacks on the A ustrian governm ent. In cam ps around M unich are about 40,000 A ustrian Nazi fugitives for whom Von Papen is expected to obtain am nesty so they may return to their country; but as they have been hoping to march into A ustria under arm s to overthrow the government, it isn’t likely Schuschnigg will care to let them return. The cabinet in Vienna is taking vig orous action to curb the Nazis, and it w as reported th a t the executive of th at party had been ordered dissolved, the members being told to take leaves of absence and to cease activities. Chancellor H itler is daily solidifying his power in Germany. The latest step is to require all Protestant pastors and church officials to take an oath of fealty to H itler ju st 'as did the Nazi storm troops and members of the reg ular army. New rules w ere imposed by the national synod th at make Reichsbishop M ueller the suprem e law m aker and authority for the church. Between eight and ten thousand po litical prisoners in concentration cam ps were given their liberty by an am nesty decree announced by H itler in ; memory of President Von Hinden- burg. A RABS of Algeria, like the A rabs of Palestine, do not love their Jew ish neighbors, so they started anti- Semitic riots in C onstantine and sur rounding towns in the course of which a great many persons w ere killed or wounded. Nearly all the casualties were among the Jew s. The French m ilitary. authorities quickly . g o t. con trol of the situation. ConstanHne is in a wheiit !.'rowing area and the Arab farm ers (iad a poor crop this year. The rioting gave them a elianee to wipe out many debts to Jew ish bank ers and shopkeepers. SH IPPIN G and business interests long have urged the establishm ent of “free ports" or foreign trade zones at m any A m erican sea, lake and river ports, and this is now under consid eration • by the governm ent, having been authorized by the last congress. T rade and shipping experts are pre paring inform ation on ho.w to apply for grants. . Some of the cities th at have asked how to set up the trade zones are New York, N ewark, N. J., Providence, R. I.; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, San Diego, C alif., Miami, Fla., and Hobo ken, N. J. Private corporations locat ed on the G reat 1Lakes also are inter ested. A barrier would surround the area set off for the trade zone. Into this area, which m ust be equipped with adequate shipping and w arehousing fa cilities, foreign and dom estic m erchan dise could be brought, w ithout being subject to custom s laws, and stored, broken up, repacked, assembled; dis tributed, sorted, mixed w ith other for eign and dom estic goods, and then ex ported. Or, if desired, the m erchan dise could be placed in A m erican do m estic commerce upon paym ent of custom s duties. FROM now on Coiiimnnists are not going to have so pleasant a tim e in the United States, and the spread ing of their destructive doctrine will Iw f - ^ g i not be so easy. Con- jj/ M gressional investiga t e * tions into this m atter B t I m ay not have amourit- D f ^ ed to a great deal, f € Jj but several of the* f ) ,J J country’s great or- ganizations have un- V * T p dertaken to arouse k , „ , the people to the dan- Bw J p L * ger th a t threatens their governm ent and _ their national institu-F. Shannon tjons The 0 rd er of Elks took cognizance of the Commu nist th reat in its convention in K an sas City, and M ichael F. Shannon, its newly elected grand exalted ruler, is now m aking an airplane tour of the country for the purpose of urging ev ery lodge of the order to carry on the “Pro-Am erica” program in its commu nity. 1 H e w ill travel 10,000 m iles to give w hat he calls “m arching orders” to the 1,400 Elk lodges. O f the Com m unists in America, M r. Shannon say s; “A vast and form idable organization has been set up. The U nited States is now divided into tw enty districts, each w ith its own com m ittee. Each district is divided into tw o sections and subsections, w ith section commit tees set up in accordance w ith the res idential locations of th e Communist members. “Youth organizations, form ed to teach not only disrespect, but hate, for Am erican institutions, have appeared everyw here. OrganizaU ons under pa triotic names, but designed to destroy confidence in our governm ent are m eeting nightly. B ureaus of propa* ganda are w orking secretly.” The C rusaders, th a t organization of young business m en th a t w as so influ ential in bringing about repeal of pro hibition, has been reorganized and, un der the leadership of Fred G. Clark, com m ander in chief, has entered the fight against the Com m unists and oth er groups th at seek to overthrow A m erican institutions. Among its na tional advisers are Aldrich Blake, O klahom a C ity; Francis H. Brownell, N ew Y ork; John W. Davis, New Y ork; Prof. E. W. K em m erer, Princeton, N. J .; M artin W. Littleton, N e w ‘Y ork; A lfred P. Sloan, Jr., New Y ork; C harles F. Thwing, C leveland’; Jam es P. W arburg, New York, and Sewell L. Avery and A lbert D. Lasker, Chi cago. T he Paul Reveres, a national organ* izatipn, w as established especially to cleanse educational and religious in stitutions of subversive influences; and the A m erican /Vigilante Intelli gence federation is also actively com bating Communism. The D epartm ent of A m ericanization of the A m erican Legion is working in the sam e cause. A congressional subcom m ittee, of which R epresentative Charles K ram er is chairm an, has been investigating Communist activities in southern Cal ifornia, and also has heard a lot of testim ony about the so-called Silver Shirts, an organization w ith alleged N azi affiliations and a large member ship.' An intelligence service w itness who joined the Silver Shirts, said mem bers w ere arm ed and th a t he w as of fered money for stolen governm ent m achine guns, rifles and amm unition. H e said the declared objective of the organization w as to take charge of the United States government, by force if necessary. W H ETH ER or not Japan obtains naval parity w ith G reat B ritain and the United States, it proposes to have a pow erful navy. Adm iral Jilineo Osumi, m inister of the navy, subm it ted to Uie cabinet the largest naval budget in the country’s history. It calls for appropriation of about $214,- 416,000 for the coming year. New item s alone total about $90,000,000. In the last budget the diet allowed the navy little more than half of w hat is now asked. France has denied Japan her sup port in any steps tow ard abrogation of the W ashington navy treaty of 1921 by announcing her intention to adhere to its provisions pending “some change In the European situation.” U E A R T Y approval w as given by the world B aptist congress, in session in Berlin, to a proposal th at a plebis cite be held in 40 countries, to deter mine w hether the people "want to fight another . war. The suggestion w as m ade by Rev. H arold Camp of Oak land. Calif., who said the Kellogg pact should be. made the basis of such B vote.v • ■ National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckaft