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02-Februaryfecks C O L D Sand fever _ firct day IH E A D A C B E S* in 30 minutes |RR CHOATE TIST M ocksville I ay s O f W eek pst 3 Days Of Week [Ml’s D rug Store Hhone I4i SK W w cm sJJj I N R A D IO S RADIO CO JV1LLE. N. C. S U P P L IE S w aatar HOME EMBALMER3 lu rch lican Ily crat id IRD Iac will be r old sub* !office and ’his A lm a- >uld be in >r Record, Copy ibscribe, Yea day POSTAL RECEiFf§ §M6W THE RECOftO CiRCULATiON THE LARGEST — 'i t . - \ IN THE COUNTY. T H E T DON’T LIE. wHERE S H A U THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V I. NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhitW M Happenine In Davie Before Tfce Day. of Automobile* and Rolled Ko*e. (Davie Record, Feb. 3. 1915 I A. T G rant, Jr., has returned from a trip to R aleigh. Rev. P. L- Shore m ade a busi ness trip to W inston F riday. Mrs. M ary Blackwood has m oved into the M arch bouse near the court house. Attorney T . B. Bailey spent Wednesday in G reensboro on legal business. Mrs. E P- Crawford and babe are visiting relatives and friends near Marion. R. G. W alker has m oved from the March house to the GrifiSn bouse on Academy street. J. B. Cook, of The Falls. V a , is spending a short while w ith re latives and friends in this county. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Jenkins and children, of W inston, spent last week in town w ith relatives and friends. Carl Crawford, a student at the State University, spent several days last week here W ith7Bis brother. Dr. E. P. Crawford. Mrs. Frank P oindexter, of A d vance, spent last week in tow n the guest of Mrs. Alice W ilson. Mr. and Mrs R . M . H oltbouser have begun housekeeping. T hey are occupying one of th e G aither cottages on W ilkesboro street. J. M. Jones, of K appa, has. p u r chased the K etchie m ill property, wBichTvas'sofd’- at-% ucti»Bv-^--The price was $2 500, ]. F. Stniibdeal, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been in on a visit to his family at A dvance, returned home today. Tbe colored O dd Fellow s are erecting a wooden lodge - building, store room and barber shop on D e pot street. Miss Ina Phipps, w ho has been spending som e tim e in th is city with her sister, M rs P . L . Shore, returned to her hom e at B eaver Creek last F riday. M rs. C. C. C herry and children, of C harlotte, cam e up M onday to attend the burial of her brother, Spencer Sheek. P. R. K im brough, of R ichm ond, Va., spent M onday in tow n attend ing the funeral of Spencer Sheek. H eleftyesterday for F lorida, w here he will sell tobacco. Mr. and M rs. W . H . C audell, who have been visiting in - th is sec tion, returned to th eir hom e at Jacksonville, F la , S aturday. Mr. and M rs. G w iu W ard, of Pino, left S aturday for G reen Mountain, Iowa, w here th ey will make their future hom e. Three of N. X. Foster’s children are ill with pneumonia and one with a severe cold. Born, to Mr. and M rs. M. D. Pass, on Feb. 1 st, a fine d au g h ter Cordelia—their first-born. Albert and Bailey S heek, of Bower's Hill, V a., are visiting their mother in this city. T h ey arrived Monday evening, but w ere -too late for the funeral of their brother. Spencer Sheek, 21 , died at his home in this city S unday evening, following a short illness. F uneral services w ere conducted by R ev. P- M. H oyle M onday afternoon and the body laid to rest in Joppa cem etery. S urviving is his w idow , his m other, several brothers an.d sisters. -Migs Rose T urrentine, 19 , died hom e near .O ak-G rove T h u rs m orning F u n eral services f^efe held F riday m orning and the kofy laid to - rest J in th e church cem etery. H e r m other died ju st two weeks ago. HalPof us are unhappy because wecan!t have the things that make the other half miserable. M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O jLIN A1 W E D N E S D A Y . FE B R U A R Y 6 ,J935 The Budget Gyrations. T h e question m ay be properly asked: "W hom can we tru st now?” If we cannot tru st President Roose velt s w ord, whose can we trust? A year ago. he m ade C ongiess and th e A m erican people believe th at no additional funds w ould be needed this com ing fiscal year and th at the budget w ould be balanced. T h e plain facts are th at the Presi dent falsified his financial statem /nt order to secure th at credit. ‘ jie .0 now in th e position of a n|aii wdose duplicity has overtaken Wfnj1 and who blandly dem ands an $dt‘ ditional am ount to cover u p -th e “ m istakes of the p ast.” I t is o u r opinion th at the budget will never be balanced so long as Roosevelt ear is cocked in the direc tion of the aliens and soviets who seem constantly at his elbow . T he country cannot heed th e prom ises of D r. R oosevelt, or give any cred ence to them w hatsoever, so long as the F ra n k fu rters are slipping into th e side doors of the W hite H ouse, so long as the m ore than 100 fledglings of F ran k fu rter are retain ed in "k ey positions” in the govern m ent. T h e soviets and the "in te rn a tionalists” are still in control of the opportunist from H yde P ark. T he T ugw ells and the H ulls are still w orking to a com m on objective, w hether the H nlls and W allaces are sm art enough to see th a t or not. W e w ill give th e T ugw ells and the F ra n k fu rte rs credit; they are sm art e rth a n tb e y appear — M arsha1Itown N e w s ... School Bus Equipment. S enator F red F olger of- S u riy county, w hose fath er is a m em ber of the state school com m ission, pro poses th a t th e state rid itself -as raoidly as possible of all wood school bus bodies * H e w ould have these replaced w ithin tw o years- by all- steel or steel rejnforced bodies. S enator F olger’s action is prim ari ly prom pted by the w recking of a tru ck in hisco u u ty , w here only two of the children ‘.who crow ded the vehicle escaped inju ry when a w reck occurred. A body of m ore sub stantial construction w ould have prevented a num ber of the injuries or reduced th eir seriousness, in the evident opinion of the senator. D uring the past tw o or three years there have been several rather serious school bus crashes in the state, and it has eventuated that the w isdom of m ore ^pbstantial body construction has been strikingly dem onstrated. N o rth C arolina transports m ore children to school than any other state and operates more buses than any other. It has led the way in ru ral school consolidation. It would therefore appear im perative that it also poiiit the w ay in safety m eas ures to proteict these children. T he buses now being furnished for the sta te school com m ission are said to be m uch m ore substantial and th ere fore safer, .than m any form erly pro vided by ibe counties and taken over b / th e state. T ne progress in safety in safety in this respect should be advanced w ith all possible speed.— T h e D ispatch. Shame On You, For Thus Speaking. T h e G reensboro N ew s says, says 'l': i.-H ooey L ong is charged by his Louisiana opposition w ith having given th e ballot to negroes through* abandonm ent of the poll tax. T he w ay the negroes got it back n o this w av' w as the neeed for them in the D em ocratic prim ary ” - In N ew Y o r k . 'a m an fell - o r ju m p e d from an elevated tra in on a high c u rv e and landed on a re a r se a t o f a m o v in g autom obile. N U M B ER S9 n R. Jones. I ; By [Lu I a M. W eir ; John R. J;bnes is a Republicar'. T h at fact, i/i itself, is not of parti: cular mbme'nt. Biit Jobh R. Jones is a good Re publican. I A nd th at fact— so far as the aver age D em ocrat is concerned— is tru h rem arkable. A lm ost astounding ' But he is. H e’s not only a good Republican, b u t he’s a m an of fin< cbara be has w orked hard al his Mte and has m ade a splendid re cord of achievem ent. H e is th t 1J-Uly R epublican solicitor to, bt found w ithin the boundaries i ol N orth Carolina, and he was Jre elected to this office in Novem bei w ithout opposition; his supoortert- including m em bers of both parties. H e is now startin g his third terni as solicitor of the seventeenth district, w hich is com posed of W ilkes, Yad- km , Davis, A lexander, A very and -VfitcbelI counties. 4 H is hom e is in N orth W itkes- boro. H e is a striking exam plefol the "self m ade m an,” about whjbm one hears so frequently. T hrough pluck and determ ination— and Jpot as the result -of luck or special favors — has he clim bed to ?|he height w hich be now occupies. | . John R ., as he is know n to.|bis' friends and intim atts w as bprrtjin the "stick s” of W ilkes Coigitjf under the shadow of P ilot Mj tain. H is father w as of Welsj Irish descent and his -mofh'ejg pure H ighland Germ anLL A t th e age-of eighteen ME was determ ined, in spite of yaridSs ob--- v VL - j . ,k L w**~. ■ .-£l> staples, to obtaih au4adequal'e7-'eau'-« cation. Borrow ing ten dollars for transportation, he ran aw ay from hom e, entered a boarding school, and, by perform ing odd jobs such as chopping wood and perform ing chores around the school, he suc- cseded in finishing high school. M r. Jones also later worked his way through W ake F orest College, graduating in 1909 and receiving a law degree. H anging out his shingle at N orth W ilkesboro, he practiced alone for eight m onths, and then form ed a partnership w ith Tohnson J. H ayes w hich lasted for sieventeen years. In 1926 , M r. H ayes, w as nam ed federal judge for the new m iddle district of N otth C arolina, and Mr. Ionesdecided to run for solicitor of his district, the seventeenth. H e w as elected by a large m ajority and has held the office ever since. H e had no op position during the last cam paign. Iohn R. has prosecuted m any no torious m urder cases. Perhaps the m ost outstanding w as w hen he se- c ired the convention of four uien for four men for the slaying of T . C. Barnes, T aylorsville bank official during an .attem pted hold up. AU four later w ere electrocuted at S tate’s Prison in R aleigh. T hey were M ike Siefanoff 1 Bascom and L ester G reen, father and son, and *R. E . Black, a son in-law of Bas- com G reen T he G reens and Blacks w ere executed on. the sam e days several w eeks ago: in the second triple electrocution in the history of N orth Carolina A nother case prosecuted by So licitor Jones, w hich attracted na tion wide attention, was th at in volving the death of X eoda Child ress, a young wom an who m et a violent d eath near E lkin a little m o reth an -a year ago. A lthough M r. Jones m ade a vigorous investi gation of the slaying, and an e n tire fam ily w as brought to trial on charges oL m ij|der, tfie case never I a s K en' solved and-today rem ains as m uch a m ystery as ever: T h e Solicitor incurred a personal ex pense of .-approxim ately- $1 ,0 0 0 in his efforts to discover the person w ho killed the: Childress girl.- ind other violations of the law. H e ■s no respecter of persons or politi tal affiliation when du ty is at stake. H ow ever, his fafthfalness to d u tv in running - down crim inals does >ot signify th at John R. .is hard iearted or unjust, nor . that he is vithout sym pathy for the erring. He has a peculiar m anner in prose outing his dockets, perform ing hi- iuty in a way to cause the defend »nt to know and'feel that he is get ting a fair trial W hile Solicitor Jones has attained considerable pub licity through the press for his pro fessional success, there is anotiiei ■side of his character with which the public is not so fam iliar H e has his hobbies B’essed with no children of his own. he and his wife, M rs Rosa M cNeil! Jones, to whom he ascribes the m ajor credit for his successful clim b to the high place he occupies, have reared and educated several orphan children whom they learned to loved as their own. H is hobby for purebred livestock has led Jonn R. to desert his form er town hem e and move out to a m od ernized log residence on a 200 acre farm on H ighw ay No. 18 , in Mnl berry tow nship w here he operates the M eadow Brook D iary, one of the first G rade A dairies establish ed in W ilkes county. For recrea tion he likes to follow bis pack of purebred W alker hounds as they chase the fox over the m ountain coves cn frosty nights. • In spare tim e during his career as prosecuting attorney he has re- sp.ouded .to calls to deliver Sunday Schpfll and iGommencement speech- -esj^adtfreSs^ftw-SlaSofiip: and Junior O rder Conventions, the A m erican Legion and other organizations. A N orth Carolina Clubw om an of his district has splendidly described Jobn R. in the follow ing tribute. “ R ugged, fearless, ami faithful to bis duty is John R. Jones of the seventeeth judicial district. 'Seest thou a m an diligent in his business? H e sball stand before kings.’ M r. Jones stands before H is M ajesty, the Law ; he has no need to blush nor hang his bead in sham e, for he diligently does his duty regardless of race, religion or party lines “ H e hew s to the line; it is his charge to keep and his obligation to the Com m onw ealth W ith allo f that he is kind hearted, ju st and com passionate to the unfortunate and m erciful to the w rong doer when the law perm its.” R egardless of the encom ium s heaped upon him by the public, to his friends he is alw ays ju st plain John R ., who loves the good and abhors'the bad in hum an kind — T he S tate Here7S Some Real News W e are indebted to the Yellow Jacket for the follow ing, refreshing ,piece of news: "N ew hall, W . V a., Dec. 26 , 1934 • R . Don. Law s, E d., T he Yellow Jacket. My D ear S ir:—On N ovem ber 6 . 1934 , Flem ing Jones, was elected a m em ber of the W- V a., H ouse of D elegates from M cDowell county Flem iug Tones was elected on the D em ocratic ticket. Flem ing Jones is a N egro, and he received the highest num ber of votes of any D em ocratic candidate in the D em ocratic prim ary election E . B, T A C K E T T ” W ith the em inent M r. A rth u r M itchell, from Illinois, w ith the two negro D em ocratic m agistrates officiating in D urham county, and the negro dentist m em bers of the W ake C ounty D em ocratic E xecu tive com m ittee M r. H arold Cooley, D em ocratic Congressm an from the fourth district the n ex t tim e he i comes to R andolph county will j have to eat his w ordsabout the R e-iM r. Jones w as responsible for. the conviction of m any other crim i- publican party being the negro nals for m urder, arson banditry p arty .—U nion R epnbltcan, .- The Absentee May Go. From the num ber of bills presenter in the legislature to abolish the ab sentee ballot and the em phatic dt • claratioiis against the statu te tha has prom oted so much crookedness in elections one is tem pted to believr th at the ballot absentee will be al" sent follow ing the assembly sittinv B utyou never can tell. When senti m ent is strong fo r the abolition 0 an adm itted political evil politician! keep silent until tim e comes for ac tion. Then thev p u t out the wort that the proposed action is._“ goinf too fa r,” th at it wi|l give the ''blank ed radicals” control of some of th< close counties in the w est and m igh' cause the Dem ocrats to lose the Iegis lature. T hat Jtalk is quietly mad* now and it may have more force be fore the business is over. The tall of "saving” close counties by meant of the absentee ballot is but other and fu rth er evidence th at the ballot is used for fraudulent purposed— th at on a straight) vote and honee count the Republicans w ould havi some of the counties the Democrats control. So it will not surprise if th< absentee is continued in some " a m ended” form , notw ithstanding' it h impossible of am endm ent th at will elim inate the fraud. B u t we’re cheering on the legislative denunci ations of the absentee and hoping for the best. Candor compels the ad mission th at it is w hat the absentee has done to the Dem ocrats, in enab-' ling them to cheat each other scan’- ious in the prim aries and not w hat it has done to the Republicans, that •has brought it into m ost disfavor. But never mind the cause. The Re publicans should rejoice along with Dem ocrats who hold th at elections may be decent and reasonably fair if th ere is- a.-iwillyXo^make; them that way, atkhe prospect of the. Sbsenting of the absentee. A nother proposal to amend the election law cheers. T hat would abol ish the ‘official m arkers” a t elections l’he idea of the official m arkers was to provide substitutes for the poll workers under the old system the ac tivities of the latter being m uch cur tailed under the secret ballot. Ordi narily the official m arkers are party partisans nam ed to see th at their party affiliates g et the ballot proper ly m arked. If in the m arking for an elector who can’t take care of his own the m arker does his voting for him, m arks the candidates th at tht m arker prefers w ith no eoncein as to. the will of the elector whose ballot he has been trusted to prepare—if and when th at is done, as it m ay be done and was the idea behind the official m arkers, why th at particular m arker will be slated for party prom otion for good party work. T hatbusiness should be cleared out. The m arkers are often officious and obnoxious t< voters who can take care of them selves, so anxious are thep to do the business for which they were appoint ed. T heeleetor who has to have help ;n the ballot m arking should be priv ileged to nam e his own assistance. O ut on the “ official m arkers” with their officiousness and their constant violation of the law by thrusting themselves on voters.—Statesville Daily. Should Keep On Job. The present General Assembly is no im provem ent over the past two sessions when it comes to donothing ness on Saturdays and m orning, are in session about 10 m inutes, adjourn until Mondav night and chase off home Monday night finds barely a quorum present and the session real ly do not g et going until Tuesday. If these m en who w ere elected to serve tie people are so im portant th at they have to race home every Satur day and Sundav they should have let the fact be known when they were seeking the office and the people would, have never elected them . There is absolutely no excuse for shirking the job in this m anner and if they would get down to work and transact the business of the state as they keep up like they have started we m ay expect to have the Legisla ture w ith us next May when the flowers begin to bloom.—Ex Launch Drive Tb Moder nize Farm Homes. A campaign to acquaint 6.250000 'arm ers of the United States w ith the provisions of the National Ht ty ing Act. which m ake possible the modernization of their homes and equipm ent, is being launched by the Federal Bousing A dm inistration, in M rporation w ith State and county •'arm organizations. The present olan is to bring the cam paign to a Oimax oefore the farm ers become too busy with their Spring plowing. A small group of field m en o f ' th e ?arm Section o f the Housing Ad m inistration will work under the Re gional D irectors, and in cooperation vith the State D irectors in charge of . modernization, in their effort to iring to the direct attention of all the farm ers in the co.ontry the bene fits which a re available to them under the m odernization program . L etters have been sent to heads of farm organizations in each State ask ing for their aid in this'-intensive cam paign. One of the first stepB will be to form S tate advisory com m ittees on rural ...housing. ' Am ong the officials and organizations which are being invited to cooperate in form ing these committees" a re7 the State Extension D irector, State Home D em onstration' ' D irector, ‘ Home M anagem ent Specialist, head of the A gricultural Engineer, Direct or of Vocational Education, Emtr* gency Relief A dm inistrator, Presid ent of. the State Farm Burea. M aster of the S tate G range, and President of the S tate Farm ers’ Union. Present plans include the.organiza tion of cam paigns in m ost of the 3,072 coun’ies of the United States, with special m eetings in which the local civic bodies, will be asked to W henever . the^ B etter ' Hobsit g Com m ittees areorganized on a c o i l r ty-wide baris, these com m itted will be asked to enlarge tht ir activities in order to include farm m oderniz-- tion. W here there are no county-w'de com m ittees, the Housing Adm inistra tion’s representatives wiil seek the active cooperatioh of all agencies in the county interested directly in farm im provem ent. They Have The Right To Yell For It. From the Des Moines Register Because he shouted “ we w ant'our btnus” as President Roosevelt was passing a throng th at watched his at* rival at the capital, a veteran was ar rested by capitol police and hustltd off to the guard room of the senate office building w here he was ques tioned and held tem porarly on a charge of disorderly conduct. The question naturally arises as to w hat police would have done had the " m an shouted “ H urrah for Roose velt.” It seems quite beside the point that th at the veteran subsequently declared th at he thinks “ Roosevelt is a good guy” and th at he “ didn’t mean to start anything.” For, while no one disputes the necessity for thorough protection of the president during bis appearances in public, our laws are scarcely draw n yet to the fine point of dis tinction between the orderliness of two sounds, one of which may be interpreted as a cheer and approba tion find the other a3 a “ boo” or-dis approval. Certainiy President Roosevelt bitr- self has given no hint of w anting a Cossack bodyguard. L a n d p o s te r s a t th is o ffic e . The First Phonograph. In a leiter w ritten a few years ago, T hom as A. Edison said: ‘I couceived the idea of recording and reproducing hum an speech and other sounds On3Jnly 18. 1877,”- M r. Edison w ent on to say th at he w orked on his first model of the first pnonograph during the follow ing tw o'm onths and tbat "th is first m odel was entirely successful.” H e ' also declared that this model com-- prised ail the basic principles w hich are still used in all phonography and talking m achines. I $i X 9999999992011 FE B R U A R Y 6 f H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M o C i ^ V tL L E , R C- Efp k i t '® -I f i I ■ III T^l I.' 1 1 'III: THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . ■ Editor. Member NatkmaI Farm Grange. TELEPHONE • It ESntered a tth e Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N . C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. E levendeaths have resulted from !JurorsFor March CoilrtiTo Stage ContestMarch drinking poisoned liquor in G lover ville, N. Y. It V as said that if the country legalized the sa'e of liquor it would sober up the country and S upenor court, w hich « * ? « ■ g ucj, this city on M onday, M arch I8th, w ith his H onor, Jndge W F . H ar- T ha-follow ing iurors have been draw n for the M arclt term of D avie in SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IR ADVANCE * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 I t is said th a t one person o u t o f e v ery ten is liv in g off th e F ed eral g o v ern m en t; W h y n o tm a k e itu n aD im ous. T h o se w ho. co u ld n ’t find a n y th in g else to d o ; could fish o r p lay tennis. - T h e k ic k of th e fam ily m ule is still fa ta l. A citizen of A le x an d e r c o u n ty died a few h o u rs a fte r being kick ed b y a-m n le a few d a y s ago I f th e re w ere as m any m ules in N o rth C arolina as th e re are a u to m obiles, n o te llin g w h at w ould h a p p en . A bill has been in tro d u ced in th e leg islatu re to give e v ery c o u n ty in th e sta te a h ig h w ay p atro lm an , and te n lieu ten an ts for th e state. W b at for? W h y n o t retire th e 66 p a tro l m en w e now have on a pension if th e y c a n 't m ake a living an y o th e r w ay. R ichard T . Fountain, form er L ieutenant-G overnor, will oppose Senator Josigh Bailey next year, according to- reports. W e hope F ountain defeats Bailey. B rother Bailey drinks dry but votes wet. H e also voted in favor of the U nited States entering the W orld Court. O fficers can cap tu re P ercy N ew - sam e and ju d g e s can sentence th e S iid iP ercy to th e pen, b u t it seem s th a t th e prison officials can ’t keep him a fte r th e y g et him . M ig h t be a good idea fo r som e c aa n g e s to be m ade in and a ro u n d th e pen . P e r h a p s som e n ew officials and g u ard s m ig h t be a good idea. do aw ay w ith poison liquor, seem s to have not have been the case, for New Vo: k state has legaliz ed liquor w ith saloons, bar room s, taverns or w hatever you w ant to call them , from one end of the state to the other. B etter keep N orth Carolina dry. C onditionscouldand would be m uch woise in this stale if the public could buy w hisky open ly and above board in all our towns and cities. Big Sunday School Rally. H on Jake F . Newell, of Char lotte, and A B. Saleeby. of SaIis bury. President of the N orth Caro lina B aracaU nion, will speak at the Cooleemee Baptist church next S un day afiernoon'at 3 o’c lick o n Sunday school w ork AU persons interested in church and Sitndaj' school work, are urged to be present. AU oastors and S unday school teachers are especially invited to come out and hear these noted speakers. S enator Josijgb Bailey fought the confirm ation of F ran k M cN inch as pow er com m issioner, and be also m ade a great, fight to get tbis coun try to enter tbe W orld C ourt. Jo- sigh lost out in both fights. H e seem s to be a dead cock in the pit, and will no doubt be buried politi- ctlly n ex t year. S enatorB ob Reynolds is not al w ays right, but for once in his life at least, be w as on the rig h t side last week w hen he voted against the U nited S tates entering the W orld C ourt. In spite of P resident Roosi velt’s strenuous efforts to. line up th e Senate w ith him on this question he m ade a dism al failure, and the country- is rejoicing. E- P . F oster, cotton ginner and buyer, w as seen crossing the court hbbse square o n e. day last week tvbistling at th e top of bis voice H e toid us that, we could tell the public th a t prosperity was- here— tim es were getting better. Pierce is a a sober, reliable citizen, but we believe his-happiness w as brought about by finding- th at his ta x had been reduced again by the R epub lican county com m issioners. A ny w ay, he w as com ing from the di TectTon of the. sheriff’s office. ‘ Tw o of D avie county's well know n citizens have lost their lives recently in autom obile ! w recks M uch has been w ritten' and will be w ritten about the high'toll of life sacrificed by-autom obiles. W hatcan be done jibqut th e m atter no one know s. A thousand highw ay patrolmen .. coiildn’t preyeht th e w recks. Driv- erS of m otor cars .'should use caution in tu rn in g corners; rounding curves 'andvfast d iv in g , -- T n e death toll seema to be increasing despite every th in g th at can be Said and done. : Ott,r. representatives in R aleigh havebeen on the job for one m onth. I u I I 10W gggggg^lgpuis they have w ofkedsincethe iegislature m etw e can?f say. jjjfb s j’ of them leave R aleigh fo r'th eir !,homes on F ridav a n d : -don’t .rtetlirn until M onday n ig h t.! T he boys;- think they can loaf on the job half the tim e 'and pass all th e law s necessary. N o w onder they have to rem ain in ses sion unttl A pril or M ay. If they w ould w ork six davs a week they could finish'up and re tu rn hom e by .