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09-September-••ft v '. ' ii - / ^ J I l S * - •m m r n m . - - ^ 2 ibat The e v i l s |°ur Wheat With jon DisuIphide It From The Weevii ?ound Wili Save fifty Bushels jost Is Only P0rtycity for instruction as La Iroper treatment. Us Serve You Ind’s Pharmacy |n The Square Mocksville, N. C. ttrajj IAL HOME e m b a l m e r s Church tn u u n u m a ttttcaotttm III i l i c a n a l l y > c r a t i a d ORD jduring the Ie will keep happening ter with a ;ounty can- Is C o p y Y e a r POSTAt RECfilPfg gUfiw tile S ^ tli . RfiCOftO ClRCDLAfipN THfi LARGEST IIN THE COUNTY; THEY DON'T HE; -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINrUNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”. VOLUMn XXXVI NEffS OF LONG AGO. tfhHt Wf HappentoS ln D avie Beforo TheDay* of Automobile* and Rolled Hoae. (D avieRecord1 S ep t. I. 1904 ) \\r, W, Garwood is wearing a smile—it’s a girl- . Sam Brogden1 of Nestor, was in t0WD Monday on business. jjrSi Jamisonspent last week with relatives in Statesville. - I T. Baity is making arrange- Beats to go to St. Louis.the last of Itie week Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Allen and child have returned home from a visit to relatives in Virginia. Geo. W. Green left for Asheville Monday to be gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson IeftTnesday afternoon for St. Louis to take in the big Fair. Thesalariesof rural mail carriers IrotnMocksvillehasbeen fixed at #20 per year from Aug. 1st. A number af our people went to Cooleemee Sunday to attend the dedication of the new Presbyterian church in that town. Thomas Martin is occupying the office recently vacated by the late G.C. McClamroch. A wreck of eight or ten cars on the Southern Railroad about three miles, from Mocksville Thursday evening, delayed the southbound passenger train about 14 hours. No one hurt in the wreck.m Mlss Maggie Burke,, of this place died in a Salisbury sanatorium Saturday night. She is a sister of Jfrs. Glenn Herrick: 4The .' body vis laid to rest in the Clement fitveyard Monday morning. Some of the Republicans are vintlngtonominate W. D Peebles of Fulton, for sheriff this fall. Mr. Peebles is a good Republican and vould make an excellent sheriff/ E. 0. Smithdeal, of Advance, left Tuesday for the Lone Star State, where he will engage in teach • iOR. TheSouth Yedkin Baptist As sociation will be held at the Fork Baptist church today and tomorrow. Anew rural mail route will be put on at Advance Sept. 15th. This will be route No, 3 , and will CtosstheYadkin River into David son county. John Tatum and. sister. Miss Sadie, of Cooleemee visited Miss Margaret Cain, at Cana, Sunday. Miss Effie Cain, of Cana has ie- krned to Tbomasville to resume herwork at the Baptist Orphanage. Bev. J. W. Price Is holding a pro tracted meeting, at Liberty this week. He is assisted by Rev. H- M- Harper and E E. Smith. Mrs 0. L Williams has returned 'otn a two weeks visit to her old 0lPe at Farmington. MissPearl Harding, of Farming- I0I. was baptized in Cedar creek lajI Sunday. Ed McGuire, of Tennessee, visit- relatives in Davie last week. George Everhardt and and Chas. , lmmer Mave moved their, families 0Oear Salem church, where thev Ve a large tract of timber to cut. James Gray has erected a good to ^ an^ ^arn and is about readv 0Pcn his gold mine near County Miners say'there is a rich gold on this land.: Jdrich5 AUDa Slonestreet> of near °* *S vasIting relatives ;" ’5 « county .this week. -- O fSnf0^ e walker- after MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.^934 Line. vCinof tn weeks at W. S. ’ a visit near F — Walker’s, s!idd» 3?Pa’ wascaUed home by-the' MeClL of her uncIe, Geo. amroCh1 near Mocksville. Th •' v. • • ttore--00*y reason there are Uot Swaringen-Avett. A wedding by beauty and simpli city and one of interest to friends throughout Davie county was that of Miss Bernice Avett to R. a . Swaringen, Jr., o n Tuesday, August 2 1 in the Methodist church of Norwood. Rev. R. A. Swar ingen, father of the grootn, read the marriage vows using the im pressive rio’g ceremony. A program of piano and vocal music preceded the ceremony. Miss Edith Scott played "To a Wild Rose” by McDowell, after which Miss Mae Marshall sang- "I Love You Truly” and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told” by Carrie Jacobs Bond. While the vows were spok en. Schumann’s "Traumeri” was softly played. The “ Bridal Chorus” from Wagner’s Lohengrin was used as a processional and Mendelsshon’s Wedding March was used as a re cessional. Mr. Charles Swaringen, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Tuanita Avett was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant Ushers were Jadnson and Richard Swaringen, James and Clegg Avett. • The bride was lovely in white broeadecf organza with matching turban and nose veil. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. For travel, Mrs. Swaringen wore a suit of navy blue taffeta with navy acccessories. Mrs. Swaringen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avett, of Nor wood. She was educated at Weav er and Catawba Colleges. For the past .sgveral years- s.he.- has been a 'v e ry - p p p u l^ Coqhty schools/ Mr. Swaringen is the son of Rev. ann Mrs. R. A. Swaringen of Nor^ wood. He received his B. A. and M. A. from Duke University and is now a member of the faculty of North High School. Noah Brock Has Birth day. The ninety-eighth birthday anni versary of Noah Brock, which oc curred Tuesday, was celebrated Sunday, August 12th, at the beau tiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock northeast of Darlington, Ind At noon a bounteous pitch in din ner was spread on a long table be neath an -old pine tree, and after re peating the-Lord’s prayer in unison- the food was served to eight-seven relatives and friends. The birthday cake had been baked by Mrs. Alhert George, of Oak Grove. Misso.uri, a cousin of Mts Brock’s. Mrs. George baked the cake for Mr. Brock’s ninety- leventh birthday and states her in tentions of baking his cakes for fu ture birthdays. Uncle Noab ” as be called by many of bis friends, is enjoying splendid health, in spite ot his ad vanced age. He was born in North Carolina, Davie county, on August 14 , 1836 and during-the Civil War was Lieutenant of a Cavlry Co., tu the Confederate Army- He served under William Henry NUMBER 7 four years Lee. "• Shortly after the close of the war, he came to Indiana. He was mar ried to Emilv Church in 1866 and it was last April, that he and Mrs. Brock celebrated their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary. Their . four children, M rs., SalHe, Pabter. FrahkilWilliaim and Della Brock, preceded them in death, however, three grand- Willihm Dow and Painter of Grand h a v e There are children, Mrs. Miss/Florence that ‘Ssyb°ys running around is bt««ches don,t wear ‘be !“ike TuIte all the familieSr / i "Tbe R a p id s, Michigan and Lee Painter of DafIingtpu,' and two great grand children Mae Le.e and J u m o i /Dow o f G r a h d R d p id s . ' . n , T h e d a y w as s p e n t m a sociw a y ^ & h guest de^arteA I^e ,Sunday o f t e m o o h w i t h v thoughts Fear In Right Place. Talking about the fear ot snakes, existing since the Eden garden In deut. the Raleigh News and Obsel ver is convinced that if the people had their fears in the right place they would rim much more rapid Iy at the sight of an automobile than a rattle shake.” In support the Raleigh paper offers: In North Carolina in 1932, the last year for which the figures are available, from vehemous bites of snakes, spiders and other poisonous bugs'and creatures only six people' died. In the same year more than 600 died in automobile accidents. Fear of the snake’s bite is ancient and instinctive, but in America not; based in much experience. And’ even among India’s teeming mil lions where snakebite is a pretty serious business, only, a fourth as many people die in a year of the bites of such creepers the cobra as are killed every year in the United States by the more and more vep- emous automobile. If the reckless wreckers who kill and maim on the highways with great freedom could be treat ed as the dangerous snakes- 'are treated, even some that are n'.t dangerous, the fear might be im'st planted at the right place—in the breast of the reckless rilnner and a transformation would be worked.; That’s the place to promote fear. If it can be made to take hold on the person behind the steering w.hee! all may be well. If the rattler£/and/ ottaerpoisorious'snakeswereallqw'ed' Wier-Shore. injury:and death, ,they would over come the population. That’s why the reckless wreckers go on in their wild career. No serious effort is made to stop them.;—Statesville Daily. Repeal And Orphan Children. "The children of Mills Home, at Thomasville” savs Charity and Child ren, "are painfully conscious of the affects of repeal. Every year our good friends of the peach section have given us many truck loads of peaches that were-too. ripe for ship ment or were of a quality that could not be profitably marketed. There are no Such, peaches this year. Li quor trucks from wet states-line the roads tjirough the orchards and pay good money fr6m anything from a wormy to-a mush ripe peach. Last year we were given enough peaches to put up 2,000 gallons. The. child ren have had this delicious food throughout the year. They will for get how, peaches taste now that that Idamnabie prohibition law has been repealed ’ There will be a like sale for mountain apples and we have every reason to believe that that our apple supply will be prac tically nil. We usually can about 2,000 gallons of apples that are do nated .by. our; friends of the moun tains. Tnis is addinggreatly to the income from the, orchards of our good friends. We rejoice in the prosperity of our friends. Tbe point we are making is that peaches that have in the past been used for food for orphan children are now being made into brandy . There is nothing new nor novel in that; child ren have always been the sufferers from the liquor business.’-’ Eight years of carrying the mail, without missing a day> delivery was the record left by Mrs. Blanch. Damitio of Montesano1 Wash:, as she surrendered her star mail route to a male successor; / ' ' - ' Six months after he had saved his/dog'tttjm djrowimg,. Waiter Law r e n c e of'Ghicago /was saved from asphxiation by?‘ t i f animali ^ \ you. Mrs. W A. Taylor, of Farming; tonrdehghtfully entertained a num ber, of; friends at her home last Wednesday morning from ten to twelve o'clock. The living room was attractively adorned with a profusion ot lovely summer flowers. Mrs. L- F. Brock and Miss Sallie Spilltnan graciously received the gufests at the door and refreshing punch was served by the hostess. Mfs. Tavlor. 1A puzzle card contest was engaged in and when put together formed the following announcement: Tune 3°". 1 9 3 4, Hillsville, Virginia Martha Helena Weir to James Clarence Shore, thus announcing the wedding of this popular young couple. The prizewas awarded to Mrs. M. G. Ervin, winner of the ontest. - The guests ,were presented ma terial from which lovely quilt squares were made and presented to the hride. tA'delectable two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Ball and Mrs. L. F Brock, The attractive menu con sisted of chicken .salad, saltines, pickles, deviled eggs, potato chips,/ ■sandwiches iced tea, white cake, ice lpreahiyand mints. ,/■ Those enjoying the hospitality of [Mrs./Taylor were Mrs. Shore, the honor guest, and Mesdames Clyde Jat;yjs|^u'rtph Seats, Jiarnes Blake, C'iyWilliams, Ralph Williard, L B ^ffevE1VBali; M. G. Ervin, JarjoneG regory,. Julia Furcbes, Sarah Miller West, Inabella Styers, ahd JeanetteBhorei The bride is the. attractive and accomplished young daughter of Mri and Mrs. Clarence M. Weir, of Farmington. - She received her ed ucation at Farmington High schocl and Mitchell College, ^ard it very talented in music, having taught the past two years. Mr. Shore is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shore, of Farmington, and is a promising v'oung Baptist minister, having attended Mars Hill College. ' The'young couple left immediate ly after the announcement for a, trip to Western North Carolina. Their many friends in Davie wish for them much happiness. Tenneesee Bolters Shout Farley Down.' Nashville, Tenn. — Rebelliously ignoring'political commands of Post master-General James A. Farley, bolting Tennessee Democrats and Republicans joined in a fight against regular Democratic nominees who are staunch supporters of the new deal: The bolting Democrats termed themselves "straight Democrats. ’ ’ In convention here more than 3,000 shouted approval of denunciations of.Farley’s efforts to "bullwhip Ten nessee Vptersinto supporting Govl Hill McAllister, and U. S -Senator K D.’McKellar.” ' ' For the November general elec tion the party, nominated Lewis S. Pope.- Nashville business man, for. governor and indorsed -former Gov. Ben W'. Hooper, Republican leader from Newport who is runrfing a- gaiust McKellar. .T / In a recent address at Nashville Farley urged Democrats to support regular party nominees against any candidates advanced by a "Fusion”' ticket ot straying Democrats and Re publicans. The : chairman .,of ,-the' Dembcratic national committee -later- threatened Washington w o.u.Td "crack down” if McAlister and .Mcr Kellar were defeated. • - ; Y o u r frie n d sh ip g la d th a t ch eers. Just : makes -us > wish .^rou Mappjj, 'TA reformer complians that there is-too. much-in modern fiction and We ViewTheMouutains • There are all kinds of mountain1- in North Carolina—big mountains little mountains and ' middle sized mountains For nearly forty years we have been traveling through the mountains of North Carolina, Vir ginia and Tennessee. But we hadn’t really seen many mountains until a few days ago when we climbed into our "Spankit” and headed north west After passing North Wilkes boro we begun to notice a few hills which grew in size as our bus neared Boone. The real mountains—what are ■ really mountains —were en countered when we turned to the left at Vilas ahd slowly wended our way upward, passing Valle Crusis and finally-panting up to Banners Elk, which seems to be on ,top of the world although only about 4,000 feet above sea level On -this high way- the roadbuilders built corners instead of curves. The scenery from Banners Elk to Elk Park and Roan Mountain is fine, hud well worth traveling many- miles to see. From this point to Elizabethton, Tenn ,is very attractive scenery. Crops along the Doe, Wautauga and Holston rivers are fine, especially corn. We saw more cabbage, buck wheat and tobacco in Watauga, Avery, Carter, Sullivan, Washing ton. and Johnson counties' than we had ever ran across in 'our' entire life. We spent two days in Johnson City, one of-Tennessee’s finest and m o s t progressive. young cities. Here is located; the TjTational Sol- d je rs HbmeT the State.,/Nonnal -TgaoL^LS’^ o lle g e j^ an d ^ m ap y ^ p ^ tb e j ihtetesfingplaces. W espenta short, while in Bristol. Va., the city that is divided in half—one half in Ten nessee and the other half in Virginia. Thisitwin city has a population of about 40,000 people, and they kern ed to be all trying to park on State street and get into Kress and. Wool- worth’s stores on the afternoon we were there. Inpassing we: failed to mention the big rayon mills at Elizabethton! This is the only town In the south that was visited by Herbert Hoover during the 1928 campaign, where he spoke to about 50,000 people. Leaving Johnson City Sunday afternoon' we'folio wed a new route east of. Elizabethton, passing through Mountain- City, Tenn., and-following the valley route by Zionville to Boone. This is a distance of about 70 miles 'and the •scenery is beyond description, irops throughout the entire journey of around 4O0 .miles, were good, and a bounteous harvest will be gathered this fall if hail storms, floods and tornadoes don’t interfere. Tothose who want to see the world in a short journey we would suggest a trip to the Tennessee valley as poorly de scribed above. If you travel in a Whippet your gas. and oil bill will be less than $5 for the entire trip. Pause a few minutes at Deep Gap, this side of Boone, and view the en tire range of Brushy mountains. Spend a while at Banners Elk and view the entire mountain section of North western North Carolina. The trip is"well worth the small cost. Were The Stronger? "The troubles Jve have been going, through with the past few years wouldn’t have .discouraged our: fa thers and grandfathers a quarter, of an inch as much, as they have us” says the Stiilwater (Minn.) Gazette. ‘Were they made of sterner staff or have we been coddled too much? They went through tough times without government aid 'and didn’t pave the government to tell them, to plovj^&ider a ttiirfl -Op the^hFSip. kill the: pigs and cpws, but by; hard !labor woradd tbem^lkbs out£oflwhat we now call a ^depression. Tbeyx didn’t call it ; depression but danged bard timeB.” T Q : /- T ' ; -' .*'Cah’t make. a hit with a not- beily, ” is the rather shocking^ head- DeviI Bailing. BILLY SUNDAY, the premier of all the bigb-pressure preachers, otherwise known as evangelists, is disgusted with the way his profes sion is being, received in these times. He has recently had some rather appalling experiences in the larger cities of the Country, New York and Philadelphia, coming away with in different success and with some rather definite conclusions concern ing the/ world, the flesh and the devil. Religious zeal is on the toboggan in this country. That's one^of hts IirBt .conclusions. The saw dust trail could stand a great deal|more traffic. And he a)so has a diatribe or so for the churches through which he says "liberalism and- commercialism have swept” and which are "denying the cardinal verities of Christianity.' Most of my work lately has been in non-sectarian tabernacles.” Mr. Sunday's reactions are of in terest. Especially his additional remark that “I have to work.as: hard today to get. a 15-year-old to take a Btand for Chrirt as I used to for a man of 50. The devil -seems to have this country on the run.” Concerning his reflection upon the popular lack of enthusiasm on the part of the public for the business of devil-baiting, it may be only a fact that Mr. Spnday would OdtrIike toadmit that ...the devil of old age has got him and that this is reaily one basic explanation. . Mr. Sunday quite naturally lacks the fire and vigor of his earlier evan gelistic life. Hisshowmanahipison the wane. He couldn’t, possibly cut as many pulpic dfdoes as he used-to. jOor^add^U-lherother^rtmmings and , glamour to his pifeaching. .Age has dimmed the luster: of his grand- standing.- , j But he does suggest a very pal pable truth when he comments upon the difficulty o f impressing- the young people with the appeals of Christianity. Youthhood .is spend ing its energies in.other fields, scat tering its zeal over wide areas of in terests, amusements and secular ob jectives - And that's a condition to be. de plored. lf.the church isnot to be able in the'future to recruit from the boy hood and- the girlhood of the! land, it faces a sterile prospect., It has al ways received the boiy of its strength and growth and stimulus from a stream of youthhood that has been pouring through its temple gates —Charlotte Observer. Says Absentee Ballot Must Go. VCharlotte, N. C.—'The North Caro- Iina absenteeIiaIlot law must be a- bolished, for the good of* the Demo cratic partv.. Attorney James L. De- Laney said here Saturday. The statement was - of more than ordi nary significance, for Mr. DeLaney is:a member of the Mecklenburg board of ejections and a member -z>f the state Democratic executive com mittee. "From all; through the state,” he said, "is a wave of sentiment , de manding the repeal of the absentee voting law. and the ■ next legislative can do no less than, respond to this public demand/ .. - ■ • "The absentee^law was very 'gpod in jts inception . It ga e the soldiers in the world war an opportunity to vote in their home boxes. Since the war the law has been kept on the books. The purpose of continuing it was to give invalids and 'people forced to be’away from.honie oppor- tunity to vote. . "But it now seems abvious that the law has been kept on the. books 'too long.. Abuses have ibec6mg.,too prevalentV !Complaint is too ^yjde- spread and Insistent. ; • rT . "I think the next legislature/.,wil j perform a, real service for the . peo ple of the state, and for the Demo cratic' party by !abolishing the; ab - sentee-voting syBtem entirely.” ; .. Ii >1 Tbe teachers tell us there is a lot of direrehce between^ a. ptipil and a Sm m m IPl& i'I ■m- "=V/,. j Si ,- V-- ;t . ;■ ^vv-W .;T -V '.V --' v -v - .•■--: ' V ,:,- /.......v v : ;V ; : S V " V { ^ V V : v a « - . ;■ ' '. ''• :i-- ; V '. .' 'V ' V. V '" ^ V K ^ i ^ ' ' ^ ' VV^V -..ir V VV-Vi- V - V - --:- :; - V-:-.: -■ >V V: '■ - -Vi --VV'VV---. s V ---V-;--V--';..-.- V - -->;-■-V-VV' .-, >' '- K v -? ._, ; , ' ft® DAVIE BECftRft M fldaVItEE S. CSErTKMBEai . W 11 i f § * , Center NewsTHE DAVffi RECORD. C. FRAKK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E tE P H O E Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1303.________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO The Bible says man cannot serve both God and mammon. Some seem to be trying to do the impos sible. _ A good democrat is not going to run on a Republican ticket, neither is a good Republican going to allow his name to appear on a demociatic ticket ______________ We are glad that there are at least a few folks who have nerve enough to say what they think, regardless of consequences. Pity there are not more such folks in the country. Itseem sthatthe New Deal is not going as strong as it did a year ago. Even some of the democrats have become disgusted with the manner in which a bunch of college profes sors are trying to run the country. Democrats who are going over the country posing a s Republicans should contribute to the Republican campaign expenses and should also vote for the Republican nominees in the coming election. * We noticed an article in the Winston Sentinel last week stating that the Masons of Mocksville had turned over to the Masonic Orphan age $1500 , from the proceeds of the recent Masonic picnic held in this city. The Sentinel got their figures a little too high. A chfeck for $1,000 was given to the orphanage. This scribe doesn’t propose to vote for a liquor man for any kind of • an office, regardless of what ticket he is running on. The Re cord did everything possible to help carry North Carolina dry last fall, and now we are not going to vote for wet men to undo what the vot ers did last fall. The states that voted for legalized liquor last year have already discovered that they made a fearful mistake. It is only about two months until the election. The county candi dates seem to be taking things easy knowing or seeming to know''that all the political fence have been built up and strengthened. One or two of our democratic friends have been out scouting around for the past year trying to convince the voters that they are Republicans running on a democratic ticket The voters are hard to fool these days. The Record is working under the Graphic Arts Industry Code of the NRA1 and has a receipt in full for all dues until 1935. We wonder if all the other newspapers in North Carolina are in the same shape. Thiscode has crippled our job print ing department very much, as the Code prices are higher than the business houses will pay. Some print shops are cutting prices despite the fact that there is a fine of $500 , and a six months prison sentence for charging lower prices than the code provides. .These shops are going to be investigated, and some of the boys are going to be sorry that there ever was a Hugh John son or an NBA. Commissioners Not To Biame. The county commissioners, at their regular meeting on January 1st, 1934 accepted and approved a petition for a road project leading from Mocks - ville to Smoot’s bridge, and -ordered that said petn 1011 be forwarded . to <tjftfHighwayACpznpji8Sion. ThispetK tion.was sent^ta ;the High way Com mission, but \ no--,actlon has been taken on the matter. - .We under stand that (ome-citizens in Calahaln have been criticising the County Board because this road wasn’t built. The county commissioners did. all they could, aB the entire Davie road ayBtem was taken over by the state some two years ago. If there is anv- hodv who deserves to be cussed: i t . is: th& democratic highway commission. Burke Claims Raw Deal Raleigh, Aug.—The state board of elections tonight certified J. A. Rousseau of WiIkesboro as the De mocratic nominee for judge of the seventeenth district alter a lengthy investigation into protests lodged by J. Hayden Burke of Taylors- ville.I. Hayden- Burke, of Taylors ville candidate for judge ot the seventeenth judicial district in the two Democratic primaries thissum raer, when informed bv The Ob server that the State Board of Elec tions had certified his opponent, Julius A. Rousseau, of North Wilkesboro, as the Democratic can didate. declared that he would con sider seriously the advisability of carrying his demand tor a recoum of the votes in the second primary to the state courts. “I don’t know what course I ’ll pursue, but I have not been done to me in the name of Democracy,” asserted the veteran lawyer. “ I will consider appealing to the courts for a recount after the elections board infofms me of its action, if it informs me at all. The elections board pretended to grant a recount but failed to give it.' • ’Since the second primary I have been told that Mr. Rousseau was telling his followers that be had every assurance he would get a cer tificate from the elections board. I do not understand this at all.” Big Crowd At Center. More 500 people spent Sunday at Center attending the annual old time singing. Rev. W. V- Brown,' of Yadkih1 and W. F Stonestreet of Mocksville, had charge of , the singing. A bounteous dinner was spread on the long taole at the noon hour, and many baskets of frag ments were taken up after all had eaten and were filled A short talk was made by Rev. Mr. Burrus, of Surry county, and a number of old songs were sung. A visiting quar tette rendered several numbers. The day was enjoyed by all present. Davie lredfell Rowan, Yadkin, For syth, Davidson and other counties were represented. Bad Auto Wreck. A Plymouth sedan and a Ford touring car were almost demolished, and two ladies, two men and two boys, were more or lees injured about four o’clock Saturday afternoon at Oak Grove, when the autos crashed at a road intersection. A Mr. Giles, with his wife and sister-in-law, of Glen7Alpine, were in the Plymouth coming south, while Charlie Angeli and two sons of Hiawatha Angell, were in the Ford going north. AU of the injured were brought to Mocksville and given medical at tention by local physicians. The lit tle Angell boys suffered serious in juries—one with a broken collar bone and a broken arm, the other had both bones in one arm broken. Mr. Angell was seriously hurt but no bones brok en. Mr. and Mrs Giles were also badly hurt, but were able to be car ried to a Morganton hospital Satur day evening. The other lady received only alight cuts in the face from broken glas3. This was one of the worst auto wrecks that has occurred here in a long while. It is fortunate that all of the occupants came out of the wreck alive. , Bixby News. Mt. and Mrs. Mason Martin, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with' her father Mt.’ W. G. Myers. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saunders of W ins ton Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Massey. Little Lester Massey is on the sick list. Miss Sallie Sheets delightfully entertain ed a number of her friends at her home last Tuesday evening from six thirty o'clock till ten thirty 0 clock honoring Miss Gladys Cornatzer. who left Thursday for Jam es Memorial Hospital at Wilmington to take training. Delicious-sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served. Little Arnold Rebertson entertained a number of Iutle friends .at a birthday party Saturday evening, m any enjoyable games were played after which ice cream and watermellon were served. Mr and Mrs. Charles W hitley and daughters Josephine and Susie Ann,' of Wmston Salem spent Sunday with Mrs, W hitleys mother Mrs. A. H. Robertson. . Mrs. Phil Robertson spent Wednesday in .Winston Salem shopping. Fork News Notes. . Miss Treva Livengood spent several days this week with Miss Jennie Lowe' Peebles, at Advance. . Alvas Foster and son of Suffolk, V a . spent the week,end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs A. M: Foster.' -MrJ and Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, of - Ben - nettByille, S. C.. spent this week here with her parents .Mr. and Mrs. C. Locke Aaron. - Mrs- MitcheU StewaTt is critically ill at her home near Fulton. ■;. Mr. and Mrs.- U.-D. Wyatt, and children’ of W inston Salem :, and Mrr1 Beatrice Hodges, visited relatives In Iredell - county1 Wednesday: ■ j t Rad Bailey, who is ,with CCC cam p at' SmoKy M usoent the week end here: w ith ■his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.-M: Bailey. Resolution Adopted By North Carolina Fair Tax Association. First Annual Meeting, Sanford.: August 14 , 1934 Whereas, Reports of officers to this; our first annual meeting of the North Carolina Fair Tax A s sociation, indication; indicate a very- satisfactory year’s accomplishments and whereas, these reports and the discussion of the Association’s acti vities by speakers before our meet ing, including prominent citizens who have been chosen legislative nominees, show claailv that the or ganization has rendered a distinct service to the state, therefore, be it Resolved, That we rededicate ourselves to the objects of our As sociation. and in the interest of the high ideals of citizenship and gov eminent presented to us by speak ers ot our own numbers and visit ors who favored us with sugges tions and recommendations for our future activities; That we intensify our campaign of education and organization throughout the State, giving parti cular attention to the formation of county units which may work- for better and more economical local government and taxation, just as the State organization is striving to bring about reforms in our State government and its system of taxa tion; That we use our influence to check the trend toward centraliza tion of government and power in Raleigh, and to restore to the peo ple of our counties and municipal! ties the right of self government and control of local affairs to which they are entitled under a democra tic form of government Resolved, Further, That we do hereby go on record as being op posed to the proposed new consti tution for the State of North Caro- Iina. Resolved, Further, Thatweuse influence to bring about reforms in the election laws which will abolish the absentee ballot and so clearify the laws against bribery, co erciop, and intimidation; and with refer ence to the marking of ballots, so that the soveign right of .franchise and fair elections in North Caro lina may be’ further safeguarded. Resolved. Further, That we urge all citizens of the State who are in sympathy with our objects and activities to identity themselves with our Association. Resolved^ Furtbe/,-That we ex tend our thanks to all those who have contributed to the success ol our Association in its first year of operation, particularly the. Press of the State, and to those who have had any part.In ,making this, our first annual m eeting,'the import ant and successful event we feel ii cm truthfully be characterized.. (Signed) John. T. Burrus Efird L. Hine T.' L- Gardner v For the Committee. NOTICE OF SAEE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L. C. Deadmon and wife-to A. T. Grant, Jr., Jrustee (now -A. T. Grant) dated'July 31, 1925 and recorded m Book No. -19, Page 281 Regis ter's Office of Davie County, North -Carolina, default having been made m the payment'of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder of the notes mentioned in said deed of trust. The undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse -door- of Davie -County m Mocksville, N. C. on the 6th day of -October 1934 at twelve o’clock M:-the fol lowing. described lands to wit :- -' A tract, beginning'.at a MbIack oak (now down) J. -W.-IWard’s- corner, thence S. with Walter Clement’s line 33.90 chs, to a; stone ; thence E. with -Livingood’s liiie 13.00 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No 6, thence N, with line of lot No 6, 33 90 chs, to a Sljone m Ward’s line, thenpe W- with Ward’s line 12.00 chp, to the be ginning, containing 42 qcres more or less, for a ippre psriicq- Because she said that she made ^ar description qf whiplf 400$ 9 > 1 Judge Lvlan Tuck-in Pawtucker.T This §epf~ R 1 - * - fJ -MJia r* j> -v . - Mr. and Mrs. Otts Tutterov ot Salisbury spent th e week-end here w ith Mr. and M n. L. M- Totterow. A nna M ae Anderson of W inston-Salem w as the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and M n J . G Anderson. - Mrs. Albright, of Chestertown. Md., spent Friday night w ith Mr. and M n R .-S. PowelI- Mr. and M n. John Dwiggins, and Ray Dwiggins. of W inston-Salem visited their parent Mr. and Mrs. J . H. B- Dwiggins ■ Sunday. ~ , . MrTand Mrs. N oah Ellis and sons Le 1 oard aod Frankie, of Clmmons visited M r.: and N. B. Dvson Sunday afternoon n^Mrs. Alvin Dyson spent last week in Tfua the guest of her parents Mr. and M n. W. H- Howard. M n.'Keesee, o f V a., is spending som e tim e here w ith her daughters Mrs. Geo. Evans and M n. C. A. McAllister. Mary Alice Jarvis is the guest of her sister M n. H. W. Totterow. Mary W alker, of Elkia is spending her vacation her vacation here w ith Rev. and M n. W. J. S. W alker. M n. J . H. B. Dwiggins is visiting her son L- R- Dwiggins in W inston-Salem this week. Misses Sailie aod E dna Steelm an. of H igh Point were week-end visiton here. R. S. Ferrebee, of Mocksville visited Mr. and M n. J . E. Tntterow last week. W O M EN W H O ARE CLEV ER at u a rd n g off the telltale «.gn.< of fatigue jie finding that smoking a Camel drives away weariness and wakes up youthful energy—makes you feel and look fresher. Smoke a ll you w ant—the costlier to baccos in Camels never pot your nerves out of tune. Sarah Thompson went to Greensboro yesterday to resume her studies at Greensboro C illege, which opens tomorrow. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by C. W. HaII and wife Annie F. Hall to C. E. FaircIoth, . trustee dated August 23, 1927 and re corded in Book 24, Page 361-2 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to secure a note in the sum of $5000.06 due Mrs. Cora D. Fairelotb, default having been made in the payment of said note and being requested by the hold er thereof to sell the lands men tioned in said deed. of trust— The undersigned trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina on Saturday the 6th day of October 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to wit: ;' Beginning at a black ,oak, Thos. S. Chaffin's corner, thence S. 15.20 chs. to a stake in J. B. Ellis” line, thence S. 16.60 chs. to A rWhite oak bush, thence, S. 50 degs. E. 4.80 chs. to a hickory grubb, thence E. 25.00 chs. to a stake in; J. B. Ellis’ line, and A. B- Phelp’s comer, thence N. 39.50 chs.' to a pine knot, in J. B. Ellis’ line' thence W. 13.00 chs. to. a black oak said Ellis’ corner in Chaffin’s line, thence S. with Chaffin’s line to the beginning containing 84% acres more or less—save and, except 2 % acres sold to Elbaville M. P. Church. !• This Sept. 3rd. 1934. lC. E. FA1RCL0TH, Trustee By A. T. Grant, Trustee. Fall Is HereH I W e A r e P r e p a r e d T o T a k e Care OfI T h e N e e d s O f T h e F arm er. I ' S M J u s t A r r iv e d A C a r L oad O f I•* Agricultural Lime I John Deere Farm. Machinery H Zelfs and Royster Fertilizers H Century Automobile Tires ij Terra Cotta Pipe | Statesville Feeds aH Peters Gun Shells § Oversalls, Wort Shirts, Flour, Groceries. H We Are Selling At Rock Bottom Prices. I It P a y s Y o u T o T r a d e A t Martin Brothe Near Southern Depot D r a u g h o i i B u s in e s s C o lleg e ANNOUNCING- The Opening OFThe Fall Term, Sept. 3, 1934. Our Motto “A Position For Evefy Graduate” File Your ApplicatioaNow., Or Write For Information. D r a u g h o n B u sin e ss C ollege Winston-Salem, N. C. Th* Oidy w idar $2S00 a V-lype, 8 <yfiiBfor Bfiginei Exlro cost of next cor wlffi dual down-draft ccirburetion 4290. 44 Hoofing Teor mile with Straddle-meurlsd pinion. Exclusive mtFord Completely afer-jacketc cylinder andaction A w heek Single paneCteor Vision Window VenliIaHon 490 exha for next Carwilh iMs feature: NoxN ar Wjff* tiff* rajwreifyicosfc & 9?&nsati£ 'J M w e t e f t q i - P t a a Z c a i t yaa look at the mere FORD V- 8 FEATURES YOU SEE! t £ d f £ pric**earstba3f°* reaifybeS* I S I S i I i Pw e , tHe tford V -* is a succ rear UTHeillZRO. $ Q It 0 DEALERS S AND OP, f- B' dhroit Easy terms TcrtfiMM Pteo- I , m v i W fS feg’a R gera S w iitey E v e u to g - C o lu m b ia N e t^ . ReGABDED a t j successfully renBonal fire box,J pow ot other en B E D T Il PETER DISCI] IT DtDN’T take to find the swe Jiy trills had caugS fpied him sitting f Ar Vee in Far Pete; didn’t d are j ready it w as bro didn't have to, f | flew over in th e ! alighted ju st o ver! Jo, PeterI” he c ril “Hello, L innet f was wondering was singing like “Hello, Linnq known, but you : Pve heard you remember your s came over here . talk to somebody Linnet the P ur irho it was, laug' you’re still the •>e. "I suppose furiosity as eve juestions. WeH •hall we talk ab ‘Ton, ,C1,, '■Lately I’ve fo replii prising friends that things Fm trying t head who is rel to . ......... 1 * found out somi Pm to m ake m< little about my ft’s getting so Piess who a pe Ton please, Linn belong to?” Linnet flew d Peter. “Look r wltIi twinkling Wd see if y0u Peter stared He saw a bird m tire body w »n the head, c Palest on th e *as whitish, brownish, th< feathers edge bJ1! a-as short V, -VJ w it SW tm a r e! Care Ofi fmer. >ad Of Irs jceries. Prices. ,O M eg e |t. 3 , 1 9 3 4 . k>> !form ation. >llege citing xle wtih o-i.iountod Exclusive i ford ftingle N. Sij|no Clear \ o^liijln Window ^iiIiIaHon flctra for next a wilH this / 'StlaSetilufe.y / MD UP, F- O- B- DETROIT fcr_.„ terms Ihmuth ord finance Plans RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H e r e ’s t h e F i r e l e s s S t e a m L o c o m i & I i l l ^ P liiili Ti^VffiOtDil I WT1* Will'’KU n SG UlDEU at first as a m ere whimsy of a fanciful inventor. W. J K rem er’s Aroin00 , R successfully utlIizad the Brooklyn Nayy yard. This latest product of the machine age dispensesTwlth the con- ^ o n a l fae box. but boasts, instead a w ater tank. C apable of moving a t 12 miles per hour, the e n g to h ls treble the joytr of other engines u s size. b e d t im e s t o r y f o r c h i l d r e n By TH O R N TO N W. BURGESS PETER DISCOVERS L IN N E T [T DIDN’T take Peter R abbit , long I to find the sweet singer whose hap- fiy tr/ls hail caught his attention. He ipiti ltini sitting on the tip-top of a Jr tree in l-'ariner Brown’s yard. Pctet didn't dare ge over there for al ready it tvas broad daylight B ut he didn't hare to, for the sw eet singer dew over in the Old O rchard and alighted just over Peter’s head. “H el lo, Peter!" he cried. “Hello, Linnet!” cried Peter. “I was wondering who it could be who was singing like that. I ought to have -'ii.-1 I 'ipiKS “Hello, Linnet!” Cried Peter. known, bnt you see it is so long since Fre heard you sing th at I couldn’t remember your song. I’m so glad you tame over here for I’m ju st dying to talk to somebody.” Linnet the Purple Finch, for this Is sho it was, laughed right o u t “I see fou're still the same old Peter,” s a id . he. “I suppose you’re ju st as full of iuriosity as ever, and ju st as full of iuestions. Well, here I am, so w hat ibnll we talk about" "Ion,” replied P eter prom ptly. 'Lately i’ve found out so m any sur- ftlsing things about my feathered friends that I want to know more. I® trying to get it straight in my lead who is related to who, and Fve found out some things which have be- E°n to make me feel that I know very Idle about my feathered neighbors. is Setting so that I don’t even dare Hess who a person’s relatives are. If In please, Linnet, what fam ily do you orioog to?” Linnet flew down a little nearer to J inr- "Look me over, Peter,” said, he “ twinkling eyes. “Look m e over id see If you can’t tell for yourself.” eter stared solemnly a t Linnet. *Lsaw a Lird of sparrow size whose re lw^v was a rose red, brightest tal t *'ea,i’ darkest on the back, and Iraf l n the breast. U nderneath he i srJlitish- His wings and tail w ere . J lnish" the outer parts of ' the ers edged with rose red. His I short and sto u t Before P eter ill - with 3n average-size~ tree foli 3 sPrea^ of 50 feet of (j|..a^e Unc*er n o rm a l condi- re, °ns. thra^s off five bar- fo l ,Water a in the J” » « v aPor. TM5 is s,- turn6 t0 cIouds and re- . ^ the ear* - rain. could reply, M rs. Linnet appeared. T here w asn't so much as a touch of th a t beautiful rose red about her. H er grayish brown back w as streaked with black. H er w hite breast and sides w ere spotted with streaks of brown. H ad she not been w ith Linnet, Peter certainly would have taken her for a sparrow . She looked so much like one th a t he ventured to say. “I guess you belong to the Sparrow fam ily.” “T hat’s pretty close, Peter, that’s pretty close,” declared L innet “We belong to the Finch branch of the fam ily, which m akes the Sparrow s own cousins, but they never can m istake me. T here is nobody else my size w ith a rose red coat like mine. H ello! H ere comes Cousin Chieoree.” ©. T. W. Burgess.—WNXJ Service. Pm FA V O R ITE R EC IPE S T H E following recipes have been chosen from prize dishes or cher-; ished recipes: A Prize Salad. T ake one pint of shredded cabbage, one can of w hite cherries, one can of sliced pineapple, one pound of blanched almonds, one-half pound of fresh .m arshm allow s and one pint of w hipped cream . Cut the cherries into halves. Dice the pineapple, shred the alm onds, quarter the m arshm al lows and mix all together w ith the w hipped cream w ith a few tablespoons o f any good salad dressing. Almond Soup. B lanch one-fourth of a pound of al monds by dropping them into boiling w ater and after ten m inutes drain ai.-d add cold w ater to cover. P u t the al m onds through a food chopper. Mix w ith tw o hard cOoked egg yolks and add a q uart of beef or chicken stock. M ake a paste of a teaspoon of flour mixed w ith a little cold w ater and add to the bro th ; cook slowly, season w ith saltTand pepper and add one cup of cream . Serve very hot. Top with w hipped cream and sprinkle over It a few shredded almonds. Prune Dressing. Take tw o cups -of cooked prunes, OLe-half cup of cooked rice, using the prune juice In which to cook the rice. Add six large chestnuts blanched and chopped, butter, salt and pepper to seaso n ." Mix well and stuff the fowl. Piquant Cocktail Sauce. T ake four tablespoons - each of to m ato catsup a n d . w hite grape juice, one tablespoon each of lemon and orange juice, one-fourth teaspoon of cinnam on and one-eighth teaspoon each of salt, paprika, sugar and elov.es. • Eggnogg. ' Separate the egg w hite and yolk and beat both well, mix and add one pin lf of hot milk, beating well. Flavor as desired. .- ©. Western Newsnaner Union. QUESTION BOX BvED WYNN... Yr V The Perfect Feel D ear Mr. W ynn: .. I know you a re an actor and a stu d e n t'o f the theater. Can you tell me w hen the first theatrical entertain m ent took place and w here? T ours truly, ' IMA TH ESPIA N . -A nsw er: The first tb e a tric alen te r- tainm ent w as In th e G arden of Eden w hen Eve appeared for Adam s bene fit ______. ’ - D ear Mr. W ynn: I am « schoolgirl and my E nSllah teacher w ants me to w rite a sentence w fth the w ord “and” five tim es In suc cession, and still w rite it sensibly. Can you help me out? ^ ^ L TALLIAN. A nsw er: T h at Is very J g ft you w ere haying a sign P ,,^iTvs and f r t f c w hich should read ’ Silks ana Satins” and say the sign painter con nected the whole thing like this: uSILKSANDSATINS” and you w anted him to paint it over so it would be right. You would say to him : Paint this sign over and be sure to leave a space between “silks” and “and” and “and” and “satins.” D ear H r. W ynn: I have ju st arrived in America from my home in Ireland, I alw ays heard this w as the land of opportunity. In fact, since childhood I have heard you can pick gold up in the streets in this WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM HM. py Ben SyBdIcaiep .. The girl chum says the ,people who read late in bed can never hope to be popular w ith burglars. WNTJ Service. IE >A PA K N O W S -I “ Pop, w hat is boredom?” “ Dog under stove.” ©. Bell Syndloate..-WNU Service. PETUN IAS By ANNE CAMPBELL T H E fragrance of petunias — D rifts on the morning ate. They summon me In memory To lovely gardens w here _ G randm other g rew in days gone by Those sw eet old-fashioned blooms. T heir presence brings rem em bered springs And quiet, homelike rooms. The humming birds cam e every year To G randm other’s bright flowers. The brown ,bees zoomed in the per fumed Enchantingly quaint bowers. Moss roses graced a hollowed log. A locust tree flung high GIamoreus boughs against the house. W hite clouds sailed in the sky. I never see petunias W ithout a thought of home. Their spicy flowers recall the hours I wandered (happy gnome I) Down paths I would be glad to see Bathed in the present’s glow. On happy feet I’d run to m eet The friends I used to know I Copyright.—WNXJ Service. country.' W hen I got off the boat yes terday I saw something shining on the ground. I picked' it up and, sure enough, it w as a five-dollar gold piece. I was going to put it In my pocket when I noticed a m an holding his hat in his hand and a sign on him read: “Please help the blind”—so I dropped the five-dollar gold piece in his h a t Did I do right? T ruly yours, M. E. GRANT. A nsw er: You did the right thing giving the gold piece to the blind man, because you can see to pick them up. D ear Mr. W ynn: . I live In the country and am twelve years of age. My boy chum of the past four years doesn’t play .with me any more. W e had a fight. He says that my father w ent over to his fa ther’s home and stole the “gate” from in front of his father's house. If this is true why doesn’t his father say som ething to my father for taking his father’s “gate.” . Truly yours, IGO BAREFOOT. A nsw er: The reason his father doesn’t say anything to your father for taking his father’s “gate” is that his father is afraid th at your father m ight take “offense” (a fence). ©-the AssocLated Newspapers WNU Service. Silk Crepe Turban Anne Nagel chooses' a sm art turban of navy silk crepe for w ear w ith her sheer navy afternoon frock. The chic of this softly draped turban is en hanced by a nose veil which lends fascination to the eyes. T h e v e iIm a y also b e worn turned back, form ing a lacy fram e for the face. M u s c l e M a n L e a r n s t o B e a n A c t o r f i M USOLE MAN, young son of Chief Loud Voice of the Tuscaroras, is h e n seen"rehearsing the p art he is to play Im the pageant dram a of Old Fort N iagara th e-g reat historical presentation which Is to be one feature of the Four-N ation celebration a t N iagara, Septem ber 3. to 6. M uscle M an is one of 500 Indians-In the. pageant dram a’s fuU-costuined,.cust of 3,000. 'IMPROVED"iS S V UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson (By KEY. P. B. FlTZWATEB. D. Dn Hember of Faculty, Moody Bibta - Institute of Chicago.)© by Western Newspaper Unlottr Lesson for September 9- H EZEklA H LEADS HIS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD LESSON TEXT—II Cbrouicles 30:1- 37. GOLDEN TEXT—For If ye turn again unto the Lord, your brethren and your children shall find compas sion before them that lead them cap tive, so that they shall come again into this land; for the Lord your God Is gracious and merciful, and will not turn away his face from you, if ye return unto him. II Chronicles 30:9. PRIMARY TOPIC—A King’s Call te God’s House. JUNIOR TOPIC—A King’s Call to W orship God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hat Makes a Good Leader? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Godly Leaders In Civic Life. toI. Hezekfah Calls the People Keep the Passover (vv. 1-12). The way for a sinning and divided people to get back to God and be unit ed is around the crucified Lord. The Passover was a memorial of the na tion’s deliverance through the shed ding of the blood of the sacrificial lamb. 1. The invitation w as representative of the . nation (v. 2). The king took counsel with the princes and the con gregation to show that the proclam a tion was the expression of the na tion’s desire. 2. The tim e w as unusual (w . 2-4). There w as not sufficient tim e to sanc tify the people nor to gather them to gether at the regular time, so they re solved, instead of postponing it for a year, to hold it on the fourteenth day of the second month. This liberty had been granted before In an exigency (Num. 9:6-13). 3. The scope of the invitation (w . 5-9). It included all of both nations who would come to keep the Passover to the Lord God of Israel. "Israel” is now used to include both kingdoms. The effort was to win back the nation which had seceded. The posts who were sent with the message w ere au thorized to supplem ent the proclam a tion with an urgent exhortation to join as a united nation. This urgent invi tation was tactfully put as follow s: a. It touched ancestral memories— “Turn "again unto the Lord God of Abraham, Isaac, and Israel” (v. 6). Betb kingdoms had a common ances try! b. Recent bitter experience— “Be hot ye like your fathers and brethren ,who trespassed against the Ixird God and w ere given up to desolation as ye see” (v. 7). c. Vearnlng for captive kinsfolk— ’T o u r brethren and children shall find compassion before their captors” (v. 9). d. The instinct of self-preservation —“So th at they shall come again into this land" (v. 9). e. The forgiving mercy of God—“For the Lord your God is gracious and m erciful” (v. 9). God will not turn any sincere seeker from h i* (John 6:37). 4. Israel's reception of the invitation (vv. 10-12). a. Some mocked (v. 10). This ur gent and sincere invitation excited only opposition and ridicule by certain tribes. b Some with humble hearts come to Jerusalem (v .-ll). In Judah God gave them one heart to accept the summons to unite In the Lord around the great Passover. II. The Passover Kept (w . 13-27). L Removal of heathen altars (w . 13, 14). These altars w ere erected In Jerusalem In the tim e of Ahaz (28:24). Before there could be worship of the true God, all these traces of Idolatry m ust be removed. 2. The Passover killed (v. 15). The zeal of the people w as shown In their going forw ard with the service, though the priests were' not ready. 3. The priests and Levltes shamed (w . 15-20). The zeal of the people pnt to sham e the priests and the LeVites. They were stim ulated to per form their duties by the law of God as given by Moses. I They even took charge of the killing of the Passover, since m any of the officers w ere not sanctified so as to render this service for themselves.- The Txird healed— th a t is, forgave the people. 4. The praise of glad hearts (w . 21, 22). They continued, for seven-days In this glad service. a. The Leyites and priests sang God’s praises dally on load instru m ents (v. 21) , ' b.. H ezekIab. spoke comforting words to the LevItes (v. 22) and commended them and their' teaching of the knowl edge of GocL c. They made confession of their sins to God (v. 22). This w as th e evi dence th at their action w as genuina 5. ,The Passover prolonged seven days (w . 23-27). The king’s object in prolonging the feast w as to m ake .a lasting im pression upon the'people so aa_to result in thorough' conversion. Shake the G ate* o f H eU ' “Give me a hundred m en who fear nothing but sin and desire nothing but God,"and I care not a straw w hether they be clergymen o r la y m e n s u c h alone will shake th e gates of hell and set up the kingdom of .God upon earth. God does nothing but In answ er to prayer.”—John W esley. - Learn the Bible “Learn the Bible through Ihe Blblei the Old through th e New T estam ent; either can only be understood by the needs of thy heart.”—John Von MuIIorl D elicacies fo r th e W inter M enu Preserving Season at Hand; Abundant Supply of CheapFruit.. - M idsum m er is a tim e looked for w ard to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of canning and preserving for the fam ily’s w inter need of jam s, Jel lies and preserves. M arket reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits. H ere are two tested and econom ical recipes: Concord Grape Jelly. 4 cups (2 lbs.)' juice - (4 bottle of fruit pectin 7% cups (3(4 lbs.) sugar To prepare juice, stem ' about three pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add one-half cup w ater, bring to a boil, cover, and _simmer ten m inutes. Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice. (If m alagas or other tight-skinned grapes are .used, the juice of one lemon should be added to prepared juice). M easure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring- to a boil over hottest fire and a t once. add bottled fruit pectin, stirring con stantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one-half m inute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quick ly. Paraffin hot jelly a t once. M akes about 11 glasses (six fluid ounces each). Ginger Pear Jam . (Using crystallized ginger) 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit % to I cup diced crystallized ginger I bottle fru it pectin 7(4 cups (3(4 lbs.) sugar To prepare fruit, peel, core and crush completely or grind about three pounds fully ripe p ears.' Dice about one-half pound" crystallized ginger. M easure sugar ^ and prepared fruit, tightly packed, Into large ket tle. Add ginger, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard one m in ute. Remove from fire and stir In Dottled fru it pectin. Then stir and Bkim by turns for ju st five m inutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fr u it Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam a t once. M akes about 11 glasses (six fluid ounces each). This prod uct m ay take a week to reach a usable s e t ■By. the Pound Jackie (seeing nurse weigh tha n.ew baby)—Nurse, how much a pound did baby eost? SmoothOffUgIy Freckles, Blackheads Nature’s Way Here is an inexpensive, quicker Yray to sfein beauty—a way that has been tested and trusted by women for over a generation. Yon can whiten, clear and freshen your complexion, re move all trace of black heads, freckles, coarse ness in ten days or less. Just apply Hadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime tonight. No massaging, no rubbing. Nadinola speedsNature. purging away tan and freckles, blackheads, muddy, sallow color. You see day-by-day improvement until your skin is,a£t you long for: creamy-white, satin-smooth, lovely. No Jong waiting, no disappointments; money-back guar antee. Get a large box of fraamoia Blegching Cream at your favorite toilet counter or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, Box 19, Pari9, Tenn. C an’t K now It AU One who knows a great deal Isn’t asham ed of w hat-he doesn’t. THiEflSY WflYTO IRON! I KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY . w ith th e C olem an SrtiLr [ HfcAllcVG Iron Cojeman Self-Heattng Iron will save you more time and work than a $100.00 washing machine!* Ir will save your. ittmgth ... help yon oo better Iron fug easier and quicker at less con. . In s ta n t U g b ttm t...n o heafctog with matches or torch... no waiting. The evenly-heated double pointed base'tons garments with fewer strokes. Xaxge glass* smooth base slides easier. Ironing time Is reduced: one-third. Heats Itself...use Ir anywhere. Economical tab...coetaotuv yif an hour to operate. See your hardware or housefumlshing dealer. If localdealer doesn’t handle, write uc. * THE COLEVAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Deo& WU30S, Wlehita1 Eacs.; Cbfoao. HL;FblttddpmarPa;; Los Angde*, CaHr.;... Tvranto, Ontario. Canada. _ «aoo rTHlS * aavi SmcaythCleWiSkitv Don’t endure pimples and blotches. Allay them quickly with pure ResinoI Soap and safe; efficacious M Resmol W l T C Dr. SqltertJ MSr R JBlyeLotion rejleres-axid cores sore aqd lnflamedeyaaiagt to *b boms. Hslpethe weak eyed, eures; without milt. Ask.yoQZrdznmdst or dealer Ior1SAt^TEBfB. only fniaBelORBiMipeoary3P.O;Boilfi, Atlanta-Ga. 85—34W N U -7 Jfr ■":wV RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 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 Speaker Rainey’s Death Starts Race for His Position- Prominent Men Organize Liberty tLeague to Combat Radicalism. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union.i Henry T. Rainey He n r y t . R a tn e y , veteran con- gressm ap from Illinois and speak er of the house, died unexpectedly in a S t Louis hospital where he w as be lieved to be recover ing from an attack of bronchial pneumonia. The im m ediate cause of his death was an gina pectoris. Mr. Rainey, who w as with in a day of being seven ty-four years old, w as first elected to con gress in 1902, and he s e r v e d continuously with the exception of one term , being de feated In the H arding landslide of 1920. He w as elected to the speakership when John Nance G arner became Vice President. His control over the house during the ses sions of last year and this year, while the President's program w as being put through, was gentle but so firm th a t the legislators were kept- well In line. Mr. Rainey devoted much of his service in W ashington to efforts to im prove the condition of the farm ers, for he held th at farm prosperity was essential in any program for national ■well being. He also w as a student of tariff and fiscal subjects. As a Demo crat he was alw ays a “regular.” He w as the author of the tariff commis sion law and of much other impor tan t legislation. Mrs. Rainey acted as her husband’s secretary for years and is so well ac quainted with congressional work that Uie Dem ocrats may select her as the candidate to complete his term as rep resentative from the Tw entieth Illinois d istrict JIr. Rainey w as buried in his home town, Carrollton, after services which w ere attended by President Roosevelt and many other notable persons. SPEAKER RAINEY’S death will re sult In a spirited contest among a num ber of men who are am bitious to succeed him. F irst In the line of suc cession. so to speak. Is R epresentative Jos eph VV. B yrns of Ten nessee, who has been serving as m ajority floor leader and "who Is head of the Demo cratic national con gressional committee. President Roosevelt is going to take no part In the race, but the m ore liberal of the New D e a l e r s are known to favor Sam R ayburo of Texas. Well Informed ob servers believe B yrns will be elected speaker and Rayburn floor leader. O ther aspirants for the speakership are John E. Rankin of M ississippi, who has announced his candidacy; W illiam B. Bankhead of Alabam a, and John J. O’Connor of New York. Mr. Byrns has been a member of the house continuously since his election to the Sixty-first congress.' H is work as floor ieader. In conjunction with R ainey's rule us speaker, w as not es pecially pleasing to the New D ealers for some m onths during the last ses sion, but before adjournm ent most of the m isunderstandings w ere cleared up. In any case, the adm inistration seldom Interferes In the selection of th e leaders of congress, not wishing to incur the enm ity of powerful mem bers of the party.' Re t u r n i n g from his sw ift trip to attend the funeral of Mr. Rainey, the President went directly hack to W ashington Instead of going to his H yde P ark home. This change In plan w as due. It w as said, to the develop m ent of a bitter dispute betw een Gen. H ugh S. Johnson on one side and Don ald Richberg, Mr. Roosevelt's chief In dustrial adviser, and Secretary of La bor Perkins on the other, over the new structure to be given the NRA. The issue, It w as dtsclosed, is wheth e r there shall be . a board of control In authoritative m anagem ent of the NRA or a board which shall be more advisory In power, leaving the real control still In the hands of the . ad m inistrator and his deputies. It was expected Mr. R o^evelt would take command of the.situation and deter m ine definitely w hat shall be done with' the recovery adm inistration. Joseph W. Byrns ORGANIZED labor scored a victory over Recovery A d m in is tra to r Johnson when the national labor rela tions board ordered John Donovan, form er president of the NRA union dism issed by Johnson for -'‘Inefficien cy,” reinstated to his; position with th e Ialrar advisory hoard. “The agencies which are admlnlB-" terlng the law should In their own dealings uphold Its purposes,” the' board said In its decision,' giving a veiled re p ro o f to Jotinson fo r w hat it Implied w as a violation o.f Section 7a of the NRA. W ith-rather bad grace the- NItA ac cepted the rebuke and perm itted Don ovan to return to 'his job. Johnson him self had nothing to say about It, b u t Dr. G ustav Peck. Donovan’s Im m ediate superior. Issued a-statem ent In which he sniffed a t the board’s de cision and w arned Donovan th a t he would have to "toe the m ark.” Soon after this the NHA announced th at it does not regard Itself as obliged to w ithdraw the ISlne Eagle In cases w here the national labor rela-^ tions board has found com panies guilty of violation of section 7A of the na tional industrial recovery act and of subsequent failure to obey the instruc tions of the board. The labor board has recommended w ithdraw al of the Blue Eagle to the NRA compliance board In all cases w here companies have disobeyed its Instructions to reinstate discharged employees. The decision by the NRA will remove teeth from decisions by th e board, since It may now hear cases, m ake decisions, and find that no penalties are Inflicted for disobey ing its ordeas. Jouett Shouse O O T T O N garm ent code am endm ents reducing the working hours and giving w orkers a wage increase have been signed by the President. The am endm ents, which affect plants in 42 states, are of far-reaching im portance. Sidney Hillm an, labor advisory board m em ber and A m algam ated Clothing union head, term ed signing of the order “the most far-reaching move NRA has yet made to Increase employment.” It w as hoped th at this order wonld avert the threatened strike of the garm ent w orkers. T WO prom inent Democrats, two Re publicans alm ost equally prom inent, and one leading industrialist, all of them of conservative tendencies, have united to organize the American Liberty league dedicated to a w ar on radicalism In the United S t a t e s . The five founders of the league a re : Al fred E. Smith, Demo cratic Presidential candidate In 1928; John W. D avis Dem ocratic Presidential candidate In 1924; N athan L. M iller, Re publican ex-governor of New Y ork; J a m e s 'VV. vyadsworth. Republican congressm an from New York, form er senator and Presidential possibility for 1936; Irenee Du Pont, m anufacturer, who supported Sm ith In 1928 and Roosevelt in 1932.. They be lieve the league m em bership will grow into the millions and th at It will become an im portant elem ent In the national life. For president of the organization the founders selected Jouett Shouse, for m er chairm an of the D em ocratic na tional com m ittee and president of the A ssociation A gainst the Prohibition Amendment until repeal w as accom plished. In a statem ent .Mr. Shouse set forth the purposes of the league as follows: “It Is a nonpartisan organization, formed, as stated In -its charter, 'to defend and uphold the Constitution of the United States and to gather and dissem inate Inform ation th at (I) will teach the necessity of respect for the rights of persons and property as fundam ental, to every successful form of governm ent, and (2) will teach the duty of governm ent to encourage and protect individual and group initiative and enterprise, to foster the right to work, earn, save, and acquire property, and to preserve the ow nership and Iawfnl use of property when ac-. quired.’ ’’ To Interview ers Mr. Shouse declared the league w as not anti-Roosevelt, but it seemed clear that it will be opposed to m ost of the m ajor purposes of the New Deal and th e radical professors of the brain trust. He said he had -visited the President and informed him fully of the purposes of the league, .but he would not tell w hat Mr. Roose velt’s reaction had been, TN -TH E nature of a reply to th e for m ation of the A m erican Liberty league was a speech delivered In W ashington by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper- H e denied that the “profit m otive In American life has been or is to be abolished?; by the New Deal, asserting th at it seeks only to abolish “certain profit abuses,” such as profits on w atered stocks and dis proportionate salaries. “Private enterprise,’’ said Mr! Roper. “Is getting back upon Its own feet, and more and more Is exerting Its in itiative and is able to relieve the fed eral governm ent of responsibilities, which under norm al conditions belong to business. V- “Pardon my repeating again th a t the Roosevelt adm inistration is -squarely behind this principle. It believes In ju st profits for m anagem ent and capi tal and an equitable return to labor for Its rightful rew ards In the eco nomic processes. “No thinking business m an desires to have the old order restored. H e does desire and Is entitled to have the new order characterized by a better control against economic cataclysm s and by. th e freedom to exercise bis W O ative In planning for the future of his business In th e light of an eqult* able profit system .” T H E strike of truck drivers In Min neapolis w as ended w hen, the m en and th eir em ployers accepted a com prom ise agreem ent, and m artial law In the city w as discontinued, business thereafter speeding back to norm al conditions. The. peace plan, devised by federal representatives, provided th at all employees on strike be returned-to their jobs w ithout discrim ination and on basis of seniority. It included an agreem ent to hold an election w ithin ten days In each o f th e 166 firm s In volved to determ ine w hether th eir em ployees w ant th e drivers’ union or other representatives to act for them ; In collective bargaining, and a pledge of the 166 firms to pay for a t least one year not less than 50 cents an hour to~ drivers and 40 cents to help ers, platform mpn and inside w orkers. W illiam Green W ILLIAM GREEN, president of the A m erican Federation of La bor, says he hopes the general strike of textile industry w orkers will be averted; b u t he an nounces a t the same tim e th a t the federa tion i n d o r s e s the strik e and w ill co operate fully w ith the officers and members of the U nited Textile W orkers' organization. H e appointed federa tion com m ittees to as sist the textile work- e r s a n d announced th a t he would draft trained organizers and strike special ists from other unions to assist the textile union. George A. Sloan, president of the Cotton T extile institute and chairm an of the cotton textile code authority, said the threatened strike is not ju sti fied by the facts established by im partial governm ent econom ists. Challenging the w age increase de m and of the United Textile W orkers of America, Mr. Sloan declared that “as a result of three basic w age pro visions In the code the hourly w ages paid in M arch, 1934, show an increase of 7 per cent as com pared w ith M arch, 1933, when there w as no code. "AU of this has m eant a substantial Increase In m anufacturing costs,” Mr. Sloan said, “and the research and plan ning division of the NRA found, after a com prehensive „ investigation last June, th at ‘under existing conditions there is no factual or statistical basis for any general increase in cotton tex tile code wage rates.’ ” Mr. SIoan estim ated the present num ber of w orkers a t work in some 1,209 mills in the cotton industry at 460,000. I lEUT.-COL. MARIO HERNANDEZ 1 organized a plot to overthrow the governm ent of President M endieta of Cuba and establish a m ilitary dictator ship, but the authorities got wind Qf- It and frustrated the conspiracy, In which a considerable p art of the arm y w as involved. Col. Fuigencio B atista, head of the arm y, said th at M ajor Benitez and some soldiers w ere sent to a rrest H ernandaz and th at eight men o f-th e detachm ent w ere killed. H ernandez tried to shoot B enitez but w as him self shot in the head and neck. The official report said H ernandez w as being rushed tow ard H avana In an autom obile and th a t the ear upset, the prisoner being killed, though the oth ers in the car w ere uninjured. '' Ma). Angel Echevarria, com m andant of Fourth infantry a t Cam p Columbia, and Capt. A ugustin Erice, chief of the signal corps, conspirators w ith H er nandez, were captured later and a sum m ary court m artial sentenced them to death. Four thousand troops In Plnar- del Rio are confined to barracks, under a rre s t and a thorough reorganization of the entire high com m and of the Cuban a'rmy is In full swing. About 200 civilians have also been arrested as parlies to the conspiracy, charged w ith carrying m essages to m ilitary plotters. EIGHTY-EIGHT Soviet citizens are now under a rre st In M anchukuo, charged with plotting against M an chukuo and Japan and sabotaging Japanese m ilitary trains. The R ussian governm ent through A cting Consul General Rayvid a t H arbin, has pre sented to the foreign, office of- Man chukuo a demand for an explanation of the arrests and insists on prom pt m easures for the release of the. prisoners. ' . “The a rre s ts' were m ade w ithout documents, accom panied by searches of the apartm ents and offices of Soviet employees of the C hinese E astern rail way which have not been explained," Rayvid said. T he Japanese allege th a t some of the prisoners confessed to an attack on the Japanese m ilitary intelligence office a t Suifenho (Pogranichnaya), to sending M anchuiian and’ Corean com m unists Into the territory, to w reck ing trains carrying Japanese troops and m unitions tow ard -the frontier, and to creating general disturbances along the eastern line. Probably before long will- come the' pew s th a t the Japanese have seized the C hinese E astern railw ay, and that1 m ay v e ry w ell' result In w ar betw een Ja ja ri and Russia; B Y A- vot^of- about-.10 to I the peo ple of Germ any decided .that Chan c e llo r Adolf, H itler’s action In assuni-- 'lng the pow ers of president Was all*, rig h t T he result of - the plebiscite w as: “Y&,” 38,362,709; “No,” 4,294;- 654; “Invalid,” 872,296. Though the “yes” votes w ere several m illion less than In the N evem ber plebiscite on the w ithdraw al froiii. fife League or Na tion's, the N azis are'satisfied and H it-- Ie r appears to- 'bei safely flred a s ' the country's ru ter for th e rest of his U fe :H1» . power; a s : chancellor-leader, I* greater than th a t of any other dictator. TH IS W EEK HostiletoChristianity Hitler’s Great Power Fourteen-Pound Baby Quite Easily Said In spite of a gigantic -vote, about 3S,000,000 to about 4,000,000, th a t gave H itler absolute pow er in- Germany, H itler’s a rd e n t. adm irers are annoyed that even four m illion votes should read “No.” T he Jew s of Germ any could not well be blam ed, since there are only 600,000 of them . They could not well cast 4,000,000 votes. H err Goebbels, H itler’s propa ganda chief, suggests in his new spaper Angriff th at the anti-H-itler votes w ere cast by G erm an Catholics. T h at “No" votes w ere Catholic votes seem s probable, in view o f'th e a tti tude of H itler's governm ent tow ard religion in general,-C atholicism in par ticular, and em phatic com plaints made by the V atican. J t is feared by Protestant^ as well as C atholics th a t hostility to C hris tianity m ay develop and spread among G erm ans a s It has done in Russia, Spain, M exico and elsew here. H itler w w holds in his nam e all the pow ers once exercised by the kaiser, the reichstag, the various separate kingdom s and governm ents th a t m ake up the Germ an em pire. Also, quite im p o rtan t “H err H itler has the power to declare w ar and to m ake peace.” It m ight be easier to declare w ar than to make peace in these tim es. H e Is com m ander of the arm y, navy and a ir force, which indicates rapid progress for a gentlem an who w as not a citizen of the G erm an nation four years ago. Mrs. Ted Glovier, of Moorefield, W. Va., weighs 120 pounds, her hus band weighs 135 pounds. Not . that his w eight m akes any difference. Their little boy, nam ed, as yon will guess, Franklin D elano Glovier, just arrived w eighs fourteen pounds. Franklin D elano Glovier xvill not a ttra c t as much attention as do the five Dionne quintuplets. B ut the m other is proud of the fact that her Frnnklin Delano w eighs a t birth one pound and a half more than all five of the quintuplets. Franklin D elano Glovier’s father says, “I can’t account for it.” No account ing is necessary. Every baby, big or little, is a m arvel, and w eight a t hirth m akes little difference. One sickly lit tle baby called V oltaire started a work that overthrew a long line of fat French kings. - ■ T he big steel com panies talk of aban doning the NRA code altogether, fear ing the consequences o f putting their Industry absolutely In the control of organized labor, “M ore easily said than done,” they Wlll be told. An old horse m ired In a swam p m ight talk about “abandoning the leeches th a t cling to him,” but the leeches would cling. A m erican indus try m ust go all the way through the process of being m anaged by those th a t never successfully m anaged any thing else before. M aybe the experi m ent will lead to the m illennium, m aybe n o t All m ust hope and co operate, even the m ired horse. Lloyd George, In his memoirs, says th a t w hile England w as borrowing A m erican dollars so industriously, the “U nited States, shocked by the ,cost of w ar, w as suspicious as the allies asked for c re d it” H e does not add, a s he might, th a t A m ericans would have been w ise to refuse the credit, since all of “our gallant allies” have turned out to be gallant welchers. New York presents to your atten tion an Interesting robbery In the bor- ough of Brooklyn. A w ell-organized gang of highw aym en surrounded an arm ored car, w ith m achine guns care fully planted In a peddler’s c art and In parked cars, held up the arm ed guards, stele $427,000. T he robbers escaped in three high- powered autom obiles, the arm ored thick pursuing, one m achine gun th a t the robbers had overlooked spitting futile bullets. T h at appears to be the record for, robbery In the public streets. ',The eleven bandits will reg ret to h ear that, In addition to overlooking one m a chine gun, they overlooked $29,000 In cash. A big diam ond Is comlng to the U nit' ed States, fourth largest In th e world, called the Jonker gem. T he “pebble" w as found In South Africa by a farm - er, and ' sold to th e diam ond corpora tion fo r .$315,600. T he corporation re fused; $500,000 fo r the stone, now com- lng, here to be cut to best advantage! Ladles' w ill w ear • diam onds ,W b ig ' aft pigeons’ eggs, b u t. hardly a s big as a turkey's egg.: T h at would be con- sT>'<nious.'-";' ... Hoboken, N. J., is shoc&e'd: v p n e gentlem an, w ho liked the IoofcS o f an other gentlem an’s wife; bought the w ife for $700,; to be paid In Install m ents, like an automobllei “w ith her rom antic consent” the last installm ent paid recently- ' ; ■ . T h at m akes all th at are absolutely w ell behaved shudder, although m any millions of hum an beings on earth nev. National Topics Interpreted * - by WilHam Bruckart • W ashington.