W ashington. — W ord h as reached tre a su ry circles In W ashington Indi ca tin g some fe a r Depositors am ong residents of Protected the drouth area th at the prolonged dry period and its attendant effect on con ditions m ay cause some fresh trouble am ong banks. I inquired am ong offi cials of the Federal D eposit insurance corporation concerning those condi tions, and I have assurances th a t there is little, if any. danger of new banking difficulties. Furtherm ore, the officials rem inded me th a t even if new troubles should arise nearly all of the depositors in the distress com m unities are protected under the bank deposit guarantee law. In reporting these assurances I do not m ean to imply th a t every bank In all parts of the country has insurance coverage for its depositors. B ut the scope of the insurance corporation m em bership is so broad th at it is al m ost possible to describe it as com plete coverage am ong the sm all banks. T he corporation figures show th a t 97 per cent of all depositors whose indi vidual accounts • a re less than $2,500 per person are protected by the insur ance. Som ething like 95 per cent of all of the banks in the country are m em bers of the insurance pool. The significance of these figures can not be minimized. F or exam ple, a re cent bank failure in Illinois was cared for by th e D eposit Insurance corpora tion and it paid 99 per ceot of the num ber of depositors w ith a total of $125,000, a figure th at w as exactly half of the total deposits in the bank. T hat is to say th at only I per cent of the num ber of depositors in th e'b an k had accounts in excess of $5,000 each—the m axim um Insured under the tem porary fund—but the total of these larger ac counts w as equal to the total depos its of the other 99 per cent of the in dividuals having accounts w ith th at institution. W ith respect to the fear th a t has been indicated in the drouth-stricken com m unities, it w as • explained th a t m any individuals thought there would be a repetition of conditions several years ago w hen the sm all banks w ere unable to realize on loans and short-1 tim e credits extended in tlie :sam e areas. The depression m ade it impos sible for many borrowers to repay. T he officials told me, however, th a t th e conditions now are som ew hat dif fe re n t They pointed out, .for exam-, pie, th at m any of the distressed farm! m ortgages hitherto privately held are now in the hands of the governm ent and th a t th e hom e loan bank system ' has been doing the sam e sort of thing for ow ners of residences In tow ns and cities. 'T his naturally has alleviated some of the stress on the local banks. It is true, of course, th a t m any of. th e banks have extended credit on w hat norm ally would be sound bases, and th a t the drouth and its conse quent destruction of crops will cause some loans to be uncollectible a t this tim e. B ut the point is th at the strain is not so great as it w as early In the defpre^sion and officials’here generally' believe th a t the banks will pull through w ith the very minimum of failures. * * * It is a curious coincidence, however, that this new fear of banking trouble in the drouth areas Nebraska should arise a t a Experiment tlm e «'hen the state of N ebraska is ju st closing out its 25-year experim ent w ith a state bank deposit guarantee law. The N ebraska experim ent w as by no m eans, successful. Tts life w as very sh o rt N evertheless, it has taken that state alm ost tw enty years to clean up the w reckage th at resulted from an attem pt to 'in su re all deposits within the lim ited jurisdiction of one state. It is to be recalled th at during con gressional debate on the federal law m uch argum ent w as advanced against, enactm ent of the national insurance law on the basis of the failure of the num erous state attem pts. The answ er apparently lies in the fact th a t condi-. tions In one state m ay be bad from an economic standpoint, or they may be bad in several' states, but it is sel dom th at the whole United S tates suf fers conditions of a character th a t re sult In w idespread w reckage Of banks. A nother strength which officials of the Federal D eposit Insurance corporation see in their own law is th at no a t tem pt is m ade to guarantee all depos its. As heretofore said, the : lim it is $5,000 . for any individual ' account W hile th a t lim itation does not protect the holders of great am ounts of cap ital It is sufficiently high, according to the studies by the Insurance corpora tion to-provide for im m ediate repay m ent . to a t least 97 per cent of the individual depositors J n this country. The federal corporation has m ore than $400,000,000 a t its com m and upon which it can draw Imm ediately^ for. paym ent to depositors In case o f any bank failure. It is ridiculous to as sum e th a t this am ount would be suffi cient to m eet any such debacle as oc curred In 1932 and early 1933, . yet it ought to be said th at a g reat m any of the banks which closed their doors djiring those black days would, not have been- so- affected had there been funds available ti> pay off depositors In the .banks th a t closed early in th o s e des perate tim es. . T here are m any W ashington observ ers who still have their fingers crossed as to success of the deposit insurance plan. They look upon it as placing a prem ium on unsound bank ing. I think no one can doubt the psychology of this guarantee in cases w here bank m anagers really desire to be crooked. T hey can feel obviously th a t th eir depositors will be protect ed for th e most p a rt and if they “bleed” th eir bank the w rath of the bulk of the citizens in a com m unity w ill be dissipated obviously by prom pt repaym ent of their deposits from the federal corporation. These observers contend fu rth er th a t the federal law has not had an opportunity for a real te s t It is their thought th a t a period of five years o r m ore w ill be required to gaizj an idea of how the m achinery is going to function. It is to be noted th a t there has been no assessm ent levied on th e banks which are' mem bers of the pool thus fa r beyond the original cash contribution for the m em bership purchase. T he test will come, therefore, w hen the $400,000,000 fund has been exhausted and the bunks which are m em bers of the pool m ust again dig up funds to replenish th e larder.