{he first of M arch.. - r Certificate Pool Closes February 9th. A s practically all the 1934 cotton crop has been ginned and the cer tificates bought for that cotton not covered by certificates, the Certifi cate Pool M anager has announced that there shall be no sale of Cotton T ax E xem ption Certificates after S aturday, F ebruary 9 , 1935 , at four cents per pound. A fter this date the ta x of 5 67c per pound will be imposed on untagged cotton. AU oroducers who have cotton left and no certificates can tell about how m any certificates they will need, and are advised to get these certi ficates before F ebruary 9 th, unless they w ant to pay tax. R. R. S M IT H W IC K , C ounty A gent. File Damage Suit. Ir P . Cham berlain adm inistrator of M iss Rosa Bowers, has entered suit in the Davie county superior court against M rs M abel A lexander proprietor of" the Riverside H otel of Cooleetnee, in the sum of $15 ,0 00, as a result of an autom obile accident iu Cooleemee on D ecem btr 21 st, !933. in w hich^iIiss Bowers received fatal injuries when she was struck by an autom obile operated by Mrs A lexander. N o answ er has yet been filed to-the com plaint. Center News Miss Anna Mae.Anderson, of Winston Salem spent Sunday wirh Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and family of MocksviIIe and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tut- terow, of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and children, of Mt. Airy were week end guests of the Iatters parents Rev and Mrs. W J S. Walker. Miss Polly Tutterow spent part of last week visiting.in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karricker and child ren, of Faith visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. Ray Dwiggins, of Winston Salem spent the week end here with his parents Mr and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins visited at the bedside of their son in Salisbury last week. John Anderson, of Winston-Salem, was the week end guest of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson at Calahaln. ding, of C harlotte, ou the bench, aud Solicitor John R. Jones, of N orth W ilkesboro, prosecuting: W L S m ith. J. L H utchens, J. W ., Beck. W . F . Ferabee, I. G. Roberts, C F. Forrest, T. W- Tut-, terow, W . A W est, S. H . Chaffin, C. A. M cCallirter1 H . R H endrix, T . M H ulchens. H . B L atham , Richard A l'en, W illie W hite, R L Howell Bahnson Ealley, C harles L Sparks, H arvey P o tts ,-H . C. C reason1 A. K. Sedherry, J. S L ow der 1 C C. M cCulloh, I. P. G raham , I. W W all. C. C Bailey, Sanford N ail, E. D. Lagle. W . T . D w iggins, E . P. Foster, R. P. M ar tin, R. G. H artm an, P L. C arter, G. W . Mock, W alter S hutt, Sherm er. T- B. Ferree-Smith. Rev. and M rs. G. B. Ferree, of Tooaccovilie, announce the -mar riage of their daughter, A g n esId a1 to M r G urnev Sm ith, on W ednes day, Tuly 18 th, 1934 , at M artins ville, V a. Rev P. M. H ank, pastor of the M Ii C hurch, S outh per form ing the m arriage cerem ony. Letter From Texas. M y d ear Mr. S troud:— E nclosing a frog skin for m y subscription. I surely do enjoy reading T he R e cord. T he S unday school lesson is w orth the price of subscription. G iad to learn a good Baptist also. G ive every body in M ocksville, especially any of rav relatives a cordial "H ow dv-D o.” W e had som e real w inter w eather here the past week was 8 degrees above zero M onday, and today uhcom lort able w ith your coat on. and m ay Turrentine News. Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his regular appointment here on next Sunday night a t 7-30. Everybody come. The Men's Adult B. Y. P. U. will.also hold a soecial service before preaching. Come all. Mt. and Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr. PaulBradford, of Hanes, spent the past Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Miss Ruth Lagle was Sunday - guest of Misses Luna -and Thelma Kimmer. of Liberty. • Mrs. Frank Forrest and son Joe, spen; Siindav afternoon with Mrs. M. G. Foster and family of Mocksville. - Miss Ruth Hoots, of near Fork was Sun day guests of Miss Ruth AtwodH. ' ' .. Messrs. D. F. McCulloh and Gecil- Hilton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Rollins Hilton and Family, of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Eiler spentthe past Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. S. B. Cope.•' Mr. Will Gape, of Davidson spent awhile be tom orrow it will be freezing a gain. Best regards to all D avie and a- .round Sm ith G rove and F arm ing ton. W ill be seeing yon ia the good old sum m ertim e. R espectfully, -; D U K E K IM B R O U G H , D allas, T exas Corn-Hog Educational Meeting Today. M r A. H . Cham bers, of the W ashington Corn H og Section, will be in M ocksville at the Court H ouse W ednesday, F ebruary 6 , l 935 , at 2:00 o’clock, fo r-th e pur pose of discussing -the C orn-H og C ontrol Program for this county •»nd S tate. AU C orn-H og contract signers and those interested in the signing of a 1935 contract are urged 10 be at this m eeting. R , R. S M IT H W IC K , C ouuty A gent Redland News. Mrs S. R Sm ith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. M rs. W. Duke Smith who has been confined to her room fo r the past two weeks is im proving'her friends will be glad 10 know. Mrs. Tom Dann hasbeen sufFering w ith flu but is getting-better.w e are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, -of Sm ith Grove w ere the week end guests of the latters parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Sm ith. M r. and Mrs. W illie Arm swortby and children w ere the Suriday guests of M r. and Mrs; C; M. Foster. Miss Elva H endrix spent Friday evening with Cordelia Smith. Mrs John H. Sm ith is on the sick list, we are sorry to know. - Mrs. Frank K ing and children snent. Thursday w ith her m other, Mrs. Joe Ho vard - Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green. Mr; and Mrs. William G'een and family of tbe Jericho section spent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Koontz. . Mr. Joe Henley and Mrl Joe HenIy Kel ler spent the week end with relatives in Guilford. : . - Mr. and Mra Norris Jones anddaughter. Coan, of North Wijkesboro. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'H. C. Jones: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smont ana family visited relatives in Cleveland Sunday.' Mr. and Mis. J C. Jones and son Archie and Mr. Garl -Stroud spent Sunday in .Iredell.' . 28. T he ruu-off for th e high schools of Davie. Iredell. Row an and L in coln counties in the state w ide ora tion and essay contest to be staged by H igh Point college, will be held at the H igh- school building in Statesville, T hursday, M arch, 2 5. a t 7:3 ° P m - A t this tim e one contestaut will be selected to com pete w ith repre sentatives of the other seventeen districts of the state in the finals which will be held at H igh P o in t College on M arch 28. A $50 scholarship to the H ig h Point institution will go to each w inner in the district, and th e one w inning first place in the finals will be aw arded an additional $3 5 0 ; second prizejin the finals will be an additional $150 , and the w inner of third place will receive a total of scholarship of $100 T he contestants m ust be recom m ended by the principal or mem ber of the school faculty, and only two m ay enter from any one high school. T hey m ust-be seniors aud m ust.register before F ebruary 20, “ Do I E xpect M y College T rain ing to M ake Me M ore Useful to My C om m unity or to Increase M v E arn in g C apacity?” is it to be the sfibject for oration or essay, and m ust be confined to eight hundred words or under and m ust be iu the hands of the contest directors on or before M arch 1 . I New Ruling By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No banking institution, whose deposit liabilities a r e i n a n y manner or to any extent insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, shall pay or contract to pay 'interest accruing after January 31,1935, on any deposit whether insur- ed or not insured at a rate in excess of 2 \-2% per annum, compounded semi-annually or quart- ly_at the option of the bank. This Bank Will Pay 21-2^ On Savings Accounts And Compound Quarterly. The OId Rate Was 3% Compounded Semi Annually. Bank Of Davie CHILD CC A lthoush this coil cfcpted the principlj offender should educational and ccj tages instead of w ith hardened erim l still send youngstff years of age to till recent case in poil boy of twelve sent I -F re lin g F oster iif C arteret county’s bonded indebt edness is only a three m illion and seventy six thousand dollars and outstanding notes am ount to only 216 grand. The‘Kappa Sewing Circle ismaking pre parations for an, day quilting party soon -Mr4 RaInh Forrest and Miss WilIieSmith the past Sunday, with Mr. Cecil Hilton and; both Pf this community were united ‘ family _ - j marriage Saturday. Their many friends M-. Roy Sain who holds a position in | wish fir them a very haDDV i-r BOND RESOLUTION. W hereas, a t an adjourned m eeting of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County, held a"t the court house in Mocksville, N. C , July 25, 1933, it w as duly resolved by the Board of Commissioners upon tbe petition of the Board of Education of Dayie C ounty,-that Davie County assum e.the paym ent of a note of $37,750 00, executed by the B oa.d of the graded school-Trustees of Mockt- ville, N . C.. to the Bank of Davie. Said indebtedne9s being incurred for the purpose of building and equip ping a.school building in said grad ed school district fo r the purpose of operating a six.m onths school as re quired by the Constitution of N orth Carolina, and th a t said County as sum e the paym ent of tw elve "notes in the sum of $1,000,00 each, dated Septem ber® . 1922, and executed by the Board of Edhcation of Davie County and payable to the Erw in Cotton Mills Company, which was incurred as a necessary expense iu' the operation of a six m onths schoo term in Davie County. And w hereas the Board of C >m- m issioners by a resolution dtily a- dopted and passed on said day of July, 1933, did assum e all of said ir.- debtenness. and th ereafter on the — - day of A ugust, 1933, levied a tax sufficient to pay the interest on all of the indebtedness , above set forth; And w hereas said $37,750.00 note above m entioned is now past due and unpaid and four of the tw elve notes due the Erw in Cotton Mills Con1Pany are now past due and unpaid. And w hereas it is the opinion of the Board of Commissioners of D a vie County th a t it would be for the" best interest of Davie.: County, th at all of said indebtedness above m en tioned be fund: d a t a low rate of in terest, and th a t serial bond 3 be is sued and the proceeds derived from the sale thereof be applied to the re tirem ent of all said indebtedness. • It is now therefore resolved and ordered by the Board ':. I That funding bonds of Davie County shall-be issued for the purpose of payinfi off a note of $37,750.00 due the Bank of Davlefiy the Board of Trustees of Mocks- ville Graded School District. Said indebt- edness being incurred for tbe purpose of equipping a building for a six months schoo! terra In said district, and for thf purpose of paying twelve! notes and inter est of $1000.00 each executed by the Board of Education of Davie county to'tbe Erwin Cotton dills Company September 6, 1922 alt of which said indebtedness was assum- f t. g avm c?uw.y at a regular meeting „ 0f 8a^ County held July-25 1933 aaid assumption being upon the neti tion of the Board of Education of said' County duty filed. Said bondsihall .be s - sued in an amount not to exceed the S S ag8regate PriDCipal amolWt of U I-.;- „ T^a' a *ax sufficient to pay the princi- “d ,nteres,t «f the bonds when due shall be annually levied »nd „„n___^ aue Amaziag value! Handsome new Lowboy of beautiful woods.’ Latest PHILCO features provide marvelous tone ana excellent performance. Re ceives police and airplane calls, too! See and hear-it now! New 1935 PHILCOS $39.50 u p ♦* ¥ ¥ i ¥ i * ¥■ * * * * ¥■ I * * ¥■ * * * * * * * ¥■ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . ¥ ¥ S ¥¥ ¥¥ $42.50 EASY TERMS Liberal Trade-In Allowance I f Y ou Eaj Meals, Swet They’re A ll — B u t A ll H enceM ostc Stom ach ” A tI JVoio to l D octors say thaij called “ indigestioj m any of us suffea digestion . . . *>rcT m any acid-formvu modern diet. Andfi way to relieve m inutes I Sim ply take : M agnesia after •' m ediately this ad ’ stom ach acidity : trouble. Y ou *' stom ach!” Try this just ol familiar liquid J now the conver M ilk of M a a sure you get C A lsoicT ablet Phillips* MiIkof MagfL are now cn sale at all] everywhere. Eachtinyj tablet is the equiva-| lent of a teaspoonfu” of Genuine Phillip Milk of Magnesia. P h il l ip i I /lftik Conversq M ost of the fa are com m itted nd little but by til much.—Em ily Pof / ‘Everything For Everybody” j C. C Sanford Sons Co.! rCl T H E H O M E O F B E T T E R V A L U E S * To q n ljchappln ciaddnda Iinf »cooliti Anvil Brand Overalls is HEiTifl May Cost Just A Little More Than The Common Kinds THEY ARE BETTER-- Ask Your NeighborWho Wears ANVIL OVERALLS He Will Tell You The Secret Why We Sell So Many Overalls” ANVIL OVERALLS Are Made Better And-Are Better, Try A Pair And BerConvinced. F’ your kidne and you hav back, TVith attf burning, scant: U rination, g ettij sw ollen feet and pains . . . use 2 )| Doan's are functioning kid boxes are used] a re recommendef AsTt yovr Meipiil I 5 [ Protect your t is mildly ant; S me fiUs. soft I Fragrant, orien ™s comprise Caticuro Ta' touching the s soothing, I protected aga Proprietors: Po Corporal; annually Ievieij and collected I/ filed I f *he 6ch00> debt has been■ I - Dy the Clerk as reauirpri Ku Qm ,* IS open for public inspection w asintroducedforIttmiriissibrieK nf The case of prohibition' in North Ltrohna is. accurately stated by Chayityand Children; AU anybody ought to have to say about that issue uring the Present session; of;; the Legislature, that paper says; 'r ‘3 ? “ r ' p aIroer, of C abarrus goes the.diahonar of Jntroducifig t^ first bill designed to gi've aid and comfort do n o t know, anything. The citizens of N orth-C arolina spoke in tones o 187,000 m ajority on that very su je c t. T hesesarae people have rep- resentativesin Raleigb who will I8 e good c ars o f M r. Palm er, and the? will 8ee th at- his' bill is killed w|1 eaise and w ith dispatch.” —^VVinston Journal. * IA-Brik * Bkckma * Bkckma* Bkc * Black 9 Bkc Highest Quai S atisfa c tio n y o u r i BUY FRQlI BLACKMAN Chat VVNtT—7 .It is claim ed w eneed more e o tfjm p t parents, b u t the children s ^ they are doing their best to a ; Quit Using ‘ rrte Booklet J Krsolta Gaarnnteed Cr I JgVJU- PHARMflC-. SVOCblrton Station, I R E C O R R M O O K S V T L L E . N . C . urance it liabilities ■insured by Ration, shall juing after |ether insur- of 2 1.2% Ily or quart- Es Accounts Imi Annually. vie I* * * * * * -* -* * -* -* * .* .* ' / 9 3 5 tSy TERMS I/ Tnde-Ifi Allowance body” ns Co. |E 3 g-k-n-k-K-ti-k-*-*-*-*-*-*-'** eralls More Jnds E R - Wears [LLS Secret Overalls” ,LS (e Better, Ivinced. ard sens of iu t- ieed m ore educa- -. th e child ren say r b e st to atten d CHILD CONVICTS Altliougli this country long ago ac- toil the principle th at the child offciHler should be provided with educational and correctional advan- instead of being imprisoned ttith hardened criminals, many states P(iU send youngsters under fifteen years of age to the penitentiary. ,A Voceiit case in point w as th at of a 1,„v of twelve sent to prison for life. __j,-Teling Foster In Collier’s Weekly. If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This They’re AU Necessary Foods — B u t All Acid - Forming. Hence M ostof VsHavettA dd Stomach” At Times. Basy Noto to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called “indigestion, ’ from which so way to relieve this . . . often in minutesl Simply take Phillips M ilk . of Magnesia after meals. Almost im mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You "forget you have a stomach!” Trv this just oncel Take either the familiar liquid "PH ILLIPS’ , or, now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tabled. B ut be sure you get Crenmne PH IL L IPS . Also in Tablet Form : Phillips' M ilkof M agnesiaTablets are now on sale ata ll drug stores evervwhere. Eachtiny tablet is the equiva lent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. P h i l l i p s % M L /M c u ftv e H c L . Conversation Fault* Most of the faults of conversation are committed not by those who talk little but by those who talk too much.—Emily Post. CHAPPED" LIPS To quickly relieve chapping, roughness, cracking, apply soothing ,1 cooling Mentholatum* MENTHOLATUM rC rre s ' C O M F O R T IELP K IIIEY S TF your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, w ith attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up a t night, swollen feet and ankles, rheum atic pains . . . use Doan’s Fills. Doan’s are especially for poorly functioning kidneys. M illions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! 3 PILLS C a iitm a Protect your akin with a powder th at M mildly antiseptic and a t the same ^me fine, soft and smooth as silk. ..aCraQt, oriental balsamic essential comprise the medication of ^nticnra Talcum . Xnstantlyupon t^e fikin these oils start their woJnmg, healing work and you are projected against irritation. Price 25c. woprietoret Potter Drug Sc Chemical Corporation, Malden, Maas. H on ey The Ants Clinging to the Ceiling Are Filled W ith Honey. IW K M A N STOCK and POULTRY Medicines are Reliable ® Blackman’s Medicated Lick* A-Brik • Blackman’s Stock Powder, • Blackman’s Cow Tonic • Blackman’s Char-Med-SaI • Blackman’s Ponlhry tablets ® Blackman’s Ponlby Powder Highest Quality — Lowest Pricer Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. BUY FROM YOIIR d f .at f.r I BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. pre0W1IeL by Nali°nal Geosravhie Society.T wwhinston. D. C.—WNU Service. HOUSANDS of tourists visit the Garden of the Gods in Colorado each year. They stand In awe be- fore fiery-red pinnacles etched against the blue sky. They marvel at those fantastic rock formations—the' gods of mythology, with their human shapes, some of their hats, most of their spears, and a few of their cathe dral spires, towering about them in red sandstone. They are unaw are' of an ancient, dram atic “civilization” living under their feet. Yet here, In the sandstone ridges, dwell creatures who might themselves have stepped from living myths—crea tures with yellow heads and large, in flated, translucent bodies, who are, per haps, the most self-sacrificing beings known. In fairy tales boys and girls are fat tened by witches, so th at they may later be eaten with gusto. In this race, dwelling In darkness in the Garden of the Gods, children are fed enormously, so that a few may become overcapa- cious and hang in underground cellars for months, for years, as living casks of honey. This would be terrifying were these creatures human. Instead, they are honey ants. Honey ants are unhuman and unlike any other insects in their translation of themselves into honeypots. They gather a honey not unlike th at of bees and store it impound, tliin casks that let the beautiful am ber of honey shine through. B ut the. casks possess living trunks, living heads, living legs. They hang by living claws to the cellar roof, and open a living spigot when an im biber- comes to drink. For this, chil dren are fed to enormous size and cham bered in eternal darkness. H ere and there, across the tufts of gram a grass and wild sunflower heads, gleam little mounds of red sandstone and bright-colored quartz—craters cut into rock. The red, loose stones roll out on all sides to a diam eter of about thirty inches, with each mound rising to three or four inches, pf&rced by a large central entrance hole. Outside, all looks sim ple; but inside, a descending shaft runs vertically for a while before carrying off sharply to a long gallery and other shafts, forming galleries under galleries, all running in the sam e direction. Then, seldom far from the surface, usually up or down a few steps from a main gallery, single or in suites, are the wine cel lars, the honey chambers, the for- ever-homes of the swollen members of the race. W onderful Honey Chambers. The lioney cham bers where they hang are virtually death chambers, except that life flows from them freely. The severed casks of honey in the burial grounds form a nightm are thing, cask rolled beside cask. But beauty exists in the ants’ refusal to touch a honey cask after its owner has died. The lit tle crammed honey-pots stand idle and untouched, once they are rolled into the cemeteries. - Be an Alice in W onderland in such a home, if you will. Come down that wide central stair, having ducked into the rabbit hole, passed sentinels at the gate, and, given the essential salute. All is dusky dim ; only that.glim m ering round of daylight above. You turn left down a long, narrow passage, which leads into deeper and deeper darkness; -but the floor glints up with a firm pol ish—the floor deliberately made smooth, not merely worn smooth by the passing of innumerable feet. AnCv !»e walls are smooth and straig h t a sort of guide in the dark. Little feet rustle by—ants laden" with earth, excavating a new room far at the end of the passage. AU that mound above was formed by sim ilar excava tions; each pebble, each shining bit of qnartz, was carried along galleries up the main stairs and out. “Um-m-m I” An act licks her mandi bles, giving off a vague sweet scent H oney! Somewhere near is a honey cellar. Thie ant has, paused in working to take a good stiff drink. A shaft de scends darkly to the left; cautiously down, down, to a great vaulted, globe- lighted room. The vaulted roof is clustered with enormous hanging lamps. No, not lam ps ; pale am ber spheres, 'hang ng about midway into the room. ooMPyipg h a lf the Celiar space. ™" with the light that W NU-7 5—35 Quit Using Tobacco! S M B S M S S if iiH S a - S K W K H S f c B S B E - The globes,glow lives in honey their pale-gold color is the richness of honey; that scent rising from them _ls the warm flavor of honey. Bach globe is a living jewel, nothing more nor less S i the distended body of a .iving ant, filled almost to bursting with limpid honey, clufched to the roof by its claws. They crowd the arched celling.; stir i-estlessly; twist their yellow heads, squirm their shoulders, but do not loos- en hold. Below them the clean walls slope to the level floor, which is swept, polished, made smooth. H ut the roof is gritty, purposely left rough, for the claws to m aintain perch. The roof arches half again the height of the w alls; a cellar made de liberately for honey casks, to allow free passage beneath, space for keeping the 'honey cakes clean and the cellar free from mold.- An Ant Takes a Drink. There are little, soft sounds, as the great globes stir, shift an arm or foot, sway a little nearer to a neighbor. “C areful! Don’t dare lean. You might break m e!” And one turns a pointed yellow head toward another’s. The globes are not all clear amber. Queer dark planes streak them. Their trans lucent part is inner skin stretched to balloon proportions, pushing apart the dark planes of the outer body, forming islands, on a globe map of strange world seas. Suddenly an ant enters to drink. She looks like these hanging ants, yellow- beaded, yellow-waisted, but she wears no inflated balloon. H er antennae lift inquisitively. Already the foretaste of honey is in her mouth. She stands almost erect, climbs to the hanging ant, leans to its,, Uttle close mouth. “Open, please.” Obediently its mouth opens. Up comes a clear drop of . honey, pushed up by some inner move ment, to hang a moment, glistening, on the cask’s lower mandible, before drop ping into the waiting ant’s mouth. She takes one, two, even three, drops. “Thank y ou; you may close.” She climbs down, and the little spigot mouth closes. ^Before the ant leaves she "daintily wipes her .mouth against the back of her hand, smooths down her back hair, then trots off, groomed, well fed. Another ant-enters; another, another. Each Climbs to a chosen sphere; says, “Open, please,” - wjth that leaning of mouth to mouth and the mouth opens and up comes the honey drop. But suppose they enter to deposit honey rather than receive -it W hat then? Painfully; slowly this time, be cause so laden they are almost honey casks themselves, the ants climb to the hanging casks, place mouth to mouth. “Open, please,” and, with an tennae held back out of the way, let drops of honey form on their mandi bles to enter the obedient casks. This new honey is alm ost white In its freshness. As long as drops are there to fall in, the little spigot mouth holds open. Then the emptied ant, re lieved, turns aw ay; and m e globe, clinging to the roof, gleams larger, more bulbous still, with the added content. It scarcely dares draw a full breath, move an arm, or shift a leg for fear this new weight and full ness will make it burst or fall. Developed Into Honey Casks. Poor little doomed creatures! W hat determined such a fate? When young, they resembled other ants. They had the same two stomachs—one private, the other for communal use. Much that en tered their mouths they never tasted, for it passed at once to the communal crop, to be fed later to the queen (whose duties are like those of the queen bee); to males (resembling drones in a h ive); to workers, or to baby ants. But some showed an enor mous capacity for food. How they begged, their pale mouths open all the tim e! Now these are honey casks. Late dusk In the Garden of the Gods. .T he sandstone gods are.cold and dark. They have had their play of light all day, while the red mounds of the ants stayed quiet, with gates closed. Seeniingly all inside were asleep; yet few ants slept, being busy,, most of them, with underground tasks. Now ants push out of that round tubular- hold so fast they cover -the mound. If this were daylight, no red rock would shine. Yellow ants are everywhere, by hundreds, by thousands. A ring of sentinels begins- pacing the outer edges of the mound. Others guard the gate, their heads .thrusting up, like soldiers with bayonets Still others move about the narrow platform surrounding the gate, while one ant, then tweBty, then a whole column of ants, move off over the ridge, preparing for a march. In the vales, between the ridges, far, far away, low scrub oaks in tlie light Of the moon, thrust up their dark- thick leaves The. ants know these .dwarf oaks They move through straggly bunches -of grass' on a fam iliar path, with -scant. deviation, reaching tbe oak copse in fifteen minutes. Moonlight pierces the leaves sharply, revealing the ants straddling . up' the-- stems, clambering out over leaves searching endlessly, sometimes fruitlessly^ for -new oak galls, with their tiny flashes of ship ing sweet. - HERE’S CHAIR SET EASY TO CROCHET By GRANDMOTHER CURK Since crochet work Is again inter esting the a r t" needleworkers, why not pick up yoqr No. 8 or 9 steel crochet hook and thread about size 15 and crochet this attractive three- piece set for your living room chair, or for a gift? It will, surely be ap preciated and admired. Chair .backs and arm rests are old decorations S . who are quick to -realize that they have a problem on their hands, and they set about learning how best to solve i t The child m ust be taught first that he is to behave as other children do as far as he is able, tak ing into consideration his handicap. The child can be taught independ ence if the parent finds out w hat the child can do for himself and what he cannot do, and then does only w hat is necessary. Children like to do things for themselves and it is one way they. Ieam not only to do things, but to be independent. This also applies to teaching the child to make decisions for himself. Children who are never allowed to decide things for themselves grow up into men and women who have a hard time, and no one needs self-confi dence and Independence more than the handicapped person. Idleness Is bad and makes children unhappy. The handicapped child should.be kept occupied with games and hobbies In which he is interest ed, but there should be a careful steering between overexertion and underexertion. AU physically handi capped children need extra rest, which should be a" part of the daily routine. Too much exercise is worse than none. but now growing In popularity and are modern. This set is worked In the large filet stitch, works up rap idly and is simple work even for the inexperienced. The center piece measures 14x11 inches, the arm rests 6x1] inches, with about size 15 thread. By using a larger hook and crocheting looser, the finished pieces will be larger, if desired. In the large filet an open mesh equals I triple crochet (thread twice over hook). Chain 3, skip 3. A solid mesh equals 5 triple crochet. Add 4 triple crochet for each additional solid mesh. Send 10 cents to our Crochet de partm ent for directions and working diagram for this No. 805, or if you have no m aterial you can get the entire outfit for 40c, namely, instruc tions, diagram, crochet hook, and suf ficient cream color thread to com- Pletei the three pieces. Address--Home C raft Co.