—C hester C. D avis, the agricultural adjustm ent adm inistrator, In a conversation I Droath - had w ith him the ReUef o th er day, tfttered an observation w h i c h seem s to be decidedly w orthw hile and one 'Which* because of the assurance and contents, o u g h t" to be repeated here. M y conversation w ith Mr. D avis had to do w ith questions concerning d routh relief and I w ant to quote his rem arks because of the w idespread de struction of th e current period w hen rainfall has been nil in so m any com m unities. “It is a s unsafe and u njust to m easure th e tru e potentialities of th is country,” M r, D avis -said, “b y " the extrem e drouth conditions of this y e ar a s it w as to m easure !them by the bum per crop years w hich happened to coincide w ith high prices so th a t everybody felt sudden riches w ere In s ig h t T he one extrem e Is ju s t a s deceptive a s the other.” M r. D avls outlined w hat th e gov ernm ent w as attem pting to do since its policy has been changed and since in dividuals no longer a re required to fend fo r them selves. H e declared the changes In policy th a t have been taken represent a frank recognition o f re sponsibilities by the present leadership and it w as his conviction th a t m ore h as been done in th e face of sim ilar conditions th an ever has been done before to relieve hum an distress. He added th a t it had been found difficult, of course, to m eet and solve m any of the problem s and th a t th ere is not suf ficient prow ess even in o u r national governm ent to counteract all of th e eifects o f such a calam ity. T he ad; m inistrator holds to th e belief, how ever, th a t the steps taken by th e ad m inistration constitute the beginnings o f a national program from w hich ap parently it is proposed eventually to develop national policies for dealing w ith all. kinds of distress. Obviously, M r. D avis did not touch on these phases because his job is to deal w ith agricultural situations and he has not gone beyond them . C alling attention to the fact th a t the drouth relief program is the greatest ever undertaken in this or any other country, M r. D avis sum m arized the jo in t activity of the several govern m ent agencies in the''follow ing lan guage: T he purchase of surplus cat tle, w ith' thie processing o f m eat for relief distribution; encouragem ent of "production o f forage crops; co-ordina tion of seed purchase; hum an employ m ent re lie f; purchase o f adapted feed g ra in ; forestation and other m easures to conserve m oisture, prevent wind erosion and m inim ize the effects of fu tu re drouth, and to addition such crop benefit paym ents a s have been m ade and w hich now tu rn out to be In his opinion crop insurance. * * * M r. D avis is optim istic concerning th e fu tu re of the -American farm er, _ . despite th e hardshipsOptumstic of the cu rren t drouth. as to Future H e suggested, how ever, th a t it w as nec essary to face th e facts of th e curren t drouth, b u t ateo, to reso rt to the language o f th e s tre e t th e adm in istrato r thinks th e country m ust not allow the current problem s to knock It down. “If th e doubts and fears lately ex pressed had been heeded,” M r. D avis added, “the g reat plains never would have been settled. T he troubles of to day. are b u t repetition on a less fear ful scale of the obstacles encountered by the early settlers. B ut instead of turning back in th e face of hardships, those pioneers established th eir homes and did. not let drouth, flood, hall, or Indians stop them . "Instead, th e pioneers and their sons searched th e w orld for drouth- resistan t w heat and grains which would m ature In season. T hey bred up. the drouth-resistant forage crops , and planted them . T hey built a civilization on an expanse of th e m ap w hich once w as labeled the G reat A m erican des ert. T he d rouths we have lived through Iii the past did not conquer the spirit ,n o r stop the d e v e lo p m e n ts the W est. T he drouth of 1934 will not stop the m en of the W est In th eir forw ard m arch to conquer nature.” .T he ..thing about th e rem arks which Mr. D avis uttered th a t appealed to m e and to num erous o ther W ashington ob servers w as th e candor V itb w hich he treated th e .problem s.-He made, n o 'a t tem pt In this conversation nor has he done so In several speeches he has m ade lately to use language th a t w as hysterical. F or iari exam ple o f w hat I m ean, dispatches ■ com ing from Presi dent R oosevelt’s train on his hom ew ard trip across the northern h alf o f-th ls country gave various figures a s to the loss occasioned by th e drouth. O ne of th<^e dispatches 'eredited an.em ergency relief official w ith th e statem ent th at th e drouth had cost th e farm ers five billion dollars.-A nother dispatch placed th e figure som ew hat, low er and gave no authority for the- estim ate.' B ut the point Is th a t w hile M r. D avls recog nizes th e desperation of th e farm ers and t^ e necessity for th eir relief, there Was nothings sensational- In his discus- :■ er get a w ife except by purchase. Oth- r----------•------- e r m illions m ay sell a w ife if. they . K ' “ to be rem em bered th a t the choose, and no evil is thought o f i t to W farm Income o f 1983 w as only a I t is thinking th a t “m akes it so.”" . ^M le m ore than six billion dollars and Si King Features Syndicate, I0* . it Is hard fop observers here, to heliOVA ■WNU serrto*. th a t Oie dronih h as destroyed flve- of fcte country's agricultural In come this year. In the --,,I.. . fa c t the tempered r»n'-i-~--'’ ? D avis take on added s-'".-^ 5,1w eight *=—nance V/iU Ask It now seems certain that <rv„ cougress returns to tr*3.Iu^uiq a janu^ H wiuV: . MoreFunds iscrwi.ion io more funds for relief of ibe ,InwI te Urns. Dntil later. how e«r to which the administration to go In this direction Cann,t hi * told. It is evident that h a-h i circum stances first han.t Mr If' 65 velt’s entire sympathy be ^ w hatever proposal he rnnfces O bservers here, ho»-»v»r f0-* some dangers as a result of’the ^ e n t desperate conditions. Thet t. th a t Mr. Roosevelt will, as he his Z quently stated, go the Iiuiil £ eral funds, but the danger foresee.!,' astu te observers here is that some i th e members of the house and seal will attem pt to go beyond all rea™ ! preparation of relief plans d u rin g w inter. It is not unusual, as the I-* ords show that on ever* occas,m w hen the federal treasury dnors are opened senators or representatives <rili come forw ard with scores of pk ns os. der the guise of human relief to °et th eir hands on government money for th eir constituents. It is fair to jar th a t some of these win he sincere; I; is equally fair to say that, as In the p a s t some of them will hare been misguided. The conversations oca hears around Washington therefore In- dicate that those charged with j«. ernm ent responsibility must be on their guard If vast sums are not to fe w asted under the fmse of extending relief to needy victims of nature's pranks this year. Some of the brain trusters already have developed far tlunz (rfctos fur tte physical transfer of thousands of farm fam ilies from the drouth Striifcn & tricts into other areas ^here they cm g et started again. While miierjllj speaking I believe sentiment in the governm ent favors dnini anydtinj th a t will afford relief nest winter.« good m any of the higher authorities In the administration point out tht the schem e of transposition of wWs fam ilies and their belongings prea-B grave, problems. W ithont attempting to discs fe m erit o r demerit of the schema. U seem s to me that attention ought tote called to the fact that human being Just can’t agree to such programi • • » T here w as a cartoon in one of tte eastern metropolitan newspapers the other day that de*. Frtce picted Uncle'Sam SUaation a smaiI ^labeled "Priced » grow up so that he could reach lw* height of 1926. Beside it was anothei caricature which showed Cncle Sao w arning the same hoy to stop gr«*- Ing and announcing that If tj* prices Qf food, grows too much, “I ™ crack down.” I refer to this cartoon because most Washington observers see the price situation in this country to be quite confusing. It is to be re called th a t throughout last year early in 1934 the administration prat. Icated ‘all of its actions on a » to raise prices. Now. however, I* feet of the prolonged drouth ia «* agricultural areas is being felt n cities and President Rooserelt nounced his fear that proflteW^ food prices is likely to result »"<• ■ known th a t the administration definite plans to curb an.v “nli“e In prices. Thus far it m ade d e a r what is considered due price rise under Prese" -g, tions ' but the President sta em phasis in a press conf^ . „ he would not pena't Proft ee^ take place in the comm? fall ter-because, he indicated, he - th e price increases would fieri. t • T he President and Se,crf .r'l]lw,a lace, of the Department of Afr ^ a re w orking hand in hand i velopm ent of machinery " wer1 Intend to. uje to protect i from profiteering. Mr. R«« ^ serted he had plenty of P which to do this job. Mr. ■ speaking later, said the first ris U would be placed on an tin ^ prices would be closer « ! * * * , the grain m arkets Any „ m anipulation In those marKMs f dealt w ith summarily, Mr. W allace. T he circum stances surroundin-^ questions, however, havei c. ;,](.« observers to ask for f')r ' jn tiU of th e adm inistration’s po»c ^ tp regard. As far as I ha’.e learn, none of the his ,(me spokesm en are willing ft . go beyond the threat t<» ' , be ss- If there Is profiteering, t ; sum ed, therefore, that 1 •, t|,eyjt* j Increases will be toierilt^ ' . t)ie p# n o t U is made to ap p e^ * cies .upon which the a- been * I Justm ent administration _ ,j ............. I1Jive Ia the gnldeposts for Nr m aking a re no longer GRI By 0opyrlehtWOT C H A P T E R •■j mean—w h ats, tie lines around y redness hi them , then) that tell on Whflt’s rocking y J •♦primarily, the E the upset to stabili ,-e may become are not coming in. I expenses of maind proportion to the JU ity - W e stilH velopment costs to is twenty thousanl. IntA rJ Mn Bd w ith the administration-^ | words, there Is Proto,found over the question of Prlce lncl th is tim e, llojoa.a. westers N ew **'" JS tw em j There is th e In te r borrowed m oney ’ the r a n c h - ’’ •‘Borrowed i She had to ask thj “I thought your n yon by—by som e c 0 e looked a t hsay that did I*” . » I_ I was tbinkll •■As a m atter o ff Io a som ew hat pu have had the mon ooaid sw ear Ii neva soul. I couldn’t al except as a IoanJ there have been had a million?” “That’s exactly I It escaped Involuif wave of exubera Money wasn’t Ded “What do you manding. “I mean,” she tr self with frank tr have another slam Denny. But, you derstana w hat wa for you, thinking crons stake—” “Bnt you’ve h my payments.” “I—hadn’t flgun never gave much matters, Denny.” “Tou wouldn’t di lady?” he teased. She slipped a h^ wheel. She believ She believed him need corroboratioi A few moment; “Can’t you get payments?” “I have. Mr. B than generous. I payrolls to meet- income, and, so f; chance of a pick ditions perhaps fo Ws never-failing out all right even Mary suggested Btire our hostess glad to help you. “I wish I coulc there was jealou young lady! CouJ telling you th at to my rescue?” "Shall you let - Denny did—If he “I shall not.” “Why?” “I don’t w ant attached.” “Or vice versa tlcally. “Vice versa „ meeting hers a rd A cold little sh., would be like tha| million dollars’ t Denny’s shoulden caHing the proj. not worry about est- W h a tIfs h e Bow Denny wi nothing for her he had won o u t milSt pretend ju: didn't want to Io He alighted, for her. „ “Mary, these a ®»t I glory tn know w hat . ’ on?” His face, In th a|ted. transport© “W hat D enny /o u r faith In Oh I” "*oo don’t kno But It's there. “ your smile, in , >"S head! T hat’I the battle, rtgh, SOMis words- bis wa»l betsurmountable I Vi eaehed up and d] Pressed her * moment, and i * week later ^ a d is e V alle,, Offlces one n sllP upon ea A Pink slip. ^ S*uissal, .The project, th Hf' 5T k w as su In "' dreSffl had g t0 Prophecy. Th e ?od-by to i »3: baI S m e enS l < V ° * e . d o l O t T HDeni. her cl3^ couldn’t WmXmBssBk r e c o r d, m o ck svelle , n . c. I r- r“ the IiRht Cf H11|)e re d rem arks by v added sisnillcau« * * * I s certain that when Hla r s f w ^ t o 8ton n gJanuary |t wil, called upon im 9 Ps by the ildm ‘1 istration to v BUef O fthedniuu,0^ |t e r , however, the !adm inistration wm en‘ ilirec tio n cannot be cl* I fit having seen theI firsV t hand. Mr. u ^ sympathy will be , * |>osal lie makes. I here- however. f0,.^ \ a s a result of the PJ conditions. T hey ka ev elt will, as he has tZ I. go the limit IVifU *go the Iinsit with fe(J. the danger foreseen hr ;rs here is that some 0( the house and senate J go beyond all reason |n relief plans during ne« not unusual, is the rec. g h at OD -------- a — tJ wiurg are |r s or representatives will I w ith scores of plans mi- * of hum an relief to get Jn governm ent money for lients. It is fair to say I tlieSC* W ill Ka »,11 lair to say I these will he sincere, it I r to say that ft C in Pf them will ■The have been — conversations one W ashington therefore in- hose charged with g(lv. pnsihility m ust be on their sum s are not to be the guise of extending fdy victim s of nature's ear. brain trusters already ed far !lung plans for the sfer of thousands of ftiriu i tiie drouth stricken dis- h er areas where they can again. W hile generally believe sentim ent in the favors doing anything ord relief next winter. » of the higher authorities nistratlon point out that of transposition of whole I th eir belongings presents ms. ttem pting to discuss the em erit of the scheme, It th a t attention ought to be 5 fact th a t human beings ;ree to such programs. * » • a cartoon in one of the Sropolitan newspapers the other day that de-. picted Uncle Sam h n begging a small boy labeled -Prices’' to th at he could reach hi? « £6. B eside It was nnotlie* ivhlch showed Uncle Sam % sam e boy to stop grow- Jnouncing that If he, the f>d, grow s too much, “I vrffl I refer to this cartoon ist W ashington observers e situation in this country confusing. It is to be re throughout last year ana !4 the administration pred- it its actions on a desire ic e s. Now, however, the M- prolonged drouth In the areas is being felt 'n P resident Kooserelt an- fe a r th a t profiteering i» s likely to result and mad K the adm inistration lias In s to curb any undue rue ■Thus far it has not been I w hat is considered an J rise under present ^ I h e President statedI n it I a press conference that In o t periii!t p ro fiteers » I n the com ing fall an „llt I . he indicated, he th m ^ In creases would be unjasti lid e n t an d !S e c re ta ry ^ ^ D epartm ent of A* de. g hand in hand of m achinery Ul^ wtier3 use to protect .( aS. teering. Mr. had Plenty of P ffa]lllCe, do this job- Mr. t|iat iter, said the first rise [o rilaced on an un of W be closer narkets. A n y ' " I ts will t* ^sum m arU y™ accordh* - in sta n ce s su rro u n d ^ ^ how ever, have: sitl„0 to a s M o r tU*,in is tra tio n -s p o iw e blet„ 3 fa r as I bav^ f niStrflti"" ne of the a ,itie t® I a re w illing f t th e th re a t to c nft be profiteering. K jn ppre erefore, th a t rno are will be tolerated, po)|. nade to appear InJ lturnI a* w hich the agr*'-' hecn op- ,d m in lstra tio n h« 'e rved *9 ld those th " L ' |„ ltS <•» posts fo r NUA ^ 1 fovor re no longer hold ^ ^ adm inistration- fusi«a ere is [uestion of Ptlce Vestem NowsWoer g r e e n n e e d l e s Dy Mae Foster Jay * * Tfriu.tfrh. t>y V7- A. Wild© CO. °°p)r Wn U Service CHAPTER XI—Continued — 20— .n—whnt's behind the new Iit- your eyes, and the lle f„p« In them, the lines under tiredness ^ J0U—,,f insom nia I .VO^ hoat- D enls?" ''SiMmariiv. the European w ar. W ith Jnnset to' stability and the fear that * JflV become involved, payment® Ire not comins ,n- Added to th at our Jlces of maintenance are out of WPenses „ ., ,tie size of our com-proportion to amity- "l'e still have enorm ous de- cosls to m eet; our payroll I ™-entv Iliousand dollars a m onth. Th re Is tJie Interest to be m et on the borrowed money with which I bought t^Borwveii Mary couldn’t help I t Che had to asl; the .outright question. ; ,Iioirlit vour million w as given to Inbv-by some conscienceless nut—” 7 geW ed at her quickly. “I didn’t MV that, did I?” •1_[ ivas thinking you did.” »ls a matter of fact,” he explained j somewhat puzzled tone. “I m ight L e bad the money g ratis; though I mold swear I never mentioned it to a S0Di I couldn’t accept it, of course, acept as a loan. W hat fun would there have been in the game—if I had had ? millioD?*' •'That’s exactly w hat I thought!" jt Kcaped Involuntarily as a great ^are of exuberance sw ept M ary, jloney wasn't Denny’s god I 'IVhat do you mean?” he w as de- inanding. “I mean,” she tried to extricate her- setf with frank truthfulness, “th at, we Jsre another slant on life In common. Denny. But. you see. I couldn’t un derstand what was making it so hard for you. thinking you had such a gen erous EtaIce—” “But you’ve heard me w orry about nt payments.’’ “I—hadn’t figured things o u t I— aever gave much thought to money matters, Denny.” “Ton wouldn't doubt me, would yon, lady?” lie teased. She slipped a hand under his on the wheel. She believed him. D ear God! She believed him ! She didn’t even need corroboration from her father. A few moments later she asked, "Can’t you get more (Ime on your payments?” "I have. Mr. Brown has been m ore than generous. But there a re still th e payrolls to meet—with ever-dw indling !mine, and, so far as I can judge, no - chance of a pick-up of econom ic con- IitiODS .perhaps for years. B u t” with Mi new-failing optimism, “it'll come Mt all right eventually.” Mary suggested mischievously, 'T m sore our hostess of tonight would be glad to help you, Denny.” “I wish I could flatter m yself th a t there was jealousy in your heart, jouag lady! Pould I put It there by telling you that I’m sure she’d come to my rescue?” “Shall yon let her’” lightly. B ut If tony did—If he did! "I shall not.” “Why?' “I don’t want a million w ith a girl attached." "Or vice versa?” asked M ary cryp tically. “Vice versa goes, too,” his eyes meeting hers ardently. A cold little shiver sw ept M ary. H e stouJd be like that. She could take a Billion dollars' worth of w orry off Denny's shoulders right now—ju st by calling the project ours I He need not worry about payments, nor lnter- eSt. What if she should suggest tt? HowDenny would run! T here w as nothing for her to do but w ait until he had won out Tears, perhaps, she »»st pretend just to d rift If she !ant want to lose him altogether! He alighted, and opened the doortor her. Mary, these are hard days for me. M I glory in them ! And do youtnnw what 1 on?”gives me courage to go ,®s face. in the moonlight, w as ex- aited. transported. ” ' JWhatl Denny?” ZlInr faith ,n me* M ary!”“Oh I" <ion t fenoW yotJ have it, sw eet Its there. I see it In your eyes, , ' tlJnr smile, In the lift of your shin- s head! That’s w hat gives zest to "e battle. Fighting it—for you I” „.,,3 wordS. his attitude, m aking the “ ffa” between them m ore on- reaoh°lIintal,le 1 w ,th a little cry M ary ap ar,d drew his face down to ■ Pressed her cheek against it for 1 ffloment, and ran Inside. . p. ^eelt ,ater the engineers of the their S1 valleJ Project arrived a t Mnv J! 68 one m°rnlng to find a slip upon each desk. fcmisiah S!iP’ The offlcla, notIce oI tU0^ ct' t^en- ^ad g one“flooey” t tlfni a was susPended. The', beau* Iae t ream had petered out, accord- » to prophecy. , . • CHAPTER X II TlieCh °tby 10 Paradise Valley.. norio mj010 1)8(1 dropped out of the Mher « enSineers looked , a t eacb tested s 0me shrnSged. Soffie pro- Mary 'Rr me donb‘ed their own eyes. ta)tns nf ? D fluS her nails Into the t»ems -,.,,.j r cIenehed brown hands. Jaik. n 1 fail like this—couldn’t thfrn M , J jenta w as there among ^ h N ot Denis the dream er. D eni! he hard-headed business man. He T ^ w hite- verJ reso lu te very tercel ? . N o w he w as telling them J had told Mnee What he previouS- IJ had told M ary, adding: "W e’re thin“'if"? , T f h° U t 1 w nl finish th‘s thin,, tf it finishes me. My only way out now is the bonding plan, which m erely m eans the borrow ing of a large sum of money to carry us on, the bonds to be paid off as delayed p a y ? '1S from Purchasers come In. I’m in„ . t0 put over thIs issue—Ieav- ,y for my third session w ith the corporations commission. In- the m eantim e, these pink slips a re dism issals only if you wish to con sider them so. Call them suspensions, r you like, stay here,-if you can, and Jt work opens up again," be corrected him self, “when work opens up again, th e Jobs a re yours. B ut there isn’t a cent a t present for engineers’ sal aries. “How ever, there are a few jobs of m aintenance th a t m ust go on. There m ust be night w atchm en, janitors, et cetera. If any of you feel it not be neath your dignity to do such things tem porarily, there will be laborers’ wages.” H ilton D orsey spoke. “T here are de tails o f engineering which m ust be looked after, Mr. C raig ” “They can’t be looked after. H ilt Not for a while.” C asually, but w ith finality, H iIt said then, “I’m still seeing to them , Denny.” “T here w on't be any salary avail able, perhaps for m onths.” H ilt's nice boyish grin widened. His eyes w arm ed with affection. “I guess I can w orry along a while, Denny.” T h at touched, sptritual look, which M ary before had seen aroused by beauty, suffused D enis C raig’s face. H e m ade no reply. “G uess _ there won’t be any danger of th e G reeks going unherded, nor of buildings being carried off in the night, Craig,” said Jim Moore. O thers spoke up sim ilarly, and Denis C raig the eloquent, the spellbinder, opened his lips, closed them , opened them again to u tter som ething th at had to do w ith “thanking” and “loyal ty" and hurried from the room. M ary Brow n had stood am ong the others silent, trying rath er unsuccess- .fuily to keep her heart-sickness from her eyes. T he bottom may have dropped out of the w orld for the rest of the engineers; for her It had dropped o u t of heaven. How long would It be now? H er buzzer sounded. She w as sum m oned to D enis C raig’s office. D enis stood in the center of th e' room, looking not a t all beaten. Look ing like a N ordic god! “D arling, you can’t go aw ay from here! C an't you be m ad w ith me now ? Overwhelmingly, gloriously m ad? Can’t you shut your eyes to reason and orthodoxy—and m arry me today? Go up to the city with me— and m arry me?” “D enny!" To do th at thing! To m arry him today, ju st as M ary Brown, letting him discover the bally m illions w hen she w as his wife—his wife— why not? W hy not? M ary shut h er eyes against the sw eet vision. “T h at would be m adness, D enny!” she said tightly. It would, wouldn’t I t to give the w orld a chance to say th a t th e prom oter bad got out of a hole by m arrying a rich girl? VW onderful m adness. W e’d move out to Hope of Heaven, And, honey, th ere a re berries on the hills, and; gam e In th e canyon, to live upon. Ana the proverbial love—” ' “Denny, don’t!” How could she bold out against him ? “1 .can’t do I t D enny!” M ary cried doggedly. H e looked a t her keenly. “W hy not?” “I—I can’t tell you.” H is eyes narrow ed. For a moment there w as alm ost a cynical curve^ to his lips, alm ost disillusionm ent In his eyes. *«I—thought we had the sam e slant on life, M ary.” “T here— m ight be a difference, a little difference,” she faltered. Ju st th e difference In slant on a m ere mil lion dollars—If th a t m illion belonged to M ary Brown. B ut M ary’s lips curved w istfully as she- spoke, and her voice trem bled— and D enis Craig recovered his unfail ing optim ism . “AU right, dear.” w ith- his old teasing tenderness. “If It still has to be proved to you, we’ll prove It. W e’ll d rift along. B u t M ary— if you won’t be wholly mad, be mad enough for th is: stay on as telephone central until we’re able to go ahead w ith the engineering—" “As—a s telephone central!” M^ry giggled. She couldn’t help i t It w as so deliciously funny. Now here w as adV entare* ' ■ ■- “Is it too. sev ere a te st o f loyalty?* D enis w as smiling. “Look for' your answ er when you come' back from" the city!” Mary -flashed a t him. W ith th at she ran from the office. W o u Id ste beD enny s telephone central? She’d be his scrub lady if It would keep her near him ! She w ent back to her m ap/ She’d finish the thing. A few of the boys w ere a t work. B ut by noon desks were c l o s e d , blue-prints, estim ates and plans w efe filed aw ay, drafting tables were bare. T here would be ho m ore prog- reS T - S * - « ■ £home to tell their wives that moving d ay bad come again. M ary «ouM vision these home-comings-x o BS coN Tiirow x ^ Sources S^ChocoIafe S i Cacao Beans Are Cleaned by Shuffling Feet In Brazil. Prepared by National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.—WNU Service I — ^ O YOU like hot chocolate candy? Chocolate cake? Or chocolate ice cream sodas? Then you’ll be interested in the news th at science is waging a de term ined fight to save the fam ous cacao ■ plantations of Trinidad, an is land in the W est Indies, from a de structive plant disease. Trinidad is one of the principal sources of the bean which furnishes “the m akings” for a hot beverage sur passed in world im portance only by coffee and tea, as well as for candies, sw eetm eats, etc. Chocolate w as a gift to m an’s pal ate from the w estern hemisphere. Like tobacco, the potato, and a num ber of other plant products, it w as taken back to Europe by explorers soon after Columbus opened the road to the New world, and launched on the way th at has led to world m arkets. In trade circles today three term s are used: chocolate, cocoa and cacao. The tropical tree which is the source of chocolate is called the cacao. In its leathery, cucum berlike fru it are cacao pods which contain cacao beans. B ut when the beans are roasted and ground, and much of the fa t is pressed out, the rem aining brown substance (ground to a dry pow der), is cocoa. If the fat is not pressed out, the darker substance is chocolate. C redit for the m anufacture of choc olate from the hidden seed of an un prepossessing fru it belongs, to the orig inal inhabitants of Mexico. . In 1519, when H ernando Cortez invaded that country, he discovered th at the cacao tree was. widely cultivated. The na tives had concocted a drink called “chocolatl” or “eacahuatl,” from which have come the nam es “chocolate” and “cocoa.” Frothing pitchers of- choco-; late w ere served by M ontezuma when, he entertained Cortez. Long In Use in Mexico. Students of A uerican native cus toms have estim ated th a t the drink w as In use 1,000 years before the ar rival of Europeans. According to Mex ican mythology, the seed of the cacao, tree w as carried from a New world version of the Garden of Eden into Mexico by Q uetzalcoatl, God of Air. The fruit, it is related, w as a favorite food of the gods. The great Swedish -botanist Linnaeus, christened the fruit Oieobroma cacao, m eaning In Greek ‘Food of the Gods.” Cacao w as used as a m eans of bar ter and the, paym ent of tribute by the A ztecs and M ayans. A m an’s wealth w as often judged by the num ber of cacao beans he possessed. In Mexico a good slave could be purchased for 100 beans. Its highly concentrated food value, low cost of production, and num erous uses; have stim ulated cacao cultivation to such an extent th at now it is grown in practically all tropical countries. The w et tropical areas of the W est A frican colonies of G reat B ritain and Portugal, and the South and .Central Americas are especially well suited to the cultivation of the trees. , Tfie introduction e f. the cacao tree in Africa has resulted in a rem arkable grow th of . the Industry and. economic developm ent of the continent The Gold coast has taken first place aw ay from B razil In the w orld’s production of cacao. W hat were once trackless and useless A frican jungles, inhabited only by savage bushmen and wild an imals, today are cacao plantations, op erated for the m ost p art by natives. A m erica Largest Consumer. As an international commodity, the cacao bean has grown in im portance to such an extent th at the United States alone, in 1933,. im ported 474,- 270,000 pounds, valued a t 518,739,000. The United States is by fa r the larg est consumer, cacao ranking sixteenth in value on our list of -imports. Ger- many. G reat B ritain, and the" N ether lands follow In the order named. F o r • m any years the Spaniards of South America and of some of the W est Indies monopolized the cacao in dustry. Chocolate w as introduced into Spain by Cortez and his conquista- dores about the beginning of the Six teenth century, but the process of_ chocolate m anufacture w as kept a se cret for alm ost 100 years. In 1606 ah Italian discovered the method of prep- aration' Shortly afterw ards, monks and travelers spread the news through out Europe. The • Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries found .the popu larity of the drink steadily Increasing. Oocoa Jiouses were established In Eng land, as well as on the continent Chocolate, however, w as 'a luxury which only the rich could afford, since it sold for as m uch as $5.a pound. To day good chocolate can be purchased for a few cents a pound, and Is con sum ed in one form or another by mil lions of people the w orld over. M odern m ethods of cocoa and choco late m anufacture differ little from those used by prim itive people cen turies ago. In Mexico the natives roasted the beans and then ground them betw een two w arm flat stones until a fine paste w as obtained. This w as sometimes mixed with maize (corn) and flavored w ith vanilla and spices. The paste w as molded into form s desired and allowed to cool. M odern preparation of the commodity is more scientific and thorough, but the principal steps taken are much the same. Cocoa butter is an im portant by product of the cacao bean, which con tains 50 per cent fats. The butter, re moved by crushing the beans under hydraulic pressure, is extensively used in confectionery, and in pharm aceu tical preparations. Almost every house hold has some commodity that con tains this vegetable f a t Cocoa buttei is an ingredient of m any soaps, po mades, perfum es, ointm ents, plasters, and cosmetics. Tlie Gold coast colony In Africa Is norm ally the world’s largest producer of cacao. Id one recent year the col ony shipped 54,000 tons of cacao, val ued a t $10,000,000, to the United States. W hile the Gold coast no longer puts its tru st in gold, cacao has displaced the m etal only w ithin the last few years. For 400 years gold w as the hope th a t glittered for w hite men on the Gold coast. Gold mines built the railroad to Seccohdee1 for which Ta- koradi is the p o rt In 1924 gold ship m ents reached- more than $4,000,000, but the m ines seem to be nearing ex haustion., A geological survey of the Gold coast colony in 3915 revealed oth er m inerals which may them selves rel egate gold, to the background. Maaga- ^nese and bauxite are im portant ex ports. The first'is used in steel mak ing and the second for aluminum. Big Ind u stry in B razil. In the state of B ahia in Brazil are about 80,000,000 cacao tre e s; this fruit : has been grown here for about 150 years, and a tiny railw ay serves the haart of the great cacao region. It hauls more tons of freight per mile than any other railw ay line in South America. Leaving the coastal plain and enter ing the foothills, one sees the cacao plantations In long shaded groves. Among bigger, protecting trees the sm all cacao trees are planted, thus sheltered from sun and wind. Tw ist off a green fruit, break it open and taste the w hitish seeds; the flavor is like waterm elon. B arefoot men and women split the pods, empty the seeds on a wide platform , and. tread them free of pulp and pith. They call this “Dancing the Cacao.” •• ITie seeds are dried by stirring them In a big flat bin. A wide roof, set on wheels, is a t hand, to be hastily hauled over the bln if It rains. T urn ing a dark brown whea dried, and tasting of unsweetened chocolate when ripe, the beans are packed in bags, and sent to Europe and the U nited States. In 30 years B ahia’s ex p o rt'h as risen from 150,000 to 1,200,000 bags a year, B razil drinks very little, chocolate, but much coffee. N ear a station named “Lava Pes,” or “W ash Tour Feet,” the visitor ,may stop to watch a long file of umbrella ants. Each carries a leaf, as if it w ere an umbrella. Many ants are ui> in a tree, biting off bits of leaf and dropping them to other, ants waiting on the ground. This lin.e of marching an ts is often a mile or more long. The ants carry the leaves to their un derground home, and store them . On the leaves a fungus forms, and this the insects e a t F arth er up the line one crosses a small stream running among cacao- covered' hills. Long chutes m ade of boards run down the hillsides to the w ater’s edge. Down these chutes na tives slide fresh cacao beans, which empty into w aiting dugout canoes. Al though cacao has been grown here for so long, the m ethods of Vhar.vesting it a re still prim itive, for hum an labor is cheap. W hite men' find life here hard, be cause of sO many insects and m alaria. Btitgs are a plague :- horned tumble-biigs more than seven inches long—larger than many kinds of A irds, snails weigh ing half a' pound, and .the fer de lance and other had. snakes. Legend of the Passion Flower The legend of the passion flowei follow s: The leaf sym bolizes' the spear; the five anthers, the, five j w ounds; the tendrils, the cords or w hips; the column Of the ovary, the pillar of the C ross; the stam ens, the ham m ers; the three styles, the three nail's; the fleshy threads w ithin the flower, the.crow n of thorns; the calyx, the glory o r nim bus; the w hite tin t purity ; and the bine tin t heaven. I n S p ir it, o f t h e O l d W e s t JaveuiIe Rodeo Makes a Distinct Hit With Colorado Youngsters; -Characterized as Splendid Idea for Letting Off Youthful Steam. Substitution of an old-time W ild W est rodeo w ith additional hew and novel features fof the traditional football season may become the fash ion if other secondary seliools fol low the exam ple set by the Chey enne Alountain school a t Colorado Springs, Colo. B eports describing the event indicate that the spectators w ere thrilled by the live-stock per form ance a t least as much as they would have been by the gam e played witli the dead pigskin. D escriptions of the event In the. local press show th a t it w as a color ful day a t the school grounds, and that with such an auspicious start it m ight well be possible to continue w ith this sport as a perm anent sub stitute for football. _ A t the rodeo which w as held re cently a t Colorado Springs, every child appeared in cowboy or cowgirl costume. A fifteen-piece baby drum and bugle corps played during the entire ev en t B ut, according to local accounts, the leader had a difficult tim e keeping the corps together, so interested w ere they in the m ore vig orous events. T h* rodeo began a t ' tw o In the afternoon w ith a parade led by the young queen of the day and tw o col- or-bearers. Behind them rode the broncho-busters, the steer riders, bareback riders and other contest ants. N ext cam e sm aller children on bicycles, w ith wooden horse heads fastened to the front of the wheels, and finally a legion of little children of the first and second grades on hobby-horses. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent of the school, in cowboy h at and high- heeled boots, m ade the announce ments. AU the events took place w ithin a large circular corrai fence, whieh had been built of railroad ties and stout poles. O utside were parked about 260 autom obiles, from which spectators w atched the show. One of the new . sports introduced a t the rodeo w as "steer decorating,” which is a contest to see which per form er can m ost quickly attach a rubber tip, bearing ribbons to one of a steer’s horns. The rest of the pro gram Included, besides the parade, calf riding, yearling steer riding fvr grade-school boys, steer riding for bigh-sehool boys, bucking horses, bareback riding, steer decorating, w ild burro races, calf roping, saddle changing races, jum ping, bike horse races for grade-school boys, and a hobby-horse race for prim ary boys. T he idea for a juvenile rodeo of this kind occurred to Lloyd Shaw, superintendent of the Cheyenne M ountain school, who w anted to adapt this old w estern sport to the sports program o f a modern school. “N ot the exhibition, however, bnt th® . boy or girl is w hat we are really in terested in,” declared Mr. Shaw , whose feeling is th au an y youngster can still be thrilled by broncho-bust ing, steer riding, burro races, calf roping, and such features as mad* up rodeos of days gone by. T hat his contention is correct is borne out by the Colorado Springs G azette and Telegraph, which called It “the m ost extraordinary event ever devised by an educator for the letting off of youthful steam .”—L iterary D igest Housewife's Idea Box Encouraging the Preacher W e should not be beyond taking encouragem ent from th e little things In life. An earnest young Scots min ister w as speaking to one of the el ders after the service. “My serm on seemed to rouse the people up,” said h e: “I do hope good will re su lt" “V erra like, verra like,” replied the elder; “God often does great things w ith sma’ means. Te’ll no forget Samson, an’ the w onderful things he did w i’ the jaw bone of an ass.” To Preserve Polish on Brass B rass bowls and other articles ar« beautiful only w hen kept polished. This is usually difficult to do. How ever, If you thoroughly clean th« brass, rem oving all stains and grease, and then apply a coat of clear copal varnish, your bowl will look beauti ful and will retain its polish indefi nitely. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright by Public Ledeert Inc.— WNU Service. Expect Messiah’s Return Several A m ericans have m ade ex tensive preparations for the retu rn of the Prophets and the M essiah, w rites M rs. P. M. Ellis, San Diego, Calif., in Collier’s W eekly. Out standing among them Is a m an In California who has built and deeded a large house to David, and a woman on Long Island who has turned her beautiful m ansion into a replica o t a Hebrew home so she can appropri ately welcome the Savior. Even h er w ardrobe contains Palestinian dresses. M e r c o fiz e d W a x K e e p s S k ‘ n Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized Wax dailv as directed. Invisible particles of aged sion are freed and all defects such aablackheaa^ tan, freckles and larae pores disappear* Skui is then feeaoti* fully dear* velvety and so soft—face Iooks yeaxs younger* Mereolized Wax brings out your hidden beauty. AtaU leadiogdruggists. BedneeaTnanhtosandoply dissdvu one omxoe Saxolite invuch hasel and use daily as face fo r FAST GETAWAY I £ h ave you r P L U G S C L E A N E D b y t h e N E W A C M E T H O D -g c P E R P L U G Dirty spark plugs kill your car's pep—waste as much as I gallon of ga3 in 10. Oxide coating is the chief cause. LetaRegisteredACQeaning Station thoroughly remove oxide coating—. every 4,000 miles! LOOK FOR THE "PLUG-1N-THE-TUB" Tum Inz RAYMOND KNIGHT end Bw CUCKOOS— THE QUMITY SPARK PLUO SnhmiaysrIO-OO PJM. Eastwn DayBghI Saving Ttnw - REPLACE BAOLY WORN PLUGS WITH NEW ACi Pme,8moot^mHdlyairtiseptic,aiui deli*, 'cately medicated with fragrant, oriental oils, is ideal for daily toiletnse. Itprotects baby’s delicatf skin against chafing and irritation, imparts a distinctive .fragrance to Mother’s skm and cook and sootnes Father’s freshly shares face. < Price 25c. SoldotaUdmggittt_ .Jj . ■;>s J RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m ; ! W N O E X C U S E NOW F O R DOW DINEsg PATTERN 1625 C ataIoT H E FE A T H E R H E A D S Bjr OtbonM C V oun K nw W S A vIii- vXtoUSB W A S GONMA M E E T YiER. W IF E H EB Eyl W A SW T V A ? V J E L U /_ ^ J S H E T to O K T H ' M WtXT-ThlOVl t R O t L S V A M - J = ^ 1P ID TtoAJ W E N T H O M E / I7 K N O W W HO ! 'W A S ? IV E B E E N W AITlN<S- F O R M Y u ilS B A N P — BlJT N O W VtA GOlW G- H O M E - - W ILU T o U T E L L HIM I1V S 1S -O N E ? O H — S H B S A IR. T E R , W A TC H P S R . A F U N N T U O toK IN S - Q U T W IP (= H feA T E f= -S A T o o T - 3 R U S H M U S T A C H E A H ' A W O K R I E P —~ l o o K W h e r e i s t h a t m a n ? P o e s Hfe TH iw K TM G o i n s - _ T O S T A M P H E P E ALL P A T f & F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By Ted O’LoughtuiO tjf WtMira Ntw**»p*» OnIra O lV E SO L V E P T H ' m y s t e r t Q 'T e r V A N lSH IN k L O B B ST E R S/ P-— y . • Ho s u p p T 1S B in S-TeA U N t h im -t h e T U Is t a t t a c h t h i m s e l v e s T ’P E E P U L 'S C O A T S A M '.S lT C A R R iE P A W A T // H o w P 'T A „ K N O W ? W A N O'tHINA D IP P s ^ T h 'v e r y S A M E . 1A ,T v j U n I o 1^ r , ' T ’IN S T 'M E W H IM £ O l W U Z T A L K IN ' 1_7° B R IN G »T h e r e t i s Te r p t n b a c k — -_____________R ip -A id r i l H o i! o i h l r r i e p b a c k T 'S E E ' EOLlT W H O ’S G OjNC D C B . P V U J vvnw o ^'-'J'T T 'P A Y F E R T H IS C O A T Y E R — l o b b s t e r m n % B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - F r e s h A i r ! B y G E O R G E S T O R M r ( g e n tle m e n G EN TLEM EN - IF YOU A R fe G eH T LE M EHAWD r ^ ^ - byThe BtltSyndTtawT InU(,Copyneht S’MATTER POP—Pop’s Memory Didn’t Completely Fail Him B y C M . P A Y N E L IS T E N e t ! vv -Ha t u ijd I vTe i-LvYo o I i a o T o •T o o i f T o o TsA iM T eu ("F IS E C - K L E t O t J ©L3> vT im e vK. -A«&Aim7 V jH A T tAIM TV JA S m i t Tne B ell Syndicate, “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES" Tfe-MORROL/- I S ^ y- U t t l e -b iw o 'o B lR T H D A y .1 H o w d o y o o LlKC HIS C A K E ? r G W e L u : x b LIKE T o H A V E . A S L IC E NOW, B u t w e 'l l w a it a n d e a t i t WITH ~z?~ The Party Is Al! Off! Y fe S O D S ! T r iE y V E E A T E N TH* C A K E , ANJQ t h ’ c a n d l e s ; t o o !." / The Associated NewsoaMfs 0 LAlong the Concrete Our Pet Peeve LAND ^AtCES / -I WONPER WfMTS HAPPENED TO TMT MAN OMlNE ? HP soRELV M usr mie tooho a , £a(2A<S& LONfe UEppPfe THIS ‘ m o st P E . .. J d •j “■ -■ ' .• . • • •'r- . . . ■■ MI a-'* A ; "v■.■ -M: i .6 ,fA■ -Y-:-: ■: . - W . It seem s as though life were de m anding more and mnre of women. It used to be that if a woman looked neat and fresh about the house, il w as all that anyone could ask o( her—but that is no; so today, sin has to be sm art and pretty ever. m om ent of her life. After all", though — to be quite fair - why shouldn’t she, when a pattern like this costs so little—can he run up In n e st to no time—and the counters of the cotton goods departments are piled high with ravishing fabrics crying to be taken home for a song? vPattern 1625 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, SG, HS. 40.42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3H yards 36-lnch fabric. Illustrated step-by- Step sew ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (13c) Ia coins or stam ps (coins preferred) for. _this. pattern. Write pla/nij nam e, address and style umber. B E SU BE TO STATE SIZE. A ddress all orders to Sewing Cir cle P attern Department. 243 IVest Seventeenth street, New Tork City. A B C **If you were a diplomat abroad would you learn the language of the country to which you were as signed?’’ “No,” a-nswered Senator SorghuB. “T here is a danger in trying to be a linguist. It’s liable to tempt a- mJB to spend the best years of Ius Ii a learning his Abe's over and over again.”—W ashington Star. Summ er Study “Is your boy .Tosh studying GurIn0 the sum m er?” asked Si Simlin- “I think so,” answered Farme Corntossel. “W hat’s he stud.vin’?'’ “I don’t know whether its c"‘" m erce or music. I see him book he got ont o’ the college hlira entitled ‘Trader Horn’.” Q uite a Difference M other .(lecturing BiHy aflM com pany had gone)—:Don^-,wncienf’ th e difference between »uinci and “enough”? . t,.„ lov.'“Sure, mother,” answered Uie - “ ‘Sufficient’ is when a fellow s er thinks it’s time for_ hi» eating dessert EnoiLh is thinks it is.” m , County w M- H o w an .Jlort w hileiD M oi j A- S tro u d , ol a business visI was JdaV- . l E Ity'iDSton jots F riday and C. S alem , Miss Rebecca ;.eud at T ay j Brevard Ur. T . T . W a Iw asin tow n ^ !bands w ith old Mrs. 0 . W - I spent a short wl with her brotbe . Miss V irginii I home T hursday !visit with relatii Miss Pauline I Winston Salem I entered D raughi I lege. ■ Apples For Sf I andblack tw igs I Jones, near Che; I bouse. j. Frank Es: I Sprinkle, w ho [shades of C larks I Wednesday. . W A N T E D — ! I long. W ill pay 1 J- ‘ Mr. and M rs. I Sbeffiield, are tt I a new son w ho ai [a few days ago. Mr. and M rs. JnearH ickory, s Ilastw eek with r I in and around tc Miss K ate Lan [ W inston-Salem, lte n h e Tw in Cii [ pital to take trai P- J- Johnson I spent Sunday mo I mountains of ’ I Mrs. Johnson wl I ing a week w ith I ville, returned hi Rev. J. N . B in I was in town one I gave us a pleasa I Dr. Binkley, w l I Baptist church at I him. F- M. Carter i I on the square re !floor, level w ith I inS laid, w hich v I the appearance a [the building. ■ f F. M oore is I brick veneer hou | str«et, just w est < [residence. T h is [ ‘be only 3[reet jn [residences are b I V *dr. The protracted J cenHy at CornatZ I g n ite d ia U n I churCh. N in e p [ "-edJ n D u tch m a I vv- T urnerw as as: IjnSby R ev. C l5 d. I lnSton. prof. H . F . Pa, I wOS jn _ J F'Sitit, I °ne oi I Mr. p It >e M I a1JVea I ^Attl I Wilke I Socket J 01Soli [been i: man I TI r-eSU [how I 1OWi I f ats I °est Jcouc ITJ <a Sr 39 - Jf !S E N O W D O W D I N E g g ERN 1625 V ,o w ? Is thousli life were de- I e and moi-e of women tlia t if a woman IooIced ^sh about the house it anyone could asli of it is not so today. Sln |in a rt and protlv ever her life. After nil. be quite fair — why , w hen a pattern like little— cun he run up Lime— and the counters goods departments are Jw ith ravishing fabrics I talten home for a sons? 25 is available in s17.es |0 . 32. 34. 3C. 3S. 40. 42 Se IG requires SV1 yards lie . Illustrated step-by- i instructions included. TEEN CENTS (lac) In am ps (coins preferred) liattern. AVrite plninlj ess and style number. tO STATE SIZE. |li orders to Sewing lie D epartm ent. 24.1 AAest I street- New Iork City. B C vere a diplomat abroad Jea rn the language of the w hich you «cre a- Iw ered Senator Sorghum. Il dantrer in try .ng to e I t ’s liable to tempt a- nma Jte best years of Ii.. Ide I s Abe’s over and over T shinsrton Star. W um m ar Study ffboy Josh studying dwln. asked Si Sinihn. > ” answ ered I armer Le studyin 2 ’ [know w hether it= com L s i c I see him with a _ out o’ the college library fa d e r Born*. L ite a D ifference !le c tu rin g Bdly ^ vL go n e )-D o n tU nt, Jn c e betw een *“ mc t Z r r RBSWered ^ ' |> is w hen a fe low s g it’s tim e for him he J e r t ‘Enough' is "»en jjjjE DAVIE RECORD. Citation of Any I P»vie County Newspaper. around tow n C. C. Smithdeal1 of ■Salem, were business visit- jl Howard is spending a . L pjn Montana.on business. IsKiftwhllel a Stroud, of Iredell county. Jabiminessvisitorhere Thurs- IiaV' I j . F . a u c i Iffinston Friday- . Rebecca Nail spent the ./bend at Taylorsville. Asheville Isad Brevard. T T. Watkins, of Clemmons I V w wu Wednesday shaking IMS witb old friends. ^rs o. W- File. of H ‘Sh Pointf I pent a short while in town Friday |iitb her brother, the editor. MiiS Virginia Adams returned Home Thursday from a two weeks L V ith relatives at Lumberton. yissPauline Campbell went to IffiDStou Salem Monday, where she IeDiered Draughon’s Business Col jlege. Annies For Sale—Good winesay Iuiblack twigs. CaU on W C limes. Dear Chestnut Grove school I bouse. PraDk Essie and John H. ■Sprinkle, who live in the classic Isbaiesol Clarksville, were in town !Wednesday. WANTED-Cedar logs 8 feet lone. Will pay Sao per i.ooo feet. J. H. WILLIAMS. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swisher, of jsbeffiield, are the proud parents of line® son who arrived at their home j t lew days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton, of DtarHickory1 spent several days Ilastweekwith relatives and friends |iD and around town. MissKateLaneleft yesterday for I Winston-Salem, where she willen- IAate Twin City Memorial Hos- I jntilto take training as a nurse. P. J. Johnson and G. A. Allison I speolSunday motoring through the IiMtains of Western Carolina. I Mrs. Johnson who has been spend I if a week with friends at Asbe- I rile, returned home with them. Rev. I. N. Binkley, of Harmony, IW in town one day last week and jpteusa pleasant call. ': His sod I Br. Binkley, who is pastor of a I Baptist church at Durham, was with He.. F. M. Carter is having his store I# the square remodeled. A new Ijoor, Ietel with the sidewalk is be Jif laid, which will add much to Bfte appearance and convenience of Jle building. IJ R ^ core is building a 7 roomI veneer house on W7Ukesooi 0 just west of the new Sofley J-sidence. This seems to be about I S|)nly3;reet in town where hew kes are being erected this liter. Tbeprotractedmeetingbeld ie- P 111Iy at Comatser Baptist church I ttilllttd in ten additions to the J. Btch. Nine persons were bap IlP J 0 Dutchman creeIc- Rev. hv I; ' Uraerwasassisted in the meet* j fPRev. Clyde Darnell, of Lex*I®8lon. V "* H’ F- Fsrd ue, of Wallburg . .1U tClwc °ne day last week- LiJII^'laD<*s Wlth 0 Itd friends, ai d L ^ lsbrolber, D- L- Pardui, I -otMocksville s live merchants. I W 6was suPet|ntendent of Lv 00 SVllle graded school son e ^eats ago. IIVilfc 0^rieF J H-Whicker.ofNoitb Ikcesb0ro' Prosecuted the court Otsl elastweek iu ‘be absence C T lokn R-Jones-wh°has Sr AVu- ?r lbe Fast two weeks, btoker makes an excellent frhfe DAvife RM M y MOcKiViildfc, R.. e," September f, ^VTiemlatt0Jliev anCl he mad's whlle here last week J1Ssideut Ofnma-11' for manV Pears i IrwliVea oearV1p,C°Unty’ but whcT0ltllIastn1Poi Clemmons, was ii JlttrWelons Wlth a load Of fint P st colored Dl0 t n r s o n e o f ‘ h i IJjantyi farmers m Forsytl Ins- Wail CleTk8 T m an^ e a r s r 1Steu and’HaTleT Paul. James, of Detroit, who spent last week with his parents on R. 3| returned home Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Haire and babe, are spending two weeks with her par ents at Elberton, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. G B. Ferree and childfen spent several days last week with relatives in Randolph county. Get a "Holbrook” lespedeza seed pan. Mocksville Hardware’Co., Agts. Walter Swicegood, of Atlanta, spent a short while here Sunday with his brother, E. M. Swicegood. Tailor Miller reports that the county jajil was void of prisoners Sunday night for the first time in more than a year. MvAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write im mediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. NCI 93 SA 1 Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Stinson, of Thomasville,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans. at Cana and F. R. Leagans; at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sheek and son George, add Jack S'neek, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end in town with their mother, Mrs Geo.. Sheek. Boone Stonestreet was carried to Long’s Hospital, Statesville, on Sunday, where he nnderwent an operation Monday. AU hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Cooper Edwards, of Colum bia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee1 of High Boint, are spending this week in town with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Wanted—Well cured sound hams 12 to 20 lbs. Will pay 22c in trade Mocksville Hardware Co. Seven persons were baptized in BearCreek Saturday afternoon as a result of the revival meeting held re cently at Ceater Methodist church. Rev. J. O. Banks and Rev. Mr. Lyerly- conducted the baptismal services. Rev. L. R. Call and daughter Marjorie L011 , who have been spend ing some time here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, returned to their home at Braintree, Mass., Sunday. They were accompanied by Mts. W. L. Call, who will spend two weeks with them. At The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday Frank Buck in the best wild animal picture of the sea son “ Wild Cayo.” Monday and .Tuesday Marv Brian and Johh Dar row in "Monte Carlo Nights.” Miss Mary Alien Hendrix has re signed as Home Economics Teacher of Walkertown school to accept the position as Foods Teacher in the Salisbury city schools. Miss Hen drix has been home demonstration Dgeot for Davie County during the summer months. Tl e small rural schools in Daviie county opeued the fall-session Mon- iav. The Mocksville schools, to gether with the consolidated scbool- were hot ready to open Monday as was announced in last week s Re cord, but will open the fall term next Monday, Sept. 10 th. The court crowd last wt ek was smaller than usual, the court being delayed until Wednesday- morning in opening. The usual big Monday court crowd failed to appear Wed nesdav morning. The busv season among the farmers was one of the rersons for. ,the small crowd Rev. T. G. Proctor, pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church, was granted a month’s vacation, and left Thursday for Greensboro, where be will spend some time with his parents. Mrs. Proctor and babe left Thursday for Middlesboro. Ky.. where they will spend three weeks with friends - I. R. Gaitber- machinist mate o d the U S S California, who ts now itrtioned at Norfolk. Va., arrived iere Friday to spend twelve davs with bis parents. Mr_ and ^ rs’ - // V Gaither, near Sheffield. M.. Gaitherhasbeen in the U. S Navy for the past 16 years, and enjoys a middies life. He has many friends n Davie who are are always glad to ee him. Fred Carteri one of Mocksviile’s Snest young men. left Sunday Danbury, where he has accepted a position on th e Danbury RePorterFred is a good printer, and has many friends here who were, sorry .0 see him leave the old home town. IM Record wishes Fred all kinds.of snc cess in brs new home but «inme fie wishes to return to M0" 0; the latch string will be on tb side. 1 WIsat The Court Did. The August-term .of Davie Super ior court convened in this cito on -Wednesday morning with his Honor, Judge John M. Oglesby, of Concord, on the bench,/ and Attorney J. H. Whicker, of North Wilkesboro, pro secuting the docket in the absence of Solicitor JohnR. Jones, who is ill. The following cases were disposed of: Paschall Wishon1 crime-against na ture. Twelve to 18 months in state penitentiary. ' Lon Brown, operating car while drunk. Sixty days on chain gang. Howard Booe, c c. w., $50 and costs. Melvin Chaffin, forgery. To pay costs and make checks good. Pray er for judgment continued, Cal Brant, Jr., affray. Prayer for judgment contiued on payment' of half costs. George Cal Bryant. Assault. One year on chain gang. 0. E. Williams, driving car while drunk. 60 days on chain gang. Claude Stanley, assault on female. Eight months on roads. T P. Richardson, transporting and possession. To pay costs.- Arthur Rhodes, manslaughter. TWo to five years in state peniten tiary. Rhodes was charged with killing his brother. Fate Swicegood. Possession and transporting. Continued. Frank Graves, operating car while drunk.. Three months on chain gang. Helen Brown, assault. Payment of half costs. Clif Eaton, concealing stolen goods. Six months on roads.' Bud Frost, larceny. Six months on roads. The case of Mrs. Mabel Alexander, was continued until the March term of court. . J. W. Page vs Annie Page. Di vorce. Granted. Myrtle Shaw vs Will Shaw. Di- 1 vorce. Granted. I Fannie Riijenhour vs J. H Riden-. hour. Divorce. Granted. A number of both civil and crimi nal cases were continued.. New Arrivals. The following young people have arrived in this section within the past week or two: To Mr. and Mrs. Ace Dickens, near Courtney, on Aug. 24th, a son. -v To Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck, of Jerusalem, on Aug. 25th, a daugh ter. -» - -To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratledge, pfnear Jericho, on Aug. 26th, a son. / •To Mr. and Mrs. Ervin West, of Farmington, on Aug. 29th a. son New Piano House Open. The J. B. Stacklev Piano House, catering to retail and wholesale trade, has opened at 534 North Liber ty Street, Winston-Salem, 1 Mr. Staekiey, formerly a sales manager for R J Bowen Piano Co., has covered this territory for 14 i years. At one time he was regarded as the youngest wholesaler in the United States. In addition to the Liberty street store, he will open a wholesale ware house and show-room for repair, tuning and reconditioning pianos on North Main street. According to the management, the store will carry agenerall line of, pianos from the best known and finest quality to the satisfactory low- price instrument. Mr. Stackley has just returned from a , two-weeks stay in New York citvi where he purchased 100 hew and used pianos, players and grands. Incidentally, he studied music at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music.—Winston- SaIemGournal. 11'B Will Advance Soon T h e P r e s e n t W e A r e 12 1I2 % Discount OnYaleTires I A nd They Ave G uaranteed Against a A ll R o a d H a z a r d s ” For Twelve M onths S E E U S Kurfees & Ward “B etter Service” I- BL . W W W Si I ?■ ■j) r You See These! I A Bad Mistake. A certain editor in a nearby town has moved his .press over against the; door and is having his meals sent in■ at the window since he let this getj In a socienty item: “Mrs Satt’sr popularity Is evidenced by her;, mangy friends in this vicinity.”—| Altoona, Kan., Tribune. BUY NOW - - - AND BE A JU M P A H E A D - Sanford Presents New Fall. Dresses, Coats, and Millinery. We have just been to New York and shopped the market thoroughly-and assure you the latest styles to be had right here ih your Home towii, in our store at lower prices than you .would expect to pay. North Carolina I . 0 . „ .Davie County j 1» Superior Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A. Efird, dees’d. vs J S. B Efird, Karl (Carl) Efird. • Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird, '■ Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, et al. 4 ' Notice! I Charles R. Efird, one the defend-t ants above named, will take notice j, that an action entitled as above has; ? been commenced in the Superior!;! Court of Davie coubty. North Ca o-:<| Iina1 to sell the lands of Paul A Efird I deceased to make assets to pay -the! debts of said deceased; and the said [I defendant will further take notice?! that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su-j I perior Court of Davie county, atJI the Court House, in Mocksville.i North Carolina not later than ten] davs after the first day of .OctorberS j 1934 and answer or demurr to the?I complaint or petion in.said action, or Jj the plaintiff will apply to the Court Jj for the relief demanded in said peti ijl tion • if Thistbe first day of September. 1934. M A. HARTMAN, u Clerk Of Superior 'Court New Fall Dressies Beaut ful Dresses, individually styled, no two alike, lovely canton and novelty rough crepes, touched with satins, tafieta and luxurious fur. Stylish Frocks F o rF a ll You will adore these new fall frocks. They are, the latest, thing in style and quality. Dress well at Sanford’s, where you are assured of the latest styles , $2.95 to $16.50 ; F all C oats These coats are all charming styles, individually selected while we were ih New York last week. You mustseethese to realiz3 what beautiful coats they really are—at prices less than you expect to pay. AU well tailored of the newest mat- iajs. Both dress and sport styles. AU sizes $5.95 to $49.50 New Dresses A lot New Dresses have jus arrived that we bought in.New York to sell at $2 95 . Be .sure to see these. • ■ t V . ; . "T>1 Sum m er Specials!, Plenty Oatdale Twine 6c ball and j , $1.80 bale. I Halfgalion ce cream freezer’s 97c.. ;.00 value Henry Dirston hand saws; $1.98 I CheaperOnes 98c s Cedar Buckets 50c Section harrows, Dis Harrows. Mowers1 Rakes1 Plows1Plow points See Me And Save Money On AU These Plenty loose fly spray $1 94 gallon Bailing Wire . $145 I Bob Wire ■ ’ '$3.50 | Nails I. ■We hayehlcntjr- Iflpse cabbage, rape and turnip seeds. YOURS FOR BARGAINS v I Children’s Back To School1 % -j D R E S S E S A n d S H O E S This is special purchase of beautiful fast color children’s print dresses, they are wonderful values. You will want} ■ . several at these low prices AU sizes That will sthnd lots of durables wear, the. very thing for school. Black,, brown and two tone combinations, for both boys and girls, the best values in town, all sizes ✓ A Beautiful A ssortm ent of Fall Millinery, Tam s, H ats, Caps, Etc., Hosiery, Gloves, Longerie, Pocketbooks A nd Accesspries. * Gome To See Us When In Mocksville. J. Frsnk Hendrix The Home O f B etter Values G C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ ■ , ■ - ■ . ■ ' . •, ■■ :/(■.- - ;-v “Everything For Everybody” M ocksville/ N. C. <r f ^ S ff' f i i P M i .Jl: P l ■ IfftIfflf1Ii fe?; !I® Ifif I il p i !\m i l I l Iig jfi ■ i f I ljAf -I M£« P T t e IiilIii :iso Ill i l l I® ! I fH j llfli I IB S !>&>*■ ... '-i^' | | | | 111 JU‘7-* '■ ■ Vi>:'v- mfe y -. b "|||;y K ■!Ip1 1 p te nIiif-!;.-I S.#!-*: itiff m / G . S S P T ^ M B E l s . t0 3 ? nI The Bloody Drama Of The Highways. We are instructed from Raleigh that 'it is the composite view of ad ministration that North Carolina “would rather run crazy from no where to nowhere with no real purpose at the terminus a quo on the terminus ab quern, although the wild ride may kill than to live within the speed limits.” Admin istrators and legislators, present and prospective ate not going to undertake seriously to do anything about it, because they know that North Carolina are not going to obey the law of the highways No body has thought of any statutory or administrative approach that would not require “enforcing the law.” A statute which any consi derable minority refuse to accept can be-enforced only at heavy mon ey cost1—enforcing it at all is a doubtful business—and if there is a considerable recrlcitrant minority the majority are seldom willing to be taxed sufficiently to coerce the minority. Responsible politicans can hardly be induced to ccerce mi norities unless they are very small minorities. To do so is to lose votes The majority are not always faithful in their bookkeeping when election time ,comes. It is suggested further that high way killings may touch enough fam' ilies of prominence to move the poli ticians to action. Deeo giief, pas sionate protest against the slaugh ter, must have a sort of effective ness whether or not the mourned or mourner is prominent. Wtth road tragenles increasing in arithmetical ratio there would soon be enough persons who have been intimately touched to form a political party. But time heals the wounds of the spirit. Few continue indefinitely in acute, or motive grief. The party would be losing determined mem bers somewhat less rapidly than it would be gaining them Is the main thing to be reckoned with a spreading oriental philosophy Ot life? Is there needed an eastern fatalism to explain the phenomena of a people grounded in Calvinism? Religion, most of the religions, originated in the east. Does not the belief that what is to be will be come to about the same pragmatic effect, regardless of the terms in which expressed? There can be no doubt that the orientalization of western life proceeds apace, but it is doubtful if that is needed for ex planation of the bloody drama of the highways,—Greensboro News. 50 Hoboes On One Train The News-Herald says that a mot ley crew of 50 hoboes landed in Morganton at nine o'clock Tuesday night of the past week when they a lighted from an eastbound freight train by special request of the South ern Railway. Several woman were in the crowd which had been assembled to a cen tral part of the train when stopped in Marion, and when the freight crew drew up at the Morganton station they were dispensed by train officials. Four left by foot along Highway 10, proceeding west toward Asheville while a group of a dozen or more started walking east along the high -way, according to night Police Of ficers Ross and McGaliard, who ex ercised an official interest in the un invited visitors. Later information, was that ap proximately 25 of the “knights of the rails’* lingered around the sta tion, gathering quickly with the ap proach of the east bound freight train during the night, which they boarded and resumed their journey, after undergoing a delay of several hours in their travel schedule. How far they were able to ride on the se cond train, which, was apparently not as closely watched as the first, could not be learned. Staggering Sums Now Being Spent. We hear a great deal about the government is going to restore the business by “printieg pump” through the expenditure of billions in go attempt to revive our lagging industries. We know that our gov- ejnment is spending a great deal more than it is taking in and that sooneror later the present experi ment will have to be paid for. But tlie majority of the people have only a faint idea of just what this meaus, and the way in which our taxes have grown during the past two decades. Thesubjectis handled in a con crete and striking way in an article in the current member of the'Ameri ca Bankers Association Journal, written by Orval W. Adams, a well known Utah banker. Mr. Adams points out that our government and its political subdivisions are now spending each year the staggering sum of $14,700,000,000. which repre- sents_ just about 37 per cent of Qur national income. He feels that we will be unable to continue the pace and continues: ' “ But that is only half the picture. While we are spending $14,700,- 000,000 to meet the obligations of government we are paying out of current taxes only $7,975,000,000 ar- nually. But what of the balance? That is the legacy which we are transferring to the futtire genera tions as an impressive evidence of our solicitude for their well being. So, at the present rate of spending those who follow us will be abliged not only to assume the current ex penses of government—if govern ment they still have—but the nearly $7,000,000,000 of indebtness which we have authorized annually to pay for the government of our day. “In 1913 our tax bill was' $22 per capita; in 1933 it was $70 In 1913 the public expenditures per capita were $30 and in 1933 they had grown to $120.. Public expenditures for the 15 years ended in 1929 doubled our rate of income and since then new dizzy heights have been reached while income has fallen one-half. Public debts of all our government al subdivisions now total $43,000,- 000.00. -• •- - ' -v “This is $343 per capita, as com pared with only $50 in i913, or. -put in terms of the average family of five $1,716 now, as compared with $250 in 1913. It is also a distressing fact that in 1933: as compared with 1913, on a per capita basis, taxes were 220 per cent, governmental costs 300 per cent and public debts 600 per cent increased. And while we were employing this extravagance in spending our income lowered seven per cent.” Here is something worth thinking about. No nation, no matter how rich in natural, resources, cab con* tinue such a pace indefinitely. And it is to be remembered that as gov ernment functions continue tD grow and more and more people lean on the government for their support, not only do we face higher taxes and innreasing expenses, butdwind ling resources from which taxes can be collected. The nearer, we ap proach paternalism, which is just a- nother name for socialism, the greater do our expenses become a- Iong with a lessening of taxable pro perty. We are soon going to hear, a revived demand for government ownership of railroads and other utilities. Any such program, aside from its other evils, will still^further cut the apportunity for raising reve nue to support socialistic ventures. Ex. Edward Kendall of Chicago, who had been poor all his life, died four days after he inherited# $50.- 000 . In Jail For Kissing A James Horton of London refused a wedding gift of $3 500 from an uncle in Austria who said he was a * fool to tnarrv ” The Proper Remedy. constantly on the alert is a strain. People who seek guard jobs, as a “place” are not disqosed to strain themselves. It’s an easy i>lace they are seeking. The thinning out will improve the service. Those who care to hold the place and are anxious to mee its ob ligations that they may continue on the job, will increase in efficiency. Those who don’t care whether they stay or not, or who believe they have enough influence back of them to hold despite deficiencies, should go and quickly.—Statesville Daily. North Carolina-! In The Superior Davie County i , Court Sanford Motor Company (Inc.) vs C. M. Richardson, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree made and entered in the above en titled action by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. on Monday the 16th _day of July, 1934 the undersigned commis sioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door of Dayie county. North Ciro Iina on Mondav the 1st dav of Octo ber, 1934, at 12 o’clock m., the fol lowing described lands and personal property to-wit:, ' Beginning at a stone in Jule Clarv’s line and corner of Lot.N.. 6, and running west 3 degs. North 6.14 chains to a maple; thence North 50 linksastone near a spring; thence thence West 3 degs. North 164 chains; thence South 50 links to an ash; thence West 3 degs. North 50 links to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 29 5<J chains to a stone in ’the line of Clary lands; thence East 3 degs. South 7,76 chains to a stone; original corner arid corner of Swish er lands; thence North 5 degs. East 30.00 chains to the beginning con taining twenty four (24) acres more or less. PERSONAL PROPERTY: One Prick Traction Engine No. 11151 One Frick Saw Mill No. 46493 One 52 inch saw and equipment One Altman Taylor Steam Engine One Hege Saw Mill One Black Mare Mule, named “Rhody” One Bay Mare Mule, named ‘Beck” OneNissonWagon One Ontario Drill One-half interest in Frick Threshing Machine __ : One McCormiclTBinder One Hog Wagon, including horses bridles, collars, etc. This August 22nd 1934. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice Of Sale Of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the certain deed of trust executed by O. M- March and wife to C. S. La,wrence, trustee dated the' 16th day of January, 1930, and being duly recorded in Book 24 of Mort gages. Page 231-32 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County— A. r. Grant having been duly 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 a t'12:00 o’clock m., the following described lands to-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 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 beginningi con taining one acre, 10 poles more or less. Tract 2. Beginninga 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 in the Academy line; thence south 11.27, twelve paces and sixteen 467 links1 to a stone in Hege’s line; thence east iii H«ge’s line 5 paces to’a stone Mrs Phillip’s corner; thence north twelve 427 paces and sixteen, 11.67 links to to the beginning, containing 62 paces more or less. ' i 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, Substituted Trustee. NO TICE! ., Whereas, Hon, Gurney ~P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State D f North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital „ , and surplues funds \>f the Bank of,More than a score highway em- Davie equal 150 per cent of the par ployes. mostly guards, relieved in a-value of its capital stock, month. Too much artificial stimula-1 Notice is hereby given that the tion, sleeping on the job, and other ' stockholders of said Sank at a spe- . . . .cial meeting duly here on the 31stdeficienc e are causes assigned. The .day of March 1933. have- provided, highway people are in the way t'o get in lien of the; additional or doable, ,better service. , It isn't news to say, liability the stockholders of said Becausehekissedi lda Jane Duck-!that aaanV of these peopi4baye been ^ worth, ir 13-year oldi girl, Jeff ;Kea-1 taken on not because they were of 219 a and b C S ) A fund ton. 69 year old Burfee eonnty man p 0 v« d qua ilcations but becaiise 50 per eent. of the capita) stock of about some one in fhe neighbnrhood. The frightened girl said that; Keaton left*iirmeiiaitely when a peiestrian approached along-the st only explanation the.aged *he comiP’ttine , magistrate pressioh that Umpst ahybodv : ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ F ^ d erai ble of guarding convicts. That ac- • Reserve Bank of other Banfe-nnnf™ Republicans Not EVERY TIM E YOUR WATCH ticks off a minute your government adds $7,600 more to its indebtedness ,that is your United States govern tnent. ' . Y oucanfigureout for yourself bow much that is' for an hour, for a day, for a week, for a year. The Federal government has a flair tor this business of contracting debts. It has been at it since Andrew Jackson and is now in so deep that it'will probably hear the horn blow ing the signal for the end of debt- making and everything else before it gets out.—Charlotte Observer. Better Stay Home. Local boy confesses he is begin ning to suspicion that equally young fellows in a town Somel 30 or 40. miles from Statesville are not enthused over the idea of outsiders dating their girls. They’ve never come right out and said so but have thrown some pretty strong hints in his direc tion. The first gentle reminder that perhaps he was in the wrong place was in the form of rotten tomatoes that pelted his car one night. He thought maybe it was an accident and was ready to forgive and. forge until a night or two later, the second warning came—a shower of eggs thtt were somewhat more than not fresh What the third one would, have been we'll just have to guess—we have it on good authority that this young gentleman "has decided that there IS ho place like home.—Statesville Re cord. ' What Next? A Raleigh, dispatch says that thousands of Japanese wasps are be ing liberated in North Carolina— vigorous, stinging wasps. They were brought into the state in containers resembling ice-cream freezers to keep them cool and calm until they could be given their free dom. - Noiw, .these wasps are not intended to attach human beings but lay eggs in the grubs of the oriental moth, to inaugurate a system? of “ birth con trol” among- members of that peach pest family. The first' lot was liberated in a peach orchard, near Raleigh, Friday, by experts from the United States Department of Agriculture in co operation of the State Department of Agriculture Following this, oth er swarms are being liberated in the Sandhill section, noted the world over forits fine peaches. Another thing that should im press, you is the fact that the peo ple who take the least medicine have the best hea)th: Notice To Creditors. 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 his office, 19 West Third Street. Winston- Salem, N. C. on or before the 1st day of August, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This the 27 th day of Ju.y, 1934: B. C. BOOE, Administrator, . Land posters at this office. Administratrix’s Notice! Havingqualified as Admistratrix of the estate of Reuben Parker, de- ceas-.d, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to th'e undersigned (c-o Box'1157, Winston- Salem, N. C.) on or ,before the 28 th day of June, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 25th <lay of June, 1934 MRS. DELLA J. PARKER. _ Administratrix. ELLEDGE & WELLS, Attorneys, * Winston-Salem, N. C. aiiiiiiiiittiiiiiimiiiniiitttmiinnmittn BEST IN 'R-ADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Combat Th, atm . DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST OfiBce In Mocksville First '3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store OnTheSquare Phone 141 6 6 6 vs. M A L A R I A 666 Liquid dr Talbets Checks M alaHa. in Three Days. Sure Preventive. WEEVILS , Treat Your Wheat WiJ Carbon Disulphye Ei I And Save It Proa Theweai j One Pound Will Save a , , F ifty Bushels SI I And theCoatIs Only F0rtycJ I Ask us for instruction as t0‘I the proper treatment. ?'___ Let Us Serve You - jj LeGtancTs Pharmacy On The Square I Phone 21 Mocksville,N c I t8tmnatmmma^itatail3I j ....... Mint...........1111111 111111 | CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAIJiasI Telephone 48 Mainf Street Next To Methodist Church Every Republican And Practically Every Democrat Should Read D A V I E R E C O R D Every w eek, especially during the Jl § I com ing cam paign. W e will keep | / Iyou posted on w hat is happening j in th f county, together with a j . \ § I sum m ary of w hat our county can-1| didates are doing. I f Y o u r N e ig h b o r Is N o t T a k in g T h e R eco rd , S h o w H im Y o u r C o p y I A n d T e ll H im T o S ubscribe .OP.DAyiE, NOTICE! 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 pf ;July, 1935, or this !notice will I be.pleaded m bay of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please-all upon the undersigned and s a s s n ? ; JACOB GliuBB, Adm’r of -'A. T1G liS rA ttS d' aT-*' news 01 Wbat Wa* Hapij The Day* of Au % IS I (Davie Recof Miss Sallie her aunt, Mrs.l Misses Blano are visiting frij Miss Celia i s the guest of I Morris. Dr. George ’ Va., spent sevej town with his Taylor. Mrs. Lewis of Statesville, Davie Hotel, g| McGuire Mrs. Mason, to town and is Gaither cotta^ street. J. L. Sheek nounce that hel for sheriff aga friends to supp| A. D. and Calahaln, stood Mocksville Iasl R. F. D- carriJ new route soofl from Calahaln. I. I. Cranfil Church, shippf Monday, a cot) be put up, to diana. The Mocksv Afonday with Mr. Goodmal teaching at the| year. C. A. H arl Graham, of town Monday. Mr. and MrsJ Forsyth, visited week. C. M. Godb\ was in town Mtj Prcf. John Ethel Reavis of I were MocksviIlJ A. C. CornJ wants the nor treasurer on thl The Morris Il weresoid Mondi $n,ooo. J. L. Sheek aij ville, and J. Smith Grove, week’s trip thrcl Gannon TalM been appointedl route No. 3 , fro| goes into effect Travis Smitl has entered DaJ hisses Sallie Florence Shutt, entered Davenpl Swink & Deal w°rk on their \i at C ooleem ee. Work on W. _ residence, near sinK nicely. Sam Dwiggi °°sition with Btl ston flQUr mills Miss Anna Stl beeO visiting h j county, returned Hams are britl ,M ^ ulsPerdozen.; bu^ el and wheJ O n l y $ 1 . 0 0 P e r Y e a r | | £In jJ h e chief eng! Jghw ay ComtJ J Ured io a n a u t j Bern the p i S tl* much! ^ P a t r o l fnot Present l S l n J W STnewheIu*se« In the Sh lia ild P oste 2323482323482353482348232353232348235323482353482353234848234823532353235323235353482348235323535323484823482348232349534823234823234823484823235323532323482353232353232323534823534823534823485323235323234823234823532323482348235323482331234823482348234823482353482348234823235323 >mbat The EVLLs " o u r W h e a t W ith i o n D is u lp h id e h lt From The Weevil ' p°und Will Save |Fifty Bushels :ost Is Only Forty City J for instruction as to !proper treatment. It Us Serve You - j a n d ’s P h a r m a c y )n The Square Mocksville> ^ q J m m m a a ttm « 8aai 3sii^RAL HOME E m ba jjMers i B r C h u rc h . •lican paSSy Iocrat I ORD d u r i n g t h e S e w i l l k e e p h a p p e n i n g Ite r w i t h a c o u n t y c a n - io r I s C o p y s u b s c rib e . Year 'o d a y • "• •' ■ vV'.'