* * * Senator G erald P. Nye of N orth D akota, a R epublican independent, is on record w ith the N ye Predicts prediction t h a t a N ew Party new political party is bound to come, and th a t he believes it is now gaining rapid headw ay. T he senator w as not quite specific in his declaration, how ever,I because he gave th e im pression th at he recognizes m any of the prob lem s confronting organization o f a third party. -H e has shied aw ay from cam paigning fo r' R epublican regulars seeking, senatorial seats this fall and to th& t efctent has definitely p u t him self in the position to be active in any third p arty m ovem ent T he thing which Senator N ye and other independents on the R epublican side a re dodging Is President Roose velt’s direct action In draw ing from liberal m em bers of both R epublican and D em ocratic affiliation. It is re garded by political students here as quite obvious that- only a few of the R epublican, independents . ever w ill stay put in a p arty organized a s they believe M r. Roosevelt to be organizing a new party. It is the old story of new party am bitions existing in too m any spots. They exist am ong Re publicans now in th e N orth and the Northwest and in some sections of the M iddle W est and they exist am ong the radical w ing of the D em ocratic party in some sections of th e South and In m ost p arts of the M iddle W .est B ut a s fa r as W ashington inform ation goes there are, few .points, upon which these various groups a re yet able to agree. Old line R epublicans and th e con servative wing of the D em ocratic p arty are paying little attention, how ever, to th e th reats of party defec tion. Those w ith whom I have talked apparently rely on history as th e basis for the conclusion th a t the current political uprising w ill die down in due tim e. * * * M any “efficiency experts’’ are ap pearing In the New Deal governm ental agencies a n d t h e Federal Clerks heads of clerks are Lose Johs beginning to fall. T he process of sep arating w orkers from Oie federal pay roll ■ alw ays is a difficult proposition and so th e efficiency experts are mov ing very slowly. B ut authentic re ports indicate there will he a sharp reduction In th e governm ent payroll shortly a fte r election.. It seem s pos sible th a t a few will join the ranks of the unemployed even before- election but the num ber Is likely to be incon sequential acfordlng to th e Inform a tion I have obtained. . T he appearance of th e .' efficiency boys, however, has started m any W ashington correspondents on the trail of som ething deeper. W hile none of them , as fa r a s .I know, have been able to learn definite and irrefutable inform ation as to plans, th ere is no doubt in th eir m inds th at the payroll reduction presages som ething in the w ay of tax legislation In th e next congress. How fa r It w ill go or w hat new taxation m ethods m ay result. It Is of course^ too early to tell. O ne of th e best proofs of this is the recent statem ent by Senator C arter Glass, the V irginia . D em ocrat who so long has been an outstanding figure in the senate on financial questions. Senator G lass said in a speech, and said it with- em phasis, th a t “there Is a ,pay day coming.” H e am plified his rem ark only to the extent of saying th a t th e trem endous ra te of spending eventually has to be checked and th a t If the credit of th e federal governm ent is to be m aintained, prevision, for re tirem ent of the g reat public debt— now In excess of $28,000,000,OOOr-must be m ade very. soon. It is this question o£. expenditure th a t jls causing alarm am ong so m any business interests and Senator G lass called attention to -th a t U nless con gress resorts to a sales tax of a gen eral character, it Is obvious th a t busi ness m pst' carry th e b runt of th e tax burden. T he sentim ent of the last 1 congress' and several prior to th a t one has been directly opposed to th e sales' tax. T ax legislation appears certain to be a bone o f hot contention In the next congress.' & W ertenr Newro&Der Union. b r i s b a B ■t h is w e ek H in d en b u rg Slcens Im p o rta n t Stork N cil, B uildm g Happincss M r. G reen Sees Danget Through miles <,f it,, Hindenburg was carried toV ’^L * ° representatives of t.L tf& J Iem s appeared. H sent a wreath. The w ith the funeral ven’s Third SympllO n V i'? L‘ ten in honor of .Nap0J^n J® * honor Hindenbur*' ,,Zt htn'<- in various churches here I-*1* Governor Leiiman sent^ I S Evangelical Lntheran churl? N eulogizing Hindenbu,- soldier and statesman;’ ftJ Italy reports that the swi- soon have the honor to brin' \ little Mussolini to the dipt,, .u^ l hold. This d e ists t t e S - ' H and causes more general;!» '"'01I would the a r r i v M ^ ^ royal family. M tll!U ^ s »ul h em s I*, father's .JualitiwM play an important part t L J? It is officially stated I 1 * * 4 Too0wh °f J3mneollorsoon have interesting nevts 1 1 A ustrian people. D ietatorsct1I go; the stream of babies, J never ceases, and there is S i every one. “ M A t “Two-Mountain Chalet." “a K lodSe ladled among the jLu m ountains,’’ Mr. and Hrs. had dinner after driving a J through Glacier National ihe G reat Divide. After dinner i, l broadcast speech, the P resitaul m any things of interest to the i of the United States. H e said, in the first place, that " J stealing of the public domains J lshed. That is most encouraging I T he President sa.vs the national entered ‘‘an era of building, the kind of building—the building of gjeJ public projects for the benefit of fcl public and with the definite ottksJ of building human happiness." M r. Green, head of the Aneiail Federation of Labor, warns tie jit.| ernm ent thgt it must do somtiii^l for the 10,000,000 idle. It it te l not’ act swiftly, Mr. Green says, ciety m ay take over the means of pn-l duction.” I W hat is “society?” Presitotte-I velt’s government has already lMmI over the means of production,” UM charge of industries, payroll farm s, spending public mmeyif tel billion In an earnest, sinwetfettol restore prosperity by fimal Jifil-I cial respiration. Constantine, Algeria, reports IiMfJ fatal rioting between MohaoKiIaBl and Jew s. More than 20 Jeits rati kilted, many injured. An Arab i d arm ed with blackjacks, rerolters w l “A rab knives,” invaded toe dtyil ghetto, “setting fire to iiotiss srfl dragging Jewish men, women iril children into the streets, to stab ni| beat them .” Mild earthquake s h o c k s harejajl rocked the coast of Maine rK®"jj| b u t nothing cataclysmic W » | W indows rattled, pictures out of plumb on the walls- ™ I an old country and the ro# has probably done its important - I tling down” in ages long pas- Some of our best minds, been shipping dollars and . I to Canada for safe the reach of our “radio, tory” government, will ,J ing the speech of Hariy nadian minister of trmle m erce. This business,” made up ot ,,,r f l financiers and business men. I ed Canada’s consuming her producers, sweated her gouged her pulp, Pa^ ctoiijf dustries and left Iier 'Mt reform , dictatorship or E arl Beatty, admiral of ® fleet, has common sett*. B ritain should rejrulate val strength, decide Qu * cpisS| fense for herself, not » ',,,trisl or permission from <• ^ jie M any Americans eel ti ^ .their own national der why a peop e of U - ffastKjs| be less independent than U. A. of 4,000.000. Cetinje, Ju g o stav iire e r stoned to deacJl .,.UKru=Ii HllifJ saw him using a to o t» ^ eluded that it was < ^ p„fortin4 practicing witchcra • u& M for the victim. * * 4 “strange icstnmieii ,,s j ju st after a cow l^ ad a # ] milk, two dogs had * ln eon of the richest • ^ had eloped with a g. P- twenty*Vincent Wsano only , JT a room on the ^ Brooklyn boarding de RoW1 W ith h is fne_n<lv Ore-^ racteK