—Dept. B—Nineteenth and St, Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Inclose a stam ped addressed en velope for reply when w riting for any Information. Dr. Bierce’s PIeaBant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They ,regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Give Thought to Abnormal Child Neglecting and Spoiling ^ Are BotK Extremes to Be Avoided. Depending on w hat kind of par ents they have,-handicapped children are classified into three groups by Dr. John Ruhrah1 author of “The Parent and the Handicapped Child," In Hygeia Magazine. • The crippled child- may be neglected, Or he may be spoiled, or he may be treated sensibly and correctly. The parents of the neglected child will feel outraged that such a thing as a handicapped child has been wished on them. They are liable to worry a bit and then they shut the child out of their lives and emotions as far as possible and feel no respon sibility for his preparation for life The second set of parents make pity, of themselves and of the child, the biggest stumbling block in the way of educating the child. If the parent pities tlie child, the child will pity him self Instead of making the best of his condition. The child Is allowed to become spoiled, irritable, exacting, wanting everything his own way and-doing nothing foriiim self. There is the third set--of parents There’* Alway* That IVhen a beautiful girl is shaped just exactly right and everything the neighbor women express the fear that she'll be fat inside of ten years. —Pathfinder' Magazine. BRITAIN PLANTING TREES About 50,000,000 trees are tp be planted In the United Kingdom, by' the forestry commissioners this win ter, providing employment for about 3,500 men. The total area is 21,000 acres, of which 13,000 are in England and IVales and 8,000 in Scotland. About 750 acres are to be added to. the New forest, called “New” because it was planted by W illiam the Con queror In the Eleventh century, and. 600 acres to the forest of Dean. The largest forests, totaling 3,400 acres, will be planted in the northeastern counties. Dlema Priead AsLowAsflta£ e n E W Light that floods tho.whole room with a cleaa Com- mellow radiance! Tho-I0L0 IPlsMKB nearest to daylight of any Pl0ce artificial light • More light than SO com* mon kerosene lamps. It'a light that protects your sight! Plentyofligbt for every home need. Easy to operate... easy to keep going. Only Coleman gives yon so znnch light for so little cost Beantifnl new models with-parchxnent shades.See your hardware or housefornishing dealer. Xf he doesn’t handle* write ns. Tha Coleman Lamp 6* Stova CompanyDeptWC 128, WlehUa, Sana.: Chlcmro, HI.; LmAmM , CaUf.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Teresto* Ontario, <o2i T r y F a s t e r W a y t o R e l i e v e Y o u r C o l d s Medical Discovery Bringing Almost 1 Instant Relief to Millions REMEMBER DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here b the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them! It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there’s no point now in accepting other than tile real Bayer article you want. I Take 2 BAYER Aspirin TaWeli Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask tor 2 Drink a full glass of water. Repeat• t ■ * *’.......• treatment in 2 hours. 3 If throat is sore, crush and stir 3 • BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water. Gargle twice. This eases throat soreness almost instantly. 15 PRICES on Genuine BayerAspIria Radically Reduced-on AU Slaee METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from itslNew York Stage 1 I 3-Hour Broadcast by , I L I S T E R I N E announced by. ........... I G e r a l d i h e > F a r r a r ^ 0 f ^ L -Every Saturday;u- all NBC stations Now Qcick Starting=Nolore Run Down Batteries INSTALL THIS SIMPLE BATTERY CHARGER Thousands of car and truck owners are now charging their storage batteries oyer night at home. A weak battery is Jangercut and causes no end of trouble tncold weather. -Batteries are weakened by Powerful Horns. Stronger Headlights, Radio . Free Wheeling, etc. N ew rectifier type charger, com plete w ith all accessories, $8.85. Shipped anyw here c.o.d. W e prepay delivery c h a rg e s w hen check o r m oney o rder accom panies order. Ratlery is not removed from ear for charging. A plug it merely inserted in a receptacle attacked ta steering post on ear.Juist an easy as plugging in an electric iron. Equipped with automatic safety pilot Ump, fuses and automatic tapering decrease as battery charge comes up. Reliable and safe* economical to operate, DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY. P. O. Box 1156. NORFOLK. VA. L A D IE S ! S o m e t h i n g N e wAwaygoesyourstiinynoseTrttb B ID -O -SB IN E One application this special creme keeps shine off the nose S to 8 boars without repowder* ing.Aneatpursesizepaquette i lasts 6 to S weeks. SEHPfiUceata IOr one, YourII Ltko IL IAVOTRrB LABORATORY 020 N. Mich. Ave., Chicago. HL FBOST PBOOF CABBAGE PLANTSEarly Jersey, Charleston, Wakefield, FlaA - Dutch, Succession, Big Boston,' Iceberg, New York lettuce. Bermuda and Prizetaker onions. Delivered 100, 26c; 300. 60c; 50.0 76ei . 1000 21.26. Collect 1000.21; 500b, 53.75; 10000 26.60, JamisonFIantFami. SnminerviIletSaG. , OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATIONBNOLOSB 8TAMP JUDGE LEHMAN, HGMBOLDTf KATO. U IH O O PEfi / Tti-E rRCGULAR PRICE O f CALUMET1 BAKIMG POUIDER 15 NOUI O N iy 2 5 ? a p o u n d / AND IT BAKE5 BETTER — IT ACTJf T W IC E / H 0 l € € J h i i \ i■ till I I I l I i i sMl B ||m i m ] Vji lui jji'.;1| >| 101 M'l r- RECORD, MOC KSVILLE, N. C. 11Il ra © ^ i® IfK THE FEATHERHEABS By Ocbome ^ Vnirra Ktwspsptr UaUa A B u r d e n s o m e “ B e n n y WELL- PepUAP-S 'f o u -CAfl T s l l Me a n o t h e r WAT T O ’PO TO M JAT OTERC -WHT Vo Toii W ANT T o S o -THRODfiH TVioSE MOtiONSf ^ Q t i A K ^ A T ^ O iT The ToiJfiuE IS NOT D ESlR A B tE- EVEN IAi IN iN T gR . —AND I G e t A SHARP PAIN TW MT SHOULDER EVERT TiIAE I BEND FORWARD/ fUT MTARMS BACR ANp THEN RAISE THEM ToU Go RIffHT To THE DOCTOR.!! I’M TiREP HEARING Tou MOANi COME RlffHT IN, MR. FEATriERH EAD MlNUTE SSt I 1 Cold FactsFINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OtLeucEUnft Br fTtttna Mmpipa UtfM BECAUSE ITS m uch WARMER Tb WAIT H E R E C O M E O N V H P TBZ / WHT PoNT WEZ <50 OVER. T H E R E ? T R T iN tS T o .K 'T iS A V E R T T ez WON'T BE AfiBTfIN' NO CAR. HERE T H 'LOINE RUNS ON TH' NEXT SHTREET S A T !- WHUT BE Yez DOIN' IN THAT DOORWAY ? I'M T u ST W AITIN’ FE R A S T R E B T C A R t e a m ! I KNOW COLD NOlQHT AT THAT— - SAY— / KEEP WARM IN H ERE—KlDDIN M M I By GEORGE STORMBOBBY THATCHER-Weary MUes! WHEN MIUDREO COMES WAUKINff H O -o o o M Efiff. APTEPt WAUKINC- FOUR M ILES, TH IS a in 't S O BAD, IS IT?...W HEN W E C E T U P TO T H E HlCHWAy MAYBE CAN -HOOK A R ID E ON A t r u c k ! WE COT THE PROFESSOR AWAY FROM THE COVE GANG BUT WE BETTER NOT TRY TO TAKE HtM UP THE RIVER IN OUR SK iFpJj OHLY WAY IS TO CO THROUGH THE WOODS TILL W E O ET TO THE HIGH WAY AND HITCH HIKE WITH HIM ■Z/yf ft (Cep/f»ghi, — by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) StMATTER POP— A Jungle Story Which Must Be Stopped By C. M. PAYNE WUZ.Z-A W iO N ifeV S f©The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) REG’LAR FELLERS Trouble Ahead YV& W E R E J u a ' A R auiN ' AiBOUT R u t h a h ' l o u W H O H I T S A B A S f i B A U T h e . H A R O E f t' IM T H E w o i u o ? W O U L D IT H U W Yo u r . aRERUItsis IR I S A lO YOU W E R E T H E . W ORLDS CHAtATSSEK /I* W AR.? Tne Atsociated Newspapers Ql-HeHo/ Hellof By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ] Q (Copyright. 1633. by ThoBdl Sysdlcote, Inoj Wlirt MOTHER PMP DiiPDY OOfOF B A UffLE SffiKfLED AT CRASH ROOK, HAS SOOP CHAMCE To IH- lMSfRlMENf MARES WHEM HE SPEcf telephone poas it.offtable APPROACHES Tf CADfiOUSLV. HEARS SOliNPS COMIN& OUf OF If SElS UPC0DRA6E AT LASf AND DOKNf 6Ef AN/ RESULTS- HfS OH CORRECT COMBINATION PliKS UP RECOVER. TRIES', TKlES USflENlNfc fO T&AflS- AT IASf AND HEARS VfOMANIS TafALKlNlbIfTrtEWAV NltffER - VOICE. SOUNDINfc A UtiLE , DADDV D O E S K -^ / ~ Z k ANSR/ DECIDES If1S MORE FUN HAMMERINSiRANSMirfER WHfl RECOVER. HfS HIMSELF A CRACK ON UfER FROM CRIB HEARS DADoV HEAD, AND DECIDES TELEe FiBSlHff BECAUSE TELEPHONE IS PHONES ARENf MUCH SPORT OUT Of ORDER. INStiNCf TfllS HIM _______ - . ' HE1PSErifeR TRE1ENP16 .be ASLEEP O Our Pet Peeve B yM . G. KETTNER VTSFi \ ,wc.uV.anlL tg--------THU--------E ?------------r I U l I V l — n r r a n CCopyrlgW A p ron s T hat Ar6 CW c M d Useful PATTERN StHJ0 T he housewife who takes pride Ii h er kitchen usually takes great Iite- est In a goodly supply of cbie apron and w here could you find two te Iier models than those shown todij. B oth are included In the one patten and both have slenderizing froa panels and that fashionable half-belt- ed w aistline. The upper design giva fine opportunty for using rickradteft braid' to set off the lines of Its smart V neck and spacious pockets. Hi low er sketch boasts a youtliMj rounded neckline and jaunty capelffe shoulders, and would be as pretty u can be m ade up in a dainty dotted swiss, edged with embroidery. P attern 2060 is available in ska small, medium and large. JIedium size, each apron takes one and a lull yards 36-ineli fabric. Illustrated stet- by-step sewing instructions inclndfi • .;. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) h IgJ coins or stam ps (coins preferrelUat “ this pattern. W rite plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE NDMBEl, B E SU BE TO STATE SIZE. A ddress orders to Sewing Cirdi P attern department, 243 West Sevea teenth street. New Yotk City. REA D CAREFULLY “The tim e-table says that IKi -train w ill arrive a t nine-ten and iti ■half an hour late now,” complaind the traveler a t the small-town rad road station. “Well, ’tain t ten yet is iti" Ik agent countered.—Portland EspreS P u ttin g H er Wise Cora Codington—JIy fiance, bis his soul, has confessed all his Pal love affairs to me. ' Polly Pickles—H e wasn't road sing. H e w as boasting. O nly Ones Jones—So you don’t advise me J go there for my vacation. The/1 vertise good meals. Sm ith—Y ehi You are tbem-w the m osquitoes around there. A Good Reason Robson—W hat prompted Soa ask M iss Frlvvell to be your *&e H o b so n -I think SIise Erivveu prom pted me more than anytW else: 11 9 3 4 ROBBl ROi by\ Zsine rj Oopyrlsht.—Wj Jlm Wall, young | [Wyoming, seeks s meets Hank Heyd working for an r tck. Hays and othd sal their employer’| Ith Hays. Jlm ok’s ranch. Hays rive off a bunch c I Hays’ rival among* Im Is sent to meet B etraye unusual ln t| iomlng. Wall finds f ;ove with Helen,"as designs on the! .er In riding westert kisses her. She I lsses him, hut relfl it to leave the rail rn from the drive fSjattle and brought! S i quick getaway If fu s ils them to go 'w ill Join them. He Herrick—a captive, tie stole Helen for I th at Helen will be! tails Into Heesema A-Wall does nothing. I me In pursuit. Ha !(Into a canyDh retrj ioost. Latimer, onte ounded with Heesef iays has held out !• stole from Her C H A P T E R IJ — 1I1Yes1 and you fa -host of the money I errlcks,” retorted I ioment for revelatl| An angry roar his hands and en Jim , In brief, i s m achinations o f| I first outburst disclosure In asto u i [alienee. Jim passed] [dess. Some tim e during wakened. As he Ia l soft hand to uchef hlsper brought nsflxed and th rill Jim ! . . . W ai Helen knelt besldl w ith a violent star “You! . . . W hj devil—’’ : “H ush! N ot so happened. . . . Bud and I m ust talk to f my mind.” In the starlight same pearl-w hite tiij “AU rig h t T alk- whispered huskily, upon the blanket. She bent lower, sd ■closer, and she co[ softly: “F irst I w ant to ti It has come home I ranee, my failure to you, even after you-i •suited me that day I tain trail. Ef I had I you then I It’s too I you to know .I had ■Only the fear and [ w earing me o u t” "B ut you are we .... H e has H elen I" No, he has not hd not IlL Cm losing [can’t eat B ut th a ] ^Lately I lon’t sleep bly afraid he w ill< >r me—or choke 1U t I’ve slept son Jim , the thlnfl It much longer. I iim. But I can Tm, tor G— d’s sak l d—this horror—"I i She leaned or f J 'eaknesa of the Inst him. He Sb iactlon as far f* d mocking embrafl uld have been p o | “Helen, don’t—g il IfTou have been b | gone—better than Only a little w hile “W e m ight steal I “Tfes- I’ve th o u j <®ly to get lost an d thirst In these b rak l “T hat alm ost—wcT me.” , “If yon can’t stlc ®nd go—say tom d Biust have food, h o rl honest, though, to tl are a hundred to on] We’ve got an even “How can you—tl “T his gang Is a b o | In smoke. T here’l l - H ays surely will b e | •a surely, more th Ieave a proposition out risk to you.” “ Even then—we a way out of this an “Yes, but I’d have! Pack w ater and fod tru st me, it’s th e b l "If you take me bJ L ^ ive y°u the ral Don’t insult me.1! terly. f ht th a t she drew r^ t e t A i 'q ■ic md Usefai p a t t e r n SOO0 RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. / I usew ife wlio takes pride In an usually takes great inter- oodly supply of chic aprong re could you Oud two lore ‘Is than those shown today, included In the one pattern have slenderizing front Id th a t fashionable half-belt- me. The upper design givea Srtunty for using riek-radt ;et off the lines of its smart ind spacious pockets. Tbe retell boasts a youthfully iectlin e and jaunty capelite ■, and w ould be as pretty ai jiade up in a dainty dotted ged w ith embroidery. 2060 is available in sizes edium and large. Medium apron takes one and a half inch fabric. Illustrated step- owing instructions included. [FIFTEEN CENTS (loci In ,tam ps (coins preferred1) tor eru. W rite plainly NAME, S and STTLE NUMBER. TO STATE SIZE, s orders to Sewing Circla lepartm ent. 243 W est Seven- reet, New Tork City. IEAD CAREFULLY time-table says that tbli 11 arrive a t nine-ten and it’i hour late now,” complained eler at the smali-town rail- tinn. 'tain t ten yet Is it I” to 'Untered.—Portland Express P utting H er W ise 1'ooington—JIy fiance. Ii I Ca lias confessed all his P8* lirs to me. Pickles—H e wasn’t come* was boasting. O nly O nes -So you don't advise me I for my vacation. They * pod meals. , -Y ell! You are them—*® [uitoes around there. d R e a s o n prom pted I to be your wlfej ink Miss Frltw ore than anyth™ ROBBERS' ROOST h ZaneGrey Conyrleht.—WNU Bervloa SYNOPSIS JIm Wall, young cowpuncher from Wyoming, seeks a new field In Utah. He meets Hank Heys, who tells him he U working for an Englishman, Her- Hck Havs and others are plotting to a eal their employer's cattle and money, with Hays, Jlm Wall goes to Her rick's ranch. Hays and his Ueutsnanta jrtvo off a bunch of cattle. Heeseman I. Hays' rival among the cattle rusUers. Jlm is sent to meet Mlss Herrick. HaTys betrays unusual Interest In the girl's coming. Wall finds himself falling In fo™ with Helen, and he fears Hays has designs on the girl. Jim «a-ches her In riding western style, and final ly kisses her. She Is angry and S s- wlsses him, but relents and asks him not to leave the ranch Hays' men re turn from the drive, having sold the cattle and brought back the money. A quick getaway Is imperatlve. Hays ells them to go on aheafl. that h« rill Join them. He comes, with Helen IerHck-a captive. Hays explains that he stole Helen for ransom. Realizing that Helen will be worse off If she ffc v* fang into HeesemanrS clutches, Jim •Wall does nothing. Heeseman’s riders 4om» In pursuit. Hays leads tho fifangf into a canyoh retreat—The Robbers Roost. LatImer1 one of Haysr sang, wounded with Heeseman, tells Jim that Hays has held out some of the money he stole from Herrick. C H A PTER IX —C ontinued —14— "Yes, and you fellows saw only a ghost of the money Hays got from the Herricks,1' retorted Jim, divining the moment for revelation had come. Au angry roar arose. Smoky threw up his hands and left the cam p fire. Tlien Jim. In brief, cold term s, exposed the machinations of their chief. A fter the first outburst they accepted the disclosure In astounded and ominous alienee. ,Tim passed off Into the dark ness. Some time during the night be w as awakened. As he lay there, eyes open, a soft hand touched his cheek and a whisper brought him wide awake, transfixed and thrilling. "Jim! . . . W ake up. It Is L" Helen knelt beside him. Jlm sa t up with a violent sta rt “You! . . . W hat Is it? H as that devil—" “Hush! Not so loud. Nothing has happened. . . . But I couldn't sleep— and I must talk to you—or go out of my mind.” Td the starlight her face had the same pearl-white tint as the clouds. “All right Talk—but it’s risky,” he whispered huskily. His hand rested upon the blanket She bent lower, so that her face-w as closer, and she could w hisper very softly: “First I want to tell you how cruelly It has come home to me—my Igno rance, my failure to believe and tru st you, even after you—so—so rudely In sulted me that day up on the moun tain trail. If I bad only had faith In you then I It's too late. B ut I w ant you to know .I have the faith now.' -Only the fear and the suspense are wearing me out.” "But you are well—all right still? . .. He has not harm ed you? Helen!" “No, he has not harm ed me, and I am not Hi. Cm losing flesh because I can’t eat But that’s nothing. . . . Lately I lon’t sleep because I’m hor ribly afraid he will come—and—smoth er me—or choke me—so I can’t cry out I’ve slept some In the daytime. • - - Jim, the thing Is I—can’t stand it much longer. I think I frightened mm. But I can see—I can feel—Oh, I® ' d’s sake, do som ething to end—this horror-" leane^ 01 fell forw ard In the “ sa 0{ tte moment, her head =He sttokefl 11 gently, his mA m i ?S froin that passionate cnnM h ? embrace at S tar ranch a s coifid have been possible. “Yon HU’ d®“’t~ gtTe "P ” Le replied, ffonw—h I-6 brave- Anfl K has ‘han W* CouW hoPe" ’ •«u, whUe longer!” e might steal away—now." - I 5 ,; I’7* thought of th a t B ut Uiirot ? ge, anfl starve—or die of thirst In these brakes.” me„hat almost—would be better—for “If you can’t stick It out we’3 pfon J V f - s a y tomorrow n ig h t W e list have food, horses. . . . it’s only are ? b thJugh' *° tel1 you the chances » a hundred to one against us. . . . «ve got an even break If we w a it” i . #* ca» you—think that?” In J , EaDg 18 ah0Ut reaflY t0 gO Up n smoke. There’ll be a terrible fight Hays surely will be killed. And Jte t M surely, more than he. T hat will ,a Proposition I can handle w ith-' oat risk to you.” “Even then—we still have to find a way out of this awful place.” res, but I’d have time, and I could pack water and food. . . . Helen, ^ tf me. It’s the best plan.” TUi !J0U ta te nIe back to my brother, Ir you the ransom.” „ Ierly0n t inSUlt me’” he replied, blt- gI that she drew up suddenly, anil tJLrew her hair back from her face. “Forgive me. . . . You see, I have lost my mind. T hat never occurred to m e before. B ut I’U rew ard you In som e way.” “To have saved you wfll be all the rew ard I ask—and more than I de serve. . . . You have forgotten th at I love you.” "Yes—I had,” she whispered. H er great eyes studied him In the star light as If the fact had ,a vastly dif ferent significance here than It had had a t S tar ranch. Suddenly she stiffened, no doubt at the slight sound that had checked her speech. She put a hand over his lips and- stared a t him with ■ Wide vague eyes. Over her shoulder Jim ’s eye was a r rested by a glint of starlight upon a bright object on the ground. Above and behind it a shape darker than the dark background, gradually took the outline of a man on hands and knees. Cold terror assailed Jim Wall, de spite his Iron nerve. T hat was Hays craw ling upon them with a gun In his hand. A bursting tide of blood through Jim 's veins paralleled the lightning flash of his thoughts. Death for both of them was terribly close. His gun w as under his pillow. Helen knelt be tw een him and the robber. A move of even the slightest kind would be fatal. Cunning m ust take precedence of ac tion. “It's Hays,” he whispered, scarcely audibly. “Follow me—now.” Then, exerting all his will to speak natural ly, he said aloud: “No, Miss Herrick, I'm sorry, but I can’t oblige you. I don’t approve of H ays’ kidnaping you, but It’s done. And I’m a mefnber of his band.' I would not think of going against him, let alone trying to run off w ith you.” There w as a tense silence, fraught w ith much apprehension for Jim. W ould she be able to play up to him? There w as Just a chance that Hays had not heard any of their whispers, “The Thing is—Boss—Will We Get It?” In which case It was possible to de ceive him. Helen comprehended. It w as Jim W all’s privilege then to see the reaction of a woman at a perilous moment. ‘T l! give -you the ransom money,” she said, quite clearly, and certainly m ost persuasively. "My brother will rew ard you otherw ise.” “You can’t bribe me,” he rejoined. “And I wouldn’t advise you to try It on Smoky or any of the others.” “H ays may have had only money In his mind a t first, but now—” “Don’t move, Jim !” came a low, hard voice from the shadow. Helen gave a~ little gasp and sagged on her knees. Jim waited a m om ent “I won't. Hank,” he replied. Then Hays’ tall form loomed black above the rise of ground. He strode forw ard. If he had sheathed his gun, Jlm would have m ade short work of th at Interview. But he held It half leveled,, glancing darkly In the star light. The robber chief gazed down upon Jlm and Helen. His features were Indistinguishable, but the poise of h is head w as expressive enough. Still Jlm sensed that he had been misled. “You cat!” he declared, roughly. “If I ketch you again—tryln’ to bribe any of my outfit—1’U treat you so you won’t w ant to go back to your baby-faced brother. . . . Now you g it to your te a t I” , _ ~ Helen rose unsteadily and vanished In th e gloom. -Jlm W all, you ain’t been with me long, an’ I don’t know you,” but I’m takln’ this deal to heart,” Hays said slowly. “Fm much dbllged. I reckon you’re the only m an ln 'tb e outfit who could of w ithstood thet woman. “Nb, you’re wrong Hank. Smoky wouldn’t have listened to her. And I’m sure the others would have stood pat.” „“My fa itlrw a s near gone. ••That's In yon, H ank. Yotfve no call to lose I t You’ve about split your gang over this' woman. •MTWoi pm not askin' judgm ents from you o# any o f the outfit," growled the S te f gloomily- “You’ll all be good an S d to git your share of tte ransom ^ “The thing Is—boss—w ll we get lt7H ays made a violent move like-a striking snake. “W hat you mean by thet?” “Air ^ u tts fn u a tln ’ you m ightn’t g it yours?" demanded HayS. “No. You m ight say * " . for all of : us” replied’Tim curtly. • **Wal, Fll git the outfit together an1' do some askin’ myself.” “It’s a good Idea. It m ight prevent tte split—provided you divide tte money you stole from Herrick.” •Tl! w ring thet w hite cat’s neck” hissed the robber. “You’re wrong boss. She didn’t tell me. She doesn't know you robbed her brother. Sparrow confessed before he died." H ays swore a m ighty oath. “An’ he squealed?” “Yes. To Smoky an’ me. We kept It, secret until we had to tell. They knew ’ som ethin’ was wrong.” “All the tim e you knowed!” There . w as‘som ething-,pathetic In the fallen chieftain’s sham e and amaze.. By this tim e he seemed to realize his crime. “You see, Hank, how your outfit has stood by you, even In your g u ilt” “Ahuh I . . . If It ain’t too late—Fll make amends,” he rejoined hoarsely, and stalked away In tte darkness. Jim lay back on his blankets with a weight of oppression removed. He had saved himself for the hour, but w hat would the outcome be? He bad breakfast before tte other men were up. with rifle In hand he headed tow ard the western e x it The sun was still beneath the rim of tte escarpm ents, In the east, but Its golden approach was heralded by a magnificent glory of red and gold. Loneliness was param ount There w as no sound—only an immense silence. No life a t all I Not a winged creature hovering over that ghastly region! But over this scene of deso lation slow fr spread the solemn blight of heating, blazing sun, soon to man tle all In illusive copper haze. Before that hour arrived, Jlm Wall took up the field glass. Below In the camp the men were lazily stirring to a late breakfast The door of the cabin was open. A glint of gold crossed the dark aperture. Then the tall form of Hays stalked o u t He yawned. He, stretched wide his long arms. His ruddy face gleamed In the glass to that sight W all’s whole being leaped. “By heaven I” his voice rang o u t “Hays, that’s your last morning’s stretch. . . . Before this day’s done you’ll stretch forever!" L et his men have their hour, thought Jlm darkly, but If they did not mete out justice to thetr chief the end was nevertheless fixed and unalterable. Jim settled back and raised his fleldglass more from habit than any semblance of the old watchfulness. There was nothing to see but the stark denudation of the brakes. Suddenly into Jim ’s magnified circle of vision crept dark objects—a long line of them. H e was so startled that the glass wavered out of line. He moved It to and- fro, searching. W hat could that have been? An error of sight, a line of cedars, a conception of Idle mind! “T here!” he breathed. He had caught it again, Not cedars—not brush, but moving objects! . . . “By heaven!” he muttered. “Am I dotty?” H orses! A IiDe of dark horses! His straining eyes blurred. He lowered the glass with shaking bands. “So help me—it looks like riders!” A third tim e Jim caught the objects. He froze the glass on them. Horses and riders—horses with packs! A bursting gush of hot blood ran all through him. It looked like Heese man’s outfit, at least three, miles away, approaching slowly by a route far to the south of that over which Hays had come. “About three miles,” m uttered Jim . “Coming slow. They’re lost. . . . B ut that wash they’re In heads into tte Hays trail. . . . If they strike th at they’ll come fast. Not enough rain yet to wash out our tracks. We’ve not tim e to pack and ride o u t . . . By thunder, they’ve cornered us I Now, Hank Hays—” Jim took one more straining look. No hope! It w as a big outfit and not traveling so slowly, either. The leader bestrode a black horse. Jlm remem bered that horse. Snatching up his rifle he slung the field-glass over his shoulder and ran down off the bluff to the camp. To his profound amaze he espied Hays bound hand and foot with a stick behind him and through his el bows. The robber sat In an uncom fortable posture against the woodpile. In a second Jim saw th at Hays bad been gagged and his'face was so con torted by rage that It appeared scarce ly human. “W hat’s up!” cried Jim , breaking out of his bewilderment. Hays gave vent to an Inarticulate sound, but it was expressive. Jim wheeled to stalk under tte shack, his hand on his gun, as If he half ex pected Heeseman to have arrived be fore him. To his. further amaze Mlss Herrick was sitting a t the rude table, eating breakfast A big gun, that Jim recognized as Hays’ property, lay con spicuously In front of her. Happy Jack, whistling as usual, was serving her. ~ .“W hat does this mean?” demanded Jim . • . “Ask the men,” she replied, curtly. Ontslde and below tte shack sat Smoky on a- rock, with the otter* standing near. “Mawnin’, Jim ,” draw led Smoky, with a grin. “You see ^we’ve got • ■new chief.” i “Who hawg-tied the boss?” “ Reckon I did—w ith a little help." “W hat for?” , “D—n’ If I know. O ur lady- pris oner made me do i t ” “Miss H errick forced you to Hs, Hays up?” queried Jim, trying to com . ceal his exultation.