- • r^v:- v - ;: ^*&&*■: POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD T v CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE pfopi n RIGHTS-MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” COLUMN XXXVI MOCKSVILLE^ NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,N U M BER £ HEWS OF LONG AGO. OTat Wa* Happening In Davie Before TheDay* of Automobile* and Rolled t Hote. /Davie Record, Sept. 8, 1904 I jllss SaIlie Richardson is visiting w aunt, Mrs. M. Call. Misses Blanche and Grace Early .revisiting friends in Statesville. Miss Celia Douthit1 of Clemmons j. the guest of her sister, Mrs E. H. Morris. Dr. George Taylor, of Chase City Ya., spentsevera1 days last week in t0Wn with his brother, Dr. A. Z. Taylor-Mrs-Lewis aud Miss Armneld, of Statesville, are stopping at the Davie Hotel, guests of Dr. James McGuire Mrs. Mason, of Felix, has moved loioffu and is occupying one of the Gaither cottages on Wilkesboro street. ]. L- Sheek requests us to an nounce that he will be a candidate for sheriff again, and wants his friends to support him. A. D. and James Ratledge, of Calahaln, stood an examination at Mocksville last Saturday for the r, F. D. carriers position on the new route soon to be established from Calahaln. I. [. Cranfill, of Cross Roads Church, shipped from Mocksville Monday, a complete house ready to be put up, to a gentleman in In diana. The Mocksville schools opened. Monday with a good attendance.' 3fr. Goodman, of Mt. UUa1 is M ing at the academy here this par. C. A. Hartman and G. H. Graham, of Fatmington, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griffith, of Forsyth, visited friends in town this week. C. M. Godbv, of County Line, was in town Monday. Prof. John T. Paris and Miss EthelReavisofCrossRoads Church were MocksviUe visitors Tuesday. A. C. Cornatzer, of Advance, wants the nomination for county treasurer on the Republican ticket. TheMorris lands at Cooleemee wresoidMondayto W. H. Hobson br Si 1,000. J- L. Sheek and family, of Mocks- tille, and J. W. Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, left Tuesday o'n a week s trip through the mountains. GannonTalbert1 of Advance, has been route Mo. appointed carrier for rural from that town, which foes into effect Sept. 15th. Travis Smithdeal, of Advance, ontercd Davidson College. 3 1 i s S e s S a l l i e has Smithdeal a n d orcnce Shutt, of Advance, have fUtered D avenport College, Lenoir. Ewink & Deadmon have started Work on their large store building atCooleemee. ^orkonW. F. Stonestreet’s new' st once, near Jericho, is progres- sioR nicely. Sutn Dwiggins has accepted a ^ o n with Horn Bros. & John- st0ttHourmiils; be!!'55 Anna Stonestreet, who has C0llmvi31tinS her cousin in Wilkes it V| refUrned home last week. P0ttttdmI n d e bria8inK '15 Ce“ tS P e rCw ' dZ ggs «* selling bush i en" Corni, and wheat $ I.oa Th - Rooms. 'c o rn s -11661 ° f tb e S tatClnJUTed' ,sslon was fatally I Sew Z nan autot°obtle collision at Were tZ Ae past week- Where ltiShwave much,y v^unted state 1fasWotnp a tr0 ltb a t o ne o f th e tn ttaSedy. and Prevented this at 10 is 75c. per -.UonsomsittZ g a ro u n d >a fillin S ltitWseif In I Z PerhoPs enjoying , lnJ hWs h a d e - E x ., Posters for tale. . Maine Getting Ready To Test New Deal. The “ New Deal” is fast moving toward its first major test at the polls amid such political activity as has seldom marked a campaign In Maine in years. In an election widely interpret ed as likely to refllect the atten tion ^f maine citizens toward the policies of the national administra tion, the state will vote September 10 for a Governor, United States senator, three congressmen and members of the state legislature. Repeal of state constitutional pro hibition will also be decided, but this issue, long a fire brand in Maine politics, has been \ all but submerged in the furore over the election’s national implications. Sharing state interest is. the question whether the once long- dormant Democratic party can re- taiu the sensational gains it made two years ago, when Maine Chose its first Democratic congressional candidates. The emphasis on national issues has been placed largely on “ New Deal” experiments by Republican campaigners. Republican orators brought from outside the state have assailed the experiments, expendi tures, the “ brain trust” and the administration’s alleged repudia tion of platform promises. Senator Frederick Hale, Repub lican, seeking re-election to his fourth term, has asserted a Demo cratic'"victory would. m ean';‘‘the e.nd of representative government in the United States” Representative Carrol L. Beedy, 1One RepubHcan congressman to survive the 1932 overturn, who also seeks re-election, has repeated ly described the objectives of the present administration as being “ the destruction Of American busi ness as it now exhists and the sub stitution of business owned or con trolled'by the government.” Meanwhile, Governor Brann, conscious of the task which con fronts him in winning re election in that normally Republican state which has had only three Democra tic executives since the War Be tween the states, has waged a vigorous campaign. Stressing state issues, he has urged the impor tance of harmony between the state and national administrations. Fed eral funds totaling $108 ,000 ,000 , equivalent to one-sixth the state’s valuation, have been alloted to Maine, the Governor has said, be cause of the confidence the federal government has in his administra tion. Alfred K. Ames, his Republi can opponent, has presented him self as a “businessman” candidate. It has long been an old saying that on account of Maine holding her elections in September instead Of November when the elections are held in the other 47 states, that “ as Maine - goes in September so goes t h e nation in November” and has proven true In many instances and failed in others. Ex. ThroughWithThirteen. In Birmingham, Ala., Fireman r . L. Mitsgrove says he is not go ing to take any more chances. Today, after wearing No. 13 badge for 13 years, his number was 'I ' ‘ '■ 3 During these I3 years, Musgrove was burned several times, bad blood poison poison five time, from -in juries received at fires, . was ove come by smoke once or twice, and stepped on numerous nails. N _ And just hist week a hose nozzle escaped his grasp and gave im ^ lusty swat on the head. Thatw the final straw. No. 13 has officially retired from duty. - ,A tick town is onejthaj—“^ r * . .-in its bank, dancing devout dancing soul to To Church Members. FoHowing is part of a sermon de livered recently by Rev. T L 'Bas ham, pastor of the Sevierville, Tenn., Baptist church. Read it: I have never known a church member to be a studdnt of the bible. I have never known a church member to lead a Christ. I have never known a dancing church member to attend the pray er meeting of the church regularly. I have never known a dancing church member to become a mis sionary. I have never known a dancing church member that respected the Sabbath day. \ I have never known a dancing church member to be loyal to his pastors through the years, especi- eially if he fearlessly preached the truth. I never knew a dancing church member to leave a bright testimony when dying. Dr. T. T. Martin, one of the greatest Baptist preachers ^ t he South has ever produced' tells this story—When I was pastor in a west ern mining town, before IeaViiigYtp hold-a revival meeting I preached on the evils of the dance. JJjgbii my return I was accosted, by a busi ness man of the town who inform ed me that two of the leading ladies of the church had been dancing;- iff replied, "I do not believe it.” But said he, “Ir was true ”, .Thgjje^-W]! ladies came' to my EouSe' to taifc "to me about it. They informed me that they had gone to a literary so ciety. meeting with their husbands, which ended with a dance. Being Christians, when the dance began, they prepared to leave, but their husbands persuaded them to re-, main and dance with them, which they did. They danced only with they their husbands. I think there was no harm in that. But they had placed theii influence in favor of the dance. In this same town was a fine young lady seventeen years old, who had been taught by her parents that the dance was evil. The bov friends gathered around her and told her that her Datenfts were just fogey, in their ideas, and that her pastor, Dr. - Martin, was just a southern crank, and fanatic. They said, “There is no harm in dancing. Mr. A and Mrs. B, two of the leading ladies of your church dance,” and under their persuasion she went to the ball-room. Several years later, Dr. Martin was hold a meeting in another city. He went down to the poor unfortu nate fallen women. Seated in front of one of these Jiouses of ill-fame, smoking a cigarette, a poor fallen girl caHed Dr. Martin by name, and wanted to talk to, him. she said, You don’t know me but I know I have heard you preach many rimes. I amMiss Blank. I the girl who was led- to dance by two of your leading church mem. bers. I am here because of the dance. Two years later she ended her sad career by committing sui cide. She was snatched from a good home, sent to the brothel, brought to a tragic death,, and slipped into hell because two wom en went to a dance. I tell you the dance is un-Christian and if you !end your influence for it. by word or deed-'you will be responsible be fore almighty God for lost' souls who rush into eternity through lust. ... I make my plea in this message Jor our boys ahd girls. No one on earth can wish them better than I.. I risk my popularity.by protesting against this curse of young people, the modern dance. 1 I appeal to you youngmen; with possibilties unli mited, with'empires in your soul. You hold much of our destiny -.in vhiir soul. : You hold much of our you. Average Farmer Earns AlIHeGets. Winston Sentinel The dose-fisted town miser is per haps about the only one who re fuses to admit that the average farmer does not earn all he gets out of his various crops including food for both man and beast. ■ “ The writer’s attention has been Called to an essay written by a news paperman on “Farming,” It is here-with appended with the be lief that it will be enjoyed by the average reader: “ Farming is the only nation wide lottery rated as respectable and boosted by Uncle Sam. The farmer tosses in his time, seed and all his assets and gambles that it will not frost at the wrong time, that it will rain at the right, time, that the sun wiH shine enough but not too much, that the chinch bug will be stricken with paralysis just before its contemplated tour of the agricultural district. “The only sure thing to bet on about farming is that the unexpect ed is certain to happen and that . it will be unfavorable, unpleasant and unprofitable After dodging the disadvantages of drouth, dampness and ^dire insects the farmer may harvest \a fairly good crop. But a- f|out the time he feels contented over having this stored away in his. barn, spontaneous combustion :,may. touch off the whole summer’s ’0% , and theifire loss^will pro babiy also'include the remnant of the hog herd that survived the cholera. Farming has long been spoken of as tl e most independent occupation a man can choose. As farming is only dependent upon good weather, liberal bank -credit, the law of supply and demand, in secticides and favorable market trends, it is envious it offers much in the way of lighthearted" liberty. “If it were not for farming the world would starve to death. After the farmer put in six hard work ing days helping fight off world wide sarvation, his city relatives drive out on Sunday to see him be cause they are just famishing for some good country fried chicken.” iug, ideas and respect termine what the future will be. I appealtoyou in the name of your virtuous moth er and the unsullied chastity of your sisters, don’t go to the dance. Don’t take liberties with the per son of another’s mother, sister Or daughter which degrade and de stroy. Respect the chastity of womenbood as you would the throne of God. I appeal to you young girls, what a priceless treasure you are to your father and mother, your commu nity, your church, and your God. The grandeur of our civilization centers around your purity. Our hopes are in you. You build our dreams of happy homes, pure lives and challenging ideal a t' the ,altar of your virtue. . You will be the crown or the curse of the crown or the curse of the future. There fore I appeal to you, don’t go to the dance. Keep your body as well as your mind and soul pure and sacred. Do not make it a toy and a plaything to tempt - men to evil. Do not sacrifice .it to the goodess of sensuous pleasure. I appeal tofatbersand mothers, you who have been entrusted with precious children of your own, don’t- permit them to go to the dance. Join hands with yourpast- .or who is here waging a fierce bat tle for the sanctity of the home and the. purity, of your children. Use every- means, persausion, prayer and if needs be force to -stem the tide of the modern ': dance that is sendipg 65,000 young women an-. Roosevelt Flayed. Washington,—Senator Schall (R- Minn) sent an open letter to Presi dent Roosevelt reiterating that the administration intends to “force a censorship of the press.” It followed a demand by the pres ident for the “facts” on which the senator based his recent assertion that plans are under consideration for “a national press service to take the place of .The Associated Press, The Hearst News Services, and The United Press.” This service, Schall said, would “have exclusive use of all government news and be in a position to give its service only to those newspapers loyal to the Roose velt dictatorship.” “Since I should assume that the statements were not made without basis.in fact,” Mr. Roosevelt tele graphed the senator late yesterday. “I request that you give me the benefit of such facts as you have in support of .the charges you caused to be made. Oncethese factsarein my hands, they will receive imme- diat-attention in order to make. im possible the things you say will be done, because I am just as much op posed to them as you are.” Schall’s 650-wordJreply was issued a few hours later. “You ask me for ‘information con cerning what you :. yourself have done,” it said. “Are you attempting to secure the facts so that you may be in a position to refute yourself ?1 “Your telegram to me bears out the suggestion of the constant effort to mislead and fool the public,” the Minnesotan, a frequent-critic of the administration, .wrote. Your desire to'^ake yourself appear before the -people of. tbe' United States as a champion of a free press may be as insincere as your promises to the people when you accepted the Demo cratic nomination at Chicago with the statement that you were for their platform 100 per cent. 1 “To date you have not kept one of the convenants you pledged the people at that time. Let me recall your testy anger at your disappoint ment in keeping out of the press code the expressian of a free press. “But since you assume a cloak of innocence and since your telegram to me is in the hands of the press it becomes my duty as a sentinel of the people to do what little I can to miti_- gate their deception by citing specific evidence of your intention to force a censorship of the press so that your acts and the acts of your Com munistic bureaucrats might be hid- from public gaze.” Schall then referred to what he termed “the press censorship bill passed by the bouse and killed in the senate during the special session last year. He said that under it a pub lisher not approved by the adminis tration could have been sentenced to 10 ' years imprisonment and that Chairman Summers (D-Texas) of tbe house judiciary committee had stated the bill was introduced at the re quest of the “executive.” '■ Charging “every government de_ partment under you is" now. cloaked in censorship,” 1 Schall added T that while “a. press consonship clause' was stricken from the communica tions control bill, the measure “still gives you power to inaugurate a gov ernment telegraphic news service under which', as one example, you immediately put out of business three radio stations of Mr. - (Henry) -Ford,” , , While the senator was drafting his letter, Hampson' Garyl-I acting chairman of the communications commission, likewise denied; in a radio address, that the . government intended to set up Its own; press service. - . •. Hiram Johnson, RepublicaffU. S.: Senator from California,' is taking no chances on being defeated in the state primary. It we are not mis taken Hi is running on four different tickets This is one man The Re cord would like to seh defeated in November, In cnr honest opinion he is a wolf in sheep’s dotbing. • A lotof fellows born w ith a silver spoofi in their. m oiithhavenever 3 Davie Grays. As remembered and writtec down-by the late Daniel DC. Wil liams. of Fork Church. Mr. Wil liams died at the age of 93 last Mayp and these names were written, as. year or two before his death. Jesse A Clement, Capl. ~ \ J. Rosier Cheshire Saih . Nimrod Sain Andrew Sain , Eaf Lassiter GeorgeCampbelI Alex Chaplin Jim Hendrix 1 Abe Nail John Nail Buck Nail BobHolt Alonzo CIoninger Iim Dingier John House j Mathew Fletcher Bill Monday * John Driver Jack VanEaton Sam VanEaton Alf Daywalt [ Tom- Butler Alf Whitaker George Booe Grief Mason Tohn Ridenbour Lawson Ridenhour J. Tayler ( M. White Dan Bessent Tom McCarter Spot Anderson Neal Hendren ,. Bill McGuire Dokie Elisofi NelsonEliis Dan Click Harris Howard George Foster , Jake Foster Sam Foster - John Brinegar Dan Dwire Tom Deadmon Frank Gatton Frank Williams Bill Pickier Tom Furches Wes Furches Dick Harris George Hinkle f J. H. Y. NaH - ToHn C- Graves Dr. Dobbins............ Boone Penry Bill Penry Dan Burton John Blackwood Harris Gatton •Jo h n Stonestreet John Hunter : George’ Tutterow ' Jim Ijames i Berry Jones Ans Sheek Henry Foster H. C. Foster Enniel M. Williams Tom Vinagun • -Dan-Vinagun , : D. C. Walls ' : . Dan Little . One Shaw One Mack ■; f JahuePottSr Julius Hobbs - Manuel Leonard - W. Thompson . Ton! Foster; Noah Whitaker /• Randolph Pool > . - John Leach L , . Dave Leach .... Dave Kent John Seagraves. , . Bill Spry J The reward which-life holds out for work is notidleness nor rest, nor immunity from, but increased capa city greater difficulties, more work./ r-^Elbert Hubbard. - . Some men keep so still when they lam, and brag so loud when they win, thatrpeople think they are al ways wise and lucky.’ ;'s^' ■Z': M» 'r-r >L- i* ■0*5. 1 * « < ’ ■V- ■ •••. ■ - ... - ' •. •«. , IftJE DAVIE SEnhBlV MOCKSVILEE. ft. e. SEPTEMBF.K ... Is jj THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member Nadonal Farm Grange. TELEPH O E Entered atthe Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO There are a few wolves in sheep’s clothing going around over the country trying to fool the voters, but they are making but little head way. ________ AU records in the Register of Deedsoffice in Davie county are open for inspection by the public at all hours in which the office is open for the transaction of business. TheFairseasonis almost here, and we are sorry that Davie isn’t having a fair this fall. Nearly all of the surrounding couuties are go ing to have fairs this fall, which means much to the counties and towns in which the fairs are held. Prosperity is here, says the demo cratic newspapers, but to save our life w e haven’t been able to locate it. Folks that were owing us two years ago are still owing us and swearing they have less money to day than they bad two or three years ago. The Winston-Salem tobacco mar ket will open in fifteen days. The prices have been good in the East ern and bright belt this summer, and we are all hoping that our to bacco farmers will make a little money off their crops this year. Since the government has made the farmers reduce their acreage, they will have to get double the price they got last year to get the same amount of cash. With all the necessities of life selling at from ten to a hundred per cent higher than a year ago, not only the farmer but all workers have got to have more money than they had last year, or mighty good credit, provided they don’t want to freeze or starve to death during the coming winter. The Republican county com missioners reduced the tax rate in Davie this year, and lowered the valuation of property throughout the county last year. It is true that the commissioners haven’t cut the salaries of any of the county officers, since they couldn’t reduce them if they wanted to, not having that power. It we are not mistaken the salaries now paid county officers was fixed by a democratic legis lature, and are the same as was paid democratic county officers when they were in power two years ago The Record doesn’t know of a demo cratic county in this state that pays their county officers as small a salary as the present officers in Davie are drawing. We don’t think th e salaries should be reduced, for they>have been cut now .until it is a hard matter to get competent men to fill them in some instances - We were told two years ago this fall that there were ten million peo. pie out of employment, and that if we would elect Mr. Roosevelt, he would put all the idle men to work Mr. Roosevelt was elected by an overwhelming majority. And yet we Tead in a tvg democratic daily newspaper today that there will be at least five million families on the Federal relief rolls by Feb. ist which means that twenty five mil lion men, women and children will have to be fed: and clothed with Federal relief fnnds. This boast ing two years ago reminds us of the time away back yonder when we were promised two chickens in every pot and two automobiles 10 every garage. We were also to balance the budget with uuces7received from t$&i£ale of legahged liquor, but- the budget :hasn?t dieen balanced but seems to be getting from bad-to worse. Campaign - promises a r e made to get into office on,* but amount to but little after the elec. tion, in many cases. The Strike Situation. The textile strike situation remains practically unchanged throughout the country, as this is written. Hundreds of cotton mills throughout the South are closed down, while others are operating, some with full forces, others only partially. Up to this time 11 persons have been killed and more than half hundred injured in riots that have followed in the wake of mill closings. Several thousand soldiers are guarding mills in the two Caro- ltnas that are continuing to operate. There is but one cotrou mill in Davie—the Ervin mill at Coolee mee. This mill has about 1500 em ployers, and has continued to run since the" strike was called Sept. ist. Company C., of Salisbury, together with about 50 special de puties under Sheriff C. C. Smoot, all heavily armed, have been doing guard duty at Cooleeinee since - the middle of last week. A large num ber of pickets from other mills have visited the Ervin mill since the strike was called, but so far as we can learn, no disordeis have oc cured there. Sheriff Smoot, with his special deputies, handled the situation without trouble until his crew was reinforced Thursday night by the Salisbury troops. This mill has never had any serious labor trouble during its 35 years of existance. We are all hoping that that the strike will soon be over and everybody back at work. A Delightful Birthday Dinnei:. Mrs. Sally Boyd celebrated her 88tb birthday, Sunday. September the 2nd, at the home of her daugh ter Mrs J. C. White There were 145 friends and relatives enjoyed the happy occasion, including 4 daugh ters and 2 son, 37 grand children and 26 great grand children. One grand daughter. Mrs. Rastus Evans, and two daughters of Centerville, Ind.. whom Mrs, Boyd had not seen in 16 years. And Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Wright, the latter being her grand son, and their son of Columbus. Ohio, were present. All enjoyed the dinner and left wishing her many more happy birth days. ______________ Attention, Farmers. Mr. Peter Hairston, Cbairm an of the Davie County Farm Debt Adjustm ent Committee, today invited farm ers who are threatened with foreclosure to communi cate with the Committte immediately in order that plans m ay be worked out to lighten the burden. The Adjustm ent Committee m et Thurs day a t 4:00 o'clock The full membership was present consisting of: Mr. Feter H airs ton, Mr. S. M Call, Mr. J. B. Cain, and 'Mr. George Evans. The organization of Che Committee has been completed and the group is ready to begin functioning for the relief of mort- aged farms. . It w as decided to bold a meeting on the 21st of September at 7:00 p. m.. in the office office of J. S. Kirk, Ad ministrator of Relief in Davie county. Application blanks have been received and m av be secured from Mr. Kirk, or one of the members of the committee. Bixby News. W e have w ith us Miss Helm from 'th e training school in Richmond, Va. She will be the first grade teacher a t Advance school. Mrs. F. M. Robertson, and Senior Boys entertained Mrs E. L Hendrix and her Sunday school class last Tuesday night on a chicken stew. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hendricks and littlp daughter Christine, of Mocksville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mrs. R A. Hilton and daughters Ethel and SaIIie Sue spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mendrix. Miss H attie Ransom who has been on the sick list for a week is very much im proved. Mrs. Dave Kedwine, of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Hendrix, of Advance were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Handrix.. Miss Helen Hiiton visited Misses Ethel and Mary Lee Howard Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornatzer and two. little sons Cjiarles Wesley and Richard Daniel spent Sunday evening Sunday evening with Mr. Cornatzer mother, Mrs. J. S. Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cope spent Sondav with Mr. Cope’s daughter Mrs. Mathew McDaniel Mr. Will Myers, of near Advance is in the Baptist Hospital in vary serious con dition we are sorry to note. Center News EVERY TYPE OF JO B makes its drain on energy. So it’s im portant to know that Camels do release your stored-up en ergy, causing that "sunk” feel ing to disappear. Enjoy this delightful "energizing effect” as frequently as you w ant. Camefs costlier tobaccos never disturb the nerves. W h y N o t P a t r o n i z e T he Only Mill In T he County That Is Able To Thoroughly Clean, Scour, Brush And Mix Your Wheat Which Will Make The Best Uniform Flour. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . Cabarrus District FairJ Mr and Mrs Joe Granberry, of Charlotte,-and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Th? twelfth annual Cabarrus Dis-! Cree. of .Washington, D. C., were trict Fair will be held at Concord, I recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. N. C.. October 9-13 inclusive. Plans Sanford are poing forward for the greatest fair in tha history of the institution. A catalog has been printed and is now being distributed. Theprogram is a3 follows: Special Days At. Cabarrus District Fair. Tuesday, October 9. Educational Day, Iredell County Day Davie County Day. Wednesday, October 10 Mecklenburg County Day, Union County Day. Anson County Day. Thursday, October 11. - CabaTrus County Day, Stanley County Day. Merchants and Manu- Having qualified as administrator facturers Dav. Farmers Day. Eleven- 0f Paul A. Efird, deceased, notict is th Annual Dog Show. ■ j hereby given to all persons holding Friday, October 12. j claims against the estate of said de- Rowan County Day, Montgomery ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 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 Notice To Creditors J. A. White of CasweIl County will; sell about 2,000 bushels of peaches *from his 12-acre orchard this season: : He BayB peaches are more dependable as a cash crop than tobacco. » , County Day, Davidson County Day Saturday; October 13. Automobile Races. Regular A. A. A. Sanctioned races with, six events from five to fifty miles with expert drivers and reg* ulation racing cars. ' Afternoon program will commeuce promptly at 2:00 Free Acts and Racing each day. Night procrram will commence promptly at 7:00. Note:-Tuesday a n d Wednesday, October 9 and 10, have been desig nated as Educational Days, when children of the counties of Cabarrus. Rowan. Mecklenburg. Union, Iredell Davie, Stanley, Montgomery, David son Bnd Anson will - be admitted to the grounds free. Helen Shore Honored With Birthday Party. Mr and Mrs. J H. Shore entertained a num ber of young people recently a t their home near Farmington honoring their daughter Helen in celebration of the an niversary of her eighteenth birthday, Udod arrival the guests were welcomed by MiSs Flora W alker and punish w as ser ved. The guests were then invited into tbe living room where m any, games were enjoyed during the evening. L ater in the. evening the guests were invited .the dining room, where the beau- tifttI birthday cake bearing eighteencand- , «!.y Jfs were the central decoration the room being lightening by candles. Delicious saodwitches. cake, pickles, mintB and ice tea were served to the following guests:' Helen Shore the honor guest, and Misses Mildred: Cornelison. Audry Howell, Louise Davis. Jeanette Shore, Louise Smith, Helen and Norma Janies,: Flora Walker. Reta and Irene Shore, Marv Lashmit, Old Town. Alonzo Langley, Lawrence and Kermit Smith, Everette Dwiggins. William Latham , Turner Rupard, Clyde Shore, Wilson Sparks. Paul Walker, Char les Harding, Mars Hill, Msck Robinson. Mars Hill, Raymond and Ivan Scewell, York, Pa.,-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faircloth and Thomas. J r . .of' York, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker, Mr.Vand Mrs, Stokes Dwiggins. Mocksville, Mri and Mrs. Bal lard W arner, Clemmons, Tbe honor guest w as presented, many attracuve gifts as souvenirs of the oc casion. ' Miss Mae Dwiggins. of Greensboro, was tbe week-end guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins. • Mrs. Geo.,Evans, Geo. Jr.. Junita Yates, and C. A. McAllister spent the week end visiting relatives and friends In Va.- Mr. and Mrs N. B. Dyson and ''audh- ters Louise and Helen yere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, of Sheffield Sunday. Mrs. H. W-. Tutterow and sons H. W- J r . and June Martin are spending some tim e in Cooleemee. Mr and Mrs. B.- F. Tutterow spent Sun.’ day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Iutterow of Greens boro visited Mt. aed Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. Sunday. . Mrs. Keesee has returned to her home i*\ Va., after spendingsome tim e here with h£r daughter Mrs. Geo. Evans and Mrs. C. A McAllister., Mr. Ray Dwiggins, of .Winston Salem visited in our comijaunity Sunday: Mrs. Truelove, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and daughter Anme ,Lee; of W inston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of. Mrs. A. G. Tutterow. Mr. and\M in Yadkin. ■ - Mra-D. Gi-Tutterow .visited, Mrs.' "S-I-Fi Binkley in Mocksville Monday. < SSs , Alvin Dyson spent Sunday: The fiist reumon of the Jatr.es family will be held Sept. 23, at the home of Joe H. Howard, - near. Macedonia Moravian church, Davie- county.. AU decendants of the Aaron aqd Sallie James family are: urged to be present. A- picnic din ner will b^served. Rev. T. G. Madison, pastor of the Thomasvrile M/,P. church as sisted Rev G B Ferree iu a series of meetings held at Dulin’s last week. Large crowds attendee) tbe services'and much.-good ac complished." 'iJ.-- J f T - 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ail persons in debted to-said estate will please call and settle promptlv. , ' ' A. A. WAGONER, Admr. of Paul A. Efird. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. MOVE Bowen Piano C om pany Sells Store Lot to the G overnm ent and M ust V acate Building Sals of More Than 100 Pianos Now in Progress at Anyone Can Afford to Pay a n d P rices 513 -Trade Street-Next to Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. T IM E T O B U Y If you have been hoping, trusting for ttme to come when you could, without any great sacrifice, buy your home a good piano, your fondest hopes have become a reality. We have sold many piauos, but have never offered to the public such outstanding values. Neverin the history of home life has the study of music at the piaUo offered so much to tbe child. Now, here is the opportunity of placing in your home a piano at a small price. DO IT NOW — DON’T -WAIT! q u a l i t y p i a n o s Do not think because tbe prices or low that the piano, quality is lacking—NOT SO! Here you will find such High Standard Pianos as Kranich and Bach—new ones that sell for $650 on sale for $190 . Laffargue, beau tiful in tone as well as finish in case design, at $170 . -Former sale price was $425. And other fine makes like Pease, Gulbransen1' Story an d Clark, Christman, Fischer. Chase, Aeolian and Baldwin makes ranging in price from $ 6 0 up. H ereyou will find just tbe piano quality you de sire at a price you are more than pleased to pay—$60, $70 , $80 . $90, $110 to $125 for pianos like new of the more distinguished makes S C H O O L S , C H U R C H E S , LODUES Here is your chance for a little money. We have here just the piano you have been waiting for. Appoint your committee at once and have them come iu nvith au. thority to buy. Y ou must know that a slightly used piano of a fine make is worth more than a Cbeso new one, and we have more than a hundred from which to make a selection. Don’t delay. Wherever you are, come at once. ,O U T O F -T O W X BUYERS It doesn’t make any difference where you live—you cannot af. ford to miss this opportunity to get a fine piano at prices we are forced to make. We can deliver your choice any where in tbe state. You good farmer folks, come in and make your selection now. Pay when you sell your crop. Piano prices have been placed to such a low level it would be most unfor tunate for you to allow this oppor tunity to s'ip Oqr neighboring town people, drive in any day and make your own investigation —ninety to two hundred dollars is something to save today. Come! Look and be cor- ' v'.nced! —(Adv.j North Carolina I r „ . „ Davie County f In saPenot Ctturt A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A. Efird, decs’d. vs S. B Efird. Karl (Carl)-Efird. Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird, Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, et al. Notice! Charles R. Efird, one the defend ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Dayie county. North Ca. 0- lina, to sell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required tfi appear at the office of the .Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county, at the Court House, in Mocksville, North Carolina not later than ten days after the first day of Octorber 1934 and answer or demurr to tbe complaint or petion in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Deti ■ tion. . Thisthe first day of September. 1934. : M. A. HARrMAN1 Clerk Of Superior Court NOTICE! Whereas, Hon. Gurney P . Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and su rplues 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 ifi lien of the additional or double liability of the stockholders of said Bank provided m Section 21, Chapter 121 . Public Laws'1925 (paragraph 219 a and b C, S ). A fund - equal-’ to SOpercent of the capital stock-.of said Bank for the purpose of pur chasing Bjmqa of the State of North Carolina or the United States of A- menca for deposit with a Federal Reserve Bank of other Bank approv ed by the) Commissioner of Banks for sqph purpose This the 21st day of June 1934. y , I S l i I S N E W F A L L G O O D S O ur Line O f Fall Arid W inter Goodsj Is Now Complete In Every Department A nd W e C an O utfit The E ntire Fam ily From T he Tiny Tot T o T he Father, M other A nd The Older Children. In O ur R e a d y - to - W e a r D e p a r tm e n t W e A re Show ing A Large And A ttractive Line O f Ladies, Misses and Children’s D resses, C oats, H ats, Sweaters A nd Longerie In AU The L atest Styles A nd Colors. A B ig Line Of C lo th in g , S h o e s a n d G e n t’s F u r n is h in g s T he Biggest Line Of Fall A n j W in te r, Shoes In Town Price* Are Much Lower This Fall Than In Many Years- Your Dollar Will (jo Farther At Our Store. The Store Of Better Values C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o. • .. •• Ill .V-:-’*. • '.',IU ..:-r ^ e ry th io ig For Everybody’’ S i r 'r E r e i By M ae CHAPTER XIl After lunch she: se I to dull this the hotel sh | eD-Goln5—°r ttta-vins' ! '“!•G oinf y^ ut I*}*, I should leave w hat men. r '- o T r Mary lookcj | St^ t 0a“ minute. Iiv Neil overtook I drawled, "can we I t e toi> If n'® reItrack- Couldn’t u tite r ? Did you H Lnto'nym in !'ttur H I Distress welled I -veil," slowly, "I— I-, 1 -And what, did yoJ s ..f—I found friendl I affection, but—” I iiXlint was all i Dj «1 couldn’t taUe I I had to select.” J IIis chin w as sefl Ieyes kind and worf I lusioncd. “I w as afj I ivas reserved for so I he said quietly. I something.” j “It’s—a lot, Neil.’ I !,and through his < j with him as fa r as f the steady pressure' I hers, and hurried c I around the foot of I She must think. Ge j of emotion D enis C I aroused in her, ban I refusal of dear < I Something very -. I her angnisii, howev. I ed her. Rid of he [ chain, two men of tl I ed her! ' 1 She walked rapid) j part of the projer' I seys and Leighs Ui I houses on adjoining) I girls was gathered I veranda. It made j day In Foggy G ult I “Don caught the I saying. “He’ll havl I short time. T he bq I to stay here until S check—so he can s h j with a gay gesture I j self and the chilcr i “Are you going or I “Mr. Craig told phone central,” s h t , “Good! He oughn girl ’Tisn’t so bad ! shifted about, a n d ] : used to these upr< Mary made an . I was the only way I hurt so. They had her, these girls. . Strange, w asn’t il In that governed I That made you ■ your own dream , longings, back off set for your own | that made you ui suggestions, hints, . tended as such a t I As Mary entered | 8ces, she m et the oct’s first-born. Hi tragic. He w as s | was the first tim e “Land anything Mary asked. “No chance,” wid “Come back In I there will be,” s a il She went inside] out with H ilt and ] ’It's utter nonsd : leaveI ff you . this job, stay on wil But Mary w as a] note, finally, for „ “f, ^ust couldn’t ut the Palace.” Be would w rite to her there. She I , of her trunk. Shef "as breaking sfl I otick to D enis thl I hasn’t going to p i j Wm and the job by] central—She, the Bavid Brown. , "'flS on the L stopping a t Foggyl 8e remembered tl : ^ ree years ago, wi I h«re. H e re -h , was r>— course! Hank Jo tu 1 ’■ He’d h a v l saving, wouldn’t Mary rushed grafl> his hand. I I knew ’tw oulj money-makim schd "•ade his little wd Johnson!” ] "’ants me to L Mo* 1 won't d o | now to S,m iled a t I to demonsttt sh? ,‘heorem ‘hatsh« " 'w reM that “ne wrote the Q ? y casl>. Thatsome. '“No?” money’ i“ndf |t J;°nUMo ° y 0tt” -.'ard^he s f * "ifferen St0ps'of 'UhuuT6s T 6 llIn k tShd cllarS d ll Itw tedaftH " « n e « ftO U gh8o «W few tninul safe© ~-y~-4I ' jtore and md l e s s a t P r ic e s f f i c e lshed makes. pCH ES, LODGES U nce for a Iittle F e ^ r e just the Ieen waiting for. Iom m ittee at cmce T>me iu with au- J Y o u must know Id piano of a fine Pre than a cheap Ihave more than a Ihich to make a JHelay. Wherever I once. VN BUYERS |e any difference -you cannot af. Is opportunity to at prices we are your choice any. folks, come in 2lectiou now. Pay su r crop. Piano jp laced to such a be m ost unfor- allow this oppor- |n g tow u people, and make your Sn —ninety to two Is som ething 10 save J L ook and be con- — (Adv.) ter Goods mrtment ’he I m y Tot O lder lr tm e n t »e A nd Iren’s reatefs T he lors. f O f In M a n y Y e a rs. Ju r S to re . lines body” m m NEEDLES CPfrlsM; 6y W A. WIldo Co. ’wXU service chapter Hindi ^'!0 X II— C o n tin u e d -21- set out for a walk. A, “ o dull mis restlessness. W ^ th e h o te l S^o met Neil G< N ot Good- Hat from ,- -I-M-Iii" Neil?" she cried -GoinS— • Iliitercsie1ll-^11t i])lv bcciuise x think I I "Cf!'t-ive "'Ii-1 i" i°bs there are t0 IilMlJ lw 'e „ Injrricd. 1Tinrv looked thoughtful, and I “Oil! . 'I! overtool; Her. “How,1 he IP „can we linish our race to P fflc iVcYc not on the sam e I lle,'?' Coiililn'1 "'e g o -to g eth er, Ittjcl' ever look up that an engineer’s life w as Ilke. M k - friends, like H ank, Iit e th e o n e s to whom she couldn’t say good-by, on the project w eathering th e ups and downs of life w ith them fo r a Z r or so—and then, having to leave them . B ut gradually M ary got herself to- w Ir ftfter aU* she bad th e M ends It would be w onderful to leave a trail of them behind h er a t every project 0 cross trails w ith them again through the years. And she had be hind her—achievem ent. A back ground for greater success. She had one hundred dollars—and the adven- 1 tu re ahead of choosing a new job. Soon D enis would come to her. By th a t tim e she would have thought of som e excuse to give him for her leav. ing. ■ , nid von ever f e in XOiir tliesanrusr- 1 ., Id Wluit itM .' on >.j—I foil 111I fi-ioni'ship, K eil; IiLiin 1 I affection, but—" , -Unt was a lir Kravely- ■■ inke them all, Neil. M ary’s eyes. «1 couldn’t l ffl-CcNnC'-is fet and steady, his I „«tind mul worshipful and GiSil- I Ltoned. "I was "fraia tlle riSht one reserved for some one else, M ary,” htsiiii qriietiy. "Well. friendship is I HBetlUii=,. 1^ ^ 11 ^ gapped her Und'tliwtigli Iiis ana and w aited rtb him as far as his tent, returned e steady pressure of his fingers on I iV Md l«lrri0,i on d0'vn the hil1,J1OTBd the foot of Lone .M ountain. Sie Oiist think- Get rid o£ the storm I emotion Denis Lraig ^ entieaty had I uiiii=ed in her. banish the pain of her LfKal of dear old Wait-a-Minute. I Something very sweet w as beneath her anguish, Iiowever. Two m en w ant ed her. Kid of 1'er gold ball and chain, two men of the right sort w ant- I Ed Ier! Ste milked rapidly, and cam e to the part of the project where th e Dor- I up and Leiglis lived In th eir new lonses on adjoining hills. A group of [iris ms gathered on the Leighs’ teranda. It made Mary think of th at I day In Foggy Gulch. “Don caught the one-five," June w as I saying. “He’ll have som ething in a sliort time. Tlie hard p art is having til stay here until he gets his first cheei-so he can ship his belongings,” uitliagaygesture that included her- l self and the children in the yard. “Are yon going or staying, M ary?” “Ur. Craig told me I m ight be tele- phone central," she grinned. “Good! He ougiit to take care of a Pk Tisn’t so bad for a m an to be ‘ f|M about, and we w ives a re all fed to these uprootings.” Mary made an abrupt escape. It ns lhe only way she could go. It ' tort so. They had grown so dear to ker, these girls. Strange, wasn’t it, that pow er w ith in that governed you like a despot? Hat made you deliberately sm ash I Wr ora dream castles, quash your longings, back off a stage all prettily sel for your own act? T hat pow er Ihit made you unable to put aw ay suggestions, hints, that hadn’t been in- [ Wed as such at all. As Mary entered the engineering of- fes, she met the father of the proj- Ms first-born. His face w as a little togic. He was so young; and this Ws the Brst time he had lost a job. Land anything temporary, Fred?” I Wiy asked. / 0 chance,” with bravado. Come back in five minutes, and ! ^ rs n'H be,” said JIary succinctly. She went inside, then. She had it »« with Hilt and John. I , utter nonsense, Mary, for you Iki- -1Iel If 50U aon1t w ant t0 ta ie I * Job, stay on with Creesh and m e !” hut Mary was adamant. She left a •ote, finally, for Denis: ,, ljuIt couldn't stay, Denis. I’ll be “I the Palace.” I In^e write to her th e re ; come Hf £ ll>ere' slle flew to the packing Ku I tr?nk' she thought- her h eart ttirk [“ I"- She wasn’t going to Msiwt0 ? 6nis throuSh his slum p; n»«Wulls. t0 Pr0Te her loyalty to I ttntm L ^olj b y being his telephone |C S v n .the daUSWer °f the riCh IriBffasI0n tl,e train- Now it w as I % Tml ,, Fogsy Gulch- How w ell' three« , ! that m o r n lo S , nearly 'there u080' When Bhe had stepped • Here—here on the platform•as HankWursei it . ^olloson, himself. O f l^ing. knOW wh0 w as fr°m the tr3iDl i ^ : “ r ppea! Ju st a The kingpin’s Pay cash for my I “is little \v a a -- Johnson!" I C r ? 1116 ,0 —I I won’t do it!" now to ?l*e(1 nt him. Accustomed loV Hieor^0Hstrating the eontradlc- fte wrote th « Was Hank Johnson, thTGJ B' D' Hank ™Stme in- That would help Denis. 4 « ? wOney, M is s J l a r y r ; “If i'1"1 ltJ|oUyou"~0r Should—1 couia ‘^dlhe steno “S Sl,e turnefl to- li^rtnces of the train. AU their '"inute. e wiPe^, out in this "But I1H «1 * • sh»Caftrvi!lght per cent!”a^ter her. going minutes. This w as w hat / l Wastoiirtil ffiw^ E ° lng for M ary=Brown CHAPTER X III No Q uarter. le t, a month from th a t day when she w as turning aw ay from the hotel desk in h urt am azem ent—as she had turned aw ay from it repeatedly— she w as called back by an astonishing bit of advice: “See here, my dear! it’s none of my business—but the sooner you snap out of this, the easier it will be for you.” M ary looked quickly into the wise and friendly and somehow fam iliar, eyes of the girl behind the desk—a girl about her own age in years, but Im m easurably, anyone could have told, her senior in experience. “B elieve me, M iss Brown, I know a case of The-Letter-That-N ever-Cam e w hen I see it." “You— are bitter,” said M ary, non com m ittally. “M en are like that” ‘‘N ot this one,” M ary defended. “T here’s some reason—” “We women all kid ourselves like th a t—until we learn. I suppose he's “Men A re Like T hat.” going to send for you w hen he gets a little stake ahead, or som ething like th at?” M ary sm iled. Somehow she couldn’t take offense a t the girl’s friendliness. She had Uked her ever since she camo to the hotel, and now didn't even re sent being asked, “A re you m arried to him, M iss Brow n?” “No.” “T h at’s good. A t least you won’t have divorce and a baby to w orry a b o u t Sou w ouldn’t listen to me, w ould you, M iss Brow n, and go hom e to your folks w hile th e going is good?”- M ary flushed in apparent em barrass m ent. “I—c an 't do th at.” “T hen w hy don’t you find a job, and forget the villain in the play?” M ary laughed w ith a new cynicism. “I’ve been w alking the streets for a m onth, looking for a Job.” T he girl threw out her hands. “I’ve been there, too. Som ething, I suppose it’s that, has draw n me to you from th e first T v e -w orried about you. A ctually w orried. Am I being im pertinent?” M ary m ade a husky noise purported to be a laugh. “I never realized before how heavenly it w as to have som e one w orry about me. I’ve liked you, too. W istfully, “I wish I could help you. you aren’t the_sam e girl who cam e hero a-m onth ago. You've lost w eight, y ou’ve lost the sparkle from your eyes, your cheeks are pale, you look, and act, positively weak—” She broke’off to study M ary closely. “M iss Brow n, let’s go out to lunch together, .and talk as w e e a t “T hanks,” said M ary. "B ut I haven’t tim e to e a t I m ust pack. T m leaving th e hotel this evening.” T he girl gave h er an eloquent look, then sum m arily snatched h er h at from the rack, and cam e outside to link h er a rm 'in M ary’s. . . _ “On the square, M iss^ Brown, how long since you’ve eaten?” M ary laughed w eakly In surrender. “AU rig h t It has. Ueen tw o days. And I’m strong and husky, and quite able to stand up under a-little dieting when it seem s expedient.” T hey w ere w alking dow n, the lobby, side by side. “If you’ve the sense you look a s if you had,” said the girl, ’'you’ll lunch w ith m e today, and take rie out som etim e w hen you re on your fe e t as you’re going to be.’ ^ , “You win,” said M ary, mnflp th eir way to a cafeteria. “I'll fill your tray,” said th e gi?l whose Qaiue M ary had learned w as E dna D ale M rs. ISdna Dale. “I know a lot m ore than you do^ about ,h o ^ hig a surprise the stom ach , can stand up under.” ^ co.vtinl>bi>. F r o c k s fo r C o lle g e -G o in g G ir ls By CHERIE NICHOLAS W X X TH EN it comes to thrills for the v ' college girl who is Selecting her going-away-to-schoe! frocks It is the stunning new and versatile m aterials which cause hearts to beat faster. To be sure there Is everything im aginable t'o be had in the-w ay of su per-hue buttons, and other clever gad gets together with most beguiling neck w ear fantasies to help out when occasion demands, but in the main it’s the garm ent which speaks in term s of handsom e m aterial along lines of studied simplicity whicli wins the highest num ber of credits. T here is that about the woolens and silks arid velvets and synthetic weaves as shown this season which is so in trinsically decorative and satisfying to. the eye, little or no frills or furbelows seem to be required to accent the cos tum es they fashion. W hich, no doiibt Is the reason why advance fashions indicate th at the college girl’s w ard robe will, for the most part, be styled on the sam e sm artly simple tailored lines favored by chic business women. The model to the left In the picture is a dress of this type. The plaid chulla crepe which fashions it is in itself so attractive and self-sufficient, fussy dressm aker detail would detract from its “classy” simplicity. For serv ice, for looks and for real joy In the w'earing a crepe of this sort is ideal, and listen to this, ye coeds who needs m ust w atch your budget w ith an eagle eye, these all-rayon crepe prints are easily w ashable and iron out smooth and lovely as if by magic—the prob lem of going back and forth to be dry cleaned is entirely done away with. This plaid (brown,, egg-shell and rust is its color scheme) two-piece is cut on the now-so-voguish shirtm aker lines with a neat grosgrain belt, bow tie and grosgrain-covered buttons (button links on the double cuffs) to set It off. Speaking of unusual m aterials, the dress centered in the group, so sophi3 ticated in its simplicity, is made of, guess w hat!—sports tulle. This fabric is so perfectly new it’s the “last word." The claim to fam e of this novel and very good-looking sports-tulle is based on the delightsome sheerness of its weave which together with the fact that it lends itself perfectly to simple lines and classic tailoring assures its prestige as a medium adm irably adapt ed to w ear a t teas and bridge parties and other sm art daytime gatherings. In this model, so sim ple yet so distinc tive In its cut, A lis1 who created it of sports-tulle in a black and w hite mixed effect, has" certainly contrived to give the college girl or any young woman of fashion for th a t m atter, the ideal all year-round afternoon dress. ”'"A frock of satin and a frock of velvet should by all means be included in an up-and-going-places college girl’s w ardrobe. The new daytim e satins are as practical as they are stunning in appearance, and so wonderfully slenderizing, fashioned a s' many of them are w ith sleek-fitting skirts slit a t the hemline In order to give ease of movement. The model pictured to the right in the group is styled along girlish lines and with its jacket be comes a many-purpose costume which can be tuned at will to street or indoor afternoon w ear. The treatm ent of the neckline is interesting, the collar being form ed of loops of w hite velvet ribbon edged with black. In regard to velvet the big news is sm art trimming, suits with narrow skirts and neat-fitting jackets, the sort college girls sim ply adore. O. Western NewaDauer Union. • HIGH-STYLE ITEMS By.CUERIE NICHOLAS W omen who' delight In veils can w ear IIicm to their heart s content, for thpv are decidedly In the fashion pic ture. W orn w ith ju st the right air, veils^cnn be coquettish and glam orous and the, new er , yells have^ th a t way about them. The pointed contour of th e veil pictured -is a : recent accent which w ill especially deUght the young girl who ,takes delight in a n a ir of sophistication. Lace slippers for eve ning m atch the lace frock. Padova, who created this exquisite. type of foot wear,-has-, combined black lace and black satin in this model,-witli w hite satin under th’e lace to bring out the delicate patterning. A great vogue is In prom ise for this type of IitKiiry foot- WCar. this coming fall and w inter. FALL BRIDAL GOWN HAS HEAVY TRAIN The trains on the new fall wedding gowns mean a heavy day’s work for some bridal attendants. Nine or Ven fget of shimmering satin will slither down the aisle behind the bride. To dress the bride will be no small task, too, if she has chosen Germaine M ontcil’s favorite wedding robe. This designer has a penchant for trains, surpassed only by her love for frills and bows. Tills fall she gives women a chance to w ear stiff w hite jabots tiiat protrude four inches from severe blaclt frocks. And “fish-tail" trains. She still likes them, although many designers have chopped them off. A pert little train for evening and a deep skirt slash in fro n t T w o -P ie c e F r o c k Is D u e for Popularity This Fall M any of the daytim e frocks begin ning to appear Just now contain mors than a h int of the sartorial picture for the autum n. Two-piece tunic frocks appear at the sm artest places, many- of them in stik, m aking it easy to - visualize this fashion in woolens. A typical advanced style frock is a two-piece tunic (own model In beige, silk. The line is fairly severe but is soft ened by an enorm ous ruffled jabot cut from the dress fabric and pulled through a ring a t the side of the neek- Une for fastening. L ong Sashes, W ide Belt* W ide belts are used on the new. fall sports'clothes. And long, flowing sashes, tied in fro n t are shown on street and afternoon dresses. v.- ;r s T ortoise Shell Clips Tortoise sh d l or crystal hemi spheres rim m ed and centered w ith' gold m ake sm art clips designed for w inter frocks. —im p r o v e d ; UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL L e s s o n (By-RBV. P. 5. FlTZWATER, D. D., Member of Faculty* Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)© by. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 16 ISAIAH CQNTRASTS FALSE AND TRU E W ORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 1:1-20. GOLDEN TEXT—Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.' Psalm 24:3, 4; PRIMARY TOPIC—Telling God We’re Sorry. JUNIOR TOPIC—When God’s People Sin. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hat Is True W orship?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Nature of True W orship. Isaiah's visions present the redem p tive purpose of God through the con sum m ation of the M essianic kingdom. The first verse is the title. The book contains propheiic utterances of ear lier and later.dates. C hapter I, from which our lesson is taken, contains the divine arraignm ent of the people for their sins. _ I. The Morar State of the Peopl« (vv. 2-4). 1. Filfal ingratitude (v. ’I). The universe is summoned to hear the Lord’s com plaint against Jndah and Israel for their base ingratitude and even'rebellion. In spite of God’s care, even as of a father for his children, they persisted in sin and in violation of their covenant with God. 2. B rutal stupidity (v. 3). The ox and tiie ass are proverbially stupid, but Israel’s stupidity exceeded theirs. Is rael would not recognize God as her rightful sovereign or acknowledge him a s the author of her mercies. 3. H abitual evil-doers (v. 4). They w ere not sinners in outw ard act mere ly, but Iu nature and heart w ere laden with Iniquity. By heredity they passed their vices from generation to gener ation. II. T heir Consequent M iseries (vv. 5-0). 1. T heir perplexity, (v. 5). The hand of chastisem ent had been laid upon them ; but this failed to do them good. T heir afflictions w ere followed by deeper and m ore heinous sins. 2. T heir aw ful confusion (v. 6). The calam ity which befell them ex tended to all classes. 3. The desolation of their country (vv. 7, 8). Revolts from w ithin and Invasions from w ithout left their coun try desolate. Physical ruin alw ays follows moral and spiritual decadence. 4. A ssurance to a rem nant (v. 9). God’s purposes cannot fail. A rem nant w as saved in Israel. This is strikingly set forth In the ninth chap ter of Homans. III. Form al W orship Rebuked (vv. 10-15). N otw ithstanding the calam ities visit ed upon them, they did not neglect the observance of religious rites and ceremonies. They punctiliously ob served the form s of reUgion w hile In dulging in iniquitous practices. 1. God does not derive benefit from religious -sacrifices (v. 11). O ur w or ship and service are not for God’s profit, but for th at of ourselves. 2. God’s attitude tow ard form al w orship (vv. 12-14). The very rites and cerem onies which God ordained for the purpose of helping m en to ap-, proach him become disgusting and irk som e to him when form ally indulged. 3. God’s refusal (v. 15). Every act of w orship while the heart and life a re steeped with iniquity only incites the divine anger. IV. An Amended Life God’s Re* cjuirement (vv. 16-20). 1 Though the nation had so grievously sinned, their case w as not hopeless. However, in order to enjoy his mercy there :m ust b e : 1. A cleansing (v. 16). “W ash you, m ake you clean.” The w ashing by wa te r symbolized the cleansing by the blood o f the Son of God. 2. “P ut aw ay the evil of your do ings” (v. 16). 3. “Cease to do evil” (v. 16). Gen uine repentance causes one to desist from the practice of,sin. 4 “L earn to do w ell" (v. 17). One can only cease to do evil by learning to do well. 5. “Seek judgm ent” (v. 17). Bur- .dens should be removed from th e op pressed, justice should be m eted out to the fatherless, and the widows should be befriended. • 6. Encouragem ent to come to .God (v. 18). Though their guilt w as great and the judgm ent which befell them was aw ful, God’s pardoning and. clean sing "grace w as sufficient V. A Prom ise and a W arning (vv. 19,20).-'' 1. The prom ise (v. 19). . They w ere to eat the good of the land on th e con dition of a surrendered wUl and an obedient, life—God’s term s. 2. A solemn w arning (v. 20). He-, fosaK to hear God’s appeal and rebel; lion against God’s ,demands would r^. stilt In being devoured w ith the sword; Prayer’ ■ And wimt God can do, prayer can do; for prayer binds God, because it is th e prayer of faith'; and faith, a s it were, overcomes God. Now prayer Is the flame of faith, the vent (outcome or utterance) of faith ; and faith is a victorious trium phant grace w ith God himself.—Richd. Sibbes. T he C hristian D oer -“You can w rite down, first of all, im possible; then difficult; then, If you are a Christian,, done.”—J. -Hud son Taylor. Making Criticism Have Real Value I d e a o f C o n s t r u c t i v e n e s s M u s t E v e r B e K e p t i n M in d . There is one function, th at of criti cism, which every one feels fully privileged to exercise, both inside the home and out. T hat this is m ore than a ono-sided affair Is too often the case. Bias and prejudice are not attributes of the true critic. The adverse side of criticism is m istaken by m any to be the only one, w hereas a much more im portant side is the constructive.’ A weli-roumYsd view is necessary. To criticize m erely to pull to pieces w hat some one else has built, or to belittle its im portance, is the m ark of a small-minded person. Usually such an individual considers there is som ething fine and superior about this attitude of disdain. Dy level ing others to his own trifling stature he im agines him self m ore exalted. Too frequently this is the m anner of present day biographers in our lit erature. It Iiappens to be true that, to a certain extent, all of us in home or office life are, to the lim it of our powers, the personal biographers of those whom we know. By our ac counts do those who know them less judge them. It is only necessary to scan the list of one’s acquaintances to realize which are the w orthy anti which the unw orthy in exercising this involuntary trust. In some v.e see discrim ination, coupled with kindness, m ake for a true estim ate. In others, prejudice and dislike give as distorted a picture as afi Imper- perfect m irror. Since the only aspect is one of wholly false outline, w ith nothing to be said in its favor, if we ourselves are discrim inating critics, we begin to suspect the ac curacy of the reflection. A ppreciation, as much as the op posite, is an essential of criticism. And how it does increase our build ing power for good, w hether In litimt or business life, to be under the eye of an appreciative person. If this func tion of criticism is exercised, togeth er w ith the adverse side which inev itably occurs, som ething good is certain to result from the encounter. BelJ Syndicate.—WNU Service. M e r c o M z e d W a x J ( e e p s $ k s n Y o u n g Absorb !blemishes and discolorations using MercoIized lWaz daily as directed. Invisible ’ s of aged skin are freed and all such as clackheads, tan, freckles and pores disappear. Skm is thea beauti* clear, velvety and so soft—face looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out your hidden beanty. A t all leading druggists*. r—Powdered Saxolite—iI Reduces winkles and other age-agos. Sim- I I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in nalf-pint I I iritoh hazel and use daily as face lotion* I I Hundreds of B a^os iOMOhmis Send right Now for this interestmghig New catalog? It’s filled wUb thrilling infortnalion about Diamonds, Wat* cites. Jewelry and in«- _ _ pensive Rift items. 132J A l \ X . Jff pafffs. Dozerai of illus- tl I tratioca. Tells how you^ can buy First QualityBlue White Diamonds with every confidence..; and be sure of Size. Weight. Quality and Fair Price.18SS. Diamonds sent for J r tt eiuniflstkm . Liberal credit. Small down payment; 10 months to pay. Waneviacfc guarantee. 8 per cent discount for cub. .'Brtfllf CDCC* Write now for your eopy. ’DUUn Intbi No obligation to buy,' The Oti ReliabU, Oriffinel IHemtiti end Waleh Credit Housq ■■ • For . Burns, Scalds, Cats, Bed, Rough Hands C n tie o r a O in tm e n t Is soothing and healing. Abox should be at hand in every household. Friee 25c and 60ft. Ptoprietora: Potter Dmg & Chemical Corporation, Malden9 Mass. P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A Mipveg Dandruff-StopaHafr Anparto Color And !Beastyto G n r and FadedHaSr. : COeaad$L00atDrogz&ta. WTairtT Cbem-Wfcg.. H jORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use fa - faais soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mafl or at druggists. Siscdx Chemfcal Works, Patchogoet N.Y, D oyou Back p ip ? Aiw you all In, Vred and ran do*m t WHl rid yon of M A L & R B A and boUd you up. Used for 65 years for ChUbf .. fever. Malaria and AGeneraiTonic-. 50e «nd $1.00 At All Druggists-- • vJ-1 ; t i ' i l l ■ •ivj-i M . •jli'O'; V V' 0:5' K-:‘.5 • ‘[•L lJif I l RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, n . c . g g g - c e l k n tT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S Br 0*ttorne6'Wcticn Nnijipo Uelaa vmha T A B R A lM : HE'LU. TH iM K H IS C H lCK EM S HAVE M E ST S O V E F - H E R E A M P T H E fJ H E1UL K E E P TH EM Th e m — -t o m o r r o w ! t l lI/ C C M S O U T AW P <3 A TH EP- { /E M U P W H IL E F R lE W P , ^ WglGHSOR. IS LooKlM g.1 A HENl LATo PoWN ON The Jbe>— AfJP MAkfeS <3o o p >J= I PUT SOME E SE S AROUND AND •THESE BUSHES AND SUCH PLACSS H lP t 'EM lI THIS T im e IM REALLY <3oiN<5- Ib S T O P M Y N E IG H B O R 'S CHICKENS FROM COMlM'e- IMtO V A R Ptf F r ^ H O M E t h e r e a f t e r ': Al _ v>J« rlMvtr An * N o t o n t h e J o bF IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E O PT WMt*m KiVtMir UMm Th o u l p G u r r L SHURE IS SLIPPIW / wow i'm Wo n o e r in iic iim s u r p r i -Ze d WHAT HE gsea AT Yez- M RS. w a n t e d W S N O O P //h o w T o 6 0 THERE M COME YEZ- F E R - DIDN'T A S K H IM ? I P isssffiIf T oP o ' TH ' “ PAY TO V ezy MRS. SNOOP— AM' WHY TH1 Pe r f l ix e d WELL. A MAM JU ST AST NAE HOW T o G E T To DROAP N' ARCH STR EE TS AN-----THAT'S WHAT 'M WONDERIM — AND THAT'S WHAT BURNS M E U P / B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - T o T h e .C o v e J B y G E O R G E STQ RlV ' 6UT. MV DEAR FELt-OV/r \ Can SEE WHAT VOL* IN MV POSITION-;J I WJST g ^meam BUT VOUR POSVTIOH “ s - i * 5 S " ro ‘- “ f i S S ' S S s J ».=» v S f « a. GAinS T liS C E S ^ w ^ o a m r e O Yo u a s i c - SHOT M©UTH*P*ES£fe, BOT *T WOLlLOHT A OOHE YQU MO GOOD'.•••• YgU WAs DUMS EHOUOrf TO B E CAUGHT WITH THE COOPS' WE KHOW WHATS . FOR YOU, PROFESSOR. ) COMB ALOHGi ■='■'•■' AHO WE’LL TAlCH OOWH TO THE COVE WHERE HO «O R E OOHtf LAWS CAH GET >............... S 5M A T T E R P O P — I t “ T ook” TKis T im e AU R ig h t By C. M. PAYNE J A u e s i iT i S> iT>m t T A Y e THetf=-FRST T tM e Y A K liA H T -+Im ff t o T e u u L ie. A Lo t t a T it h e s S A v l.C D rO u T Y o u E T CiROETas T o W OT CDRA<S IN C io AIejX STo NiA iTE A T S A t v in Y riE -IiATri Y u li! T i j e i J v j -h Y CDciNT You -H-EE-D Y H e OftDETE. (© The Bell Syndicate “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” F ySpr IT*iS j L C ftN T <5CT S G O A W K OU T O p THS RADIO S O O P jr it MOST B e OUT OF O R D E R .. There Was A Reason WHrtTJ WHyy i C ftfeT PU T S i* N SW TUOSS- IM THAT RADIO LAST w e e k ! OULI SG- R fe H T IT'S A S DSAD A S AM e sy p T iA M n u M H y !’ NOT A S G O S A F NOT A SGOAVJK AMD ALL THOSC N SW I U B S S IM I T 1Y IH GOIMtS- TO CALL OP TH* b o y w h o s o Cd tie - m o s e TOBSS AMD BAWL THt LlFf OUT OF HIM! THS IDSA I’LL TSlL HIM — w e l l : i l l B e ~ N O W tO N D eR i I T w o u l d Wt ' W o r k L 0 © The Assodated Kewspasers Along the Concrete fit R gO lflH A R EA(Cmntcu.tr.it: try O I OurPetPeeve A Little/ Bit Huporooi BELIEV E IT, OR A dear old Iadj. s, the lurid language of 'two , *' cians who were workin- house, and complained to thi a pany. In due course lhe t„! «* were sent for and asked for * planation. aa & “Well, sir,” said one, “it ........ this I was up (he ladder ^ the hot lead fall on mu , I!ei down his nec-k. Aml nil,, he J ! ? me, ‘Ton really will have to bl I, careful, Jack.’ ” ' ot} Knew Car’s Capacity The fair motorist's car Itailbrn1 down and a farmer Ciffpvcd tl ‘ ices of his horse. “Thank you so much,” she rm'bt “but you need fourteen more !?, car has fifteen horse no-.-e. know.” sen. Hi L e f t H im Pondering “Is that an eight-day clock--'’ asked the young man who neve seemed to know when to go “W ell,” said the girl, sutl'ing h(, tenth yawn, “why don’t yon star. little longer and find out?” GENEROUS GIVER “Do you like IIiss Gossip?-’ “Yes, she’s do generous. Xetet keeps anything to herself, andisiN ways ready to give even ter let friend away.” Killed Off Sarcastic Boss—do you ratio get off this afternoon. I suppose your grandm other is dead. Office Ivid—Xaw, she ain’t, butIlat. gag of your is a dead one.—Brook lyn Eagle. Doubtful Film Star (newly married)—Aid Is this your home? ' Bridegroom—It is, precious. “Say, it looks mightily familiar. A re you sure I haven’t married before?”—London Tit-Bits. Solving the Problem^ She— W hat sort of house shall« move to? H usband—Let’s try a bunuw dear,—then you won’t always beM® ing burglars moving about Affflfr stairs.—London Answers. Just Practicing “B ut Pve been told that you a proposed to three other gir3 1I recently,” said the ^ “Oh, m ere rehearsals jfi vie* proposing to you, dear, sa* man. Happy Nora ^ M lstress-N ora, you've left W ' prints on nearly every Pla.8- ,, M aid-W ell, it shows H M t^ guilty conscience, anyway. Sonny’s Error Plum ber—I’ve come to t s tub In the kitchen. „ Son—Mamma, here's the see th e cook. ml m (capjtirm. w. N. tr.> I rt M e n j ioun=> . c r fi ■ T r a v e l r a r »i “distance f ■ jjfto the view of| p £ t laborer is t IT h o n e st' t a re rJJjSSf- “ I (®5 ZtS e «””" 4 1 “ Who has com plelItor Inrvev of the p i I ti05 <fP by 'residential!l rtia=?rvev covered s j I ^ iTffiaVthea PpC rcj F s f c s s ila s e s steady M o n e ! Ifupational ladder, f r | f e V o u n g unskilled J 1W chose for his bJ E within a ®iIe0 ^ fBW9 . _ t»(TP US Wvl | t e C ic m e d In th j f c to be the sig n al! Ipm eet farther^ e l J I j t 1 tits K-utUful lufp0J L farther for his a v J favorite brand of , T his trouble m erely t SrV fi ft CftV ? I I And what role does L | . to broaden t h | L e o n a s it seem s to I Becomes, then, of the I gien are most susceptil Peminine wi-les? I E xplain^ “What makes Geo 1Jd5" “The ospense Ife look young.” IDO YOU SDl FRM JEl I American and Eurtj tists Agree Tha Water Is Beij [TRY TH IS NAT« People spend hundn I of dollars every yer I great mineral water I. I EuropeandAmerica. Many of these peop' thousands of miles, were suffering unttj I “rheumatic” aches, j from neuritis, fron j suffered from certa_ I ments or excess acid I I or a general rundowq I The scientific and I of Europe and Amer I very large percentageL I gained blessed reliel I these natural minerf f iuents. . Today, however, ; to travel long distanq 1 the healthful qualitie I mineral water. You c to pay the excessive L shipped to you in qual tainers. For Crazy | bring.to your own hJ minerals of one of mineral waters in c great saving in expe: To Crazy W ater Ci Iy nothing is added! add Crazy W ater I drinking water and I mineral water whit] millions. If you, or any of y, fer from “rheumatic] we suggest you itl Water Crystals at ol of the millions of given them a full a, you will, realize hoi have been to so man The standard siz| yl.aO and makes eno for several weeks t Water Co., Miner are for sale by dej the red and grea— Lrystals sign. I v jpXns OP FAT Md I JF j PTpISsa lb a thtsf 10M-Etf “ of .8I d?1!- NO « I Peery . eSpeIs W< 0 few hoUi j to°- One d Dr.Peery’s 1 ^Ught’a1 touSlff InflametL I -Spy IIRk1 '-L-grC.-Jr-.-J-G C--A=-:. • L A 'iM IE V E i t , O S n o t f t H lm Pondering I an eight-day Ciock,., J young man who neve BKnow when to go. Jsnid the gin, St“ll11ns hM I Ji. " ,!y don't Jon star a I r and find out:" ‘ JN E R O U S GIVER like M iss Gossip?" li e ’s so generous. Merer j rilin g to herself. nod is al ly to give even iier best I K illed OCf IIoss— tin you want to I bis afternoon. I suppose ] lm otlier is dead. Sd— Xav.-, she ain’t, but that j ur is a dead one.—Broob- D ouK tful fa r (new ly married)—And j ur hom e? om—It is, precious. IooIcs mightily familiar, j Jure I haven’t married you j 11 endcn Tit'-fiits. liv in g the Problem |lm t sort of liouse shall we I d—L et's try a bungalow, I In y-ou w on't always be bear-1 Jars moving about down- j ondon Answers. J u st P racticing Ie been told that you Iwve I to three other girls (iuite , said the maid. _ . |e re rehearsals in view o I to you, dear,” said e I Happy Nora . -N o ra , you’re left AaSer' j r| nearly every plate. , KVelI, it shows I ain't gat j pscience, anyway. 9 Sonny’s Error . i I r —I ’ve come to fly tiie I lie kitchen. IEam m a, here’s the doctor to 10 oil. A N P Men Dont Oftert IffUfl*W . JTa r f o r Mates T rawL c e irads enchant- of ihep°et’-b£likelv to seek fjonest )aWire‘ ^ cr home, states > r d«- M°inea,lribntor the conclu- IitA 3t a,!JHu' ‘"t J . ’li university investi- completed an inter- k ,v of the Iinrt Playefl in S"uvVcsi<h'llti:" nearlJess' ..!,triage W 1J n,fl 570 wedding Ii- Iflii sar^ i In a Pennsylvania city. I jifi 'hi'it the percentage of m ar- I fftn MrieiI hr sweethearts Iiv- fc i5C0n i in M niile5 apart in‘I-’ '“'r0 ;v as one goes up the j j i ^ W d o r . from laborer to K flltlriL ,. unskilled laborer gen- I lhe youn, hij Jjrlde a girl liT. I 3111'-! » a mile «£ llis orTn h°“ e’K ti1 ,,c as well as growing r ^ 'te m e d in tlie mnJority ofthe signal for seeking a K i I Wtlier afield. I 1P3iftl' )t truth is to be draw n i ItA 'interesting facts? Is it *, uuitbfu! laborer won’t w alk 1 ! tber for bis t,riJe tlian for vor ic lrrtina of cigairette? Or !^trouble uierelyihat he d oesnt role does advancing age ',to broaden the m atrlm om al ,5:,„« it seems to do ? And w hat r l , then, of the theory th a t old C V t susceptible to youthful iiine wiles? ■ Explained J ^fiut makes Geoffrey look so ! j ! ' Tbe expense of m aking his ■*iie Nok youDg.” Jdu Iadv Wn-; Qi1 , language of at iI Were 'Vorkln'" Jco iiu ib iillea to' Uie J ler |" u course the tw ! °B'- f o r and nsked foj. ^ said one. -Jt w IlllT U10 li,ddM n"d I let JHl fall on Hiii it leek . And It!,,,',J0 7 « f e wU1 lia''° to beZ V J v C arL C apacily Jfteon horse power, I Jiiiiericanand European S cien tists Agree That M ineral Water Is Beneficial IJRYTHIS NATURAL WAY People spend hundreds of millions 11; dollars every year going to the peat mineral water health-resorts of EiiroieaiidAiiKrica. Iiasy of these people have to travel Ioiiaiids of miles. Many o f them tore suffering untold pain from I tamatic” aches, from arthritis, 1 neuritis, from gout. Others red trom certain stomach ail- I nails or mess acid or sluggishness or a general rundown condition. The scientific and medical records 0/ Europe and America show that a - 1 vtty large percentage of these p.eople pied Messed relief anil help by is natural mineral water treat- Eii Today, however, you do not have Iitravel long distances to partake of I fe healthful qualities of fine natural I mineral water. You do not even have to pay the excessive cost of having it shipped to you in quart or gallon con tains. For Craay W ater Crystals Mjjoyciiir own home the precious minerals 01 one of the world's fine •Rial waters in crystal form at a great saving in expense. IoCrazy WatcrCrystals absolute- Iy nothing is added. AU you do is aid Crazy Water Crystals to your oipkmg water and you have a great OHttral water which has benefited Btltas. I If you, or any of yourfriends, suf- j hr Ircm "rheumatic” aches or pains I w suggest you investigate Crazy I i Zstais at once. Just ask any I 0J the millions of people who have I then them a full arid fair trial and » will, realize how beneficial they Mte been to so many sufferers. Li In6 s.tan(!ar,» si^e box costs only Wli and makes enough mineral w ater I or several weeks treatment. Crazy : a’er Co-. Mineral Wfells, Texa1S. J* for sale by dealers displaying - --J and green Crazy W ater sign. Get a box today. I it? I NUFriKTf'^ AYVAY ‘ by ta k -1 8^ « Drescrihft % Ps.u k E before m eals. I & J Wepvf Jbs Jhls treatm ent. Send $1I GitBS CD y*rp»l^4f gJiaranteed.-----------JERSEY CtTlYt N. J. NO MORE WORMS I0t DEAD SHOT” ttPelswls Vermifuge kills and I9K erms and Tapeworm in ,0°. One / por grown-ups,I One dose does the back. I r^ tV D E A D S H O rVermifuge ^ l'8Cm bc“'Too Odd I^HVE. c u * T S * **8 S S EgggggtiMs V* ^ 4 1 8ib SBSSSSSPSB^ ■' • -n uv.AAbuitatQa. r e c o r d, m o c k sv il l e. n . c. B a s e b a ll I s R e v iv e d a t Its lace ^ p H E first gam e of baseball w as played a t Oooperstown, N Y In 1839 on a diam ond laid out 'by Col A bner D oubleday who invented the gam e th a t soon becam e the great na tional pastim e. R ecently Doubledav field, nam ed for him, w as rededicated w ith m uch cerem ony, and a ball gam e w as played by local talent before a large gathering. L t •Ku A Eh* >> V " “ i V ' V ," . ' h ’ i T -S f I . B e d tim e S to ry fo r C h ild re n By T H O R N T O N W . B U RG ESS HANDSOME, HAPPY CHICOREE “ T V D you ever see a happier fel- A -' low th an my cousin, Chicoree?’’ dem anded E innet the Purple Finch of P eter R abbit, as they w atched Chic oree coming tow ard them . “I’ll ven tu re to say th a t he has been having such a good tim e th a t he hasn’t even, thought of building a nest, and here h alf the people In the Old O rchard have grow n fam ilies. I’ve got a nest and eggs m yself, but th a t m adcap is Just roam ing about having a good tim e. Isn ’t th a t so, Chicoree?” “Isn’t w hat so?” dem anded Chico ree, perching very near to w here Lin net w as sitting. “Isn ’t It true th a t you haven't even begun thinking about a nest?” de m anded Linnet. “Q uite true, but w hat of it?” said Chicoree. “T here’s tim e enough to think about nest-building and house hold cares later. M eanwhile M rs. Goldfinch and I are m aking the m ost of this beautiful season to roam about and have a good time. F o r one thing, w e like thistledow n to line our nests, "Q uite True, but W hat of It?" Said Chicoree. and there isn’t any thistledow n yet. Then there is no sense in raising a family.- until there is plenty of the rig h t kind of food, and yojt know we Goldfinches live m ostly on seed. Ju st as soon as the children a re big enough to hunt their ow n food they need seeds, so there is no sense in trying to raise a fam ily until they can find plenty of seeds w hen needed. H ow do you like my sum m er suit, Peter?” “It’s beautiful,” cried Peter. "T hat black cap certainly is very sm art and becom ing." Chicoree cocked his head on one side th e better to show off th a t black cap. The re st of his head and his w hole body w ere bright yellow. H is w ings w ere black w ith tw o w hite bars on each. H is ta il also w as black w ith som e w hite on it. In size he w as^a trifle sm aller th an L innet and alto gether one of the sm artest dressed of all th e little people w ho w ear feath ers. I t w as a Joy ju st to look a t him. If P eter had know n anything A bout canaries, w hich of coure he didn’t, be- j g Y Q l I Know— That pie, according to recent report, is the supreme na tional dessert of America— with the apple predominant. It is estimated that the American people consume 1,500,000 p ie s a d ay . - . U r0 N e — v .o n er f WNn& b , ' S m * 0**- cause canaries are alw ays kept in cages, he would have understood how Chicoree is often called the W ild Canary. “I suppose,” said Peter, “it sounds foolish of me to ask if you are a mem ber of the sam e fam ily as Linnet.” “Very foolish, Peter, very foolish,” laughed Chicoree. “W e belong to the same fam ily, and a m ighty fine fam ily It is. Now I m ust go over to the Old P asture to see how the thistles are coming on.” Away he flew, calling “Chic-o-ree, per-chic-o-ree, chic-o-ree!” As he flew he rose and fell in the air In much the same way Yellow-AVing the Flicker does. ©, T. W. Burgess.