twenty-one. com were both were hiding. ' • d. s p o t” Hiding dtd Two gunmen cai ^ t light, shot PisanoJ J eblllet. * J abdomen, pot se» me»J| R oberto’s head- ‘ tried*»police records, hao Ticted and let out. |y Organized crime man.”CVBdl1 p D A V ffi rgest C i r c u l a t i J ,arie County Nj IflE W S A R ^tJN I I, ,.L a r e w l e f t M o n Jeks businesstrip tbij I t R. Guffey, of lJio ‘own one day | Lsiness. IMrs- Sberman HenJ I Charlotte are vis I Letbis week. I Mr. and Mrs. J P- IS Ossie Allisonspd I Carolina Beacb. J Misess Pauline L ise Stroud spent I iDSton Salem shoppj J a E Tatum and dlL ieP earl1OfTerusI L n shopping Wedn«| JMrs.. W. L. Call Ijss Eva and spn K.o| L last week in lopping- . !M rs. W . F -S to i L g b te r M iss M a r J lending th is w e ek I Roaring Gap. |Mr. and Mrs. Otis I Cooleemee and Mrs J1 of tbis city spent] ilisbury shopping. Iflisses Mary aod Jl IdMissEtbel Bntlerj Ir Chicago, where thl Ut days taking in ti !Mrs. Harry Fynfl Jugbter Janet StewaI Be guests of Mrs. Fyl |1. and Mrs. Jacob lMiss Hazel Turner I lyslast week at Marl (lending the gradual Jllian Fostsr1 of Win^ (Miss Eva Call will [ Brevard, w h e re si Jr.of the city sch o o l I Iansvlvania c o u n ty Iis year on Aug. 2 y tl Smi, and Mrs. W. B. I |o children, of Day i., spent several dal |town guests of theiif !M rs. W . H . L e G l jlr. I. C. Sanfoj fir. Holthouser spenlf p York City, whel tsed fall and winter! j Sanford Sons Co. 'Ir. .and Mrs. C. F.l iigblers, Misses Lod [Libby, spent the] Jinsoti City, Tenu., I 'ises Maude and W | ir. and Mrs. R. 5 city, and Mr. and Awards, of Greensbq ■■he Saturday ftotn ■the Chicago Fair plightful trip. - Hiss Hazel Baity of I FhelectedlibrariaDaI pool, Wiuston-Sale* Banor Cain, of CaJ Fedteacher of m3 s school, ffbirty eight membl Jove Baptist Sundajf |wton. were in towit jile one day last wl By home from a visif I m phanaSe at T h l fem HosPital| 11 ®- The young pf I J enJoying thed Ns! Sallie Potts, 5] fel? Lexin8 ton o l K t P 1 services WereJ E Baptist church I T o i l y1 afternoonIp k and laid to reJ of DavieI t.-: to Davidson mjF f ® survived bv j lbree sisters. IJ e August term | C 0HurtwillconVel ^■onday,.Aug. 2J Ico1Tdjudge Jam « 1 IaR I0n lheN nchl Iect1Hnnes' °fN or! ^ c tltlng c , H > n y to S e th d a°d liquor casL t 'U ^ rs-W ilii J I - *W e^ r S atI l?r°fcssi0n ' I f ^ wItPSi I ^ h L on IgtoE T e HPllna^J .b e s t tov^ iV-:; I:im := ✓ j 2 5.-v '--y S f'.-.:.:.■ ■?:;■■, v:--;;.;>> ■" . ■ -iT- ■•• iI S B A /y/M aT oA W E RECORD HIS WEEK lnburg Sleeps Jtant Stork N ew 3 Sng H a p p in ess I reen Sees D angcr I miles of tlan,in- I J = w as carried to hi. chI | e ~ VeSThe leatU . The c e r e ^ S4 !fu n eral march from P 5I I d Symphony, "KroiciM 1 7 of Napoleon, " I Id e u b u i-'s Ulemorv ^ ‘« 4 I churches liere. Xew v hI I Lehman sent to n rlI kl Lutheran church a*J H indenburg as .. " Jd statesm an,” pports that the . J the honor to brinl I " I W in i to the dictator's S r* I s deii^ the Itall;* S I s m°re Senerai interest Th IflT If ° tiqUilltnplets 10 a I fin , • "e"' bal«-I O th ers qualities it'*, In iro rta n t part in the w„j B ieially stated also that * Chancellor D o lC I lnteresting news for , fc'eople. D ictators come n F eam of babies, fortunate Ise s1 and there is hopeel Io-JIountain Ciialet.- “a beJ Se cradled among the EocS f ' M r- and Mrs. ItoosevI Ser a fte r driving 125 „ J ■Ulacier Xadonal park „1 Divide. After dinner J speech, tlie President J Jigs of interest to the neo] hited States. 7 I, in the first place, that “u |>f the public domain is 1 F ha t is most encouraging & Sesident says the nation hi Ian era of building, the be| V ildlng— the building of g r| Jojects for the benefit of t | id w ith the definite objecti! I g hum an happiness. en, head of the Ameritl In of Labor, warns the g<§ J th a t it m ust do somethli 110,000,000 idle. If it d<| jiwiftly, Mr. Green says, “I ' tak e over the means of p | “society President Eooj !'em inent' has already ‘ [m eans of production,” takifl industries, payrolls, sho] fending public money by I an earnest, sincere effort! prosperity by financial attf !ration. htine, Algeria, reports blooa |ting between Mohammedaj More than 20 Jews we Iany injured. An Arab Iith blackjacks, revolvers aj Knives,” Invaded the CitJ [‘setting fire to houses Jewish men, women a | into the streets, to stab a| krthquake shocks have gen| [he coast of Maine recentj [hing cataclysmic hapiieni L rattled, pictures were fou| llumb on the walls. ThatI country and the rocky Wj [,ably done its important s ten” In ages long past. of our best minds, that I fpping dollars and securitil [da for safe keeping, out J L of our ‘-radical, coniisj Ivernment, will slul(* Ij p e e rs , sw eated her' ' L r pulp, PaPerJ in noice] I and left her with a j dictatorship or ie\o. B eatty, adm iral of the Jj fs common sense. He 8 should regulate hei #{ ( lngth, decide <luest op:oif Lr herself, notJ ^ J t r i l U sio n from 0 >e ttboj m ericans feel tne L H a tio n a ld rfe ^ 00Osll° | . of 4,000,000. i e, Jugoslavia, 4 Pd to death by gaQ(J J j using a tOflth ic ^anii I b a t it w as , ‘V 0' nfortun»t| Lg w itchcraft. 0S1ds1 fvictim , he was s ^ . ^ rieJ I ^ gei w g| ter a cow nao , aBj tl VO dogs had gone * . vlllJ th e richest Wa n in rir,. I ped w ith a g.vP« 1 ■nt Pisano, onlJ j f o f t * ^ Circulation of Any Newspaper I Mrs |Cb! p Ur. ■louise Mrs. Lgbier &AROUND TOWN. r row left Monday for a tw 0i'^ S e sstrip tb ro u g b F lo rid a . ‘ „ rilff. v, of Cool S prings, J f ttSn one day last w eek on Iiinsss- „ Sherman H eudr.x and sons Jjflotte are visiting relatives this we**- . a Afrs I P- L eG rand and X e Allison spent last, w eek ^Carolina Beacb . Pauline Campbell and Stroud spent T hursday In _ Salem sbopoiug c Tatum aud daughter M iss pearl of Ierusaletn1 w ere In ,,,.shopping W ednesday. ' m l . Call and d au g h ter LteEvHDdson Roy, spent one ^isst week in W inston aalem W F. Stonestreet and .Hler Miss Mary W ard, are Jding tbis week; w ith relatives ,Roarins Gap. I Hr and Mis. Otis M cC lam rocb, L Cooleemee and Mrs. R L- W alk UllOftbis city spent S atu rd ay in jisburv shopping- Bisses Mary and Jane M cG uire [ISI® Etbel Butler left S atu rd ay IcrChicago, whrre they will spend Sbtdays taking in the big F air. a,=. Harry Fyne and little !lighter Janet Stewart, of O xford, quests of Mrs. Fyne’s parents. foUnd Mrs. Jacob Stew art. JIissHazel Turner spent several jyslast week at Mars H ill College Lding the graduation of M iss jlBanFostsr, of W inston-Salem . _ Sliss Eva Call will leave S unday .Brevard, where she is a m etn- jof the city school faculty. T h e fevlvama county schools open year on Aug. 27th. I Hr, and Mrs. W, B. L eG rand and Dchildren, of D aytonia B each, k, spent several days last week liownguests of Iheir parents,' M r/ life W. H. LeG rand. I ft. I. C. Sanford and M rs. IfHolthouser spent last w eek in [SnYotk City, where th ey pur-, pistd [all and winter goods for C !.Sanford Sons Co. I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. S troud anc fighters, Misses Louise and Jes a Libby, scent the w eek end ai Pfflson City, Tenn., the guests 01 Tfees Maude and W innie N e u ra tt JhsndM rs._R. L. W ilson, of phcity, aud Mr. and M rs. R alph P*ards, of Greensboro, returned PM Saturday fiom a w eek,s visii J.