- TO BB CONTINUED Horses ICnown 3000 B. C. Little figures o* horses found Ia thi ruins of an Assyrian city revealed thai horses were know” as- « v fr as SOOf I t O ' 1 Thirty Years By JEW ELL H. MOGFORD & McClure Newsuaper Syndicate. “ WNU Service* DLACING his watch on his desk in * front of him, Kenneth .Rowell picked up the gun. W ith his free hand he pulled his evening coat back an'd with a calm, calculating m ovement placed the muzzle over his h eart His handsome young face was set and colorless,, his fine body tense. He .looked, at the watch. In tte soft light of the shaded gas jet the m inute hand marked five minutes to eleven. Five minutes to w ait He relaxed slightly. He m ust pull the trigger at exactly eleven. T hat had been K ath leen’s last caution an hour ago as they stood on the little balcony of the coun try club. “We m ust go together, darling—a t the same instant” H e could hear again the half-sob with her whispered words as her small head nestled against his shoulder. , He rested the hand with the gun on the table. Four minutes yet. He had held her close—tte first time he had ever taken her In his arms, for, young as she was, she.was another man’s wife. “I shall not see him again,” K ath leen had said, after a m om ent ‘TB leave a note on his desk.” He did not like to think of Chauncy Grimes. Y et they were taking the only way out, he and Kathleen. He felt again the ecstasy of her beauty and the rounded curves of her small body- against his as bis arm s had crushed the silken puffs of her sleeves and folded easily around her amazingly slender waist. H e held the gun against his heart again. Three minutes now. “We m ust both be sure of the time,” she had cautioned again, “and very careful.” He had known In the still ness that followed that she was trying to banish the fear of a possible slip in their plans. “For I could never bear being without you, darling, no m atter where.” He forced Iiis mind to register the time. One move m inute. Involuntari ly he turned the gun and looked into the muzzle. The cold ugliness of It startled him. Kathleen, at this mo ment, too, must He frightened. B ut in a few seconds now a bullet—vainly he tried to force back this thought—a bullet would go tearing through her soft flesh—and his own. His hand, his. whole body shook, went prickly with a damp fever, then was drained of any feeling a t all. The minute hand again. It plajnly marked eleven-three! Frantically he reached the wall tele phone and turned the crank. Then, at -last, the-Grimes? butler, excitedly: “Mrs. Grimes? She’s gone! Came back from the club, m ust have gone out again by the side door . . . husband frantic, just found a note on his desk . . . suicide, yes, at ex actly eleven, the note said, but didn’t say where . . . gun gone, too . . .” The scattered words, each a definite flame, burnt into his brain. .Too late! She had gone alone! * » * . - On the boat bound for the Orient Kenneth Rowel! knew little peace. The waves swishing against the sides of tte vessel, shrieked Kathleen’s last words to him, “I couldn’t bear being w ithout you, darling, no m atter where.” The throb of the engine groaned them, the wind hissed them. He had failed her,- had let her go alone into that vast unknown It was the same everywhere he w ent Running from his conscience, he trav eled for five miserable years, from country to country, but never back to America. Finally^ In Honduras, his money gone, he worked on a coffee plantation, a common laborer. Always that insistent c ry ; never away from i t , Thirty years passed. - He returned, a stowaway, to Amer ica. Stooped, a ragged man, old be yond his years, he moved like a for lorn spirit across the soft sward In front of the country club—the old building, enlarged. He stood beside a shrub under the same little balcony, the same moon, tte same soft breeze.'' The orchestra was playing a sweet! gliding waltz. They had danced to that same tune thirty years ago, he and Kathleen. He took a step Into !deeper shadow as a woman, followed by a boy, came o u t He saw her distinctly as she stepped through the lighted french doors, the large puffs of her silken sleeves, her blomLcurls. Holding tight to his senses, be told him self that this w as no ghostly apparition. He remind ed himself that American papers had said much of late about woman’s re turn to the fashions of the 90s. She w as heavier, with curves more ample, older, of course.' Then he saw that she was smoking a cigarette: - “B ut Kay,” the boy was saying, “III die if you don’t leave’old Grimesy and m arry me! I’ll—I’ll bill myself!” ‘•Don’t try it, sweetums,” she an swered In a heavy contralto voice, but with something of the old sweetness* “I I tried, it once. Thought I couldn’t live without a certain man? Left the usual note on Grimesy’s desk, had the gun ready am} everything. But, well— I caught a test m inute boat to Caltes Instead.” “B ut Grlmesy,, how did he know?” the boy asked breathlessly. “Oh, I sent a messenger wltt another note from tte boat" She lighted one cigarette with the stub of another. Then, inhaling a long draft she said languidly: ‘ “No, I need you Ioo much.. I really couldn’t - bear being without you, da* Ung I” . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY!CHOOL Lesson ■ {By REV. p. B. FITZWATBR. D. D- Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)©. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for Februaiy 10 PETER PREACHES AT PENTECOST LESSON TEXT—Acts 2 :22 -28 ,. 36-42.. ’ GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter said un to them. Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:38. PRIMART TOPIC — When Peter Preached a Great Sermon.JUNIOR TOPIC—What Peter Preached at Pentecost. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The .Story of a Wonderful Day. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Source of Spiritual Power. In teaching this lesson it Is essential' that the full meaning of Pentecost be apprehended. It is desirable, therefore, that the entire second chapter of Acts be brought Into view. I. The Day of Pentecost Fully Come (vv. 1-13). 1. The significance of the day (v. 1). Pentecost is from a Greek word meaning fifty. It was the feast held fifty days after the wave slieaf offer ing (Lev. 23:16). The wave sheaf typi fies the resurrection of Christ (I Cor. 15:20-23). 2. The gift of the Holy Spirit (vv. 2-4). On this day the Holy Spirit de scended uppD the disciples. This does not mean that the Spirit was not in the world before this, for' throughout all the ages he has been Id the world, giving Ught and life to it. 3. Upon whom the Spirit came (v. I ; Cf. 1:13-15). The twelve and others, both men and women, to the number of one hundred twenty, which shows that the gift of the Holy Spirit was for all believers, not merely tte apos tles. 4. The m arks of the Spirit (w . 2-41. These marks were externa) and in ternal. a. External. (1) The sound of a mighty wind (v. 2). This is" suggestive of the mysteri ous, pervasive and powerful energy of the Spirit (2) Tongnes of flame (v. 3). Each of the one hundred twenty was crowned with such a tongue for wit nessing. (3) Speaking In foreign tongues (v. 4). This miraculous gift characterized the apostolic age. but no authentic case has been reported in modern times. b. InternaL This is seen in the trans formation wrought In the disciples. Peter, who shortly before this cowered before a Jewish maid, now with bold ness stands before the chief rulers and declares that they have murdered their King, and are guilty before God. 5. The effects (vv. 5-13). a. The multitudes were filled with amazement and wonder. b. Some mocked and accused the disciples of being intoxicated. II. Peter’s Sermhn (vv. 14-47). Peter’s sermon is as wonderful as the gift of tongues. It demonstrates the presence and power of the Spirit because he was a Galilean fisherman, without literary training. His homilet- ical analysis is perfect L The introduction (vv. 14-21). , a. Defense of the disciples against the charge of being drunk (v. 15). He 'cited Jewish custom, showing that they would not be drunk at such an early hour of tte day. b. A scriptural explanation (vv. 16- 21). He showed that this was a par tial fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy (Joel 2:28-32). 2. The proposition, or theme (v. 36). This was the messiahship of Jesus. The argument which followed proved that Jesus was the Lord upon whom they were to call iD order to be saved. 3. The argument (vv. 22-36). It was threefold. a. From Christ’s works (v. 22). He was approved of God among the Jew s -by his miracles, wonders, and signs, with which they were familiar. b. From his resurrection (vv. 23-32). The Old Testament Scriptures bad foretold the death and resurrection of Ch.rist (Ps. 16:8-10). The disciples themselves were Bring witnesses of Christ’s resurrection (v. 32). c. From his ascension to tte right band of God (v. 33). The proof that he bad ascended on high was the won derful miracle, of tte Spirit’s operation In their midst (John 16:7). 4. The effect of the sermon (w . 37- ,42); Many people were convicted of their sins; some three thousand re pented and were baptized. The evi dence that tte coming of tte Spirit was real w as: a. That they'continued steadfastly In the apostolic teaching- (v. 42). b. They continued in fellowship with the apostles (v. 42). c. They continued In prayer (v. 42). d. They gave their possessions to sostain those who had need (v. 45). e. They Uved, gracious Uves (vv. 46, 47). Source of D isorders An improper use - of _ time Is the source of aU the disorders, which reign amongst men. It is a treasure which' we would wish to retain forever, yei which we cannot suffer to remain In our possession. This, time, however, of which we m ake so Uttle moment, is the only means of o nr-eternal-salva tion.. Inspiration. How do you know the Bible is It spired? Because It-Inspires me.—Rer. Cbas. Spurgeon. D o c to r s K n ow ! . . . a n d t h e y u s e l i q u i d la x a tiv e s You’d use a liquid, too, if you knew bow much better it makes you feel. A Uquid laxative can always be taken in the right am ount You can gradually reduce the dose. RedMm dosage isthe secret o/ real and safe relief from constipation. . Just ask your own doctor about this.'Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The instead of more each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid. people who have experienced this comfort never return to any form of help that can’t be regulated! The liquid laxative generaUy used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 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Sargon Soft Mass Pills are for sale by aU good drug stores. A nd U nregretted - The m iser dies that fools and law yers may live. Heip ICidneys H poorly functioning Eidneya end V Bladder maie you suffer from Getting Up Kights. Nervousness, RhemMtie a . Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, O Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's PrescriptfonCystexfSiflB-tex)P n .fiif n ir— Most fix youcpor money back. Only 75/ at druggists. That's the Difference The fool wanders, the wise ma» travels. * PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS Mn. Elese Crenslunr ofl813 ElHs St., Augusta* Gx, said: **BefoxeMthe birth of a y first child I was In misery with spy bade, when I sat down It w«s hard for me to get up, I was weak and cramps In • my limbs made me very restless at night. I took Dr. PieroerS Favorite Prescription and my whole system wasstrengthened by this tonic and I was able to Sleep again.'New abe* tablets 50 cte., Hqnid 51.00. Larso size, tabs, or Iiquidt $L35. AU druggists. 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By EDWARD W- PICKARD © by Western Newspaper Union. President Ti A d s i i x i s t r a t i o n forces asmg steam roller tactics crushed all opposition to jam the President’s $4,800,000,000 relief program through the house. Efforts to fight the grant ofsnch • unprecedented author ity to the President , were unavailing as the -,T**-*- ? W hite House cracked the whip over revolt ing representatives. Fi nal vote on the meas- nre was 328 to 78. The vote climaxed a furious eight-hour de bate on the measure. Members attem pted to a t t a c h amendments which would protect private industry from government projects which might be launched under the relief plan. When this failed they endeavored to allocate the money for specific pur poses. When the debate ta d reached Its height, the President sent a message to the house declaring it would be impossible to segregate items for which the money would be expended, but that the huge outlay of sums would be de voted to public projects and that aft"* the immediate crisis of Unemploymert had passed it was' his hope that the couDtry could set aside $500,000,000 a year for the “national plan.” The W hite House message was the signal for the Democratic majority to push the message across with little change from its original form. On the final vote 26 Republicans voted for the bill. Seven Progressives and thri e Farmer-Laborites also registered af firmative votes. Ten Democrats, five from Georgia, three from Virginia, and two from Indiana, voted with the oppo sition. Because of the gag rnle adopted by the bouse, only amendments' offered by the appropriations committee could be considered in vital sections of the measure. Such minor amendments as were decided upon went through with out serious opposition. One of the amendments striking out a list of projects that might be includ ed in spending the $4,000,000,000 aiid left the vast sum to be used for "fed eral or nonfederal projects” actually broadened the powers of the President. The $800,000,000 will be used at the President’s discretion for relief pur poses while the program is being put into effect. Another amendment struck out a subsection which gave the President authority to postpone the end of any existing government agency. This was a move to satisfy certain Democrats who were opposed to Secretary Ickes, and his PWA program which expires In June. Another clause granting au thority to the President to acquire personal property by the power of eminent domain was also removed, as was the section granting the Chief Executive the power to Impose two years’ imprisonment on any violator. The only other amendment which suc ceeded In passage wa3 one which pro vided that an accounting be made tor all moneys spent. Minority Deader Snell attacked the bill declaring that the money involved amounted to one-eighth of the nation al Income, and that the house was en titled to know what the money was for. Later In conceding the minority’s defeat he said that if the opposition was free- to speak its mind, the bill would be defeated two to one, but that under the executive lash, there was no chance' of defeating it NEW DEALERS sighed with relief as the Supreme court recessed until February 4 without handing down Its decision in the gold cases, thus giving the administration more time In which to prepare legislation de signed to handle the situation in the event the court renders an adverse decision. At the same time the court promised to decide a case presenting a clear-cut test of the constitutionality of the na tional recovery act. aDd which will probably have considerable effect upon .. the ultim ate fate of th e already be draggled Blue Eagle. Le g is l a t io n which would permit the small investor to bny govern ment securities and which provides .for 'radical changes In government finan cing bus been introduced in the house by Chairman Dougbton of the house ways and means committee. The bill, prepared by the Treasury department, places the administration squarely against Inflationl1T t provides authority to raise money necessary for the public works, social security and sim ilar measures, meet federal 'dieffcits, and might even be used to provide funds for payment.' of the soldiers’ bonus. Under provisions of the measure there would; be ten-year, bonds in am ounts as small as $25, and. as ex-, plained by the Treasury department, would be sold below par. There would be no interest, but'each six months the bonds would appreciate in value a t the rate of 2>6 per cent, plus con- pounded earnings. - . Huge sums are involved:. first, the. creation of a revolving bond authoriza Uoh fund of $2,500,000,000; and. sec \ ond, the consolidation of the two pres ent revolving funds of $10 ,000,000,000 each into a joint $20,000,000,000 fund for bills, certificates and notes. Bruno Hauptmann A NEW lease of Ufe for the Recon struction Finance corporation was seen as a result of a favorable vote by the senate banking committee, after hearing Jesse Jones RFC chairman, and Commissioner O iarles D. Mahalfie of the interstate commerce commis sion. The proposed, bill permits the RFC to buy railroad obligations in reorgani zation proceedings with the approval of the ICC; to buy stock in mortgage loan companies and sim ilar financial institutions; to purchase the assets of closed banks under certain con ditions; to increase authorized in vestments in preferred stock and cap ital notes of insurance companies, and to continue the Commodity Credit corporation and the Export-Import bank. WHITE-FACED, under the glare of the courtroom lights, but appar ently cool, Bruno Richard Hauptmann took the stand to begin his fight for life. The little Flem- ington (N. J.j. court; house was packed as the man accused of the murder of the first born son of Charles A. Lindbergh began his testimony which he ap pears confident will save him from the elec tric chair. Calmly, he told of his early life, of his war service, and ad mitted that he had once been convicted In Germany. His thick, guttural voice resounded through the room as he recounted how he had made three attem pts to enter this coun try before he was successful. Under the smooth questioning of Chief Defense Counsel Reilly he re lated the details of his life up until the time of the Lindhergh baby kidnaping, and then proposed the alibi upon which be is apparently relying for acquittal. Hauptmann declared that on tlfe' night of April 2, 1932, when $50,000 was paid to a man In SL Raymond's cemetery, New York, he, bis wife and a man named Kloppenberg had been at home until about eleven o’clock and that he did not leave his home at all that evening. He also denied that he had been absent from work on the day the kidnaping took place. Two witnesses introduced by the defense to establish Hauptmann’s ali bi were not entirely satisfactory. Chris tian Frederlrkson, Bronx baker, said Hauptmann’s wife had been employed In his store as a waitress and countf' girl and that the accused had called for her on the night of March I. Upon cross-examination, however, he stated that he was not sure, but that it must have been so because it was Haup mann's custom to call for hts wll i whenever she worked late. Mrs. Frederickson also stated th:ii Mrs. Hauptmann worked late od tt > night of March I, but was unable u say whether Hauptmann bad been at the bakery. She stated, however, that she had seen Isador Fisch, furrier friend of Hauptmann who died-in Ger many, on the eve of his Sa-Ring for Germany in November, 1932. She said Fisch displayed a large sum of money, but she was unable to say w hether it was In greenbacks or gold certificates. Throughout Hauptmann’s testimony Colonel Lindbergh continued to stare at him. During the court session, Lind bergh reiterated his belief that Haupt mann's voice was the same as that of the mysterious “John” who had hoaxed him out of the ransom money nearly three years ago. WAR flamed agaln: in Mancbukuo as Japanese troops struck sud denly at three points In -Chahar prov-. tnce in northern China. Three fortified cities were shelled,"and there were in dications that the drive had only be gun. The Japanese attack came as a sur prise since it was reported that nego tiations for a peaceful settlem ent of the dispute over Chah'ar province had been nearing a successful conclusion.. Japan had asserted that Chinese troops in Chahar had invaded JehoL M ilitary. authorities declined to an nounce the real objective of the drive. The district which the Tapanese troops occupied is about 150: milesTong by 50. miles; wide, and is said to contain val uable gold mines. ■ Japan’s action is seen by Chinese leaders as a determined gesture.to in tim idate Mongolian princes of Inner Mongolia and to cut the overland, route connecting Peiping with Urga, capital of'Soviet controlled Outer Mongolia. The. situation is viewed with consid erable apprehension by BovIet Russia. The drive, will bring Japanese military operations'into direct , contact .with, the borders of Outer Mongolia, and prac tically all high officials- of the terri tory who . have been - attending the Soviet anniversary celebrations In Mos cow have' hurried back to their, pro- . VtOCe8. ■- ',T. J APAN’S foreign minister, Koki Hi- rota, warned Soviet Russia that she should stop fortifying the Siberian frontier north of Manchukuo if friend ly relations are so be continued be tween the two countries. His. remarks, made in an address before the impe rial dieb bad special significance iD view of reports that Japanese troops are invading Chahar province to pre vent SovietizatioD of that region. Russian fortifications- in the Far EasL particularly of the strategic cross ings of the 'Amur river, a re becoming increasingly irksome to the Japanese army in Manchukuo. O ther projects to which Japan is objecting are double tracking of the Trans-Siberian railway to Vladivostock and remodeling of the strong fortifications of that Pacific p ort ' Government officials In W ashington were said to be favorably impressed with part of Hirota’s address which referred to Japan’s desire to avoid fur ther expansion of armamenL It is hoped that negotiations will be resumed soon for another agreem ent to replace the renounced W ashington treaty which established the 5-5-3 ratio for the Unit ed States, G reat Britain and Japan. rsvux E’ n. c.R E C O R D , M O C D ECOMMEXDATTOXS th at Amer- iea’s air defense facilities be. great ly increased will be made by President Roosevelt in a special message soon to be sent to congress, it has been indi cated by those close to the adminis tration. Construction of a series of air bases for the United States, the addi tion of 4.000 planes to the service, and building a huge dirigible will be among the projects which the President Ap proves. The proposed construction is in ac cord with a report just made by the special aviation commission. It is the purpose of the commission to lease the dirigible to a commercial firm as a sis ter ship to the Graf Zeppelin which will start regular transatlantic service with in a few weeks. The series of bases along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts will make America impregnable to air attack, the commis sion believes, while the addition of 4,000 planes to the army and navy serv ice will bring it up to far more, than the existing fighting strength. The commission has also recommend ed creation of a special five-man avi ation commission to regulate civil aero nautics. T H E death toll continued to mount as reports seeped in from north west Mississippi and southwest Ten nessee where the turbulent Coldwater river was a raging torrent, threaten ing the lives and property of thousands In its march to the Tallahatchie basin. Freezing w eather added to the suf fering of thousands,driven from theif homes. W orkers toiled to rescue as many as possible of those- w ho. b ad ; been marooned on roof tops and In . trees. A number of communities have been evacuated because it 'is feared the w aters will continue to spread. Appeals for additional help in caring for the homeless have been made by public officials, and Red Cross aid has been rushed to the stricken areas.- Premier Mussolini PO SSIBILITY of. a move by the Ital- * Ian government to make a protec torate out of Ethiopia was seen by European statesmen. Exploitation of the announcement of the s l a y i n g of a French Somaliland ad m in is tra to r an d 96 French Somaliland ad- ployees and Somalis was said to indicate that a movement was on for Italy to take over the mountainous African kingdom to re store, order. The con sent of France and G reat Britain to the plan has been obtained, it was reported. A number of recent developments point toward some action by the Ital ian governm ent Premier Mussolini recently took over the office of min ister of colonies; Gen. Emilio de Bono, former m inister of colonies, was named high commissioner of Italian East A frica; military roads have been constructed through Italian Somaliland to the Ethiopian frontier; and the Italians Tiave recently taken over a bigger share' In the operation of the Djibouti and Addis Abbaba railway. Recent history affords a number o f precedents, for the Italimi government’ to follow' Japanese intervention' In Manchuria was “to -restore' order and reduce Chinese banditry."- and. Italy might use the vCxcuse of reducing Ethiopian banditry as a reason for in vasion. The British action In Egypt and the Sudan, and the French sum jugatlon of Tunis also offer , parallel cases.. BRISBANE T H I S W E E K ! OW Age Pensions ( Does Lashing Do G ood. I Those Cosmic Raya I 6 ,OOO-Tear-Old Graves Financial conservatism is agitated because old-age pensions as pLanned moderately, by the PresidenL would cost one biDIon dollars a year- Con servatism might better worry about Doctor Townsend’s plan to give tvv hundred dollars a month to everybody past sixty years of age, and cost at least twenty-four thousand minions a year. Conservatism m ight also worry about billions spent uselessly in state, na tional or local government costs, and taxes that run above thirteen thou sand million dollars a year. At W ilmington, Del., three young men, eighteen, tw enty and tw enty-three years old, were lashed In public, a crowd of one hundred looking on. A fter the lashing, on the bare back, the youths began ten-year prison sen tences foi burglary. The Iasb fright ens criminals more than imprisonmenL as was proved in London, w here .an epidemic of "garrotting” ended as soon as the Iasb was used. But w hat WiD be the m ental state of those young men when they leave prison after long as sociation with experienced crim inals, and constant brooding on the humili ation and pain of tbe lashing? Can it be hoped that they will be re formed, or. be anything except con firmed criminals, and enem ies of so ciety? A learned German says he has dis covered the source of “cosmic rays” that bombard all space, constantly passing through your body, although you don’t know iL driven by the ter rific energy of billions of volts. The professor suggests th at the bombard ment may occasionally break down a few of the atom s in the human body, thus slowly changing heredity. T hat sounds like a great deal of trou ble, to change heredity, which depends, really, on the right girl choosing the right kind of father for her children. P iUROPEAN statesm en, anxiously watched developments In the can tons of Eupen and Malihedy on the Bel gian frontier as gendarmerie' re in forcements were, rushed to arrest Nazi' agitators whb have'been advocating an nexation of that territory with the Ger man reich. Loyalists report a' cam paign of'terrorism has been caffied on against thbse who have refused toi join ah orgariizatiqii; directed' by the .Bfown Shirts. - ,The Beigiah government Is ex pected to lodge a complaint wftb the League of Nations. ■ : The cantons which were taken front Germany under the Versaillea treaty have considerable commercial ImpOf-. tance. Formerly a part of Rhehlsb Prussia, they have an area-of about 400 square miles and a population In excess' of 60,000 people.- Eupen'boasts : spinni.ng mills and other establishments connected with the textile industry, iron foundries, machine shops and tan neries.- - Doctor Sukenik, professor of arche ology in the Hebrew U niversity of Jeru salem, has discovered graves six thou sand years old, that go far back of U oses apd Job and others well known. These graves w ere dug. and filled, long before the Jew ish nation had made Jerusalem their principal city, when other, earlier races inhabited the site of. “old Jerusalem .” Talking into a telephone in the W hite House, with amplifiers at tlie other end, tbe President greeted six hundred members of tbe Holland society, at din ner in New York. He felt pride in contributions m ade to this, country by the men of Holland through three hun dred years. The Roosevelts are of D utch-origin, but unlike his distant cousin, Theodore Roosevelt, the Pres ident did not recite any childish Dutch poems about cows in “the kopjes.” To know w hat the "Old Hollanders really were, as fighters and “stayers,” read Motley. Names that sound strange to W est ern ears figure in the case of Tony Fon Lew, “Chinese doll bride." She and her alleged father, Mr. Gin Lem, a re accused of arranging m arriages, taking money, and then not marrying. Mr. Kack Lew Gee. angry Chinese m erchant says be paid $1,800 to m ar ry the toy bride, but got no bride. O ther interesting names figure In a discussion that alm ost caused w ar be tw een the 1-os Angeles Hop Sing Tong and the Four Fam ilies' Association. . Chinese names sound strange to our ears, but Jones or Robinson would sound ridiculous to the Chinese, Fon Lew and. her pretended father ran aw ay to. China, but will be brought back and Gin Lera will be tried for violating the Mann a c t An accusa tion that. Will^ alw ays puzzle him. The Saar plebiscite, as w as certain In advance, proves to be'superficially a victory fo r'H itler. ‘ In reality, it proves the devotion of Germans to Germany nnder any conditions. W ith- the population of the Saar more than 95 per cent German, voters' w ere asked w hether they. wished once m ore to resum e German citizenship, throw , In their lot with'Tffance, of re-, m ain 'suspended .in the air as w ards of the League of Nations. T t was certain- th at G erm ans-would vote for Germany. Our national defense authorities are delighted because a great American navy plane labeled XP2H-1 Bew non stop to the Canal Zone from Norfolk. 