—W NU Service. N o i UNUSUAL DISHES W E ALL like to serve occasionally som ething a bit different and out of the ordinary, but for the daily diet the common foods sim ply served we enjoy the best. Golden Coconut Shortcake. Allow two slices of sponge cake for each serving. P repare orange sauce by using one cupful of orange juice thickened w ith com starch, adding a bit of sugar and butter. Cover each slice of the cake w ith the sauce In sandw ich fashion, cover w ith thinly sliced oranges and top w ith freshly grated and sweetened coconut Stuffed Tom ato Salad. Scoop out the centers of six ripe even sized tom atoes. Chop the centers and add one cupful of cooked rice,, one-half cupful of diced celery, four tablespoonfuls of cheese grated, one hard cooked egg, tw o tablespoonfuls of pim iento and one sm all onion, all m inced; season w ith s a lt a yttle lem on juice and any other desired season ing. Fill the tom ato cups and chill. Serve on lettuce w ith salad dressing. P ot of Gold Dessert. M ix one-half cupful of sugar w ith one-fourth cupful o f cornstarch, add a b it of salt and a cupful of rich milk, one cupful of orange juice and when cooked until smooth and thick In a double boiler add two tablespoonfuls of butter and the well beaten yolks of tw o eggs. L et cook until smooth. Serveinolded in individual molds, w ith whipped cream . M aple Junket. Dissolve one junket tablet In a table spoonful of cold w ater, .add to a pint of lukew arm milk, a little almond flavoring and a half cupful of maple sim p. Serve w ith the top of the sher bet glasses sprinkled w ith grated m aple sugar or sprinkled w ith finely shredded almonds. ©. W estern N ew snaner Union, Q U ESTIO N BO X e d w y m B ,; F i h e r~ > D ear Mt. W ynn: ^ , I m et a friend of mine today I haven’t seen -In years. H e told me his fath er died on the “scaffold.” H e didn’t seem asham ed to tell m e about i t th at’s w hat got my goat. C an you account fo r a fellow who w ill go around and say a thing like that about his father, w ithout blushing? Sincerely,, - L D. CLAIRE. • A nsw er: B ecause your friend told you his fath er died on the “scaffold” it doesn’t necessarily m ean h e w as hanged fo r m urder. H e m ight have been a bricklayer and, If so, probably fell. D ear M r. W ynn: I am secretary of a little social club. W e needed some money, so we decided to raffle cff a piano. W e had 2,000 tickets printed to sell a t a dol- Iar apiece. A day after they were all sold, our club rooms caught fire and the piano w as burned to ashes. We are in a quandary w hat to do. W hat can you suggest? Sincerely, C. SHARP. A nsw er: Very simple. Hold the raf fle ju st as you had intended and in stead of finding out who w on the pi ano, you’ll find out who lost the piano. D ear Mr. W ynn: Do you believe in the old saying: “It’s the deeds that count, not words"? Yours truly, RO SIE CHEEKS. A nsw er: Not when I’m sending a telegram. D ear Mr. W ynn: I have not been well and don’t feel strong enough to work. In fact, I haven’t worked a day in the past six months. Can you advise me what to do that will m ake it possible for me to work? • Sincerely, M. PLOYMENT. A nsw er: Ginger ale is very good for your strength, but you m ust take it right away. Go to any drug store and take six bottles of ginger ale, run out of the place w ithout paying for them and let a policeman catch you. When the policeman tells the judge that you took six bottles of ginger ale without paying for them, I guarantee th at you w ill w ork hard, very hard, for the next six months. D ear Mr. W ynn: . An uncle of m ine told me his daugh- WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM Syhdlcatr) The girl chum says picking out her speed boat for next season w as easy in comparison w ith the ordeal in store —picking out her first spring hat. WNTJ Service. S o m e tim e s I W a k e — By ANNE CAMPBELL SOMETIMES I w ake and trem ble In the dark, Thinking of you, across the m iles of n ig h t Your lamp of life burns w ith a feeble spark. I do not know when on a winged flight You will be through w ith living’s^ sw eet delight. B ut this I know : when in the distant blue, Your soul shines out, a new and lovely star, On such a night as this my thoughts of you W ill come and linger near you where you are. The light of your pure spirit -will reach far. Ju st as it finds me. now, to lay a hand Upon nty consciousness w ith you a p a rt; Speaking of love while m idnight an gels stand— D ark sentinels who, with their woe ful art, Lay bands of black foreboding on my ' heart. Copyright.—WNU Service. ter, who is seven years of age, has a pet “clam” w ith which she plays, H e even tried to make me believe-that the “clam” would get In bed a t night and cuddle up along side of his daugh ter’s neck and sleep. It sounds sjlly to me. Do you believe it? Sincerely, G FOOD. A nsw er: Of course, I believe i t In the first place the girl is seven years of age. T hat means she is quite small, being small she m ust have a tiny neck. The reason the clam cuddles by her neck is very plain. It probably is 8 “Little Neck Clam.” §>, the Associated Newspapers WNU Service. For Early Fall *?s£i W ith a slight cowl at the throat, six gold buttons and a ham m ered gold belt, this distinctive street frock of ceianese jersey will be ideal for the first cool days of autum n. Perfum e Q uiets N eryej In Asia, perfum e is widely used to quiet the nerves and aid digestion. M any O riental peoples rest after each meal, inhaling their favorite scent, in the belief th at the m ental state thus created induces a relaxation and con tentm ent beneficial to assim ilation.— Collier’s Weekly. K id n a p e d P u p B a c k, R a n s o m P a id % p [Its. FRANCES RUDGINSKY of W lnthrop, Mass., shown w ith her pet ter- I rie r,'“K id Boots Ace,” w ith whom she w as reunited after she had paid ransom money to Chicago crooks who kidnaped the dog last February. -Maybe “Kid Boots Ace” w asn’t glad to be home again, to o ’ M 1' E X PER T SUMS U P FORM IDABLE LIST O F EY E DEFECTS M any a driver who sees clearly, so fa r as he is aw are, and who pays attention to the road still finds driv ing a car hazardous business. Such a m an w ill ’ be interested in w hat D r. Alvah R. Lauer, of Iow a S tate college, says about the physical short comings of apparently norm al people. Clarity of vision is m erely one of the qualities of norm al eyesight. A secondary quality is width of the field of vision. Normally, a person looking straight ahead detects the presence of a car when it puils up beside him, but some do not become aw are of it until it moves ahead. Ex trem e sufferers from narrow vision are said to possess tunnel vision, but many persons have less than the nor m al field of ISo to 195 degrees and do not suspect the fact. D epth of vision also is necessary to safe driving? This means th a t the m an behind the wheel, m ust not only be able to see a car in the road but m ust be aw are of w hether it is traveling w ith him, standing still, or coming tow ard him, and approxim ately how fast. D epth perception is linked w ith another point, eye dominance. Many people who get headaches when they are tired do so because they are seeing out of only one eye, although they do not know it. Two eyes are needed for three-dimension tight. Color blindness is a common and widely recognized fault. Another thing needed for safe driving is strength in the hands for emergency u se ; there m ust also be the ability to Judge speed of movement, and the rigfct am ount of aw areness to sudden noise. All these and m any other abilities are p art of every person's makeup in varying degrees. IVe rec ognize them by saying a driver is alert, or capable, observant, quick, cool, b u t seldom think to discover' which particular com bintaions of perception and nervous control pro duce these desirable qualities. It goes w ithout saying, however, th at a driver who recognizes Iiis deficien cies can take ste "S to com pensate for them.- -D etroit Free Press. Impatient Snail The director of the London Zoo aquarium tells a queer story of a large species of snail. These crea tures can live for long periods w ith out food. The snail in question w as a specimen in a museum. It w as .gummed to a label with other speci mens, but suddenly decided that such an existence w as unsatisfactory, so it broke aw ay from its card and ex plored the case. N o M o r e F r e c k l e s ; W e a th e r -B e a te n S k in It is so easy now to hare a lovely skin ol satin-like texture; to hare smooth, white, flawless new beauty. Just begin tonight py; by using famous NadinoIa1 Bleaching ' Cream, tested ana trusted for over a generation, Tbe min- ute you smooth it on, ] KadinoIa begins to i whiten, smooth and clear your skin. Tan t and. freckles; muddy, j sallow color vanish quickly. You feel its tonic effect imme- i diately and almost overnight you see beneficial results,^ra- I diant new beauty in your complexion. Ko long waiting; no disappointments. Money back guarantee. Get a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet counter, or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, Box 11, ’Baris, Tenn. To .Each, His Own Every person has his special rich ness of personality, his secret treas ure accum ulated during a whole life time.—A ndre M aurois. O u i c k , S a f e R e l i e f F o r E y e s I r r i t a t e d B y E x p o s u r e T o S u n , W i n d a n d D u s t At AU Dmg Stores WriteMnrineCo.,DpLWt Chic*<o,for FreeBook B i l i o u s n e s s Sour Stomach Gas and Headache d u a to Constipation .. . . ...... R E C O R D , M n r K S V I L L E , N . C . IIlII III IlK I sN iT i 1 » p li;* !'' it© f e |© I News Review of CnrreBt Events the W orld Over Secretary Morgenthau on Costs of New Deal—Realign ment of NRA Codes—Interesting Results of Recent Primaries. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by W estern N ew spaper Union. Secretary M orgenthau SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY MORGE.NTHAU, in his Iirst speech since taking office, forecast an even tual inflation of $2,S00,000,000 by an nouncing the treasury expects sooner or later to apply its gold “prof it” to a reduction of the national d eb t “For the present this $2,SOO1OOO,OOO is un der lock and key,” Mr. Morgenthau said. “M ost of it, by au thority of congress, is segregated in the so- called stabilization fund, and for the present we propose to keep it there. B ut I call your atten tion to the fact that ultim ately we ex pect this ‘profit’ to (low back into the stream of our other revenues and thereby reduce the national debt,” The “profit” in question accrued through a bookkeeping operation when the am ount of gold fixed by law as the equivalent of SI was . reduced from 23,22 grains to 13.71 grains. This m eant that an ounce of gold was w orth S20.G7 one day and the next had a value of $35. Ju st previously the treasury had ,taken title to all the monetary gold in the country, paying for it at the $20.67 rate. On every ounce it made a “prof it” of $14.33, the difference between the purchase figure and $35. The secretary gave In figures his es tim ate of the cost of the New Deal. Against an increase of $6,000,000,- 000 in the national debt, he asserted, various assets should -be deducted. H e listed them as follows: An increase of $1,600,000,000 In the treasury’s cash balance since M arch 4, T933. The gold "profit,” am ounting to $2,- 800,000,000. An increase in the net assets of agencies wholly owned or financed by the government, am ounting to $1,095,- 000,000. M orgenthaU did not carry the prop osition through to its arithm etical conclusion, but the cost of the New D eal under his theory would am ount to S505.000.000.. G EN- HUUH s. JOHNSON, through a spokesman, has flatly denied the story of his dispute w ith Donald Richberg and Secretary of Labor Per kins over control of the NRA, but well- inform ed persons in W ashington be lieve it is true. The President calmed the storm but put off the decision. The NRA is being reorganized tem porarily to serve until the next congress gives it perm anent form, and for the pres ent Johnson retains his supremacy. To bring about greater efficiency and economy Uie codes of the NRA are being realigned. Industry is di vided Into 22 classes, the initial piove tow ard cutting down the num ber of codes fi-oW6S2 to about 250 and group ing them in ten grand divisions. Merg ers are relied on to m ake the drastic reduction In the num ber of codes. Codes w ith sim ilar or related inter ests are grouped together. ' Allied businesses will thus receive identical treatm ent on common problems, offi cials said. The codes also are ex pected to-be easier and cheaper to ad m inister. The 22 classifications in turn are based on four fundam ental groups as follows: Producing industries—Food, textiles, leather and fur, ferrous metals, non- ferrous m etals, non-metallic products, fuel, lum ber and timber, chem icals and paints and drags, paper, rubber. Fabricating industries—Equlpm ent, m anufacturing, graphic arts! construc tion. Service industries—Public utilities, transportation, communications, amuse ments. finance. - D istributing,trades—Professions and services, wholesale and retnil codes. GENERAL JOHNSON has repeated ly said that he could not afford to sacrifice his privnte business earn ing capacity by rem aining at the-head of the NRA on a salary of: $6,000 a year, intim ating, that he would have to retire from his governm ental job. It Is now revealed th a to n July I his salary was increased to $15,000 a year by order of President Roosevelt. * \ / f UCH political benefit to the ad- m inistration in the congressional cam paign is expected to accrue from the reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba watch lias just been announced. It is the first of the -projected trade agreem ents and little criticism oM t is likely to be heard. The dom estic'sugar producers, who of course do not like the reduction in the duty on Cuban sugar, were prepared for the action by discussions of past m onths and ac cordingly had adjusted them selves to the situation. , T b e-domestic tobacco interests are consoled-for reductions In duties by the lim itation of im ports of Cuban cigar leaf tobacco, cigars a n d c h e roots of all kinds to' 18 per cent of the total quantity of tobacco psed in the ,U nited States during' the previous y ear- for the m anufacture of cigars.’ The ’ reductions in' duties on fruits nml •-''getablip! imported from Cuba apply only to certain seasons and thus are not as objectionable to dom estic producers as they m ight otherw ise be. As against the concessions made to Cuba, which are regarded as so “im portant from the standpoint of th at country as to offer great prom ise of economic recovery, there should be rather w idespread benefits to agricul tural and industrial producers of the United States. The m ost valuable con cession is a great reduction in the O iban duty on hog lard. BELIEVING the em ergency phase of agricultural adjustm ent is about over, the AAA officials are sim plifying their program for the future. T enta tively they propose these control plans for 1935: W heat—10 per cent reduction in acreage below th at of the base pe riod, 1930-32 inclusive; desired acre age, about 62,000,000; desired produc tion, 750,000,000 to 775,000,000 bushels. Corn—Possibly a 15 to 20 per cent reduction In acreage, instead of 20 to 30 per cent as specified by the 1934 program. Hogs and other livestock—No direct control,-supply being regulated by ad justm ent of feed crops. Cotton—10 to 15 per cent acreage reduction under base period, 1928-32, inclusive, instead of about 40 per c en t; desired acreage, 32,000,000 to 37,000,- 000; desired production, 11,500,000 to 13,000,000 bales. « (rpERGUSONISM " in Texas w as r struck a probably fatal blow when Jam es V. Allrod, the young at torney general of the state, won the D em ocratic nomina tion for governor in the D em ocratic run off prim ary. By a ma- ority of about 45,000 votes he defeated Tom F. H unter, who was backed for the nomination by “Mn” Ferguson, the present governor, and her hus band, Jam es E. Fer guson, who form erly occupied the office un til ousted by the legislature. The Fer gusons have controlled Dem ocratic politics in Texas for some tw enty years, but their sway probably Is now coming to an end. Mr. Allred is only thirty-five years old, but has come to the top swiftly. His nom ination is equivalent to election. J.V . Allred UPTON SINCLAIR, the Socialist author who turned Dem ocrat in order to run for the D em ocratic nomi nation for governor of California, suc ceeded in Ids purpose. In the p rim aries' he ran far ahead of George Creel, who was director of propaganda during the W orld w sr; Justus S. W ardell, con servative, and Milton K. Young, the Dem ocratic candidate in 1930.. Sin clair cam paigned on a plan “to end poverty, in C alifornia" which was set forth In a book he published. It calls for the state to take over and operate defunct factories and businesses and farm s acquired because of tax delin quencies as a means of placing the unemployed. Sinclair’s opponent In the election will be Frank F- M erriam, the Republican acting governor. Sen ator Hiram W. Johnson easily won re-' nomination and is on the Republican, ■Democratic, Progressive and Common wealth tickets; his only opponent is George R. K irkpatrick, Socialist. South Carolina D em ocrats will huve to hold a runoff prim ary; to decide be tween Cole L Blease, form er governor and senator, and Olin D. Johnston, youhg' attorney of. Spartansburg,' for the gubernatorial nomination. In a referendum held as a guide for the leg islature the drys were defeated. Dem ocrats of M ississippi also will hold, a runoff prim ary to determ ine w hether Form er G overnor Theodore G. Bilbo, or Senator H ubert D. Stephens shall represent the-state in the senate. BRTITSI1 people the world over re joiced at the announcem ent that Prince George, fourth son of the king, w as engaged to wed th e 1 lovely Prin cess M arina, niece of the late King Constan tine of Greece. The announcem ent from the palace In London said: “It Is w ith the greatest pleasure that the ..king and queen announce the’ betroth al of th eir'dearly be- .loved.-,'s o n Prince George to Princess M arina, daughter of , ---------— — KErlnce. .a n d . Princess Prince George Nicolais (it Greece, to which union the king Hah gladly given his consent” An. acquaintance th a t dated, back- five years to the young couple’s first meeting in London ripened, into- love at the sum m er home of Prince Paul of Jugoslavia, w here Prince .Georjto and Princess M arina have been visiting. ,The princess, who was educated In Athens, Paris, and London,—speaks fluently-French, English, Greek', Rus sian, and German. She inherits nil the beauty and charm of her Russian m other and the pleasing personal qualities of her father. - FRANCIS J.' GOJtMAN1 head of the strike com m ittee of the U nited Tex tile W orkers, sen t to’ the sectional leaders the secret instructions for a general w alk-out /In the cotton textile industry on September' '4,- The o rd er- affects approxim ately 500,000 cotton m ill w orkers; and about 300,000 more w ill go on strike then or soon after In the silk, rayon and woolen m ills. “I am fully convinced,” Gorm an told reporters, “th at the strike not only w ill m aterialize but w ill be success ful.” The adm inistration, however, still hoped th a t the strike could be avert ed through the efforts of the national labor relations board headed by IJoyd G arrison. The union leaders have m ade it plain th a t they expect the strike w ill be. indirectly financed by the governm ent through the relief or ganizations. They adm it th a t their unions have not sufficient funds to carry the w orkers through the pros pective period of idleness. A SENATOR THOMAS D. SCHALL of M innesota, Republican, engaged in an acrim onious controversy w ith President Roosevelt concerning the form er’s assertion th a t the adm inistration Is seeking to curb the press, and the blind senator used language' tliqt w as so disre spectful fo the Chief Executive th a t even Mr. Roosevelt’s sever est critics could not approve of it. The President had asked * . „ , ,, M r. Schall for theSenator Schall „facts„ on which h|? based his recent assertion th at plans are under consideration for "a national press service to take the place of the A ssociated Press, the H earst News service and th e U nit ed Press.” This service, Mr. Schall said, would “have exclusive use of all governm ent new s and be in a position to give Its service only to those new spapers loyal to the Roose velt dictatorship." “Once these facts are in my hands,” said Mr. Roosevelt, “tliey will receive im m ediate attention in order to make im possible the things you say w ill be done, because I am ju st as much op posed to them as you are.” The senator im m ediately sent to the President and m ade public a 650 word letter in which he said in p a rt: “You ask, m e for ‘inform ation’ con cerning w hat you yourself have done. Are you attem pting to secure the facts so th at you may be in a position to re fute yourself? “Your telegram to m e bears o u t the suggestion of the . constant effort- to m islead and fool the public. Y our de sire to m ake yourself appear before the people of the U nited States as cham pion o f a free press m ay be. as. insin cere as your prom ises to the people when you accepted the D em ocratic nom ination a t Chicago w ith the state m ent th a t you w ere for their platform 100 per cent. “To date you have not kept one of the covenants you pledged the peo ple a t th a t time. Let m e recall your testy anger ait your disappointm ent in keeping out of th e press code the ex pression of a free press.” Schall w ent on to cite w hat he called "specific evidence” of an inten tion by the -President to. force a cen sorship of the press so th a t -“your acts and the acts of your Communistic bureaucrats might be hidden from pub lic gaze.” Mr. Roosevelt sen t-th e senator an answ er sharply, rebuking him for his “vituperative—letter “which gives no facts 'and does not answ er my simple request.” in conclusion he sa id : “The incident is closed.” Schall retorted in som ew hat m ilder language th at he as a representative of the people could not let the affair rest MOItB electricity for more people a t low er rates is the aim of the federal power commission in a nation al survey which has ju st been started According to Basil M anley, vice chain m an of the commission, the Burvey will enable th at body to compile and sub m it to the next congress the “most com prehensive and authentic exhibit of our pow er resources and possibili ties ever m ade In this or any other country." To obtain the data required the com m ission'has sent a question naire to every private and m unicipally owned power plant in the lan d . “D eterm ining the nation’s pow er .re quirem ents and how they can be most economically and advantageously sup plied is the- prim ary purpose,” ' M r. Mauley explained. “M arkets m ust be considered, as well as power sites that can be .developed a t reasonable dost, either by governm ental enterprise, or private capital. “One purpose is to establish, and m aintain th a t balance betw een steam and hydro-electric; power w hich w ill give America the m ost dependable sources of energy at the lowest’ pos sible rates.” DESEITis the I’ollsh. denials th at a secret pact has been concluded between Germany and Poland, La Llberte, nationalist, new spaper of Paris, charges-that, such a treaty has Keen" signed, and gives :lfs alleged stipulations which provide; th a t Poland shall relinquish tbO Polish corridor to the relch In exchange for G erm an sup port of a P olish-attem pt to gain con trol of IJthuahiai peaceably or other wise.4/ .. y ' K , -if.. ' - . The -nationalist, organ reports In ad- ' dition five m ilitary a n d ! territoriai a r ticles and the fact th a t :tbe tre a ty con tains a series of economic agreem ents. T h e : chief - of the latter callis; for. .Yhpi nishing raw m aterials'to Germ any by PoIandieven In tlm e-ofw ari’InV eturn for Germ an exports to Poland. ■ K a tid n a l' T o p ic s In te r p r e te d by William Bruckart. W ashington.—R ecent developm ents In 'the N ation’s C apital tend to Indicate, In the opinion ,of Campaign long tim e , observers, Issues th a t the issues of the coming election cam paign and for the next session of con gress a re being sharply draw n. It 13 recognized here th at the line of cleavage will be w hether the Roose velt adm inistration shall go fu rth er to the-radical side or w hether it shall be forced to a m ore conservative be- lief. . - There has been so much confusion In adm inistration affairs th at the issue Is being forced. Each tim e heretofore th a t conservatives have fought against proposals by the Roosevelt adm inistra tion or have criticized acts perform ed under the discretionary authority granted the President by congress, th e conservative elem ent has been badly defeated. It should be said th at the conservatives have lacked any particu lar punch, nor have they had leaders w orthw hile. Consequently their at tacks have lacked virility and have am ounted to the sam e tiling as an a t tem pt to kill a bear w ith birdshot. Now, however, there seem s to be a stiffening of backbone on the p art of the conservatives, both D em ocratic and Republican, as is evidenced by th e form ation of the Am erican Liberty league. This group, headed- by such m en as Jo u ett Shouse, form er Demo cratic nntional com m ittee head, form er U nited States Senator Jam es M. W ads- .worth, a New York Republican, and A lfred E. Sm ith, one tim e D em ocratic candidate for P resident: has announced its purpose to fight in defense of the C onstitution. It also is prepared' to m ake w ar on radicalism . M r. Shouse, who will be the league’s president, de clared it w as not anti-Roosevelt, or anti-adm inistration but th at it adm it tedly will be against some features of th e New Deal. Thus, for the first tim e since Mr. Roosevelt becam e President, he Is con fronted w ith frank, outright opposi tion of a serious kind on those parts of his program which the league and o ther conservatives believe go beyond traditions of A m erican history. My Inform ation is th at the league is well supplied w ith funds and th a t it will be able to dissem inate Its view s In ^extensive fashion. T he purpose, it is said, is to m ake sure th a t th e rank and file of voters hear all sides to the vari ous questions. The no&rpartisan character of the w ork to be done is being em phasized. T he nam es of the men who head the organization are advanced , as proof of the statem ent that it will not dabble In partisan politics. It rem ains, never theless, th at this group naturally m ust oppose a good m any of the New Deal plans and In sor.-.e quarters it. is be lieved the. New D ealers will attem pt to catalogue it purely as an anti-ad m inistration propaganda m achine. It is to be seen thus that Mr. Shouse and his associates have a battle on their hands in addition to defense of the C onstitution. B ut those factors do not change t t s belief of m any here that In, the. Am erican Liberty league we actually are seeing the birth of a new political party. Tt is this m anner that parties y e bora. • * * T he lack of co-ordination in govern m ental agencies is giving the Presi- dent fresii concernRtckberg 8 a nf] a new program Job is being considered In order to fend off partisan attacks. Donald Richberg, Chicago latvyer and form er general counsel for the NRA, has the job In charge. He will attem pt, w here bis predecessor Frank W alker failed, to straighten out the tangled skein that has.resu lted fn many of the agencies of the New1Deal running counter to each other. Mr. Roosevelt w ants “balanced con tro l” am ong these agencies. T hat is, he w ants to see that the various units w hose functions may overlap a re not w orking ’a t cross purposes and he w ants to see the recovery m achine set tled down so that there may be har mony am ong fhp officials of the ad m inistration. . . For an exam ple P t. w hat !-“m ean, take the case .of NItA and AAA. - It' has been recognized for some m onths T h at, the purpose -behind these -two groups and upon which they have been attem pting to expand governm ent supervision of agriculture on the one: hand and industry on the other have led officials in different-directions, it has resulted in. an undercurrent of dis satisfaction each with the other: .Mr' Ricliherg thinks that some way m ust be found for this to be elim inated. T hen We have th e ,P u b lic . W orks adm inistration.. the R econstruction ’ Finance corporation, and the. Home O w ners Loan,corporation and now the ' Federal H ousing’ a’d in inistration.' -It' Is easy,to see how m any tim es any one of these may cross up: the plans- of the others; - The result obviously has been difficulties and em barrassm ents th at Ought never occur and would have been avoided had the m achinery been geared together - when the program s w ere worked out. • ’ i. Mr.: Richberg’s job, therefore, plain ly is one fraught w ith great-difficulties and one th at Is frnught w ith potential firew orks If his progrUm stepS on toes. If he does not succeed In revam ping and ..'reorganizing the/vai-thus s e tu p - m m m m observers here think they foresee a ' m ore -serious disagreem ent am ong ad m inistration leaders than has yet taken place. If he succeeds in accom plishing .the purpose assigned to. him by the Presi dent, M r. R ichberg will face th e op position of th e new ly form ed Ameri can Liberty, league and the conserva tive elem ent throughout th e country w ith a w ell oiled m achine to carry out his policies. • - * _* T he critics of Gen. H ugh S. John son, national recovery adm inistrator, , have had their turnTheir Turn to laugh. The gen- " fo Laugh eral. w ho has be com e'fam ous for his frequent th reats to “crack down” w here industry failed to live up to th e codes w hich the adm inistration laid down, has run afoul of one of his own agencies, the national labor rela tions beard. Some* m onths ago the general fired John L. D onovan, a labor board ad visor apparently because M r. Dono van had been active in organizing a union am ong em ployees of th e NRA of whom there w ere som e 2,000. M r. D onovan w as dism issed officially for being “inefficient” and for “insubordi nation,” but few observers ever accept ed th a t as th e explanation. Now, G eneral Johnson has been directed by th e labor -board to re-em ploy M r. Donovan, and told th a t if he did not reinstate the dism issed w orker he w ould be violating one of the pro visions of his ow n law 'an d one which be had used m any tim es in his threats to crack down. T he incident has "a fu rth er sig nificance, how ever, a s observers here see it. T here is m uch discussion around. W ashington to the effect th at G eneral Jobnson.in the D onovan case w as reaping th e crop which he had sow n in his m any prom ises to organ ized labor. In o ther words, it is made to appear In th e opinion of m any per sons th a t the general prom ised too much and w hen he found the vulner able spots in his own -.program he sougiit to get aw ay from his oft re peated preachm ents only to be con fronted w ith th e ruling m ade by his own labor board a fte r tb a t body had m ade an investigation of th e m erits of th e case. 'N o, one can tell a t this tim e how far-reaching the D onovan case deci sion’m ay prove to, be. Som e observers figure th a t a w ay w ill be found to elim inate M r. D ohovan from the 'NRA organization later but if th a t takes place it seem s assured th a t organized labor Itself will rise up and there will be not one. group but m any to tell G eneral Johnson of their Interpreta tion of the labor provisions In the recovery act. Suggestions have been heard likew ise to the effect th at If an em ployer, private or public. Js not per m itted to discharge a w orker for In efficiency or -insubordination, employ ers of labor through the country, sub servient to the national recovery act and th e codes, a re faced w ith a situa tion the scope of w hich cannot now even he hinted. - * * * It has been anticipated generally th at the adm inistration will have „ greater difficulty In HoiKe M ay” the house of repre- Make T ro a W e se n ta tIv e s next win te r w ith the new crop of m em bers than 'obtained during th e last session of congress when the house w as quite subservient to. the W hite H ouse orders. A dvance notice of the difficulties already has appeared in the shape of a four-cornered race for th e speakership m ade vacant by the death of H enry T. Rainey of Illi nois. It is said now that the W hite H ouse is prepared to stay Out of the fight because: traditionally,, the Chief Executive has not m essed w ith the choice.of house leaders. It Is a fact nevertheless th at the present -list of entries for the speakership assure a battle betw een the friends of tbe brain tru st and th e m ore conservative, practical politicians In th e house m em bership. To date Joseph W . Byrns, the pres ent floor leader and long tim e repre sentative from Tennessee, appears to have the. jum p oh th e other candi dates. It., cannot be overlooked, never th e le ss/th a t R epresentative Sam Ray burn of - Texas, chairm an o f the pow erful com m ittee on, interstate com merce, and R epresentative W illiam Bankhead, of A labam a, a re very much In th e race. R epresentative John R an kin, of M lssissippL m ust be considered also because M r. R ankin has been active in assisting th e D em ocratic .or ganization In the house in th e la st two .sessions and. he has m any friends. No one can tell, of course, w hat kind of a jam w ill result and what trading - w ill -be Initiated betw een the various Candidates in order to get the m ost, political advantage ,o u t''o f "the situation. • T rading alw ays features se ecticn of th e speakership and In t as ,n 811 Previous speakership -fights, -it Is; safe to say. that there will tie trading dope which will allow one of (the number to be sneak- efTind bis ^oice to be floor S r Ihi hLc0nK lled 0lat Mr- Syvns has the best chance, at this time because ©. Western;. ' ' T H I S W E E K ScSitS K S *. It is announced that will feed, at public e pt f > I go on strike while o ! ’ a . t C C i ' representative in the W f 1 500,OOCO textile on strike will look to thel ! “ " I to take care of them ViiliIe tK * ! lasts. ne ti}e According to a I H arry L. Hopkins, g o L a ^ l adm inistrator, savs- “it “ ot ins thing to me we havTn T v Slgn 'tOm0re Strikes «“>» 4 k IW e shall probably have L tatt sufficient number if the 6 supports all strikers, and, f > . decide to pay them out of nu LlliaI eys the wages they are a& l the strike lasts, there - great many strikes. Railroads ask ,for an $170,000,000 in freight ra tT T increased expenses which economic policies of the govern™! Railroads must run, and if ( S I are not paying enough thev mE7" l more. It is to be hoped tliat incrwl paym ent will provide good J ! | railroad workers, conductor! L i neers, trainmen, track Wafert , I others. ' aI There is nowhere in the work I better body of men, more reliable. nified, obliging, safe, sat - * fui, than American rainoad wofea I The “American Liberty Ieagsff l ganized to protect the beautiful «1 American dollar and “vested iniwigfI from the “New Deal,” experts f««J G overnor Al Smith to help. Mr. John W. Davis, who also ra| fo r President on the Democratictitidl is said to be with the leagielaitl and soul.” Form er Governor Smith’s friends | think he may be “too busy.” The probability of beating Presjlatl Roosevelt's party this fall was a-1 pressed well by a former Demomtiel cabinet member who is not a I velt m an: “You can’t shoot Santa daua yon | know, especially around Ctirlstmi.' This administration is, for lets if I m illions of Americans and hundreds of I .American cities, the greatest ‘Sail [ C laus’* In all history. Edm und IVong On Wah1QiiiitaiirI pilot, dreamed that he ustai iter I a collision and told his AiKitM wife I th a t when he did die he ssB so | Iron coffin. W ong On Wall was selected with I another Chinese flyer, FongSheMtI m aneuver above the steamship Be I m en, bringing in Gen. Clmog Fataj I T he planes collided, Wong oas IoWI and his desire to fly and fight fW'4j| C hinese army thwarted. He buried here in a $750 steel c* I G eneral Chang, whom hong ®w| saw , gave the order. . W hy do you suppose Wong » » l an iron coffin? It could not keep I soul in or keep the worms ml. I* I sum ably. Many prosperous AmenOT| are buried in coffins of bronze- N ot long ago Mussolini and m et w ith all signs of amiW l** J Venice. Hands were clasped, w - I friendship and co-operation ext I M ussolini was to visit H> .I country estate as soon as pox= - I the world said, “How lovey • ta to r brethren dwelling Fr'1 SIler is postponed indetmi"’!-1 IIffidid^otL ike th e D O H f i ^ I lion, and seems to hold IUW- friends responsible. Europe discusses the M rs. Sinclair Lewis from ^ a forerunner of rlg' Irimes it Cd I A llcopiesof the London 1» I m an were recently peeled that foreign cor re I l.e asked to leave If timj thing displeasing to H ^ would not last lo-'g i3ft h»f| valve, and liberty does a ^ w ithout free expression Modern dictators several .hairs’ breadth " y poBi |UbertIes1 SndaH agreenH hi^ J who said his power lifted freed** "f-e ,VCfl1 if11 few weeks if he perm: th e press. * f ^ u iiiinl Germany, preparing • ,r»| te r and with scarcity, is f through Propagai" ' I itir „ j bels, “to estnbbsh h ' tue” and arouse asm concerning w ithout.” In this country a'= hard winter, but ins • ,,^ hie Ing of hunger and IIsm.of going wi.hoat « * . V\ say s: “Nobody shall » ^ rf Am erican plan m 11 D,ar' - - - . Lord Kdward M«nDG?u-r ’^ » 1 oF the Duke of Manc ^ l ed I w ould join UieFrenC e l ( Changed his mind- st- Ttian*=- ■ Stand on the edge ^atisfied- M aidenhead, and I drink-' *1 H e sells coffi» dogs. sandw iches with hi. ^ hoi>rs j m ade four P "''"* finds hot dogs more ^ profitable than the‘ r ©-Kins DAVIE o t C iv c u la tio 1 Jje C o u n t y N ® j a F. Campbel £ W inston-S alem I ard College I issSadieHall Wol ILreat Iast week a T w U re8t ^Normal JissCordelia Pass, < Icensboro last wee led Greensboro Coj E H. MorriH f with her daugbti Mawortb, at Higb JTfusand Marshall I I y for Davidson to I lies at Davidson Cd Kiss Helen Faye it to Greensboro I f e her studies at NI I a NTED—C edar I- willpJayI 2 WpI se5 pauline Danil IW leave today for ! where they will lege. Ls. Knox Jobnstoi ■arrived home last ptreat, where tbf mer. r and Mrs. W altl nee, R. I, haverl a two week’s vis| in Canada. MAN WANTED - Ite of 8oo families. Biately- Rawleigb |l-93-SA, Richmoni lev. W. I. Howell Is last week at DavL Itbe North Carolinl ■Synod. Hisses Mary Fern- Ihces Foster havel lughon's Business I ton-Salem. 1 kisses Helen Danid Ifothy Craven, and I . 4, have entered | , Salisbury. . F. Click, of Hicl I spending two we filter, Mrs. C. FJ I home this weel Ml persons interest! apri graveyard, are jet there ThursdayJ I help clean oS sa Boe Williams, of Ysl plican nominee for| his district, was dnesday on busing Dames A dam s_ fily from the old s i |Wilkesboro street | I manse, on Souij IrewsterGrant dnesday for Chapl Jwill take a two-y ■lae University “isses Madaline Bnstme Cromwell, | "land, spent a f | ■ w town, guest: flford. ,^es Bennett, ( Feounty home F had been an i [the past seve ,“ited from a s leIadiesofI seU barbecu to eat < beg- 1S. ,eProceeds ( JechUreh1 am IlaVited to p and Mr -1Uere Th1 days hone I eStevn Carol Tn, hey wi i ‘he presen Ilk rleeS. |. he Pardue WlOg. ekrP au l ^ MNorth Car *a,tion, was |% n e a ............i '.X-V •• '! S B A f y ’his V eeic [Everybody? R; , M A sk $170,000,Qqq . SIioot Saina Q J Coffin for WJ > B im o u n c e d t h a t ti„ “ I ? t public espen„ f vetOuJ V tuke Wliii0 the m' aeoJ lio rican FetW = - stnljO Id J to iv e in lile ^ of J J textile IVOVkp; , ;1' suI s I |« will Iook to IiVabout to I are of Ii10111 v ,4 8^ Iht more Strikos than*1 t hadI |ia ll probably hav'o I ' M jjt number if t)]f% -tl^esI Iail Strike^ a n , f n r M a Pay them out o PuV ishoI J w ages they are a S M I kc lasts, there U1 h u ;1! JlanV Strikos, Wlt be I I ids ask :for an . Iooo in freight rates t! * '’ exp0ilscs which policies of the J0vcrn, Iis must run, and if ‘ Ipay1Qg enough Ulov r Jt is to bo hoped !Illlt j will provide C0o0 workers. Condnciw^ 4, -11Dnlen. track Kark^ is nowhere in lke 1V0r, I dy of n;011, niore roiiab’e ii Wiging, safe. s„iw .j,"" American railroad i I . , H iberfy leasue,", I to p ro te c t th e Heamlfnl . I n d o lla r a n d -v e ste d InteroJ | e A e w D e a l," expects fort | r A l S m ith to help. I o h n IV . D a v is, who also ™ a i d e n t o n th e D em ocratic lick! J to b e w ith th e league J Ir Governor Smith's frienl I may be “too busy.” I Irobability of heating Preside! lit s party this fall was a j well by a former Democral J member who is not a RooJ In: I I can't shoot Salitll ciaus. y| Ispecially arouml Christmas.'”* ladm inistratiou is. for tens f I of Americans and hundreds| |n cities, the greatest “Sanf In all history. Cd AVong O n W11J1, Chinese a peamed that he crashed aftt Jon and told Ins American wil Ien he did die he wanted : tin. Od AVah was selected wi| I C hinese flyer, Fong Shelf, i er above the steamship Ilri Jinging in Gen. Chang FalnwI In e s collided, Wong was killa I desire to fly and fight for tlj arm y thwarted, lie will Jh ere in a S-TiW* steel coffi Chang, whom Wong ner| Jve the order. Id o you suppose Wong wsata I coffin? It could not keep tit J or keep the worms out, prf I. M any prosperous Ameriraij lie d in coffins of bronze. ong ago Mussolini and Hlttl h all signs of amity eternal Hands were clasped, vows < dp and co-operation excHn^l ni was to visit Hiiler at Ml estate as soon as possible, art Id said, “How lovely to sM « | rethren dw-olling teget B ,ow the Musstdini rlsil I" ostponed in«Iefi!>tr<>fy. - J not like the D « l l f « ^ ^ 3 d seem s to hoitl II-Mpr ‘ j responsible. e discusses the exouk^ n j r Lewis from tl0rn^m fl ;r of rigid press corttj f the London I imes I ecentl.v seized and u I foreign corresi-"111 I , ,eave if they a sing to rVA f.", a’safel ast long wdhoi J liberty docs rot WJia I , expre-ssom ,,f '^ croJ ictators Iimul t.Bi,iishel s ’ breadth on -^ oieoJi all ”PrKP \;«d but Is pow er « on J rtlim r f he perm itted free " ~ T Pr a l'lirl1 "j r s s z « ; - r d # 1 M Ml ^VIE RECORD. Circulation of Any [^County N ew spaper. ^OUND TOWN. . . a Campbell sp en t Fri- t^ o n - S a l e m sh o p p in g . - " .Mrs J- S - D aniel an d J05^ t T liuisdav iU G reeD S' v, HP Call will go to B re- j where she w ill e n te rM >yi*Lere SitlCollfge . .U 1Il W oodruff w e n t sIiJ 3Tlast' week w here sh e e n - [ JiOBtreal Normal. went she last !-..Cordelia Pass, of R1 .loro last w eek w here G reensboro College. M orris sp en t Jihlrer daughter, M rs. U o r- vaod Marshall S a n fo rd le a v e 'T D avidson to resu m e th e ir Jt D avidso n C ollege. Bl, Helen Faye H o lth o u se r ^G reerrsboro to d ay to re- ■(•0 studies a t N - C . C . W . H V T E D - C e d a r logs 8 Ieet Will pay S20 Per i ,ooo feet, j. H. W IL L IA M S . Pauline Daniel an d J a n e tore today tor W in sto n S a l * e they will e n te r S a le m If- h Kdox Johnstone an d ch iid - jijived home last w eek fro m ivhere they sp e n t th e Walter Hunt, of Paul H e ^ rix left Monday for ^ oileSe tO resume hisstudies. Miss Louise Stroud has register. a t S a]eni C o lleg e, w h e re sh » w ill s tu d y p ia n o th is y e ar. , At \he Piincess Theatre Friday and Saturday Tom Tyler in " RiditV There and comedy. Monday and Tuesday, a Wheeler and ‘ Woolsev production ‘’Hips, Hips, Hooray.” Dr. and Mrs.* Otis Hendrix, of Boston, Mass., returned home Sun day after spending ten days with his brothers, L. P. Hendrix, Lil- lington aud A. E. Hendrix in this county. John Smoot, of R. 4, who been operating TfilTing4StaTion andichains'm a manU A ?6*8' store at County Line, has sold his I links a stoTTneLr S r i n s 5° stock °t poods to Clyde Griffith thence West 3 desrs Norm and _has accepted a position with , chains; thence South 50 links to bwitt & Co., at Salisbury. >asb; thence West 3 degs. North ou Nathan Rose, of Winston Salem ^nceSouthSdegs. and R. L. Walker, of this city, spent one day last week motoring through the mountains of Western North Carolina. Bob reports a fine trip through "The landof the sky.” PIANO CLASS.—Miss Louise Stroud will begin her piano class Monday, Sept. 17 th. She can ac cept several pupils tor private in struction, according to the latest approved methods. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and children and J. F. Click, spent one afternoon last week with Charlie Click and family near Woodleaf. Mr. Clickhasbeenconfined to his bed with a broken hip for the past 16 months. He is very cheerful despite his long confinement. His friends hope that he will soon be able to be up. Dalria nar°Iina I In The Superior W 0 oS1E V Court oanford Motor Company line.) vs C. M t R ichardson, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree made and entered in the above en- titled action by M. A. Hartman, C. on Monday the 16th day ofS C. |5lK3!, BO. lit. and Mrs. | !ttei R. i, have returned borne oatwo week’s visit w ith rela- nCauada, IlJSWAiNTED for R aw leigh L of 800 families. W rite im - Biately. Rawleigh C o., D ept. ||^-SA, Richmond, V a. Btv.W. I. Howell spent several T1Iist week at Davidson atten d - lfeNoith Carolina P resbyterf- fSynod. Jiisses Maty Fern A lien and puces Foster have entered b’s Riisiness C ollege, at IaUD-Safem. s Helen Daniel, H elen and Bnxif Craven, and R uth G raves, ■ft,have entered C ataw baC ol- Ie1SaIisbury. |J.F.Click, of Hickory, w ho has j two weeks w ith his teer, Mrs. C. F. S tro u d , re tied borne this week. Ellpetsonsinterested in B yerly ’s ppel graveyard, are requested to it to e T hursday, Sept. 13th M help clean off same. IJie Williams, of Y adkinville, R e I f a n nominee for S tate S enator Ithis district, w as in M ocksville Iidnesday on b u sin ess. Iltmes Adams has m oved his plpfrom the old S prinkle house, IWlkesboro s tre e t to th e Presby- N m anse1 011 South M ain street. Ihttster G ran t will leave n ex t Itosday for Cbapel H ili, w here Iii r a " soAlear Iaw course !“'University of N o rth C aro [Hisses M adaiine G oram and I C rom w ell, of L ondon, 1 ' sPent a few days last ifoM,OWn' g u e stso f M rs' f ' C - , ®eune'-t, colored, 70, died at KhaSr!5' bome last W ednesday. I n ueeaBn inmate of th e hom e e past several years. D eath °® a stroke of paralysis. f c adies °f Bethel M. P. church E Uarbecue and other good 0 oat Pn Saturday afternoon Bte.,5' oeRinniug at 4 o'clock I l ocee* are for the benefit of IiiiclI1J an<d 'he public is cordial • P teti to patronize them . L8uttltirs- D. L . P ardue ar- EdaveI ursdaF niS ht from a I W n O 1Jymoom triP th ro u g h I *n Caro1inr and E ast T ennes- P to J yv''" make th eir hom e I-S- Rnrf£eDt 'Litil ^ r - and M rs. {'in Pjm6s' P ardue is ow ner Pdint= Sl0re in th e M asonic Under and by virtue of a j certain deed of trust executed by C. Ay. Hall and wife Annie F .; Hall to C. E. F-aircloth, trustee dated ^ugust 23, 19217 and re corded in Book 24, Page 361-2 in the office of the Register'; of Deeds of Davie 'County, North Carolina, to secure a note in the sum of $5000.00 due Mrs. Cora D. Faireloth, default having been made in the payment of said note and being requested by the hold er thereof to sell the lands men tioned in said deed of trust— The undersigned trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of tr, r-i -rc , Wu “'-“1 “ =HinnG thence Davie County, North Carolina on Clyde Griffithjthence West 3 degs. North I 64 Saturday the 6th day of October p“ ° " |2b“ tbAb“ S 4 r 8 t e ' t a S I?984 al !""ItW = 1" * M tie fokLaaI^1tT sX , 0 lowinS described lands to wit: -f, b<r, undersigned commis- sIoneF w,u sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county. North Ciro- u °n ^ onclav the 1st dav of October, 1934, at 12 o’clock m., the fol lowing described lands and personal property to wit: Beginning at a stone in Jule uJarv 8 hne and corner of Lot N. 6, NOTICE CF SALE Combat Tbe WEEVILS Treat Your Wheat With Carbon DisuIphide And Save. It From Thei Weevil One Pound Will Save Fifty Bushels And the Cost Is Only Forty City Ask us for instruction as to the proper treatment. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. The city schools opened Monday morning with a large enrollment in both the grammar and high school. It is thought that the attenance this year will be a good deal laiger than ever before. A number of visitors were present Monday morn ing for the opening exercises. A strong faculty is in charge of the schools and a'successful year is pre dicted. Tom Thumb Wedding. Alargeand appreciative audience witnessed the Tom Thumb Wedding which occurred at the High School auditorium Friday evening Sev eral musical numbers were rendered, preceding the wedding ceremony. Vocal solos were sung by Sara Katherine Smith, Jane' Moonev, Marjorie Call and Christine Cole Thestagewas beautifullv decorated with a profusion of flowers, with lighted candles forming the back ground. Claribel LeGrande was the bride and George Martin the groom. The program was well rendered and was under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Booe. The public is cordially invited to attend the Children's Day exercises to be'held at Salem church all day next Sunday with dinner on the grounds. B. M. Madison principal of Cool Springs school will rnske a talk and 8 pageant will be given in the afternoon. N O T IC E O F SA L E TeHorit1 P 0nard' Secretary of Jtiation tJfarolma Fair Tax As- K urSdav 'I , " 1 l0w n a s H o rtw h ile ItWemI.,. Le°oard is making P ut the tQ boId a public meet- f W nearCfUrt bouse in Mocksville N n n t L i tUre’ t0 d iscu ss th e ■ - « K J tax ,aw wHicb is I Wsin W nsotne to the work- lsBsthat C aro h n a - H eu main -T bel,eves there will IeQbers inrl.u ot an"-sa'es tax I tllllV. and t n e x t Se n eral a8'I* ftIll be re |l tbls nnPopular Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L. C. Deadmon and wife to A. T. Grant, Jr., trustee (now A. T. Grant) dated'. July 31, 1925 and recorded in Book No. -19, Page 281 Regis ter’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder of the notes mentioned in said deed of trust. The undersigned will ,sell pub licly to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C. on the 6th day of October 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to wit. A tract beginning at a black oak (now down) J. -W- !Ward’s corner, thence S. with Walter Clement’s line 33.90 Ciis'.. stone; thence E . with Livingood s line 13.00 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 6, thence N. with line of lot No. 6, 33.90 chs. to a stone iin' Ward’s line, thence W. with !Ward’s line. 12.00 chs. to the be- ■ ginning,' containing 42 acres more or less, for a more particu lar description of which see deed recorded in Book Nb. 26 Page 127, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C- This Sept. 3rd, 1934. A. T. GRANT, Trustee West 29 50 chains to a stone in the line of Clary lands; thence East 3 degs. South 7.76 chains to a stone;- original corner and corner of Swish- on !S. 9’ Lienee North 5 degs. East 30.00 chains to the beginning con taining twenty four (24) acres more or less. PERSONAL PROPERTY: One Frick Traction Engine No. 11151 One Frick Saw Mill No. 46493 One 52 inch saw and equipment One Altman Taylor Steam Engine One Hege Saw Mill One Black Mare Mule, named “Rhody” One Bay Mare Mule, named J'Beck” One Nisson Wagon One Ontario Drill One-half interest in Frick Threshing i Machine 1 One McCormick Binder j One Hog Wagon, including horses;By A. bridles, collars, etc. I This August 22nd 1934. I —..... A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Beginning at a black oak, Thos. S. Chaffin’s corner, thence S. 15.20 chs. to a stake in J. B. Ellis’ line, thence S. 16.60 chs. to a white oak bush, thence S. 50 degs. E. 4.80 chs. to a hickory grubb, thence E. 25.00 chs. to a stake in J. B. Eliis’ line, and A. B. Phelp’s corner, thence N. 39.50 chs. to a pine knot, in J. B. Ellis’. line’ thence W. 13.00 chs. to a ‘ black oak said Ellis’ corner in Chaffin’s line, thence S. with Chaffin’s line to the beginning containing 84% acres more or Summer Specials! BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES Plenty Oatdale Twine 6c ball and $1.80 bale. Half gallon :ce cream freezer’s 97c .00 value Henry Dirston hand saws $1.98 Cheaper Ones 98c Cedar Buckets 50c Section harrows, Dis Harrows. Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Plow points See Me And Save Money On AU These Plenty loose fly spray $1 94 gallon Bailing Wire $1 45 Bob Wire . $3.50 Nail3 We have plenty loose cabbage, rape and turnip seeds. YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When Mocksville. In J. Frauk Hendrix ItWfHintm 111 m»nm<mn«»ttirnmnimninm«n»iamwsi save and except 2% acres^ less- I sold to Elbaville M. P. Church. This Sept. 3rd. 1934. iC. E. FAIEOLOTH, Trustee T. Grant, Trustee. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church . I1ItHHMlM .. ■YYXXXXr A SALE IN NEW AND USED ? PIANOS AT STACKLEYS PIANO HOUSE A SAYING OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY ON STANDARD MAKES 7 Condensed Statement OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants & Farmers Bank Statesville, N. C. At the close of business, September 4, 1934. RESOURCES Cosh on Hand and !Diie j'rom banks $326,763.08 Federal and State Bonds .................. 177,105.93 Countj- and Muni cipal bonds .... 45,101.82 Loans and Discounts----- Banking House ....... Furniture and Fixtures . Other Heal E sta te........... Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Faid 1,235.08 $ 548,970.83 . . .644,212.84 23.625.00 '7,550.00 13.800.00 $1,239,393.75 LIABILITIES Capital Structure: Common Stock . .$100,090.00' Preferred Stoek .. Surplus .................. Cndivlded Profits Reserve F u n d s__ Deposits ............... 50.000.00 45.000.00 5,331.29 S 200,331.29 12,127.15 .. 1,026,935.31 $1,239,393.75 I personally bought 132 Pianos and P 'a er Pianos in the E ast and 62 of these are o n 1 display now and others arriving weekly so to make your selection now, it's ycur j best opportunity, and pay the balance at " your convenience | This stock consists of such famous J makes as Hallet & Davis. Crown, H ard-) man, Janssen, Krakauer Bros., Weser. J. I & C. Fischer, Behning. and m any others. 5 $400 Used KROEGER. in Mahogany, a ; piano that you will appreciate— jj ' $70 $500 KRAKAUER BROS. Established 1869, W alnut case Overhauled at factoryf • good for 50 years. A marvelous tone and j a wonderful bargain— | $98 I $600 AEOLIAtL 88 note self player, like'j new. Mahogany, a small size, Colonial] case, with 12 rolls and bench— | $145 I inf OFFICERS Li. E. M 2E N B I, President E. B. WATTS, Vice-President- J. A. KNOX, Cashier JAS. R. HILL, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS I,. K . L azenbi E . B . W atts J . A. K nox das. R . H ili D. Is. R aym er F. B. Bunch Clarence Stimpson C. E. Mills Herman Wallace W. S . Page NOT A REMOVAL OR QUITTING- BUSINESS SALE,JUST A BIG BAR GAIN EVENT THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. $400 Used HALLET & DAVIS Establish | ed in 1839, in beautiful W alnut case. This j piano is one of the world renowned musi i cal instrum ents. Will last a lifetime r $75 $325 Used PEASE Upright, M ahogany: case. A practice piano, medium size I This make is not being manufactured a n y . more— I $45 $300 Used WILBUR. Mahogany, medium I size, a practice' piano. This make is n o t1 being manufactured any more— f $39 \ 666 vs. ’ m a l a r ia 66 Liquid or TalbetsCbecks Malaria In Three Days. SUre- Preventive. ; PIANO DEALERS: OUR -WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT OFFERS-YOU A WON DERFUL 0PP0RTUN1TYT0 BUY NEW AND USED PI4 NOS. COME 0 R, WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Write- fpr D.etails-T-No Obligation ! ■' ' ’ Come or Fbdne 23114 J. R. Stackley PIANO HOUSE 534 North Liberty Street On street car line—opposite •HaVerty’s Furniture Store - Winston-Salem, N. C. CORRESPONDENT BANKS G uaranty T rust Com pany o f N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork. N . Y. S tate-F Ianters B ank & T ru st C om pany, R ichm ond, Va. A m erican T ru st Com pany, C harlotte, N .-C . Checks on th is b an k a re payable a t p a r th ro u g h th e F ederal R eserve B anks. From the above condensed statement the thoughtful banking public will note the strong position of THIS BANK. The great increase in our deposits shown in recent months is attributable to the confidence the public has in this institution; and while we have always enjoyed the full confidence of our depositors, we feel that the substantial growth of deposits is due In no small part to the fact that Each and Eveiry Account is Fully Insured up to $5,000.00 as may be seen from the illustration furnished us by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for use in our advertising and here' reproduced. I g l DEPOSITS INSURED ^ The Federal Deposit Insorance Corporation $ so o o WASHINGTON, D. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR $ 9 U U U The officers and directors of this Bank feel that the Federal Deposit Insurance Plan has been a great factor in restoring public’ confidence, in banking institutions. W eare proud indeed to be a part of this Corporation, and we are happy that we are able to offer our depositors this additional safeguard. We offer every service consistent with SOUND BANKING,, and in vite your -banking business. Merchant! & H M H M M M H H M H M M M M M M M M M M M ►< b M M M M M M M M M M M H M M M K M M M H M M H M M M M M M M M M H M M N M K M M M M “The Bank for Your Savings” Statesville, N.-C. W T T i T T i t t M i i i i i i n n K i i i i r g i f M M ►< m s r m & s : ' * , - ’i '*•' THE DAVIE RECORD. MO CKSVILLE. N. C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1934 \if\Y fIl AnnouncementofReductioninRates Southern PubKc Utilities Company is pleased to announce to its customers that, ef fective with bills to be rendered for service rendered this month and hereafter,, charges for electric and gas service Will be at new rates that have recently been ap proved by the North Carolina Public Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Railroad Commission. * , . f - ' h Under these new rate schedules there will be a substantial reduction in the charges for electric and gas service. - In order that our customers may see just how the new electric rate schedules apply to their respective bills we are presenting herewith the old schedules, together with the new schedules which an^ly to the same groups of customers. The following are the old and new rate schedules that apply to residential and commercial customers: OLD SCHEDULE NO. I ResidentisJ Electric Service This rata was available for lighting, cooking, heating, refrigeration and incidental power entirely of a residential nature.—Rate— Flat Charge: Per customer per month ......................................................... #1.00 Meter* Charge: 3.75 cents per KWH for the first 150 KWH used per month. 3 cents per KWH for all consumption in excess of l5o KWH per mo. NEW SCHEDULE NO. I Residential Electric Service This rate is available for lighting, cooking, heating, refrigeration which is entirely of a residential nature. —Rate— end Incidental power 80 cents for the first to KWH, or less, used per month. 6 y2 cents per KWH for the next 2o KWH used per month. 3 cents per KWH for the next 100 KWH used per month. 2y2 cents'per KWH for all over 130 KWH used per month. OLD SCHEDULE NO. I-C Commercial Electric Lighting Service. This schedule applied to stores,offices and commercial users in general. —Kate— J5l.00 for the first 10 KWH or less used per month. 6c per KWH for the next, 590 KWH used per month. 4c per KWH for, the next 400 KWH used per month. '1.9c per KWH for all consumption in excess of 1,000 KWH used per mo. NEW SCHEDULE NO. I-C Commercial Electric Lightmg Service. This schedule applies to stores, offices and commercial users In general. —Rate— , 80 cents for the first 10 KWH1 or less, used per month. 6.5 cents per KWH for the next 20 KWH used per month. 5 cents per KWH for the next , 100 KWH used per month. - 4.9 cents per KWH for the next 870 KWH used per month. 1.9 cents per KWH for all over iooo KWH used per month. • ,I-*.'-- SCHEDULE NO. I-Wj x Water Heating Service. .................. ■ —Rate— This rate Is available for water heating, provided the' water heaters are of the storage type with at least 10 gallons of storage capacity for one kilowatt of heating capacity and further provided the hdurs of use are under the control of the company a d may be limited to fifteen hours out of each twenty*four« I % cents per KWH for the first 200 KWH used each month. I cent per KWH for all over 200 KWH used each month. The comparison between the old and new optional gas rate schedules may be seen from a study of these schedules which are shown as fol lows: ' I QLD OPTIONAL GAS SCHEDULE NO. 2 —Rale— First 300 cu. ft. or less used per month #1.50. Next 6,700 cu. ft. used per month, 13% cents per 100 cu. ft. Next 143,000 cu. ft. used per month 10 cents per 100 cu. ft. AU over 150,000 cu. ft. used.per month 9 cents per 100 cu. ft. NEW OPTIONAL GAS SCHEDULE NO. 2 —Rate 200 cu. fti or less used per month #1.35. 2,800 cu. ft. used per month 13% cents per hundred Cu. ft. AU over 3,000 cu. ft. used per' month 9 cents per hundred cu. ft. First Next The new rate schedules are simple in structure and will be easily understood by any customer. The new residential and commercial rates for electricity will make it even more desirable and profitable for our customers to enjoy the widest possible use of electric service. As a m atter of fact the only justification for these new rates is the confident anticipation that our customers will find it to their advantage to m ake a larger use of electric service for all purposes. The new schedules of rates, to be effective for the service that you are even now re ceiving, will be markedly lower than the old. And these rates will apply in all com munities served by the Southern Public Utilities Company, including the smallest towns and villages and rural communities. The following tabulation will illustrate to you just how the new rates will affect cus tomers using electricity for residential service in amounts varying from O to 300 KWH per month: * KOowatt Hours Used Per Month'Old Residential Schedule No. I 0 1 0 20 30 50 100 150 200 300 New Residential Schedule No. I $ 1.00 1.38 1.75 2.13 2.88 4.75 6.63 8.13 11.13 Decrease in Per Cent' $ .80 .80 1.45 2.10 2.70 4.20 5.60 6.85 9.35 20 % 42% 17 % 1 % 6% 12% 15% 16% 16% TTte new rate schedules are on file and available to customer* at all of our branches. Our customers are minted to inspect and study these schedules. ' Southern Public Utilities Co. ...■?• C. MARSHALL, Presideiit VtThatWas Happed TheDays of A atofi , Record, Wilsc (Davie W. Y. positional HamJ and Mrs. Tuesday for the St. Louis. The democrat ,ion will meet court house on < Miss Minnie is visiting relati tow n. Miss Mary Ki mother, Mrs J. Hotel. A. C. Stallinf lent.’spent Sunc j. L. Sbeekj brougb and fat from tbier m od Chas. M. Smi In town Tuesdj Salisbury; H. H. Trund with fever, was ton Hospital las I. T. Byerl Bank ot Davit New York to a Association. Arthur DaniJ clerk’s position has given up bj leavd for schoc J. W. Bailey he is a Candida urer, and is in j friends. Walter Austl tbe home of'bj The sensatic Gsborne Barriij Chailolte, pa ville last Frida Winston with The little boys big ones, saw The Republij tion will meet; Monday, Sept.] Marvin Anc day with loved Boyce Cain Cana, spent oij Winston. Miss Lou El to Elkin Fridq school there. Mr. and Mr relatives neai| week. MissLena ton left Thul College, Lenoj Rev. S. D. his resignatio Farmington The old mal vance and F| discontinued L. M. ‘his city to F«l will make his| Mrs. home from a latives in ChJ John Kurfj Mattie uear Jericb0 i Brown TurL >s quite ill w i| The.postof burglarized ifeoo in cash ] bout £6,000 I was also stole A. Logan. iWheh Pete dejphia rippe u.?atbhi3 bed ‘ b uzzir If a cat cr When down it ip. it P O S fA t: R E O E iP fs T H E R E C O R D O iR C U L A T IO N T H E L A R G E ST IN T H E C O U N T Y : T H E Y D O N ’T ' H E .1 “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS, MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMn XXXVI. 0 $ OF L O N G A G O . Happening 1« D.vie Before fiw DM” of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. B r in g B a c k T h e H ick o r y j G e tT h e ir W ires C ro ssed . S w itc h ! (Davie Record. Sept. 15. 1904 ) \y Y. Wilson bas accepted a -Jon at Hamlet. ^ and Mrs. J H. Stewart left Tuesday for the. World’s Fair, at ci Louis. Xbedemocratic county cqnven- liou will meet at the Mocksville J0111I house on Oct. 8tb. Miss Minnie Powell, of Mt Airy is visiting relatives and friends in town. .....................MissMaryKeilyis visiting her mother, Mrs J. A. Kelly, at Davie tlAX Stallings, of Winston-Sa bu spent Sunday in town, j L- Sbeek and T. W. Kira- brougb and family got ^ in Monday ft,-a tbier mountain trip. Chas. M. Smith, of Settle, was m town Tuesday on bis way to Salisbury, H H. Trundle, who is quite ill ttitb fever, was carried to the Wins- ton Hospital last week. j x. Byerly 1 cashier of the Bank ot Davie, left Monday for Setr York to attend the Banker’s Association. Arthur Daniel, who has held a clerk’s position in the postcffice, has given up bis position and will Ieavd for school soon. ], W. Bailey, of this city, says Be is a candidate for county treas urer, aud is in the hands of his friends. Mer Austin is seriously ill at Ibe home of bis parents in this city. The sensation of the season, Mr. Gsborne Barringer and friends, of Charlotte, passed through Mocks tille last Friday on their way to Winston with two automobiles, The little boys, and some of the big ones, saw their first cars. The Republican county conven lion will meet at the court house on Monday, Sept. 26th. Marvin Andrews spent last Sun day with loved ones at Cana. Boyce Cain and U. C. Grubb, of Cana, spent one day last week in Wiostou, Miss Lou Eaton, of Cana, went Io Elkin Friday to enter the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity visited relatives near Farmington la s t Week. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farm ing Iou left Thursday for Davenport College, Lenoir, to enter school. Rev. S. D. Swaim has tendered Ms resignation as pastor of the Farmington Baptist church. The old mail route between Ad duce and Fork Church will be discontinued today. L. M. Williams has moved from Uiis city to Fork Church, where he Will make his home. Mrs. Lizzie Grant has returned J10Ine from a visit to friends and re, ljUves in Charlotte. John Kurfees and daughter Miss attie, of Rowan, visited relatives bear Jerich0 Saturday. , RfowU Turner, of near Jericho, is quite ill with iynhoid fever. The postoffiee at Yadkinville was tt|,glar;zed last week and/ about 5°° in cash and stamps stolen. A- ouI $6,000 of Yadkin tax money ^as also stolen from the safe of J. A, Logan. -When Peter Magtirie of Phila- Up v r'Ppe^ 0P tlle flooring be- u'8 *o discover the cause ■ e buzzing noise whichkept him found thousands of bees MOCKSVILLB, N O RTH CAiROLTNA, W EDNESDAY; SEPTEM BER 19, !934 NUMBER 9 and 100 If pounds of honey. aoaterosaesthe road in front if „i,0Utcar M’8 lucky—for the cat l£ makes it. Amid all the economic, social, political and even religious read justments which have taken place during the past few years, there is one change which, although of equal importance with any of those just mentioned, apparently has gone unnoticed. It is the relationship between parent and child. Here, in North Carolina, we are having a stpady - increase in ' juve nile delinquency. Our corrective institutions for young people are filled to capacity. There are hund reds who are unable to get in and who are running wild in cities and towns throughout all sections of the state. W orkers in social reform—so ciologists, psychologists, psychia trists and others—probably can as sign numerous reasons for this state of affairs. I am perfectly willing for them to do so. In return, I wish to have the privilege of giving my own opinion on the subject. It is this: W hat we need more that any- hing else to bring our boys and girls to their senses is" the return to the old-fashioned hickory switch, razor strop or hairbrush. It used to be the custom, before this enligbteued age of sweet, soft, sob sister sentimentalism, that when a child eommited an offense against the pace and dignity of the state or home, he was given a thoroughly good tanning. Say what you please, but it did him good. It put the fear Of God and man into his little heart. And when he went to school and got caught in some devilment or other, his teacher used to take him into the cloak room and whale the daylights out of him. And that did him good. too. I can hear now the cries of pro test and objection on the part of many who may read this article. Let them cry all they want to: claim that what I am saying is the truth. The average parent, instead of training his child, is trained by his cnild. Any clever youngster soon learns that he can twist his dad or his mother around bis little finger, if he so desires. As he grows old er, he learns how to use this power to even greater advantage. By the time he is seventeen or eighteeen, he’s absolute boss in the household. He is kiug—and his parents are his subjects W hen the fathers of our state did did away with the “ bicbory switch in one hand and the ten command ments in the other” (Tne quota- tion is from the words of an old- fashioned N orth Carolina judge), they let it be known that they had lost control ot their children. The children substituted the switch key of an automobile for the hickory switch, and ten dollars for the ten commandment. Then they pro ceeded to go their way. And the parents did nothing a- bout it , , J 0Occasionally, during schooldays, you might hear o f some hard heart ed, cruel, merciless teacher who had slapped a boy or girl for some misdeed. W hat a row ensued I In many cases the affair got into the papers and even into the courts. The teacher was held up as a tyralJ and a bully. People roared for his scalp. They demanded that be discharged immediately. SKiJAw "*lto<1 ^ The administration at Washing ton, like most any other admiuis tration, is not very fond of unfavor able criticism. Every now and then some member of the cabinet or some other leader, broadcasts a reply to: the critics'; Secretary Roper did so last week. He assured the business me0 of the country that they would still be allowed to make some profits: he might well have added if they could, and that they bad nothing to fear from the Government. This is all very well but the trouble is that some other Government official like Tugwell is liable to break loose any time with a very different sort ; of speech. In t h e Goverment ; at Washington there are both radicals, and conservatives and each side is trying to get on top. This struggle is going to continue for some time yet and what the end will be no one can foretell with any certainty. Maybe one guess is as good as an other. One thing is sure though water cannot be carried on both shoulders very long.—Ex. IX S tu p id R e lie f W o rlfe In the current Scotiish RitefLhul letin attention is called to w.haCap- pears to be rank stupidity on he part of certain' federal relief agencies of which the following example,; is given: , .-•> X-GG Federal relief in Kentucky ship ped 172 Carloads of new potafbeS into that state from Virgjhia'fthd; middle of Jujy,, to \ be distributed among 111,ooq-families onVthe re lief rolls. Thi* ,involved "njuc.h keep and each day after'1 fhey are taken from the ground rotting in creases. Besides, during late July and August, Kentucky must ship potatoes into other states, or leave them in the ground to ret. It appears therefore, that the re lief agency could have saved time prevented waste of potatoes, saved freight charges, and at the same time, prevented waste ot potatoes, saved freight charges, aud-'at the same time could have given ad ditional work to Kentucky farmers by taking care of-the crop in that state. As the bulletin rightly suggests it would be hard to determine just how much such mismanagement in state and federal relief activities is costing the taxpayers of the country but it doubtless amounts to a great deal. But, so long as the taxpayers pay for such blunders, why should in competents on the public payroll worry?—E x ._________ Reading of same magazines makes one wonder what kind of stuff the editors rejected. H o ld in g C rim in a ls. It is exasperating to note the frequency with which despetate criminals are allowed to escape from prison to resume their career of murder and robbery, after great ef fort and expense have been incurred to place them behind the bars. That so many do escape is due principally to the stupidity of prison officials, although inadequate jail equipment is a contributing factor. The Federal government is endeavor leg to remedy the latter defect by using tool-proof steel In the con struction of new cells. The new federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., will have cells made of such steel, which can not be cut bv any tool which it would be possible to smuggle into the prison. Tools which would easily cut through ordinary steel leave the new bars barely scratched. Hack saws and files are rendered useless after a few strokes, acids are futile, and even a metal lathe makes littie impression on the resistant bars. The cost ot installing such cells in.local jails might be prohibitive, but in any event the best equipment that it is possible to afford should be provided. Even wiih ordinary cells inlgppd condition, increased vigil aaceiph the part of prison author! tl^Stci.ulcl’eliminate or greately re- dumber of escaping I l i f c : : L ittl ISl in* iris. d^^hoY ellow J acket) iwe wish tb retpark that bai- rliffg iVrbtteri as hell. ^cdfihtry meeds . most Js a; G o o d s B o x W h ittier-» I think more of us fear God more than we love him. How is it with you, and why? The church was not organized until after the death and resurrec tion of Christ. It took that to make the church. Are you a ‘‘liv ing member” of it? Can there be a “dead member” of it? If so, how, when and where? In the campaign this year, let QS all keep cool and sober r"and re member that we will have to live there togeher after it is all over—so far as getting an office for self or friend "is concerned.” One says "we have better school buildings than w e have good schools.” I expect here is some truth in that. But the schools are not completed yet. The same can be said about churches. And all us, are not partidly to blame? Another says: Our school boards, ,welfare agents, and supervisors should be wiped out, and "the Book ttust contract should be abolished and let the state print and furnish all the books at areasonaole price,” Yes, school books and not little story and naval books. Talk about good sermons. Iw ill quote you two samples: “That wss a good sermon” said Job as be sountered out “ Pretty good “ re plied patience.” I hope you’ll pro fit by it. ’ ’ “ W hy, there was noth ing in it that applied to me ” “ Ob, that’s why you say it was a fine, good sermon,” said patience. Sermon 2. ’ “ Boys,” said Gard ner, "take off dat svgaller-taited .coat. Jump out of dem tight pants. favof8--fli^ W o u ld n 7I P a y T h e T a x . Attempt of the state of Michigan to establish old age pensions proved a financial - fii'ure. The” revenue was to come from a head tax of $2 on all persons from the age of 21 years and upward who- are not on public charity. Persons liable for the tax were required to register. County clerks were charged with the duty of registering but they refused because no provision was made to pay them for the service., The pen sion board borrowed $250,000 to meet fiat expense and the registration was accomplished When time came for payment of the tax county treas urers refused to make any effort to collec because no provision had been made to pay them. From which it will be noticed that Michigan county officers are quiet indepenent. No pay no work, even if the legislature has said they should. On top of that there was loud and bitter complaint that the head tax of $2, regardless of ability to pay, was inequitable and unjust. Since the tax was objectionable and the col lectors didn't press because there was nothing in it for them. Jew paid. Penalty of $100 fine and imprison ment was prov;den for failure to pay but threats of fines and jails didn’t get the money, notwithstanding a dead line was fixed. A newspaper put on appeals to all able to pay to make the contribution as an act of charity. That moved about 20,000 to respond but since around two and a half million persons were liable for the tax the score of thousands who paid was hardly a beginning. It is certain that the next legis lature, Michigan reports, will abol ish the unpopular tax and find some other-souree of revenue for indigent support: "*■ It is;assumed' 'that -Benti- ‘ Wh,en your business is all runj ■> usiuess is hdoesn’t'take long school. Jhing.'so from that time on. -they proc<•eeded to do just as they pleased. to wind! A .great system - - j And it is getting worse all the time. No wonder that we are breeding young criminals by the hundreds. No wonder that the average child has no respect for authority. He doesn’t even know wbat the word means. If every parent in this grand and glorious state of ours wer<? to grab up his children, take them out to the wood shed and give them a sound switching lust on general principles and to show them who’s boss in the household', I believe it would be the grandest and finest thing that Could happen. Hard-hearted? I .don’t mind being called that. I’d rather, be hard hearted than mush headed, and that exactly ofJhc.parents of today are;.. G5-: G I ..It isu’t fair. It isn’t fair to our children, nor is if fair to the com munities in which they live. It isn’t fair to our : state or nation. One of these days the parents may see the error of their wavs. I hope they will see it before it is too late. —The State. x son to ii^'troy; Wasteful- as Woodrow Wilson.was, his wild expenditures weren’t a drop in the bucket compared with F. D. R’s. - It looks like.the western drought and the Eastern Democratic Brain Trusters have nearly ruined the country. Icis a sordid soul which will- gloat over a “ prosperity” that places a grievous tax burden on its grand children. A man with only half an eye can see that there has been only a slight pickup in business compared to the tremendous expenditures of the gov ernment. f he'warning has been sounded and we’ll sound it again that the day of reckoning lies ahead for the nation that tries, to lift ,itself out by its own boot straps. , From Washington com® the start ling news that absolute rigid super vision of all American farms by the New Deal crowd i3 the final objec tive. Farewell. Liberty! French scientists reported as far back as 1816 that 13 out of every 100,000 married people were happy. Matrimony muBt have been a joyous experience those days. Mark Sullivan, veteran newspaper man, says F. D. R. is being blamed for the western drought. Well, why not? Didn’t the Democrats blame Hoover for the other one? A friend expressed much surprise on hearing at church recently, that the Jews lest themselves 40 years in the wilderness. He says it’s prob ably the only time the Jews ever lost anything.