®? Chicago Fair. T hey report BftfighttuI trip, I Miss Hazel Baity of this city, has ! “elected librarian at S outh H igl PWL Wiuston-Salem, and M ist Fm Jr ^a'0' ^ atla* 'Das beet PJM teacher of m athem atics in ! ‘school, Rev. F. ™ P a v m R E C O R D . M O C R S V I t t E . a e . . A r n r s f ■ -». i« 4 M- Haymore. C E N T E R M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H . The revival meeting at the Bap tist church is drawing largs audienc- es-nightly. Rev F. M H'aymore, of Decatur; Ga., is assisting the pastor. Services are held every evening, Begtuning at 8 o’clock, and every morning at 9 o’clock "“he public is given a cordial in vitation to attend all -the services Rev. Mr. Haymore is preaching some powerful sermpns. and is hew ing to the mark, letting the chips fall where they may. is - raclicte®5 one. B oth we,-e “°a ere hiding, h ^ H iding did n o | ^ n tbe 5 I gunm en cam timeS i# shot Pisano ^ e llets !n’ 5 BOth young »e,D J! o-s bead, ^ 0b1' D tried c Jrecords, had been ■ and le t out. .‘gets | nized crim e osua . synaioate, m* ^ ^ fX nT s^ P in y eight members of Piney I Je Baptibt Sunday school, neai Ii, on‘ were >n town for a sb o r I one day last week on their I tome from a visit to the Bap Ifiti •Dage at Thom asville ano IlemptVt Hospilal at W ,inston Tu- . e,Voung people seem er I enjoying them selves very f e SLliePotls' 57, died at I T * Lextngton on A ug. 1 l 1R sf.mces were held at ^ d ffburch itt L ,Ma> afternoon and I i t o 0d 1^id to re s t- M iss ffredinn °- • Davie county, Pis c^ion m any 3 ears Whr -1VEd bv f°u r 1 r'bree sisters. of D avie Monday A “ Venein this L r kh AutS- 2Vth1 w ith W o n gtL J.ames Oglesby Pu it on tb^ bench, a n d " " K i 0nes' o fN orth Q e ik of th e I ases on thUS tb at th ere are I^ u rt T ucnm m al doc ischeri, I ^ereare three ^ 0lld t0 be tried i I N andl’ togetber with K llIUor eases. WiMiwn i Ifi^ A eIocated in IN esslon T hDg wiI,1 I ^ h a s cn MapIe ! •» »1 ‘“eluding he 1 3th thi Lexingtoi broughr Potli bu ago brother; Sn- citj hi: 01 — Solicitoi Wilkesbon Cour.. - abou docket foi. nrfirde at thi man> live and Long, 0 Mocks practio "ve foi Mrs Avenue, office: - J. W floor of tht Record i; and Mts ia NortL Statesville. There will be a baptising at Eatons Baptist church next Satur day night at 8 o’clock. Miss Lavica Williams, of Wins ton Salem, was the guest of Mrs T. R. Hall Thursday. T. L. Martin, of Snmter, S. C., is spending a few days this week with relatives’ in and around town. Miss Kathleen Honeycutt, of Mooresville, is spending this week in town with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. Mrs^George Adams, of Tulsa, Okla., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B F. Holton, on R- 2. Revival meeting will begin at Bethlehem next Sunday with Rev. I.v O. Banks assisting the pastor. Public cordially invited.- 'Mr. and Mrs. Natham .Rose, of Winston Salemj and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of this city, are spending ieveral days this week at Charles ton. S. C. Mrs. E H. Fiost, of R. 2, re turned home Saturday from Davis Hospital, ,Statesville, where she underwent two operations in the past month. “ The Meanest Gal In Town” a Zasu Pitts picture at The Princess Theatre Friday ,and Saturday. Flying Dovvn To Rio” coming Vlondav and Tuesday. Don’t miss Mther of these. There will be a supper at Concord Methodistchurch Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Plenty of good things to eat and drink. Proceeds will go :o tte..church Miss Kathryn Frost, of R. 2,- jradu a ted as a nurse at the Davis Hospital. Statesville yesterday. Miss Billv Thompson, of this city, with graduate next Tuesday. The 1933 Senior Class reunion was held at Rich, Park last Wed iesday evening. delightful time was had by all members present. The class was chiperoned by Mrs. Edward Crowe. Refreshmentswere ier'ved during the evening. Hon. B. C. Brock, of this city, R. S. Powell, of R. 1 . and Hon. Ioe Williams, of Yadkinville. at- -.ended a mt.eting of the North Carolina Fair Tax Association, •vhich was held at Sanford Jast Tuesday. Messrs. Brock and Wil iams are Republican nominees for he House and Senate trom this listrict. ' They are drastically Qp- oosed to the-present sales tax, and ire also opposed to' the absentee voters law ._________ Grange News. _ The. Davie Grange No. 608 held their re gular monthly . meeting Thursday night August 16-.in the Agricultural Ciass “ °0[n if thV Mocksville High School with J. W. Jook. W orthy M aster, presiding. A. very Qteresting business session war held* In vhich Mr. D. J Lybrook explained the set *p of the Grange Mutual Insurance, of North-Carolina, which gives promise , of )Efering a much needed service to Grange nembership o fjh e State. pJanR- for ?®e State meeting wb»ch will be held at Lum berton. Sept 26. 27;-28. were also discuss- -d J ' W. Cook m as'elected as delegate uid.Mr. and Mrs. T. F. B.aijey. ag alternate. Birthday Party. .Mrs. C. C. Leonard gave her three child ren a birthday narty- Saturday evening \ ud. 18th. The little guests enjoyed a lumber of (games after which they » »invited to t h e t a b l e . , Tb^re w er^fo u r iirthday cakes on the table with .candles n them fo.r the years. .Twoi six. - seven md ten years. It being Knox W hitakers <evenih birthday \ - • / ^LttkAIce cream , cake arc! candy ,Wfl^ ' served by Misses Minnie and Lessie Mc( I imrocn. Jlrs. May McCiamroch and.Mf. and Mjs- C C Leonard About tw enty were pre sent The annual all day singing will be held at Center Methodist church,, tour miles west of Mocksville, on Sunday, ,Sept. 2nd. Rev. W ..V . Brown, of Yadkin county, and W. F. Stonestreet, ot MocksviPe, will lead the singing. A number of good quartettes will be preseat. Every body in'Davie and surrounding counties are given a cordial invitation to altentj this big annual event.. Come prepared to spend the day, and also help sing. ^ Hendricks-Madison. An event of quietness and sicn- plicity, which wili be of interest throughout the state, was the mar riage on Wednesday morning of Miss Gerlude Hendricks, of Mocks ville, and Mr. Graham R. Madison, of Jennings. The ceremony took place at the home. of- the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Grover Hendricks, of this place. The Rev. Gilmer Proctor; pastor of Mpcks- ville Baptist church officiated. The homewas beautifully deco rated .witb_cut garden flowers. Wagner’s processional"Wedding March,” from Lohengrin,and Men delssohn’s recessional were play ed by Miss Eva Call. “ Traumerei” by~Schumann, was played softly during the ceremony, preceding whichJMiss Call played Venetian Love Song,” by Nevin. and “ Me lody of Love,” by H. Engelman. The bride and groom entered un attended The bride wore a navv blue crepe etnsemble - trimmed with white and; white' accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of brides roses and