2,000 miles, in 25 . hours. Amelia E arh art recently flew 2,400. miles In 19 hours, atone, w ithout sleep. . . And a Russian plane has flown 7,500 miles nonstop. Uncle Sam, to equal Russia, need ; only multiply that 2,000-mile nonstop, flight by three, and add 1,500 miles to the' total. California has horse racing with gambling. G reat crowds attend the track, and J h e total betting In the pari mutuel system is heavy. The state w ill'get part of tbe money, not a great deal, citizens will lose their money and the. gentlemen of the race track will walk away after each season with large sums supplied by citizens of ■California.' v 'V " ■ ' ; • A M naFtoturgISvauicau. 'WWU Service. * DAVIE National Topics Interpreted by Williaffl Bruckart HatlonaI Fresa Building Washington, D, c. Washingtom-It is seldom th a t any genuine w idespread Interest is evi denced In de- S a p r e m e C o a rt cisions by the Su i t r jrrf W o r d prem e C ourt ofH a s L a s t w a r ^ 0nited States. ffrhn..gh Chat distinguished body of nine men holds In its hands'pow er co equal to th a t o f the President and o f congress, som e way it has never been a p art of th e governm ent to which at tention has been directed nationally. O f course, there a re m ore people w ho a re not law yers than who are fam iliar w ith law s and th at m ay be the answ er to tb e fact th a t the SSprem e court can be said to be little known. B ut it seem s now th at the court is to be a center of attraction ju st as interesting as either the executive or legislative branches. T he reason is th a t the highest legal tribunal in the land has before it for decision some of th e m ost momentous legal contro versies to engage th e country since th e days of the Civil w ar. Through m any m onths; questions concerning the New D eal, th eir legality and constitution ality, have been wending their slow, tortnons w ay through th e low er courts, through the courts o f appeals to the court o f last resort under the structure which we know a s our governm ent. One of these, a s I reported to you previously, has already been decided. In th a t instance, the Suprem e court by a vote of eight of the nine judges de term ined th at PresidenLR ocsevelt had gone beyond the pow ers accorded him nnder the C onstitution in prohibiting export of oil from the state w here-It w as recovered. W ithin a very short tim e now the m ost im portant case of- all affecting th e New D eal will be decided. I refer to the so-called gold c ase s.. Five ques- .tfons are before the court and if it decides adversely to the governm ent’s claim on any of them , the m onetary policy upon which the New Deal has beeeh operating becomes virtually null and void. T be court heard lengthy argum ents by high powered law yers on the p art of the governm ent and on . the p art o f private citizens who claim th a t their rights have been abridged by the Roosevelt money policies and they naturally a re seeking redress. No one dares to m ake a prediction concerning pending action by the Su prem e court. It can be only a guess a t any tim e in advance of a' rule by th a t group of m en because w ith One or tw o exceptions since the nation w as founded, its decisions have ^ never leaked out ahead of the tim e they are form ally handed down from the bench. Law yers throughout the land are w atching and w aiting for the court’s findings. But- the m ost fidgety-of all law yers are those in the governm ent who recognize to a ta n adverse decision by the court will flatten out th e New Deal and force a w holesale revision of policies. I am told th at this groUp of law yers is none toO certain o f its ground. - True, they m ade w hat is rec ognized as a strong argum ent in sup port of the governm ent’s position but th e difficulty seem s to be from their standpoint that, the Constitution w as w ritten before the__brain trust came Into action and the C onstitution itself provides the only ways by which it m ay be changed. Brain tru st ideas,' however "good they may be, necessarily are w orthless and useless if they con travene the basic provisions of the Constitution to which the nation ad heres. • . '**.*. Among the questions before the Su prem e court in the gold cases, th at one brought forw ard Im p o r ta n t by a - suit to com- Q a e s tio n . pel the governm ent to pay gold in re deem ing one of its own bonds is by far the m ost im portant Indeed, that case can be said to have an ove'rwhelming- lm portance. T f the court rules' that the governm ent cannot void its con tract—for a bond is generally recog nized. as a contract—to pay back the borrowed money under the term named In that bond, then th e seizure of ;gnld by toe governm ent in 1933 Uker w ise' is voided. In other wordsi every person .holding a governm ent bond containing a prom ise to pay In gold Is entitled to have that gold from the treasury. It takes no stretch of the im agination to .se e w hat effect that: w ill h a v e'o h the whole money program . . . • _ - ~ - - .Likewise, if the court determines that an Individual Urho has promised to pay In gold must observe toe term's of that agreemeiiL toe administration In again In a hole, since contracts agreements or bonds containing tim promise, to pay in gold are in general use and have been written iihce time immemorial toe amount of such pay ments is virtually incalculable. I have .he®fd toany estimates Of the total 'I"!?0" 1 “ ooey involved by the'ho-, called gold, clause but I hesitate to An**unyf °f because it Is patent ' . r ot t,liD8a ttaI an accuratefigure Ia impossible, T : ; . ’ OneTfen get down to brass tacks On toe effect; of afiirmatiou. Of the gold clause,, however, v by the simple appli- Cationdf thetoao. of. gold to the ptos- dollar. When those gold .contracts were written-a dqllar In currency WaI redeemable for .a dollar In gold. At SM? . 2 ? 8 ?al»ed at around8S1 vSlto iROosevelt admin-’ ■ arbitrarily increased-!TbaL V--Vzi --T-=O ' - '• ■rv.'.s::.-'Wi j£v>f value to a few cents o> t r «« W ithout going into all of th/n” -I m eans that to gain the -ame» # -Sold now which a dollar brought prior to the Itomevek Istrati on action one win h - 451 $1-69. To state it anot),er gold contracts involve those who are obllcatci! to naf'i 'liI w ill have to pay Sl.htifi.ffifm "rI present rate. Obvioush. Ortlt0r th a t circum stance will finrJ t- betw een the upper and nefo/! stones, well squashed, if u , " rules adversely to the g0re[ ' policy. A ttorney General Cummins [,, ' plea to the Supreme court argum ent that an adverse **3 would m ean chaos to the countrnC. believe there can be no dn^t I p p ChaL B ut the point is deeper, velt adm inistration policies BertI1 m ered through congress and i th e legislative body’s rubber s direction of the President. • * * W hat is going to be done abouthv don’t know. Further I » Jlle admWstsf1 W nearS to knows Bhat It is - B e D o n e ? in? to do tn ^ th e court ruls against the government in Uuseaa There have been numerous cti ences, frequent speculation? b; pj,, dlnate officials and many miessss I, individuals. The Presiden' bits; said in a press conference (!? day th a t he would not discus- few ip question w hile the matter was pag before the Supreme court, it sim ple way to avoid ecprtry' i: tj hopes o r his fears. Tt is to be noted, however, tint ing toe ten days in which the heard argum ents in the gold case, considerable number of senators representatives sat glued in theirs In the gloomy old Supreme court ber under the dome of the Cap: They were obviously wondering. Snl of them thus far has offered pnlffl a suggestion as to wliat he will di: event the monetary policies atjow turned. A fter all. if the Rncjevel'j! gram is upset, congress simply nl have to enact some new laws and fit w as toe chief reason why so mi'.jf the congressional lenders were sect 11 attendance at court. T he court will rush its decision, ffe th a t there can be no doubt. AlntrjI has put cases of paramount W cf _ tance to the nation ahead of affect ODly a small number of pf’1-. - litigants. Everyone believes, therdck th a t In this Instance the Supreme cc| has laid aside most of its other * | In order to devote its attention Oil thorough-going examination of fi-’l present problems. Law yers fell me that if the court ffl Jects toe Roosevelt policies as nsK-| able under the Constitution, consul will have to put through some us| law s on the subject a t hreak-nr1""' in order to avoid a hiatus tin ' flood th e courts w ith an unpre num ber of suits. * • * T he agricultural adjustment i Istration has fixed the cotton I . the coming s T o R e s tr ic t io.50n.ono I C o tto n O a fp a fth e same | year. At tl tim e, w e have begun to liear tail W ashington of a plan to seek a agreem ent restricting the output ton after the m anner of the attei®!*3! restrict the w orld production of to® a move th a t went exactly nnwltcft D eterm ination of the same Pd® I tiOD fo r cotton Id 1935 that UV- as toe. base In 1934 is acceptal e'jgjL line w ith toe administration’s Plats* ^ raising prides artificially throuzh w tailm ent o f production. It I®1 Jj" expected “th a t the 1935 crop mi?» J g | as high Ss 12,000,000 bales. the adm inistration ha? ^et -M Sc carry, on further its exTeriiatotA ie S t’y artificial price raising fields bf tion Iimitatidft, some of the of that, policy and the tlonship to world conditions exam ination. T he Am erican production until afp yeafs ago w as -about 6t* lieoce0ItlI the w orld’s cotton output- . down torabont 43 per cent of the "Jl L ast year, the world consitmpo ,E cotton; according to the O0Par ,j I of Commerce figures, declined bj_ § 709,000 bales whereas the sum ption, excluding that UsedrfJ j U nited States, increased by su®1.|(jg over 1,300,000 bales. It is to he e fu rth er th a t although AinericaV j porta tn general' increased las to e'.q u an tity of cotton shipP year fell off by approximately | cenV For several years now. we "J"' „ pg hearing more and more or e ..foreign nations to increase t ,top'.production. Brazil has » in#, a-determ ined drive to <le' ton as a m ajor product. Mex Ton- Pfoduction has Increased „ 1 stantial way. Egyptian d0110 grifidI tion is on the increase. llle uctBi | guidance has served to sput■ p J o f cotton In India and at t Jiias I1I there Is . no sign of any ® ^ jjp-J th e increase there. All of cott»* I -penlng. w hile our own sout car R fields Pre being -limited 1 ■-« I pa city to produce that ■ modify. , ftnioT; : ’ *■ I' Westero Newspaper U .■•v ■ A jest C ir c u la tic jvie County jWS AROUNI Ia rry O sborne spenfi : in R aleigh. vr. and M rs. R- S. fd a y last w eek in I r . and.M rs. H . A | nding six w eeks in I r. and M rs. I nding several d ays! ,eo. F . .Booe,' o f y J \ jn town Tbursdaf | rs W alter Shutt. at Wednesdayin tc Iiss Tane W oodruf noon in W in sto n | _ TM S F O R R EtI for unfurnished. I M R S. M O L I B- S anford and |t F riday in C h arll . and Mrs RobeJ Sty Line, were in t| dpv. - |irs. F ra n k C letne| last w eek in hping. _ |is s M arjorie L arej -V a ., is spendir • w ith relatives. frs. S B. H all e ill at h er hom e i It, is m uch b etter.l |r s . W . R . M eronj ' R aleigh hospital I |.w ill undergo tread H . S m ith, o fj iship, Ired ell coj Dess visitor here Irs P erry A she an<j Io f M ayodan, are pnts, M r. and M rs .! / A N T E D . - M l iite experience prefl essary. R aw leighl r.M, R ichm ond, V l M . H inshaw , of | per of the U nited jfe, w as in tow n F rij to y H o lth o u se r and sspentone day la stl : the H ig h P oint F | iition. Ir. and M rs. C. bily have m oved fr<J : to th e R . P. Torth M ocksville. faster Ja k e W ad Jicbo-section, spent bis teacher, M is : hom e in H arm ony fran k Reece, w ho shades of Iredd jj. w as in tow n la stl [hands w ith old frifl good w estern hcess T heatre. F rid BY featuring Joh jfe T rail B eyond.” ?-• J- C. S anford, | treatment at I Statesville, for A w as able’ to lay- |r . and M rs. F red / been living in til faouse on R ailroadj |e d .in to th e W illia Tb M ain street. PANTED AT . Jlc-Woman with ca Cbaris Foundatiq tonally known p i h Cbaris, of w l p;Nissen Building 'B rvin Jenkins, of |a p d M iss"M artha j ►leemee, d au g h ter i Daniel, w ere unite, E ednesday, Ja u 301k jR e y . E . W . T u t ner ;; m inister. ■ Louise. DpnielJ P«ii Who.has been feyJIpcksville-high l I* :?fi?sP.ast two years.] |^ .-a.nd has gone to I J^-Where she has a 1 Pttan In. a hospital- . gitier, of Spencer, s] pnjelms ,a member |hool ,faculty. „ ..s p f IM DaviB ftEcORD, MOCKSVitrE, K e. JE DAVIE RECORD. LvieCounly Newspaper. F E B R U A R Y 6 . t93 ^ M r. and Mrs- o a few cents over w- >t going into nil of anoUDaS that to S!,in tl h« detai^l ow V-Iiich a dolhr aoomt#I t prior to theT oo-'V°nla C l 'p action o„e w p T 'e,t C j f To >tate it M axie Pass spent F tid ay in the T w inrC ity shopping. west Circulation of Any i “r*. r^c9b Stro“d dFSe s l __ [tw o children, w ho have been quite ill w ith flu. are m uch better F r S trond and the children are able to be out again. S anford W oodruff, a student at N . Gsv§tate College, R aleigu 1 spent th e w eek-end in tow n w ith bis par' ents, M r. and Mrs. C. G. W ood ruff. Philip Hammer Dies.Saliie Weir Allen. Pp action one 'o stat< fontracts involve ho are obiig 'e to pay Sl.fifHl oiift (K110Ml I rate. Obvion.i- .V.,'000 « n . "'at, |t#i. 1 UflDwi I tl|ObrIonrty cS * Ircum stance will find J w ^ I nPPcr andtn uPPer and nether' ."•ell squashed, [f .J idversely to „ !e vuIL0^ m Ciui||niiics the Supreme court fn t that an 'adverseT , ^ mean chaos to the . di!s> } there can be I IB ut the point is deeper n*1 llm inlstration policies ] through congress ana ^ rubber <t - 1 bn of the President. ” 1 exprcre-]; t is going to he done ah ,'‘now. Further I don,, inf's fo ithe admilli \ I n •> !inowswhatItWElI D o n e ? ing to do in 6t( .K th e cmitt rolethe governinenr In the ’ hare been munernis cune !frequent speculation? hr I I officials and many mie „ i, Inals. The Presiden’ him (i a press conference she otVr lit he WOtiId not discnss the -nu In while the InatterwaspenSl;; I the Supreme court, it — , "a y to avoid pr his fears. I to be noted, however, that du ten days in which the rout arguments in the gold c i JrabIe number of senate Intatires sat glued in thei gloomy old Siipreme court s Jder the dome of the (tjito], I ere obviously wondering thus far has offered puhllilj bstion as ro what lie will flo * Jhe monetary policies at., ovw After all. if the Rocyeretr pnv upset, congress simply nil enact some new laws ana tint chief reason why so miwj of Jgressional leaders were seen In Jnce at court, court will rush its decision. Ot ere can he no doubt. .1/ira.rs, I cases of paramount impor- the nation ahead of those that Jnly a small number of private Everyone believes, therefore, Ithis Instance the Pupreme court aside most of its other wort »r to devote its attention to I |fh-goin2 examination of tie problems. Iers tell me that if the court re- Roosevelt policies as unteu- Iider th e Constitution, congress |v e to put through some new th e subject at hreak-necltspeed Br to avoid a hiatus Uiflt Se courts w ith an unprecedented I of suits. * • * -ricultural adjustment iutoM has fixed the c-utnn crop W-. the coining season it' R estrict io.rino.fioo hales - 0 :f p tt f ,he s'iine "s «’ year. At the & Ie have hegmi t» hear ta,E ,, Jgton of a |dnn to seek » lr» ; rjt restricting tiu* oiitP"10 hr the manner of the attea. I the world production of that went exacil.v no" W!• Rmination of the same Ptnjttc COtttm In IMP 'hat Ihase in 1984 is!IlministraIionsPlans I prices artificially tl>ro“» ^ at of production. .. n Jd that the as !2.00 0 .0 0 0 hales. ministration ha> jDto ,» further its «l>*ri^ % , .1 price raising field- •^ roull) itatidTi, some of the • » ^ 1. policy and the A'11 ' nrrait to world conditions •ion. I(i o (e< American ProdtlciVonnL cent »!igo was about WJ PerflffItll.-. rld’s cotton output- ' h (jiiL io about 43 per cent tV lioa if tear, the world f nsn,”|Jrt < ’ uecording to the about ■ Imerce figures, decitned^ ^ bales whereas the )# $ n, excluding tltnVvsonfitl^ States, increased hf ^ toteJ 100,000 bales. It 'f t Jcan eJ- - that although A«« ^ g n general- Increased . eJ I* antity - f ''otton "1Pt nef ill IlEWS AROUND TOWN. Iarry Osborne spent one day last jet in Raleigh. aud Mrs. R. S. M cN eill spent • day last week in G reensboro and Mrs. H . A. Sanford are Inding six weeks in T exas. and Mrs. I J- L arew are Indiug several days in A tlanta, jeo. F Booe. of Y adkin county, Ejs in town T hursday on business. trs W alter S hutt. of A dvance, jfnt W eduesdayin tow nshoppm g. Jiss Jane W oodruff sp>*nt F riday Irnoon in W inston Salem shop OOMS FOR R E N T -F u rn ish for unfurnished. N ear court |se MRS. M O LLIE !O N E S . B. Sanford and son G aither, tat Friday in Charlotte on busi Philip. H am m er, 1 8 ,.son of M r L a s trile s fo r M rs Sallie W eir and Mrs G .VI. H am m er, of this Allen, wife of Jam es F Allen of cit\ . d ed ai L ng s H o-pital, S>at -,the Farm ington T om iriinitv, who esville, last T uesday afternoon at 4 died 011 January 29 was held at Farm ington Baptist church W td- itity of cotton. ^ e f off by SPProxtin : hav«bee®: ereral years no"’- ''e eff0rta tlJ _ more and more )er tot- J Dations to Increa‘ • beeD p#; duction. Brazil • .ei0p <* I eterm ined drive ^lexicaD d* ; a major product. ■ jD a # duction has increLtton ProdS tI I way. Bgyptinnc0! ^ B iW jI on the Increase- Pi-Odert1"! Ie has served to SIin India and a KjBg « I sign of il L tiiis l9t1a^ AU of dltS ‘ otto® while our ° 'vn .^"L ^theit ® ^ ^ L r . and Mrs Robert Safriet, of C a n ty Line, were in town shopping 4 gday. Irs. Frank Clement spent one last week in W iuston Saiem |pping- Jiss Marjorie Larew, of Staun- Ya., is spending som e tim e |e with relatives. |lrs. S B. Hall who has been Ite ill at her home on W ilkesborp pet, is much better, lrs. W. R. M eroneyw ascarried fa Raleigh hospital Sunday w here will undergo treatm ent. H. Smith, of E agle M ills snship, Iredell county, w as a Isiness visitor here last w eek. Jrs Perry Ashe and little d augh S1 of Mayodan, are guests of her frents, Mr. and Mrs. M . D. Brow n. JW A N T E E .— M an w ith car. Ioute experience preferred b u t not fecessary. Rawleigh, D ept. N CB £(7 M, Richmond, Va. |X. M. Hinshaw, of T aylorsville, vner of the United V ariety Store jj|re, was in town F riday on busi; I Roy Holthouser and W . F . D w ig Bnsspentoneday last week attend Bg the High Point F u rn itu re E x jwsition. |Mr. and M rs. C. G . H ay and Imily have m oved from th e G rubb juse to the R . P . M artin house I North M ocksville. !Master Jake W alker, of the Iricho section, spent th e w eek end Ith his teacher, M iss S harpe, at Ir home in H arm ony. Ipratik Reece, w ho lives in the Esie shades of Iredell, near R iver |l, was in town last wefek shak [ hands with old friends. good western picture at the Sncess Theatre Friday and Sat- JrY teatUring John W ayne in Tie Trail Beyond.” I ts-I- C. Sanford, who nas been Idr treatment at L ong’s H os I’ ^tateSville, for the past three s, was able to return hom e pday. r. and Mrs. Fred T rivette. w ho ’e been living in the R. P . M ar bouse on Railroad streetj have tod.into the Williams house on 'Bh Main street. ANTED A T O N C E -E n e r fe pL0rnan wtth car Io represent i,- fris Foundation garm ent, a I h A, .known product. Save I. . T aris- of W inston Salem," go Nissen BuiIding- |E n m Jenkins, of M ocksville, R. J and M'ss M artha M cDaniel, of fOlettnee, daughter of Mrs. Boone SeDaniel, were united in m arriage TrSdnesday, Jan 30th at the hom e « v . E. W . T utner, the officiat - P.gniiuisier. Miss Connie Lee H icsley. and Thom as W ^ R oberts, ot Salisbury weTe u nued 111 m arriage S aturday afternoon iu Uie R egister of Deeds office, Esq. F . R. L eagans. perform - Jng the m arriage cerem ony R. P- M artin, P J , Johnson ano R S. .Pow ell, w ere am ong the m er chants w ho appeared before the legislaturelast W edriesday-in an ef fort to get th a t body to repeal tlu- saies ta x law. ju st w hat our law- m akers ate going, to do about the m atter is problem atical. G ranville L eagans, of near Can?, celebraied his 65 th birthday Stin day A bounteous dinner was en joyed by all the children and grand children, num bering 37. Besides th e fam ily, eight visitors w ere pres ent to eujoy the day w ith this good citizen. AU w ish for him m any m ore such happy occasions. M rs. G . P . D aniel, of E phesus, w hile w alking on the porch at her h ime last T uesday evening, had the m isfortune to fall and dislocate her shoulder. She w as brought to M ocksville, and is at the hom e of her son, G . G . D aniel Mrs. Daniel is 74 years of age. She lost h er husband by death only a few w eeks ago. R ay G lass, of Cooleemee, couldn’t behave, so he is serving tw o m onths on th e chain gang. G lass w as giv en a hearing before R ecorder Cope, at Cooleem ee, last w eek for a dru n k en affray and sentenced to 3 0 ; days on the.chain gang. W hile in w ith Iu- 0 clock, death resulting from in. juries he received in an-autom obile nesdav afieinoou at 2. o’clock wreck w hich oCcured in this city Rev. E. W T u rn er in charge 011 Sunday, Jan. 2 7 th . Philip was teriv.ent was arF arm in g to u rasned to the hospital im m ediately T he deceased was the daughter after the w reck, but bis condition of the Ime ci aili“ M W eir ai d was considered serious and death M artha I-Iolinau W eir her n o her followed on T uesday _ surviving Funeral services w ere held at the O thers surviving are her h u sb ird M o;ksvdle B aptist church T hurs- three danghteis. Jovce M artha and day afternoon at 2 :30.0 clock, con Beaulah: t-.-o so'is Clarence and ducted bv Rev. J. H . F nlghuni, j J a le Alien, one sister Miss L iZrte pastor of the deceased, assisted by I W eir. and one brother C M W eir Rev, R, C. G oforth; pastor of ti e I all of n?ar F G reen S treet M ethodist church W m stou Salem . Burial followtd 111 "Rose cem etery. Surviving Ptiilip is his parents three b .others, Ui iah, G leun ,ana Earl,..gad tw o sisters, M rs. F rank H oneycutt and M iss Opal H am m er P h ilip h e ld a p o sitio n w iih the S. P. U . Co , of this city. H e had m any friends in the tow n and com m unity, w ho w ere saddened by I-,is untim ely death. To the-beteaved paren s, brothers and sisters, T he Record extends deep sym pathy, in this hour of sorrow . rm ington. Stockholders Meeting. I b e annual stockholders m eeting Oi T he D avie C ounty F air .A sso, ciaiiqn fur the election of D irectors will he held at the court house Sat tirday, Kerb. 16 th at 7:30 p tn. P S. Y O lTN rJl Secty. D. J. L Y B R O O K1-P re s. Card Of I hanks EibavilIe News Rev. R L. Hethcox filled his ap pointm ent a t Elbaville Sunday m orn ing a t 11:15 o’clock, the' regular preaching hour. Miss G eorgia McCulloh spent Sun day w ith Miss Ethel H unter. Mr. J. T Tucker, of State College, spent the week-end with his m other, Mrs B ettie Tucker. M r. and Mrs. Paul Sherm er and Mr. Alphus Sherm er, of W inston-Sal em , spent Sunday w ith the Mrl Sherm er’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Boyd Snerm er. M r. and Mrs. Charlie W alker, of H igh Point spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss M attie Bailey spent the week- ,j- . ... • , , ___j 'en d w ith her sister* M rs.-John Lan-M ocksville jail he got busy and [., , , , , ^ h er, of Fulton,proceeded to sm ash four glass out i ... . . - .1 . . ( T h e re w illb e a p ie supper a t E!- of th e jail w indow . H e w as given ^ avnle cburch S aturday night Feb- a hearing- before Evq F . E ’ ruarv 16, wish to invite one and all to L eagans for dam aging jail property; this occasion, asking all to come and so h e drew another 30 days on the roads. Hog Ssw His Shadow. take ap art in it. church benefits. AU proceeds go for Cornatzer News. T h e coal dealers are w earing? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H endrix, of broad sm iles th a t w on’t come off. Cooleemee spent Saturday in Cornat- T he pesky groundhog saw his shadow S atu rd ay and headed back into his w inter quarters for another- Son Iis no Irease tnerc*. Hnre to being produce Iimitedthat Western NewiiOelier stapl® Uol0** 3I tss Louise. Daniel, o f G reens- "rij "h o has been a m em ber of Mockst il]e high school faculty r the past two years, resigned last •ee.k and has gone to Cam den, S :• 1,-where she has a position as tech- 1Ilan ln a hospital. Miss M artha d eri o( Spencer, succeeds M iss ant0Ias a m em ber of the high hool faculty. six w eeks W e will hope lor the best b u t prepare fo r the w orst. Green-PoWell M r. and M rs. J. S. G reen announce the M argaret, to H arrell Pow ell, ou D ecem ber 24 , 1934 . at M artinsville, V a. Rev. P, M . H an k , pastor of F irst M. E . C h u rch f S outh, officiat ed. Walter Anderson Chief. zer w ith his fath er M. G. Hendrix, j Misses Lucile and Helen Garwood ’spent Saturday night in Cornalzer. Mr. and M rs R. A. Bowen is very sick a t this w riting. D. I). B ennett of this place con tinues very sick. _M rs. H asten F r / who has been sick w ith Au is im proving. Mrs. Johnnie !Allen, of W insb n- raarru g e of th eir^ dau g h ter Sa!em wag the p|easant visitor at M rs Carl W illiams Saturday. Mr. Wiley F oster who has been right sick w ith pneum onia is im prov ing some. Miss Johnie Bennett who has been sick with flu is im proving. Pleas T honrten who has been sick is im proving. W alter F. A nderson form er D avie Kem em ber the B. Y . P. U. a t the county boy, has been prom oted io Baptist church every Friday night at C hief of Police in W m ston Salem , succeeding the late J G. W ooten. W alter has m any friends in M ocks- ville and D avie, w ho are glad th at he has received this deserved pro m otion. H e is a fine fellow and T h e Record believes-he will fill his n e w position w ith credit to him self and the fine city in w hich He has lived for the. past ten years. O ur D avie boys alw ays m ake good. Former Davie M rs E H --B ost, 5 6 ,.died at her hom e 111 E rw ia , N . C. m orning* d e a th , .resulting heart a tta c k .--F u n e ra l and burial took P lace at D urham S unday after noon- S urviving M rs Bost is her husband and three sons, three sis ters M rs M B Brock, of F arm ing ton Mrs." --L-11D. K irkland, of D ui- bain, M rs M innie Black of G olds boro : T w o brothers. W . T Coley, of R aleigh, and Jam es Coley, of A tlanta, also survive. , Before m ar riage M rs Bost w as Miss Colev, d au g h ter of M r Jam es Coley, former, M ocksville ___________ I a n rl posters at this office. seven o’clock. Sunday school Sup day m orning at ten o’clock. : M rsC ecii McDaniel, of the. Dulins section who underw ent an appendi citis operation a t. the City Hospital at. W inston-Salenb is getting along nicely. 1 Rem ber the preaching service at the M. E church next Sundjay night a t 7 o’clock.- Everybody welcome. Fork News Notes. B u r r e l l Lanier who has te rn an in- -valid for some yearshas been serious Iy sick for the past week: _ Wesley Cope; and fam ily, have moved back to our com m unity, after S aturday i having )ived jn W inston-Salem for a ff°m 8 j num ber-of years, ■ M iss L ucile Beck, o f th e G ander Hill section, is spending the^w eek-end W ithM issM am ieH eg eM aso n -. J Frank Burton spent a few days this "week in W m ston-Salem . ,: ; ' M r.and Mi's. W illard Foster^ and sm alhtfiaUgbter, of WmstonTSal'em, spent Sunday here w ith jelatives.r- M rs F 1 Mi- C arter, M rs.: H ubert C arter and small son 'Jim m y ; of Mocksville, spent W ednesday; herb w ith kinfolks. "T J t - W e wi.sh frien ds, aud to thank o u r matiy neiul.bors for their kindness and .sym pathy show n us d u rin g o u r recent bereavem ent.” M r. and M rs G .