______________ J o b O f A N e w sp a p e r Is O fte n “ D iffe r e n t.77 People, generally speaking, are prone to misconstrue and misunder stand the place a newspaper holds in a community, and this more often true when people do not understand, for various and sundry reasons, stands that a newspaper to best serve its community is forced to take. True, newspapers are sometimes mistaken in stands they take but se1- go to work and find a cheap board ing house and begin to pav your bills. Let your clothes match your salary, and your board match your clothes. Be what you am—a com rnon sort of person, whose assets will kiver his liabilities by hard pulling. You can’t deceive any body, aud the less you tty to, the better people will like you.” One sermon pleased one man, the other pleased Gqd. How do you like em? M o u n ta in R a ttle sn a k e s A n d R e lig io n . (From N. C. Christian Advocate.) In these days when a mountain rattlesnake is about to crowd Hitler off the front pages of the newpapers we are reminded of the Methodist circuit rider and the rattlesnakes. The story is as follows: A pioneer circuit rider went intoagodlesscom munity where the Methodists were unknown, to preach and establish a church, if possible. In that com munity was a wicked old moun taineer with four bad boys who were walking in the footsteps of their dad This man and his boys decided that they would drive this Methodist preacher out of that mountgin cove. Yet they had deep down in their wicked hearts a genuine respect for the sincere, plain spoken preacher. Beforea great while one of the four boys was bitten by a rattlesnake and was about to die In their an xiety they sent for this same preach er to come and pray'for the dying boy. He came, notwithstanding the treatment he. had received at the hands of ^his rough group of Bin ners, and kneeled down in the midst of the anxious family and prayed on this wise: “0 Lord! we thank thee for rattlesnakes. We thank thee forrattlesnakes to send one to bite Jim, and one to bite John and one bite Pete; and, O Lord, send one big ger than any of these to bite the aid ifian, *for nott 8iS$ but rattlesnakes will bring thiB family to repentance Amen and amen!” they got off to 'a bad start in tbe' machinery and selecting the source of revenue. It is also apparent that if a tax is unpopular the citizenry mav repeal it by the simple expedient of refusing to pay. The powers haven’t the courage to enfore an unpopular tax. But for the conditions under which it is collected North Carolina anti-sale3 taxers might try that plan. —Greensboro News. R eed o f M isso u ri S p e a k s dom. Likeotheragencies and like people in all walks of life newspapers Christ walked with men in order are not infallible. However, com-, ,0 show men bow to walk with God. munity newspaper, tho^e that try to !__, build- their community and keep in- j One old-faBbioned statesman who does not seem to fear tha he may win tbe appellation “ Tory” by criti cism of the New Deal i3 former Sen ator Jame3 A. Reed, of Missouri, who in a recent interview in the Detroit News is quoted as saying that “if tbe government would only realize that the "people of this country have brains—business brains — then we might have a chance to get back to norma) times.” The former Missouri Senator is also quoted as saying: “ Wbat £he government should do is to repeal these stupid laws and discharge the boards and bureau's interfering with business and give the people a chance to run their own affairs. If they can’t solve their problems, they are unsolvable. The present adminis tration went into office promising to take government out of business but it bas put government into business to a greater extent than ever was tbe. case under any tyrant.” Reed is quoted as adding that anv little improvement in business has been in spite of wbat the govern ment has done and not because of it, stating: “If there has been any im provement. it has been wrought by plunging the country into debt, by broadcasting money. It’s just like a man who borrows money and, for a time, has some to spend, but who in the end must bear tbe burden of bis borrowing.” v - D o m e stic f ie ld F irp f. Before Congress goes too far with that international arms embargo it should be tried on the gangsters here at home just to see how it works.—Wichita Eagle. tact the progress already made, fa1 thorn questions of import very deep? Iy before they take up the cudgel.— Ex, A contented spirit is tbe sweet ness' of existence.—Charles Dick ens, Temper is so good a thing that we should never lose it.—Will Dick- teas. |*J,i ' P ' ' ' . Msima S M - !Vt fFffi DAVfe m ooSB, C . SMBTBMBES. ig~ fgj* T H E D A V IE R E C O R D .! D a v ie C o o n ty S c h o o l C. FEAKK STRODD - . IdB orJ . T e a c h e r s . Fo Hg^ie!? ^ £ CGEi?i£tc i-*-Mcjbber NaiioBal Fara Grange. ; £ir rtsacbers ^biresciiaGis TFXEPKQ E 1 '■ hrrff* C o ^ww S tr ik e S till O n . I: ? ’= . 0> C berrr VwQ-HCCT ^ Grove—H lss ixtnse Entered ssthsP osasS w .iaM od^; r h lr i« TiHe, N. C., as S £ o a « a » Man D^ . Ac a is s r- M i s M ediiice m as*?. 3. tsOs- _ i Bs?fs_ SCBSCEiPTION RATES: ■7N2 YEAi- D* ADVANCE - S - M SK KOJUns. Di ADViJfCE - * 31 Cester—IItss L '~ :s Bumgarner. Cxtesbxre's—T. T. Crstar- j Noah's A rk—IExas Vstxss Mer- r:::. Csxxs— J- r Isrre-x. M rs. i.o .a ! ExcxxtAS-- t ^ Quean's S pricp— Mrs. A. Tsare is always sc=e:i;cs? to re jcl-te sttx sss Stmetxrixtg to mcumx Cr--- Cr.'» SIesse ores defeated for j r erases. . _i- C sestssr Grcve—J. £■- C*.<=.e„. Gevers:ro : icsx s Csrc.xss -ce. Mxss L cress SUt- __ . _ [ A scerscs'sprimary, sxxs king next X-Otxgj ;ef- £ —:= Cs: over Lc sis: 5 ss. his osxtcserxts is;Fsrssxsgtcc Scith Grove—G- R- M sciscs. Fsrtsi=Ztos. FrixsrIost; Mrs. EIizsbets V ilisrd.ttesry C- FresxtestEcoseveIxsss Ixvac to . 5-, f-c _ Mxss FraskIe Craves. _Mxss his party sledges IeIsII I Addle Lots CaErsbeIL Miss U tL taG-- Gi •ScS cn e e. prriririxxtxt. if elected. a=d he has Lrsx tt c r x rseie good os this sro- xsise. ‘'T h.es the wicked rsle. the people sxosrtx."' Sheris Srsoot has sxade as extxxel- Iest resort for the past 22 m onths,; sxsoe he took over the Sheris's cf-' ice. DxvIe CtEEtv will re-elect him is Movesrier by a larger tsxjctixv than he- received in : --- "om isA irodoavrav with! Smith. Miss Vada Johnson, Mtss ' AIIre Boyd. lif e Fhceoe Eaton.. C. E. Crenshaw. Jiiss TheInxa r tee Tis^ Fani Angel.- JIxi i Maoex Cc s s =. Mxs Dexxa G rartr ^Jftss Geraldine Msseexwhite. Miss Fdxth Grimxt. Miss Atrxv TaIsert- Jeritho— Miss Vettxe F. Sharp. Holman's— MLss Beatrice HtiL Oak Grove—Mrs. J. L- Kxrk. * believe the citizens c fI M’» \ irgxnta Ca- -er.■ CsoIeetnee—E a . j snster. Prttx ctpsl; JErs. Annie Bosr Mrs- Jaxn Bass, O- H- C0niter. Fdward Fng Iish.'Miss LnciIe Horn, MissLnFlIe T ard. Miss Mande Graham, JHss Mary Griggs. JEiss Marv Zachary. Jlrs. Sam AorearstE discE ssicE .:.^. A D. W riters. Miss fohrste ., .. -_____ i HnmrereTS. Mas jclia Gravso=.- restcen; Foosewit Xtai xti.c - j Thov Textxrietor. Miss Rosa c diy all of the democrats who were - Ta-mxrx. Miss Emma Games, Miss holding two or more to-hs to tans I Mildred Scratt Miss Rachel Click, all bet one loose. Maybe he is a- Miss Ethel Young. Miss LtxIa Jnst why postmaster Getxera James Farley doesn't resign one or* Miss Mary Kincaid, the other of rats noliticax fobs is! C anes. Mrs Bemac cacsing a good deal of fraid to on: jimmy ont. 7,'e haven't fcnnd even one easi ness man in this town who will ad- m:t that prosper:v has hit him 0: his basiness, despite the fact that all democratic daily naoers ate printing columns abocxt how pros perity has returned under the Hew Deal. T e would that prosperity would hit us a mighty swat. Ithasbeexssaidof old, “ as Maine goes, so goes the Nation.” In the. election last week Maxne elected a Republican United States Senator, and one Republican Congressman. The democrats elected two Con gresstnen and the Governor, and voted wet by a majority of two to one. Therefore it seems that all the country will go wet, and all the governors will be democrats and all the U. S. Senator Republicans. One of these days North Carolina will be the only dry state in the Union, it would appear. Since the democratic party came cut as the whisky party the entire country seems to have gone democratic. One cf these days there will be a reaction. The good people will wake up and swat the liquor gang with 2 mighty swat. Epbrianseetrs to he joined to his idols, but right is might and will prevail sooner or later. Davie county has received 217 head of cattle from the drought sections in the west. These cattle have been put on oastures through out the county. They will be fat tened and slaughtered some time this fall. W ith pleuty of canned beef together with all the canned fruits and vegetables that have been put aside for winter there is no reas on why either a democrat or Re publican should go hungry next winter. The democrats told us two years ago that if we wanted liquor legal ized to vote the democratic national ticket. Bob Reynolds, one of North Carolina’s wettest citizens, made the race for U. S. Senator on a wet democratic platform and was elec ted. W alter Lambeth, democratic Y oE-32. Bbady Grove— w if. Lovelace, Principal; Miss Pauline CixaSn. Miss MarybeIIe Honeycutt. C. W. Leonard. J. E JIartxnr JIiss Jane Baksso=. Miss Sarah. McSeIiar. Miss Alice Evans. Miss LGtrIie Mar tin, Miss Flora Nail, JIiss Flora Nail. Miss Margaret Dodd, Miss Sayde Lyerlv, JIiss Delia Crotxse, JIiss Cora Lee Dalton. Miss Pearl Heim, JIiss JIary Kemp Helms JIocksviiIe—E. C Staton. Princi pal; Paul DfeueEderfer, G. 0. Boose, JExs Lonise Daniel, Miss Jessie McKee. JIiss Emily Carr. JIiss Louise Naylor. JIiss Saiite H unter. JEfss Ciaytcn Brown, Miss Frieda Farthing, Jfrs. Z. N Ander son. M is Elizabeth Loliar. Jfiss Margaret Beil, Miss Elizabeth Boyd. W . L K en n en P a sse s. William E. Kenneo. 59, Coronor of Davie count; for the past two years, died sad deni; at Kennen Crest. Farmington, San day cvenina about 7 o’clock from a heart attack. Mr. Kennen was stricken in Wins ton-Salem on Saturday, returned to his home and passed awa; Sanaa; evening. The deceased 4ras a native of Indiana polis. Indiana and bad been in Davie a- boot 15 years. He was an interior deco rator and bad basiness acquaintances in many parts of the state. Mr. Kennen had been coroner of the county. for about two years, served a num ber of years as a Justice of the Peace, was a stewartin the Farmington Metho dist church and Past W. M- of the Farm ington lodge of Masons and a member of Motksville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Funeral and burial services were held at Farmington Methodist church this morning at 10 u'clock with Masonic honors. Revs. JL G. Ervin, R. C. Goforth and S. M. Needham conducted the funeral services.Surviving relatives include the widow, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, and one sister. Jlrs. Annie Duncan, of Winston-Salem. In the death of Mr. Kennen. Davie loses one of her best known citizens. The Re cord extends sympathy to the ’ bereaved ones. R ed la n d N e w s. AU decendants and friends of the An nan and SaUie James famUy are urged to be present Sunday September 23rd at their first reunion which wiU be at the home of Joe H. Howard, near Macedonia Moravian church Davie county. A picnic dinner wiU be served so come and bring a weU filled basket and enjoy the day. Jlrs. Oscar Riddle who has been confin ed to bis bed for several days is improv ing his friends wiU be glad to leara Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Sunday night with her mother. Mrs. W. D. Smith Miss Elva Hendrix is spending a few weeks with her sister Jlrs. Fred Sides. Miss AJbena Smith was the Saturday night guest of Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith. Miss Helen AUen spent Satnrda; night with‘Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn.Congressman from tbis district. „ * „. . , c . j t» AI1 , Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and childrenvoted for legalized liquor, Al! these visited Mr. and Mrs. Rober Smith Friday being facts that cac*t be disputed, ni8ht* we are wondering who would the unmitigated g^ll to think that) Mrs. R C- Smith visited Mrs. CS.Dunn voting the democratic ticket in Fr‘day eveniog Davie would have a tendency to make the county any dryer than it is. From reports received last No vember, it appears that nearly - all Ihx North Carolina democratic of ficeholders from Josigh Bailey down H o n o r M r. a n d M rs. C la ren ce S h o re . Mr. and Mrs. Garence Shore, of Farmington, were honored on Tuesday of last week with a miscellaneous shower given . .. . . . . ,, . 1 by the B. Y. P. U., at the home of Mr.to the township constables, were tn}and Mrs. J, V. Blake. After a mimberof favor of legalizing the sale of liquor ^alPe8 were played delicious ice cream I Th* cotta= s ill strike remains ‘practically unchanged at the be- igixxnisg o: the third. week. JIsny EiiiIs in the Sonth resumed opera tions enrxEg the past week, wcxie some mills were farced to ciase. ■ Some trouble was escerxencaz wi:n strikers at Ccncnre and BxzrMngton ‘ Friday. One soldier was stabbed z t Contord mtll. and avnamtte din some damage at a Baritngton miIL The Ervin mill at CeoEsemee is still Gnerating fell force. Soiaiers 'and deDGttes are cn dnty constant ly z i this taLL, bat 30 Sghts nave Gc-ta-red GD- to xnxs writing. We all hope that the strike will scon be over. : legalizing in lh;s state and cake were served the guests by Mrs, E. C. Jarvis and Miss Julia Furches. D a v ie P a y s M u ch S a le s T a x . The working men and women in Davie conntv are contribcting right mncxx cash to- the staxe from the Ehringhatxs sales tax —a tax that :be Governor said he warden’: stand for before he was elected, and w ha tnm ed abont face and ad vised the legislature to impose a sales tax on the poorest c la s of people in the state. According to figures released sy A. J. JIaxweIL commissioner of revenue, Davie county’s cantnbatian amounted to the ssm of grp 7 =5.41 . If ail the saxes tax money that was collected in this conntv had been reported this amount would have no count been doubled, as every ten cent article bought casts the purchaser 11 cents Away with this method Gf running onr state gcvem ent. O f In te r e st T o F a rm ers. In view of the thousands of cat tie that are being shipped inEO N orth Carolina, and in view of- the feed shortage in other sections, it is necessary to conserve the food rais ed within our County to supply feed for these drought cattle which have been shipped into the st2te. Over two hundred head of have been shipped into Davie ty and more are expected. .The feed which will be required this winter will be about two tons for each head of cattle. T he Davie- County Relief Administration has been requested to proceed irame diately with the plan for purchase of feed from the farmers in Davie county. A County Advisory Cat tle Feed Committee of three mem bers have met and this committee is promoting a plan for purchase of ail kinds of cattle feed raised with in the county, and have determin ed a fair price to be paid for the same. The Local Relief Farm Supervisor, Mr. J. W. Cook, will assist in locating feed on farms, estimating the amounts available, and arranging for the purchase of feed under the plan proposed by the Advisory Committee. Sin.e the prices recommended oy this com mittee are to be fair prices it will not be necessary to buy these feeds through the process of competitive bidding. The farmers in Davie county should conserve and prepare, cut and bale, as much bay, straw, sa d other roughage feed as is possible in view of the market which they will have for this feed d u r in g the Fall and W inter. Possibly every farmer in Davie county will be able to dispose of his surplus reed, sttjce there is bound to fee a shortage of feed this winter due to the drought situation. The feed will fee purchased through the Local Relief O fB eesn d all farmers having feed n o w on hand, or will have feed 0» hstsd lo t sale, should get in touch with Mr. J. W . Cook in order that this plan for conserving feed may fee carried through effectively. N o tic e T o F a rm ers. Applications for exemption tags for old cotton most be in Cotmty Agent's Office by September 30, according to announce ment from County Agent Yeager. This applies to both Rowan an-l Davie counties. Every bale of old cotton In either of the two counties must be tagged before tt can be sold tax free and the only requirement to get this done is to send notice to the Connty Agent giving Ihe number of bales to be tagged; nhtne end address of farmer and tocation of the Jefiil-. Tbeexemptiontagson this old OOUQH will attached to the bates by the OMeigj cotton tagger without any espenie of the farmer. No fotther notlee Will b§ giVOn in regard to tagging old QOHflnl w. G YBAQER1 Qouniif Agent*. SahitiUffc N 8- ‘ wxtli Rsv. C- JI- McKinney. Q: ■' trs, ^xixyr-- : R ural HaE, o fid sau g . JIts T ay : The Mock’s Epwords Leagtxs- Tor 3 the attractive daughter of Mr. 12C—= tGtsrxaiued Jethro Mack at a fare-; arrri Jjvs. A. Soiitman of- sear Fa A D c K g h tfo l P a r ty . ETe Mock’s Epwords Leag __ ertaiaed Jethro Mack at a fa well carry Wednesday night at ta e |iagton. acd Mr. Taylor xs the sou. LiXviiOi :u ~_i-.- IseaisofLocy JIas O nelL DtsrfcgI®* ^ Mrs- * T aslor‘ o f’ - I fee Seccr.t the evening games were plavec arterj. ' whxcxx cake sandwiches, pickle, axx-d I lemonade were served to the fot-! lawisg; Misses Ruth, JItldred, j Ethel, Grace, and MabIe Jours.! Marv. Pearl, and Sva Phelps. JIary I axx-i Vtrgtssts Myers,' N aa and Charo ! Iett Beaachampf Pearl and Jlozell I. McDaniel, Helen, McdeE and L ucy!. Mae Orrell. Jethro, Charlie, an d :: F rankJIockr L. D. W atkiui Jr.,; BxUy Beauchamp, Joe Glenn, and; John Jones. Grady Fry, W. A j BaiIev1Joha, Steve, Grady, W alter' and Alton Orrell, Buck Breubaker. i WiILxe and Grover Phelps. j S p illm a n -T a y lo r . j JIiss Sattie Spillman and Jl r. I Willie Taylor, both of Farm ington- township, were united in marriaze; Saturday morning at Centenary: Methodist church, W xnstonSaIemi ON ANYJOB Here me plenty Cf rf*r:g< -KEcC JCG JUS' tkll’t Ej d k k . A gives z d elig h tfu l an d tm m e d ia s ’Urfr" til= Strain. Inr cre a se s y e a r e n e rg y . E n jo y : ss yaa please. F er C am efs ccv tescas sera- get ou the 'V*- p* B E L K -S T E V E N S CO W ItT S T O N -S A L E M i N . C . Tm N E W E S T F A L L F R O C K S D R E S S S A L E ! Asxrtixer great value is the very newest S2R Dresses at a bargain price. A special con cession In price from a manufacturer allows 13 to sell these beautlfnl dresses st this low price. We just know yo n will be delighted when you see them. Beauti ful materials—every new style. Hurry in for yours. Sizes I i to 25. ON SALE 2ND FL-OOE S P E C I A L E C O N O M Y S H O P F A L L F R O C K S Our Economy Shop is always busy. There is a reason. Here is one of them. Whexx yon see the valuss we offer at this price yon will wonder how we can do it. Here are new dresses in every FaB. color. New styles. Of course some are slight- seconds but what a bargain!! A B ra n d N e w L o t E x tr a S iz e D R E S S E S Hundreds of these large size dresses have been sold since we started our Economy Section. Every woman who has bought has been more than pleased. We can fit aH sizes. They are youthful styles—prints and plain colors. Felt Hats A n o t h e r n e w s h ip m e n t ju s t in f o r th is w e e k -e n d se llin g . Eoys' GoM Standard O V E R A L L S BiSy these staxrdy overalls ffey boy* wfxo treat them roagfc, Jfede Jset like dad dy's. All sizes to IS years. I Eegnlar S7A5 . 9 5 ^ Sizes 33 To 52 BOYS’ SCHOOL S U I T S Boys’ nifty all-wool suits with two pairs pants. Jfede right—WtlL stazx& -rough treatment and in new Fall patterns. $ 7 . 9 5 C h ild re n ’s S d to o l D R E S S E S Cate _task— color -school grade percale prints'. Ek- ceptfenal values. Stags T FTJLL-FASHICOrZT S I L K H O S E Not the ordinary fl: k:==— lovely sheer chiffc-cs that xt* regulars cf high-prix*i ■— new FaE shades. A T.T—> * * - ‘E L A T C E E P E A TTTTjS fpsErfr^r s.;‘n purr 5L-I ■ ES every n s r TzB. S y d , fe© M Yeaisfc A % ssxf felo f (&«: fey*- Ssfcteqfe* pfe&te. S S -IN C S S A T IN C E E P E Fixsa satfss-cack crece cf iS :i- qqalxgfty tm VaJTi shufiss 2: -* 1 IiffiBF passe. Yard 79c yd. 80 SQJJASS P R I N T S SSsssfc QSSiaESy gsfete fe J-r; Sfflt feral des£=s tc-t scr - S sssfe. W ferih SSe a yuri- ^ 19c yd. SI''"' T I On their ret^T T ^" ">» make S the groom’s T5ar lr joins theirPa^ ts . h h'“ g them a l0Qe ny |ed life. “S aud O , PNBD SE hose—but I that are ir- AU Ie p e of excellent Is at a m y S in plaids, Ins for school !yard. Yard S place fo r G e la tin o n M enu PJeasallt t0 ^ ie T a ste , a n d G iv es th e C o n su m er L ittle W orry as to A d d e d W e ig h t; S h o u ld B e a F irs t F a v o rite W ith D ie te rs. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. On a Slilliort of P ieral interest t0 Jionsew5ve'! ■nine [•os] especially mothers, the of peiiitin ;is n food, nn nuthor- 5 ,l,e following: wThTotlwr .lay a reader asked me „ , ,voultl write something f.or the in regard to the value ofcolon'11 food. “Some one told fe!” slie saUJ, “ll>at Sdatin was fineDie, JJ Saw any calories. ., r(.(iu<'ing diet, because it did Ilie short’ answer is that gelatin . , wk„io value, but that it takes little of It to IiiTtUe a jelly that 5L n v«i eat a gelatin dish, flavored ,it ii»ttali>’ is, 'Vith fruit juice, you !/few calories. It is a real help in 8L i i r a reducing diet. Being in S w fonn, it gives a feeling of satis faction wliicli is lacking in the fruit Lcc or even the fruit itself. Several ltelpings of the gelatin des- salad can then be used and will feel as if he hadfert or : the “dit't1-1' „ several times as much bulk as L amount of fruit actually gives. Oi course, lie must be sure that a Jarce amount of sugar is not used " Cliililreii almost invariably like gelatin desserts. They are so easily jiailc that mothers use them a good deal in the children's meal plan. In fflv cliililhootl we demanded “shalty,'’ #s we called it. often for dessert. We were particularly fond of it when It was cut into cubes after Ir was set, and piled into a glass dish. Ihe fruit juice left from an opened can of fruit may alw ays be used In this way. An even easier w ay of matin? the gelatin dessert is to use the already flavored gelatins. Keal fruit juices are used in the good quality products now and you may take jour choice of flavors. You probably have your special favorites In flavors, as I have. Gelatin combined with milk or cream is always a good combination. When combined with it milk has a special nutritive value, as it fur nishes n comparatively large quan tity of a special protein which milk has not in as large quantities, w hile milt supplies one which gelatin lacks entirely. This lack led to the be lief, when the science of nutrition was in its infancy, that gelatin had to value as a food. Later study, which has caused us to reverse' many of our early beliefs, has shown that "proteins” which are necessary to build new tissue and to repair old tissue are very complicated. - There are many different proteins. Most M s, such as milk, eggs, nuts, and cereals, contain several different pro teins. Gelatin is one o f the proteins found in meat and is extracted from the connective tissue and from the bones by long boiling. Each protein is made of many different, sim ple con stituents wiiieii are known as amino acids. To made perfect protein which will give the body everything It needs to build new tissue there Mst be proportion of all these acids. Some of these acids are more val uable than others, because they w ill promote growth as w ell as m ainte nance. Gelatin lacks entirely one of tie most valuable of these acids but »t the same time has a very large proportion of another m ost valuable acid and good amounts of the others. Thus, while gelatin could not be de pended upon for the total supply of protein it is ICO per cent valuable in a diet where there is plenty o f milk or other foods which contain plenty of the “complete proteins.” No. one would ever need to depend on gelatin for the total food supply—therefore the fact that gelatin is an “incom plete protein” is of little importance. It seems to me that gelatin has Its sreat value as a food from the fact that it makes other foods more at tractive and interesting. .Som e one has called it a “carrier of vitam ins.” That can be true if it Ia ,.combined ®ith other fods which contain vita- ■nins. it might just as easily be called a carrier of m inerals or of Wy other food constituent which Is BiieJ with i t The w ay w e use it, It Is practically never used alone. Gelatin's next greatest value, as have mentioned, is that it is easily digested. This m akes it m qst useful in planning m eals for chil dren and Invalids. The best reason tor using gelatin is the fact that al most everybody likes gelatin salads an4 desserts. Desserts can be varied so much by serving them as plain Je'ly with fruit flavor, by adding fruit or mlllc to them, and by beat- tbfckens 8elThin h ° “ SP°nge as lt inicKe The busy, housewife re g a r d gelatin as an aid to quick Fruit Whip. I 0QDk h^nStrawberry seIattncup boiling water J cup canned cherry juice cherries. stonedana cut In pieces « marshmallows, cut to pieces D issolve gelatin In boiling water. Add cherry juice. Cool. When gela- Un is alm ost set, beat to very stiff froth. Fold in fruit and marshmal lows. Pile in glasses. Chill, V egetable Salad. I package lemon gelatin cups clear meat stock Vi teaspoon paprika I teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper H cup vinegar % teaspoon onion Juice * cups cooked vegetables, well drained D issolve gelatin in the boiling Add vlneSar and seasonings. Chill. When it begins to thicken, add the vegetables. Mold and chill. Salmon Salad. 1 package lemon gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons lemon juice H teaspoon salt I oup red salmon I cup green peas I cup carrots, diced Bem ove tw o tablespoons of the measured, boiling water, add lemon jnice and salt and dissolve gelatin. W hen it begins to thicken press In the salmon and let this layer harden. Then add another layer of gelatin and the green peas. When firm add a last layer of gelatin and the car rots, ■ Chill for at least two hours. Garnish with greens and carrots, and serve with salad dressing, ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Ui'S e n s e o f D u t y j C a n B e O v e r d o n e P o p u la rity N o t G a in e d b y O v er-O b serv an ce o f R esp o n sib ility . Sense o£ responsibility, so Im- portant to strong and fine eharac- rs, -does not add to one's personal Cfiarm when paraded in social cir' cies. Many times an onlooker can see a valued friend lose popularity Decause of carrying too heavy an air or duty to good times, where laugh hilarity are “ ore In order. Often the person of whom this is true craves the very light-hearted- ness which he or she sees and which makes others loved for their gaiety. Women who have the cares of running a home upon their shoul ders cannot be expected to actually throw them to the four winds when they are “off duty.’ But, while har boring them mentally, they can at least subdue them to the background of their consciousness, and keep them out of their conversation. It will do them good to talk of other matters than household concerns, and it will tend to make them more interesting. There is a certain sense of rebake felt when someone at. a social gath ering acts as if the right amount’ of attention to certain details of the event depends entirely upon her ef forts. It happens that anyone fa miliar w ith. club, management can detect this attitude, in some member or group. Whether justly or un justly felt, popularity declines with increase of this emphasis. On the whole, it is an act of self ishness to lay a damper on the spirit of any party to which the “humor” is good, as they say abroad. There are persons ready to do this without any real reason, other than their desire to seem superior, and to make others appear inconsequen tial by comparison. A censorious nature chooses this avenue to direct attention to itself. So the really agreeable person will suffer by be ing thought one of these forbidding creatures, if he or she? allows this atmosphere of duty before pleasure to seem to take the foreground, <e), Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. S to n e R elics B eliev ed T h o se o f O ld A m ericans Two pointed bits of stone, chipped neatly along the edges and undeni ably the handiwork o f man. have been discovered in Virginia by David I. Bushnell, Jv , collaborator of the bureau o f ethnology o f the Smith sonian institution. They are like or dinary arrow points in some, respects, bnt in others greatly unlike them. Their discovery in Virginia poses a problem for students of American pre-history which may lead to Impor tant revisions of current idea about the early settlem ent of this conti n en t For these are not Indian arrow heads, but rem ains of a race much older and long since extinct on this continent Flint points of this kind first w ere turned up in 1925 near Folsom, N. M.. In the course of some excavations for the Colorado Mu seum o f Natural History, Denver Later, working in the same place, more curious points were discovered by Barnum Brown, of the American M useum of N atural History, New York, and first were recognized by Mr. Brown as relics o f a race more ancient than the Indians. THb M lics consequently have b-^en called “Folsom points.” In the opin ion o f Mr. Brown they date back to 15,000 or 20,000 years, to the close of the last great Ice age on this con tin en t Part o f the proof of their g reat antiquity lies 'In the fact that they w ere associated in the Folsom quarry w ith bones of a type of bison npw extinct, and were overlaid by many feet of windrblown silt deposit ed by dust storms which followed the retreat of the glaciers. t Moreover, a little later, points of sim ilar type w ere discovered by Ed gar B. Howard, of the University of Pennsylvania museum, in a cave near Carlsbad, N. M., with charred re m ains of many extinct animals, and the burned horn of a musk-ox. Ask ing w hat conditions would make it possible for musk-oxen to live as far south as Carlsbad brought scientists to the conclusion that In the time when Folsom men Uved and hunted there, N ew Mexico must have been a sort o f sub-Arctic tundra. But here is the difficulty: the east ern part of the United States hither-., to has been considered uninhabited in those times, since the Folsom cul ture evidently was a plains culture, w hile the East w as heavily forested alm ost to the ice belt which once came as far south as the present, site of New York city. The discovery of Folsom points in Virginia thus pre sents a queer difficulty, something of a paradox, yet perhaps not one In capable of solution. The Folsom cul ture may have been a very extensive one, which lasted on this continent for many hundreds of years and gradually adapted itself to conditions in the East. The characteristic “Folsom points” are not arrow heads. It is consid ered more likely that they were jave lin heads, though Mr. Bushnell, upon examination of those he found, said that they may not have been weap ons at all, but skinning knives and flesh and hide-working tools.—Liter ary Digest. 014 Idea.R efuted A scientific expedition found new and definite proof that the old em pire of the Mayan Indians, In and !-.round the region of San Jose, was not abandoned In a great mysterious wave of migration northward to Yucatan, as some archeologists have thought. This supposed wholesale desertion of the great cities, 1,100 years ago, is refuted by the discov ery that San Jose was oecupied con tinuously from the time of Christ or earlier down to about the Fifteenth century.— Science Service, Kansas City Star. Worte Than Work BUI—w h at Is. the hardest thing you ever .did? ■ Will—Make ten easy payments. FOOT IRRITATIONS Bllsteraj cracked skin, Itchins or 'botniag soon relieved end healing promoted with soothing ese S u n n y O p o rto , W h ich G ave Its N am e to P o rt W in e, O n e o f th e M o st P ic tu re sq u e o f O ld -W o rld C en ters o f P o p u la tio n . . Few people realize that Portugal, the most ancient of the actual colo nizing countries of Europe, stiil ^ules the third' largest colonial ertpire. Only England and France PjIssess more outlying domain. To call attention to the resources and development of Portugal’s 938,- 264 square miles of colonies In Afri ca and Asia, a national colonial ex hibition was held in Oporto from June until September. “Although second in population and importance to Lisbon, the cap ital, Oporto is the best known city of Portugal to outsiders, because it has given its name to port, wine, one of the nation’s chief exports,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geo graphic society. “ ‘Oporto’ .. means ‘Tile Harbor’ in Portuguese, but to its residents the city is simply ‘Por to.’ “Oporto’s rainbow-tinted, tile- roofed buildings terrace the slopes of a cliff on one side of the Douro river gorge. On the opposite side of the canyon is the town of Villa Nova de Gaia, where the port wine ware houses are located. Two magnificent bridges span the deep gorge. “There are three rival views. One is from the Dom Luix bridge, look ing up at the city on the heights and down on the busy waterfront by the chocolate-colored river, where quaint sailing craft and modern freighter meet. Another view is from the heights down on the granite gorge of the Douro. A third, from the Kibeira, or river road, has an unbe lievably picturesque background of steep streets and tall, narrow houses with projecting gables and colored tile facades. “Built into the wall at the foot of the cliff are all manner of little booths patronized by longshoremen; The river' road, which is always thronged, is the photographer’s Mec ca. Here are the bullock carts awaiting their loads; here the hu man carriers, men bearing burdens In boat-shaped baskets on their shoulders and women carrying every thing imaginable on their heads, from a load of slate slabs or a basket piled high with codfish to a baby asleep In a cradle. The load is balanced on a little circular pad resembling, a hard pincushion. “In Lisbon the ox cart has prac tically ,disappeared, but in Oporto it holds its own beside the automobile and the electric tram. The rural ’singing carts/ whose creaking is heard from afar, however, are un known In the cities, where such sounds are unlawful, and the wheels are kept well oiled. - “On - street corners women sell freshly boiled shellfish, which are-as popular as peanuts with us. The bright handkerchief worn over the woman’s head in the Minlio district is here replaced, by a small, f,it, cir cular, black velvet hst. Men, with baskets slung from the ends of poles, trot the streets, selling fruit and vegetables. ' “The homes of the middle class are one-floor apartments In tall down town' houses, but the wealthy citi zens live in the suburbs, where their ornate homes are half hidden behind trees and flowering shrubs, the gar dens enclosed within high stone walls. “In no other city save Rio de Janeiro U there such a satisfactory sight-seeing team system.' Twenty different lines com e'Into the Praca da IJberdade. Each car bears a number, and a little book with a map gives its itinerary. You can ride to the river’s mouth, up the coast to Leixoes, where the ocean liners dock, MercolizedWax K e e p s § k i n Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations osing Mercolized Wax dato as directed. Invwible particles of aged spn are freed and ail defects sacfi ashlackhead^ tan, freckles and. large pores disappear: Skin & then beautifully dear* velvety and so soft—face looks vears younger. Mbtolized w as bnngs oat your hidden b eauty. At all leading druggists.—Powdered Saxolite-—-Ecducea wrinkles and other age^i^na.. Simply dissolve one ounce SaxoHte in nijf-^tint KtcIi harel sod BM daily as face lobes. and back to town through the resi dential section,' or across the bridge over, the Doaro to Villa Nova de Gaia. ‘In the business district there are shop windows filled with the attrac tive gold and sliver filigree jewelry manufactured In. and near Oporto. The finest example of the silver smith’s art is in a chapel of the old cathedral, where the altar, taber nacle, reredos, and plate are entire ly of silver, a century’s work of Portuguese artists. “The inner w alls of the rallroad- station are covered with historic- paintings in blue- and white glazed tiles. To follow these pictures In sequence is to know the outstanding events In the city’s varied history, through Koman and Vislgothlc rule down to that red-letter day, in 13S6, when King Joao I rode through the northern gate beside his fair Englkh bride, Philippa of Lancaster, daugh ter of John o f Gaunt. A warm friendship, exemplified during the World war, has ever since existed between England • and Portugal. Among the five sons born to Joao and Philippa was the prince known as Henry the Navigator. “Christopher Columbus studied navigation in Oporto, on his way from Spanish Galicia, where his boy hood was spent, to Lisbon; but. he was little known in those days and is not In the tile picture. “The vines which produce the port wine grapes are not grown near Oporto, but about sixty m iles up- the Douro valley. The sailing boats which bring the barrels of wine downstream to warehouses In Villa Nova de Gaia are flat-bottomed, to pass over shoals and around sand bars. They are most picturesque, with a spoon-shaped prow and one huge, square sail, bellying in the wind like those used on the earliest type of Phoenician craft When the boats are bound npstream, long, heavy poles are employed, and prog ress against the current is achieved by.m ain strength. “Beside the wine carriers on the low er'Douro are gondola-like boats with graceful lateen sails, an inher itance from the M oors; and narrow boats, high in prow and stern, like the ancient Grecian galleys. A book could be written on the strange craft to be seen In Portnguese wa ters.” F U T U R E ’P L A N E S T O B E M A R V E L S O F R A ftID F L IG H T W hirling through the stratosphere at wkII oyer a thousand miles an ■ioui In the hermetically sealed cabin of a giant air liner, guided entirely by wireless control stations on earth : — can you imagine the possibility T Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, hero of the recent record-smashing flight ta Australia, believes this hot only pos sible, but likely. In an astonishing vision of aerial development within : the next fifty years he foresees, air travel brought to such a pitch that ■ ships and railways w ill become semi- I obsolete, their sole use being as car-'": riers of heavy freight ‘There will be no human pilot, btK gyroscopic control,” said Sir C ha'loi 'The huge flying liners which w ill move through the stratosphere at a uniform speed of 1,200 miles an. hour ■ carrying 100 passengers in their lux- ■ urious cabins, w ill be fitted with • super-efliclency, super-charged en *; gines and variable pitch propellers. ‘B isk will be negligible. Each . plane will have ten, twelve or fif- • teen engines. In the event of one cutting off, the-officer In charge w ill ; simply declutch that engine from the propeller while the mechanics repair , it en route. Crude oil will probably be used as fuel.” Actually, to accomplish the amaz ing speed of which Sir Charles speaks w e do not require more powerful en gines than some already bu ilt The atmospheric density 60,000 feet above the earth is about a quarter of what it is here, so that an engine, which under normal conditions today at tains the high speed of 350 miles an hour, would hurtle through the rare fied atmosphere at 1,400 miles an hour.—Montreal Herald. . A s It Sounded to Dad Dad w as seated In his easy chair before the fire readinjg the paper and enjoying a pipe. Mother was knitting on the other side -of the table. The radio was going. Soon an Italian contralto started to sing a solo In Italian. W ithout looking up from his paper, dad asked of m other: “Dear, would you mind get ting up and letting..the cat out!”- Jacksonville Times Union. Real.“Busy Bee” . “Tommy, do you know, ‘How Doth the Busy Bee?’ ” “No, teacher; I only know he doth It.” ifJ 'ou fed Iow- be discouraged—remember, loss of strength...sleeplessness... nervousness...paleness...lack o f appetite...and general run-down condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strength—that is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy gen-carrying hemo-glo-bin o f too blood are below normal. S.S.S.is the great, scientifically- tested medicine for restoring this blood content Its benefits are pro gressive . . . accumulative. . . and en during. B y all means try it for bet ter health and more happiness. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy agam the satis faction of appetizing food . ^ sound sleep. . . and- renewal strength. Bo not be Uindcd by the efforts of a few unethical dealer* who may soff- Kest Bubstitutes. You have a rieht to insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. t h e w o r l d ’s g r e a t b lo o d m e d i c i n e 50 hOVBLt PERENNIAL FLOWERSfor September setting; postpaid for Si.SC cash or C. O. D.: 6 each Delphinium, Marguerite, Linutn,' Pinks. Sweet Wl'tianis. Foxglove, Poiatfed Daisy. Oriental Poppy. Coreopsis and Shaata Daisy. 2 Coral Lily btttbs added FREE if jron. order this week. Gardner Nurseries* B, I* Box 101» Osture, la. Horror of -Iorrors Determined to make a good job of Itf the prophets of gloom are now re viving the rumor that the bustle is coming back.— Springfield Union. End B lackheads And S ailow Skin W ee k sQ o ick e r u so easy n< heads, freckles, smooth, white, Atwli to have new beauty. Just begin tonight with famous Kadinola Bleaching Cream, tested and trusted for qver a generation. The minute you smooth it on, Nadinola begins to clear, whiten and smooth your skin. Tan and freckles, muddy, sallow, color vanish quietly. Yon 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. Get a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at toilet counters, or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. • NADINOIiAa Box 14, Paris, Tenn. A U c l e a n e d u p , a n d 9«*CLEANED SPARKPLUGS GIVE f MOTORS THE SPARK OF LIFE... SAVE GAS . . . SNAP UP PERFORMANCE o n ly | | c a p i u g Removing spark plug oxide coating gets rid of the chief cause: of sluggishness, hard starting, loss of power. All Registered AC QeaningStationsareready—NOW —to clean your spark plugs. It ' costs so little—means so muchf : Replace badly worn plugs with ' new AGs. AB ySt-m T Tgne in: Raymond Knlghl and the CUCKOOS— THE QUALITY Saturdays# 10 p* m. Eastern SPAUC PLUG Daylight SaWng Tinia „ Loofcforth* „ Plug*ia-th&Tub . BADIO TREASURE FINDER Tricks exposed by original builder an4 - what.to do about them* Send tea cents' silver. G. O, MAHER, Baton Bdojre* Is. • W N U -:7 .37—3* T o r e U e v e in d ig e s tio n c a u s e d b y e x c e s s a d d o u r B a k in g S o d a is o f te n . th e u s u a l dose is o n e - h a lf te a s p o o n fu l oi B a ld n g . B e c a u s e it is p u r e■» » • I E SODA: # s c r ib e d b y p h y s ic ia n s S o d a i n a h a l f 9-— - . * f t a p . s ta n d a r d , o u r S o d a h a s m a n y h e l p f u l u s e s . B i c a r b o n a t e o r u . ^ ^ X i j ^ « . . . o n e t ^ i « o n e d o w n s t a i r s . - . l u s t a f e w c e n t a t o , S i * * s e a w - l l p f f c o n ta in e r s . X M a il t h e c o u p o n tod a; StXSizteSS iat the year 1846 v -l .-ViJ W I1 I EJ*,"* f"IF V !!SM* I i If if Ii , ! ' J 1 I I‘i(>k I ' ii< I’f f > ;!'• H RE1CORD, M0CKSV1LLE, N._C^ F r o c k T lia t Make Its O w n Appeall Good ReaspiiBy OibomeO Wcthm Ktvippr UtJta ""lIIIIh11 1111 111 -u^11THE FEATHERHEADS mmiMiiiMJBnnnniiiOOH! -t h a t’s ^ s r rHE h a t POE. sJcJti I vAZHY *T g u to o k -rgw ' — ' '( b lJ N & E R j, ^--------- P ^ je L L 71 DoM'f SHE: POKlY VslAMT It B E C A U SE . WHEKl S H E 'D TAKE- IT OFF.— SH& 'P LO O K . T e u Y e A R S O L P E R mm e?l<SHT! IF YOU H A V E VlNPlN G- YoilTriFUl APPAREL IS AN OUP TeoBLEM O N E .P E A k PATTERN 9905 HAVE / J H - H l l H T H i M K I ' L L t a k e i t ! ! Tl) Pretty TalkF IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E © Bj Wnun Nmptpn Unki Ol VO HAV/E Tb BE tT O l AlM1T. - ______ _ ____-—. ______ L InTi V W O l I L D U ' TSoJj HHRE Y ez B& T'Row ikT m o n ^ Y AWAY OH b e a u ty CREAM, NO WE LL-'r&u Po WAMT HER TO B E BEAUTIFUL,, POM'T Yo u ? Mo Ti CED Mo IMPROVrEMiMT Th e r e’s m b w s s iis COMlM' IM YER STriORE — -on-U SB HAVlM s o m e fo m w it ' h e r THATIT USED T 'BE SA lO A WOMlM1S >- FACE WUZ HER FORTUNE — HOW/ 'TIS TH.' „ •PF?L)<£<S-ISTS PORTIiWE KAPeiMOr ME FACE LOOKfiM' KIlCE/NO\M- .LY e z CRl PTlQN PE By GEORGE STORMBOBBY THATCHER- A Man Of Might! J t I CANT B e EVER' WHERE AT OHCE— FOUHO ME’O BROKE THEM JAIt- BARSTUgy ^ A S MATCHES ' VVOOt-OWY THlrtK TO LOOK Ym HH COUU= BEKO BROOM STRAW... FUM, NOTHIN! ■WHILE I WAS DOWNTOWM EVER B O oy W AS TAUKlN ABOOT HOW THS PROFESSOP BROKS OOTA JAlU1, VOO AlMT SAyiH 1 THAT OUST FOR FON (Copyright ln> The Bell nditile- Inc I S ’M A T T E R P O P — A m b ro se C a n 't L o se T lu s O n e ByCMPAYNE M fe W M S W fc fA ^ 1R e E D M E v^ 1 L Yo CvSiMlSue--fcAM' MEVETti T b e T J 6 |w u k NA/1 1AwVsTtt Syndicate mKEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” VE O oD S " EDDiC BOWER5 H/VJ te e n .SlTTlN' IN TMrtT FbKSR G A ne imovj F o a E iq h t h o o r j An w ith a CooPLC o f NOTED* CARD SnARPJ' TH RoRTQi >SAyj- He ^ l o s t o v s r ^ ^ L-* 7 0 . 0 0 0 * □ Y o u D o n -t M e a n It, E d d ie ! X3C<3<3<3NVT '' SORE. £« <SOlN<5 TO TlELU EDDIE WHAT a .s a p he is •• Hey, SDDte- iT j He - G e e ' em>\e, y o u a ? A i WHITE fit S a n A sie et CAK£ ”- AL, I WAKfT TO SPCAK To you iM private A MINUTE ‘ rn beg in n in g to s u s fe c r THese <SoyJ- £t-l IsLAY IN <a WITH ARewT ONi TM LEveL Wf HOtiAVfit The Associated KeviojiDers PD O ft £ D D )E . AlotifTthe Concrete □Our PetPeeve ssaaw (Cor/net!, vt. N. u.) O S u n d a y P a r a d e Probably you ara already Hiiite I prepared to pounce upon this design It usu»My has that effect. If j0n are ». woman who “budgets" ani counts her pennies, we are dead c tain about your frame of mind. It will l»e simply devastating in any of tbosrj pretty Inexpensivecottonpriili —an J Bridget will beam on yon Wfcen It goes to the laundry. Those grace ful sleeve flares alone, not to met- tion the scalloped details, are enough to make a woman decide Eiie cannot live v ithout it. Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included. Pattern 9905 may he ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 1C, IS, 20, 30,32,3), 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size IG requires 8% yards 36-inch fabric and % janl 2-ineh ribbon. Send FIFTEEN CESTS In cote or stamps (coins preferred) lor Ihli pattern. Be sure to mite plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, tie STCLB NUMBER AND SIZE. Send your order to the Sewiog Cir cle Pattern Department, 232 ifest Eighteenth Street, New York. *; S m i l e j THE GALLERIES “Did you visit any art galleria while you were abroad;” “No,” answered Senator Sorghaa “Every town I struck seemed to tan been turned into a shooting gal W- Knows From Experience Basil—What on earth will F® father say when lie knows ivereea- T a rb a ra -O h , he’ll be deligMei He always Is. H olding Her Own They liiui a. Itv Ien jeais. ‘‘H as your wife kept her c a Ing figure?” ,i.a“Kept it? She has doubled it. Der Lustige Sachse (Leipzig)- A Problem . ‘‘Convict 99, come out. To® to see you.” “Which one?” “I said your wife.” “Yes, but I am here for Probing . i The Suitor—1There isn’t. »u can say for myself. Im j citizen and a taxpayer. The Sire-A taxpayer, eh? W tax or dog tax? QREI B i M a c F j x l J—22c h a p t e r !T U could B akel, =OUP COUlU ° fh ad died and lf j he feelinaBut d°D 1 D e I rool n0^ou have friends! „rre noticed them J S0‘m ’’ and-Mrs. S tl d. -‘They’ve I ^ 13teI them until I And a I S m in a tio n showl rw a a te d to ^ ta n d j see, n^y ,U“Mr. Stark hasn’t von to anything?” Again M arys CJ ha5 let me know o r^t—some one els ? st" She didnt S « .»»« » “ them Arst- that_fwhich had prevent «0*1» Pf ,adlf ’lher here, hke a cl ,Bitted from whiclf get away. “What’s your lin | asking- “I’m a civil engi^ dishes, or sell Uowl “See here. HowJ come out with me P Tears rushed to L ness was so overpol of having it hamnj she was just anothl a job. “You’re d adopt me, you knol “I know. And I’l unselfish. I have aj used to be a sw J bad. We—might I If you wouldn't mij In the living about six—” “I'd love a litti Mary said, chokilj chance to come—al find something to I end." So it came abou Ing out at the hote ■ isillusioning w" ~ had begun as a ing forth each mol conquer, going thl gineering offices,- engineers from Coffee Dan’s to dinner or a late I the hotel, eyes q l lobby for Denis—I today!—failing to l figure, the iaughil fair hair, failing I voice in greeting! the desk for m ailj letters for the come. “So endeth the I thumb-worn melol nocent girl jilted I her cruel hero,” s i Hale as they w el for their quarters! JIr. Stark calls ul address, and te ll temporary job (frl your housekeeper^ ®sted In any opf about." I “Does that m | slow young man, “That slow ■ laughed, “has all enough to have f stake so that ha wait for som ethl Jou won’t need t l as we called him ! both worked, a n l comes, now, to hi table ‘Johnny-oi know,” she adda 1<1 have worried] ■"'ithout Neil.” I Neil Piloted th l a little uncertain! drCsst and still a l . ss they stopped | Ijouse- But a dL dashed joyol Edna’s arms. Dickie,” As she shook iIary noticed thaL vaSueIy fam iliarl served that E dJ "CeL b oodenougI^ on, son.l "0rse, and it Iol ^ere about to c l ^ ith Dick on I ^indies under h] f? na up the st ? .ors to the th i PrinEing up thelerSeif by ask[| *°rt of Wiid fl0 mountains. 4 That’s cabbi hAnd this is ol °y’ Beefsteak! But there wei “ ales two high-1 »v0Sets are IargeJIhT3 a bath I^ hlle you’re un| 2 “ out to the si tte chops.” , If 1 went, InvT veotUred I ^nhti0n t0 a n lbully I a1 ^ chi' i ‘‘Anl ^ n k T h a t Makes Ilts ° 'vn Appeal. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IgREEN NEEDLES pattern^9905 I l f r t l L U hbly jou are already QUite Sd to pounce upon this design. I ^ ly has that effect. I f wJ I "Oman who -budgets" and aher pennies, we are dead cer- 1 lo u t your frame of mind. It| I simply devastating in any ot I Si etty inexpensive cotton prints I T-ridget will beam oa yon when I Sto the laundry. Those grace I f '’e flares alone, not to men-1 : scalloped details, are enough f ? a woman decide she cannot I Shout it. I jiete, diagrammed sew chart I Jm 0905 may he ordered only 12, 14, 16, IS. 20, SO, 32, Si, I 140 and 42. Size 16 requires I Ids 36-fneh fabric and % yard I plibon. FIFTEEN CENTS In coins I |ips (coins preferred) for this I Be sure to write plainly I J4HE, ADDRESS, the STILE ] III AND SIZE. I your order to the Sewing Cir- ltterr, Department, 232 West | Inth Street, New York. THE GALLERIES I you visit any art galleries | Joti were abroad?'’ answered Senator Sorghum.I town I struck seemed to have j Irned into a shooting gallery." Jinows From Experience -W hat on earth will P>“r I |sa y when he knows weTe en- ira—Oh, he’ll he deiightel lavs Is. Holding Her Own met a. ter ten years, your wife kept her charm- lire?** „it? She has doubled it. - Jistige Sachse (Leipzig)- I A Problem L-Ict 99, come out. Tohr k-ou.” Ich one?” ltd your wife." „ I but I am here for MgaW- S Probing i iSui tor—There isn’t mw* for myself. I’m just a P la n d a taxpayer. Idog tax? A taxpayer, eli? Incom* Mas Foster Jay br w. A. Wllde Co. mpyrleWMU service chapter XIII—Continued —22— ., „ever dreamed,” Mary said a "i SLtes later, “that a mere bowl ,‘ could make * stomach feel as hud died and gone to heaven. If 1Vwt be feeling sorry tar me. I I 80tA Imve been hungry. And—I’d “fhave let W self starve”-Vcu Iiave friends,’’ Mrs Dale stated. „rr;„oiiceJ them with you at the and Mr-5- stark " 4tarT assent- -TheVre insisted that I stay with then) until I find a job. But” the old linatiou showing in her e y e s- 1 !l wanted to stand on my own. Ton Jit OV Sioffan haPPens t0 be> No ^'M^Stark hasn't been able to point tou to anything; rtain Mary’s cynical smile. “He let me know of several openings. S1Lsome one else always -got them j .J-- ghe didn't add that she had !mod aside to let some one else get * Srst, that the old obsession 'L 11 had prevented her from taking t i„ paradise Valley had followed j |iere, like a crime she had com- which she never wouldBitted from ,el away. -Whafs your line?" Edna Dale was asking. -Tm a civil engineer. But I’d wash ©Ins. or sell flowers on a corner." -See here. Hovv would you like to J0bc out with me for a tim e r Tears rushed to Mary’s eyes. Kind- m® was so overpowering, after weeks of having it hammered into her that she was just another person looking for j job. “Tou’re not called upon to adopt me, you know, Mrs. Dale." «[ know. And I’m not being entirely unselfish. I have an apartm ent in what iised to be a swell house. It’s not bid We—might hit it off together. K rou wouldn’t mind sleeping on a cot in the living room—or a little boy about sis—" Td love a little boy about six,” Mary said, cliokily. “I’ll jump a t a chance to come—and to stay, if I can find something to do to hold up my end." So it came about that Mary, check in? out lit the hotel, wrote finis to four islllusioning weeks. Weeks which had begun as a gay adventure—sally ing forth each morning with worlds to conquer, going the rounds of the en gineering offices, meeting the other engineers from Paradise Valley at Coffee Dan's to compare notes over dimer or a late lunch, returning to 11? hotel, eyes questing through the Mliy for Denis—he would have come Way!—failing to single out the-lithe figure, the laughing boyish face, the fair hair, failing to hear his teasing voice in greeting; asking, finally, at He desk for mail, running through the letters for the one which had not come. ‘So emleth the first chapter of the lliumbirorn melodrama about the in nocent girl jilted by the cruel city and her cruel hero," she said wryly to Mrs. Dnie as they were about to set out for their quarters. “By the way, when Mr. Sinrk calls up, give him my new address, and tell him I’ve taken a temporary job (for at least I shall be jour housekeeper) but am still inter ested in any opening he may know about.” “Does that message hold for the slow young man, too?” • “That slow young maD,” Mary laughed, “has also been just steady fnouSh to have saved up a sufficient stake so that he can sit pretty and ffSit for something to turn up. No, Ion won’t need to give Wait-a-Minute, as we called him on the job where we “ th worked, any message. ' Here he fOffles1 now, to help me move—a veri table ‘Johnriy-on-the-Spot.’ I don’t bow," she added uncertainly, "how . , ave worried through these weeks without Neil.” k'eil piloted the two to a taxi, looked tittle uncertain as Edna gave the ad- tess, and still a little more uncertain s they stopped before the large o ld , oase. But a dark plump little boy ad flushed joyously from the yard to tdna’s arms. My Dickie," Edna said. As she shook hands with the child ,nofIced that he had his mother’s guely familiar eyes. Then she ob- , ^ t h a t Edna actually smiled as ; ffll Goodenough stooped and said; . ' on- son. I’m the old pack- Sf. and it looks to me as if we a about to climb a mountain.” him !!** Dlcl; on hi® haCk and bags and Etin under his arms, Neil followed a up the steps through a fog of v..rs to the third floor; and Mary, I1 ®inff uP the rear, tried to cheer sort t L aslfIag . facetiously ' what of wild flowers bloomed In these fflountalns. cabbaSe." giggled Dickie. bovt ti is onlons- And this—oh, •• Beefsteak! GiddaPi packhorse!” Dalev Jtbere were no odora Ia Edna closet high-cellinged rooms. “The there- are larSe-'' she told Mary, “and while3.* bat1’ down the halL Now- run n L U’re hapacklng your bags I’ll aome . to tbe store 0D the corner for wnie chops.” chon--1 Went- an<1 bought my own invih.1Vetltured Neil< “would I rate an “Oh t0 dIaaer?" the M -Mullrl Ask blm, mother I’.’cried store “ “And ™ take him to’ the fnvit-if And without w aiting, for the tatloa that might or might not 4SrSrsrC:you-ask?” ut whT do K ilI was wonderIng If you could run m l t0 get the Job my room- nrnhehl h gI*6 Up TesteKlay. They probably haven’t filled her place v e t- she was taken so suddenly. if I u them tM n k -" to make SSpS? ss *2 white flag. "I really have been around frtd ee T lms 8 Uttle-” She did n°tadd, as she was thinking, slyly “all over the world." “Well, yon girls can plan your at tack while I tackle the dishes," Neil drawled. “I’m a thoroughly domesticated man.” Mary watched him, In her eyes that tenderness she never ceased to feel for Wait-a-Minute. After he had finished his task with the seme thoroughness and neatness with which he kept his field book, after he had crawled around on his knees being a big black bear in a bed- time frolic with Dick, after he had taken his departure. Edna gasped “I never knew men like him existed." “They don’t make many like him " Mary assured her. ’ “And yet—you’ll be a little fool about a letter! You’d better—” The following day Mary acquired a position as clerk in an exclusive art shop, the only thing about it which was not exclusive, she found, being the manager. He was obtrusive and Intrusive, but Mary still had her way of looking at a person as if he weren’t there at all, If need be. And she also had the correct way, the manager found, of meeting the wealthy patrons, and an almost unbelievably convinc ing line about the objects of a rt And in the ensuing days Mary Brown quit listening for a telephone which doesn’t ring, and looking for a letter which does not come. Finally she even went so far as to cease to ask Edna for mail which still might have come to the hotel. No word of a job came from John Stark, so she clnng tenaciously to the one she had. Once a week Netl Good- enough took all three of them out to dinner. -One night a week he dined with them. But quite often be picked Dickie up after school for an excur sion to the park or the dime stores. Sometimes this genuine affection of a man for a child—especially for her own child—seemed to soften Edna Dale’s hard attitude toward the other sex. At first Mary wondered how any experience could have so embittered a person toward life. As time went on, she did not wonder quite so much. One evening Mary dined with the Starks in their comfortable apartment overlooking the civic center. She re galed the couple with' the experiences of a civil engineer selling cloisonne. It was not until she was about to leave that John Stark said, somewhat crypti cally, “I wanted you to come tonight especially, Mary, because I have a job for you. One more In your line than an art shop.” “Really? Tell me where?” Mary’s dark eyes leaped with excitement. “At a place called Paradise Valley.” “Oh." The light ran out of her eyes. “Oh," limply. Then she added, lifting a face that tried to be gallant, “Pass it OB to some one else, Mr. Stark.” “No need," studying her closely. “Denny wants all his old force back. AU that I can get hold of, he wrote me. That—includes you, Mary. See here, child! Haven’t you been sUly long enough? W hatever has hap pened between you and Denis Is sure ly just a misunderstanding. Go back to your old job, and give things a chance to work out.” But Mary, unable to speak, shook her head with finality. Mrs. Stark threw her arm about the girl’s shoul der, searching her face with sympa thetic and motherly eyes. “It might need only a word, my dear!” ■ “Mrs. Stark,” Mary managed, “it— isn’t my move." “Tou’re a couple of young idiots I” blustered John Stark. “I’ve a notion to order you to report at Camp C, just as I did the day you had the im pertinence to spring your feminine self upon me demanding a job! That’s not a bad idea. M. Brown—” But his wife silenced him. “After all, John, a girl can’t throw' herself at a man’s head!” But guiltily wishing that John Stark had thrown her a t a man’s head, Mary made her escape to a taxi. Denny was sending for his old force—and he bad not sent for her! Neil Goodenougb was at the apart ment when'she reached home. “I waited for you, Mary,” he said. “I thought surely_you’d have one of these,” drawing a letter from his pocket; “but Edna says you haven’t mentioned 1L” He spread .it out-om the, table. Mary bent over i t She didn’t dare pick- it up—her hands trembled so. She kept them behind her.Denny’s large writing—like Denny, frank, and easy but firm. Thorough bred. The message, Uke Denny, breezy and optimistic and affectionate: “We’re off again, old scout! Chase yourself back down here. Ton were a regular guy to watt for me. But—no summons, to her! Denny would start his project again without asking her to come, back to him. TO BE CONTINUED* housing administration tells HOW TO SECURE REPAIR LOANS A Statement in W hich Every Reader W ho Wishes to Im- . prove or Remodel His Property W ill Be Interested. Washington.—Tbe Federal Rousing administration is engaged In an elab- oratSpromotion campaign for the re- modilization and repair of homes and business property It is urging the public to make repairs or to do such remodeling of homes as would make them more livable, and advising the people that the national housing act has made it possible to finance through banks or other financial in stitutions many such' rejKiirs or remod- • elings that would not otherwise be, possible. As a means of explaining the operations of this act the Housing administration has issued the follow ing statem ent: 1. You may have certain property improvements already In mind—the small investments that pay large divi dends- in better living. PerItaps it’s light switches, paint, plumbing, plas ter, or a complete remodeling job. In addition to the items you may have planned already, check yotir property against the list of repairs, alterations and improvements suggested In this booklet. 2. Decide what improvements ,you can afford to make now—or at least the Improvements you. cannot afford to neglect any !finger: 3. Call a contractor, or—if it’s an important job—an architect. Or get In touch with your local better bous ing committee if there is one in your community. Any of these individuals or agencies co-operating with the Fed eral Housing administration will gladly estimate the cost. 4. Then comes the question: How shall I pay for these improvements? If you have the cash—cash is the Ideal way. to pay. But if you should find it more con venient to pay out of your regular in come—the investment is a sound one, and now Is the prudent time to go ahead. The better housing program has oiled the machinery of credit so that you may pay easily and conven iently for property improvements made at once. Your contractor or supply dealer IS In a position to co-operate. Or you may arrange directly for a low-cost long-payment loan with your own local bank., building and loan as sociation or other financial institution co-operating with the government The way has been smoothed—the future of your property is up to you. ' Here’s W hat You May Be Asking 1. Who may apply?. Any property owner, individual, partnership or cor poration, with a regular income from salary, commissions, business or other assured source. It is not necesary to be a depositor in the financial Institu tion consulted. 2. To whom do I apply? To any national hank, state bank or trust company, savings bank, industrial bank, building and loan association or finance company approved by the Federal Housing adm inistration; or to a contractor or building supply dealer. 3. "Do I borrow money from the gov ernment? No. 4. How much may I apply for? From $100 to $2,000 depending on your income, for improvements.on any one property, A like amount in con nection with not more than five prop erties ($2,000 maxhnum on each). Ap proval by the Federal Housing admin istration, Washington. D. C., must he secured by the lender tn advance for loans on more than five properties. 5. How long may notes run? For any number of months from one to three years. (Notes extending from 37 months to five years may be Submitted to the Federal1 Housing administra tion by financial institutions for spe-. cial consideration.) 6. What security is required? Only that you have an adequate regular in come and a good credit record in your community. 7. W hat assurance need I give? (a) That you own the property. (Lessees under “repairing leases” may qualify under special circumstances which the local lending Institutions can explain. (b) That the annual Income of the signers of the note is at least five times the annual payments on the note. (c) That your mortgage, if any. Is, In good standing, and that there are Po -jiast due taxes.' In terest’or liens against your property. (d) That you will use the proceeds solely for property Improvement. 8. What signatures are required? Signature of the property owner; and (except in special cases) If the own er is an Individual and is married, also signature of wife or husband. No other co-signers or endorsers are required. 9. What is the cost of this credit? The financial institution may not col lect as Interest and/or discount, and/or fee of any kind; a total charge in ex cess' Of' an " amottn'r equivalent*- to -$5 per $100 of the original face amount of a one year note, deductible in ad vance. ■ For ©sampler If you need $285 for- housing improvements, you might sign a note for $800 payable In 12 equal monthly Installments. In this case the note would not bear inter est, because the maximum charge per mitted C$15) would be Included In the face of the noteB you' -borrow-a large - amount, or if you repay In equal monthly Install ments extending beyond one year— from 13 months to 8 years—the total charge permitted would be at a pro portionate rate. 10. Do I pay any other charge? No. 11. How does this cost compare? Compared with ordinary 60 or 90 day bank loans, it is higher. Compared with the same type of loans payable in monthly installments, it is much lower than heretofore available. The reduced cost is made possible because of the government credit insurance to the financial institution. This type of loan makes It possible •for you. to spread the payments over a long period. You do not have to keep money on deposit with the Insti tution making the loan. You do not have to give a mortgage. YoU need not have friends or others sign your note, and. you reap the benefits of the improvements now. 12. How do I pay the note? By mak ing regular, equal, monthly payments (seasonal payments for farmers and others with seasonal income) until the note is paid in full. 13. May the owner of any kind of ■property apply? Applications will be considered for credit to improve one- family, two-family, or other residences; apartment buildings, stores, office buildings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. 14. Must I use specified building material? No, you are investing your own money (even though borrowed) In better housing. There will-be no restrictions on your rights as an own er tp use such materials and employ such methods of construction as yov may decide—provided they meet the approval of the lending agency. 15. May I borrow to buy housing equipment? Yes, if the equipment is an integral part of the Improved building. Furniture, refrigerators, stoves, etc., are movables (unless built in) and are not permitted under terms of your loan. 16. Where do I make payments? The regular installment payments will be made in person at the place of busi ness of the financial institution; or by m ail; or as otherwise arranged. No payment shall be made to any gov-, ernmental office or organization. 17. May I pay the note in full be fore maturity date? Yes, at any time. A reasonable rebate will be allowed for prepayment, if charges have been collected In advance. ' 18. May I pay more than one Install ment at a time? Yes. as many as you wish, IjtU t such payments should be in exact multiples of the agreed pay ments—that is, if monthly payment is $10, advance payments should total $20. $30, etc.—not, for example, odd sums such as $18 or $25. . 19. ,What if I am late In making-my payments? ’The maker must not per mit his payments to fall In arrears. Should a payment be more than 15 days late, the financial institution’s expense, caused thereby, may be re imbursed In part at the rate of not more than five cents per dollar for each payment In arrears. Persistent delinquency will make It necessary for the financial institution to take proper steps to effect collection In full. Note: If you are not eligible for a loan under the terms of the national housing act, you may be eligible for a conditioning loan from the. Home Owners' Loan corporation, which has recently established a reconditioning division. Any one of the banks in your community will advise you where to make your application. HERE’S HOW TO SAFEGUARD, YOUR INVESTMENT - Tour own judgment will tell you that you must invest wisely and thoughtfully—If you would reap the maximum in benefits from property Improvements. Here are a few points to remember: 1. Select good workmen. You should personally know the contractor or workman who will handle your job or, If not, check his reputation for re sponsibility and skill. Probably the only effective safeguard as to price Is the securing of competitive bids. You should not pay for the work or sign a note covering the cost of the work without receiving a written guar antee. 2. Recondition—in its best sense. No item of repair, alteration or im provement should be an attempt to conceal building defects which are more fundamental. Xf the work in volves a large expenditure or major changes in a building—that Is, if It involves alterations and new construc tion rather than mere repairs, .it is wise to consult an architect or engi neer. Your saving will be much great er than his fee, which may be included In the loan. 3. Consider tbe neighborhood and the; character-of the-property ,to be improved. Costs and benefits should be weighed against the building’s fn- ture and its surroundings. If your application is rejected because of un favorable neighborhood conditions, .you may still' become eligible for a loan by enlisting a substantial group of neighbors In a general neighbor hood Improvement plan. 4. Increase the value of your prop-: erty by as much—or more than—the 'cost of the rwork. iSsfBLby Venco WyPP bedser I The Bed T hat W as Not Occupied S OME years ago Lemuel R. Boyce, an officer on the S t Louis police force, was murdered while trying to arrest a burglar. He was very popular , among his as sociates, and there was an almost uni versal desire to find the man who had committed the deed and to give him the full penalty of the law. But the difficulty was to get a clue upon which to hinge their investiga tions. It was learned that a number of col ored men bad been seen In the vi cinity of the hotel where the officer was shot, but there was nothing to connect them with the crime. Chief of Police Smith determined to comb the city In order to locate the known colored criminals. The Job was well done, b u t.lt did not bring very practical results^ Just about- that time the chief learned that one of the men who had been seen loitering In the vicinity of Cardinal street on the night of the murder had been sent to the Missouri reformatory a week later on some minor charge. He called upon the mother of the suspect and questioned her regarding his movements for the previous month. She admitted that he was wayward, but was positive that he could not have been the murderer of Pollceinan Boyce, She was cross-examined, and as a result of that it was found that Frank White—for that was his name—had not slept a t home on the night of March 31. . This was extremely Important be cause that was the night the officer was shot. Inaddition to ascertaining this bit of information, the chief of police-also came away with a bunch of pawn tickets. One of them called for a revolver. The officer called on the pawn broker arid obtained the weapon. Xt was taken to headquarters, and It was found to be the caliber revolver with which Policeman Boyce had been shot. The proof of this was discovered by means of the bullet that had been taken from the, wound. Thus armed, the chief of police was in a position to confront the suspected man. He took the train for Boonville and arrived at the reformatory late at night. In, order to make doubly sure he tookr the mother of White with him. The superintendent was perfectly will ing to have White interviewed, but thought it might be postponed until the next morning. Chief Smith did not agree with him. On the contrary, he said there were several reasons why the meeting should take place that night. One of them was that the suspect would be confronted unexpectedly and without opportunity of manufacturing an alibi. He was roused from a solid slumber and brought into the waiting room. By previous arrangement, the moth er had been placed in an adjoin ing room. White was surprised when confront ed by the detective—but he was also defiant. He positively denied all knowledge of the Boyce murder and said that he was sleepy and wanted to go back to bed. “Where did you spend the night of March 31?” asked Chief Smith sud denly. “At home In my bed—just where I should have spent It.” “But you did not sleep at home that night,” replied the detective In his most positive manner. “How do you know that?” he asked, half tauntingly. For reply his inquisitor opened a Uttle window In the room and pointed to an adjoining apartment, where sat the mother of the accused man. Her unexpected presence shook his nerve. What had she said to the police? How much of tbe truth had she re vealed? • He was troubled and in the .end ad mitted that his bed bad not been oc cupied that night A minute later, when confronted by the revolver which had been retrieved from the pawnshop, he broke down and confessed that he had killed Officer Boyce. WNU service. Deaf-Mutes’ Language Deaf-mutes seldom use the deaf-and- dumb alphabet, except when communi cating names and dates that must be spelled, writes J. F. Regan, Lawrence, Mass., In Collier’s Weekly. They em ploy an indicative sign or symbol lan guage which is faster than speech and . generally understood In many coun tries, hence mutes of different nation alities can sometimes converse with out any knowledge of each other’s written language. Invented the "Parachute - The parachute has been known for centuries, In 1783 Sebastian Lenor- mand practically, demonstrated the ef ficiency of a parachute by descending from the tower of MontpeUer observe tory. To J. P. Blanchard' (1753-1809) is due the idea of using it as an ad junct to the balloon. The seat-pacl type of parachute used by the army was developed by the army In 1911 and 1919. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L esso n CBy REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D. P t Member of Faculty. Mbody Blblo Institute, of • Chicago.)