IilIies of the valley. . .Following the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon motor trip to the Shenandoah Valley, and. other- points of interest. On their return they will be at home to their many friends in Farming ten. Mrs. Madison is the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. G Hendricks,, of this city, a graduate of Drauglm's Busi ness College and has held a posi tion in Winston Salem for the past two years. ' Mr. Madison has been principal,, of the Farmington Smith Grove schools for the past two years and has a wide circle of Jriends in Davie and Iredell counties. The Annual Ball’s Creek camp meetiijg will begin at the camp ground five miles east of Newton, next Sunday, Aug. 26th. Thous ands of people from all- sections of the state attend this annual event. Many of them spend a week there in camp, doing their cooking and sleeping in the many tents erected on the grounds. Mrs D. M Spencer, of Winston Salem, spent several days last week in town, the guest ot her sister Mrs. W L. Call. , N e w A r r i v a l s I Car Cement I Oar Lime Prime Conditions . . „ A REAL BARGAIN New Spach two Horse Wagon. . First $65 00 gets it. Another Car Galv. Reoting 28 Ga. 91 lbs to Square, to arrive this week. “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e C o . Patronize Your Hardware Store. S u m m e r S p e c ia ls ! Large SamtiIe Line Notions at Ex tra Special ' Values. It will pay you to look over our Stock of Dress es, Dry Goods'and Shoes before you buy. - Dresses 69c and up Children’s Wash Suits 19e up NoyeltvTams IOeandup Men’s Straw Hats $1 to $2.00 value now 79c Men!s Shirts ' 69c to 89c Men’s Summer-Pants 97c and up IVkn’s Pajamers Jpl 50 value now 97c Men’s Colored Border Handker chief ' 5c each Men’s. Work Pants ' 79e Mpn’s Sport Shoes. Black apd White also Tan and Brown $i 98 Potatoes ^ 25c per pk Sugar 5 Ibs - 28e Mixed.Candy IOc Ib 100 Ibs Salt ' . 98e I Ib box Crackers 14e, 2 Ib 27c 3 Ib box 38c , - . ~ _ YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksviller J . F r a n k H e n d r ix ' T L A B O R D A Y-- ... - ' . . . M o n d a y , 7S e p t e m b e r 3; ; Spendthe Week End and Labor Day in the Country-the Mountains-at the Seashore, or visiting Friends and Relatives Back Home. Our Very Low Fares make a Short Vacations extremely, economical. Tickets On Sale Daily One W ay/and Round Tnp Coachtickets RoundTripTickets ReturnLimitlSDays . Round Trip Tickets ' Return Limit 6 Months One Wav Tickets 2 cents * Traveled Per M-Ie Traveled. 21 S cents TfeIveted 3 ^ m, Per Milec e n t s - Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent of proper charges for space occupied. No Surcharge. . Compartment, Drawing-Room and Open Section Sleeping Cars Modern Coachesr—Convenient Schedules Be Comfortable in the Safety of. Train Travel For Full Information Consult / R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. Ci S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m - C T »niunnin»m »iriiT H H »iiii»i»i»im iui»»fcttm i ............. - Before It Is Too Late. Nv I W i n t e r I s C o m i n g F a s t . W e H a v e J u s t W h a t Y o u W a n t M o s t A n y C o I o r A n d A P r i c e T o S u i t Y o u r P o c k e t b o o k Also A New Shipment Of Aluminum Roof Paint Kurfees & W ard , “ B e t t e r S e r v i c e ” : _ - Mocksville. N. C. __ B u y A U T h e M e r c h a n d i s e Y o u N e e d A n d C a n P a y F o r N o w A t T h e s e P r i c e s . A U k i n d s o f C o t t o n G o o d s , S i l k s , S h o e s * E t c . , w i l l b e m u c h h i g h e r / w h e n p r e s e n t s t o c k s a r e e x h a u s t e d . B u y a t t o d a y ’s p r i c e s a n d s a v e . M e n yS a n d B o y s r C l o t h i n g Now The Time Tq Buy!. ' We are selling some merchandise cheaper now than we can replace same. 'Those who appreciate style and quality know the economy of buying here. V BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS^ We have a nice-" assortment of. Men and .Boy's Pants. Buy the schpol boys Pants, Shirts, Ties, Sox, : Etc , here while our stock is complete. If you know Values-youVe not going to stop at buying merely QNE of these^ Get several. You will , find them unusually attractive for street wear and shopping. And remember-they’re sheer and tub- fast—All Summer Dresses must? go. Nice assort m e n t Tbey won’t stayiiere long at our Price, 9 8 c t o $ 4 M L A D I E S S H O E S Pumps and Ties in high arid low heels styles in the,famous StSr Brand models. AU White. Shoes greatly reduced MILLINERY AU Summer Miljinery Greatly Reduced. ■ Come Tn Today. And\ . See Our Manv- Bargains 49c to SlT ' : ; MEN’S SHOES We are offering in many instaneea Shoes : much cheaper than we can possibly buy them. ' " '. 'Now Ia The-Time To Bnv m m ^ * I P I' J te fM psvife REcam g t A JO tJS T 22 ig34 - fe£-i IIi ■ P IPIfe^-U p . ’ p P I P ' ISfli: I t e " ' I STH ANNUAL C L IfD K r e u n i o n " \ TO BE HELD AT JERUSALEM CHURCH, DAVJE CpUNITY SUNDAY. AUGUST 26, 1934 PROGRAM: to -3o a m . S O N G . • ' - • C o n g ie g a tio n D E V O T IO N A L E X E R C IS E S S O N G • • - • • V C o n g re g atio n A D D R E S S O F W E L C O M E . . E . C . T a tu m , Cooleem fee R E S P O N S E • ••-■■. • F . J. E lle r, S a lisb u ry S O N G • • • • • ■ ‘ C o n g re g atio n R ea d in g of M in u te s a n d R e p o rt o f T re a s u re r T A L K - . • P re sid e n t Jesse F . C lick , H ic k o ry R e p o r ta n d A p p o in tm e n to fC o m m itte e s SONG • . ; - Congregation ANNtJALADDRESS . • Hon. B.'C. Brock Dinner O n'The Grounds - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ************************************ * AFTERNOON " ■ Rev. E. W. Turner, Mocksville . Liberty Church Choir . COLLECTION - . .. . Salisbury Choir Unfinished and New Business SONG . • - • • • - SalisburyChoir Report of Births and. Deaths in Past Year SONG ' Liberty Church Choir Five Minute Talk by'Anyone SONG . . • • ' - Salisbury Choir SONG. GOD BE W ITH YOU - . . Cohgfegation - BY PROGRAM COMMITTEE. 2 p m . Address SONG SONG O IL C O M P A N Y T O E X P A N D I N S O U T H E R N S T A T E S f . ' t •s" S- J. ' -r ± Jiri- *>«*- X. , “We’re investing in -the Sonth because, we believe In'the South,” C. G. . Swank, of Socony-Vacuum, tells Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore. Baltimore, Md.—A wide-spread program of business expansion in the South, to meet “greatly improved con ditions. of industry and agriculture in this region," was announced. here by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc.-A new policy of direct sales by the company of its lubricating products in this territory has been instituted; divisional offices have been opened in Baltimore.