-M . H am m er and fam ily. llIorth C arolina; " Davie C iunty \ Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in the last Will and testa m ent of Jesse F ; Grubb deceased the undersigned, as Executor of the Will of said deceased, will sell pub- , Iicly to the highest, bidder a t the I court house door of D ivie county in j Mocksville, N C., on Monday, thel 4th day of March, 1935, at tw elve! o’clock m , the following described i; lands to-w it: - ji 1st tract, Beginning a t a stake or f stone in edge of high-way No. 90; tliencsS I deg. W 2.80 chs. to a stak e;, thence S 85 degs. E 3 chs to a stak e;;! U thence S I deg.. W 14 7-5 chs. to aj, stake or stone; thence E 14.50 chs to f a stone; thence S 3 degs. W 12 301 chs to. a stake; thence S 8 degs. E! 19.75 chs. to a stone no W bank of I No CJreek; thence 4 30 degs. E 14.96 J chs ; with said Greek to a stone -on | ■ he.hank there f: thence N 80 degs W 25.14 chs to a stake or stone; thence N 30 degs. E 4 chs. to a stake or Si one; thence S 8 degs. E 24 74 chs to a stone on the W bank of No Creek; thence Nj20 degs E 3 35 chs. to a stone on the bank of said creek; -hence N 18 degs. E 10 80 chs. to a stone; thence N 48 degs. W 12 chs. to a stone corner of dower; thence S 35 degs. W 4 50 chs to a stone corner if dower; thenee S 15 degs.' W 7 25 chs to astone on highwav No. 90; thence N 80 degs. W 25 35 chs to the beginning, containing 103 acres m ore or less. 2nd tract. Subject to the dower of Mrs. S J. Grubb: Beeinning at a stone on high-way No. 90 corner_of first tract, above described; thence "S 80 degs, E 25.35 chs to a store on said high-wav; thence N 15 degs. E 7.25 chs 11 a stone, thence S 77 degs. E 11.50 chs to a stone; thence N 35 degs-, E 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence N 50 degs W 7.34 chs to a stone or stake; thence N 69 degs. W 7.50 chs. to a stake or stone; thence N 70 degs W 8.50 ehs. to a stone; thence S 3.10 to a stake; thence W 3 17 chs to a s ake; thence S 3 76 chs. to a stake; thence W 5 86.chs. to a stake; thence N 7 25 chs. to a stake; thence W 4 50 chs to a stake; thence S. 66 degs. W 6.25 chs. to a stake; thence I deg. W 10.32 (hs. to the beginning, contain ing 43 acres m ore or Jess. It being the dower assigned to Sarah J. Grubb deceased. TERM S OF SALE: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six m onths tim e, with bond and approved security, or all- cash a t the option' of rile purchaser. This the 1st day of February. 1935 : ' . JACOB GRUBB, Exr. of J F. Grubb. By A. T. GRANT, A tty. John Deeire-Syracuse No-1371-1471 Series Flows Ml WITH SOLID CHILLED OIS SOFT-CENTER STEEL RHOLDBOARD Jo h n D eere-Syracuse chilled and com bination steel-and-chilled plow s - h av e earned th eir rep u tatio n for leaderslnp in th e w ay th ey shed i n . allu v ial soil th a t is "inclined to De sticky, th e w ay th e y p en e tra te m h ard , g ritty , lan d a n d th e w ay th ey sta n d th e w ear tin d er long, h ard service. T h eir su- . p erio r design, m echanical - construction, m aterials ” a n d perform ance h av e w on th e favor o f farm ers w herever chilled plow s a re used. T h e u n usually lig h t d ra ft o f these plow s is due m ain ly to th e special shape an d angle o f m oldboard a n d sh a re w hich lessen th e friction, an d to th e high shin piece w hich causes a quick tu rn o f th e furrow slice. M oldboard, landside, share an d shin are h eld in alig n m en t b y a die-dropped m alleable frog." T h is featu re insures , even running, good w ork alw ays, an d p ro p er fit o f rep air p arts. B eam is o f double beaded, h ig h -carb o n S te e l. W e can fum ish-these plow s in eith er .right- o r le ft - h a n d styles, a n d in- a size to m eet y o u r needs. Martin Brothers At this StoreGet QUALITY A N D SERVICE G race and M rs. cm zeos of - Colds A n d C o u g h s I Do -Not Let Them Hang On Aifd Eventually Develop Into Something Worse. Get -Our Best Cold and Cough Remedy , and get relief : immediately. The college boys are said to b e (« grow ing bigger, but th e professors^ m ig h t not say they had seen any en. y Phone 21 larged m efital capacity. __ L st Us Serve You .- LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Mocksville; N . C;, Frank Hendrix Leads In Selling High Grade Merchandises At Low Prices. § See Below Is A List Of OiiIy A Pew Qf The Many I Bargains You Will Find At This Store. . I GROCERIES! ! HARDWARE Allen Sole L eather 48c Ib Horse Shoes unfinished SJc Ib Horse Shoes finished . IOc Ib Disston Hand Saw $1 99 Disston Cross C ut Saws $1.94 Bridles .$1.10 to $3 50 Horse Collar $119 to $3 55 F lat Irons, Iron W edger, : Pitch Forks, Hoes, E tc / Priced Right. Tohacco Bed Canvas By The Bolt 3c Yard. Get Your Spring Fertilizer From Us. Youifs fo r Bargains J. Frank Hendrix S W hite Beans 5c Ib H L ard, 8 Ibs $1.00 I Cneese 20c Ib 3 Crackers. I Ib - I Crackers, 2 Ib IOc 19e n C. ffee llc lb I Pecans 20c Ib I Raisins 8e Ib § Arbuckle Coffee I Can Peas 20e"lb IOcIb £j Flour, hundred Ib $3.50 I Sugar 5c Ib Illlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll!^ BuyYour Winter Supply Of COAL AND WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter supply of Coal and Wood1 before prices advance again.- PromptDelivery. -Plenty Good Dry Wood- J AU Sizes And Length. Home Ice & Fuel Co. .Phone 116 Mocksville,- b?. C. Illl !Let Us Gin Your Cottoii W E are now ready to ^gin your - Cotton1 and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap preciate your business and. guarantee Ljrst- -'• -v class service. .-.•■■■ : ■ W hen You Bring Y our Cotton To Town Drive-Down And See US, - -We W ill Be A t O ur Gin From 7 A M. To 6 P..M . - - Every Day Of The W eek; - • ‘ Y O U R S F O R G O O D S E R V I C E ” GREEN MILLING COMPANY . Buyers And Gtnners-Oi Cotton ■■ F -K, BENSON. Manager , ^ " Mocksville. N. C . 'ill ’,Itl •‘‘>1J iI ';4j| 'Sitl I niIIJ i| 00532348484848532353010048232300020201234853482353235348179999999999999999^9999351145 Vl ¥ P S 8 it e a m i i T i l : !. 's' S^.i- « rrr.-^t'W-r-r'-f 1 ’"f 'N'-- ' I i l ^ s r s y7: •• .'••!• ■.•' •"•'-•.•fc>". - S * • Blood Stain Deepened. I t happened som e tim e ago b u t it should be called to the notice of all who didn’t take notice and to rem ind those who saw, th at m otor vehicle killings got sCbig send off fo r the , new year when six persons died in one crash—a crash th a t wasn’t an accident th a t the driver w as drink ing and the m achine he couldn’t guide crashed into a bridge abutm ent near W ake Forest, and scattered seven broken bodies about the pre mises. F o u r—three boys and a girl —m et instant death. Two girls d ied in a short tim e. A nother girl, badly injured, is recovering. W hen the coroner got to the wreck he found th at a q u art bottle, partial ly filled w ith liquor, was not broken. The consuhjed consumed contents had precipitated the w reck but the bottle was the only thing saved whole o u t of the c a r—the car demolished, six of the sgven occupants dead and the Beventhseriously h u rt. Clayton Mizzelle wad listed as the driver o f the car. From her hospital bed Levora Grim es, the only survivor of of the w reck, told her m other th at she know th at Mizzelle was under th e influence of-Jiquor and unfit to drive and th at she begged him re- ' peatedly to let her fake his place at the wneel. W ith the assurance of the drinker who feels his liquor he Insisted th a t he could drive the car. H e did—straight into the bridge a- butm ent and to death for himself and five associates. The young woman who begged fo r the wheel . Said she knew they were going to hit the bridge b u t all in the car were helpless w ith a drinking driver at thew heel. Which deepens the strain of blood on the hands of all judges who fail and refuse to so punish drinking dirivers as to m ake them realize that the com bination of driving-drinking is potential m urder and that it is the business of the court to do some thing to prevent the killing th at is in the offing when the drinker is at thew heel. T h erea re other causes of wrecks, of course. B ut in none is the opportunity so presented to adm inister advance treatm ent that ihay check the disease before it runs its natural course as in dealing w ith drinking drivers. Tbe judges who are So considerate of these potential killers m ay be able to sleep when they realize w hat the consideration m ay lead to, as exemplified in the .W ake Forest horror. They may be able to sleep b u t one wonders w hat so rt of consciences they have if they -are not disturbed by their possible contribution to the killings. If the paym ents of fines doesn't, especially if he is given a year or two pay and may: never pay in full if a t all, prison and road cam p sentences would te m ore effective.—Statesville Dailv. F lattery is sw eet food for those I f H E PaVtB RECORD, H O C g S V T t E E . U B-, S S S M i K M 1 S i OfT A U fX WITH A CAM®1-. who can swallow it. MASTER BUILDER (Uft) S i Frasief Tor™ m P eters 1 I sm oke CnnJb nil ehc time CesnJb SKC me new incrpy u Inn u rtd \nd City n c'tr go on SI) DCflL Administrator’s Notice.) "1I wSSElupon the m tato o f G P. Danie I Hecs’d. notice is hereby given to persons bolding claim s againsto M t J /I n/taOQPfl decsM .'notice is hereby given to all * , ,J .__nlrtimo QO1Air I n N e w Y ork Cityv isa ac H oro- witz ast ,control of h is car and crashed into a fire alarm b o x . T h e car caught on fire, b u t th e m ash had caused the fire b o x to send in a n a la r m , and firem en arrived m tim e to save th e autom obile. j~ Uqiud-Taliletf SaWe-NoieDrops SOCIETY MATRON. (Rjgbt) Says Mrs. AII- ston Boyer, young N ew Y ork social leader: ltCamels are so mild and rich! And it's marvelous how smok ing a Camel will revive my energy.” * * I — $ S ' . , . of - I . - " - S i - FAMOUS FLYER ( lbotey Col, Runww r«M3r,l.m OUb ICC of the skyways, says: ttA speed flyer pses up energy just as his motor uses ‘gas'—smoking a Camel gives on&a 'refill' on energy. A fter sm oking a Came!, I get a new feeling of well-being. Camels never tire my taste I smoke all I want.” Useless Jobs. T hefarm census enum erators have a t last been named and the Demo cratic boys are happy for didn’t they “ go down the line” in November for the dear old party and verily' they shall receive their rew ard. This far m census was the m ost useless and W om an is most lovable when most a woman. Re-Sale of Turrentine School House and Lot. the present the"name properly verified, to the undersigned for paym ent, on or br- tnrfi the 14'h day ef Ja n u ari, 1936. or this notice wili be Pleaded '" b£ r of their recoverv. AU persons in debted to said estate will please raU an d settle w ithout.delay. This 14.n dav of January, 1935 G. G DANIEL. A dm r of G. P Daniel. Decs d By A. T. GRANT; A tty. By virtue of the powers contained , . .u ™ 1 in C haD ter 494. Public Laws of 1933, unnecessary project that the ^ v e r n - ^ „ nde rsigned Board of Education m ent ever devised and will. n o tj nf j).ivle c >unty, being of the opin a m o u n t to a hill of beans The whole L im that T urrentine school house and thingw asha ched in the brain of th e,site has b e c o m e unnecessary for put-- men jobs. There will be some 2o,U0U hjjjhest hidderv a t the court house of these men employed and every One1fJnor j_)£vje C >unty. in Mocksville. of thhm a D em ocrat and nam ed N. C., on Saturday, February 9th, from W ashington. The civil service 1935, at 12 o’clock. M , the following mairincr < lit described p ro p erty know n as th e w as n o t considered w hen m aking o u t . T u rre n tjn e school house ancj |o t, to- the list of appointees and ju st so a w jt; man w as'a good Democratic party! B e g in n in g at a stone and black oak w orker and got the endorsem ent of in A J. F oster’s Iinerthence E ast 4 his Congressman he landedI the jobl.cIw ^ One sad feature of it was that there j ^ est 5 2 chs. to a stone, thence S. were not enough jobs to go ro und.: j 75 chs a stone; thence W est 1.37 T akeC levelandc unty for instance; chs. to a stone in Foster’s line, thence where there are 18 places, there were South 4 chs. to the beginning, con- . . . . fammty cinfPia morp nr prs.302 applications so it will be seen th at 284 of the faith are disappointed and which gives the Gastonia "S tru t ting Peacock” who made the recom mendations, the headace. Probably a couple of years from now the re sults of this census wili be published in book or pam phlet form and will be sent to the newspapers of the country w here m ost of the weeklies will use them for m ailing w rappers. —Union Republican. No Trouble There. One thing is to be said for the 200.000 square miles A dm iral Byrd is claim ing for U ncle Sam in An tartica: It does not present any re lief problem s.—N orfolk V irginian- Pilot. Truops Costly For State. A dj G enV V an B M etts T h u is day m ade his final report to G oyer nor E hringhaus, covering the use of N stional G uard units on strike duty Iii teX tile centers of the S tate last 1 -The total cost of the m obilization - and use of the. guardsm en w as not reported b u t . the,council of state al - lotted $ i07;boo from the em ergency ' ahd’contingency fund to covei the expenses and virtually all of this has -been expended. ' T t was uriderstbodthat the cost for: use of N ational G uardsm en on Strike d uty in S outh C arolina at tie same, tim e cost th at state about $ t |6 .ooo f T T YiGeneral M etis reported th at a to- tal. of 38 com batant and tbreem edi- C aT units w erd;Yordered on strike d u ty , w ith a total strength of i ‘$6 officers and ,2,075 enlisted men. T lie report , expressed apprecla- tlbtiVjfor thie1; “ valuable service’ rendered' by the S tate H ighw ay P atrbl in aiding in the textile cen tersiV especially;;;at G astonia and Belm ont. Y- “ Prom throughout the State have . coihe commendations for t he officers aridijnen of.;4he guard while on this dufyTVthefreportsaid. “The con duct’, of; alKyvas io- be- admired. 1 The oqnducTof all. was to be ad- mired. , *l|j|Ksj>fendid discipline ^fbwn bydfm^nspuid men wassail that'could CdeeiredY and . proved . the high orde% ofcmi.litary training. tam ing 21 acres m ore or less. This re-sale is made on account of . a 10 per cent, bid having been plac ed upon the form er sale, and the bidding will sta rt a t $225 00. This the 22nd day of January, 1935. Board of Education.-of Davie Cd. By W. F. Robinson, Sec A. T. G rant, A tt’y. If you are content, you have en ough to live com fortably. N orth Carolina I > In Superior Court, Davie County J Alex A Cornatzer, Adm r. C T. A,, of A. C. Cornatzer, Decs’d vs Sam D C irna'zsr, et a l.' Notice of Sale. Officers am .k e p t th e ir head sound judgm ent underarid used m ost try in g circum stances. , A ll right, w orld,.take your choice; Com e to peace or go to pieces. —■ to n U nder and by virtue of an order m ade in the above entitled cause by A H artm an, C. S C,,t-he under signed will sell publicly to t -e high est bidder a t the court house door of Davie C >unty, in Mocksville, N. C , on Monday, the 4 h day of March, 1935, a t twelve o’clock. M., the fol lowing described lands, to-wit; 1st T ract; A tract beginning a t a stone, J F, Smitfvdeal’s corner in E.. E. V ogler’s line. S. 3-degs. W . with J. F. Sm ithdeal’s line 75 chs to a stone in Sm ithdeal's line, N 3 degs var. w ith Sm ithdeal’s and Cornat- zer’s line 15.00 chs to a stone in E. E. Vogler's ine, thence E with Vo- g h r’s line 10.34 chs. to the begin tiing, containing 15 and 79 100 acres m ore or less. See deed from 0 . F.- Jones and wife to A. C. Cornatzer, B.'27, P. 280, R egister’s office of Da vie county. 2nd T raci: A tract bounded on the north by the public road leading from Shady Grove to Sm ith Grove, on west by lands of A C. Cornatzer. on south by lands of Thoa. Massey and Bobert H artm an, and on the east by the lands of Robert H art man and Greenberrv Bailey, contain-, ing 74 acres m ore or less See deed recorded in B 10. P. 26-27, said Re gister’s office of Davie county, save ' and except 5 and 7-100 acres more or less, described in deed from A. C C ornatzer to A. A. C ornatzer, re corded in B, 33, P. 571, R egister’s office of Davie county. , 3rd Tract': A Jqt Bituatp.. in , Ad-.i- vance. N . C., lying on bofh '‘sides of the N. C. M. Railroad. adjoining the lands of L uther Crouse. W A. Hen drix. et al., containing J acre morel] or less. . I - ; ' I- . j ' Term s of Sale: ; One-third' cash' I and the. balance on six months- time, with bond and approved security, or all cash: at the, option of the pur chaser. ..This the 28:.hday of Janu ary, 1935. , ' Y. Y Y- A T 1 GRANTj Com m issioner, Notice of Sale of Land. U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of tru st executed by J. S Daniel and wife; Thnrsa D in el, to J. F. Moore, tru s tee, dated the 13th day of February, 1929, and recorded in B. 23, P. 143, in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., S. M. Call hav ing been duly and legally substituted as trustee in the said dted of. tru st instead of J F. Moore, trustee, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the court house door of Da vie county in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the ISth day of February, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m , the follow ing described land, to-wit; T ract Ne. I. Known as the M. A Foster store lot, beginningat a stake on Highway No. 60, thence S. 22J degs, W 6 chs. to a stake, thence N. 2 degs. W. I 65 chs. to a pile of stone, H arris corner, thence N. 21 degs. E. 3 66 chs. to a stake, thence N. 43 degs. W . 47 links, thence N 42 degs. E 3.18 chs. to highw ay N i. 80, thence w ith said highw ay 97 links to th e be ginning. T ract No. 2. Beginning a t an iron stake on highway 80, Call’s corner, thence N 52 degs. E with Cali’s line 15.62 chs. to an iron stake, Cali corner in Daniel’s'line, thence N. 47 degs. E with Doniel’s line 250 fr. to a stake, corner of lot No. 4 in a sub division of the G rant land, thence with line of lot N i. 4. 5.52 degs W Executrix Notice^ H avingqualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. F oster, deceased. Iate^nf Davie county. N . Carolina, notice i3 herebv given all persons having claim s against the said estate, to present sam e to me on or before Dec 26th, 1935, or^ this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please m ake im<ne- diate paym ent. This Jan. 2 nd, 1935 MR?. DAISY FOSTER TRI VET TE. E xrx. M rs Sarah E. Foster. Dec’d. Executor’s Notice. , H aving qualified as E xecutor of the estate of M rs. Jessie Bailey de ceased. late o f D avie C >unty, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c la im s against th e estate of said d e c e a s e d to e x h ib i t them to the u n d e r s i g n e d -on or before th e IOth day of January, 1936. or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of covery AU persons indebted to the said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. _ This the IOth dav of Ja n u ary , 1935 W ACHOVIA BAN K A N D TR U bT COM PANYE x e c u to ro fM rs JessieB ailey Salisbury. N . C Executor’s Notice. H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Philip W est, deceased, late of Davie county. N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons . having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed af Advance, N C., R oute I on or beifore the 22nd day of Janu ary. 1936, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery, AU per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This 7th day of January. 1935. J J. D U LIN . E xr of Philip W est, Dec’d. Jacob S tew art, A tty, Executor’s Notice! H aving qualified as E xecutor of the estate of Mrs. M aria E K urfees deceased late of Davie connty, N . C., notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Decem ber. 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar or their recovery. AU per sons indebted to the said estate, are requested to m ake im m ediate pay m ent. This D ecr16,1934. R. W. K U R FE E3, E xr. M rs. M aria E. K urfees, Dec’d. 14.72 chs. to a stake on Highway N i -1.. „ r. 80, thence with Highway No,J8b *250 m ■£ Deeds , of Davie ft. to the beginning, being Iofs No.'. 5, 6 . 7, 8 and 9 in subdivisi m'.'of tl e G rant place. 8ee plat recorded in B. 23; P. 542, office of Register i f Deeds of Davie C .unty, N. G " Term s of Sale: CASH This th e - I 8th day of January. 1935. ; I S. M. CALL,- I fSqb 3 itutedT rustee. I By A. T. G rant, A ttorney. Notice of Sale of Land. U n d eran d b y v irtu e of the pow era contained in a certain deed of tru st executed by J. S Daniel and wife, T hursa Daniel, to J . F M oore, trustee, dated the 24th day of S ept,. 1929, and recorded In Book 23, page 219. in the office of R egister of Deeds of Davie County, N C., S. M. Cali having been duly and legally substi tuted as trustee in said deed of tru st instead of J F . M oore, trustee, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the. court house door of Da vie county, in Mocksville. N . C.. on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m ., the following described lands, tn-w it: Beginning a t a stake. G. P D an iel’s corner on H ighw av No. 80- thence N. 52 degs. E . w ith G. p! Daniel’s line 14 chs. to an iron stake in J. S Daniel’s line, thence S 47 degs. E. w ith Daniel’s line 200 ft to a stone corner of lot No. 6 ; thence S. 52 degs, W . 14.72 chs. to Highway ’ thence w ith Highway No. 80 200 ft. to the beginning?, being lots Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 in subdivision of “ e Gwmt p!ace.-'See p|a t recorded m B. 23, P , 542, in the office of Reg- of Deeds of Davie County, Terjm s o f SalfY CASH. This 16tb day of January, 1935. S. M. CALL. i> . m ^ Substituted T rustee. By A. T. G rant. A ttorney. the N ow is a good tim e to pay your subscription-accourit. Checks C O L d s f Ev er he^i". 30 DR. E. CARR CHoAfp D E N T IS T Office In Mocksvilie F irst 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of W I O ver Purcell’s Drug Stnre On T he Square Lu m n x x x v i . fS OF LOl .in .in n . ................" ‘11111111 iiniTii 11111 Ii 11 11 mi Cotto it| rarmers W e A re Prepa^ed T o B uy O r ^ in Yourr Cotton. W e P ay H ighest M arket Price A nd W ill G ive YoAPYomgit Servicei Sanford Motor Co. B E S T IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. c B E S T IN SUPPLIES CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME . AM BU LA N CE EMBAUiEPli! Telephone 48 M ain S tre e t N ex t To M ethodist Church ■t . IIIOWIfii Every Republican And Practically Every Democrat Should Read DAVIE RECORD A 1935 Blum’s Almanac will I given FREE, to all new or old sub j I scribers who call at our office I pay their subscription. This AlmaJ I nac, like The Record, should b e k I every home. If Your Neighbor Is I Not Taking The Record, Show Him Your Copy And Tell Him To SubscribeJ PerYear “mer, the little < ■ N . T . F oster. . I Thursday morniij _ 8- from. -pneun Hal took place at ?ay. Jts., E lizabeth G e— Ue hom e of h er d a l h C reason, ou R .I , -and w as b u rij |r c h T h u rsd ay afte ^posters foil . ^ 235353234853532348235348234848234853235353302353532353482353232353234823484823534853235348233053235348235348232353485323484848485323485323482323532353532353235323482353234823532353532348482348235348482348234848235302235353235348484823532348234853234848235348234848485353482348482323534823532353232353532353232348235323532353532353 Checks cq Lds r ' » an<1 p E V E R H p »15* d a V HE AD A C B P c 30 minutes :a r r choate NTIST In M ocksviiie D ays O f Week L ast 3 Days Of Went ^ c e ll’s D ru g sto re ^hone )4[ ta a S am aae? IN R A D IO S !l ■G RADIO CO. pKSVILLE. N. c. J lN S U P P L IE S ttaOaaittt POSTAL RECEIPtS SHOW THE RKORD aRCULAtWN THE LAftGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: ONAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." C o l u m n x x x v i /M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y IIAL HOME embalmers I Church llllllllllllIiiiiiiiiiiiinj lican ally icrat t a d iRD KJF I s Record, Copy Subscribe, 1 Year iday 1 I Uc will be) >r old sub-1 !office and] ’his Alma* lould be in I ^EWS OF LONG AGO. ! . ” ^VhIt Wat Happening In Davie Before 1 The Day« of Automobile* and Rolled I" Hose. I (D a v ie R e c o rd , Feb. 1 0 . 1915 ) S 1 -Jj Sheek made a business trip Ito Winston M onday. Mrs. W . W . Stroud. Cf W inston |js visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. M artin H endrix, of H igh !Point, is visiting relatives on R . 1 . S. M. Call, of Asheville, cam e in Lturday night to spend a few dayy (with borne folks. Ja m e s Smith, of K annapolis, wa? fin town Monday on business. Miss Blanche Click, of Statesville, Lpent Tuesday in town w ith M r. land M rs T . F- Ratledge. Miss Louise W illiams, a student l i t Salem College, spent the w eek e n d here with her parents. , Mrs. Swannie McBride, of Iwavnesville spent last week in tow n |with her sister, Mrs. Boone Stone street. Miss Mattie Sterling, of W inston fspent Saturday and Sunday in tow n with her sister, Mrs. W illie Sm ith. Miss Bernice W ilson w ent to I Winston Thursday to spend a few [days with her sister, M rs. J. P. (Clovinger. Claude and Brady F o ster and I Ranier Brinegar, who hold positions I in Winston, spent Sunday in ,.tow n with home folks. Dixie WaJI1 who took on a little too much bug juice and landed in the Harbin H otel, w as released Monday and left for the far W est. There are several cases of sm all pox reported in the S m ith G rove section. O neo ri^ c o lo re d - selk&ls- ■ bave been suspended. 