© by Westeni Newspaiper Union, Lesson for September 23 ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 31:1-9; 37:3«, *7. GOLDEN TEXT-^-Thqtt wilt keep him In perfect peace, whose mind Is stayed on thee: because he trusteth In thee. —Isaiah 26:3. PRIMARY TOPIC-A King’s Prajer and God’s ' Answer. ■ JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Ulrects Nations. ■— INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—God tbe ■ Ruler of Nations. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Recognizing God In National Af fairs. I. Isaiah’s Message to Anaz. 1. Prophecy concerning Immanuel (Isa. 7). The occasion of this prophecy was the alliance that was formed be tween Israel and Assyria. Their threatened invasion of Judah greatly alariiied" Xhaz. Isaiah assured him that God’s purpose concerning the na tion would not fail. As an object les son, he was instructed to take with him bis son, whose name meant “The remnant shall return.” He compared the confederate kings to two smoking firebrands which, would soon De ex tinguished. He urged upon Ahaz the exercise of faith In God, offering to confirm his.faith-by working any mir acle desired. 2. A promise or Divine protection (Isa. 31). Ahaz foolishly called for the help of Assyria against Israel and Syria.' Isaiah rebuked.him for this, Showing him that his help was in God. II. Judah Invaded by the Assyrians (Isa. 36). 1. Rabshakeh meets a deputation from Judah (vv. 1-21). He represent ed Sennacherib, the king of Assyria, whose mission was to induce Judah Co surrender. His plan was to min imize Egypt's anticipated assistance. His method to accomplish this was: A. Intimidation (vv. 4-9). He tried to bully them into submission. He taunt ed them with their weakness, and told them that Egypt was a broken reed. b. Misrepresentation (v. 10). He asserted that it was useless for them to put their trust in God, even de claring that the Imrd had sent him to destroy EgypL c. He endeavored to create a panic among tbe people (vv. 13-21). Fear ing such a panic, the deputation of the Jews urged Rabshakeh not to speak in the Jews’ language. d. He promised them plenty In another land (vv, 16, 17). He urged them to make an agreement with him, and upon his return from Egypt he would take them to a land of plenty similar to their own land. Knowing that the cruel Assyrians could not be trusted, the people were loyal to Hezekiah. 2. The deputation’s report to Heze kiah (v. 22). They rent their gar ments in fear and dismay, for the crisis long before predicted by Isaiah had now come upon them. ill. Hezekiah’s - Behavior (Isa. 37). 1. H eresortedtothehouseoftheLord (v. I). This action was prompted by faith, for God had* promised that who ever In time of distress resorted to his house would be heard by him (2 Chron. 7 :15, 16). 2. He sent unto Isaiah (vv. 2-7). The natural and logical thing for the king to do under such circumstances was to send for God's prophet. IsaIah- sent back words of encouragement to Hezekiah, assuring him that God would bring deliverance. 8. Hezekiah’s prayer (vv. 14-20). spread the letter of Sennacherib before the Lord and prayed. His prayer was direet and simple. a. He recognized God’s throne, making it the ground of his plea. b. He recognized (he peril which threatened the people (vv. 17-19). c. He asked for deliverance (v.20). He desired that deliverance would come In such a way as to vindicate and honor the Lord, showing to the surrounding nations that he was the only Lord God. 4. Isaiah’s message to Hezekiah (vv. 21-35). a. That Sennacherib's sin was blas phemy against the Holy One of Israel (vv. 21-23). b. That Sennacherib had forgotten that he was an instrument in God’s hands (vv. 24-28). c. That judgment upon Sennache rib was imminent (w . 29-35). De liverance would soon dome, and that through' the energy of the Lord of Hosts. IV. The Destruction of the Assy rian Army (vv. 36-38). The angel of the Lord went forth and slew In the camp of the Assyrians 185.000 men. Therefore Sennachrib was turned back by the way he came. He did not enter Jerusalem, and after his defeat he’w ent back to Ninevah to live, and there while worshiping In the bouse of his god, he was assassinated. Christ In ,the Evening We always need Christ with us, but when evening draw s.ou we need his preserice in. a-special way. It is grow ing dark, and In the shndows we need his protection. Night ma'kes for us a sense of loneliness, and we need his companionship. Meditation Only as we spiritualize our medi tation. making it a hungering and thirsting after righteousness, will our lives be hid with Christ In God. “As a man thiriketh »n*hls heart so U ha” *-t "'S i?SvRoT-Jl W-. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C1^ i' ■ I News Review of Current Events the W orld Over President Names Board to Investigate Growing Textile Strike— Senator Lewis Says Democriats Don’t Support Sinclair’s Socialistic Views. B y E D W A R D W i P I C K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union. I PItESIDENT ROOSEVELT took a UancJ in the textile strike by ap pointing a board of inquiry. The mem bers he named are Gov. John (I. Wigant of New Hampshire, Marion Smith of At lanta. Ga., and Ray mond V. Ingersoll, borough president of Brooklyn, N. V. Mr. Smitli is an attorney and the son of the late Senator Hoke Smith. This board was ap pointed on the recoin-, mendation of the na . .. „ - tional labor relationsIOhnG-Wigant ^ llg duUes were thus outlined: 1. To inquire into the general char acter and extent of the complaints of workers in the cotton textile, wool, rayon, silk and allied industries. 2. Inquire Into problems confronting the employers in said industries. 3. Consider ways and means of meet ing said problems and complaints. 4. Exercise in connection with said industries powers authorised to be con ferred by the first section of public resolution 44. 5. On request of the parties to labor dispute, act as a board of voluntary arbitration or select a person or agency for voluntary arbitration. The President directed that the uonrd should report to him, through the sec retary of labor, not later than Octo ber I. Starting immediately after Labor day, the strike spread rapidly and with in a short time about 336,000 workers had quit their jobs. This would indi cate the walkout was approximately 50 per cent effective over the entire cotton, woolen and silk industry, which normally employs In the neighborhood of 650.000 workers. L eaders of th e strik e claim ed th a t 450.000 had quit a t th a t tim e an d th a t m ore w ere joining th e w alkout daily. P redictions o f violence w ere fulfilled, for th e re w ere bloody rio ts aro u n d th e m ills In New E ngland. G eorgia. N orth C arolina an d S outh C arolina, an d sev eral d eath s resulted. In th e so u th ern s ta te s th e N ational G uard w as mob ilized. G e o r g e a, s lo a n , president of Cotton Textile institute, who at first claimed that two-thirds of the workers had refused to join the strike, later admitted that he r was wrong and said: “This thing is getting worse by the hour." He added that the re ports he had received showed that additional mills were closing, and - said: "I am deeply dis tressed to learn that blond has been shed In Georgia. These sad events make it plain that the forces unleashed by the strike leaders are now out of their control. "This is no longer to be viewed as the ordinary industrial warfare which the term 'strike' Implies In America. It is not a matter of leaving work and of peaceful picketing. “The strike call was an appeal for confidence. The appeal was denied by a vast majority of our workers. “Now lawless bands of misled people, thousands In number, move across wide areas, against whole communities, smash mill doors, drag men and women from work they wish to perform, and threaten with violence all who do not yield. This is an assault on fundamen tal American rights.” ' Francis .I. Gorman, director of the strike, announced that he would not revoke the strike call until the employ ers had accepted these demands: 1. Recognition of the United Textile Workers. 2. Reduction of working hours to 30 per week. 3. Machine load limit and wage scale yet to be determined. 4. Promise by the companies not to interfere with union activities. 5. Provision for a mediation board within the Industry to adjust disputes between employer and employee. 6 . Promise by the workers and em ployers that there shall he no strikes net lockouts during the life of t*ie agreement. 7. An understanding by both parties on the length of time the agreement shall be effective. . Frank Schweitzer, general secretary of the: American Federation of Silk Workers, announced that with the walkout of 17.000 silk workers In the Paterson IN.- .I I district end with mills closing in other sections -the silk industry was approximately 80 per cent shut down. Scliweltzer disclosed that many unions In other Industries, not ably- the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers, were offering material aid to the strikers and supplying organizers The belief of the strikers that the government would Indirectly finance their walkout by placing them on the' relief lists was only partially Justified bv Relief Administrator Hopkins He said the government took no sides In the m atter and that relief would be given to str.kers as to other imllvld G. A. Sloan uuls wheu .t appeared they were des titute. " N ltA was dealt a severe blow when the Retail -Coai Code authority resigned In a. body In protest against the way the NRA is handling the code. The seven members, who were, the rul ing body under the Blue Eagle for 80,- 000 retail coal dealers, are: Roderick Stephens, New York, chairm an; Milton E. Robinson, Jr.. Chicago, vice chair man ; Clarence V. Beck, St. Louis; Wil liam A. Clark, Boston; Charles M. Farrar. Raleigh, N. C.; Edward B. Jacobs, Reading. Pa.; and John Mc- Lacblan, Pullman, III. Their resigna tion was due to the NRA’s claim that it can revise any code at any time without giving notice to the in dustry involved. "As now emasculated by the NltA1 the code is a futile and unworkable thing, while as originally agreed upon it represented a constructive basis fot improvement of conditions in this in dustry," the members told General Johnson. EIGHT thousand, seven hundred em ployees of the Aluminum Company of America, who had been on strike foi a month, were ordered by their union tc return to their Jobs when an agreement ending the walkout was signed. Both the company and the workers accepted concessions through the efforts of Fref1 Keightly, labor department conciliator. Senator Lewia A FTER Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist who obtained the Democratic nom (nation for governor of California, had called on President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, he jubilantly as- serted that his plan to “End Poverty in Cali fornia" was Identical with the New Deal. Then he w ent to W ashington and sought the support of administration Iead- ers for his campaign. Mr, R oosevelt had said nothing publicly concerning Jlr. Sin clair, but S enator Jam es Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, made some pun gent comments about the California nominations. ‘There has been no California Dem ocratic nomination for governor," Sen ator Lewis said. “The nomination was made by Illinois. Iowa, Indiana. Mich igan. KunsuB and Nebraska Rep'ub licuns who had moved to southern Cal ifornia. ' It was Republicans from these states who nominated Mr. Sin clair, not the Democrats nor the Re publicans of California. This gentle man's nomination can be charged tc that class of Republicans In Los An geles as a general protest against con ditions. "Senator Jolinson came out for the whole of the Roosevelt policies, and was nominated by all parties. We rank him as a Democrat 'President Roosevelt is not being disturbed by any presumption that he Is endorsing the individual views of Candidate Sinclair. The President, In fact, expects very shortly before the congressional elections to make an ad dress to America, in which he will ex press the Roosevelt policy and wherein the real democracy he represents of fers remedies which prevent the radi calism of Socialism and the destruction of Communism. “We under the name of democracy can never advocate or endorse a. sys tem which appropriates and confiscates honest property, whether it be the wealth of the millionaires or the week! Iy wages of millions of toilers.” D ONALD RICHBERU, secretary of the executive council, made an other report to the President on. the New Deal efforts to relieve financial pressure, showing the government has loaned more than seven billion dollars to save businesses and homes. Here are the high lights of his report: .-' I. RFC actually has disbursed $5,- 853.000.000. 2. The Home Owners' Loan, corpora tion has advanced $1,209,445,000, end ing a real estate panic and saving the homes of 132,(H)O families from fore closure. 3. Five banks Insured by the FDIC have failed. 4. Federal home loan bank system loans are far below capacity because of faults now being corrected. H UEY LONG'S plans to control the primary In Louisiana were curbed by two injunctions issued by a federal add a state court, bnt his exposure ol the administration of New-Orleans by Mayor Walmsley and his friends went on unhindered. Also the “dictator ship' laws passed by the senator's leg islature became binding and put an end .to much of the gnv life In New Orleans, for the Void regular" machine which has ruled the cltv for years was helpless. Governor Allen, Long’! henchman, has full power to enforce the new laws through the state police or the militia. Disseininntlon of horse race news being now unlawful thl publications specializing- In such Infor ■nation planned to lea™ ’ha city I J EIOHSFUEHRER HITLER of Ger- I x many renewed his warfare on Jews and also declared all other ele m ents1 opposing his regime must be suppressed. The chancellor, address ing the annual convention of the Nazi party In Nuremberg, made a slashing attack - against "Jewish influence" on German life. He was cheered fre quently during his - impassioned ad dress, clarifying again his anti-Jewish, Pan-German philosophy of political and social science- as the essence of his national-socialistic doctrines- for ruling Germanic, races. Earlier, a proclamation by him was read to the delegates, warning that those who dared oppose the Nazi state under his rule Would be ruthlessly dealt with,- and outlining his achieve ments as bead of the third reich. Combined with Hitler’s attack on the Jews came a bitter denunciation of those “sensation-hungry corre spondents Interested only in external symptoms.” Hitler declared they were responsible for a misconception of Germany abroad, insisted that Nazism was here to stay, and added violence and revolutions were ended. O N-THE advice of Sol Rosenblatt, divisional administrator, the NRA has Indefinitely suspended the pro visions of the motion picture industry code designed to limit salaries of stars and executives and to eliminate al leged unfair competitive methods in bidding for stars under contract with another company. Mr. Rosenblatt made an investigation and in his report said: “A star or executive is worth as much as the public can be- led to think he is worth by paying to see his offer ings. If individual producers find it difficult to gauge in advance the pos sible value of these services, it is pat ently impossible for a code authority to exercise any more effective , judg ment in the matter." D USSIA’S ambition to be given a seat as a permanent member of the League of Nations council, favored by - France and Great Britain, is op posed by Switzerland, whose delegates have been instructed to vote “no” when the question comes up. Turkey has applied for a nonpayment seat in the council, staling she seeks the place of China, whose term is expiring. S ECRETARY CF AGRICULTURE WALLACE thinks it may be neces sary to guarantee the price of corn fodder In order to keep available sup plies on farms In the drouth area for relief purposes. The farm adminis tration is to set up an office in Kansas City for the purpose of making a sur vey and locating all types of animal feed. The office also will assist county drouth committees in arranging pools of individual farmers to make pur chases. The government will not buy any. feed itself for distribution. BECAUSE of his unwavering “opposi tion to what he considered the-, ex travagant expenditures of the govern ment and to its inflationary monetary policies, Lewis Doug las has resigned as di rector. of the budget. He had long been fighting against cer-- tain of the adminis tration’s policies, with out avail. The two- year budget plan with its prospective deficit of seven billion dol lars, presented to con- g ress last January, did not huve his ap-Lewis Douglas proval; nor had the billion dollar defi ciency appropriation bill and the schemes for the purchase of gold and silver. It was said his resignation was finally brought about by the announce ment of Secretary MorgOnthau that the so-called profit of two biillpn eight hundred million dollars resulting from the devaluation of the gold dollar would be used to curtail the public debt'incurred by the New Deal. Since currency is ultimately to be issued against this “profit," and since there is only about five billion dollars of cur rency now In circulation, the Morgen- thau plan contemplates a 50 per cent inflation. The President appointed as acting budget director Daniel W. Bell, a per manent employee of the treasury. It was understood In Washington that there would he a general rearrange ment in the Treasury department which would concentrate all fiscal powers In the hands of Secretary Morgenthnu. Several officials who are not In full sympathy with the New Deal will be weeded out. \y f ANY of the dairy cattle bought f v l by the government in drouth areas are of high breed and so will 'not be slaughtered. The federal relief administration gave out a statement saying: “It Is planned to either exchange some of these high breed drouth cattle for scrub cattle now In the possession of relief or’ rural rehabilitation fami lies, or to issue them to such families where the need has been determined. Under this program the tow-grade scrub cattle, would be slaughtered where exchanges were made. The ex-, changes, or issuance of cattle, without exchange, would be made-upon recom mendation of the various County relief administrations and county , rural re habilitation supervisors.” ; A lvIE lt five days of deliberation, th e' high couucil of. the Salvation Army, sitting in London, elected-Com- uiand^r Evangeline Booth general of the army. Thus the supreme command of the organization is returned, to the Booth family after a break of five years- Miss Booth, who is . sixty-eight years old. Is the only daughter.of Gen,William Booth, founder of the army. For thirty vears she. has been-at the head of the army In America. “ B L A C K W ID O W ” IS F R E E D F R O M C E L L T O D IE “ O U T S ID E ” Declared Dying From Cancerj Accused With Lover of Killing Mate. Trenton, N. J.—When Governor Moore recently affixed bis signature to the document that set free Mrs. Mar garet Thompson LIIIiendahl, otherwise known as the “Black Widow of South Vineland,” one of this state’s most sensational murder mysteries was brought again into the IimellghL Mrs. Lilliendahl, a stately, attrac tive woman of middle age, wag serv ing a prison term for .the slaying, on September 15. 1027, of her husband. Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, wealthy, socially prominent and eccentric physi cian. Although she is free, the widow's days are numbered. She is declared to be dying of cancer. Back in 1927, the LllUendahIs and their eight-year-old son, AlberL Uved in the quiet little town of South Vine land. On the afternoon of September 15, a partially disrobed woman was found wandering along the Hammonton-At- sion highway, two hours by car from South Vineland. She was Mrs. Lillien dahi. She disclosed that her hus band had been murdered. He was found in the front seat of the family sedan, which had been driven into a lonely lane. Three slugs from a .32 caliber revolver had been fired into bis head. The weapon was nowhere to be found. Conflicting Elements. Mrs. Lilliendahl told the police the following story: She and her husband had been driv ing along the deserted road. Two ne groes stopped the car and, brandishing guns, forced Mrs. Lilliendahl, who was at the wheel, to drive into the lane. There they attacked her and robbed and murdered her husband. At the very Outset, the mystery ot "Old Doc’s" murder presented con flicting elements. Fresh tire marks of a second car were found In the lane. The police made plaster casts of the marks for future use. A piece of white cloth was discovered In the woods near the murder scene. Sev eral motorists had ..noticed a similar piece of cloth hanging on a tree fit the entrance of the lane prior to the slay ing, but it was not there when Mrs. Lilliendahl gave the alarm. Mrs. Lilliendahl's account of the crime took on fabricatory earm arks when a medical examination disclosed that she had not been criminally at tacked. Next, the police learned that the LilIiendahls had not been the tur tle doves they pretended to be: This information came from two children, who said that they, had -heard the couple quarreling over a man. Then Mrs. Lilliendahl was identified by the postmistress as the person who had, under an assumed name, rented a post office box, where she received letters from a local man named Willis Beach. Investigation brought to light letters. disclosing that the doctor’s wife and Beach had been carrying'on a clandestine love affair. Lover Implicated. Beach, it was learned, Imd been ab sent from South Vineland between 9 a. m. and I p. m. the day of the mnr der. It was recalled that at 1:30 that afternoon he had remarked t,oa friend; “How about ‘Old Doc’ Lilliendahl being bumped off?”. The Iiour .of the rem ark. was of singular import, inasmuch as the po lice had not yet revealed the identity of the murder victim. And then the tires of Bench's automobile were found to be of the same make as those of Ihe second car. - Although Beach and the widow de nied participtaion in the physician's death, the woman was trapped on a vital point. The police, questioning Iier in her home, asked her if she or her husband owned a gun. She denied that they did. whereupon her eight year-old son, who had been listening to the quiz, piped up with the enthus iastic rem ark: "• “Oh. yes you do. mam ma! You know, the little gun with the white handle!” The “Black Widow” and Beach were charged with th e . murder, convlcteq and sentenced to prison, where Beach died several years ago. ' P e t D u ck Is L ife g u a rd fo r Y o u th fu l S w im m ers Williamsport. M d--M rs. Hudson Newman has ceased to worry about her children swimming ever since "AmiTg'." a pet. duck, has taken over the duties of lifeguard. When the three Norman children and their companions head - for the swimming hole, Amos is right behind. In the water Amos paddles from one child to- another, seeing that all is well and supervising tfieit- every move. N a tio n a I T o p ics In te rp re te d by William BrucVatt T h ie f P u t to F lig h t b y E x p lo d in g L ig h t B u lb Tulsa. Okla--W hen VV. J. McNally nJffiiser. °f a 8<is company a tvCollIns^ ville. was aroused by a burglar In his house, he hurled a light bulb on the fln.h. Tlle exploslon ®f the bulb resembled the crack of a pistol. The Intruder did not wait to' investigate .but speeded od hts wry Claim Log Loading Record Bend, O re.-A new world's- record loc-in tilnb,,r‘ c,aln>ed b> the 'It--Ing camp of the Brooks-Scanlan Lumber company near here. The log aors Io1Iiied 6.3 cars with log, ,ontalrt Ine Bl'prox,mately :«IG.0 0(J board feet VVashington.-r-The political situation waxes warmer. It Is seldom in our his tory where the records disclose so much heat In the campaign " fights as has already been developed. It may die down some, but the wiseacres In politics are predicting red hot battles over the Issues and mud slinging and muck raking.am ong individuals. There Is the speech by Secretary Morgenfhan . of the treasury, an at tem pt to Slinw that Campaign the New Deal has uMateriaVf not been so costly as critics-of. the admin istration claim ; there is the victory of the SociaHsL Upton Sinclair, who captured the Democratic nomination for governor of California, and there is a growing Ust of social reform pro posals among adm inistration advisers which provide m eat and drink for the politicians on the opposing team. There is the accomplished fact In this connection of the pension legislation which the railroads claim is going to cost them almost one hundred million dollars a year. One can mention also the row among cabinet and emergency officials over -the future course of NRA and the test that is being, made in the Dis trict of Columbia courts to determine whether a business firm can be made to comply with a code which it has definitely and continuously refused to sign. There is the speakership fight among the Democrats of the house of representatives, and the bitter attacks that are being leveled a t the treasury by some of the senators and repre sentatives from agricultural areas on account of adm inistration management of processing taxes. Efforts of the American Liberty, league for protection of constitutional rights are being ex panded. All the while New Deal plan ners are engaged in development of new schemes such as a program de signed to result In federal ownership of the railroads. To say that the situation is confus ing is to use the mildest sort of lan guage. Observers in W ashington who have watched political maneuvers for a quarter of a century and more in sist that at no time in their recollec tion have they seen anything similar to present conditions. Take the Upton Sinclair victory-itself, as an example. I am toid that few times In modern politics has it occurred that a man so long affiliated with another partisan group has. bored his way In and. seized titular control of a m ajor political party. - The observers Insist that the result of the California primaries has placed the Roosevelt adm inistration on a decidedly hot spot unless, as it has been charged. President Roosevelt Is willing to commit the Democratic party which he heads to the Socialist doctrines publicized for a quarter of a century by Mr. Sinclair. Some political leaders here are whispering that the Sinclair victory will strengthen the hand of the Amer ican Liberty league and enable the sponsors—Al Smith, Jouett Sbouse, John W. Davis, form er Senator Wads worth and others—to go about the country and obtain recruits for their defense of constitutional rights. Active efforts of this kind, of course, are like ly to catalog the league as definitely antl-adm inistratlon, but league leaders apparently do not entertain - such a fear at this time. * * * The processing tax question Is an- othor that political observers insist is . due to cause trouble Proeesstng for the PresidenL Troubles They point out that heretofore such criti cisms as have come of the processing taxes have centered on Secretary Wal lace and the Agricultural Adjustment adm inistration. Now, however,’ the at tacks are being leveled at the bureau of Internal • revenue, which is a part of the treasury and, therefore, the fire has swerved from one departm ent to the other. It Is to be remembered that both Secretary Morgenthau and Com missioner Helvering of the bureau of internal revenue are personal appoint m ents of' the PresidenL Repuhiicnn cam paigners are using this as a ve hicle to carry their assault on the President himself. W hatever the political implications may be. Jt remains a fact that - such New Deal supporters as Senator James P. Pope of Idaho Imve taken Mr. Hel- vering to task for his administration of the processing taxes. Senator Pope has written to Sir. Helvering with par ticular respect' to the processing tax on hogs., which he charged was being collected from farm ers who slaugh tered and sotd.pork produced on their own farms. The Idaho senator forced a hill through congress In the closing days, of the last session which he be Ileved would- free the fnrm er of this tax and provide a refund of tax which he claimed was Illegally collected At this writing. Sena tor -.Pope0 reports, the bureau of Internal revenue has not even drafted .the forms upon w-hich farm ers may make application for re fund of taxes already paid, and It a mounts to approximately two and one-half cents per pound. Tt takes no stretch of the imagination to figure how much tax has been taken from farm ers In this wav1 There are other complaints about the . processing taxes as well. These Include a complaint that ■ has become Country wide among; users of products as wen as the pro that compete with coconn, 1 he recalled that Chere tt10lllIl of a battle in - s s“• vmji; port tax was laid „ '“u industry felt it ha„ i T 't eIoprneii ts Sjn06 v ^jUSt how wrong indicia, * * * Republican WkeeHmr5p. , I now have ammm,iti(in ^ l j Morgenthau UnderFire awaited. The t r e a ^ f ^ , 1lo2JlT over the radio. His nurn was to get as wide d » ‘* 1 possible for his Conclos^ ? 1] New Deal thus far has J ? 0 0 0,0 0 0. despite the fact tC?** ury daily statements Ron of approximated pj„, £ s the national debt. The ^ 3I able to show, l 0 his ttav J W that while the public dent increased by the n Iy all of these fm„is eve ,1] come back inr„ the w ” money chest. He ad.oitM, L i that there may be losses some of the emereencr « 3 that these losses nntumlk th? I? ' / 5 !’e hnd calciLted It II talked with a Peinricratic, 1 concerning Mr, MorgentWjss and he told me of his inter, to make a similar speech on fci jecL He was somewhat % however, as to Iiott he could 6 the receipt by the treason of r, 0 0 0.0 0 0, which is the amount til gained by the government as a s, °f devaluation of the dnllar hi point where It is mirth only I gold. He appeared to he afraid J opposing campaigners were g®l say that the federal govennnra t: no way of obtaining reveraewe of any kind other than b; tm, and borrowing. He suggested tlittl profit of devaluation mid tartyi described as money borntTOl c could it properly be called i from taxation. The Republicans are UsingMrJ genthau’s own figures in ai that the assets of wholly i owned agencies such as the Kec... tion Finance corporatinn are Si 4, only bookkeeping Items. ItigBis ij be irrefutable that no one cai Id tell what the value of teissetsii going to be one, two or Ilree j hence. Therefore, mltait dhnE the merits of the arpntoell) side, it can be said defin'Mf M11 Republicans will he doing a Wt ef ^ uring just as Mr. Morgentediit uring to reach the conclusions ter ed to reach and disseminate r the voters. In some quarters I bear espies of commendation for the p« merits by Mr. Morgenthau. Stn. these commendations do not rdflHJ the total whieh he contended the Sr Deal had cost tints far, but to tint that the administration was Phi remain faithful to its pledge tbd deficit would not exceed e p * dollars in the period covered, ington has received numerous® tions from business interests® Ing this particular phase of ties genthau speech, and Imsines s to regard that much O1 It ss In g. * * * i As regards the controversy SjtJ raging In the artrninistrat1™'- ^servers helie«^l Real Battle is evert iwfy £ £ • * ' . Johnson, IH SHJ the one hand, and Mps p J secretary of labor, nnd J berg, secretary of the _ A ecutive council on the «jjj individuals of the ,e™pS makeup required as reqllk Jjii battle. Their (Iirferenre=* (,t the plans as to the. Jjis> NRA, which, the Prcslde tfat Is to continue as a per**" the New Deal structure, has not quite made W “ eerning the delimitate • • the two favtions. hut 'Lln5 jadfl even now that Miss /a Richberg contend for e- • NRA control hevlJndfipnerjI ^ I which the bombastic Al?0* 11 ,L11Lress Is willing to CO.Iti' appear that Mis» P erLtt c# 1 Richberg prefer to see- ' -*>JFC *” . j domination of nn mental slants are m own, which is to sa . stt| of most observers, tino radical tendency h^ nnnpncraL so.h’s program. Iqe " gpj been a business exe' (|) pf^J realize that it is • y y . ^ T h e differences W ffcen(Mtlj divldiials are the „„0 ^ portions reO,,,r,n? u vention. Whether -' rMclli;# salved the fef'l'n"S '|r|,ni.;& 1L pletely estnhlieher - ,0- now that Renernl ’L and i*j rinue to "'nnnseJ epPbeScnl,,! Perkins will, m ef^e tinr to her Department ot ■ ^rcrFI attention to fha plief WffJ there is a growing ^ DAVIE TSeit CircuIat C o u n ty I OD ( I . c Sanfofd SPenJ J oit on business j.pbilliP K irk Ieft .L to resume his st| Kiiversity- I l D- Driver' a c » -* -d store at , our streets ‘ Irbarles Smith, .0t last week in ttj ! Mr. and Mfs- jjjss Marv Nelson I Winston-Salem la| Lgje h e r studies at J |jjr. and Mrs. W. IredeU county, and Clarksville town [own shopping F rid j I Miss Pauline Can I Draugbon's Winston-Salem. _ I town with her p a l j p. V ickers; ’• — T h u r5 in IOWDIU dome from a visit to Irank Godby. at Cd I Atley and Alton : Clerk of the Co® rim, have entered Lllege to resume th I Mrs. Harry Strd Lugbter, Nancy Cld lent one day in tl Jith Mr. and Mrs. I for s a l e -U sj pod condition, Lde ior baled strati j Henkel Impleme1 ine Meroney, of ! Ent guests of Mr. Jeroney. RMissLella Beavd is recently with E ina Beaver who i e James Walker Jll Wilmington ■J- P. LeGrand sP t week in WiIkc democratic nomil te in this distrS lavle, Yadkin and! RSanford Woodrti1 Ir Raleigh, whew |- C. State College. *11 will go to RaleJ nme his studies I {“Call It Luck, |re, starring “ pat “tarles Starrett at] ’day and Saturdd . rell in “Change §y and Tuesday, Ilf your son or d "college, phone let us send th e| is like a letter fi bit 50 cents 1 of 8 months. P tss Mary R0Hi “■ N. C., who _ some time berel *• S- M. Call, if l^ard, whereshe I lleBe. 1 1Jjef. Mrs. A. Mr. RdJ n *“j ieffield. |Favie, but has a«rge steel mil 1 si* years. fj?; L n tb e r h | ire k Nancv, o |I e Oeen spending 7 s of her pa Jhome'SaturdayJHlnahtP1J « ' Il i l t e d hom ebjj I Doris, R a th e ril rhls controversy sleeping.© Wcslern Nfff'1 Irah , xwaU te n i L n a w sPent tlppdan. King au« TJte chi] Wjr--Ond J1CWn? f7 tnei H Snu tc b street lMpreaa a big dil .^ tg R in s 1 73J S s reP ast. < 1 °f Rood thing R»y the *9 f e * ! . 5?» • I •■Vci Si! RECORD. WOCKSVm . R e . Se pt e m b e r 1934 Roy Holthouser is confined J the Prodllwr V itfli th a t Hlere ®H It I..0 T f ' < ? 211 11 had gained'"11 ’ 3l0Pments Si11J h "'tong individuals8'6 s|)| . » . s «»b an WheeMinrses ,, , ammunition i„ J la"' t lfK Mr. Mn f ° a sPppCi lr ® o fIhexewOh''' "'Idei1 ,v eat, ^ 'e treasury sevre- gh! «1, Pdrllne^ sK et as wide d istl 105 » his Cnnelusi; thas far has 's ^ t , sPite the fji.et , J 0nl-^ Stntemellts sllJ Prnxtmatelv ei-ht >•?, a' a I debt. Th0 ” t 1ii1iWb to h is ':;:e; ^ « ' tile PUhiic ,IoIrt . "ti J tile anio,iilt SJateJ8these fn.i.i, “ Be h hito'" hee^ < !?t- »e mhtti,,; e: r aI may be l..w I ’® e m e r g e n ^ ^ I losses lit)riirtiHv wi|| J N he had Ca Ieulated ,* ’ " - 'a i'en,T .ic 'Ja( Mr. Morgentliau-S „ Id nle of his imeill,J « -imiliir speech nn the si hsVtn " '" T rhilt 'iistnrbi N to how he cnuid esji, tiie tronsiiry of $2$q PCli is the amount of Jto the government as a ten itmn of -,he dollar to t re it is worth onlt 59c appeared to he .Ifraid J1 mmpaigiiers were pjDg he federal government h obtaining revenue or man nd otlter than by taatl ring. He suggested that t leva I nation could hardly I as money borrowed, t troperly be called retein ion. tlhlicans are using Ur. Mt own figures In an argtnne ssets of wholly governing icies such as the Reconstnj ice corporation are so I :eeplng Items. It appears ible that no one can foi he value of these assets a >e one, two or three yea erefore. without discnssi of the arcument on eith be said definitely that t (is will be doing a lot of f as Mr. .Morgenthau did f aeh the conclusions he wai ch and disseminate antol quarters I hear expressio nrlntion for the pronouni i.Mr. Morgenthau. Strange lniendatioris do not relate ,vhieli he contended the Ki to st thus far, but to the fa tdininistration was going thful to its pledge thatt tld not exceed eight bffl the period covered. Was Ss received numerous res i business interests regal Jarticntar phase of the Mt ipeeeh. and business seer Ith a t much of it as reassr Irds the controversy that the administration itsc • servers believe the attle is every reason - _ expect an eventtln8 explosion. Gener the NRA ortminJstHt"^! and. anil -"Iss rilrt m, of labor, and P « » Jtarv of the Pre-Sulellts' ncfb on the other, are , of the tempera nee q,lire„ ils rcq u im ^ ; IPir differences grow as to the f«tn«1 ch, the PresidentJ i « nue as a Pormanva5hIngI r)enl rtr'icri'^ (( uite made up > floir„ P IlelimittItmn lus •notions. '>»' „nd 3 that Miss [prlt oft jontend for l!MtJie' limits trol beyond nerai Johns bombastic js ^ je to go. ait ' . and 5 mt Mlss lmVMiiWlet' prefer to ?p0 , Q 110I irW 1 nf nn -June with 'hants are m apin •h is to say. in favor thserwers. that • rjl Jnl L e n c y Kp^ nJ ieraI. hadIgra m. 1 n ^ - j.eCmSInsiness exeoiitM . prnPf I a t It is hpft VltA 51111 1 ln espunrt for ,1Ild ls holding ottt ■(Terences Kpt ""JJnreaCli P I are the *nJ ise 1»'| -eqniring " hlt BoosCveU 1 W hether is „ot ^ B feelings Of pa h It & .tnhlishoj J Ln J1 ' 0pneralVItA nnd ‘" I tmanage N* • gent l>» rill, in pffetIt-W to Klre1rtment of - vevertb'ji to " mtJ nL e f fereJ ia growin- dcn« troversy ls „ Vewceot-Or Po cr Western Ne" jjjjfDAVIE RECORD. rge8t Circulation of Any Inavie County Newspaper. f e ^ R O U N D T O W N , J-C- Ltroit < Sanford speut last week in . 011 business I PhiIlipKirk IeftFridav tor Dur- Jjffl io resume bis studies at Duke Inirersity t p Driver, a clerk in the J N. U o r d siore at Cooleemee C CD our streets Thursday. I c1iarIes Smith, of Greensboro, L tlastneekin town the guest par. and JIrs' H ' Meroney' Hiss Marv Nelson Anderson went Ltiuston-Salem last week to re- Leber studies at Salem College. Mr aDd Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Ldell county, and S H. Cartner p[ ciarksviile township, were in tenoshopping Friday. JIiSS Pauline Campbell, a student jt Draugbon’s Business 'College, Lston-Salem, speut the week end Iutown with her parents I p. Vickers, of High Point, (as in lown Thursday on his way )Dle[rom a visit to his sister; Mrs. rank Godby. at County Line. Atlevand Alton Hartman, sons Jof Clerk of the Court M. A. H art L 1 have entered High Point [College to resume their studies. Mrs. Harry Stroud and little (laughter, Nancy Claire, of Brevard, Ipent one day in town last week Iiib Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. FOR SALE -Used corn binder, Ld condition, $125.00 or will Elide lor baled straw. Henkel Implement Company, Statesville, N . C. I Sr. and Mrs. Claud Triplett and Haiighier Miss Elizabeth, and Mr. Jtme Meroney, of Lenoir, were re pent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H . C. iferoney. !Miss Leila Beaver spent a- few tetecently with her sister. Miss Eu Beaver who is in training at Ii Janies Walker MemoriaJ Hospi- il, WilmiDgton. [ J. P. LeGrand spent a day or two |ist seek in Wilkesboro. Tohn is jhedemocratic nominee for the State Eenate in this district, composed of pie, Yadkin and Wilkes. Sanford Woodruff left Thursday Ot Raleigh, where he will enter C. State College. Mack Camp- *11 will go to Raleigh tomorrow to isume his studies at State College. Call It Luck,” a race horse pic- we, starring "Pal” Peterson and diaries Starrett at Princess'Theatre pay 1and Saturday, and Charles ttreJ J 'Change of H eart’ ’ Mon- Hyour son or daughter is away Nege1 phone us their address r let us send them The Record, f is like a letter from home, and tslS but 50 cents for the school 0B of 8 months. | Miss Mary Rollins, of Elizabeth '*D, N, c., who has been snend JJsome Hoe here with her sister, -■ S. Jf. Call, left Monday for I Jtatt*' "’’here she entered Brevard Rf. dJ Edwards, of Gary, Ind., is I mg three weeks with*, his i -etJ1 ^ rs- A. W. Edwards, near Ilh e^' ^ r' Fdwards is a native has been employed Bio af^e Stee* U1'H at- Gary for the S1* years. . ' '"Rhter1Vlber Hicks and little Ivehf1 ncv: Mayodanl who Hesis !1 sPending some time the Irs. -n, er Parents, M r.: and nn a *0 McGee, return- NpaniaH ttUrday' She was a<-'P Dnria Tr0tne bR her sisters Miss Fah »’1, Katherine, Alline and. Lvodan Vpent tbe week end at I an- K,ug and Pinnacle.j-jHi I ^ !bt!drf n arid grandchildren |lnibetin!? W' F - Dw’KE,ns.- |i Church met at the,r home his home with an attack of summe'r flu, his friends will be sorry to learn Miss Margaret Garwood, of Wins- town t h Spent the week eUd in town the guest Ot Miss Hazel; Tur- r Ii-' w L11- D°dd, who has been speuding the summer at Ridgecrest arrived home Friday to spend a few ?hisSweekeWlllretUrD 10 RidKeCtest LOST—N. C. auto license plate. No- 3?8 235 Return to Clarence Craven. M o c k s v i l l e , N. C. and Mrs. R. L. Booe moved Ihursday ftom the second floor of the Andersou building to the cot tage which they recently purchased from Mrs S. C. Gowans, on Church street extension M. ’F. Foster and daughter, of Kenneth, Mo , spent several days last weekin town with Mr. and Mrs F- A. Foster. Mr.. Foster left tbe Fork C hurchsectionin 1898, and this is his second visit back to bis old home county. H e is a brother of Mrs. F. A. Foster. Elijah Gaither, well-known coi- loted man of Mocksville, died at his home in Booetowa Thursday morning, aged about 82 years. Sur viving is his widow, three sons and one daughter. H e had lived in Mocksville all his life, and was a leader among the colored popula tion of the town. The body was laid to rest in the A M. E. church cemetery Saturday. Rev. E. W. Turner, of this city has held revival meetings iu his four churches iu Davie, this summer and reports n o conversions, 65 of them resulting from two revivals held at Turrentine Baptist church Rev. Mr. Turner is an earnest, faithful gospel preacher and has done much good work in the vineyard of the Lord. I. D. “ Tab” Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens, of R. 3, was seriously injured when his Ford car turned over near Center Saturday afternoon about four o’clock. He was rushed to Long's Hospital, Statesville. It is said that his skull was fractured. Two other oc cupants of the car were not serious- Iy hurt. It is not known what caused the car to turn over. a. Jake Williams celebrated her 69th = jnrthday, Sunday. September 16th, at tbe S nome of her daughter Mts. H. T. Robert-! = bk1*’ . . an^ friends and relatives enjuyed 55= tne happy occasion. AU enjoyed ffie = nner and left wishing her many more happy birthdays. «J a ^ 1Sln Hendrix, and Mr. Hr8- Robertson visited Mr. and Lester Corner, of Thomasvilie last Mra. Phil Robertson, and Misses Mary Lee Howard and Sadie Cornatzer spent Mt y in Wimtop Salem on business.Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Winston Salem spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lharlie Comatzer. Misses Edna. Rossette, Mildren Young, of Greensboro was the guests of Misses Mary Lee aha Ethel Howard. week. Summer Specials! Wolverine Shoes for Men and Bov’s, School Supplies 3 Tablets for 9c Ladies Print Dresses ' 69e and 79c Ladies'Silk Slips 79c See Us For Your Fertilizers Oatdale Twine 6c ball $1.80 bale Half gallon ice cream freezer’s 97c $3.00 Henry Dirston hand saws $1.98 Cheaper Ones 98c Cedar Buckets 50c Section harrows, Dis Harrows, Mow ers, Rakes, Plows, Plow Points, , Mowing-Machine See Me And Save Money On AU These Plenty loose fly spray $1 94 gallon Bailing Wire $1.45 Bob Wire $3.50 Nails We have plenty loose cabbage, and turnip seeds. S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L S 3 F o r j 14c I S u p e r S u d s 3 F o r 2 5 c j P alm o liv e B e a d s 2 F o r 9 c Y O U R S F O R B A R G A IN S C o m e T o S ee U s W h e n In M ocksville. Fall And Winter Clothing We Have One Of The Biggest And Best Line Of rS AND BOY’S COTHING g E ver C arried A n d In v ite Y o u T o G all A n d In sp ect I O u r L in e B efo re B u y in g jj Men’s All-Wool Suits I $1295 to $18.50 I B o y ’s 4-Piece Suits I $3.95 Up jj M en ’s W o rk S h irts . . 6 5 c M M en ’s D ress S h irts I 7 5 c , $ 1 .0 0 , $1.25 j! C ap s . . 5 0 c to 9 5 c j j A L a rg e A sso rtm en t O f I B o y s ’ and Men’s Shoes $ 1 .6 0 J. Frank Hendrix S I G amd S ’s, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters In a W id e V a r ie ty o f C olors a n d M a teria ls a t L o w est P rices C. C. Sanford Sons Company REMOVAL SALE STARTS P e o p le A r e G ettin g T h e N ew s T h a t P ia n o s C a n B e B o u g h t A t P ra ctica lly T h eir O w n F ig u re A t T h is S a le I = “E v e ry th in g F o r E v ery b o d y ” M ocksville, N . C . R I SETT’: “ L iv e W ire S to re” F o u rth A n d vT ra d e S tre e ts W inston-S alem , N . C . B o w en Piem o C o m p an y , 5 1 3 T ra d e S tre e t N ex t P o st O ffice, W in sto n -S alem , N . C., M ust M ove To N spZ ?,streetlaSt Wednesday Jits. D-,: blR dinner in honor of k te o „ 5 ms’ 73rd birthday. A 1S ofn reFast' “ nsistmg of all Qn things to eat, was en-, Rood V the PIANO BUYING TIME In town and out of town. From the country and from our neighboring cities. You hear them talking about the Bowen Piano Company’s "Force-to-Move Sale" and tbe astounding low prices on tbe finest makes of pianos. ' I always wanted a Kranicb & Baeh Piano,” said one out of- town buyer, "but DexJer found ourselves able to pay $600. When I saw we could buy a new one for $190, was I glad! "Our teacher says she never played on a finer piano.” So runs the many expressions of those who buy here. PEOrLE PLEASED Prominent dentist said. “When I saw prices so low, we decided to buy one for the children to practice on, although we own a fine Grand.” “How can you sell such good pianos for $80. $120 and $140?” says another buyer. Overstocked and must move—AND then we bought them for cash on a depressed market. You get the benefit. SUGGESTIVE BUYS Baby Grand, now $365. , A Player- Piano, $165. In Uprights, a Pease, $90;.' Stroud, $14'; Chase Bros. $60; J. & C.| Fischer. $95; Christman, $90; StuyvesantJ $100; Kranich Sc Bach, $70. A hundred | of similar values from which to make a I selection. I Studio models just the piano for Sunday a School rooms and piano teachers and those j who live in small apartments. I READ! REFLECT! ACT! Iv A The piaoo is the instrument behind ail music. Children need to know the piano today more than ever. Here is your chance. Father. Mother, to get one at a ( price anyone can afford. Come in today I and see and talk it over wilh us. j SELECT NOW f A small deposit will hold your choice until you are ready to make final arrange-1 ment for settlement. Make selection now wherever you live and get the big saving ', in price. Ifyou can't come now, write I for full list and prices. ‘ —(A dv.;; EADY for FALL / I W IT H A H O U S E F U L L O F R E A L M E R C H A N D IS E ! i S tocks a re co m p lete . . . a sso rtm e n ts a t th e ir b e st . . . v a lu e s w e re n e v e r g re a t e r. F oiks, w e h a v e ju s t y o u r.n e e d s fo r fall a n d w in te r a n d a s u su a l M O R R l- S E T T ’S p rices w ill sa v e y o u 1 m o n ey . C o m e o n , le t’s s ta rt th e “b all rolling!’ Eved-p RwnAne .’9 persons present, Kiia . 10lDS the children and: m m wishing Mrs. I = lions'many more such happy I 1-2 Per Gent Discount / • ' On 1934 County Taxes IfPaidOnOrBefore Oct. I, 1934 CHARLES C. SMOOT logins S h e riff D av ie C o u n ty R e a d y -to -W e a r S e c tio n Is S ty le H ea d q u a rters D R E S S E S Yes, hundreds of them, every conceivable hew style and color—beautiful materials, lovely trims.' $ 3 .9 5 $ 4 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 $ 1 0 .9 5 , B e a u tifu l L in e O f N e w C o a ts T ailo red , F u r-T rim m m e d $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 8 ,7 5 $ 2 5 L o v ely B louses $ 1 .9 5 G o rg e o u sS k irts $ 1 .9 5 : F all S ilk s A n d W o o len s Thousands Of Yards Of Beautiful M a te r ia ls 4 9 c 6 9 c 5 9 c 8 9 c 5 9 c 7 9 c F la t C rep es R o u g h C rep es P rin te d T a ffe tta , P rin te d T a ffe ta P rin ted Silks P rin te d S ilks Gorgeous Assortment Woolens 9 8 c, $ 1.25, $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 9 5 ' D ra p e s-C u rta in N ets Just received a large and ■ beautiful display—rich new patterns and colors ' for fall' and winter decorations . . . , most r« asonable prices in town. 25c to $125 Yard. L u m b erjack s, L e a th e r C oats, S w eaters, S u e d e C o ats - AU The New Styles For Everybody— Men. Women. Girls and Boys 9 8 c to $ 8 .9 5 W h a t’s N ew In H ats? You’ll Find. The Answer1At Morrisettfs Over bOO To Choose From ■ The cutest styles you’ve ever seen—flattering trims, smart - colors 6 9 c, 9 5 c, $l-.4i5, $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 ,9 5 , $41.95 { G irls’ S chool D resses Smart and Serviceable Dresses of fast color prints and silks— meately trimmed; all sizes • Priced— 9 8 c $1-49 $ 1 .9 5 $ 4 .9 5 I 11 I I -ILF1-B i ^9574^949199^0432^9584472^97894843949659434529840152220998^^^43294790915949919^80551^442092835 ^ 0048232353534823534823235348235353235723535323235353482353532323534823234801535353232353482323532353484801232348482353012300024823484801235348482348235323 23534848482348532348892348010201000001484823534823534823535323534823534823535323234848234848232348 5323482348234823532348235323532348534853532353234823 2353235348235323535323482353482353234848234848482353235353535353 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999981441189999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996 : : r 'C f ® D S V iE M C D R 0 , M cK iK S V lL L E , N . 6 . s ^ p t e m b s s ^ NOTICE OF SALEThe Cost Is AU Loss. Cosr of recant strike of track (inters in Micnegpaiis is Hffnrfed far the jucior chamber of commerce of tfcst dry at the rise of S2L<Kj0,OCU, ciKrfbatea a; iol:o~K Troek d rivers lor. ia wages, $575 OK!; employers Vs* is busises? ,'.1J1J, V-J-J Tsx* p£*-pfs. Woo S--SO lost in iosse;, rfJ foot a biii of $450,005 fo r the state troops. That isn't aii b’Jt it is the approximate amount. The H:EMsj>oiis strike feas bees set-Jei. The diSerences m ig h t hare i>&en adjusted at the outset Trithoat cost to aiiybody if approach cad been ms.de in the proper spirit. If The rule of reascn vras c-ensitjed a]i assj?r boasac conSicts coaid fee settled in acracee as ireil as after ward. with the tremecdoas money sariE? set cosy bat costs that eaif t be estiiTAted ia mccey. Aii wars cos id be sroided teat way. But c'Jtsaa stabborrses that ex presses itseif is te e disposition to suffer and to itSict K nenng is satisfaction of a sense of Wrccg w?:. provoke these conflicts while t;£ce iasis. or at ieast whiie hamar-kitd coEtinties as it has since the besrin- c in z. The strike o f tex tile workers may be settled before the damage is great bat the probability is that it wiii zo on until the feeling on both sides is in sonse treasure satiated 5e t-:e iosses soSered. Tnea an agree, ment wiii be reached that could as weil have been reashed without f trike if there cad been a disposition to z ir e and take. Neither side wiii gain m ore th?& m ig h t h z t s dssb gslssd if differences had been sab m ilte d to a rbitration, and the Iossas mast be paid. If fair the parties direitJy Ic- roired 5a a quarrel SB Sered on ac count of the cor-Siet the Joss to tbzns woold be just panisiureiit. B at the iharticnieted c n innocent bystanders Notice To Creditors HariDZ -qualified as administrator of Faal A -Eard, deceased, aotac= is hereby given to ali persons JiBidipg' ^ Under and by Tirtae of a certain deed of tru st executed by S i 22C ^ S t the estate of said de- C. T HaU and ^iie,A n afe _ F . e^sed to p rse n t the same, proparJy. Hall i« C E- i^ irc ^ f l, TTtu1=C reriSed, to the nBdersgned on or j dated A ugust 23, 1927 a s a re- before the 4th day of September1 eoraed in Book 24, Page 361-2 in 1935 or this notice vrii] be pleaded in Offfte of th e Seg-Lsier of oar of recorerr. Ali perssss Ia-.. , .. ... , ,,-Deeds of Davie C-omrix. X onnairectjy ana :cajree.tly is as great as j deated to sail estate wiii p’sase cau; *vs_ , . .. , • _ j _______;Carolina, to secure a avy=that safferea oy tee contesser? jsso ^eta= ^rotnpJ.. __ ; . , „ „ ,__, , r > »-< A. A. WAGONER. ^stan oi SoOOO.OO cue Mrs. Cora Adnar. of Paul A. Bard. jB. Fairdc-ih, defaait h z r i m bestOther contests among IadjvidnsJs sec groups must be ssbrcltted to the coTjrts for arbitration. That is con> ! palsorr not t-nly bat acceptance t-i : of the derision is e-ocampaisory. In ' time iabor aispntes «1j_ be settled that way.—Greensboro News. NOTICE! Br A. T. GEANT, Atty. *8&C5SS J*.**-.*- A. A. Wagcne.--, Aoa-’r. of Paui A E arf, dess’d. TS S. 3. Hard. E z r l (Cari) E5rd. Dorothy ia rd . Marths E irf 1 Mrs. JaiJase ESrd. IiTsdow. et a’. Notice! made in tie payment of said sote ;and being requested by the ho’d- ser thereof to sell the lands mes- ' riosed in said deed of trust-— The anderslgsed trustee w ill seB ; publicly to the highest bidder for H e-ash at the Courthouse door of 'Davie County. N orth Carolina on '.Saturday the 6th day of October = 1984 a t “ eive o'clock E the M - i’jwisg- described lands to ~ it: Beginning at a black oak. l"hc-s. ?. Chaffin’s com er, thence S- Wcer«as. Hon. Gumey P. Hood,; Comajissitner of Banks of the State ’ <jf K'jrih Carolina h23 certissd that .. _ in bis opinion the unimpaired capital! Charles R.”t3 ra , one the defead- and surpiaes funds of the Bank of . ants above named. WiiI take notice9s?ie eossf 150 psr ceot of the par that an action entitled as abore has . . . T -p raioe of Is c s p iii stock. been cc-Emen-csd in the Superior ^ *? 2 t ' _ f JCotice is hereby jrireD that the Court of Davie county. Xorth Carc- x -i^ s ^m e, tsenc= ---- - stockholders of said Bank at a spe- liss, to S=-Il the lands of Paul A. ESrd : a “ hite oak bush, theace S. 50 dal meeting duiy here cn the Slst deceased to make assets to pay the a s z s . E. 4-80 chs- to a hickory day of March 1333. have provided, debts of said deceased; asd rise ^ id "bb_ thence E. 2-5.00 chs. to a in lien of the auuitsonai or couoJe oetsnuant wiii ian cer tase notice » liability of the stockhoiders of said , that he is required to appear at the *““±r T i. Bank provided is Section2L Chapter c3se of the Cle^k of the Su- ;B. Pseip's corner, tncnce > . 121. Pcbiic Laws 1J25 (paragraph perior Cocrt of D ivie county, a t -chs. to a pine knot, in I . B- ElIis 2-LS a and faC. S ) A fu&d so aai to the Court Souse, in Slocksvilie, jis e ’ th e s e s W . 13.00 chs. to a Koni1 Carolina » In The Superior Davie County { C.urt Sanford Motor Qsmpaty (Inc.; C. M. EiehardsoD. et ai Notice Of Sale. Ucder and by virtue of a decree made and entered in the above en titled action by M. A. Hartman, C S C. cn Monday the 18th day of July. 15-14 the undersigned commis- tiontr will sell pubiiciy for cash to th e h ig hest bidder at tbe court bouje door of Davie county. North Ciro Iina on Monday the 1st dav of Octo ber, 1&34, at 12 o'clock m., tbe foi lowing described lands and persona! property to-wit: Beginning a t a stone in Juie Clary’s line and corner of Lot N. 6, and running west 3 degs. North 6.14 chains to a maple; thence North 50 links a stone near a spring; thence thence West 3 degs. North 164 chains: thence South 50 links to an ash; thence West 3 degs. North §0 links to a stake; thence SouthSdezs West 25 50 chains to a stone in the line of Cfary lands; thence East 3 degs. South 7.76 chains to a stone; original corner and corner of Swish er lards; thence North 5 degs. East 30.00 chains to the beginning con taining twenty four (24) acres snore or less. PERSONAL PROPERTY: One Frick Traction Engine No. 11151 One Frick Saw Mill No. 46493 One 52 inch saw and equipment One Altman Taylor Steam Engine One Hege Saw Mill One Black Mare Mule, named “ Ehody” One Bay Mare Mule, named "‘Beck” One Nisson Wagon One Ontario Drill One-haff interest in Frick Threshing Machine One McCormick Binder One Hog Wagon including horses bridles, collars, etc. This August 22nd 1534. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain d eed of trust executed by L. C. Deadmon and -wife to A. T. Grant, Jr., trustee (n o w A. T. Grant) datedi July 31, 1925 and recorded in Book No. 19, Page 281 Kegis- ' ter’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina, default having / been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder of the notes mentioned in said deed of trust. The undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder for; cash a t the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, Nv C. on the 6th day of October^ 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to w it: A tract* beginning at a black oak- (now down) J. W. !Ward’s corner, thence S. with W alter . Clement’s line 33.90 chs. to ** stone; thence E. with Livingood’s Ijjae lS.OO^chs.g^o. a stone, corner of;;lot NoffBivt?ence N.. w ith -line Vof lot No. 6‘, 33*.90 chs. to a stone in W ard’s^in e, thence W. with W ard’s line 12.00. chs. to the be ginning, containing 42 acres more or less, for a more particu lar description of which see deed recorded in Book No. 26 Page 127, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. This Sept: 3rd, 1934. A.; T..G ^N T 1 Trustee S fo .;; ' '• " ;.-;r SO per cent, of tbe capital stock of S onb Carouca not latsr than ten •: osv =ald EU’-s’ com er is said Bacs for tee purpose o f par- davs after th e S rst day of O ciarter ,, c cfea-is* Bosds of the State of Soxth ISSi asd answer or desacrr to toe _ S raV irv t ’ j - - Caroiisa or the UoiMd States of A- ecisp&ict or petios ia said asdon. or : C a ssia s iJ-c i.o i 2e CcgiiiEms rnerisa for C^pvsit with a t'edera; the piaintif? wiii appiy t-> the Court - coctaiuisg 5 4 acres more o r Reserve Bsr.k of other Back spprov- for the relief dcajandsa in said peti iiess-^save and escept 2- i seres ed by the Cireffiissfcner cf Bssks, d o n . i S0IeJ TJ0 Eii>2vil=e "U. P. C h u rch . for such purpose. ^ T h isth e S - t day of Septem ber.; TMs Sept. 3rd. 19S4 i£e _i*v CS, Oi JdBe i ^ . .----------------- j C. E. FAIECLOTH, TrusteeBASK OF DAVIE, j ByS M. CALL. Cashier.' A. HARfMAS, Cierk Of Superior Court, i Bv A- T. Grant, trustee. Condensed Statement OF TH E CONDITION O F TH E Merchants & Farmers Bank KVumAM Statesville, N, C. A t the close of business, Septem ber 4, 1934. RESOURCES C ash o n TTawfl a n d D u e -ro m h an k a S526.765.03 F e d e ra l a n d S ta te B o n d s ...................... 177 ,105.93 C o an ty a n d X n n i- crtpaf b onds ____ 45 . ZO 2-82 S 54&.970JS3 L o an s a n d D is c o a m s ...... 644-2 L2.£4 Rantrfny Ho056 . ................... 2S.62o/)0 F u rn itu re a n d F ix tu r e .............. 7 .550*00 Other Real E state...... IStSdO-OO F e d e ra l D ep o sit In s. C orp. P a id 1.235.03 51^30,3^3.75 LIABILITIES Capital Structure: C o m m o n S to c k . .$100,000-00 P re fe rre d S to c k . . 50,000.00 S n rp la s ......................... 43,000.00 TTndividfid P ro fits 3,331-29 S 200,381.29 E e s e rre F tm d =.................................... 13.127.15 D ep o sits .....................................................1.026,935.31 *1^39,393.75 OFFICERS L . K . L A Z E X B T . P re s id e n t E . B . W A T T S, Vice-PresIdeD*- J . A- IL N 'O i, C ash ie r JA S . E . H ELL, A s t- C ash ie r DIRECTORS L K . L a z e n b i E . B . W a tts •T. A . K nox Ja= . E . H BI D. L- E a jm e r F . B . B nxich C la re n c e S tim p so n C . E . M in s H e rm a n W a lla c e W . S. P a g e H M M M M M M M M M M M H M M M M ' M M M M M C O R R ESPO N D EN T BANKS O n a ra n ty T rn s t C o m p an y O t X ew T o r t . X ew T o rk r X . T . S ta te -P la n te rs B a n k & T ru s t C o m p an y , R lcfam ond* T a . A m e ric a n T ru s t C o m p an y , C h a rlo tte, X . C. CIiecfcs o n titis b a n k a r e p a y a b le a t p a r th m ngih th e F e d e ra l R e s e rv e B a n k s. From the above condensed statement the thoughtful banking public will note the strong position of THIS BANK. The great increase in our deposits shown in recent months is attributable to the confidence the public in this institution; and while we have always enjoyed the full confidence of our depositors, we feel that the substantial growth of deposits is due in no small part to the fact that Each and Every Accouat is FalIy Insured up to $5,000.00 as may be seen from the illustration furnished us by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for use in our advertising and here reproduced. ^ D E P O S IT S IN S U R E D ^ Tlie Federal Deposit liim e e Corpgralien $5000 WASHINGTON, D. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOB EACH DEPOSITOR $5000 !-.,.T he 0^ cejrs- atW* dhrmters of this Bank feel that the Federal Deposit K a n lr ^ ^ * great factor ia restoring public confidence in banking institutions. W e are proud indeed to Ke a part of this Corporation, S e g r a rd f5 w e ^re able to offer our depositors this additional .. „ w X 0Z ? evetrV service consistent with SOUND BANKING, and in. vite your banking business. * i & Farm ers Bank “The IsbIe fef ¥bup Ia v iR p n §tstej$ili§» N: I I 6 6 6 vs. MALARIA 6SB Iiq o a a o r T a lb sJsQ ie c is M siiana in T nree D ays. S E R P revaD tiT e. DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E S T I S T O See In MocteviUe Farst 3 Days Of Wk-S In Saiisbury L sst 3 D ays O f W est Over ParcPii's Drcg Stars Od Ia e Sqaare FaOns 141 Combat The I WEEVILS I Treat Your Wheat \v, 5 Carbon Duubbvi — '2 ’-'5: Is '. - 7 r .... . a .'. -■i- 3B 5T I S RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. M OC55VTTJ-E- S. C BEST I S SU PPLIES L.~\ _ j LeGi ana's PLi r^--CT -Z Zi.:z CAM PBELL - W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AM3ULASCE r y : ,- T depbone 48 SIaia Street S ex t Ta M e i :c j ; NMMMMMN Every Republican And Practically Every Democrat Should Read T H E j D A V IE RECORD I Elvery week, especially during the || I coming campaign. We will keep | you posted on what is happening | in the county, together with a | summary of what our county can* j| didates are doing. If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record, || i ' I_ Show Him Your Copy § I - I I AndTell Him To Subscribe! I Only $1.00 Per Year Subscribe Today V0 I«UMN XXXj nIwsof What Wa« Happen TheDaysofAuton H<J (Davie Record, Hon. A. E. Hol was in town Monl Rev. C- M. W4 ville, was a busiij Monday. Mrs. N. A. Julia Chaffin, of] in town Monday Hon. R. Z- L i| the court house i iotb. Sixty two peop a railroad wrec Tenn , last Satuii S. F. Siiore1 o| was present at tt vention here Moij 1 Walter Cletnen and Albert Fo| evening for the| St. Louis. Dr. Cain tell] Smith, of Sheffie boy. Rev. L. L. Si] protracted tneetij mis week. The father of J ford, of Cooleei the railroact wre near Knoxville.l ' Mr. Sol Cookl Broadway, of Cq ried Saturday Cope officiating! Oscar Booe aif of Cooleemee, iously-jll--with. I some time, are Mr. J. A. Cil home in Cooleel night. U. H. OrreiI1I lost a barn of tj Friday nigbt. Travis Smitll has returned hq College. John T.- Bel was a business1 A big excursl ton next Saturd is only 7 0 cent;) Rev. W. L. Rev. J. M. meetings at Oaf church. Maj. A. A. in Jerusalem had been in fe time. He was is survived b; body was laid * graveyard Sati Walter Aus| of Mr. and died at the hi Saturday mortl illness. Funel ducted at tbe church Sundl o’clock by Re! the body laid | tery. Pallbea Walter ClemeJ Arthur Eaniel J. F. Hanes. Mr. and Mtl Salisbury, vis Cana recently Miss Annie 'has..been spe Durham, reti Mrs. M. J.l Cana, who h| sister, Mrs. ®ee, retiirned ,,^•iuis area 1jo ^d3!.; on i r ®8gs are brin ■fw: v. Poii who recently- pard’s Busing Cd-home. Praise tbatl better than si Iiei 23234823532353235323532323534848234848234823235348234823482323534823482353482348234823482353235323012353232348235323012353232353482348235323012323 at The VILs Ir W h e a t W ith ^ isu lp h Jd e From The Weevil nd Will Save 7 Bushels Is 0nly p°rty City j instruction as to er treatment. OUs Serve Yi ’» Phannacy he Square Mocksville1^ Q HOME Em ba ij Mers w i l l keep 3 >r L e c o r d , ICopy i b s c r i b C ' ii .<■Sr' ..... ■ y -...... PftSTAk McfiIpfi^ I tit KEcofeb dftCULAtiON ¥he l a r g e s t ift M S co u n ty , t h e y d o n t l ie M “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlOTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED/BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X XX VI.MOCKSVILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 26, 1934 NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. whJl Was Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobile* and Rolled Hoae. (D^vie Record, Sept. 29 1904) Hou- A. E. Holton, of Winston, was in town Monday. Rev. C. M- Warden, of Yadkin- business visitor here-ville, was a A. Peebles and Miss Julia Chaffin, of H all's Ferry, were in Wwn Monday shopping. Hon. R. Z- Linney will speak at the court house Monday night, Oct. 10th. Sixty two people were killed in a railroad wreck near Knoxville, Tenn , last Saturday. S. F. Siiore, of Yadkin county, was present at the Republican con vention here Monday. Walter Clement, Rufus Sanfoid aod Albert Foster left Tuesday evening for the W orld's Fair at St, Louis. Dr. Cain tells us that T. M. Smith, of Sheffield is happy—its a boy. Rev. L. L. Smith is holding a protracted meeting at Smith Grove inis week. Thefatherof Mrs. J. N . Led ford, of Cooleemee, was killed in Ibe railroaa wreck which occurred near Knoxville, Tenn., last week. ' Mr. Sol Cook and Miss Malinda Broadway, of Ccoleemee, were mar ried Saturday night. Rev. C. M-. Cope officiating. Oscar Booe and Thomas Hellard, of Cooleemee, who have been ser iously ill with typhoid fever for same time, are reported improved. Mr. J. A. Cuthrell died at his home in Cooleemee last Saturday night. U. H. Orrell, of near Advance, lost a barn of tybacco by fire last Friday night. Travis Smithdeal, of -Advance, has returned home from Davidson College. John T: Beabow, of Winston, was a business visitor here Monday. Abig excursion will run to Wins ton next Saturday. The round trip is only 70 cents. Rev. W. L- Sherrill is assisting Rev. J. M. Price in a series of meetings at Oak Grove Methodist church. Maj. A. A. Tate died at his home in Jerusalem Friday morning. He had been in feeble health for some time. He was 80 years of age, and is survived b y his widow. The body was laid to rest in Liberty ' graveyard Saturday morning. Walter Austin, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Austin, died at the home of his parents Saturday morning, following a long illness. Funeral services were con ducted at the Mocksville Methodist' church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. L. Sherrill and the body laid to rest in town ceme' tery. Pallbearers were J. J. Eaton, Walter Clement, Spencer Hanes, J . Arthur Daniel, J. C. Norwood and J, F. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Salisbury, visited their parents at Cana recently. Miss Annie Shaw, of Cana, who has beeu spending some time at Durham, returned home last week. Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, of near (-ana, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Tatum, at Coolee ®fce, returned home Sunday. Hams are selling at 15 cents , per pound on the local market, and eKgs are bring 10 cents per dozen. W. V. Poindexter, of Advance, who recently graduated from Lip- pard’s Business College has return ed home. Profusion and Servitude N obetIer evidence of the fact that the party in power has wand ered far from the old moorings is to be found than in the way it ignores the fundamental political principles of its founders. Thomas JefEerson1 roe think, must turn over in his grave now. that the party he founded has gone collegiate. • Jefferson deeply trusted the peo ple. H is theories were so revolu tionary that up to the time he forced them upon a reluctant coun try they had never dared to be trusted. The ideal of governmen was a ‘"strong” government, ruled with a mailed fist and arranging the privivate affairs of the indivi. dual much as the 3rain Trusteis want to regiment us today. Tc say that that government was best which governed least was to sound like a crack pot, yet Jeffer son was wiser than men had been up to his time aud he was infinitely wiser thas the professors are today in spite of their Ph. D’s Jefferl son knew the temper of men in whom the spirit of liberty flourish ed;-they would not tolerate very much restraint. The wise govern rnent, then, was the government that attended to its Own business and let the hornets alone. But Jefferson never spoke a wiser word than when he said that “ we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must make our election between economy and liberty or profusion and servitude.’’ That statem ent is so true, so pro found, that it defies argument Every person with a glimmer., of: intelligence know s'at orice,jls'-s»rS:; truth. And no statement Jefferson ever uttered revels the wide chasm that separated his political philoso phy from that of the President who claims today to be bis ■ follower!- The Scratch Pad. Calmness Needed. When men or women, individual-^ Iy or collectively, leave their jobs in a walkout or .strike, they are with-l in their rights, and this privilege. i$: not denied them by anyone. .; Having laid aside their tools|- they-also have the right, bv peace ful Paid High Price. Newspapers, however high their ideals and purposes may be, are not always free to express them selves as they want. They are seldom able to take a stand on any vital issue without offending some individual or group To do so in vites the antagonism and often the enmity of those whose toes are and the price of liberty of expression thus becomes prohibi tive. Occasionally a paper is abie to stand the gaff and strikes out heroi cally for the right, hews to the line and lets the chips fall where they may. {Sometimes, but not always, are such papers rewarded for their courage, even when they are fight ing the battle for their people. Newspareis, however, are inclin ed to do their Eghtning m the open and are not prepared for the sneak ing knife of an assassin. Enemies may vent their spleen by the with drawal of patronage and support, may even carry their antagonism to treacherous ends, but they do not descend to the level of the gangster. Last week Howard Guilford, a Minneapolis newspaper editor, was shot down by a gunman in fashion typical of the underworld his papers often attacked. On his way to his home the killer and his companion alongside Guilford’s car, through the open Praise that isn’t deserved is: no fetter than slander, or any lie. drove poked a gun window pulled the trigger and an effective defender of law and order bit the dust. Tbis is but additional evidence ofth e need for an iron hand to deal with crime that is increasing Guilford’s attack t?n methods, to persuade others: from picking them up in the con * tinuation of their work. It is not only their right and privilege, but? it is their duty, if they aie con vinced that their cause is iust and their objection worthy. They have the right to engage in “picketing" tcr the purpose of preventing others from taking their places in mill or shop. The law of the land guarantees this privilege with certain restrains; it must be “ peaceful picketing,” and the Su preme Court has laid down certain lines' beyoud which the striker may, not go with impunity, and those who wish to stay within the - law Should first be sure of its provisions;; and labor leaders conversant with these rules can* do their followers no greater service than to advise' them frankly and intelligently on this point. Those who would remain at their‘ jobs also have rights guaranteed, them by the Constitution- and the: laws of state and nation. Thejt have the right to earn their . wage without molestation from any! source.’ i Theoretically, if a single individual desires to contiuueat his work,, it is the' duty of the govern-/ rnent’to see that he is not interfer-.; ed with. But it is not always exj p^dient to gd’i that .far. TJ^is If^er^en tn b y ^ m aj^ n ty -■ aD minority is supposed to string a long whether it suits or not. In most of the local plants the majority of workers have voluntari ly expressed their preference to continue on their jobs; this majori ty in most cases constitute 100 per cent of the workers. It is unthink able that those charged with the enforcement of the law should fail to provide proper protection to this end: protection against dam age to mill property, intimidation and embarassment to men and women who want to work to live and protection to strikers who would go no farther than their rights provide. As the mills proceeds with their workers come and go, this proiec tion has been assured by city and county governments, no matter what the cost. Labor leadersshould understand that the presence of special depudies is not to be con strued' as an effort to break the strike. As we understand it there is no strike here, save at one mill. Those men are deputized to pre serve order and to enforce the law, without prejudice or partiality. .. This is one t'ime for calmness within the ranks of the strikers and their friends as well as those on the sidelines; hot-heads on either side promptly should be shown the exit. Organized labor'declares that it is fighting for a principal as well as a decent wage. It is easily apparent that it would increase its prestige by addition to its membership. In either case it w ill' commend itself to others in a more forceiul and effective way by keeping its skirts clean and its record above reproach. Statesville Record Strange Action Of Grand Jury. Union Republican. In Wilkes court recently. Solicitor John R Jones presented evidence to the grand jury that a certain well known Democratic politician of the bounty had hit a voter over the bead with a rock when the latter it is a'- Ieged refused to go to the polls and vote for his favored candidate for judge, a Wilkes county citizen by the name of Rousseau, but the grand jury said there was no assault and no intimidation and refused to re- Farewell Democracy. The Democratic nominee for Gov ernor of the great State of Califor nia was nominated on a platform providing a plan for the abolition of poverty so simple that it is amazing that it had not occurred to the brain trusters in Washington. Briefly, it is this: Here is an idle factory—there are idle men. Tht factory is to be taken over by the State and the idle men put to work Tn it. The men will be paid in the things that the factory produces and will exchange them for the things they need. I have rio knowledge of turn a true bill. Then what wes where they will get the raw materials this Democraticpolitician beating up bat that is a detail. It would wbrlj the voter for we would ask this grand jury? In another rase even the chairman of the Democratic executive com mittee admitted he voted twice in different precincts yet the grand jury returned not a true bill when tha presentment was made by the solicitor. In another case a -Democratic re gistrar was presented by the sc licitor for "admitted irregularities regard ing the" registration of a woman voter yet the grand jury passed this up also and refused to return a true bill. v This , Wilkes grand jury action smacks of the action of the Surry county grand jury w&o Werei given the-ievidence • of - primary election frauds complied, by Attorney Gener al Br.ummitt and sent it back, saying they, didn’t have time to. read it. .In tbiscase-tbough,. the Democratic so- ■licitpr refused to act and the whole disgraceful affair was smothered. It ^interesting; to note that this same solicitor is now holding a bigger and bfeker job vby- -the - grace of the something like this: Suppose the f ictory rnad nuts and bolts or possi bly only nuts—these being an article that harmonizes with the whole scheme. W henSaturdaynightcomes the workman would go to the stock room and get a bag of nuts as his pay. Suppose he wanted a motor car—that being one of the items necessary for a high American stand ard of living. AU he would have tc do would be to go to another fact ory, like his, taken over by the State, and catch one of the workmen with a car as his week’s salary and begin a dicker with the man, swapping him part of the bag of nuts for the car. Or suppose he wanted a roast of beef fir Sunday dinner. He would take his bag of nuts and find a man who had killed a beast that day and swap some of the nuts for the beef. This plan, while having some ob jections and involving a good deal of time and trouble in the exchange of t'ie products of a man’s labor, would at t he same time do away with a good many of the evils of the “ Old Orders,”. The wolves ofWall Street rHls -JI ^jughtonH ring and the - Roosevelt; wojjld be left out—the rapacious d ' adaiinistraHoR>— “ - wpuidjbe.done_ away- with in its terior. e( aod bis killer Record. • ■ • ____ embarrassing when the- man Atlanta Mill Never Strikes. Atlanta ^The south has at least one teStiitmffl w.ftpse .workers are entirely untroubled by the national strike. 4' , . . ,Never in its historvjvbas. it had a strike; walkout or shutdown. It " both a non union and a shop. ' It runs ^very day.• Officials ray. the-workers are satis- Jj- jg the -Xu*“ penir IS closed” t**c pmbarrassius nsu'WJui l^.