-and new warehousing and -distribution facilities have been established in key point in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North and-South Carolina and the District of Columbia.The entire program, calling for the- expenditure of thousands of dollars in the Southeastern States, was - insti tuted after an extensive survey by Socony-Vacuum, the,world’s- largest marketers of lubricating oils. This in vestigation revealed not only unusual ly sound conditions here, , but a “vast potential market which is coming back faster than almost any other section of the country,” it was stated by C. G. Swank, who has been appointed general manager of the Southeastern Division of the company. “For .more-than sixty years Socony- Vacuum products have. been, sold in this state,” Swank said. ' “For a part of this time they have been marketed through a single large distributor. >’ - “Today, increased business and our belief in the future of this region, now makes a more.direct service.desirable. Therefore, effective at-once, Socony- Vacuum institutes a ; policy Of direct -sales in this state of its industrial and marine lubricants, and direct or jobber sales of Mobiloil. We have instituted a -definite plan of -business progress to keep-step with, this -rich territory which we will'now directly serve.” . -. Swank announced that the'services of Socony-Vacuum’s engineering staff and laboratory research facilities, would now be available to ■ local’ industry. Fred Callahan, who has been con nected. with - the -sale - o f-- Socony-' Vacuum products in Southern States for many years; has: been'appointed salesmanager of the Mpbiloil division of the company here... The Unkindest Cut. (News and Observer) To many, enthusiastic advocates of the general sales tax the action of- the American Federation of Teachers at Chicago in condemning this form of taxation a l probably come as the mbit unkindest put Sf all.” , r-> - For it bad been in the name-'of maintaining, schools: and keeping teachers paid that sales taxes- have ■ been urged in nearly every state and adopted m many during the: days of depression and paucity-cof -revenues from' already. existing - sources of taxation. However, the teachers’ ; federation declares that - such taxes are “unsound, inequitable and’ re gressive.” Risrltttiooa adqpT&lcan fo r th e ir ab an d o n m en t an d u rg e th at relian ce be placed in stead upon- in- CuIne and in h e rita n c e ta x e s. T he sales ta x ib a tta ck e d a s a violation of th e p rin cip le o f ab ility to p a y a n d ” it is .charged- th a t it ta k e s a n -u n fa ir sh a re o f th e ^ w o rk e rs’ earn in g s, especially w hen applied to -fo o d and clo th in g f -I : A large shipment ofwh ite rats has been sent to the Philipines to aid the study of leprosy. Such- rodents for use.inthe -laboratories there are hot available in that region ' hs. . The - spoils belong to? the JiictOr This.fact is as absolutely^trueus the survival of the fittest, the p_Ian saP vation of tbe gdldstandard,- Why A Newspaper Is Like A Woman. .. A story is going the rounds of the press, explaining why newspapers are like women. . Here is the way the writer puts it. Because they are thinner-” than they used to be. . : ■ - . , ■ ■ Because they have-forms. \. Because they are well worth look ing over. Because they are bold-face types. Because they are easy to read. Because’you can’t believe every thing they say. : - . Because they carry the news wher ever they go. Because they have a great deal of influence. _ ' - Because they are afraid to speak to speak their minds. Because if they know anything they usually tell it.. Because they always have the .last word. , Because back numbers are not in demand. ' Because every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbors. • ' Notice Of Sale Of Land. Underandbyvirtueofthepowers contained in the certain deed of trust executed by 0. M March and wife to C S. Lawrence', trustee dated the 16th day of January, 1930. and being duly.recorded in. Book 24 of Morb gages. Page 231-32 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County— A. f. Grant having been duty sub stituted as trustee in lieu of C. S Lawrence,- trustee named 'in said deed of trust—the undersigned- will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie county, on Saturday, the 8th day of September, 1934 at. 12:00 o’clock .nb, the following described lands to-wit. Tract Ir- Beginning at a stone in the Academy’ lot west 3 deg. north -15 poles 19 links’ to a stone in the Church line; thence south 26 deg, east 14- poles 22 links to a stone in the’ public road Hege’s corner- east 5 deg. south 7 poles 5 links to a stone in Hege's line; north 5 deg.'east 14 poles 14 links to the beginning, con taining one acre. 10 poles more or less.- - ’” v.'.’-- . .Tract 2. Beginning a stone, ;Mrs, Phillip's or F. T .: Poindexter's,= ,in the Acedemy line; thence west 2 1-2 deg. north 5 pol.es to a stone’in the Academy. line; thence south 11.27, twelve paces and sixteen 467 links to a stone in Hege’s IineT thence east In Hege’s line 5 paces toja stone Mrs Phillip’s corner; thence npr.th twelve 427 paces and sixteen 11.67 links to to the beginning, containing 62 paces more or less. : . .J . .Said sale is made at the request of the holder of the. note, secured by said deed of trust on account of de fault of payment thereof. . This the 4th day of August, 1934 ' A. T: GRANT, ' •SubstitutedTrustee. Davie County { •' - Court; V Mrs. Sarah Ji.Grubb, widow. vs .■"--J-:': - Mrs. Marv Hoskins., minor, . Israel T: Grubb, Spencer H. Grubb. NOTICE! The defendant Spencer H.. Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has; been commenced in-the Superior Court of Davie county; N. C . praying that dower be alloted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband; Jesse Grubb deceased.; Said lands being located in'Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina; and the said defendant Will further ’take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior. Court of Davie county, N. C., at the courthouse m Mocksville on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1934 and answer or. demurc..to the complaint or- petition nr said action or the plaintiff will applv to- the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint or petition. v ■ This the 5th day of July. 1934- M. A. HARTMAM, T - Clerk of the Superior Court; NOTICE! - Whereas, Hon., Gurney - P.- Hood, Commissioner, of BankB of thejState of North CaroIina has certified that m his opinion the: unimpaired capital, andsurplues: funds of , the ,'Bank of Davie equal-150 per cent- of the par value of its capital stock. Nbtice is hereby -given that the stockholders of said: Bank at, a spe cial meeting duly, here on. the 31st day of March 1933. have- provided, in lien of the additional or double liabilityu tth e stockholders ..of said BankprovidedinSection21,-Chapter 121 , -Public LaWs 1925 ’ (paragraph 219 a and b C S ) A fund, equal to 50 per cent, of tbe . capital ,stock of said Bank for the purpose of pur chasing Bonds of the State of North Carolina or theTJnited States of A- merica for depositf With a -Federal ReserveBankofother-BanIrapprov- ed by-Jthe^Commissioner of Banks, for such purpose , This; tbei21stdj Keep Them Safe. (Wilmington Star) Among the most recent escapes from state prison camps includes ops serving* long term for, second-de- gree murder. . .......r This emphasizes a cSntenbon made by this newspaper some weeks, to the effect that better safe guards should pe thrown around long-term prison ers. The mere fact that a -man ir serving a prolonged term is s suf ficient evidence of his desperate: cnaracter. and should be sufficient guarantee his being kept under con stant surveillance. . There. are suf- ficient prisoners whose offenses are minor in nature to perform the usual chores assigned to trusties, without loosing the more hardened on society after they have been put away. _ - iV •--- v - • • • . On Paying of Bills. It is well to pay your bills promptly but not to pay the Bame bill twice. Sometimes,;bookkeepersvby mistake send out bills after they have been paid, with consequent ,embarras sment, misunderstanding, or heart- burnings. If you pay by check, how ever. the canceled checks are return ed, to you and can be produced as re ceipts. Checkingaccountsarethere fore more'then a conyenierice—they are an insurance against overpay ment.