* . fv v ■’ i *is no I* iaughs loager-and oOC^spindalemill^a Peni“- other .that tells the joke jaug ^ ,^ 1 ... _ Solicitor Jones may cause a little nervousness among the WilkW De mocratic politicians who it. appears were determined by fair means or foul to put their man across, but it is dollars to doughnut3 tliat none of them will ever be convinced and if they should be there is a handy Gov ernor at Raleigh, who will see to it that no Democratic crooked election official will ever be punished. This has been the unwritten law since Aycock wa3 Governor who made the statement when there was an open and shut case against two Democratic election officials for their crookedness that if they were con vinced he would issue a pardon the next day and if . memory serves us right sent the attorney general to defend them. The case of course was never tried when the attitude of Aycock was seen. "And” says the Greensboro News, ever and anon somebody naively asks why can’t we have clean and decent elections in North Carolina? And to which we might say that never as long as a bunch of crooked officials are allowed to hold our elections. While the nomination is settled the stigma attached to Rousseah’s nomination is not settled, the States ville Landmark, a staunch Democra tic weekly among others, in com menting- on the disgraceful affair says: : , “Burke and his friends are dis satisfied. If the decision had been the other way no doub't Rousseau and his supporters would have reg istered dissatisfaction. Our notion is that the' public generally, non residents of the district who are not pairtisans of either candidate, have greater reason to be dissatisfied The disclosures w o u ld be bad enough in any event. Bu,t when the naming of a Superior court judge ia affeeted there is' additional reason The thought- that a judge may be selected by such means as the official investigation disclosed repeals, re volts. There would be much greater satisfaction, it is believed, at least in this ehd of the State, where, the judge eleeted for the 17tb -district will sit in judgement, if the whole business had been declared void .and" left that way. If there was & vs? cancy in the judiciary after; the election through failure to elect _it could be filled by the Governor. “ This has no reference to the ‘the gouging middle man would be a thing of the past and the forgotten man would ho longer be forgotten because he would be at our door try ing to swap some of the results of his labor all the time.—Albert Mil- mow, in Charlotte Observer. is Good For The Solicitor. While the Wilkes county grand jury didn’t approved the charge that 0. J. Brookshire, chairman of the . Democratic county committee, had voted a couple of times the same day, it did hold him for tr&l on the charge of ‘’giving and offering to \ give and promising to give and pur chasing a certain voter.” D. F. Sheppard, member of the W ilkes1' county board of education, was al leged to have massaged the head of a citizen with a roek when the citi zen declined to go to the polls and vote for the county’s favorite son for judge, but the grand jury failed to find that tbere was intimidation of a voter or assau.t and battery in the alIetred educational process. But notwithstanding^ few indict ments failed Solicitor Jones has a good crop ready for trial at the next term of court, the indicted being well divided between Democrats and Republicans. This is the beginning. Alexander’s turn comes with the grand jury sitting in that county . this week. If the evidence brought .... out before the state board o f elec tions stands up at the trial and the - trial jury is politically infected, some results should be obtained. In aoy \ event Solicitor Jones is to be com mended. as is the state state election board for co-operating with him. There is a marked departure in this connection which may be held a good . omen. Tbe election board made no 1 attempt to suppress the revelations - of crookedness or to minimize ,the \ offending. Whileconvicts areyetto be secured, if any there is a cause for cheer that the glaring, brazen, offending against the law and com mon decency in the contest over the selection of a judge who will be ' charged with the impartial adminis-. - ‘ is not allowed to pass" unnoticed by the law 'enforcement' machinery.— . Greensboro News. ., J Think About This. All Space In A Newspaper which used to benefit an individual s'lould be paid for, in one form or another, points out the Dedham ( Mass ) Transcript, in an editorial ‘Free Space Costs,” part of which follows: “ Everv line of printing m atter in a newspaper costs its publisher some thing. If It is to benefit some in dividual, that individual, should pay something for it. One - would not go into a grocery store to ask the proprietor tb hand out ten pounds of sugar for nothing, even though the grocer may be a personal friend and even though the gift may not be a large one. If the beneficiary of advertising does not pay for it the proprietor must shoulder the coft. People do not seem to understand that a news paper pays its expenses by renting space, and that it is just as much entitled to collect rent tor every day that space is occupied as a landlord is for the house he rents to a ten ant. ” And there are men who pass their friends up and extend their favors to their enemies with the idea of winning them over, expecting their friends to stand bv them just the same. And there have been a Idt of ,men badly fooled. - The best thing about some folks is that you don’t have to live with them. personal standing of either man in volved. It is the methods used in ih iA ction—t^ d determiiieflly and persistently— t h a t -discredits the v?h<il£ business and .In’ a sense dis credits in public estimation the can- j didate. The feeling would hstve been the same, no m atter which candidate was awarded the decision. The taint is on the title and with all' the elimi nations that could beimade it is not wiped out,” . Keep A Level Head. Julian Miller, associate editor of TheCharlotte Observer, gives good - advice about the strike situation, which paramounts every other cob - v sideration and topic of conversation at the present time. He says: In this -immediate community and through the cotton-manufactu'r- ing part of the whole country where the strike is on, it would be a wise thing if people would put mufflers ' on their emotions, bridle their / tongues and wrap an icebag about their tempers while the deadlock lasts. “ The urge to do some foci stunt or to make some wicked remark will - bepressing. When times of stress and strain come, you may always count on the v hot head strutting bis stuff, and the . highly strung to indulge in dyna- : mitish speech. “ Let’s have order and respect for ' one another, for the law, for' the : government', for society, for the common rights, for the simple hu manities. . “ We will be living together here when the present storms blow over ■; and it will be far easier then to dwell ' together in constructive unity if there are no unpleasantness to re member.” RatherStrange Situation There ha3 been some discussions in the papers of the FERA policy of giving Federal relief bounties to : strikers, which amount virtually to “ underwiting force.” It will be done, if workers keep their jobs when they can strike and get paid ; for not working. The textile union chiefs announced openly in advance of their strike call that the strikers ■>. would get support from: the govern ment, using this'as an lincentiye to the worker to walk out while mil lions of others seek employment;' A'-: showdown on that is coming. PreEr :-' ident Roosevelt has given more to . iabor than any president of recent years, but the demands have kept - increasing. May peace have her ; ; victories no less renowned than war. ' —Morgadton Herald, 1-V=V- 4$ ? ; ffffi DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LEE, RC. §e^temb^R 26. 1934 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T ELEPHO E Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. _______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - ’$ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Now is the time for all good men and women to see that the names of their neighbors, as well as their own, get on the registration books. Many California democrats are mad because their party has nomi nated a Socialist for governor. SCems like this country needs to put on the brakes. Makes no difference how long you have lived in Davie or how many times you have voted, if you don’t register in October you will be disfranchised in November. Instead of balancing the budget seems that we read in our favorite democratic paper that a deficit of a- b iut four billion dollars had been piled on the shoulders of the tax payers in the past twelve months. And now the labor union beads are cussing Hugh Johnson. Hugh can afford to take a lot of cussing for .the salary he gets. Didn’ t Pre sident Roosevelt iecently-boost his annual salary from #6,ooo to #15,000. According to imformation reach ing us through democratic papers there are more people out of a job today than ever before. This ad ministration was to p u t everybody back to work, but it seems that somebody has thrown a monkey wrench into the machinery. Since a new registration has been called in Davie county the Republi can and democratic candidates are going to have plenty of work to do between now and the 6th day day of November. It is no child’s nlay to get the names of five of or six thousand voters on the registration books in three weeks. We understand that T. P. Dwig- gins, democratic chairman of the Davie county election board, has called tor a new registration throughout the county. This means that all persons, both men and wo men, who want to vote in the Nov ember election, will have to hunt the registrar in their respective precincts and have their names re gistered between the dates of Sat urday, Oct. 13th, and Saturday evening Oct. 27 th, or they will not be allowed to vote. Thiswillm ean a good deal of expense to the coiin ty, and also much trouble and in convenience to the voters. Jnst why this new registration is called for we do not know. The neigh boring democratic counties of Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan and Iredell are not calling for a new re gistration at this time, so far as we learn. It is up to every man and woman in Davie countv who is 21 years of age and over, to see that their names are placed on the re gistration books in the precinct in which they live._ Every citizen who is of . age, and not otherwise disqualified, has a right to vote but their names must be placed on the new books. The registrars are required to spend three Saturdays, Oct. 13-20 27 , at the voting places between the hours of 9 a. m., and sundowh. On other days of the Week oetweeu these days, you . can get vour name registered if you can locate the registrar at his home or place of business. This matter is j vqry important and we urge every | man and woman of vbting age in1 the county to get their names on '^ te g istr^ io iu b ^ o k s just as soon igdj| r the ^ o is W fn ^ n Q ct>^ 3th. as ^they cam ffl&F tneir registrar.I Don’t neglect this matter. O nthirdpage of the Tennessee Young Democrat,, published at' Nashville, we note two striking: pictures—to the right that of the' President of the U. S. and to the M t a nice displayed adv.—Gerst Bottled Beer, brewed in Dixie. - PRICE W AR HITS WINSTON-SALEM . t Bowen Piano Company Creates a Tense Feeling on Piano Row in Slashing Prices Down to Such a Low Level ^ T ra d e S tre e t— N e x t to P o s t O tfic e . PLAIN STATEMENT R. J. Bowen drove a big bargain when he closed the deal for the more than one hundred pianos in New York. The market was depressed. Tbe manufacturer was determined to sell at some price. They took Mr. Bowen’s price. He paid cash for them. He has a right to sell them at give-away prices if he so desires. The way they are selling it looks like he so desires. Buyers at large are being bene fited. Come share in the savings before they are sold. PRICES TALK. New $600 Kranich and Bach, $190. A small new upright, $185. Slightly used, like new, Howard. $140. Walters, $85. Pease, an artistic make and model, $70. Wilbur. $85. Gulbransen, $140. Stny- vesant$100. Stroud. $145. Emerson, $105. Pesse, $105. Wessell, $80. Story and Clark, $84. Melville Clark, $95. So run the prices on names that are household words in the piano world. Remember please, that the instruments on sale here are not cheap pianos. They are like your neighbors'pianos that cost them from $300 up. You can find here the instrument of your liking. Hurry down. BUYERS’ PROTECTION. Forty years North Carolina’s leading piano store—Forty miles around they know Bowen Piano Company and the owaer. R. J. Bowen, a man who has buijt up a trade name that any firm would be proud to own. Youjustfeelsafe to buy from such a man and firm. Better buy now from this old reliable firm than to wish you had. A child can buy here with the same safety as the cleverest trader. We tell you that you will never again have such an opportunity. SCHOOLS—CHURCHES Schools should now supply their wants with the instruments they need. For $! $90. $115, $140 you can get what in other days cost you very much more Churchesgetin on the wonderful saving now made possible at this removal sale. Lodges that need a piano and have not felt able to buy can do so NOW. Send in your buyer. Don’t hesitate another day. If you can’t come today, write for full list and prices. VERY IMPORTANT That you act at once. Do not buy any where from anyone until you have visited this sale. Your coming or writing does not in the least obligate you. A smrll de posit bolds your choice until you are ready to maks final arrangements for settlement. You can afford to travel across the state to a sale like this. DO IT NOW. SPREAD THE NEWS Music teachers and people interested In the cause of music's advancement teil your pupils. Tell your friends. Theywillthank you through the years that follow. One of the better known teachers of Winston Salem will be appreciated for years to come in recommending the values here to two of her acquaintances So it can be said of many teachers and friends musical. Do you know a home that needs a piano? —(Adv:) T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . ‘ LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ready! Is the W atchw ord W ith the most beautiful m erchandise-every depart m ent is complete. School has begun and the fair is coming . . . come to M orrisett’s for just your wants. Sweaters, Suede Jackets, Raincoats, Underwear, Silks, Woolen’s, Coats, Suits, Dressss, Hats. Last W ord in Quedity and <Style. R E A D Y -T O -W E A R -B eatifui C oats $9.95 $12.95 $18.95 $25.00 I SW AGGER SUITS $9.95 $14 98 $18:75 $25.00 LOVELY DRESSES $2.95 $5.95 $10.95 Children’s. Coats $3.95 to $12.95 Children’s Dresses 98c to $2.95 Fine Raincoats $2.00 to $2.9b 1 ,0 0 0 L ovely F all H ats Beautiful and smart, all the new colors, shapes and saucy trims . . . all headsizes, of. course. « 69c 98c $1.49 $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 Dress Materiials SILK! SILKS! SILKS! 49c 69c 79c 98c $1.49 [WOOLENS! WOOLENS! ■ 54 Inches 98c $1.25 $135 $1.95 COTTONS! COTTONS! • Suitings and Ginghams 25c 35c 49c . BEAUTIFUL LINENS'■ •'■■ y■ ' • " . 59c 79c 98c < r .................................. ji 111 ] 11, iilniiiimum. There must be a "nigger in the woodpile,” and we hope to locate him so o n .___________ Davie county has lost two of her county officers this year—M. G- Foster, Register of Deeds, and W. E. Rennen, Coroner. These men were well-known" and numbered their friends by the hundred. The Republican party will miss them sorely, and the entire county has sustained a loss in their passing. The biggest and best fair of the year is the Cabarrus District Fair, which will be held at Concord Octo ber " 8 9 io 11-12'. Many Davie county people should make arrange ments to attend this big fair next month. Plenty of horse races, with a big midway, hundreds of farm and home exhibits together with big free attractions every day and night. Good roads to the fair, with cheap rates on railroads, and bus lines. Meet your friends at the Cabarrus District Fair. Rev. Jolm F. Kirk Dead. Rev. JohnF . K irk, a former pas tor- of the Mpcksville Methodist church, was fataliy'injured in- an automobile accident- at Greensboro last Wednesday afternoon. Death followed the accident early Thurs d a y morning. Funeral services were held at College Park Place Methodist church, Greensboro, of which church he was pastor, at 11 o'clock Friday morning, aud burial followed in the Albemarle cemetery at 3:30 o’clock.. Rev. Mr K irkhad many friends in Mocksville and Davie county who were sorry to learn of his untimely death.- He served as pastor of the Methodist church*here about 27 years ago. His first wife was killed bv an auto mobile in Greensboro about nine years ago. Learn to keep your troubles - to yourself The world is too busy'to- care for your ills and sorrows. Would Ban President From His Pa. Pulpit. New Castle, Pa., Sept. S-Th pastor of the Methodist Eoisconal church at Clymer, N. \ \ President Roosevelt would n o fb ! allowed in the puldit of the church Before delegates at the annual meeting of the Erie conference the Rev. L. P. Phipps said: “ I am tired of heariog Roosevelt described as the most religious presi ded! we have rver had. Since he has been president, he has attended church but three times. If ever he comes to my town, he can’t get into the pulpit of my church.” Baptists To Meet Here. T heSouth Yadkin Baptist As- sociation Will hold its 61st annual session at the Baptist church in in MocksvilIel October 18-19. Land posters at this office. m GOODNESS YOU LET THE HALL LIGHT BURN ALL NIGHT!” Ic — th a t's all it c o sts th e a v e ra g e c u sto m e r to b u rn a 2 5 -w a tf lam p fo r 12 !/2 h o u rs. S o s u p p o s e y o u DID fo r g e t th e hall lig h t? T h a t p e n n y sa v e d th e 'p o s s ib ility o f s tu b b e d 'to e s , b a rk e d shins, a n d m a y b e a n a sty tu m b le o v e r J u n io r’s u n p a rk e d to y s. A n d d id you e v e r h e a r o f a n ig h t p ro w le r th a t fa ile d to g iv e a lig h te d h o m e a w id e b e rth ? O n e c e n t! It m ay n o t b u y m uch in o th e r w ay s. Y ou n e e d se v e ra l o f th e m fo r a n e w s p a p e r o r to p o s t an o u t-o f-to w n le tte r o r fo r a p a c k a g e o f ch ew in g g u m . But-— b e c a u s e e le c tric ity is so c h e a p — O N E C E N T SPENT, ELEC TR IC A LLY BUYS H O U R S O F SER V IC E! O n e c e n t, fo r in sta n c e , will— • ^ „ furnish reading light with a 7S-watt bulb more than four hours . .. or . .. spot-light your face with a 25-watt bulb for more than a month of shaves . . . or . . . brighten the card table with an indirect lamp for several rubbers of bridge. i Ic Keeps A 25-Watt Lamp Lighted From Dusk To Dawn (12V2 Hours) Southern Public Utilities Co. ELECTRICITY. . YOUR BIOqEST P E N N Y 'S W O R T H THE DAVIE County LarSesl Davie Rev. and C. M.- children. day in town With fri| W A N T E D -A Ulte corn. wlU * w - . Next Sunday will] at Bethel Rev. Tl a0d other preachers I It will be an all dal diDDeron the grounl i, cordially invited Il The Piuo Commud obsene-B oosterN il s9. A nlnterestingl jDtr prepared and th l dially invited No I Delightful Mrs. Charlie Bll jjjss F.rnces Sm il entertained a num bej wjth a chicken stew" tobacco barn Wed Those enjoying this Misses Lucile W l and Mary Blackweltf fin, Audrey and I Pauline Renager, R l Chaffin, M artiaBowI Smith. Mister J. Cf tal Danner, Milton | White, Paul Blacky Barrings, McKinleI Smoot, Odell and Hr MarsballBowles, Cl ard Boger, Ottis Gl L A., Leslie andl welder. Mr. and M l Mr. and Mrs. Adolpl aud Mrs. Leonard Bi and Mrs. Charlie Bll and Mrs. Harvey Br and Mrs. Lonnie Bo Mrs. J. R. Smith, B. Chaffin. Little Boi Jeff, the 2 year-- and Mrs. James Jericho, died S atu| Long’s Hospital, lowing a week’s illl Funeral and burial place at Jericho SuJ at 4 o’clock. SurvJ ents, two brothers ; The bereaved one pathy of a host of I loss of their little bj N ew A rJ Mr. and Mrs. E vj Hardison’s 3re thej of a son who arrivel on Sept. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Cl[ of Ephesus, are the fine daughter who home on Sept. 17 th The m ainsprii Part with yoi confidence ir THE FAITH I in us has beej DlSE, LO W I ON YOU an j Our is now c< your fall and] our m erchant the sam e Q U | you to buy. s e e ! l a d ie s s h o | c h il d r e n ! MEM’S a J , LADIE I CHILlI 1 MEB • ' H i GEl D .L “On The Sqi is id e n t jO lp it Pt- S -T h e Episcopal ^■7 - > says ^e PAVIE r eco rd . Largest Circulation of A n f P avie County Newspaper. Iuld not be |tbe church. I tlle annual ference, the Roosevelt |i'-ous presi- Since he |as attended If ever he In't get into Jt H e re . baptist As- list annual I church in 1 8- 1 9. P office. T O p s v i e RECORD. M O eK SW C ffi, W e ; SEPTEMBER it: w Kev and c. M. McKinney and Jdren, of Rural Hall spent Mon- J yw town with Wends. . «rA\’T E D -A load of good u-w corn, * ilt Pav 85 c e n ts a Rbite cor u , M C R O X T S bushel. vex, Sunday will be district rally Be,hel Rev. T. M. Johnson ' , ntber preachers will be present, ,will be an all day service with L e r on the ground. T hepubhc Jv cordially invited to be present. Tbe Pino Community Grange will observe ‘ Booster Night” September Au interesting program is be Sorepared and the public is cor- dial,)’ invited No admission. Delightful Occasion. j[rs. Cbarlie Black welder _ and JJ1jss F ences Smith delightfully entirtained a number of their friends ,rfth a chicken stew given at tbeir tobacco barn Wednesday night. Those enjoying this occasion were: MissesLuciIe Wagner, Mildred and Mary Blackwelder. Edna Chaf fin, Audrey and Rachel W hite Pauline Renager, Ruth and Helen Chaffin, MartiaBowles and Frances Smith. Mister J. C. Chaffin, Ves tal Danner, Milton Cleary, Aaron White, Paul Blackwelder, Howard Barrings, McKinley and Sedrick Smoot, Odell and Harding W agner Marshall Bowles, Clarence and Mil- ard Boger, Ottis Gobble, “ Bud,” L A., Leslie and Lester Black- welder. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Adolphas Chaffin, Mr. aud Mrs. Leonard Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackwelder, Mr. jnd Mrs. Lonnie Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Chafin. Iiltle B o y D ie s . Jeff, the 2 year-old son crf Mr. ad Mrs. James Bowles, of near Jericho, died Saturday night at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, fol lowing a week’s illness of colitis. Ftineral and burial services took place at Jericho Sunday afternoon a! 4 o’clock. Surviving is the par- eats, two brothers and two sisters. The bereaved one have the sym pathy of a host of friends in the 1 loss of tbeir little boy. N ew A r r i v a l s . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, of Hardison’s are the proud parents of a son who arrived at their home on Sept. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, of Ephesus, are the recipients of a fine daughter who arrived at their home on Sept. 17th. ‘First Markef Opened In 1872. Of those pre; ent on that St Val entme s Day slxty.two years a , Winston Salem, when a new era dawned in tobacco Marketing, onlv one is alive today, according to the best information obtainable. That person is ‘'Squire** T n Waddill, one of Forsyth’s widely known citizens. He was sought out for an interview and from him came an intensely interesting des cription of the “first market ” _ Not a day to impress itself indel ibly upon one’s mind, “Squire” VVaddill said he remembered dis tinctly that if^was on Eebruary 14 The year, he thought, was 1 8 7 2! This tallies with the information others recall regarding the year. The first market” was established in an old stable, known as Mil ler’s stable, by Major T. J. Brown according to Mr. Waddill. “The major had put skylights in the stable to make it practicable for use. The stable was located on Lib erty between Fourth and Fifth streets. The market had only two real patrons during the dav which was cold and raw. The farmers who brought the two loads were Wil liam Sizemors and J. Matt Marshall both residents of Salem. Chapel township. Sizemore's tobacco’brougbt $5 .2 0 per hundred, while Marshall’s load averaged $8”—Winston Journa. . Kxby News* Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard and little son Robert Lee from Hanes town spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. U. K. How ard. Mrs. John Ward and children, of Cooleemee spept Saturday with her lister Mrs. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Perkins aud children, of Winston-Salem was the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs J W. Ransom. Mrs Willey Ellis spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Hilton. Mrs. Acnie Mitchell, of Danville Virginia spend a while last week with her brother Sam Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday even- ■ng wtih her parents Mr. and Mrs Paul.Cornatzer. Strike Seems Over. Charlotte. Sept. 23 —The flag of peacce floated over the bloodstain ed Southern textile front today and in many instances textile workers sang hymns of joy as they awaited the dawn’s shrill whistles to take them back to their looms and spind les. Elated over the end of the gi gantic Walkout, which began three weeks ago, strkers and workers a> like paraded through the streets and highways until the early hours this morning, shouting and yelling with joyous abandon. ' Sheffield News. The children are very happy in this section for Cheshire school has opened for the fall term with Mr.. Turner Crater teacher, and all are looking for a very successful year. Mr. Luther Edwards of Indiana, is spending a tew weeks with his mother Mrs. L. M. Edwards of Sheffield Rev. B. H. Vestaland Mr. Jobnie Spith of Sheffield, have gone to the coast to spend a few days. Mr. John Stephens has bought him a new V ’8/Ford truck. Mr. Junior Gaither of Statesville spent last Saturday in this commu nity. Lewie Hill did not work at Greensboro last week. Clyde Parks visited at E. W. Prevette last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. JohnStephen spent last Wednesday night at N. W. Strouds. Alvin Prevette is spending, a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette, of Turkey- foot. Prayer meeting at Liberty church every Wednesday night. AU are welcome. Notice! Center News Mrs. T. A. Vanzant spent last weet in Salisbury the guest on her dauther Mrs. L. F. Dsviggin'=. Mr: and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of .Winston Salem visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. H. W. Tntterow Jr., spent the week-end in Cooleemee Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins visited Mr. wd Mrs. Spencer Dwiggins in Win ston-Salem las: week. Mr. and Mrs. S- F Tutterow ^pent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins of Mocksville visited B F. Tutterow md family Sunday afternoon. Ray Dwiggins of Winston Salem was the guest of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggms Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson spent iunday with Mr and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mr. and Mrs Carl Karraker and family, and Miss Mollie Tutterow of near Faith were visitors in our community Sunday. Macedonia Items A number of people of this com munity attended the revival meet ing at Advent Moraviian church. Mr. Clarence Smith, who bad the misfortune to hurt his leg, is still confined to his home. Miss Elva Cope returned to her home Saturday night after spend ing the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Foster and family, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Viola Styers is seriously ill we are sorry to note. A. M Kimbrough, who holds a position at Cornelius, spent the week end with home folks. The Squirrel season open Oct. rst, 0 ’possum on Nov. 1st, Rabbit and Quail on Nov. 2 0th. Get your License before going hunting, and save the' difference. On sale at John Ridenhour, Le- Grands Drug-Store, D. D Bennetts; J. M. Livengood, H L. Gobble, A. L. Shutt, Jake Douthit, Tohn Harding. Combination Hunting & Fishing $ 3 1 0. State Hunting $2 10 Couuty Hunting 6 0c. Hon. J. D. Chalk, the Commis sioner of Fish and Game, compels •:he Wardens and Deputy Wardens to inspect all hunters License, so, he sure and have your License with you when Hunting or Fishing. A. E. HENDRIX. Land posters at this office. Miss ■ Nannie Rea Hendrix, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with relatives in and around town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end guests'of relatives in town. Republican Speaking! Hon. W . C. Meekins, Republican State Chairman, will open the Republican campaign in the Davie .court house next Monday night, Oct. 1st, at 7:30 o’clock. All voters in the county, and especially: the ladies, are given a special invitation to come out and hear this gifted speaker. ^ ^ H 0 LLYW0 0 D$2 T0 1 PREFERENCE FOR THE FORD Vti V°r 1 V-8Zlt lO*M 10 H ollywood has gone “vs.”In America’s colorful moving picture capital the Ford V-8 is easily the most popular car.Here is one more indication of Ford leadership in style as well as performance. For it takes both to “get by” in Hollywood these days!Look over a new Ford V-8. Examine its fittings—they’re rustless metal. Notice the rich upholstery. See the many extra conveniences— from a special compartment for your purse to sun-visors to protect your eyes.Then drive this car yourself. Once you experience “V-8 performance” combined with Ford ease of handling, you’ll realize why every woman loves to go places in the Ford V-8.Remember, too—you save on the low Ford V-8 price. Ford parts cost little. And the new Ford V-8 is more economical to operate than, any Ford car ever built. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD V-8 ‘505and ub. F. O.B. Detroit. Easy terms through Uttiuenal Credit Co.—the Authorized Ford Finance Pian. MARY ASTOR... Pictured beside her new Ford V-8 cabriolet “on location" says: uMyFord V-8 has everything a woman wants in a car— style, comfort, speed, safety and real economy/’ Faith A n d C onfidence The mainspring of every desision is faith. W hen you Part with your money for something yoa buy, you have confidence in the store you buy from. THE FAITH AND CONFIDENCE our customers have in us has been won by giving QUALITY MERCHAN d ISE, LOW PRICES, courteous CLERKS TO W AIT 0N Y O U andaC LEA N ST O R E . Qur is now complete, and we can save you money on your fall and winter needs. All we ask is to compare °ur merchandise and prices, then if we cannot sell you the same QUALITY for Ieis money we don’t want you to buy. S E E A N D C O M P A R E LADIES sh o e s CHILDREN’S SHOES MEM’S AND BOY’S SHOES , LADIES SWEATERS I CHILDREN’S SWEATERS / ’ MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR LADIES COATS AND DRESSES GET IT HERE AND SAVE I D. L. P ardue Company “ft*' " Mocksvillet N. C.Ob The Square” M A N U FA C T U R E R S O U T L E T ST O R E 622 N, Trade St.Winston-Salem, No C. FALL OPENING SALE W e H ave B een in th e S am e lo c a tio n for th e P ast Six Y ears, W ith P ractically th e S am e Salesp eop le as in th e B eginning, and AU W ill B e G lad to S ee Y ou A gain T his Fall W e are ready to serve you better than ever in ths.season. Thousands of dollars’ worth of just the kind of merchandise that appeals to the fam er and his family at very low prices. W e lake this opportunity to thank you for your past patronage and hope. this year you will again share with us a generous'part of your valued patronage. I W e might add that our store is out of the high rent district and in a location that is very convenient. to the tobacco, warehouses . . . a fact that is known to thousands of our customers, and a fact that we would like to conveey to our prospective customers-come and trade with us, our prices are right. O urcourtesyis unsurpressedandourappreciationisin evidence. Let us take care of your packages until time to go home. M ake our store a place. to megt your friends. You will always feel :at home with our clerks, every one being from the'surrounding counties. ^ Yours very truly, H O W A R D SH O T T , M anager i > I rJ ¥ i f r a v t # M Q G K SV IfcC fi. f t 8. S e p te m b e r 27 .1934 ............................NOTICE OF SALE Cold, Chilly Days Are Approaching Buy Your Coat Now We Invite You To Come In And See The New FaSl Styles In These Lovely Dresses, Coats, H ats An Unusual Collection Of New Dresses in SatinsvCrepes and Wool $2.98 to $16.95 See The New Wool Sport Suits, Skirts and Sweaters T o B e wGharmingly Costumed For Fall” Chose Your Modes At SanfordtS Coats from $3.95 to $69.50J Dresses from $2.95 to $16.95 FALL MILLINERY Takes On A “New Slant” Fashionable Faces these days flash a “New slant” in Millinery . . . the dip over the eye perfected by any num ber of flattering Hat Modes. - You get that youthful swanky “dip” in our turbans, brims or berets. The “Cleverest” Ever. 50c to $3.95 NEW FALL SHOES To be in step with fashion this fall is to w ear shoes featuring novel contrast in clever two-toned arrangements. Blacks and Browns ate leading shades. Splen did assortm ent Suedes, Kids, and' Calf. Varied Heels Styles $1.75 to $3.95 See Our Line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, School Pants, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Sweaters, Zippers, Gloves, Suspenders And A Big Line Of Sport And Work Shoes THE HOM E OF BETTER VALUES / 1 C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. Youth (to the fair companion): “ Have you ever tried listening to a plav with your eyes shut?'' Voice (from row behind): “ Have you tried listening to one with your mouth shut? NorthCarolina I D avieC ounty I In the Superior Court Mary McGuire vs Jane McGuire and Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Guard. Notice Of Sale Of Land. By. virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. 'A. Hart man, C. S. C.. the undersigned will Ifell publicly for ca3h at the court House door of Davie county,in Mocks ville. North Carolina, on Saturday, the 27th day of October, 1934, at 12 o'clock, m., the following described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a sweet gum on bank of Bear creek, thence N. 25 degs. W. 3 75 chs. to a stake on creek bank, N. 65 degs, E. 6 00 chs, to a stake on creek bank, N. 8 degs E. 2.00 chs. to a willow on creek bank, N. 88 degs. W. 9 72 chs. to a stone, S. 6 degs. W. 8 68 chs. to a stone on ' Branch bank, S. 8 degs. E. 6.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 6| acres more or less. This Sept 21,1934. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. This is certainly a tough year for the fish in the Middle W est, In 1933 they had government pork to eat, and now there is hardly en ough water left in the stream to keep them alive. There may be a lack of confid ence in the country just now but there is no lack of confidence men. If money really talks then the 1934 dollar ought to be able to make just about half as much noise as the 1930 dollar. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A. Efird, deceased, notice is hereby, given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly. A. A. WAGONER. Admr. of Paul A. Efird. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. j 1 1 -2 Per Cent Discount On 1934 County Taxes u ^tlf Paid On Or Before Oct. I, 1934 I CHARLES €. SMOOT North Carolina I 10 . ’ Davie County I Ia suPerlor Court A. A.fWagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A. Efird, dees’d. V?3 S. B. Efird, Karl (Carl) Efird. Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird, Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, et al. Notice! Charles R. Efird, one the defend ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Caro lina, to sell the lands of Paul A. Efird deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county, at the Court House; in Mocksville, North Carblina not later than ten ,days after the first day of Octorber 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petion in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said peti tion. • Thisthe first day of September. 1934. - M. A. HARTMAN, ■ Clerk Of Superior Court NOTICE! Whereas, Hon. Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State pf North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the,unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the, Baiik 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 3l'st day of March (1933,. have .provided. in lien of the additional or double - = I liability of the stockholders of said ■i s !'Bank provided in Section 21, Chapter S ‘-121; .Public. Laws 1925.'(paragraDh H 219 a and b C S ) A fund equal to = 50 per cent, of the capital'stock of H I said Bank for the purpose of pur- §= chasing Bonds of the State of North I= Carolina or the United States of A- : s merica for deposit with a Federal H s: Reserve Bank of other Bank apprbv- : ==;ed by the Commissioner of Banks- . for. such purpose. ; c • ■m ] - This the 21st day of June 1934 ’ 1 B A N K iO P DAVTfci.; Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust-exeeuted by C. W. H all and wife Annie F. Hall to C. E. Faircloth, trustee dated A ugust 23, 19217 and re corded in Book 24, Page 361-2 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, ,North .Carolina, to secure a note iii the sum of §5000.00 due Mrs. Cora D. Faircloth, default-having been made in the payment of said note and being, requested by the hold er thereof, to sell the lands men tioned in said deed of tru st— The undersigned trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash .at the Courthouse door of Davie County, N orth Carolina on Saturday the 6th day of October 1934 a t twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to w it: Beginning at a black oak, Thos. S. Chaffin's corner, thence S. 15.20 chs. to a stake in J. B. Ellis’ line, thence S. 16.60 chs. to a white oak bush, thence S. 50 degs. E. 4.80 chs. to a hickory grubb, thence E. 25.00 chs. to a stake in J. B. Ellis’ line, and A. B. Phelp’s corner, thence N. 39.50 chs. to a pine knot, in J. B. E llis’ line’ thence W. 13.00 chs. to a black oak said Ellis’ corner in Chaffin’s line, thence S. with Chaffin’s line to the beginning containing 84% acres more or less—save and except 2% acres sold to Elbaville M. P. Church. This Sept. 3rd. 1934. C. E. FAIRCLOTH, Trustee By A. T. Grant, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of tru st executed by L. C. Deadmon and w ife to A. T. Grant, Jr., trustee (now A. T. G rant) dated’. July 31, 1925 and recorded in Book No. 19, Page 281 Regis ter’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder of the notes mentioned in said deed of trust. •. The undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder 'for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N- C. on the 6th day of October 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to w it: A tract beginning at a black pak (now down) J. W. !Ward’s corner, thence S. w ith W alter Clement’s line 33.90 chs. to a stone; thence E. with Livingood’s line 13.00 "chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 6, thence N. 'w ith line of lot No. 6, 33.90 chs. to a stone in W ard’s line, thence W. with W ard’s line 12.00 chs. to the be ginning, containing 42 acres more or less, for a more particu lar description of which see deed recorded in Book No. 26 Page 127, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. This Sept. 3rd, 1934. A. T. GRANT, Trustee Sheriff Davie County North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County f . Court Sanford Motor Company (Inc.) VB C. M. Richardson, e t al Notice Of Sale. Unde* and by virtue of a decree made and entered in the above en titled action by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. on Monday the 16th day of July, 1934 the undersigned commis sioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county.. North Caro= Iina on Monday the 1st day of Octo ber, 1934, at 12 o’clock m„ the fol lowing described lands and personal property to-wit: Beginning .at a stone in Jule Clarv’s line and corner of Lot N i 6, and running west 3 degs. North 6.14 chains to a maple; tbence North 50 links a stone near a spring; thence thence West 3 degs. North 164 chains; thence South 50 links to an ash; thence West 3 degs. North 50 links to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 29 50 chains to a stone in the lineof Clary lands; thence East 3 degs. SoUth 7.76 chains to a stone; original corner and corner of Swish er lands; thence North 5 degs. East 30.00 chains to the beginning con taining twenty four (24) acres more or less. „ PERSONAL PROPERTY: One Frick Traction Engine No. 11151. One Frick Saw'Mill No/ 46493 One 52 inchsaw and equipment One Altman Tdylor Steam Engine OneHegeSawM iIl One Black Mare Mule, named “Rhody” One Bay Mare Mule, named “BecV’ One Nisson Wagon .V , 'One Ontario. Drill ? One-half interest in Frick Threshing -Machine -v1-;" One McCormick Binder Pop Hog Wagon, including ' horses ' bridles. collars. etc. 1 : ’This August 22nd 1934.; 6 6 6 vs. MALARIA 666 Liquid or Talbets Checks Malaria in Three Days. Sure Preventive. DR. E- CARR CHOATE . D E N T I S T . Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T IN SU PPLIES Combat Tbe WEEVILS I Treat Your Wheat With I Carbon Disulphide | : And Save It From The Weevil I One Pound Wili S ave g ; Fifty Bushels S I And the Cost Is Only Fotty Citv I Ask us for instruction a; to I the proper treatment. I *•— ■ a Let Us Serve You I S . s j LeGiand’s Pharm acy 8 I On The Square u *♦ Phone 21 Mocksville, X. q | I CAMPBELL - W A LKER FUNERAL HOME [AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church em ba uiers g ’” '” 1111111 Iir j; !!!UlfIllllilittIiiiiiHIHIiiifllllilliHllliniUlllilillllllllllllllllll I Every Republican I And Practically I Every Democrat j Should Read I T H E D A V IE RECORD , * - I Every week, especially during the I I coming campaign. We will keep j you posted on what is happening j in the county, together with a j summary of what qur county can- j didates are doing. If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record, | Show Him Ybur Copy S And Tell Him To Subscribe,| fln ly $1*00 P er Year j I CEXTltE STRII FINANCED V n i W P W s e ing Is Kest "president William I jvniericiin Federation -.ml national and T n s Had pledged sul cirry the Walkout “t(* el1Ue called off a m eet! neads of tlie rarious, I“ ill, tlie federation toT eston. of their partid Neatest eras!, betwed Ii1Iior under the New D In addition to Pled,Sirl ,,ort. a majority et the! unions promised to sJ ^•miners into the texj ,vliiriwind drive to unin ins industry. oTlic strike must said. “The struggle for human freedom.” in revoking his call Plicc here of labor’s Green add the textile plight of the mill wd taken up in detail at YPiition of the federatfl October I in San Frail ••There is no doubt I tiiat will he taken the! Francis .7. Gorman,! leader, announced mill! accepted labor’s offel truce and that leaderd would not accept rd future violence. His warning was New Kngland s t a 11 Maine and Rhode Isl state troops to preseif tire persons, three women, were shot by Saylesville, R. I. George A. Sloan, he Textile institute, and I ists l.ave rejected tlid called for complete clil while tlie President’s! attempts to adjust dil the warring factions. | Japan Denies C o s ilj Tokyo, Japan.—It i | tention to ‘’enter a which will result In armaments and head the people of the woq flee spokesman said worded statement. The statement wasj set the reactions ab pire’s recent determ il a navy second to nol T e lls Plot to Ki Canas Ottawa, Ont.—Ott( that one of three 011 housebreaking fessed that Premier marked as the victii] plot hatched here. The prime minister Storyt was to be Ici apartment nnd held] som. Three V/isconsj Droy -Manitowoc, W is.- . youths were drown* lifeboat on which tl sail capsized In LakeL Kustlea, twenty-threej eighteen, and Elroy lost their lives. w a s h in g t J Reappointment o fl Seattle, Wash., as f Central Rank of CkL ll.rne-year term w as| L Myers, governor Hdroinistrn tion. Tlie federal com] mission has put ita temporary basis for] !^organization and ig Uiree divisions. Jo h | cork was named dirl casting division. Uof texas head of the td A. G. Patterso r °f the telepj 1 * Ka has approl 1“<teet for C0de adrl motor retailing trad Provnies “that no pi ^lent 'ecied hereuntJ t,Ie consumer! * •'** to support costs Of admit] The state depar h ould negotiate a I «-recment with s I Cd v, 6 niItions WlJ Uio Jates will toon I e hope of Increal r,,. Oshkosh I Cftvwdw^ ltabbi L r.f M years °!d, B OsM-o6,. ^ on-TregatioI ^kkosi., Wis., GieI v ;C-c!hospital of a T In c nfartner chap1 Vpv , Oshkosh. I " !,i Brith ami EiJ ru o ° D^ T r i ,Vi!? 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Thet I n S Jheat With lulphide I The Weevil ftli Save shels fly Forty City action as to fcatment. ve You I harm acy I uare fcksville, N. c, IOME 2MBALMERS ian ISy ’at Rg the ill keep Ipening rith a ity can- :ord, scribe, e a r l a y textile strike is financed by labor I*® . F W se cashJ Rio‘- IBg Is R esum ed. . , —orainized labor under- "^leN iiloM Filcc. irr Imii William Green of the ITesi*- nM,(.r..ti0„ of Labor an- AWericiJ1 n.lti„inil and international Fplllltt I .l(|'nleilited sullicient cash to llB‘""S file NVJilKonf "to a successful cart.1' •' enI1;' ,■nlleil u 11' a meetipS here of the [/>r iite various unions affiliated fl-i tlit1 t^enifion to determine the of 1111’*1' Participation in the eStenl / ,.rich between capital and ^ t n * M '» Scw D eal-J„ Nililiiiun PledSinS Hnanctal sup-' , '!J PiaJ-IrhiV »f the IOS A. F. of L. '10JIk promis'd to send trained or- *»■ into the textile areas In a ^iriiViml drive to unionize the sprawl- InNimlnftFJ'- , „ ,,■The SlriXe must be won,” Green ^id “Xlie struggle basically Is one Sliiiiiitiii freedom." I11 revoking his cull for a confer- e here of labor's super-council, CrIeii said tiie textile strike and the lMit of ilm n,m "'orkeFS would be Iatcii up 111 detail at the annual con- Vtimi of the federation which begins Octoher 1 in Sm' L’raueisco. ■Tliere is no doubt about the action Ihat will be taken then,” he predicted. Fratieis I Gorman, national strike leader. anmmneed mill owners had riot accepted labor's offer of an armed truce ami tl!l!l IeallerS of the walkout ,(mill not accept responsibility for future violence. His warning was issued as three ftw England s t a t e s — Connecticut, Maine and Kbode Tsland—called out slate troops to preserve order and as jre persons, three men and two women, were shot by deputy sheriffs at Kiylcsville, it. I. George A. Sloan, bead of the Cotton Textile institute, and other industrial ists Iiave rejected the proposal which called for complete closing of the-mills irliile the President’s mediation board attempts to adjust difficulties between (lie warring factions. Japan Denies Planning Costly Naval Race Tokyo, Japan.—it is not Japan's in tention to -enter a naval competition which will result In an increase In armaments and heavier burdens for the people of the world," a foreign of fice spokesman said in a carefully worded statement. The statement was designed to off set the reactions abroad to the em pire's recent determination to develop u mry second to none. TeiIs Plot to Kidnap v Canadian Prem ier Ottawa, Out.—Ottawa police ■ say lhat one of three men arrested here on housebreaking charges has con fessed that Premier It. B. Bennett was marked as the victim of a kidnaping ['lot liatclied here. Tlie prime minister, according to the story, was to be kidnaped from his oifflrtment and held for a large ran- Thres Wisconsin Youths Browned in Upset Manitowoc, Wis.—Three Manijiowoc youths wore drowned when an old lifeboat on which they had rigged a sail capsized in Lake Michigan. George 1Visfka' twenty-three; William Dramm, eighteen, and Klroy Schmidt, nineteen, lost their lives. WASHINGTON BRIEFS Reappointment of U. M. Dickey of jeattle, 'Vash., as a director of the Lentcal Kunl: of Co-Operatives for a irce.yenr Ienn was announced by W. •-Iycrs, governor of the farm credit Mministra lion. Hie federal communications com- FHiahiun Ims put its field force on a Wporary liasis for CO days pending Kurganization and named directors of tree divisions. John Killeen of New Wu was named director of the broad- ™hng division, liobert T. Bartley of was nond of the telegraph division, .J A- I’atterson of Alabama di-i or oi the telephone division. burtM h“S a|)|)r0Ted a 52,113,159 mi,. code administration of the - °.r rclfIibng trade. The approval m es4“lll:lt no part of any assess- levied liereunder shall be passed t° the consumer.” The funds will Jivi f° sllKport tbs code authority costs of administering the code. "mim St:*te departmelIt announced it a„r negotiate « reciprocal trade ten tl"™1 iiwedSn, increasing to Cd v, llationS 'vtth which the Unit- tl» Jltes 'Titl soon seek new p actfln 0Ge of Increas.ng trade. CT : Gshkoidi Rahbi Dies f;ft-.mJK'’' ' ' Itabl)l Louis M- Edelson, “f Jt'nw.3eilrs old’ for 153 J’sars leader rishhwi .i;1 esatlon B’K’ui Israel at Rctyp V' Vb- (iled 1d the Michael tv;,s“ „ losIatal of a lieart ailment. He lo,;„e . nrincr chaplain of a Masonic -pJIai p / 'sl'kos!l. snd rvas active in •nth and /.nimst organizations.T — IiNiL,.^/!''1* ln texa* Gun Figlit SihifiiZjs' / Two men were dead.. ''if in :‘s 'voundSd and n' fourth tiJiit no,Ni' 1T"0 8s 11 -pfiSHit of a. gun Hoifb of DrllNS RECORD, MOCKSY1LLE, N. C. Yesterday’s Song ® Vb^ t h a y e r w ALDO " caW N t e t c T syadlcate “ M Y ^KAR P” Hortense came LVJ swiftly forward to greet T a! vinia, hands outstretched !ovely you look, v T u T o l , mem thnlled at giving this announce m ent party for you. Everyone's going kn„w0 Dnder “ “ brtlliapL match, J women ’ rouM1 make so manywomen envious and disappoint so many men.*' 1 forcednia'3 Smi'e Seemed a trlfle “Thank you," She said; "you're vno!!tK° have thouSbt of it. Have' U ts’ do the sthers know’” Hortense laughed lightly. Aronmta^ ly DOt’ darllnS •’ I wouldn’t dream of spoiling such a dramatic surprise. I’ve planned to keep it until after luncheon. you Inindr * “Oh, no J*1 Chattily H ortensewent on: "I made this an affair just for women be cause I couldn’t bear to think of all the males in Hollywood overcome by despair right here in my house. I really don’t believe you knovv, Vin, how you’ve captured hearts In these last six months. Why, you’ve become such a radiantly different person. Is it your success In pictures,, or Felix?” I don’t know. Perhaps It's just that I’ve grown into the habit of acting and carry it on away from the studio, too.” After a quick glance at her, Hor- tense casually rem arked: “Well, whatever's the answer, you’ve blossomed marvelously. I re member when I first met you, how forlorn and unhappy you seemed. I realized later, that was because you’d just separated from Raoul. But time heals all wounds, doesn’t it?” “Yes, I suppose it does." “By the way,” the hostess pursued, “have you ever heard from him' since?” Lavinia’s golden head shook a sIonv negative. “Not directljr. I heard- that he gave up his job to come here wlien I stayed, but I’ve never seen i him ; he didn’t even appear at the. divorce hearing.” • Beyond the . French windows, upon the broad lawn, were spaced a dozen or more daintily appointed tables. Soft music sounded faintly. “Oh, how delightful I" Lavinia cried. “ An orchestra, too?" “Yes,” Hortense said, leading her orito the terrace; “I thought it might be nice, and it's patriotic. They’re a little group from the artists’ bureau of the unemployment relief agency. Ah, there’s Mrs. Fiherg; excuse me a moment, will you?” Lavinia wasn’t conscious of her going, nor of anything else in that thronged scene save the one figure she- had- suddenly glimpsed. There be neath the acacia tree he stood, brown hair windblown, baton moving deftly in his L°ng fingers as he led the musi cians. Raoul I Silently her lips formed the name, as a brief wave of mixed feeling swept her. Then Hortense was beside her once more. Introducing someone. . . . For the next quarter hour she had no chance even , to glance In his-direc- tion. But, moving among the guests to exchange social nmynities, her thoughts were constantly of him. At last Hortense guided her to the table where they would have lunch eon. It was within a few yards’ of Raoul and his men. She had been seated hut a moment when from be hind her burst forth the rich, wild strains of “Dark Eyes” played upon a violin. Her lieart missed a beat, only to resume with a furious pound ing that drove the hot blood into her throat and temples. He had seen her, then, for this was their love song— the one he had played that first night they spoke of love. “ (Vh.v, dear girl!” Hortense was leaning anxiously toward her. “You’ve scarcely eaten a m orsel.: Don’t tell me I’ve been stupid enough to have things you dislike!” * LavInia smiled, murmured some thing In denial, and mechanically picked up a fork. 'An instant more and Raoul's instrument was still. Hortense finally suggested they go indoors for demi-tasse and liqueurs. LavinIa rose resolutely, and without a look behind started across the grass. She had heard the quiet clatter and rustle of departure among the musicians; shortly they would be gone and this fantastic interlude but a memory. Soon Raoul would be out of her life again and everyone would hear of her engagement to FeliX Aaronson, the brilliant young pro- ducer. ~ she reached the portico last; the ethers had all gone in. An insistent Impulse gripped her and she turned. Alone by the acacia’s sleek trunk was Raoul, violin yet. In hand. A mask of Infinite sad bitterness was Iipou his face The deep gray eyes gazed toward her, brooding. .Lavinia’s sob was barely audible. Over the close-trimmed, turf she.ran swiftly to the man beneath the tree. ..**«• Miss Prorit- found. Hortense seated by herself In a far corner of ■the music room, sipping chartreuse and smoking. “Oh I’ve been looking for you. rattled Miss ProuL “Here's the an nouneeiuent you asked me to type. Will vou want to rend it now.' -No ” replied Hortense. smiling just . bjt . e no, I shan’t. Georgia. You may « well tear it up. The lady it com aerns " as nnexpectedlv called away „>■ .nf Come music—some music** took the X r t v to a ria n - Z Z r She rmv be dotiincd-w r fndi finitely ’ S T IL L F A I T H IN C U R S E P O T E N C Y Modern Man Has Not OiitZ grown Old Superstition. : „ Aucient Egyptians are acquiring'an undeserved reputation for efficiency Jn curses, remarks Scienee' Service, ■the curse of a pharaoh’s tomb is today Spoke 0 of with awe as some thing superior and extra-sinister In malevolent power. But the Egyptians' were no more given to concocting curses than any other people, anil there is no reason for singling them out, according to Dr. George S. Dun can, professor of Egyptology a t the American university. Dr. Duncan has made a survey of curses in Egypt, Babylonia and Israel, and he reported the results recently: before the American Oriental society, meeting in Philadelphia. ■ There are 195 curse verses in the Bible, mostly in the Old Testament. Doctor Duncan has counted them. Again and again Bible characters went up to a mountain top, to be near the source of power, and from that high place called down wrath of heaven on evildoers.. Gerizim and Ebal, two peaks, came to -be asso ciated with such rites. Gerizim was a mountain for blessing and Ebal for curses. — Curses were common in Babylonia, reported Doctor Duncan. It was cus tomary to put curses on landmarks and boundary lines, so that anyone who interfered with them would be punished..There were no fences, but the people believed that one who broke the property laws would be visited by sickness or. other inisfor- tune as a result of the curse. The curse was depended on to work, whether the law actually caught the offender or not. Origin of the dependence on curses Doctor Duncan attributes to old, old belief in good and evil spirits in the world. Prehistoric man, far back' in the Stone age, was ridden by super stitions, as he began to put Dvo and two together, and saw more than coincidences when evil followed some particular situation. In time he'began to try to control the powers himself. There were always, enough misfor tunes, small or large, happening to any man to prove that he was “cursed”—if he was gullible enough to believe, that. ~ Prehistoric man was gullible. So were the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians. So were the people of the Middle ages. In medieval Eng land, said Doctor. Duncan, the clergy went into the fields and invoked blessings on those, who regarded the landmarks and curses on'those who moved or otherwise transgressed the boundaries. Centuries later, Shake speare wrote 167 passages dealing with the live topic, of curses, and bad one put on his own tomb. . And has modern man outgrown his faith In curses as a means to getting what he wants? Far from i t In Penn sylvania a boy- shoots a woman be cause for seven years, he says, she hexed him and east evil- spells. CLIM ATE NO T A BIG EACTOR IN COLD ‘CATCHING’ It’s just as easy to catch cold in California as in Boston; just as easy to start sniffling in New Orleans as in Chicago, believes the' Public Health Service. . Climate apparently makes no dif ference in the ease with which people take cold or the number of colds they have each year, it is concluded by tiie Service after a statistical study of colds and related diseases in va rious sections of the country. Only one apparent connection be tween weather and colds was dis covered. That was regarding temper- ature. It was. found that the. colder the weather, the more colds people seem to have. This was found to be especially true in tiie fall. Whenever there was an increase in colds and related illnesses, weather bureau rec ords showed there was a drop in tem perature during the same period. Other features of c li m a t e and weather seemingly have no effect on the frequency of colds. The humidity, or amount of moisture. In the air, the amount of sunshine and cloudy weather, rain or snowfall, and calm or windy weather do not affect the population’s coughs and snuffles. The Public Health Service’s study of colds was made in six vities de clared to represent “the extremes of latitude, longitude and climatic con ditions within the continental United States." These cities are Boston, Co lumbus, Ohio, Washington, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco, f Students in universities in each of the cities provided the data on colds by reporting every-two weeks on the number of. colds and related ailments they had in the meantime. Besides colds, this included bronchitis, ton- silitis, sore throat, influenza and pneu monia,: as well as combinations of these diseases. N E E D N O T F E A R C L IM A T IC S H IF T Weather Records Show No Real Cause for Alarm. Dry years are nothing new in the experience'of. many parts of this country. The total rainfall for 1934 cannot yet be determined, of course,- but. a study of weather records indi cates that there have been other dry years, too. ‘ - The longest American weather rec ord, as shown by the World Weather Records of the Smithsonian institu tion, is that for Charleston. S. C., which has been kept for 193 years. The mean rainfall tip to- 1925 was 48.42 , inches, but with a spread of slightly more than 45 inches—from a year’s total of GG.78' inches in 1765 to 23.69 inches In 1850. Records have been kept in Boston for HO years. The average was 41.50 inches; the wettest year- being 1S59, with a fall o f. 59.35 .inches, and the dryest 1822, with 27.20 inches. Burl ington, Yt., with a mean of 32.49 inches, had' 49.44 inches in 1833 but only 20.99 inches in 1SS3. Records for. Detroit show a low of 21.03 inches in 1889-and a remark able high of 71.19 inches in 1855, Denver, with a mean of 14,28 inches, had a maximum .of .22.96 inches In 1909 and a minimum of 7.75 In 1911. Chicago, with a mean of 33.03 inches, ranged from 45.86 inches in 1883 to 24.52 inches in '1901. Other means-and extremes are: Cheyenne, W yo.,-mean from 1871 S k i n Y o u n g Absoxb blemishes find discolorations using Mercoliaed Was daily as directed. Invisiblo' particles of Rged skin are freed and all defectssuch.asblackheads, tan, freckles and: large pores disappear. SHn is then beautifully clear, velvety mA soft—face looksyears younger, tylercolized Wax brings out your hiddea'Oeauty, At allieading druggists.Potodered SaxoUtiI Reduces Trriakles and other age^ogna. Bim- I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in nalf-pinfc I \ntch hciel aad uee daily as f&oe lotion. | W Nu—T 38—34 to -.1922,14.01 inches; maximum,.22.68 inches in 1905; minimum, 5.04 Inches in .1876. • ~ Helena, MonL1 m ean-for 43 years, 13.40 inches; maximum of 19.94 inches In ISSl '; minimum of 6.71 inches In 18S9. Bismarck, S. D., mean of 17.4 inches, from 1S75 to 1923; m aximum' of 30.92 inches In 1S76; minimum of 1J.03 inches in 1889. Omaha, Neb., mean of 2S.88 inches, 1S71 to 1923; maximum of 48.92 inches in 1S33, and ininimum of 15.49 inches" in 1910. • ' North Platte. Neb., mean of 18.57 inches from 1S75 to 1922; maximum of 32.70 Inches in 1915, and minimum of 10.70. inches in 1910. Though the extremes of dryness and wetness are often'great, a study of the weather records does not re veal any definite long-time trend in dicating a change in climate.—-Lit erary Digest. A Few D ro p s E very N ig h t a n d M orning W ill P ro m o te a C lean, H e a lth y C o n d itio n J A tA llD r u g S to r e s WriteMuriaeCo.,Dpt. WlChicagolIbr Free Book YOUR GUMS If not healthy use Fyrro, a new medicine and new method of usinflr as a home treatment. Write for particulars to DB. MARSHALL FAYME Pyorrhea Specialist WABASH.........................- - INDIANA Teachers! Plyler’s Automatic GradlnR. System is guaranteed. WorldrB easiest, fast-' esc. most comprehensive. Sample copy; BPa Address W. E. rLYLER, Lancaster, 8, C. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRemoves DandrofLStops Hfiir EilBns XmpartaCoIorand Beentyto GrayandFadedHair: Owsadll.OOatDraggista.Higcor Cham. Wto.. Patcnogoe. K.T. FLORESTGN SHAMPOO — Idea) for use toConnectionwithParkeryBHBirBaisaiaMakeatha hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* . !Works. Patchogue,N.Xgists. Biscox ChemIcalWoi C & M A Y O A N D 5 5 3 G E N E R O U S C A S H P R IZ E S I N every section of the coun try, good-looking women use Camay. I t’s the finest beauty soap made,' they say. It’s so deli cate on the skin, so mild, and so generous of lather. B ut we w ant 2,000,000 more women to use Camay. And that is why we planned this amazing Prize Contest! $1,000 a Year— Think Whaf It Would Meanl Ju s t im agine! $1,000 a year every year of your life! $1,000 a year with which to buy the things you’ve always wanted! 553 other marvelous cash prizes! Dreams come true, ft you win. •Smart clothes—a vacation— new car—a'cruise around the world! Here b What You Dol : ' T ry C am ay. A fter y o u ’ve cleansed your face and hands with it several times you’ll know why it is the favorite beauty soap, of so many thousands of women. Notice how quickly Camay lathers—how refreshed it leaves your skin; Then, on a plain piece of paper, w rite your reasons for lilnng Camay. M ail it to us a t once, t o gether with 3 green and yeSmo Camay wrappers, or 3 copies of the wrapper drawn by yourself. Remember—you don’t have to be an expert writer to enter this contest. Any woman who really likes Cam aymay be a winner- 554 - prizes—all to be paid to women like yourself. So" just tell us, as simply, as briefly as you would tell some woman friend “ W hy Cmnay is the Best Beauty Soap for M y Skin.” YOO EXTRA PRIZES for QUICK ACTION • If your entry is received between SepL 15th and Sept. 30th,' 1934, it may be . awarded one of the special prizes of $10 to be (riven for each.of the 100 best lettersreccivedduringthis period. Win- . ning one of these prizes will notin any way afiect-your opportunity for-^win ning one of the 554 regular prizes. SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS—JUST READ THESE E A S Y R U L E S 1 Anyone may compete, except em ployees of Procter & Gamble (and * affiliated companies), the Union Cen tral Life Insurance Co.* and their families. 2 Write 100 words or less on “Why CRbiay Is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin.** Attach to your letter 5 green and yellow Camay wrappers or 3* ' copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but each must be accompanied '• by S Camay wrappers or copies and signed by thie actual writer. 3 Print your name and address, and the name and address of your regular dealer or grocer OiLyourTe t ter. 4 The First Prize of $1,000 a year for life wiH be awarded each Christmas pay, beginning Christmas, 1954,^Tor. the remainder of the winner’s Iife io the contestant whose letter the judges think best. (If the winner elects, a’ lump sum of $10,000 cash .will be paid - as First Prize in lieix of $1,000 a year 7or Iife^) .Ffrst Prize guaranteed by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. AU prizes except First Prize are on&Jimo cash payments. $ Letters will be judged on the clear ness, sincerity, and interest of the statements you xnake about Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements* Juflges^will be: Katharine Clayburger9 - Associate Editor, Woman's Some Com* panion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor, McCall's Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty-Editor, Good Souse* keeping Magazine. The judges of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall be final and without recourse. In the event of a tie, identical prizes will be awarded to tying contestants. All entries sub mitted become the property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mailyourentryto Camay,Dept. A 9 * P.O. Box 629, Cincinnati, ,0. E ntrie* m u st be postm arked before m id night, O c to b e r 15,1934« Prize- winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United Sfcftes only .and. is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations* 554 PRIZES!FOR LETTERS TELLING "Why Cahtav is Ihe Best Beauty Soap for My Sfcin '■ GRAND PRIZE, (Gaarenteedbr The Proeier & Gamble Co.,and (he Union Centre) Ufe Insorence Co.) *1,600 A YEAR FOR LIFE Or $10,000 cash in altzmp-scia payment. If (he winner electa. 2nd PRIZE v 3rd PRIZE . 4th PRIZE . SO PRIZES OF . SOO PRIZES OF , $1,000 cash .in one payment ,. . $750 cash in one payment . . $250 cash in one paym ent, , . . $100 each, cash in one payment v. v. $10 . each, cask htonepayment LISTEN IN ..WEAF and a CoasUto-Coast NBC Network ceDrcams Come True” Radio Program. Hear Brry McKinley, sessotlonalsew singer, and more-news about the contest. Every Monday* Wednesday, and Thursday, 2:00 p. m. and 4:45 pm* E.8.T. (See newspapers for tine of broadcast in your city.) "Camay's Lather Is So Mild" ^ Before Ikis contest started,'one girl wrote Os,'“Its very appearance—so smooth and white—makes me feel sure Camayis a well- . made soap.- Its frajpant lather is wonder ful!y mild. I now use only Camay for m y complexion and bath.” ThxsletlermaghelpyouvirUe yam. WITH C A M A Y T H E S O A P O F S E A U T iF ULWOME N r< ^.:+++:/+^^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE FEATHERHEADS Br 0«born»$ W«m» Hrw»W**T Oeh* ooPSn EXCUSE ME - W W -L tt! 14ERE ><bu! HANP OVER. THAT WALLET! COMfe ON NOwJ— NO 'I FUNKlY BUSINESS I A BSt Hasty oi-t! You'Re BACK W E R £ Y ou WORRIEP ABOUT YotJR WALLET { ( FOiJMP *T OM b u r e a u a f t e r NipLl'P <SONE----- FINNEY O F T H E FORCE By Ted Otqusfclm0 Br Hnun Ntnrtpn UalM THERE Ye-Z. BE— M lST eR FiM N E Y / AM' MOKsMT O i B E A S K irt1 vJHUT WUZ- T h' OIDEA O 'M A K lrt' FUKJ O' KAE IM TH ' PRLie STHORE3S v/AL—VJHY NOT— YfeZ WUX SiJYtM THAT BE-AUTY CREAW T ’lMPROVE Me r f a c e — "THAT SHOVJS HOW L lT -T te- i S fE X K m o W - <BOUT IT— (T IS JisT f C L E A R UP M E COMPLEXION WoW / COMPLEXION!, BE iTT S hut’s -THt' m a t t h e r WIT* IT ? - KWoM WOULPN'Y Ip J - B U T Face Scream O l G iT IT------- Yfez GoT WAtJ OF Ti-IiM iN FE E iO E O V c o m p l e t io n s MO "DOUBT SlCK IgA/ERAWCE BOBBY THATCHER- The Fugitive By GEORGE STO M I rio F E S S O R PETTlBOWErS Removal , fr o *a THS VfLLACS «JA»U. STrRRCO -A PtJROR JM THS VILLAGS AHD US IS MOV*/ BRAKDSO A S A FUG ITIVE FROiW J U S T I C E.......... t h e s c ie n tis t* WAS BORHH TO C o tto k m o u th COVE By THB. CA«CST£!*S A n O is mowSUPPERtWG PROAl F R iC H T A H O SHOCK A COW* YES* A COW I A v?A»T YOU AHO SOU,MT T O , TAKB THE B-AT BOAT C^ 1 AMO G O OViBR A M O __BORROW -OME OUTA THE W DUTCHMAN'S CT v PASTURE J MONE OF THEYOU OOHT LOOK SO CrtlPPBF* THIS 1 MORMIMC, .PROFESSOR — HOW ABOUT TOSSIN’ IN A BIO THAMK YOti- HO. HOWEVER, I BEUEVE THAT I COULD TAKE ABOUT AA CLASS OF AtILK 5 SOYS HERE AT THE "GOVS ORIHK MIL-K BUT IjLU S E E WHAT WB- CAH DO A B O ltrvr! r " u miv The Bctl Syndicate, inc.(Ccprneht. SjM ArH E R P O P — W hen Expectations Fail By C M, PAYNE Se> W O U ujS Co m s - \ y Ae. 'Ye'e. N lA W Y 3>| S A"p TiOlHTEL) m a w . VMlT^I T tfA 4 - o o T S T o o L- +I eY , M A S M I w o u L j> V0 J k iife . Tb-HeAiz EuTCo-P e. WAVE C m (© The BeU Syndicate. Tne '■KEEPING UP W ITH TH E JONESES”O ne W ay O f Telling PAROON ! COME QUICK, MADAME - E R - I THIMK VOOR HUSdAND IS WA-VINlG A FIT ‘ He's LVIM' ev THE BOOR: SROAKII MS, Wi-TH A Si® BOX and A P ie c e OF PAPER CLUTCHED IN HIS HAND M1AM I! VJHY, Wl FFINS U WHAT ON EARTH OO VOO MEAN? 11 WORD M St ®Tfie Associated Nevspatersu m Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve W lS IS A SWEU-PAYTO TWiE A HIKE OUT IN UtE \NOOPS SP ft OH1TffE OHTWO $<Gec*riftir. Vt. Vi Cj Tim e l y fEXT Before b^laaina his s,r Sundny morning. s, m- ,' T n that he was s::rry to liUVe tl! *“* plain about the offertory „ «»• bound, however, to m;1u"., fl1 and an appeal. ' “In lust Sun.la.Vs Olimil,,,, said, “there were no fav, "1 h buttons, I hope such a Hu11- M occur gain.” 111 Then, turning to the Bjbk . nounced -the t?xt: iRenJ C hearts, and not your »arn<J ' Montreal Gazette. - li^n Si1 not an- your Insufferable Mrs. Longwed—D<> von B,M„ say your husband never ,Ino thing to justify a burst of tears At of hysterics? loltearSota Mrs. .Jushved-Xo1 indeed, &•, Kindness itself. es Mrs. Longwed-Whv1 the thing!—Brooklyn Eagle. Ker Answer A lovely girl with red hair en|M the car and sat down beside a rJ? Youth (edging mvay)-l must not I get too close or I shall caleli Ore. ' Glrl Don’t be alarmed; Treen wood never catches lire. ° Can't Be Done Conceited Actor—1'eople will gja I a t my nest picture with open Hki1iu,, Always Bolittlin’—Yes. It’s prettr hard to boo with your mouth shut, PARTICULARS, PLEASE m “She Is a very smart woman." “High-brow or loiv-neck species;" Whafc Interests Him Hikpr—How far is it to Ifasftfng- con? Farmer— .Well, it's about (8 <aite as the crow flies. Hilwr—Well. but how far is it H the crow h~s to walk and carry I pack with him? Resl Grievance “My husband is mean; lie's tafcenall the cash out of baby's money box.” “Shameful I" “Yes, and Just when -there ®>s nearly enough for the new Iut I | wanted.”—Stray Stories. AsMng One Instructor — V,'ho invented #* steam cnsine? - Student—Don't you know thatl Wliy 1 an.v fool can tell you. Instructor—That’s why I asked you. That’s Different Doctor—Sit dwn, sonny. Jw have shown giod niancrs MS enough. ' Small Boy—It ain't g-:od mmmeri doctor; It’s a boil-—I’athfinder. The Truth Comes Out Beryl—Georsre has always *■ . haved like a perfect gentle*1 whenever I’ve been with luu. Mabel—Yes, I found him a dull, too.—Montreal Star. Reasonable Tramp—AU I ask >s to Jeh 5IL work in my line. But I must Tided with the proper equipment- Citizen—What Is your trade. Tramp—I’m a capitalist. FRESH m G R B by M a c F o s h Oopyrlsbt by. W- A. Wllde WNU Service. C H A PT E I? X I I I - uYoU didn’t bear. Mat ■'VVell, come back wit you know there’U b e - But Mary interrupted that ended argum ent wlth Paradise Valley, .lad for you- 6lJre lt 1 8“ itr asked Neil, move ins ,®ItM jiary answered] And added, quickly,, “w X you- so terribly!’’ “I hope so.” He was I with Edna Dale, as he f l U l c k l y withdrew her hj , saying good-by quite bJ Uary impetuously thrd about Neil’s neck and kid to Then she wept a Iitl pocket, while he patted with a great deal of un1 “Where is this Parad and Keil are always Kdna asked. “I used to think It wj| Now I know It’s just j place—down the coast mountains. Ever hear “Only from you two,I Life settled into ratll empty routine. And th l Edna burst into the a | stirred from her usua| donic calm, her face credulous. “Mary! Mary Brov Mary sprang to her old roommate? She’! “No. I had a letter She's coming back froj Slie’s going to get w ell wanting her job, M l Emma. It’s—well, req pulled a letter from thrust it into Edna’s “Dear daughter Edn^ and looked up in shoe Edna laughed. “You Iiad a father? I haven’t years. Read on. You | halt of it yet!” “I've been an old fol Come home and bring How do I know that I where you are? WherL Coodenough about M i said she was living wil of a girl named Edna f little boy who was a ring I know that that boyl getting proper nourishf "I'm building a gym plan Mary Brown gave % down here w heu enough play. Goodenl made of the right ki( ought to have every op why shouldn’t he hav that! “You should have s« when I told him your I Edna Johnson. f “Youtl “HEM Consternation had Hg Mary. She lookeq hLalf crying, into] mtle beads of eyes. J familiar eyes—Hank ®f course! When she thought d said to Hank JHw xzaajf t «en wave of red ov< 85 she heard againItn-. ...............r T y ue«ra again a ?!" V ihe kids!” the] had flung at her, “h A .fs .tJleir Parents’ faul Sears; the foI svmn8 -SllenC6 uPonJSfmnasia! How she I «nknowing]yi B u tn l we both hadn’V Southed about our T whoIP0Jfj Ed°a was saj| "2 f ‘se vaHey1 w hill tonntry i knew—” I Saii8 *be °ld jamJ But i y that time. IS r magin^i youI m st Ieavehon*- N S si aSMasd the n, 6 weU1 he sotfAad!3/ , ^ 3 think d then he 0verI -Wm Sownea n J ^ y i r f a th e r ' f o r f c 03’ S^l1 is, 4ave S i f noughj LMar! POStSClI “Sn JJad ttjnowIand Z \!e elrl^ n su l y°u L I 0!1 starte<3 1 »,h 111 a gym J E a,one an, new! 46 m o |E L Y TEXT ::'”■* 1,,,s ,h '»o»d >u: iiistc,." 0lltI to Illlv,. :* sa|j com. Im I 1'.' to Iiilvu t I' offertories 0 t . to make a n,l‘l, s collection- , I "I6 ^ e r t4 { | B« felt Iprotes[| Dotlf SUch * tWng ^ 15 ^ t he ^ ,i0 4 'tte .y0U' si^ n iS IisuffcrabIe „ ed—Do you WPail I J.ind never (|oes '0P v « bur» of tears or 3| 3j —-No, I ini ocd i e d - Wliy 1 t|,e Iyn Eagie. He3I ffleanl |p r Answer I " nil ied Umr entered! t cloiMi be„Kio a JOlllb.! :.g away) I B)usl r I shall catch (ire he alarmed; tches fire.greeol p t Be Done c to i boo pie JVitl sazJ tuie with open oioutlisj ttlin’—Yes. Ifs prettjf ith your mouth shot J LA RS1 p LEASE |e u smart woman." or low-neek species?”! I Interests Him I’ far is it to trashing. It'll, it's ataiut CO milesl flies. I. but how far is it if| to walk and carry a| Ira? Li Grievance Ii I-, mean; lie’s taken n!l| pf baby's money bos.’’ .lust when -there wasl h for the new hat If •ay Stories. ibing One - Yfho invented the| n’t you know tliat!| I can tell you. Flint’s why I askcdf at’* Different down, sonny, good inancrs long| yoni -It ain't S-ioil manners.I bo!].—Pathfinder* omes Out as always he I rfect gentleman! a with him- J >und him a Wj Star. be sireD| ist be PW-| pinent. green needles by HJae F o s te r J a y csopyrlgrht b W A. W tiae Co. WXU Service. CHAPTER XIII—Continued “You didn I I islilnS- “Co.” I'lfell, come know the jt Mary in ended at fitl. Paradise hear. Mary?’-' Neil was back with me, anyway. mi Wow there'll he—” Rat Marv interrupted him In a way ., (.nded' argument. ‘Tm through Itat - —j,sc. Valley, Neil. But I’m *d for you- Give it my love!” “itr asked Neil, moved eyes search- 4Lpir'.Mary answered emphatically, jri 'added, quickly, "We’re going to S VOU-SO terribly!” -I pope so.” He was shaking hands ■ib Edna Dale, as he spoke. Edna '.Icklv withdrew her hand from his, lJting' -ood-by quite brusquely. ButQi. i in impetuously threw her arm s J t NeiPs neck and kissed him good- . Ibea she wept a little on his coat Jrtet while he patted her shoulder sill a great deal of understanding. *ffhere is this Paradise Valley yon uj Neil are always raving about?” Tdna asked. -I used to chink it was In Paradise. Iiw l' know it's just a very earthly Ute-down the coast a ways in the mountains. Ever bear of it?" "Only from you two,” thoughtfully, life settled into rather a dull and empty routine. And then one evening Hna burst into the apartm ent quite ctifred from her usual slightly sar donic calm, her face tense and Ia- credulous. ‘diary! Wary Iirown!’’ Mary sprang to her feet. “It’s your old roommate? She’s—” “No. I had a letter from her today. She's coming back from the country. She's going to get well. She may be tinting her job, Mary. It’s—not Pamia- It's—well, read this!” She pulled a letter from her pocket and Ihnist it into Edna’s hand. “Dear daughter E d n a M a r y read, and looked up in shocked surprise. Edna laughed. "You didn't know I tad a father? I haven’t had—for eight years. Itead on. Vou don't know the half of it yet!’’ Tve been an old fool long enough. Come home and bring my grandson. Boir do I know that I have one, and there you are? When I asked young Coodenough about Mary Brown, he aid she was living with a humdinger ol»girl named Edna Dale who had a little boy who was a ringer. But how do I know that that boy’s Instincts are jetting proper nourishment? “I'm building a gymnasium after a plan Jlary B ro w n g a v e me. Bring the boy down h ere where he can get enough play. Goodenough says he is mode of th e rig h t kind of stuff and oeght to have e v e ry opportunity. Well, trliy shouldn't h e have? Answer me that! “Ion should have seen Goodenough vlen I told him your right name was Edna Johnson. “Tour father, “HENRY JOHNSON.” Consternation had been overwhelm- •g Mary. She lo o k e d up, half Iaugh- iw Ialf cryin=' int0 Edna’s brilliant . e eails °f eyes. Those hauntinglyfamiliareyes—Hank Johnson’s eyes, Qf course! ''ben she thought of the things she said to Hank Johnson! A su d - “ ,Jrave °f red overspread her face , J e beard again his defensive, “I I1J a liltlsI" Ibe angry retort he ir« at ller‘ “How dare you say 18 weir parents’ fault?” the clashing j. IS Bears; the forever-after thun- ™ f allenee upon the subject of « nasiai How she had flayed him, inknowingiy! B u tn o w - JJJe botl> hadn’t been so tlght- hamm 111 our PaSt1 we might"CdiscOvered wh0 we both were bg. Pittdis Ia was sayinS- “But your “®tr.M k i e ^ hile “ S0U“dea ^ Uij1 s ille °lti James ranch,” Mary Jacfc 1 ran away’ Mary* WIth was no i!' JJ travelJng salesman. He was bni L me before Dickie hen bv t h f c 1 Was glafl enonSlt. But—irno„i Ulne’ t0 divorce him. girls leave h!L 70 H telling father why must bnvf S that’s what you taslHtn to him you talked sym-« * Z V " a - Tbat ls ^ hy i le«-i life wa The so drab in that rot* ont„ - Not a thing tp d a VN L aiversionS, vice, And father little town. tbit b e-J IiraId 113 get ietp mischief. 