—Ex. • ‘ ' Administratrix’s Notice! . Having qualified as Admistratrix of the dstate of Reuben Parker, de ceased, late of Davie county. North’ Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased.to exhibit them to-the undersigned (c-o Box 1157, Winston- Salem. N. C.) on or before the 28th day of June, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ■ ThiB the 25th day of June. 1934 MRS. DELLA J. PARKER, Administratrix. ELLEDGE & WELLS. Attorneys, ^ Winston-Salem, N. C. Notice Tp Creditors. - Having qualified as administrator of James C- Bode, late of Clarksvil!e Township Davie CoUnty. -North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing Claims against, said estate:to ex hibit .them -to the undersigned at ’ his office, 19 W est ThirdStreet.Winston- Salem, N-. C. on or before the 1st day of Augiikt, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment,- , , This the 27th day of Ju.y, 1934. ’ ' B. C. BOOE1 Administrator, : NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator C. T. A , of J, F. Grubb, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to present to the undersigned all claims and demands against th e" estate of said deceased, on or before the 16th daf of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate -will please call upon-the undersigned and’ make ssttlement without delay. This the 16th day of July, 1934. . JACOB GRUBB. Adm’r of : J. F.. Grubb, Dec’sd, C. Tl A A. T, GRANT,--Attorney. NorthCarolina /• - Davie County; I . ■-r” • W-G- HoweIhadmY.: of C. A. McBride, /V; ; deceased VS ’’- Nannie McBride; Grady McBride, et al.' Notice Of Sale, ^ .Under apd.by ,virtue, of an order made by M. A. Hartman, C-Si-C.. of Davie coun^ ty the undersigned will Bell at public auction, to. the highest bidder ’ at : the courthouse door in Mocksville. N. C:, on Mon day the 3rd day of September 1934 at 12 o’clock m.. the following- described lands, to wit- — Tract I; Beginning at a corner of-Joy ner lands in. G-- L. Cook s line running W’’ 3 degs. No. 13.40 cbs. to a willow tree, W G. Howell’s corner: ,Thence S. 5 degs W.- 1.SS chs. to a stone comer -of lot No 2 Thence £. 4 -degs. S, 37. SO chs. to a stake in Jovner hue: Thence N. 6 degs E 15 34 .chs. Co the beginoiog^ontatning 30 acreg mornor less- This being lot No. I in thedivision of tbe McBride lands. See B 28 P 127. Tract 2; . Adjoining the above: Begin rung at a stone C A' McBride’s corner in Geo. Cook's line and running S 6 dens W S 5S chs to the north bank of Mcffiride creek at a bridge Thence down and with said creek,on the North bank V 80 degs. E. 7.U0 chs S 23 degs E 2 IOchs S 48 degs E JOOchs S 56 degs S 2 Oft chs S 78 degs. E I 70 chs. to John H Hauserslme ThenceN 6 degs E 10 14 chs to a stone and cedar tree Hauser’s corner in W F Griffin’s line Thence west wttkGriffith and Geo- Cook's line 13 cbs' l m V r l e ! P 1Dg‘ C“ ln^ 4 acres eaTt^ide^f^^Branch iifMcffind^s^line^degs N 7 8S chains WTdetfs2N V0^01 I 8ttike 10 G n ffin ® y defis. N, 7 *36-chs. to a a Iroiistake nn* east side of branch T hence'dow n and ™ chs -to T e ....................................... B E S T II T R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. " MOCKSVILLE. N C B E S T lN SU PPLIE S .............. DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In Alocksville- • First 3 Days Of -Week. In-Sahsbury Last 3 Days Of Week -Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square - : ' Phone 141 6 6 6 LIQUID. TABLETS.-SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. I - Headaches ur Neuralia iu 30Miuuieij. IFine Laxative And Topic ' Most Speedy Keraedies Known., | Combat The WEEVILS Treat Your Wheat With Carbon Disulphide And Save It From The Weevil One Pound Will Save Fifty Bushels And the Cost Is OnlyFort},c.(y Ask us for instruction as tothe proper treatment. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 2i Mocksville, Nc CAMPBELL- WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMED ' Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church iuim»iniiiiitmnam»mm»nrmtiil I I Evfery we^k^ especially during the com ing cam paign. W e will keep you posted on w h at is happening || in th e county, together with a sum m ary o f w h a t our county can* [| didates a re doing. I f Y o u r N e i g h b o r Is N o t T a k i n g T h e R e c o r d , .. S h o w H i m Y o u r C o p y A n d T e l l H i m T o Subscribe,) Only $1.00 Per Year leM.“nin! - C0D,a™n« more^or I ] Said Iand^ are sold to make assets -tn ^ I pay the debts of C A McBade. deceased ’’I Terms of sale: One third caBb and the I- balonce ,on .thtee months time - Wi ih r Knnii- * ' S S S S B f f i1 " bSJW ' or a ^ caah a t the' I ibe Today 1934 ir,*;, itr IliippiinnMniiiIiiiniw W hat W as H appd The Day* o f A utf (Dairie RecorJ \Y. W. Garv smile—’it’s a gi^ Sam Brogdenj town Monday Mrs. Jamisonl relatives in Stat[ j. T. Baity ments to go to I the week. Rev. and Mr child have retuj visit to relative^ Geo. W. Gre Monday to be | Mr. and Mrs, IeftTuesday aftl to take in the bl The salaries ol from Mocksville^ $720 per year fij A number af j Cooleemee Sur dedication of tb | church in that Thomas Marl] office recently G. C. McClamrJ A wreck of 1 the Southern Rj miles, from Md evening, del ay ^ passenger train; one hurt in the ] Mlss Maggie died in a Saj Saturday night, Mrs. Glenn ' was laid to re graveyard Moncj Some of the wanting to nom j of Fultonj for slf Peebles is a go would make an | E. Q. Smitl left Tuesday State, where h e) ing. The South sociatiou will bd Baptistchurchtl A. new rural put on at Adj This will be rot cross the Yadki| son county. John Tatuml Sadie, of Coolj Margaret Cain, Miss Effie Cal turned to Thoj her work at thef Rev. J. W. Pr! tracted meietinj Week. H eisaJ M. Harper and Mrs O. L bom a two wee| hOffie at Farmit Miss Pearl HJ |oh, was baptizj Sunday. Ed McGuire. I cd relatives in George Everll Kimmer have j0 near Salem cl haV ealargetra JamesGray house and barn I t° open his golc ^ lne* Miners! Vei»ofgoldonl hliSs Anna w . rr* * vis county I P ^ B p b n n I I ^ J f O w e e k s a f l S ^ P P a - w a !'Md^n death Jamrochv nj onlyffiorg,-Orcsissybo P at the v ^ fb e s 'in the won quit! iSf - ^