0lQ wav foit , \e sort of hoarded me,' And I Vi , s lnk he does his money. lleD be over tlle traceS- And -wm vnea Mary J J fatller ever forgive me?" lv®s, girl, isn’t a gymnasium enough? But you couldn’thavftwr. wlvuSUf BU Man rf c postscrlPt-' ''Telitwd it now and lXeii 1 fbe girl-engineer to come downset vnu m come aown f°e teach fnS ted With the folderols bnHt ai,m „ a EJ,mnasium, but’not to S any new hifalutin notions RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N- C- about how I should spend sn, mw)„ because I won’t do it” He really isn’t miserly, Mnrv ” Edna said, wistfully. “lary, “He’s a darling, Edna. Tve had a weakness for him from the moment I put my foot In Poggy Gulch. And”— her eyes m isted -”i know another man whose charity is surreptitious.” Come home with me, Mary?” But Mary shook her head. “L ater" she -promised. ’ n J J jL foliowlDff evening she saw m other and son off at the ferry. And I'll see Neil again !'* Dickie cried exuberantly. “N ell-and agrand* Pa. all at once! Boy! I hope there’ll be a pony, too!" . CHAPTER XIV Youno Man In An Art Shop. The office of the small art shop ]us< off M arket street was only a tiny, cubicle of blue and silver, and so the stormy conversation-inevitably drifted outsl.de—to the obvious distress of a young man who had advanced warily among tapestries, prints, and objects of art, to ask for chintzes for a moun tain lodge. At a window across the shop a girl with ber back to salesman and cus tomer, registered something more acute than distress. Rebellion, her clenched fists beat out In a hot little tattoo upon the window, as a sob came aud1- bly from the office. "But—that wasn’t the understand ing!” a woman’s voice protested. “I was to have a leave of absence long enough for my operation—and I come back to find my place filled! You can’t do that! I have hospital bills! Twae .“Not Long Ago You Came in Here W ith a Thin Dime to Your Name.” turned out of my room for unpaid i rental! I have to have my job back—” The girl at the window opened the clenched fists, threw out her hands in a final gesture of resignation, and strode doggedly to the office. “Mr. W ard!" She spoke calmly enough. “I couldn’t help overhearing. Please give Miss Treat her position again. I retire in her favor.” “I happen to be the person hiring and retiring. Miss Brown. I must think of the good of'the shop.” “Mr. Ward,” protestingly, ' “Miss T reat knows her stock more intimately than I do my a, b. c’s. I have re signed.” “Not so fast, title one. Not long ago you came in here with a thin dime to your name. I advanced yon a week’s salary.” / "Oh, I’m sorry!” said M iss-T reat “I didn’t know—” “Don’t be disturbed,” wearily. “I really do not need money. I’m work ing here under—false pretenses. Let me have my h a t please. I’ll be go ing.”“Then Miss Treat will be going right along with you.” “But—I can’t! I’ve no place to go I Not even a room !” “Go here.” Miss Brown scribbled an address upon a scratch pad. “I won’t be needing the room any longer. The rent is.paid for a week. And, Miss Treat,” casually, “would, you consider being manager Of this shop?” “Why do you ask such an Impos sible question as that?” “Come back here tomorrow noon to take that position. I assure you of it" “But what—how—” “Bats In the belfry," explained Mr. Ward. “There has been something funny about her—but she attracts trade.” •' “Tour services will . be dispensed with at the same time, Mr. W ard For—the good of the shop.” “Quit your kidding, girlie, ,and gei out..and sell vases.” “Pm buying the shop, Mr. W ard Please be out of here by noon tom or r°“Yeah! People who live on Tele graph hill are quite given to buying expensive little art shops. Besides, d t isn’t for sale, you insolent Uttle ?W“Every man has his price! I’ll see tue owner In the morning. TH be go- % o l 5 ”’ ironically, “up to your suite a t“? h a d n V ^ > u g h t But I might go ‘“!h e” came out of the office, the daughter of the rich David Brown, lookin' straight before her, pride in her upflung head, a driven, beaten look In her eyes. ^ C0 n tio tTed. Indirect Taste* . purchaser d o ^ n o t T e a li^ gem ^ that he is RflyinS any ATnntmt of the tW* P l a i d f o r S t y l e - W i s e C o l l e g e G i r l By CHERIE NICHOLAS p LAIDS to the right, plaids to a the left, plr.ids everywhere in the autumn style pageant, did one ever see so many plaids as are flaunting their gay colors and bold patternings throughout fashion’s realm this sea son? Plaids in alluring lightweight woolens, In smart rayon weaves, stun ning taffeta plaids and knitted plaids, loo, they are all among “those pres ent” In the early fall collections with very special emphasis given them in the much-featured showings of campus fashions. , Evidently, according to the fall style program, the college girl is supposed to dine, to dance, to play golf and ten nis, to motor, to study and even to sleep In plaids. Not fiction but fact, this about sleeping in plaids, for one of the smartest items to enroll in a college wardrobe is a sleeping and lounging pajama outfit of gay plaid. The most practical are made of smart cotton prints which are styled with cunningly . designed tunics which are made delightfully feminine, with such dainty details as collar a.nd cuffs of: scalloped white organdie piped with the plaid, together with a wide sash of the plaid material which ties gypsy fashion in a big romantic bow at one side. . ' A leading question put up to the college girl is as to whether she will have ber frock, suit or ensemble of all- 'plaid “alone by itself’ or shall-it be partly of plaid and partly of a weave in solid color. Either or both is the answer, for the advance showings pre sent as convincing arguments in favor of one as the other. An outstanding fashion is the dress which is tailored of a!l-plaid with not a frill or furbe low to mar its sophisticated simplicity. You see the idea illustrated to the right Sd the picture! The girl seated is also wearing a frock of this type, in brown and light beige, made in shirtwaist fashion. The buttons are of brown braided leather. The plaid for the dress on the stand ing figure to the right is in red, white and blue and it is one of those fash ionable thin woolen weaves which is delightsomely lightweight and there fore pleasing to wear in the class room. A bright blue belt and scarf enter attractively into the color scheme. As a m atter of fact the two-piece dress tailored " of plaid is not only a college girl favorite, for whether you go to school, to office or saunter about town during the shopping hours a pla’d frock’s the thing this season which in terprets chic at its smartest. Tremendously clever things are be ing done with plaid' plus plain. Such as the topping of a black velveteen skirt with a striking plaid jacket such as is shown in the foreground of the group. TIie plaid wool jacket is In black, green/and white with black calf belt The modish beret is of green duvetyn and of course, In answer to the demand of present-day millinery fashion, it needs must sport a dashing little feather. The blouse, which you cannot see In the picture, is of match ing green duvetyn. An ascot scarf of black velveteen adds the finishing touch to this ensemble. In the charming autumn costume pic. tured to the left above the order is reversed in that the skirt is plaid- and the jacket is in the solid color. Here a dark brown cut-velvet jacket sur mounts a skirt in plaided brown, green find beige. The turtle-neck blouse is of green jersey. The color combina tion for this costume is noteworthy Since it is typical of the.newest trends. There is a disposition on the part of designers to combine any number of rich autumn colors working out ef fects which flavor of the picturesque Alpine costumes even to the soft felt hats with their audacious little quills and feathers. And have you seen the perfectly stunning velveteen and corduroy prints done In bold plaids and checks? No college girl once glimpsing them, will not be able to resist this temptation. ©, W estern N ew spaper Union. AUTUMN CHIC B r CtlERns N lC H O tA S The new tweeds are simply stun ning both as' to color and novelty -in texture and weave. Tbe latest suit models styled of tweed have both a jacket and a long topcoat. Unless you have already proved it to your own satisfaction you have no idea how really useful and -practical these three- piece duits are. Them odel pictured is in a very swagger-looking, brown, .beige and red checked tweed.- The long man nish topcoat can be worn as a separate fall vvrap- The square patch pockets -on the-jacket are distinctive.. ‘‘BUTCHER BOY BACK” IS MUCH IN FAVOR Possibly you have never thought of your butcher as a very stylish person. Now we have Malnbocher’s “the butch er boy back.” It’s a loose back gath ered’ from a. shallow shoulder yoke. The front of tin's Jacket, or, tunic, whichever it happens to be, is belted. Belted front and unbelted backs are regarded with favor by all who have seen this new arrangement. It adds an extra fillip to the two-piece cos tume, which is, as you know, one of the season’s latest pets. Since so many women find difficulty in wear ing belts well, the partially belted idea ~is a life saver. Tunics have a long .,way to go be fore they catch up to their reputation. We’ve been hearing about tunics con sistently, but that’s as far as one can truthfully say the idea has gone. With the two-piece idea - having the endorsement of the haute couture, there is every reason to see the tunie coming in vogue at last Collars This Fall to Be Worn Close to the Throat 'Fall collars are something to watch; Most of. them snug fairly close to the throat,: big pilgrim collars, high roll collars and wide revers. all being seen. Sleeves on the straighter coats are often large a t the top, while those on the looser, shorter designs generally- display-fullness near the wrist.' Belts' are Rf' again, since coats are lapping well'in front, and many a tate mid-sea son model Is snugged about the figure by a narrow belt hardly an Inch wide,1 . Hosiery Shades Hosiery colors that will be mokt- Im portant for street wear this fall are dusky browns, taupe tones, smoke and gunmetal shades. For formal evening wear either skin tones or very dark -shades In gossamer sheer will be worn. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL L esson (B y R 3V . P . B . FITZW A TER; D . D * M em ber o f'F a c u lty , M oody B ib le In stitute of C hicago.) &L W estern N ew soauer U nion. - Lesson for September 30 REVIEW—GOD IN HEBREW HIS TORY GOLDEN TEXT—Thy kingdom Is an everlasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth throughout all generations. Psalm 145:13. PRIMARY TOPIO-The Goodness of God. JUNIOR TOPIC—God ’ WorkingThrough a Nation. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Discovering God’s Standard for'My Life, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Lessons From Old Testament Leaders. The method of review must always be determined by the genius of the teacher, the aptitude of the pupils, and the particular grade in the school. For the senior and adult classes three methods are suggested: I. The Biographical. During the quarter the following, prophets have figured: Ahijah, Elijah,' Elisha, Micaiah, Amos, Hosea, Micah, and Isaiah. Assignments of these characters to representative members of the class should be made the week before, so that they may come pre pared to present the vital characteris tics of these men. II. The Application of the Prophetic Messages to Modern Life. Assignments should be made the pre ceding Sunday, so that the members of the class may come prepared to make application of the vital messages of the prophets to the affairs of modern life. The following questions may be considered as representative: 1. What application can be made of the prophets’ teachings as to the land question in the United States? 2. What bearing do the prophets’ teachings have upon the problem of pauperism? .Do they offer a cure for poverty? 3. What bearing, do the messages of the prophets have upon the prob lem of capital and labor? 4. Do the prophets throw light upon the theological controversies of the present time? 5. Ek> the prophets have any mes-- sage for the modern woman? 6. What word has the prophet bear ing on the cause of prohibition? 7. Do the prophets have any word concerning modern amusements? III. The Summary of the Facts and' Teachings of the Lessons. The following suggestions are of fered : Lesson for July 1., Ahijah, in a most striking symbolic manner, made knowu God's purpose to wrest the kingdom from Solomon and give ten tribes to Jeroboam. Lesson for July 8. In spite of the handicap of idolatry find immorality fostered by two for mer kings, Asa did that which was good and right in the. eyes of the Lord. Lesson for July 15; Because Elijali faithfully declared God’s message to AIiab, God miracu lously cared for him through a long famine period. Lesson for July 22. Though Elijah, faithfully and cour ageously stood for God In a time of great distress, he now fled for bis life from Jezebel. Lesson for July 29. Jehoshaphat sought advice from the Lord after he had formed an alliance with Ahab. This should have been done beforehand. Lesson for August 5. Elisha, In helping the widow, de manded the use of that which she had. The Lord is pleased to'use that which we possess, whether it be much or lit tle. Lesson for August 12. Formal worship when the heart is out of fellowship with God is an abomi nation. .Lesson for August 19. A life of temperance concerns other things than indulgence in intoxicating Uqnors. Our age is intoxicated’with pleasure, love of money, and pride. Lesson for August 26. The ieign of Jeroboam □ was out wardly prosperous. With this pros perity came luxury, immorality, and -apostasy. Hosea’s message is a vital' one . for our age. Lesson for September 2. .Those who oppress the poor shall come to judgment at the hand of God. Lesson for. September 9. The only way for a sinning, people to get'back to God is around the cruci fied Lord,Jesus C hrist - Lesson for September 16. Isaiah presents the consummation of tile redemptive purpose of God in the establishment of Messiah’s kingdom. Lesson for. September 23. . HCzekiah's behavior shows that the dwelling' place of God Is a sure, and safe retreat for his people In times’of distress. Something to-Live-For - Do something. worth living for, worth.dying: for. Is there no want, no suffering, n o . sorrow tb a f yotl’ can relieve? is there no act of tardy Jus tice, no deed of cheerful kindness, no long-forgotten duty that you can per form?. Trustful as Children . The normal qhild 'is instinctively trustful; and this Is one.of the mean ings of the saying-of Christ tbat bM followers must become as little chil dren,: HEALTHY FAMILY There has not been a death for 83 years In the Novotny family, who live near Taebov, southwestern Bo hemia. The bead of the family is Mt. Charles Novotny, aged Dinety- etght, who is a m iller., Ife has 10 children, 28 grandchildren and 40. great-grandchildren. The last- dehth In the family was that of Mr. Novot ny’s father. “I have always liked 'm y pipe and beer,” Mr. Novotny says, “but my wife—she is ninety- one—reminds me that it is time I started to give up some of the bad habits of my youth.” ' Advice for Elderly Neither cease doing things you enjoy because yon are past any par ticular age, nor pursue outworn pleasure for fear of being thought old.—Lady Cyntliia Asquith. \ . W hitens, C lra rs T he Skin Q aicfeest W ay S! No matter 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 elan to new beauty, uickest, easiest way. iust apply at bedtime; Nadinola, tesLed and trusted for over a gen eration, begins its beautifying work while sou sleep. Thenyou see day- by-day improvement until your complexion H all you long for, creamy w hite, satin-sm ooth, lovely. No 'disappointments, no long waiting for results. Money-back guar antee. Get a large box of Nadtnola Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet counter, or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, B o x 15, Baris, Tenn. B i l i o u s n e s s Smir Stomach Gas and Headache C o n stip atio n duo to W A N T E D Unusual opportunity, for energetic man or woman to become the local representative for the Fuller. Brush Company. Good earnings and perma nent or i>art time work for the prop er person. Address P. O. Box 1575, Atlanta, Ga. E r u p t i o n s o n S c a l p I t c h e d a n d B u r n e d H e a l e d b y C u t i e u r a “My sister's skin became Itchy and, before long, sore iUruptions be*' gan to appear on her face and scalp. They were red and soon began to weep. We thought she would, have to have her hair cut and be bald. Her scalp itched and burned, caus ing her to irritate it by scratching. “She began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment The first week the eruptions became fewer and in two weeks she w as healed and no sign of her trouble can be seen.” (Signed) Mrs. Emma Youska, 706 Monterey St', M cKeesport Pa., April 12, 1934, Soap' 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass.—Adv. Do you lack PEP ? Am you all In, Brad and Mn down? W 6 . VflH rid yon of wd build you up. Used fbr&ycers for ChIllsl- Fevert Melaria end A G e n e ra l T o n ic - EOc and $1.00 At AU DBD Y O U EV ER S E E A W O R M . R U N N IN G ? K your ^ child h a s W orm s o r T apew orm , one single dose of ‘D E A D SHOTv D r. P eerfa Verm ifuge will drive them o u t "Or-Peeqfis 'DEAD SHOTVerndfuge ffrl*btS°mbc!5V o G om I u bNS. CUy. -»J : reco rd ; m o ck syille, n . c . N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld Probing the Morro Castle Disaster— Textile Strike Media- tion Fails and Rioting Is Resumed— Profits in War Munitions. By E D W A R D W. P IC K A R D © by W ertern N ew spaper Union. 4pS>k<- George W. Rogers NEARLY always in the rase of a mariDe disaster persons come for ward with accusations of negligence and misbehavior on ■ the part of the officers and crew of the vessel concerned. This is true now of the Morro Castle, the W a rd liner which burned eight. miles off the New Jersey coast with a loss of 135 lives.. The Morro Castle, large, swift, and lux urious in its appoint ments, was returning fro m a seven - day cruise to - II a v a-n a . The ship’s master, CapL Robert Wll- mott, had died of heart disease only a few Iiotirs liefore the tragedy, and William F. Warms, chief officer, was in command. With 12 other officers and members of the crew he stood by the biasing ship until the hulk was towed to Asbury Park and beached. Several of the surviving passengers testified before the federal steamboat inspection board that no alarm was sounded and little or no aid was given panic-stricken passengers by the mem bers of the crew. Then George Wl Rog ers. chief radio operator, and his first nssistant, George I. Alagna, told of the delay in sending out the SOS call,- iisserting they could not obtain an or der for It from 'ffhe bridge. This, of course, was explained by the usual re luctance of steamship officers to call for help because the salvage charges are heavy. Alngna was put under ar rest as a material witness after he had told his story to a federal grand jury. The value of his testimony was some what lessened by Rogers’ admission to both the board and the grand jury that Alagna had been distrusted by Captain Wilmott as a radical and nn agitator, and that Alagna some months ago tried to instigate a riot on the ship as a pro test against the food served the crew. Tlie first actual evidence Indicating thnt the fire was of' incendiary origin was furnished by Quartermaster Gus Harmon. “It was like the flash of a IC-inch gun,” he declared- “It couldn’t- have been gasoline because it traveled much faster. It might have been some sort of chemical, all of which would light up when one point of It started. There was a funny, acrid smoke coming out of the flash.” Other officers of the ship testified that they believed the Iire was of incendiary origin and was fed by gasoline or chemicals, but they could suggest no motive for such a horrible crime. Acting Captain Warms said he based his opinion that the blase was incendiary on two. facts: First, be cause on August 27, on a previous voy age to Havana, there was a suspicious blaze In the No. 5 hold: second, be cause reports to him indicated that -the writing room locker, In which the fatal Are started, exploded. The flames, be explained further, acted “like gaso line or kerosene," and fire extinguish ers had no effect on them. . The chief of the secret police In Havana declares the burning of the Morro Castle was an act of snbotage by members of a secret International maritime association that takes its orders from the Communists of Mos cow. ordered that there should be no more shooting. But at Woonsocket condi tions grew momentarily worse and the police commissioner of the city asked the governor to obtain federal troops to stop the rioting. The major in command of the National Guardsmen there admitted the. situation was out of control. Great crowds were looting shops in the downtown section and oth ers were threatening the Woonsocket Rayon company's plant. Fearing major bloodshed and death. Governor Green read the riot act and asked President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of Amer ica to hasten there from Washington. The governor also ordered the mobili zation of 1,000 World war veterans and a statewide roundup of Communist agi tators. Explaining the employers’ refusal to compromise, the cotten textile code au thority pointed out that the hours and wages and other conditions against which the union is striking are set forth In an NItA code. This code, the employers say, was set up to be the "law merchant” for the industry, and the strike, therefore, is an attem pt to change the Industrial law by violence and Intimidation. FOUR members of fhe Dn Pont family, Pierre, Irenee, Felix and Lamniot, appeared before the senate munitions inquiry committee and told of the huge business the Du Pont corporation has done in supplying war material. Between 1914 and 1918. the company, which was founded In 1892 to manufacture .black powder, filled $1,2-15,000,000 worth of war orders. In that time It did about 35 times the business it had In the year just be fore the World war, when its sales amounted to $30,000,000, Irenee du Pont testified that the corporation subscribed to preferred stock in the German dye patents seized during the war by the United States.' He said these patents had resulted In a “great service” to America. The corporation entered the dye business after the war as a licensee of the Chemical foundation, Du Pont said.' ' There did not seem to be anything very sensational or scandalous In the facts elicted from the Du Ponts, but previous witnesses, had told a lot about the deals of airplane companies and other corporations with foreign ua- tions in which It was alleged they had been aided by United States diplo mats and army and navy officers. There was a lot, too. about graft on the Itart of South American government officials. One of the stories told brought in the name of King George of England, and this resulted in of ficial protests by- British diplomats both in Wasliington and In London. Just what Senator Nye and his com mittee expect to do with the Informa tion they are gathering is not certain. There are suggestions of government ownership- or. at least government con trol or all war niunition manufactur ing and selling. Plenty of evidence was brought out to prove that the makers of these wares sell to both sides in warfare. THE International Typographical union, In convention at Chicago, de feated a proposal by delegates repre senting local No. 6 of New York for a four day thirty liour week, to be optional with each local by a referen dum rote. Charges were made that the plan had been instigated by Commun ists In control of the New York locnl, who are. seeking to wreck the interna- ’ tional organization and vilify Its of ficers. ~■* . . .- The accusation was denied by the president of the locnl. which has a membership of 10,500 union printers ;4n New York. Other delegates sup- • plied the convention with circulars setting forth the charges of communis tic Interference; EFFORTS of President Roos“vclt’S mediation, board to bring about a I peaceful settlement of the texiile strike failed when the employers, in-cording ' to the board, refused to make any con cessions tluit would ,.open the way to arbitration. The strike leaders had In sisted^ ,that all the mills' must remain closed pending arbitration', and this was .rejected by the mill owners. The cotton textile employers - then declared flatly th at they did not believe the Is- ' Biies at stake are “appropriate subjects for arbitration.” The immediate result of this break down In negotiations w a s the resump tion of violence and di.sorder, especial ly -In Rhode Island.. TIViaisnnds of strikers and their sympathizers: fought with National Guard detachments In Saylcsviile and Woonsocket. driving back the greatly, out numbered soldiers. Tear -gas, nansea: gas and finally bul lets were used to'cheek the rioters and many 'persons' were wqumleii. Obnie - fa tally.- Governor Green ma le conces sions to the Saylesrille: strikers and SENATOR HUEY LONG won han- . diiy In bis fight for absolute con- | trol of Louisiana, his candidates foi congress, state supreme court and public service commissioner defeating those of the “old guard.” The election was quite peaceful despite the pre dictions of -bloody “civil war.” The Kfngflsh is now expected to press his investigation of graft and corruption In the affairs of New Orleans and to undertake to have his arch enemy, Mayor T.' Semmes Walmsley, ousted from office through action by the leg islature. which he controls. Huey is now the virtual dictator of the state, but his opponents have not given up the fight NEW DEALERS rejoiced in the re sults of the Maine election, though their, victory was incomplete. Gov. Louis J. Brann, Democrat, was re-elected by a substantial majority over the Republican candidate, Alfred K. Ames,, a wealthy and aged retired lumberman. Senator Frederick Hale, veteran Republican; was returned to the upper, house for his fourth term, but his majority over F. Harold Du- bord, dynamic Democratic nominee, was so slender that Hale, must have felt rather humiliated. The New Deal ers won two of the three congressional seats. William A. Comstock lost the Demo cratic nomination to succeed himself as governor of Michigan, being defeat ed by Arthur J. Lacey. The Repub licans named Frank B. Fitzgerald, now secretary of state. In South Carolina the textile strike injected Itself into the election. In a runoff election Olin D. Johnston, union sympathizer and former mill hand, won the Democratic nomination over Cole Blease. In Arizona the Democrats renomi nated Senator Ashurst and Oongress- man-at-large Isabella Greenway. The New Dealers tried to get the guberna torial nomination in Colorado for Miss Josephine Roach, coal mine operator and social worker, but .she was beaten by Edward C. Johnson, the incumbent In Washington, also, the New Dealers lost out when J. C. Stephenson was de feated by Lewis Schwellenbach ton the Democratic senatorial nomination. QUARTERLY financial reports from the national committees show that between June I and September I the Republican receipts'w ere $105,078 and the Democrats collected $121,088. Republican expenditures aggregated $140,920 and Democratic outlays were $100,337. The Republican deficit was ,fixed at $81,435, against Democratic unpaid obligations of $497,959. . Among the generous contributors to the Democratic fund were Col. Jacob Ituppert, George F. Trommer and Wil liam Piel of New York and, Ered Pabst of Milwaukee, all identified With the brewing industry. Irenee and Lam,: mot Du Pont and their associates gave largely to the Republican fund. The Steamship Fire No Shooting Sanfa Qaus. Y on Need Not Read Billions and Billions Officers of the Morro Castle suggest that “reds”, set fire to the ship. Per haps they did; “reds” are notoriously wicked. On the other hand, “red3” might be a convenient and profitable excuse. Havana reports 26 Cdbans arrested for plotting to destroy the life of Mr. CafTery 1 United States ambassador .’to Cuba. Of course, they were “reds.” This seems to be the “reds’” busy season. " . J But, when you rer.d about “wicked reds” setting fire to the Morro Castle ifor the pleasure of burning people, remember that while nothing may be too wicked for “wicked reds,” it is also the fact that owners of the Morro Castle would be free from all damage suits if it could be proved that the -ship was set on fire. National Topics Liteiqpreted by W illiam Bruckart of the amount of BRISBANE THIS WEEK A distinguished gentleman, form er cabinet m e m b e r , ' asked what he thought about this fall's elections, re plied, “As you know well, you can’t shoot Santa Claus,” meaning that Pres ident Roosevelt is the national Santa Claus. Maine’s election indicates that “shots” aimed at “Santa Claus” will be few for the present. The Republican state of Maine re-elected a Democratic gov ernor and also went wet by a big vote. And Maine was the first dry state— with a prohibition law passed 80 years ago, in 1854. New York's Supreme court, Appel late division, decides that it Is not 1 necessary to be able to read or write in order to vote, a sound decision. Abra ham Lincoln’s mother couldn’t read. She would have voted wisely. Shake- ! speare’s mother probably couldn’t read, ! his wife and daughter certainly could • not. - I More important, the ballot Is given to the ordinary cittzen'not to let him show how learned a person he Is, but to let him put dishonest rascals and incompetent geese out of office. It isn’t necessary to know how to read or write In order to know that you have been badly governed and are hard up. I rH f m m IN the fifth installment of the senate banking committee on its stock mar ket investigation internal revenue agents were charged with .“laxity is enforcement” for ac cepting, without ex amination, income tax returns, prepared by J. P. JIorgun & Co. The committee pre sented .a long review of evidence that ofli- cials of the Morgan company. Kuhn, Loeb -& Co., and the Na- ,4® tillI al Dity bank of •’ ■-■ New York “avoided”J. P. Morgan inc0ule tuxes b}. „a variety of methods.’’., “Many returns, particularly of part ners In large banking houses, were exempted from adequate scrutiny,” the committee said. '“When examinations were made the time devoted to them was compara tively short, In view of the wealth of the taxpayers and the Complex nature of their transactions. “Thus, In 1939, according to the bu reau's own records, one day was spent In checking the. partnership return' of .I. I’, Morgan & Co. and Drexel & Co." —the most powerful banking group In the world. “This -return was not subjected to any Held examination iindi apparently ,the ugent’s explanation was sufficient to'satisfy the internal revenue bureau that none Was necessary.’! . IV ECtlNSTR Ut’.TIGn Finance cor- partition announced a new $100 ,- 0t)0 ,0 tHi corn loan program. Farmers will be offered loans on corn’ of any rrop year at the rii.te. of 55 cents a bushel by the Gotiimodlty Credit cor, poration. tlie ftFC disclosed. The UFG has turned over $100 ,000,000 to the ebmmodity corporation, which is really a branch of the It.FG, for the carrying' out of the program. States included In rlie new loan plan are Illinols, Indi ana. Iowa.-Kanias. Mirstmri,: Ohio, JPm nesota. .Nelirnrka. South DeltotatVamI Colorado. NATIONWIDE distribution has'been started on a poster pledging the public to support Blue Eagle' business establishments. Four Inches square, it is gummed for pasting In windows. Code authorities and local NRA com mittees are counted upon to aid its distribution. This agitation Is to accompany the temporary 'internal reorganization of the recovery administration, as decid ed upon by Presidont Roosevelt and HiigIi S. Johnson, the NRA adminis trator. Authority is to be split three ways instead of the present one-man eon The government will refund one thousand seven hundred and seventy- four millfon dollars’ worth of govern ment debts, and rejoices that it will pay only 3% per cent Interest Why 'issue more flat bonds when plain fiat money would 'be .exactly as good? N either is worth more than the. paper it is printed orr,’except for the govern ment’s signature. ,During the 12 years for which the new government debt obligations will run taxpayers will have to pay in. in terest unnecessarily $692,151,915, or, compounding, the interest, $838’,509,361. Furthermore, the government w ill- haye to refinance this year altogether $5,369,086,490 of indebtedness and will presumably issue fiat bonds bearing at least 314 per cent interest. This fooI- Ishness will cost United States taxpay ers in the 12 years following the issue trol. General Johnson is expected to- $2,093,943,696; Two_ thousand ninety- continue in an Important post. Sepa- three million dollars! rate agencies will lie in charge of policy-framing, administration, and de ciding controversies. Why insist on issuing fiat- bonds when you can just as well, issue fiat money? — IF YOU can believe the foreign office .The mother of Thomas J. Mooney, in Tokio, Japan is ready to scrap sentenced to life imprisonment. In San all powerful weapons of offense and Quentin prison, but to be released if is likely to propose, at the f.ortlicom- j Upton Sinclair is elected governor, died ! f0 j.Ci that the whole movement is jiist c .... — - *- " ' ■ ’ a little bit to the conservative side, Washington.—I beard a middle- western business man say on a visit • to Washington the Tariff other day that there Negotiations was one thing about the new deal which made him feel a t borne. His visit was In connection with some of the State departm ent negotiations for new' tariff treaties with foreign countries. He spent several days in those discus sions, and the nature of the conver sations- was such, he ohserved later, that he felt a conservative tinge re mained In the new deal. Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and perhaps one of the most thorough stu dents of tariff questions, recently de scribed tbe tariff bargaining negotia tions as “stepping backward” to what he considers as a sound basis for solu tion of tariff problems. Mr. Hull alw ays-has favored low tariff rates, but from all of the Information com ing out of the tariff negotiations, it is made to appear that the secretary of state is willing to see some high tariff rates established where those rates do not engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign governments with the result that a high tariff ..wall sur rounds the several nations. The observation of the middle-west- erner, therefore, must be accepted as some reassurance. It is undoubtedly true that there are many m anufactur ing interests In this country'w ho are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the adm inistration’s tariff treaty program. Nevertheless, there are factors influencing the' results of the ^various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long Used to high tariff protection. This does not mean that the new rates worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable in any way to the Fordney-MeCumber or the Hawley-Smoot rates. I am informed also that it does not mean the new rates applying between individual coun tries that are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff hill. In other words, while I am not making the statement that .the new rates will be applied scientifically, I feel that the opportunity is available for establish ment of sound as well as scientific tariff charges. The progress of the negotiations has been accompanied by the usual amount ;-... of alarm that always A ro u se s occurs when states- U sual A la rm m e u are tin k e rin g With thetariff.. Ibear talk, however, purely from a political standpoint, that ton adm inistration would not dare to frighten business generally just In advance of an elec tion. There have been too many de mands for reassuring statem ents from the- administration, something on which business would feel free to proceed,, to ' cause administra tion spokesmen to take such a chance at this time. It is to be recalled in this connec tion that the Treasury has been smil ing on prospective bond 'buyers by making guarded statem ents Chat there will be no early -inflationary steps. In addition, the National Recovery Ad ministration 1Virtnally has. abandoned Its “crack down” policy and the Agri cultural Adjustment Administration has said In several languages lately that crop restriction will not h e 'As rigid next year. It would seem, there- Ing naval -reduction conference, the ; recently. Now it is proposed to take abolition of battleships and plane car- I her body, embalmed, of course, out to riers. “It Is not Japan’s intention to enter a naval competition which! will resuil, in an increase In armaments and heav ier burdens for the people of the world,” • the foreign office spokesman said. “Our plan Is to have a navy insufficient for offensive purposes but sufficient for defense. We hope others also will work towards this end.” W HEN the. League of Nations met . in Geneva an iRVltntion to Russia to Join the.league was circulated, signed and sent to JIoscow. The coun cil then announced that an accord had been reached to grant Russia a per - manent seat on the council, and it was expected that only Portugal and Ar gentina, would continue to oppose tills. Richard Sandler of : Sweden was elected president of the league Agseni ” bly by an almost unanimous vote. * Pu land gave a jolt to the league by announcing that it will no longer abide by the general treaty for' the protection o f' uiiuority peoples. Joseph Beek, foreign minister, told the assembly that until all states protect the_rights of minorities Poland would, ref use any control by an international organism of Its treatment of minority groups. CATHERINE HRESKKOySAKAYA, !“grandmother of the Russian rev elution,” ! died at: her home near Prague. During most of - the ninety years: of her life she struggled to! free Russia -and- she spent 23 years In exile In Siberia; 'H er - contribution , toward : the 'downfall of the/Romanoffs, was considerable. \ rsMtO.M the American Federation of PiLabor cpmes a suggestion: tligt; tlie government create A Tcehtfaf Jngeocy,. representing organ I zed bn SI n ess, Jahor1 consumers and thfe' government, to lay. otif a production program aqd.;cafrj. ;t through.” _ - . San Quentin prison, that her son may look once more upon her face. The warden does hot think he' can “permit such a thing.” He ought to permit IL On Long Island the mother of three children took poison, as many mothers, do,- unfortunately. This: suicide . was unusual because the mother, after tak ing poison, stood on her front porch' screaming that she was sorry, she liad' taken .lt. it Was too late. She was I-, dead when her husband arrived. > Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, consid ered by those that ordinarily think lit tle of labor leaders, “an absolutely hon-. est and-very able man,” says capital and labor should join to control toe. reds. They rnight buy a mouse trap, pay In - fifty-fifty, but after ' they got the red mouse In the trap it would go" on squealing about the prisoners of starvation. " - V- That little mouse bas not had so much fun . before Iif all its life, o r at least not since Lenin died. Greeley said. “Go West, young man.” Wall Street young men and old are going north to Toronto, where- they find A new gold rusir most profitable. It is not a rush to reach remote mines, only a rush' to the Toronto: Stock ex-- change, where new gold and silver stocks are,: pouring , out every minute AtaL “Wall Street houses,” .: disgusted With their own-cold, crnel country are" opening branch offices rapidly.- * - Discovery-of the fact th at.Gennany Is secretly having submarines built Ih forclgrr countries, the; kind that would s nk Fr«ich and English; Merchant Shins and w arships, very.nicely,,dis- plciircs the French and British,, h a t'iUrillly.: v ■ WNU Servie- ....... but, as-has been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election. W hether .that is correct only time will tell. Beyond the superficial election appeal, of assurance on tariff questions, how ever, there certainly is a feeling in Washington -that Sir. Hull can travel a long way in working out the tariff problems if be is'perm itted to do so. It is to be remembered always that, a i thousand and one influences iire brought to bear any time an adminis tration seeks to revise the tariff. It does appear, though,-that the various committees working under Mr. Hull’s direction are examining each case on. Its merits.;. Of course the conclusio.ns- th ey 'rench wiil not satisfy everybody; no tariff rates,can perform that func tion, and there will be much • wailing .and gnashing of teeth *betore ':lt is all over;-bnt if there is anything In -pros-: pects, toe -current: prospects seem to hold forth more: hojre for a reasonable adjustm ent .of- tariff* questions than' have, appeared on the horizon. for some time.. ; '-,V Mr. ,Hull hgs .been discreetly vague ln..enunciatlng his policies and has not given business generally a definite idea what measuring , rod' he is 'qsiD g.lt: is assumed In many quarters that he will' employ something of the saine policy used. In h isLpronouncements. In the wejcld' economic conference Iiti-Monte video last fa il.: In these pronounce- , menfs. Mr. Hull- suggested th a t' tariff protection opght to -.be extended ; to -commodities the; ..importation A f: which is less than 5 p er cent of domestic consumption. Efe also' .suggested :*thnf there was no 'goiind ,'excuse for main taining a high rote At protection for industries which, as. he said, had such -protecHon t’fof a considerable period ;of -time” ',- and had" s'not' been • able iil*- -",s.'-'V''. ' ~ z'.:' 'Vt-"' r.Ifiss'fhan 15 !per .cent sumed in this counTrv odltIclI Lately Mr. Hull "has m , statements which Indinte “ te «! the earlier Pronolm,; guide. He contended r„ n c *• Hil stance, that the ai.-.iie-,,;" ” fH I principles could har,ih-"he " JtisJ StRute a crippling major Industrial Mt ' C1I country. That is. he J il,' “ ®ll groups'who had failed a wall of tariff prnte,;ion longer expect to he nrik fo,i tI l "tItiisI ' om| that is the construction his words. ^ 1 * * * Treasury experts have . In preparation of a new as bi^ | Prepare Neio rZniTU\m i TaxBill could n , , r ^ l how much revenue" tration attempt to raise. At the outset it Illust tl. red that there are tux Ievies I i approximately five htmrtraf ^ dollars annually due to Iermtae year. This revenue Wlk1I tat I But there-is much because the program of way out of the depress;!,„ m il be expanded during the f(! !| winter. “ffl Secretary Morgentliau will haveivl benefit of reports of Iiis #vtll KJ r l and of a study under war bjasrSI subcommittee of the hoW Ottf-Tl sentattves. He also will IiavetileIlZ l fit of a survey of the Hrirish UfeI system that is being made by a n » | of tax authorities seat abroad J l l dally for that job. 1 But I gather from the discussion, I heard around Wasldngtnn that it pi not the question of size of tax QtesI -on the scientific basis under consltlaj. I tion that is considered must Imprr-1 tant, Frankly, unbiased observers cor I tend the significance of the present I tax study lies iu a fart that will Mi I be disclosed until '.’ater, namely.I whether the administration ii prepar-1 ing to balance the budget ar an early I date. The resignation of Lewis W. 0»»j-1 las as director of the budget Iinfel straight into this question. Mr. Doag- f las is variously reported as taring I insisted strongly for cnrtailment of re- I covery expenditures and an early tal I ance of outgo and inemne. He left the I job as a gentleman and did ml trill- j cize his former chief. ,Verertbeless1 : signs are numerous that Mr. RoosereM and -JIr. Douglas did not see eye to I eye in the matter of easy release oil eastf in the manner that has been to! f lowed since the recovery program g under way. Some observers here contend on I what they insist is unimpeachable * I thority that Mr. Douglas was urging 1 1 curtailment in expenditures and >1 sharp Increase in taxation so that the I next federal budgj-t would be In hi I ance with the beginning of the fc-ol I year next July I. That would repo I sent a tremendous job. Mr. Doichs I knows what the problem is and I* I also knows, as a big business am ] how necessary it is 10 assure holders I of federal bonds that their funds ate safe. It is to be assumed from all «11 the straws Whici1 the wind has Id**# I that the break came on that (Iiiosta1I-I If that assumption he correct. **■ I acres are saying, it means that tie I next tax minimum. hill will he held to tie I Although it may he a hit Shoul^ * ! is a fact that speculation has bo I respecting IlI1P111I Supreme Coarimonis to tltc *1 Speculation preme conrt “ I United Mates. «1 present all of the nine justices “W I good health despite their 1* * I age. Five of them are in tlllir- | ties and only one is sixty. The appointment Si* I therefore, think that I “J* I velt will be called ....... 111 ['* I of a year to name anotner J - I The circumstance sl4Tis t" „ «11 veloped as a psychnlogica - ^ I as an aftermath of the . ' Jlie9I Speaker Henry T. ! ^ * * 1 of representatives. Mr. ‘ *^1 of course, has political s.gm-'" I once the speculators Cf they carried on. I Tlie present iisslimtltlllIl lrIssaiI Senator Joe T. Robinson a . ^ I the Democratic leader. « )iere|sl| to the Supreme court, w,1bc"^| vacancy. 3ii|i»L nix ...... _ JkIi .. It would ftilb -H- K Inson’s ambition and it Wff- himcompliment to service Ite has peri for the A formed f,,r of the U11 Cnvtri I deal. But the elevation Roliinson would leave something of a that is thethere, and that is the lHvwflJi which 'the politicians at • ^ i are giving some though • ‘'h(1||S,ttf | leader. In the senate or t.ie essarfly must be sotaet.t- - man. Without detracting ^ Robinson's ability. 9 Js , J0 d l known that he has a,‘'ll''.c d l^ l of the now deal pro!'"-- ^ ntii-IidI having in his own ^ muni - ^ ,e£ | he .Wflrf:, that they were the l«’--:t all Iation that could theand when he is eleva-.*1 1 preme cosirt there «'11! "1^ l ih I d’^ l among some of the sen.' • ■ ^ ilI? the.rhonor. of Jeadefaff1 desire for political ptij"'-'-' - stvafe rlieir fealty to t ^ CA WoS1Vrn NVW-1-’"'" notr I Ol* -Z-J D A V IE RE< gest C ir c u la tio n avie C o u n ty N e w s ] Iy Call made a busine ,rlotte Thursday. Kirk attended tbe 1 L Fair at Cberokee Ir Los. W. Redmon, of I bJ was in town yog bands with old frl w W. L- Cal' arlivI ‘week from Braintre Lesbespent two wed Ison, Rev- L- R- CaH. I Lee C artner, J. N. Sr Lr W alker, 'of neaij je, made a business trip l ■Salem one day last w e^ Loted used Pianps. piavers. W rite ,10 House, 224 SoutI L or pbone 231124, Win 1 N. C- [ l. Morris and daug xville, Tenn , spent a Iweek in town with his I . and E. H- Morris. . and Mrs. Otis McC moved from Cooled ville and are occupy : Gaither cottages on j !Street. Ir. and Mrs. Horace IIittle son of H igh Poiil week in town the g | md Mrs. E. H. M orris| . Haworth. Ruth Daniel will ston Salem tomorrow,! las accepted s, position I ] with the big Belki nent store. i Graves has purcha JSummers bouse and| Bslreet, near tbe grade png, and will move his t as soon as vacated. frk SALE —Used corn ] I-condition, $12500 I for baled straw, kel Implement Cor StatesvillJ Winston - Salem t opened yesterday. I Davie county tobac ot over with over I for the opening salesj Jleligbtful birthday dir by a large not sand family of Mr. al [Hanes, of Smith g | Py Sept. 16. which wa a birthday. I0' TuUerowj of Centl |ed a position as sales| JFrauk Hendrix store. [ ; his ®any friends thrcj P»ty to call and I® town. and Mrs. A. T. Dan^ le?«nd Sam.Waters, 'nd Missi Dot Lamb left Iast Tuesd L.°r the big ChicaJ II return home sor FREE ACTS-I Horse I SbowsE ibbItShow i -I -.. '-S.. ' RECORD. IR1EPSWESEeBRB.MOGfcSVllttr f o ’ f r ^e p ^e m b ^r ^ : t& 4 BE DAVIE Circulation of Any County Newspaper. It 01 suc>> Wlmnoa,. .c o u n t r y . ltI CoJ H u " lia s In .., . Ilicb i^iente r « £ >pronouncement' Pni c n tended Wrcnth * Hl 0» ■»,,„Hcalirm';/0rU Id h a r d ly b e Sill(, . > m 'l i n g f a c to r c Lest y e W AROUND t o w n . Irial Utwu it iS. r a v R fa ile d to ,lc;el Iiff protection sll‘ ^ l1" to be milk r(.,i J 1 toI toM tructton Plilcf; 'Mi Q3H made a business trip Io H i t e T h u r s d a y . I Fgirk attended the Cherokee ,Fairatcberokeelrst week- of Winston- Thursdav Reduiou, "was in t°wn ItiDSbands with old friends h'erta have K„ue In of a . \V. L- Call [seek from B r a i u t r e e . to e she S P ^ t arrived home Mas's., with 'on-orl reiiorte,! ^ Ie w mom I, a-'0 fl B c'«io n ; „ f'''1',t t l T h e .," ,,I ,/ ' T0,d« v e n u e w in Ji1 n ^ Ii Jt to the ^ i£ I'lUlt I,B - , „ar* u s le v ies 5 j | iye luuhhw ■ 'e m i e m u s t i,e ■ ' A aS C i-S lloreentliau n-m , . lKM'ts hi, own e™J yO f l ^ r r h-v a M ^ Ot th o Iiriiisi1 ! ein? (l}. a I ; » « « - U a b ro a d espJ ■ fron, lhe ,Hscussbtf I - aslnnytiin that it non of s;;* or hn « nviilor considers , considered lnnst tm b u u W i) o iis e rre rs aJ gnjheance r,( the presell id a fan tliiit niil no| !until iater, namelyT adniinistrati.in is preparl G tl'.e hwlKtt JiT an enrlij Jition of Lewis W. DoJ I of flic luifeet linlif this (IUei=Iina Jir. DuugT isi.v reiHiried as having Sly for curtailment of rffi ditnres ariii an early baS and inciuiie. He left thf lrieman ami did not criti (ner chief. .Vevertlieles! nerous that Sir. Roosevetg ilns did iirtt see eye tj§ Iitifter of easy release of InaniiPr ti;.n lias Iieen FoB file recovery proirain jog frvers Iicre contend o* is nr,Iinpracliniile ai| dr. Douglas in ex;>cm!itures •e in rasaiiun so that t bm lp't wnuld be in Wf begint'.hrj of tlie fiscal lily h That nonI(> rei>ref ImhiOUs .Mr. PmiAf the (wddcm is am I as a li!s hiisiness it is 10 assure Iwkteti Iinds that lhcir funds arj be as.'inni'd t’roin all nfi !Iiioii tin* wind has Wuwf k c-ami* <>n lliat qncstioij million lie correci. ivisfe yins. it means ftat tlifl i,e held to IiODi Bff Rev. Miss Elizabeth J3oyd spent the week-end with friends in Winston- Salem. Miss LilliaA Mooney, a nurse at the Em ergency' Hospital, Wash- whileington, D. C., is spending a w ith home folks. Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F Meroney,. under; went an appendicitis operation at Lbng’s Hospital, Statesville, Satur day. She is getting along nicely. Tom Keene in “ Renegades of T he W est” at The Pmcess Theatre Friday aud Saturday. Monday and Tuesday "R after Romance.” Miss Lucile Merrell4 of R. daughter of Mr. and Our Father Is Dead. • H. S. Stroud, 8i, died at his home in Statesville SuqtJay evening at 6:45 o’clpck, following an illness of several years. His condition had been serious lor the past two weeks. Funeral services w tte held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by his pastor, Rev. B. E. Morris’, of the Western IAvenue Baptist church. The body was carried to Hickory and laid to rest by the side o^ bis wife who died eight years ago. Sutviving Mr. Stroud is one son, 3! C. F. Stroud, of Mocksviile;. two will may be a Iiii t STieeiliatinii Ims tics' n«7icctlns ii)i|ioint| to the Sal limn of till U nited States. A/ r the nine jutiiivs are I' flesjiite liieir advanref them are in their sera one is ,vomioti- ,aiipomtinc!!! Xiieriiti link that I'riviilenl IM® ■ailed iijhiii in the cniir-- name un»r!>crJiiftice, stance seenus r» teive di [isycholtwnil <val11 a!l1 ninth or thp timid Caitiey of the Ii Mt. Kaincy’s dratl! Jtir-iiients non iireti:'- IIy two weeks L. R- Call. IeeCatmer, I N. Smoot and Walker, of near County !(Je a business trip to Wins- n o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . fcnted used Pi^Ps. Orauds1 6 Lvers. Write Wholesale I8 House, 2H Sooth Mam Ltpbone 231 ’-4. Winston-Sa- JInrris aad d a u g h t e r , o f Lviile, T en u . s p e n t a f e w d a y s Itreek in town w i t h h i s b r o t h e r s , UDdE. H. Morris. r and Mrs- Otis McClatnroch ,awed from Cooleemee to isville and are occupying one IeGaithercottagesou Wilkes- 1 Street. :UDaMrs. Horace Haworth little son of Htgh Point, spent t«t in town the guests of ad Mrs. E. H. Morns, parents Han'oifh. Ruth Daniel will go to StMiSalem tomorrow, where |:is accepted a position as sales mtb the big Belk Steven’s Itaent store. stGraves has purchased .the Summers house and lot on sireet, near the graded school Sn&, and sill move his family lit as soon as vacated. I&SAIE-Used coin binder, Si 25 00 or wilf Jeftirhaled straw, faidImplement Company, Statesville, N. C Winston • -Salem tobacco fctopened yesterday. A num- pDavie county tobacco gtow- fulover with over with to* : opening sales. jielightful birthday dinner was p by a large number of is sod family of Mr. and Mrs. [Hanes, of Smith Grove on I Sept. 16, which was Mrs. Ii fothday. 6- Tntteiou', of Center, has i a position as salesm an _ [frank Hendrix store. George Tfetnanyfriecds throughout “My 10 call and see him *twn. Mis. A. T. Daniel, Jake '^od Sam Waters, of this ^ &s Dot Lambeth, of n kft last Tuesday by # the big Chicago fair. ' return home some time Pt Her and - . - - . »..V M U , w* mUWABVlllC,, LWU Mrs. CbarlieJdaughters1 Mrs. 0 . W. File, of Merrill, underwent an. operation High Point, and Miss Mattie for appendicitis at Long’s Hospital, Stroud, of Statesville. < One sister, Statesville, last Tuesdav Wo- M r' ‘ c D Qrouch of Statesville, also survives. , j Mr. Stroud was a native of the fot C ountyLinesection of Daviecoun ty, a son of the late Mt. and Mrs. ,fW’illiam Stroud. lie moved to Hickorv about 47 years ago, and last Tuesday, friends wish for her an eariy complete recovery. W A N TED —A good renter my house on Maple Ave. Oc cupancy October 22nd. Communi cate GRADY F.-CALL, 25 W right St , Sumter, S. C. . AU of the white prisoners been moved from the Davie , tor tbe past 25 years had lived in Statesville. Our daddy has been prison taken from us but his memory and camp and carried to Macon county. ijje many trials and hardships he About 60 colored prisoners have ^ went through for us during our been transferred to the Davie prison childhood,' will remain fresh in our camp from other sections of the ^ memory so long as life shall last, state. I C O . Second Car Loadof Young Mates rv . ■> /** n I arrived Monday. C om etoourbarns U S V lfi {VISIl U lV C B lS r O lC and look them over. '« r H EN D R IX & HOW ARD. | Raleigh, Sept. 2i._ A fter ser- : ving some 20 months, more than Rev. E. W . Turner, of this city, j is assisting Rev. 7- 0. Banks'this week in a revival tneeeting at Oak Grove Methodist church. Services are being held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. ' The public is given a cirdial invitation to attend all the services. BELK-S TEVENS Winston-Salemj N. C. “ 'H A R V EST SALES \ A Harvest Of Bargains For Thrifty Shoppers Our annual Harvest Event offers hundred of outstanding values at this opportune time. Our Fall stocks are more complete and are offering style and serviceable merchandise at our usual low prices. On account of stiikes and high prjpes for raw materials, we advise'buying now to save. COME TO SELK’S AND SAVE! Dr e s se s / ,, - Seconds of Regular $4,95 Dresses $2.94 Another lot of these lovely fronks that are just slightly imperfects of higher priced dresses. The materials are beautiful and when you select one—you have a real barsrain. See our window. Real Bargains! $3 . 9 4 Buying-a dress here this season is a real pleasure, for you get Biich wonderful ones for so little. Here is a new lot for our Harvest Event that it will be a sensation'. E verydressih this special lot is worth much more. more two years with earned time, for se cond degree murder of one Beau- camp in Davie county, which all officers and others who should know agree he did not commit and insist that he was not even present j when the murder was committed,. Tommie Ellis, Jr., has been parol-1 ed by Governor Ehringhaus, on re commendation of. Commissioner E d-1 win Gill. Harvest Special! $4.95 If you buy one of these lovely frocks your friends will want one also. They are beautiful. AU tbe new materials and the last word/ in style. Learn to laugh. A good is better than medicine. Summer Specials! - Davie county people can save money by visiting the M anufactur ers Outlet Store," on N orth Trade street, when in W inston Salem, Prices on fall and winter merchan dise are as low as you will find any where, and a big selection awaits you See their ad in this issue.. Judge Johnson J. Hayes has'ap- pointed 20 conciliation commission ers in the middle district of North Carolina, each charged with >4he duty of assisting agricultural debt ors in his county in the procurment of relief from finaucial distress. A. T. G rant, Mocksville attorney, was named for Davie county. H . W. Tutterow; who has been working tor the Merita bread com pany out of Winston Salem for several months, has accepted a posi tion as salesman with C. C. San ford Sons Co “ Boja” has many; pienty loose fi? spray ftiends in Davie who will be glad j Bailing Wire to welcome him back home again. Call on him when you come to tow'n. laugh W atson Bowden, of Greenwood,! Ifad., spent several days last week in the county visiting his brother, j C. L- Bowden, and other relatives, j Mr. Bowden left Davie county a j bout 50 years and went west He^ the Hoosier Come To See Us W hen In Wolverine Shoes for Men and. Bov’s, |] School Supplies 3 Tablets for 9c f Ladies PrintDresses- 69a and 79c; Ladies-Silk Slips ' 79c I See Us For Your Fertilizers ; OatdaleTwine 6c ball $1.80 bale Hailf gallon ice cream freezer’s 97c $3.00 Henry Dirston hand saws .$1.98 Cheaper Ones 98c Ceddr Duckets - 50c Section harrows, Dis Harrows. Mow ers, Rakes. Plows, Plow Points, Mowing Machine See Me And Save Money On AU These $1 94 gallon $1 45 Bob j Wire $3.50 Nails We have plenjty loose cabbage, and turnip seeds. Super Suds 3 For 25c Palmolive Beads 2 For.9c Coat s At Special Prices $7.59 Cozy warm SVinter Coats have arrived for this sale. A t this very low price you will find a large variety of materials and styles. Those who are thrifty will buy now. I $9.59 / A Real Bargain Why pay more? Fine materials? Good linings and style perfect are here for your selection at an economical price. • ■ Special Value! $14.95 In this price range we offer a special value in wartn Winter Coats, New materials—crepe lings—new sleeves and collar effects. Just a wonderful coat for this price. Swagger Suits A hot special! Just- 36 to sell. Hurry down and get yours. Thev have the city licked for value. To see is to quickly buy $9.95 2,000 Yards 36 inch S H E E T I N G . 81c Yard For this quantity only you can buy this heavy fine’ sheeting at this price. Harvest Sale! N E W H A T S We have already sold hundreds of these IovigTy hats Our customers tell that we have them all beat. You come and see!_________$1.00 H A T1S ” A big selection of lovely new felts • j in every wanted color and every, new style. You will be sure to find one to please you . .* $1.98 YOURS FOR BARGAINS is getting along fine in State, and comes back. occasionally I to visit tbe scenes of bis childhood. * He is 77 -years o/ age. and is hale and hearty. j Frank HendriJi Join The Davie County AutoClub Which Is Affiliated With N. C. State A. A. Iry T. Ilti VI'S. =S political Ilieciilaton= I on. ,-ere nnIstartef L t a s s iin ilitia j' ^ iisai Pr. Bow.-."."* ^ ^ Itic IeailP**. Inu3" i r ...... there is "•< iiiM fu li'iil Sinhitiir — 'lion uni! it nmihi Iw to him for tin* pcrfnntiril fur the neiI elevation of Semtol le a v e in the sens'' ktttlff tor IiwIenMlI tl'.p t'l::nf!the m aJM j me thought. Tlio - senate or the hoiW ne' ;r bp Sonteih-Mg of i> ‘ jit ih'tnetirif! fr<i<« frMtfij nhilhy. It j.= gfWttMhe h a s nc<in:i'.<i-i‘il in el jin i m w lte IriHl"11 miml a Coni-Wiar las l t l i e OiiHl Ir «I that is „litiHanP_a'n::;“ mil]nrit] d e a l Iis own ■re of the rnf' r;i(! *11* n J Jolitical P"?’;”!,*,- ili*1- !fealty to {!■<> % . ®sss®aasE3% D iS T K iC T AUTO R A C E S 13S i -,A IURDAY OCTOBER 2'P . M SixHestei!. Fvants ; FfiEE ACTS-DAY AND NIGHT Horse Racing Daily and Hides PouItryShow Exhibits Service Rendered By MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO , Mocksville, N C. TAYLORyS GARAGE, Greasy Corner FreeE m ergencyR oadServices (No m ileage litnit in county): Delirery on gas, oil, and rental battery. Changing of spare tire. ToWing service, pulling out df^mud or. ditches. 30 minutes mechanical work-on ignition, starter, etc. \ . Free Brake and Light Tests. $1,000.00 Personal'Accident Policy* Pays $10.00 week for 30 -weeks in case of injury. - , 1 - 4. . $100.00 Police Bond Card. ■'5. $50.00-Reward fpi^cecovejgr.. of stpjeiucitf and conviction qf{thief.- 6. Provides I^gal a I ^ I andf&srvic«r, b y # i. TV Grant, Atty. % Maps and Touring lmformatidn. 8. Furnishes an attractive Emblem. <- 9,. Promotes good Legislation. . !O'. Helps to Prevent Accidents. - ' ' . 12t Advertises Your County.^, B I' - 11699999999999999999999999999999999999999699299999969999999999993425189279677 ^49784498522998 2353892323482323912348235348 5323482348234823485323535323532348235323482353232348235323234823482348235323532348232348234823 D A V iE R E e a R O , M d e K S V f ix i:, f t C , S e p t e m b e r 26, T9M Biting The Hand That Feeda Them. Forecasts say that when C ingress meets again, it will put into law a ‘’recovery program” uf its own, as distinct from the program initiated and carried on for the past two years by the President. A salient feature of the proposed congressional program is an old age pension system Another is unem ployment insurance. More public works are contemblated and are held to be needed as relief activi ies. Be hind the entire program is the sup position that the capitalistic system has failed. It is an interest fact that, in spite of this presumed failure of the ex isting system, the advocates of change are absolutely dependent on it to put their schemes into effect. Tbe program proposed will require billions of doilars—which must be raised by taxing capital. If that did not exist or could not constant ly create new wealth to be taxes, government would be absolutely un able to pursue its experiments. If that capital is destroyed, govern ment relief work and government it self must come definitely to an end for lack of support You can’t spend forever without you have some place to get money. Thus, on the one hand the experi mentalists denounce private bud ness, (the capitalistic system), keep it plagued with !uncertainty ar.d faced with the fear of new and still more radical legislation, while bleed ing it. white in order to put their their theories into practice. Try to understand such reasoning, such hypocrisy, such injustice—Ex. Government Entering Big Business Life. Just how manufacturers are going to take it when the government gets started on its program of turning out shoes, clothing, and other sup plies is not so very problematical. They won’t like it, because as the manufacturer sees it, that will be direct competition with private in dustry. . . . there’ll be no losses to charge to stockholders, for the public in general (that is the taxpayiDg public) will foot the bill whenever there is a loss—and there will be plenty of losses. The same fellow that has been: in business for years, and has been buy ing government printed envelopes will start.yelling bis head off because “ Uncle Sarn is cutting my throat’’ with his unfair tactics. The same fel low, who has been bragging about the wonderfully cheap power that the TVAwill bring about, will yell about the unfair competition be bas in Uncle Sam. Maybe newspapers that own print shops will be yelling about govern ment operated papers and printing outfits, too, but for a certainty they won’t moan like some of the others, for they have been faced with ^his printing competition for years, and have begged, pleaded, cursed and worked—to no avail.—Transylvania Times. That Press Freedom. While a great deal, has been said during the past few months as to the f reedam of the press, Peggy of the Flint Hills in the Great Bend (Kan sas) Tribune sums it up about as truthfully and honestly as any com ment we have seen. Peggy says: "Freedom .of the press is some w hat'a matter of geography. Kan sas editors can write a scathing editorial about the conditions in Rus sia or Tammany Hali or the-Pennsyl vania coal mines, but they don’t al ways say what they think about the political situation in Topeka. They can brow-beat congress but must put a soft pedal on the deliberations of their own city commissioners. They may criticize a moving picture frcm Holly wood but the home talent per formers in their own town must be credited in the paper with ‘playing their parts exceptionally welh’ ■ SMOKING A CAMEL when weary or “low” makes you "feel as good as new.” There is a delightful "lift” which quickly banishes that "alTin” feeling. Enjoy this "energizing effect" as often as you want! CameTs costlier tobaccos never interfere Hith your nerves. To ResignFrom Con gress Philadelphia, Sept. 13. —Repre sentative lames M. Beck, Republi can, tonight aunouaced he would retire from congress at the sion of his present term “ because it1 had-his finger on the wrong key. 11-2 Per Cent Discount On 1934 County Taxes | If Paid On Or Before Oct. I, 1934 CHARLES C. SMOOT I U nder.and by virtue of a certain deed of tru st executed by C. W. H all and w ife Annie F. Hall to C. E. Faircloth, trustee dated A ugust 23, 1927 and re corded in Book 24, Page 361-2 in the office of th e' R egister of Deeds of Davie County, N orth Carolina, to secure a note in the sum of $5000.00 due Mrs. Cora D. Faircloth, default having been made in the payment of. said note and being requested by the hold er thereof to sell the lands men tioned in said deed of tru st— "The undersigned trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County, N orth C arolina on Saturday the 6th day of Octqber 1934 a t twelve o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands to w it: Beginning at a black oak, Thos. S. Chaffin’s corner, thence S. 15.20 chs. to a stake in. J. B. ■Ellis’ line, thence S. 16.60 chs. to a white oak bush, thence S. 50 degs. E. 4.80 chs. to a hickory grubb, thence E. 25.00 chs. to a stake in J. B. E llis’ line, and A. B. Phelp’s corner, thence N. 39.50 chs. to a pine knot, in J. B. E llis’ line’ thence W. 13.00 chs. to a black oak said E llis’ corner in Chaffin’s line, thence w ith Chaffin’s line to the beginning containing 84M> acres more or less—save and except 2% acres sold to Elbaville M. P. Church. This Sept. 3rd. 1934. € . E. FAIRCLOTH, Trustee Ey A. T. Grant, Trustee. Sheriff Davie County Use proper precaution with poison preparations and insecticides. It is too easy for children to become critically ill or possibly die from using same. Don’t blame the horn for sound* conclu - j ing off tone. Perhaps the footer Notice To Creditors has largely ceased to be a delibera live body.” Beck, widely known as an au thority on tbe constitution, said Havingqualifiedas administrator •‘under present conditions congress is merely a rubber stamp for the claims against the estate of said de- Executive1 and to be one1 four hun- dreth part of a rubber stamp no longer appeals to me.” The former solicitor general of the United States added that con gress has not only unlawfully dele gated to the President its chief leg islative powers, but in respect to the more important emergency leg islation it has denied to the minori ty any adequate opportunity to de bate questions.” Beck said he was. retiring be cause he believed he could help this great cause” more effectually in the federal courts, than “ in a congress where tbe minority is gagged and 1 educed to impotence ” The Newspaper Comes First, j A national wholesale house opera ting In all states of the Union re cently sent the following bulletin to all of its retail customers: “The value of your local news paper to the success of your busi ness cannot be -over estim ate.' It’s worth all the support and coopera tion you can give it. Forthe news paper is a mirror reflecting the life for the relief demanded in said peti ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of -recovery., AU persons in debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly. ... A. A. WAGONER. Adrnr. of Paul A. Efird. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. North Carolina I 1 _• . _Davie County ( In Supenor Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A Efird, decs’d. VS S. B. Efird. Karl (Carl) Efird. Dorothy Efird. Martha Efird,. Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, etal. Notice! Charles R. Efird, one the defend ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced, in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Caio- lina, to sell the lands of Paul A. Efird deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice that he 13 required to" appear at the office of the Cle'rk of the Su perior, Court of Davie county, at the Court House, in Mocksviile, NorthCarolina not later than ten days after the first day of Octorber 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petion in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court “The general opinion prevails that e liters are free as the fond and can eay anything they-please in their papers so long as they don t offend aivertisers, politicians, club women A n e h member^*. civic societies, or siipscriberSi’^ -lii E, A. Bulletin; of the community in which you and your store have an important part. Everybody sees'it there. If it is not there, the mirror is dark where your store should be. You are there, but you cannot be seen. Your store is open for. business as usual, but out of sight, out of mind. To keep in step with the progress of the com munity, to get your share of busi- ness^you must advertise regularly. Take your newspaper publisher- into your confidence; he can give '.you valuable assistance. Establish an Plan a-regular schedule for your successful stores, it’s, an idea that will be profitable -to you ” NOTICE! Whereas, Hon, Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the par value of its capital stock. . Notice is hereby given that the stockholders'of said Bank at a spe cial meeting duty here' on the 31st day of March 1933, have provided, in lien o fth e additional or double' liability of the stockholders of said Bank Droyided in Section 21, Chapter Doplt preachfo-'vour children.a l Drunk (bumping into lam ppost); 121,. Public Laws. 1925 (paragraph -the^time, . don’t; continually nag “ Excuse, sir.” (Bum pingihtofite ^ equal to thethi; If you can’t bring them io hvdrant): “ Excuse me little boy.’’ j said Bank for the p u rp o s e d pur- see like you want them 10 see, quit (Bumping into second lamp post |cha.-ing Bonds of the; Staterpf: Nprth talking so much and resort to more and failing down): "W ell, Jq;, ^beU m tedStatesbf A- , , I i W 1 w „ „ . l A a ra * tp a tlVqMaMfjOOKht °f B“ k!’ uiit do wp. ttie’i help-tiim in. future ' * ' 1 <w*- a i^ day of September. tion, This the first 1934. M. A. HARTMAN;' Clerk Of Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE Under and . by virtue of the powers contained in a . certain deed of tru st executed by L. C. Deadmdn and w ife to A. T. Grant, Jr., trustee (now A. T. G rant) dated', July 31, 1925 and recorded in Book No. 19, Page 281 Regis te r’s 'Office of Davie County, N orth Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the. request of the holder of the notes mentioned In said deed of trust. . - The undersigned will sell pub licly- to the highest bidder for cash a t ; the Courthouse door of Davie County In Mocksviile, N. C.; on the 6th day of 'October 1934 at twelve o’cloek M, the fol lowing described lands to w it: A tract beginning a t a black oak (now down) J. W. !Ward’s com er, thence S. w ith W alter Clement’s line 33.90 chs. to a stone; thence E. w ith Livingood’s line 13.00 chs. to a stone, corner of lot .No. 6, thence N. w ith line, of^lot No. 6, 33.90 chs. to a stone in W ard’s line, thence W. with W ard’s line 12.00 chs. to the be ginning, containing 42 acres more or less, fo r a more particu lar description of which see deed recorded in Book No. 26 Page 127, R egister’s office of.D avie County, N. C. This Sept. 3rd, 1934. A. T. GRANT, Trustee e adventures, b u tj ThisiIlie S lsM a y ^ JuneT934. - North Carolina ) In Tbe Superior Davie County I Court Sanford Motor Company (Inc.) vs . ' C . M. Richardson, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree made and entered in tbe above en titled action by M. A. Hartman, C S. C. on Monday the 16th day of July, 1934 the undersigned commis sioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door .of Davie county. North Caro lina on Monday the 1st day of Octo ber, 1934, at 12 o’clock m., the fol lowing described lands and personal property to-wit: ’ (. Beginning at a stone in Jule Clary's line and corner of Lot N. 6. and running west 3 degs. North 6,14 chains to a maple; thence North 50 links a stone near a spring; thence thence W est 3 degs. North 164 chains;'thence South 50' links to an ash; thence West 3 degs. North 50 links to"a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 29 50 chains to a stone in the line of Clary lands; thence East 3 degs. South 7.76 chains to a stone; original corner and comer of Swish er lands; thence North 5 degs, East 30.00 chains to- the beginning con - taining. twenty four (24) acres more or less. PERSONAL PROPERTY: , One Frick Traction Engine No. 11151 One Frick Saw Mill No. 46493 _ ’ One 52 inch saw and equipment One AJtdianfTaylor Steam Engine One Hege Saw Mill .One Blabk Mare Mule, named “ Rbody” " - '.W ': . ■ . ,One Bay Mare Mule, named' “Beck” OiieNissdn Wagon One, Ontario’Drill One-half interest ip Frick Threshing 'Machine . ^One McCormick Binder . ' - One Hog Wagon, including horses ' bridles^collars. etc. n ill 6 6 6 vs. MALARIA 666 Liquid or TaIbetsChecks Malaria in Tbree Days. Sure Preventive. d r . e . C a r r C h o a t e D E N T I S T - Office In Mocksviile First 8 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 g ™ '"................."“^***385^1 I Combat The l\ I weevils ! I Treat Your Wheat Wi4 H I Carbon Disulphida (I - And Save It From The \y; jf OnePound VViii Sav. H _ Fifty Busnei 5 Sf j And theC:.at Is Oniy Fortvejl Ask U3 for ins the proper BKST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKS Vl LLE, N. a ’ BEST IN SU PPLIES On The Sc is Phone 21 f37IiIe, X CI Let Us Serve Yoi LeGiand’s Pha ■fTr,,,'n '" - - S a a a 553I, ~ ~ ~ -«58»;, CAM PBELL - W ALKER FUtNERAL HOiVIEfl !AMBULANCE ■ FU D u,,. I Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church Ttiiim iinm iii;Hti:»mit: I Every Republican I And Practically I' Every Democrat Should Read I THE DAVIE RECORD I Every week, especially during the coming campaign. We will keep you posted on what is happening in the county, together with a summary of what our county can didates are doing. If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record Ii Show Him Your Copy And Tell Him To Subscribe] Only $1.00 Per Year •v". \ ■ Subscribe Today Jo l ijm n x x x v i . f^ToFtoi JhjtWa. HappenIngInj kb. Oar* of AntomobIIeJ Ho.e. I (Davie Record, Oct. I J W. H Tw itty, of C hj Iunday in town witb I Mrs. D- I. Reavis ad If Courtney, were in iol Hiss Reavis was on hel _j to St. Louis. J Heury Kelly and L ugbareIookingaftj Iredepotsince A. M. , Iesigned as depot agec • Walter Clement. Ind Abe Foster retur jaws Tuesday eveninj RoIandEarly. who I In Iowa for some time,| |o Davie. Hon. Robt. N. PagJ .short while Tuesday! ^ome from Yadkin col C. G. Bailey, of A dj Iturned home from a tj |boro. H. F. Smithdeal, |spent two days in Ricl |last week. J. F. Moore spent ■Sunday with Mr. andl !white, at Advance. I M. B. Brock, wb ■keeper for A. C. C ■been transferred to Kwbere he holds a sin ■with C. M. Godby. A. T. Grant, TrJ |campaigu at the AdvJ ■last Saturday night.' I I D.. W. Evans, <T Ktean., will preach at iy. J. Lee Kurfess and street made a busineJ esville last week. Miss Mattie AlletL school at Jertcho lastl I I. A. Day wait, of I ing a broad smile— I new son. Horace D. Peck, I N; Y., who has bee: I for the past year fJ I died Monday evening tion. His mother vt and Tuesday ntornj his body for New Y George Gibson • Granger went to WiJ on the excursion. Miss Phoebe E at5. ion has entered Sun I aary in this city. Mrs. A. M. Mcg J several days last wed ton the gUest 0f M r, I son. Mose Griffin, ton', plowed up of I tIta ' F 72 we spread adder tyF The snakes [ 7 to g inches.- Hon- C. J. H arJ candIdate for Goveri , 81 tbe Mocksviile col f 27th. 1 I ^ l11 Poindexter, ^siting friends in tb I tion. „ John W. Kurfee I reLmant°Wn’ spentl I Mhves nea a jerici . George Tobnson1 lsitlnS home folks J j Mrs, Nora WilliaI pjv" 26th, was b:^U rchthe27th H lband and, two l| ■ f t ? — . ; - . . heat has a tea] manVailfflents. 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