0. G. Allen has purchased the meat and ice m arket near the depot. Thomas C artner1 of K appa, was in town T hursday on his w ay hom e from W inston, w here he had been selling tobacco T h e weed is b rin g ing the lowest price in m any m onths. L. E. Clodfelter left W ednesday evening for A sheville, w here he has a position w ith th e S outhern R ail road. Unknown parties broke into the depot som e tim e S unday n ig h t and stole one gallon of w hisky som e to bacco and snuff T h is is the first time the depot has been robbed since Christm as. The hustling little tow n of .A d vance is to have another m ercantile establishment— a w holesale grocery to be opened in the building now occupied by C. M yers. M r. M yers haspurchased a store building near the Advance depot and is having it t remodeled pteparatory to m oving I his goods into it. I Representative Tom H en d rix has J the legislature to pass a law allo>v- jng you to indict your neighbor if he lets his chickens ply th ro u g h jour garden or w heat field. A. C. Stonestreet, of W inston, and Miss M aggie D w iggins, of Center, were m arried at the hom e of Rev. W I. s. W alker.' th e of ficiating pastor, on W ednesday evening, Feb. 3 rd. T h e bride is a daughter of Mr. and M rs. J. W . Dwiggins, and the groom is a son of Mr and M rs J. A. Stonestreet. The following jurors have been drawn for the F ebruary term of Davie Superior C ourt: A . L. D ay waIt1-J. R. Brown. W . C. Ferabee Jv- L Sum mers, G. L . G raves, A Foster, C. A. H artm an, G . L Wa>ker. J. L. H ow ard. W . T . Hpward. N . B. Peoolesf J. L p £ . C . F P arks. G . W . Beck, WV-i? W alked,'C . I ). S tew art; R . C. Brown. G . M. Bailey, T. G Hunter, R. S . A nderson. W . S. Douthit, J. T . Safley, C . F . B arn har<lt. J- A. M iller, W . H . Beck. H- E. A nderson. R . H . C rotts,' J, W. Cartner, A . A . D w iggins, S, w. Bowden, T . A F ry , H . T . Peury, j. f , G arw ood. J3. .1935 Oj Catching Rats. A loiig a b o u t. this tim e of the vear. rats begin to cut up didoes in the p antry. T he follow ing infor ■nation on how, to catch the pests iy M . Billop, of the Baltim ore E vening S un, is too valuable to be possessed by readers of th at D aper only. So we are passing it on here: “1 . P u to ffs e ttin g th e trap as long as you'bau in the hope that the rat will go aw ay of its own ac :ord Y ou will find th at the rat won’t. . “2 . A nnounce th at you are go ing to set the" rat trap tonight. Listen to all the advice of other m em bers of the fam ily w ho w arn you to be careful and not to gel vour finger caught, as the spring is strong enough to break a finger, until you are in a thoroughly ner vous condition “ 3 G et a piece of cheese from the ice box. T h is will m ean less on th e n ex t dish of m acaroni but in catching a ra t, som ething has to be sacrificed. “4 . Press th e cheese firm ly on the trap. T u rn on a burner of the gas stove and toast the cheese until it begins to m elt and drip on the burner. B urn th e trap in doing so. “ 5 P la c e th e trap w here you th in k it will do th e m ost good. N ow steel yourself for th e actual settin g Im agine th a t you are set tin g ofi a giant firecracker. P ause and ask yourself if it w ouldn’t be wiser to spread poison instead. R e store your courage by recalling the aw ful situation th a t resulted the last tim e you spread poison and the rat craw led up behind a beam... iiwT - i P ull the spring back and put the trig g er over it. D on’t trem ble so. L ift up the bait holder until th e end of the trigger enters the hole provided to r it in the bait holder. P icture to yourself w hat would hapden if you w ere to let go your hold on the spring. “7: T est the trap by gradually easing your hold on the spring. Be sure to stand clear. C rack! By -George, th at w as a close call! C ount your fingers and see th at they are all there. “ 8 R epeat the process until the spring is caught. But if yotir nerves are com pletely ' “ sh o t,” abandon the trap and restore to poison, hoping th a t the rat instead of breth ing his last behind a beam will run out of the house this tim e in search ot w ater ju st th e w ay the directions sa y .” Percy Is Out Again. P ercy is out again. T ried, convicted and sentenced num erous tim es the S tates of N ortlT C arolina seenls to be uable to hold Percy N ew som e H e is fast becom ing another O tto W ood, th e m an w ho had the reputation of escaping from the prison m ore than any other m an in the history of the states N ew som e, it is undei'stood,- w as in the state hospital at R aleigh at th e tim e of his break. D etails of his escape have not Deeri announced. It is presum ed, how ever, that N ew som e w as granted som e privi lege, or be w ould not have had tjie opportunity to . break aw ay. It would appear th a t w ith his record of escapes and even w ith his gener al reputation as a crim inal, the state authorities would take every precaution to see th a t he is not given, th e opportunity to break a- way. S e n d in g c rim in a ls'to o u r prisons is one th in g — k e ep th e m th e re is a~' n o th e r. T h e c o u rts, in th e m a tte r of P e rc y N ew som e, h a v e e v id en tly d o n e th e ir b it in m e tin g o u t ju stic e 10 th is m an . I t r o w behooves th e state t o d o it s p a rtin keeping him I safe from society, for the d nration •of th e term for w hich he is sent- ‘ enced — W inston Sentinel N U M B ER 30 Norris HitsJamesFarley W ashington — S enator N orris, R epublican from N ebraska got in a dig at P ostm aster G eneral Jam es A Farley w hen he introduced an “ antupolitics” bill under w hich the genial Jim w ould have to resign either as postm aster general or as D em ocratic national chairm an, if th e bill passes. T h e m easure is designed to take the entire postoffice departm ent out of the control and dom ination of partisan politics. ■ U nder the provisions of the bili the P resident w ith the . approval of the senate, w ould select the post m aster general for a ten year teim Instead of the piesent system w here by congressm en have an im portant voice in Ihe appointm ent of post m asters, all em ployes w ould be se lected ~by the postm aster general for “ m erit and efficiency” only, N orris said. Prom otions won Id be on the sam e b asis.. "C ongressm en ought to be tickled to death to be rid of th e jo b ,” N o r ris said. E xp lain in g th e anti - politics clause, the N ebraskan said: ; " T h e bill provides th at no post m aster or other officials of the post- office departm ent, including the postm aster general him self, shall: be chairm an or a m em ber of any! political com m ittee and shall not; tak e p art in the m anagem ent o f any| political cam paign. T h e postm asa ter general is directed to rem ovli any official guilty of such practice and the President is directed to re t m ove the postm aster general if he. engages in any, such political "actb- v ity .” / Take It Away. S tate board of elections recom-. m ends to th e legislature th at statutes authorizing absentee voting be repealed o u tright, “ or th at they b i am ended so as to lim it aud re strict the privilege of absentee vot in g .” R estriction suggested w ou’d lim it the privilege to em proyes of th e S tate, and federal governm ent aw ay on official duties— including teachers and m em bers of the m i'i- tary forces ot the country— and . to those physically unable to attend tffe polls.” • T h at seem s reasonable but the people w ho follow the trade • of chiseler in politics— and m any there be w ho account expertness in that trade som ething of w hich to be proud— would find a w ay to chisel even w ith th at, especially for the sick th a t w ouldn’t be sick. Re quest for absentee ballots on ac count of physical disability,, would under the recom m endation, be ac com panied by the signal statem ent of a physician th at he had exam in ed th e applicant and found him physically unable to go to the polls. H onestly adm inistered there'w ould be nothing w rong w ith th at. B nf th a t’s the trouble w ith existing law. I tw o u ld b e a llr ig h tif hon esty adm inistered: Since it lends itself to dishonesty it is put to that use. -; T h e only safety is to be wiped out the absentee1 entirely. P itiful piease will be heard for the tick w h o desire to vote and can’t. But since illness is no respecter of poli ticallv disabled voters would be of political faiths and the loss in the party vote on th at account would not be of consequence. T be only safety, is in abolishing the w h o le business. : E vidently the S tate board ofelections, w hich saw Hag e^ ji|^ its;p aw n ess last sum m er, prefers th e repeal. B ut if the leg islature4:ihsistjs on retention the modified form is suggested.- States-, ville Ijailyi * , - - S i r R ichard P aget says ‘’hum an speech is still in a. very: prim itive condition ’’ M ost , m arried m en w ill dissent. HilPs Wet Bill Rapped By Burgess. R a'eigli ,— D eclaring the state cintrol liquor bill of Senator John S prunt H ill of D urham , to be “ a colossal com bination of inconsist enceies,” Cale K . Burgess, secre tary of the U nited D ry Forces o’ N orth Carolina, tod<iy placed hi> organization squarely in opposition to the m easure. vT h e.U nited Dry Forces, as an organization, is credited w ith hold ing the state in dry ranks in 1933 by a m ajority of alm ost 200,000. Burgess pointed out seven in stances in w hich he said the bill is “ inconsistent and m isleading.” F irst of these, he said, is in t! e statem ent by Senator H ill, him self, long a m ilitant dry, th at the bill ‘ has been draw n uo by a group of driys.” ■. ‘‘W hen a person lines up with the liquor crow d,” Burgess declar ed; “ and advocates th at our state become a w hisky dealer, he ceases to he a d ry .” ,".The second alleged inconsistency 'is-fouad in the declaration by Sen ato r H ill th at the bill is presented “ for the protection of the public w elfare, health, peace and m orals of the people of the state.” T he w ettest of the w ets,” B ur gess said, “ do not pretend th at the .sale' o r use of w hisky ever prom otes feithSr th e public w elfare, bealtb, peace or m orals of any com m unity or state. .. ..v'Sffeither the seualor’s blessings notifhe great seal of the state will '^jEllgfektIiej u atu re or the harmful effe’cts of alcohol ” A third inconsistency is found by Burgess in the statem ent of Senator H iil that proceeds from the sale of alcoholic beverages by the state could be used for relief purposes, ‘m ost, of the dem ands for which can be directly traced to the -use of alcoholic liquors ” T his, declared Burgess, is tantam ount to an invi tation to cast oil oh a fire to extin guish it T he revenueproducuonclause of the bill draw s fire from another angle. “ It is a gem of inconsistences,” he said, 'M o legalize a business that h universally adm itted to be harm ful .'in order to provide another form of sales ta x ” when m any feel “ it is regrettable th at the state deem s it necessary to impose a sales tax on the necessities of life ” T w o inconsistences are seen bv Burgess in lhe fact th at the bill does not provide for m anufacture of alcoholic beverage in the state but only for its sale, and in its pur pose to elim inate the bootlegger T he form er, he said, lies in the effect of the liquor bill in forcing put chase'of liquor in other states. T he second is th a t the bill would not put the bootlegger out ot busi ness any m ore than prohibition has done, he dared. Asks Increase In Cot ton Tax W ashington. — Increase of the cotton'.processing tax to raise the c’om estic price to 20 cents a pound was-.advised bv J. E . M cDonald, igricuUural com m issioner ot T exas, testifying before the Seuat eagricul- tu re com m ittee. T he present internal price is 12 ^ cents,.four cents ot w hich is made .up by the processing tax. "'This is s >mewhat above the world price -S enator John H . Bankhead (D- A la.), indicated opposition to an in crease in the tax, saying “ spinners are-already com plaining th at the existing processing ta x is a big burden. ; and is'bringing in the use of cotton substitutes.” ' . I - E xcess production of cotton, Mc i Donald said, could be sold abroad production or at aprofit ” Brought Shame To His “ Well, th at's the last tim e I'm go ing to be seen in a court room on j- charge arising through my us,- < , car. My father has enough troubles w ithout being bothered by m ine ” It was young Franklin Roosevelt son of the President, talking, wher he paid a fine of $10 and cost in th> court a t O range,' C onn, having pleaded guiitv to speeding and run ning under a red light. Incident!) the judge told the young m an tha' HO was the m inim um fine One re oort says young Roosevelt wai ' royally entertained” and Judgt A oodruft, th at the judge drove him to court and later took him to hi- home for dinner. It is not intim at. ed th at the fine was refunded Bui the court officers evidently felt that they w ere called to show the.son of the President of the U nited States unusual consideration, which is not to their c re d i\ The P resid en t's soi is no m ore than John Sm ith’s son when he appears in the role of law violator: and in this respect young Roosevelt has been a grievous offend er. This was h;s third arrest in Con necticut for traffic violations. While the last case was pending he ran in to another car in Pennsylvania and injured a m an. H ebad been arrest ed two-tbreej tim es in M assachusetts, also in Rhode Island and probabl.v other S tates,. fo r fast or reckless driving. L ast M arch he reported to Boston police th at his car had struck a woman and he carried her to the hospital. A dam age suit for $25,000 i3.now pending on th at count. In short this Roosevelt boy had been helling around this country in his car, the sam e as millions of other young3ter_-and had dem onstrated hi^ car, the sam e as millions' o f othei youngsters, and had dem onstrated his u tter unfitness to be trusted with a m otor vehicle, H is conduct war putting his father to open shame. He has a t last come to, or been brought to, th at realization, judging by his rem arks a t O range. It took quite a spell for him to get the understanding th at the misconduct cf the son of the President was an em barrassm ent to his daddy, who it to trjin g to govern the country and was put to sham e by his own off spring as unable to govern his own Household. W hether a stssion with his pa and m a or both helped the youngster to an understanding is oniy a guess, but that, considering the record of a year or m ore, wa; long past due. It should be said, however, th at so far as appears no leniency was asked fi r the youngst er by his folks. A W hite House se cretary and Mrs.' Roosevelt wrote the prosecutor a t O range asking for a postponem ent of the trial for con venience, since the young m an' was stqdent a t H arvard.- N othing wrong in th at of itself and it is distinctly stated th a t Mrs. Roosevelt didn’t ask leniency for her son. T here w.as no need for that. It appears that traffic court officials throughout the county had encouraged the boy to do his w orst by letting him off light and all b u t' apologizing to him for calling him to account, as was the case a t O range. -Since a law breaker is a law breaker regardless of his pa and m a or their position socially or officially, and should always be treat ed by people who have conception of w hat is required, the court 0lficialt- who have any conception of w hat i? required, the conception of w hat if required, the court offi-ials wh- played up to the Roosevelt boy sim . ply because he was the President’s son dem onstrated by their subser viency their unfitness to adm inister the law who take note of the per sons of violators com ing into their court are not to be trusted out o f sight, if you ask us. T he subser- viehncv. the bootlicking of promir,- ence, moves to rem arks th at couldn’t pass the censor. One feels like bust ing som ething to relieve his feelings. .. O f; course th at Roosevelt boy should have been depried of. his car .by his daddy long ago, or the . Presi dent should have requested th at the States in which the youngster w ent tearing around a t :70 per hour and! running ander red lights check him iy depriving him .of license fo r th at ourpose.. The incident m ay pass V itlnut further notice if the junior Franklin adheres to his announced ■urpose to.stay nff cars for the tim e. Probably his daddy got ..that under _ Vis fiiide. Wes would believe th at he iid. But being Fresident o f the United ■States, and highly and m ost worthily icclaimed, isn’t per se evidence th at i parent is fit to handle his offspring. In fact m ost parentR reserve to them- lelves the privilege of being fools >ver their children. They are ready 0 Sght if their children are intai- 'ered w ith, even for puDlic protec tion, for no reason except that the youngsters are their.'cffspring. They ion’t control them and if the law in ervenes to protect the public the jyrents m ore than often act as if their youngsters were being prose cuted. They do their best to help their children to ja il' or worse, and - when the w orst is reached the par ents seem to feel they are entitled to oublic sym pathy. W hat is their due is condem nation for contributing tu f.he delinquency of the children. Re fusal to control their hard-boiled off spring and using all they have to ttve tdem from the law is about the oiggest contribution there is to the prevailing lawlessness and lack of respect ?or authority. • Which everybody knows, but pai- t>nts of recklsss and crim inal youngs ters would endure alm ost anything oefore they would adm it th at theirs should be handled. Occasionally there are sensible parents who can recognize w hat is due their lawless children as well as other folks’ child ren and they ask no exceptions. But this type is a m ost rare even if a re freshing exception— The Statesville Daily. _....... . ; ■ •, - ■ -. V Officers. T hesecretarv of the N orth C aro lina Association of C ounty Com m issioners would have lhe legis lature adopt a m easure providing for the abolition or consolidation ot county offices aud -giving the hoards the right to fix salaries cf conntv officers. H eclaim s that this would result in a trem endous saving each year to the counties of the state. A rguing in favor of the bill bis association propeses, M r Skioner s jv s : “ Pass Ihis bill and it will not be necessary 10 consolidate the coun ties in an tffort to cut the cost' of counly governm ent. T here is little or no need for such offices as regis ter of deeds and county treasurers. V irginia has never bad tbe office of register of deeds-and there is Iiitle rhvm e or reason for us to h&ve the office.” - • W hether the secretary would a* bolish the registration of deed and discard all the other, functions of the register, or. to w hat other a- gency in county governm ent be would delegate this w ork, he does not state. O ur .observation in this county has been th at th e register of deeds is a mi got y busy m an, six full d«.ys. a week. In fact his w ork is so extensive that, additional help is needed To say th at bis office should:, be iabolished, or th a t-h is work cotild be delegated to others equally bus'v'.- doesn’t m ake good sense—riot if the" countv considers its records im portant, and not if'the citizenry" Woti-ld-be legally protected. In mariv counties' em ptying audi tors for ciieful- and detailed Con sideration of fiscal’m atters, tbe of fice of cou'uiy treasurer, could pro bably be dispended. w ith and not im pair the efficiency of county gov ernm ent. E xcept for the benefits th at come from a ’ double-check, such counties can hardlvdefend the em ploym ent of a-county treasurer, unless the-volum e of business ju sti fies a divsiori of w ork and responsi- bilities betw een the treasurer- Tand auditor.— Statesville Record. ~ ■ W rappe’d in thought over a sche duled ‘serriiori -on “ L aw O bser vance,” a M ichigian pastor failed to observe a; traffic signal and was fined #3.'• : ; ~ ' "j ■ ''''--I % Na . - - .- I 1928055 ?Sv';-3 C'V-i':. "- li'>:- ,*•'r''\ . 'Si Y^m F E B R U A R Y 13 , i§3SWffi DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSViiJtt. S. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member NatioBai - Farm Grange. TELEPHONE E ntered a tth e Postoffice in MockB- yille. N . C.. as Second-class Mail (n atter. M arch 3,1908. P I Si SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 80 O ne of these days Senator C arter G lass, dem ocrat, of V irginia, is go ing to be read out of the party by - P resident Roosevelt. Senator G lass seem s to be disguested w ith the dem ocratic Congress. T h e g ro n n d h o g sa w his shadow P eb , 2nd, and we have had several fine days since. B ut rem em ber. - it takes m ore th an one sw allow to m ake a sum m er, and there are 29 days, left in w hich th e bog can m ake good. ■ H ere’s hoping th at S enator Wil* liam s, of Y adkjn. and R eprefenta tive Brock, of Davie; will get busv and do everything in their power to.repeal the absentee voters law, reduce the price ot auto tags and abolish the sales tax. . So- far the N orth Carolina legis lature has done but very little ex cept to draw - its breath and its- salary. W jth all the state officials the' teachers;', colleges, hospitals, etc , calling for m ore m oney, the boys, will fa a vie to get busy and do som ething.- ; A few of the W inston-Salem1 m erchants seem to w ant th e peo ; pie of D avie county to trade, w ith them , but w hen it com es to an nouncing through the D avie papers th at the sto re-h as a big anniver sary or clean lip sale, the said m er chants say they ju st can’t spend any m oney w ith out of-tow n news papers. I t is a funny rule that w bn’t w ork-both ways. P resident Roosevelt can’t shake .TiiniiT a rle y -.loose i from tw o jobs Jim is draw ing a salary as Post m aster G eneral and is also chair m an of th e- N ational dem ocratic executive com m ittee. W ell, we think Jim will lose both jobs next Year. A fter th e n ex t election there will likeiy be a R epublican post m aster general, and the dem ocrats w on’t need a chairm an of the na tional com m ittee S enator John S prunt H ill, of D urham , w ho claim s to be a prohi bitionist and an ardent <iry w ork er, is said to be .in favor of the state legalizing th e sale of liquor claim ing th a t such a m easure would d i m uch to mak.e conditions better i 1 this state, and reduce the ccn s im ption of m ean liquor. M aybe spj. b u t we never could see w hv b m an w ho didn’t w ant' to get snake b it should iihport more snakes. 1 From w hat, we can gather the m em bers of.-the N orth Carolina leg islature, nearly all dem ocrats, didn’t w ant to hear S enator K ing .fish: L ong, m ilitant dem ocrat from --the Creole state. - K ingfish was in vited to speak before the G eorgia ..legislature |jS t; week, and the G eor gia' CrackersVseemed to entoy his speebh very.,m uch. T he K ingfish rem inds us very m uch of our own T am Bowie, » m em ber of the pre' s *ut N o rth C arolina legislature. T b e c o st o fliv in g h a s soared to nearly double w hat it was two veais ago. W orking people cannot live on;ihe w age th ey received at that tim e': A ’ com parison show s that bf-eakfast bacon has advanced from 17 to 37 cents a pound; eggs from 10 .to 30 cents per dozen; -fat back from 6 to ?8 fcents- a p o u n d ,. and fl >ur from # ;i 8o to ' £4 per' hundred pounds.'. Jtik how we poor tolks are going to;get by we can’t say Toe"R ecord Jis: still selling at the low; price * of only $t per year, B etter subs^-ihe.now . T h e stockholders of the- Davie C ounty-F air AssbciRtion will meet at the court house- n ex t S aturday nig h t, fe b i6 th, at 7:30 o’clock. W e judge th at they will decide at th is m eeting w hether or r o t ; Davle is to have a county fair n ex t fall., The fair was iV; ?::C- E ditor Davie Record:—T here are a t least, tw o , classes of people to whom this article will have no ap peal —those who are sold on the idea of prohibition th at they can see noth ing else, and those who w ant to re peal the T urlington A ct as a m eans for obtaining m ore revenue. For the first group I have the utm ost re spect, as I do fpr all who have the courage of a strong conviction B ut also there is within me a certain pity for those who cannot see th at after alt tnere may be another way. For the second group,, those who would repeal for the sake of reve nue, I have only the utm ost con tem pt. They would sell their broth ers’ soul, and incidentally their own, for m ore taxes, so as to have - m ore money so th at there m ight be m ore chance of graft. T hisarticlew ill offer nothing to the politically minded. I expect all good politicians to laugh a t it as r i diculous. It is polilically ^unsound. I also expect some good Christian people to be astonished a t it. It is a seem ing step in the w rong direc tion. To them I'm ake the earnest reques th at they think it, th ro u g h before passing any opinion. Briefly stated here is my proposal: 1. Repeal all existing laws with regard to the m anufacturing and sale of alcoholic beverages. 2. Removeall taxes from ale 'hol- ic beverage?. 3.- A llow anyonew hosow isheslo m ake his own beverage, on his own. property, alcoholic content undefin e d and no tax attached. ' 4. It shall be a m isdem eanor, car rying a m andatory sentence, of five years with no tim e rff.fo r good be ll ivior, and not subject to pardon by g jvernor or pardoning board, for any one under any condition to sell an alcoholic-beverage, regardless of alcoholic content. 5. It shall be a felony for anyone to drive a m otor vehicle under in fluence of alcohol. Any one convict ed of above m entioned felony shall be punished by not m ore than ten years a t bard labor in the S tate Peni- tentary. T here shall be no pardon from this sentence In the event of an accident while under the influ ence of alcohol, the one so influenced years, ago on account of business IThe Control of conditions W ith a good crop vear and fair prices for farm products, we see no reason w hy the fair si ouldn’t be held this fall. D avfc; now -has a county dem onstration a gent, who, we feel sure, will Co: operate w ith the fair officials in putting over a good fair this year. If you are interested in a fair for Davie, attend this m eeting, or Iet- tbe fair officials know that von w ant a fair. T here is nothing th at helps a county more than a good agricul tural fair, and we trust th at the officials ot the fair will decide to resurrect this annual event this fall' T he Record will do everything pos si8te 5io p s k e .it,a big success. 1935 Corn-Hog Contract Signing Feb. 14, 15 and 16. T he farm ers of the U . S are be ing given an opportunity to sign the 1935 Corn H og C ontract T he 1934 C ontract was for only one year, therefore those contract sign ers w ho "wish to draw benefits from the 1935 contracts m ust sign again using the sam e base as of the • 1934 contract. N ew producers who wisb to sign are advised to get all avail able inform ation possible before m aking application as they will have to subm it evidence before their contracts can be draw n up and ap proved. Benefits this year will be sm aller th a i last year because of greater production allowed on both corn and • hogs. T b e m axim um corn acreage allowed in 1935 is 90 per cent of the base and a m inim um of. 70 percent of the bate T he corn paym ents will be at a rate of 35 cents per busbel of yield estim ated for the num ber of acres by which the 1935 corn land acre is kept be low the 1932 ’33 average. T he con tracted acres m ay be any part of the farm and no restrictions, are placed upon its use other than it is not to be used in the production of a basic com m odity or grain crop unless grain crop is to be used be fore m aturity. T he hog paym ent will be $15 00 per head on 10 percent of the base. T his allows the sale of more hogs than in 1934 , but a reduction in benefits. Davie C ounty farnjejrs w ho had a 1934 C orn-H og contract and w ant a 1935 contract, and the farm ers who wish to sign the 1935 contract for the first tim e will have three days to do this in. T here will a com m itteem an in the office of the office of the C ounty A gent at M ocksville, F ebruary 14 , 15 and 16 »o take applications for the 193,15 Corn H og C ontract. AU those who are interested in the 1935 program urged to get in touch w ith the com m itteem an on one.of the above days. R. R S M IT H W IC K , C ounty A gent Old Age Pension Meet* ing Next Fiiday W . B. Fisher, S tate organizer for the Tow nsend Plan Old A gt Pension will explain the bill to the people of "Davie county, in the court house at M ocksville, N . C., Friday Feb. 15 . 1935 , at I o’clock p. m. T his Bill has already been present ed to Congress and provides that the governm ent pay all citizens, m an or wom an, over 60 years of age $200 00 per m onth the rem ainder of their natural lives upon tw o conditions, to w it: Job if any to be given up-in favor of the nnem ployed: and, that the .entire #2Go 00 be spent w ithin 30 days after it§ receipt each and every m onth. O l will tell you w hat-progress is bsing made and w ould like for every m an and woman in your coun ty to bear m e. N o charge. W e w ant everybody to join in petition for-this plan by or before F ebruary 25th, as the Bill will come up for debate in Congress ahout M arch 1st. W omen are especially iuvited. I beg to request th at som e of. your good people will do m e the kindness to .arrange for use ■ of., tbe C o u rtH o u se and have it com for table as the w eather m ay require for this occasion.. I will endeavo to w ire the M ayor of your city should sickness, or anything occur to prevent ine frStn beifffrpres^nt it the tim e m entioned. Everybody invited -to attend the m eeting. W B F IS H E R . State O rganizer. T ow nendfP lan^O ld , Age Pension Much talk ahntit the 'b e st dressed women, but the Old Man.would give the prize tp the one w ith th e . kitch- sball be liable for all costs involved; and his insurance, if any, shall be void; his car and such of his proper ty, both real and, personal, as .sha be necessary to cover the cost—shall be taken and sold by due process of IflWi 6 . Aay person knowingly h a rt O - ing or in any way shielding a ^ person guilty of offenses m entioned in para graph 4 and 5 shall be considered as a. confederate and liable tp sam e punishm ent. - Adm ittedly this idea is only for the.cqnt.rol of the alcoholic beverage traffic It will brinsrno reverue. It will give alcoholics to those who de sire them provided they are energe tic enough to m ake them . It will do m uch to reduce the accidents due to drunkenness which alm ost hourly oc cur on our highways, CITIZEN. Redland News. M r. and M rs. Clyde Allen, of Mocksville, and Miss Elva H endrix, spent a while Saturday night with Misses G eorgia and Cordelia Sm ith. Mrs. Sanford Sm ith who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks is slowly im proving we are sorry to w rite. M rs. W. D. Sm ith is on the sick list we reg ret to w rite. M r. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, ol Mocksville spent the week-end with t h e 'latters parents, M r. and M rs. TomISufley. M r. and Mrs. Rob K ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank K ing Sunday night. Mrs. S. H. Sm ith spent a few days- the past week with Mrs. C. V. Miller of Mocksville Mrs. Sherrill Sm ith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. . Misses G eorgia Sm ith and Blva H endrix w ere th e 'W ednesday ^raasts of M rs. Arthor. L aird Mr. and Mrs. W illie A rm sw orthy was in W inston-Salem shopping on< day the past week. Mrs B..B. Sparks and Mrs O.'ivet Myers w ere the W ednesday after noon guests, of M rs. Daniels whr has recently moved from W inston Salem to the Ben W alker house. Mrs. R C. Sm ith spent Tuesday night with her m other,-M rs. W. D. Sm ith. ; Mias V irginia Sheek. of Smith G-ove spent a while Friday after noon w ith Miss Lessie Dunn.-. BiUTo s O u F ebruary 6 th , H ouse Bill 248 “ T o A m end C hapter 84, P ublic Local L aw s of 1921 . R elating T o ' T h e S alary O f T he D eputy Sheriff O t D avie C ounty” w as introduced and sent to tlie-C om m itteeon Salies and Fees; T h e bill w ould raise the annual s a la r y from $800 to $1200. but w ould require th e d ep u ty to furnish and operate his own. car. :-.X:'v;Fo^ft<eTTMelton. G uerney M elton, of Cornatzer an d M iss M aizie F o sterj d au ghte’ of M r, and M rs. G . L . Foster, 0f D 'llin’s, w ere united in marriage at th e hom e o f JRev. R . L . Hethcox the presiding m inister, in this city' on W ednesday afternoon, Feb. 6th M r and M rs. M elton will make their hom e w ith th e groom ’s patents. T h e R eco rd ' w ishes this happy couple a Iong and prosperous journ. ey along life’s-ifhgged pathway. Toast and Coffee—tKe foundation of American breakfasts—is made better' and more, conven iently right at the table with electrical appli ances. Her.e are a few appliances to help make, breakfast easy— r V ; Heavy nickel-plated, -2-slice toaster. Turns bread without’ taking'it out.' Very durable construction and fully . guaranteed. Makes that morning toast right at the tablF in a jiffy. * 3 ,s Cost of operation one and nine-tenths cents per hour. Here’s a toaster .that's differ- ent. Used as toaster or-table stove. Chromium finish, heavy construction, detach able; crumb tray. Toasts single slices or sandwiches. $ 4 95 Cost, of operation one and nine- • tenths cents per boor. Seven-cup nickel ^percolator, colonial design, life-time construction: Standard make andv fully guaranteed. Your opportunity to treat yourself to a truly good cup of cof fee. Made the electrical way. $ E J 2 5 Ccsr or operation , one and one- fifth cents per hour, r' Southern Public Utilities Ca. tSMiw RAN ITOlD "I must compliment you on the -way you keep your house so trim «ml colorful. Your taste certain ly deserves, praise. Whether, a bright and cheery touch is needed, or a more conservative scheme is proper, you have it. Tell me your secret, will you,' Helen?” “You can do the same thing, too, Joan, with the use of Granitoid Enamel, obtainable in many beau tiful colors. To make'your color i scheming easy, you m ust be sure to get the elaborate Granitoid Color Chart. . This chart offers . you many helpful suggestions and is free for the asking.” Kurfees & Ward » QUICK DRYING GLOSS ENA MEL A KURFEES PRODUCT TIM E We Carry The Genuine Chattanooga Andl Oliver And Parts Hamesv Traces, Back Bands, Collar.Pads, Curry Combs, Single Stock Plows, Disc and Peg Harrows. We Are Headquarters For All Funds l^rm^ Paints, QU and^ Get Our Prices Before You Buy t HE HOME OF BETTER VAXtJES C. G. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody.” ROBl ROi Zane C&pyrlsbt.—^ Jim W all, young] Wyoming, seeks a He meets Hank Hay Ib working for an I rick. Hays and othd cteal their employer" Wltti Hays. JIno T rick’s ranch. Haya drive 0 ft a bunch ' Is Hays* rival amon Jim is sent to meet I betrays unusual inti coming. Wall finds I )ovo with Helen, a has designs on the her In riding weste Iy kisses her. She I misses him, but rell not to leave the rai turn from the drivr cattle and brought] it quick getaway tells them to go w ill Join them. He I Herrick—a captive. I he stole Helen for| that Helen w ill t falls into Heesen Wall does nothlng.l eome In pursuit. H i into a canyon retij Boost. Latimer, on Vounded with Hees< Hays has held out he stqle from Herrl Jim keeps a watclr Heeseman*s riders c ing and the despej Bght. I .. - CHAPTER d ‘ —ir “I should sliiver fiays’ hair-trigger Into my belly, an’ _ this villain—an’ sw not to release hiir these other men to have m e shoot you “How’d she get tl “Wal, she- snati llghtnin’, th at’s ho cocked It with both' bang! ' The bullG Hank’s legs. Tick see the hole In his Gawd, you never s Thet gurl, cool as the gun again, an’ all of us. “W e w as sittin’ made us all stan then she perform s, with H ank’s gun agi I hope to die If I stlft B ut I prom t, honor—as a robber up, an’ m ake the square. It w as so near bust. Hays, | helpless, got over was be m ad! I rec earth saw a raaddei so terrible thet s' him.” “W ell, I’ll be—bl. “No wonder. W had breakfast, an’ face us fellers, clean, Jim . He dlvij he got from H errick the gold things an' lers,’ he said, ‘I c m eant to give this I’m not built the crossed you all—fir4 I m eant to keep lt' fer the girl, no ransom, her up. She’s mini I want, an’ if any < you can m ake you W al, we w as so 1 thet we didn’t see close on the sun si< ter. She heard the • • . 31m, I wish y her when she stepi don’t know w hat eyes—but he shore •he snatched his | “Sg tl;at’» the dea “Wfcst are jo u goin “Don’t ask me. r n keep i t F or t of our outfit a ir f. o r no ransom .” Suddenly J im a « stupefaction to remd of Heeseman “Smoky, I know wg~to do, and that c u r tly . __ I sighted them“Heeseman'i peuieia Traveling slow, time to pack an1 Ira- — trava Oil gel to find the best pk “S^t, fin* pack pronto." wHeesenan Iw crid So It’s come. I QJt busy, men.” Jlm1 strode nnder 1 fHss Herrick. She was white. “We’re all but sul mun’s outfit,” he s oiiist fight. Ton w« rou fall into their • I must release H ayl “Too late!” she el “Pack your things | 9^er to the cave onj Jim picked tip Ha taWe and ran out. JJw-«ag, then in ter=,, *»• IttnM os Nextl iiiiia is ii RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -Melton. F lto n ' of c o rDat2er r r osTte r - d a u Shte; Is. G . L . F oster, 0f T nited in m arriage .. tv . R . I . H ethcox him ster, in this city’ !aftern o o n , Feb. 6tb' T elton will m ake their Je groom ’s paIems !w ish e s th is happy lid prosperous journ. !rugged pathway. § & c % z k f te^ejvl y o u o n th e puse so tr im a ste c e r ta iti- W h e th e r. a bh is n e e d e d , Ire s c h e m e is Tell m e y o u r fen?” Je th in g , to o , of G r a n ito id J m a n y b e a u - Je y o u r c o lo r iu s t b e s u re Ie G ra n ito id I c h a r t o ffers fcgestions a n d ard K \E N A M EL D U C T IME Id Oliver s !Bands, [mbs, Piows, ws. Is For W in e r y lnfine. on Buy I l u e s is Co. !body.” OBBERS’ ROOST by ZaneGrey r Copyright-—WNH Servloe. ■soBtyyyi"tiaaon »ojOBSMVaiaiaa SYNOPSIS jim Wall, youne cowpuncher from Wyoming, seeks a new Seld In Utahv He meets Hank Hays, who tells him he >. wc-klns for an Englishman, Her- rl-k Hays end others are plotting to sieai their employer’s cattle and money. With Hays, Jim Wall goes to Herrick's ranch. Hays and his lieutenants Jrive off a bunch of cattle. Heeseman Is Mavs' rival among the cattle rustlers. Jim is sent to meet Miss Herrick. Hays betrays unusual Interest In the girl's coming. Wall Ands himself falling In ’ova with Helen, and he fears Hays Ms designs on the girl. Jim coaches her In ridlns western style, and flnal- Iv kisses her. She Is angry ana dis misses him, but relents and asks him not to leave the ranch. Hays men .re turn from the drive, having sold the cattle end brought back the money. A quick getaway is imperative. Hays tells them to go on ahead, that he will loin them. He comes, with Helen Herrick—a captive. Hays explains that he stole Helen for ransom. Realizing that Helen will be worse off if she falls into Heeseman's clutches, JIm Wall does nothing. Heeseman's riders eome In pursuit. Haya leads the gang into a canyon retreat—The Robbers' Boost. Latimer, one of Hays' gang, mounded with Heeseman, tells Jim that Hays has held out some of the money he stole from Herrick. In the "roost” Jim keeps a watchful eye on Helen. Heeseman's riders are seen approach ing and the desperadoes prepare to fight. CHAPTER IX—Continued — 15— "I should shiver she did. S tru ei f-I.r.a' hair-trigger gun—cocked—right into niy bell.v, an’ says: ‘W ill you tie Sliis villain—an' swear by your honor ant to release him or allow any of these other men to do so—or will you have me shoot you?” "!low'd she get that gun?” "Wal1 she snatched It quicker’n IIgliLniu', that’s how. An’ when she cocked It with both hands It w ent off bang! The bullet w ent between Hank's legs. Tickled him. Ton can see the hole In his pants. Scared? My Gaird, you never see a mail so scared. Thet gurl, cool as a cucumber, cocked the gun again, an’ held H ays up—then all ot us. "We was sit tin’ a t the table. She made us all stand, hands high, an tiien she performed thet little trick with Hank’s gun agin my gizzard. Jtm , I hope to die If I didn't go cold an’ But I promised on my word of honor—as a robber—thet I’d tie H ank up, an’ make the other fellers play ■ sfluare. It w as so funny, too, thet I near bust Hays, soon as he was helpless, got over his scare, an’ then was be mad! I reckon no one on this earth saw a madder man. H e cussed so terrible thet she made me gag him." / “Well, I’ll be—blowed I” gasped Jim. “No wonder. W e w as wuss. . We’d had breakfast, an’ Hank was tryln’’tp face us fellers. I’ll say he Came clean, Jim . H e divided all the money he got from H errick an’ his sister, an’ the gold things an’’- diamonds. ‘Fel lers,’ he said. ‘I could lie an* say I meant to give this to you later. But I’m not built thet way. I double- crossed you all—first tim e in my life. I meant to keep lt' all, an’ the ransom, fcr the girl. But now there won’t be no ransom, for I’m cot goto’ to give her up. She’s mine, an’ I can do as I want, an’ If any of you don’t like It you can make your U ck now.’ . . . ''a l, we was so plumb flabbergasted thet we didn't see the gurl, who came I e on the sun side of Happy’s shel- *>. She heard the whole d—n’ show. '. ‘ • ?‘m- 1 wish you could have seen • w f < she stePPed up to Hank. I er« h What d,d It—mebbe her ‘ out he shore wilted. Itw a s th e nM esnatcJletlhlsguiin "WhVhat'8 the deal:” ejaculated Jim. nat are you going to do?’’ PD t.0a * ask me- 1 gaT® mJ w ord an’ Af „ **' ^or thet m atter the restnr outfit air fer the gurl. ransom or no ransom." Suddenly Jim awoke out of his of t0 reWember the approach 1 know w hat you’re all go- ciirn and thal'8 flSht." he flashed, I . I i 1 ‘heeseman's outfit Is coming: iv .T i, 01 em Perhaps three miles, tim 'l s'ow- but sure. We’ve no to « j pacIt an’ eet away. We’ve got fliri,? tlle besl Place to stand an' “But, an’ pack our stuff Into It pronto.” " ^ smnan ,n crIea Smoky, coolly. . s come. I reckoned on thet. w t busy, men.” JInj strode under the shelter to face f >33 Herrick. She bad heard, for she "as white. • - 'ye’re all but surprised by Heese- “Kin-s outfit,’’ he said, abruptly. “W e !llst flght. Tou will be w orse off If J0u into their hands. I’m sorry SIrst releaSe Hays. We need him.” ^Too late!” she exclaimed.. - Pack your things quickly and hurry “'o r to the cave on this side." Then “ picked np Hays’ gun from the ntj.e and ra» o u t F irst he removed th« gag, then In terse term s he stated bUqm Iob N ext he released the robber from his painful fix and handed Uim the gun. “Heeseman, huh! Wal, go be It I" H ays said, facing Jlm with an air of finality th a t intim ated relief. asiredT" ar® they aW ? " he “Two miles.” “We’ve got half an hour—mebbe. 1I f 011 think to look fer the bosses?” Eight horses In the—valley. O thersDOtiiD Sight.” " ^ ine 8c0» t you air. How come you d ld n t spy them soon enough fer us to rustle out of hyar?’’ “I couldn’t have seen them half a mile sooner,” snapped Jim. “They cam e out from behind-a bank.” “H ell’s fire! Tell thet to me? Tou waa sleepinV’ “You’re a liar," flashed Jlm', leap ing clear of the others. “Open your trap to m e again like th at!” “Say, it’s you who’ll shet h is trap," replied Hays, stridently. “Or you’ll git- a dose of the medicine I gave Brad Lincoln.” “N ot from you—you yellow dog of a woman thief!" Smoky Slocum ran out In tim e to get In front of Jim . “H y a r! H yar!" he called, piercing ly. “Is this a tim e fer us to fight each other? Cool down, Jim . M ake allow ances fer Hays. H e’s wuss’n drunk.” “I don’t care a d—n If there’s ten outfits on our trail. He can’t talk to me tlm t way. . . . And, Smoky, I reckon you’re presum ing on friend ship.” I “Shore I am," returned Slocum, hur riedly. “I’ll not do it again, Jim . Hays is w hat you called him. B ut leave your dispute till we settle with Heeseman.” “All right. You’re talking sense,” re plied Jim . He had been quick to grasp the opening m ade by Hays. (“There m ust be ten riders In Heeseman’s out fit” I “W al, thet suits me,” rejoined the robber, harshly. j “Now think fast,” snapped Smoky. H ays pulled him self together! “Mac, you an’ Jeff run to fetch whatl hosses you can find quick. , . . Jack, you an* Jim’s Rifle, Already Raised, Swerved a Trifle—Cracked. Thev Hat Went Flying.• Smoky an* W all hustle the grub, cook kit, packs an’ beds Into thet cave across tlie. wash. 1*11 git up high an' w atch. W hen I yell, dig fer cover.” “You . aim in’ to fight or run I” quer ied Smoky. “W e m ight git packed light, If some thin’ ’ holds them up. B ut we can’t leave the way we.come In. D irty Devil too high. Heeseman has stumbled on the. next best way. If we had plenty of time. . . . B ut rustle, everybody.” . Mac and Jeff were already In lum bering flight_np the oval. And Happy; Jack, not concerned enough to stop his whistling, w as sacking, his utensils. Hays made for the notch In the bluff w est of the cabin. Jlm sprang Into action, while Smoky dashed off toward the cottonwood grove. Upon Jim ’s first return trip from the cave he encountered the girl bur dened w ith her effects. “Helen, I’ll carry th a t Hurry. We’ve no tim e to lose.” A t the back of !the cave there -was a crack deep enough to protect Helen. H e directed her to hide Inside and aw ait developments. Jlm ran on tow ard the camp, re solving to w ithhold a. shell In his.rifle and to keep a sharp w atch on H kya T he next quarter of an hour was filled w ith strenuous and unceasing ac tion. T heir united efforts collected all the supplies, utensils, saddles and packs, and several of the beds in the three-cornered cave back and to one side of the shack. A huge slab of stone lay across the top of this triangular notch In the cliff. The wall had been hollowed by the action of w ater. A sm all stream flowed out from the base of th e wail. . , ,It w as the best.place for defense In the oval, and Jim believed Hays outfit could hold It Indefinitely, though they couldn’t save the horses. H it cam e -to a siege they could be re leased. CHAPTER X Smoky cam e parting In with Hays’ pack, ana-S tarted oft aSain- _ “That’S" enough, Smoky, _ called Jim , Slocum returned. “Nothin’ left— ’cept H ank’s bed,” he panted. “I - couldn’t—locate th e t” “L isten!” ' “W hat do you hear?” “H osses." • , .___Jfct. “Jlm . keep your eye peeled on the cliff," said Smoky, and stole forw ard und«r cover 6t the.brush. Presently a w hite poll of smoke - showed above the ragged rim. Spangl The fight w as on. One of Hays’ meat —Bridges—let out a hoarse bawl and swayed over, alm ost losing his bal ance. Jlm looked no more a t him, but concentrated his gaze on the rim. An other puff of w hite! Something dark— a man’s slouch hat—bobbed up. Jim ’s rifle, already raised, swerved a trifle - cracked. The hat w ent flying.. The horses came over the bench, frightened, but not stam peding, and Mac drove them into 'th e corral. This w as around the corner from the range of the sharpshooter of the rim. Bridges, reeling on the horse, followed Mac, who ran out of the corral • to catch him as he felL Then, as they came along close to the wall, Hays arrived from the other direction. “Heeseman—with his outfit—nine In all,” he heaved. “They’re scatterin’ to surround the roost. . . . B ut they can’t cross—below us—an* across there it’s —out of range. . . . We’re all rig h t” ‘ A bullet thudded Into the wall, fol lowed by the report of .a rifle*. “Duck back! T hat was from soma- where else,” shouted Hays. They dove tw enty feet*farther back. H ere they were apparently safe, ex cept from the grassy ridge of the oval in front, which it w as unlikely any sharpshooters could reach In daylight A fter a careful study Jim crept Into the brush, stirred by a renewal of Bring from the west rim. W lsps of w hite cloud, thinning on the light wind, located the positions of the shooters. F irst Jim peered through the growth of brush directly In front. Almost a t once he caught a move m ent of a dark object through a crev ice In the rim. The distance w as great for accurate shooting at so small a target. B ut with a rest he drew a coarse, steady aim and fired once. The object flopped over. A shrill cry, unm istakable to any man used to gunplay, rent the air. Jlm knew he had reached one of the Heeseman gang, to disable him, if no more. Next instan t a raking fire swept the brush on both sides of Jim . H e dropped down into the cave. Smoky stood there, In the act of climbing. “They near got me,” rang out Jim. “I h it one of them way over where they shot at Bridges. There’s a bunch of them hid on th at cliff to the right of the outlet, you know, where Jeff w ent up to scout.” “Jim, they got us located," replied Slocum, gravely. “Sure. B ut so long as they can’t line on us in- here—" “They can move all around. An’ pretty soon Heeseman will figger thet men behind the high center In front can shoot straight In hyar.” “They’re below the rldge now. Look sharp, Smoky, or they m ight get a couple of shots In first’’ “Wal, If they do I hope both bullets lodge In H ank’s gizzard.” “My sentim ents exactly. . . . Smoky, I saw something shine. Tip of a rifle; Right—to the right. . . . A h!” "Take the first feller, Jlm . . . One —two—three.” The rifles cracked In. unison. Jim ’s m ark sprang convulsively up, and plunged down to roil and weave out of sight. The m an Smoky had. shot at sank flat and la y still. Next moment a volley banged from the cliff and a storm of bullets swept hissing and spanging uncomfortably close. Jim slid and leaped to the floor of the cave below. Smoky, by lying down, lowered the rifles to him, ano then came scrambling after. H ays had slouched back to them followed by Happy. “Jack, glmine Jeff’s gun an’ belt,'1 S ays said, and receiving them, he buckled them over his own. Next he opened his pack to take out a box of rifle shells, which he broke ope* ts drop* the contents I n 'his coat pocket on the left side. A fter that he opened ■ his shirt to strip off a broad, black money b e lt This w as w hat had made him bulge so and give the Impression of stoutness, when In fact he was lean. He hung this belt over a project ing point of wall. “In case I don’t git back,” he added. “An* there’s a bundle of chicken-feed change in my pack.” T here ,w as something gloomy and splendid about him then. Fear of God, or man, or death w as not In him. Rifle In hand he crept to the corner on the left and boldly exposed him self, draw ing a volley of shots from two quarters. Then he disappeared. “W hat’s Hays’ idea?’ asked Jim. “H e m ust know a way to sneafc around on them.” A metallic, spanging • sound accom panied rather than followed by a shot, then, a sodden thud . right at_ hand choked further speech. Happy Jack had been cut short In one of his low whistles. He swayed a second upright, then uttering an-aw ful groan, he fell Smoky leaped to him, bent over. .“D ead! H it In the tem ple. W here’d thet bullet come from?” ■ “It gianced from a rock. I know the sound.” “Jim , the only safe place from thet —Is hyar, huggin’ this corner,” de- ' dared Smoky. “An’ there ain’t room enough fer the two of us.” “Keep it, Smoky. I’m not going to get hit. This is my day. I feel some thing. In my bones, but It’s not death.” “Huh. I feel somethin’ too—clear to my marrow—an’ it’s slcklsh an’ cold. . . . Jim , I’ll sneak o u t an ' craw l back of them. Thet’s my idee. I don’t have wrong ldees a t this stage of a fight” T hat w as the last he spoke to Jim. M uttering to himself be laid a hug« roll of bills under the belt. Hays had' deposited on the little shelf of rock Then be vanished.TO BE CONTINUED. . - First Fraternity Started 1750 . The f i r s t American college fraternitj was' organized a t W illiam and U u ) college In W50 in Vt.-ginia. TOUE GHOST ' STORIES ■ ■■ By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger, Iiwt WNU Service. By MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK N yf11 E. SCHTJMANN:HEiNK’s great spirit will not be daunted, just as her great voice still rings forth strong and clear. At the_age of seven ty, she Is again meeting the caprices and demands of a -daily song engage ment before the public. - ‘Tell you a ghost story?” she re plied In her deep, resonant voice. Ach, I will tell you why Schumann- Helnk spends Christm as Eve alone. She rose to her feet. The bare, cold walls of her theater dressing room were flooded with the richness of her warm personality. Sight years ago this Christm as Eve I was In Chicago. W hen I returned to my hotel room, overlooking the lake, night had come, The room was dark. I sat by the window. From my chair I could look out over Michigan avenue into a park beyond. In the park I saw a great Christm as tree. It was beauti ful, a giant evergreen, a hundred feet or more. Out of the night it brought me memories of other days when my children v^gre young. “As I looked at it, I began to pray, and I cried, I prayed to God to take care of my children who could not be with -me this night ■ “I prayed to him to do just one thing for me this night. To let me see, once again, the faces of my two boys who were gone, of my little Hans • who died In my arm s; of my dear, sweet August, who served as an officer on a subm arine for Germany during the w ar and whose subm arine went down and never was heard from. If he would only let me see those two -dear boys—once again., “As I prayed there came a cold wind against my cheek, just as though some one had opened an outside door. Quick, I wiped away my tears because I thought some one was coming into the room. “I looked up. Before me were the faces of my boys, my H ans and my A ugust! I stood up, I opened my arm s to them, I screamed for joy—and the faces went away. Call this the Im agination of a poor old woman, if you will, but I saw my boys I I saw my sweet boys! ‘“Every year now I will not go out on Christm as Eve. I will not allow ,anyone to come near my room. I wait, I pray, I hope for the return of those faces. Not since that day, eight years ago, have I seen them. I know, Schu- mahn-Heink knows, that they will come again." • * * By GLENN HUNTER Actor. H I T WAS with a heavy heart that : * I had to go to the theater every day to play a part, while my young brother lay desperately ill,” related Glenn H unter, famous portrayer of ju venile roles. “At one part of the play the whole cast, with the exception of myself, was on the stage. This w ait alw ays oc curred during a matinee, a few min utes before -4. I dreaded this w ait I did not w ant to be alone. “Mary Boland's dressing room was nearest the telephone. I went Into this dressing room hoping the phone would ring w ith a good message for me. “The theater, off-stage, In the dress ing rooms, was strangely quiet, ex cept for the licking of my watch. I took my watch out of my pocket It w as exactly 4 o’clock. I put it away. “Then clearly, distinctly, came four slow, long knocks at my door. A pause separated each one. Quickly, I jum ped to my feet and opened the door. •' There was no one In sight. I searched the ..dim corridor and could flnd no one. Shivers ran up and down my back. I asked the electricians and the stage hands If they had seen any one going to or from the'dressing room. They had n o t ^ “The cue came for my entrance on the stage. Again I entered Into my p a rt - ,“W hen I returned home I found my brother dead. I asked m other w hat tim e he died. ‘“ Four o’clock,’ she said." E arliest G am e Laws • The earliest game laws In America probably were the hunting privileges granted in -1629 by the W est India Co. to persons starting colonies in New N etherlands (New York), and the pro visions regarding the right of hunting In ■ the. M assachusetts Bay Colonial Ordinance of 1647 and the New Jer sey Concessions Agreement of 1678. The first federal game law w as passed In 1882 and is the oldest one on the stat ute books. It was In force until the admission o( Oklahoma as a state in 1907. It prohibited the capture of game in the Indian territory by any persons other than Indians, except for subsistence—New York World-Tele- gram. “ ' M atter of Cake “Thomas, w hat Is the m atter with your brother?" asked the m other of the boys. „“He’s crying," replied Thomas, “be cause I’m eating my cake and won’t give him any.” “Is his oWh cake finished?" asked the mother.:. >‘Kes, and he cried while I was eating that..too.” IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY!CHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. IX. Member of Faculty. Moody Bibl*• Institute of Chicago.)Q. Western Newspaper Unloe. Lesson for February 17 PETER TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN. SHIP LESSON TEXT—I Peter 8:11-17; 4:1-5. GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketb no ill--. to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Romans 13:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Letter From Peter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Becomes a Teacher. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—What Makes a Good Citizen. TOONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Responsibilities of a Good Citizen. In order to get an intelligent grasp of today's lesson one must get a view of the entire Epistle as to its purpose and- method. The purpose was to estab lish all who were passing through suffering and testing (see 1:7; 3:14; 4:12; 5:10-12). The principles of Christian behavior set forth In this text are of a broader scope tlmu citizenship. They embrace, I. Behavior as Pilgrims and So journers (w . 11, 12). Christians are really sojourners on the earth. They have not their per manent home here. " Tliey are journey ing through the earth on their way to their eternal home in the heavens. Their heavenly citizenship (Phil. 3:20) should constrain them to the mainte nance of conduct consistent with their high calling. 1. Abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11). The term “lusts” here includes the en tire army of unclean forces springing from our carnal natures: They are enumerated In Galatians 5:19-21. 2. Behavior among the Gentiles or heathen (v. 12). The word conversa tion here ineans behavior. Christians are under obligation to so live as to render it impossible for the world to speak evil against them as evil-doers. II. Behavior as Citizens (w . 13-17). While the Christian’s true citizenship is In heaven, he has a responsibility ,as a citizen on the earth during his earth ly sojourn. He should be Ia submis sion to properly constituted author ity. 1. Obey all requirements of civil rulers (v. 13). Fidelity to Christ is shown by loyalty to civil authority. The intelligent Christian recognizes the necessity of government and gra ciously submits to those In authority over him, regardless of the form of governm ent His duties as a citizen he performs as the Lord’s free man, not through servile fear. Government ,,even of a low order Is better than an archy. Free submission to govern mental authority puts to silence the ignorance of foolish men (vv. IS^ 10). 2. Honor ail men (v ., 17). The Christian sees in every man the image of God and will; therefore, give him the honor due him. This applies to all relations wherein we touch human life 3. Love the brotherhood (v. 17). The brotherhood is composed of those who are children of God by faitb In Jesus C hrist 4. Fear God (v. 17). This means to recognize God’s sovereignty, righteous ness, and holiness, and properly to rev erence him. 5. Honor the king.(v. 17). This had a peculiar significance a t the time this was written, because In ail prob ability the wicked Nero was then reign ing as the emperor. III. Behavior in a World of Oppo sition (I P e t 4:1-5). 1. Arm for the conflict (v. I). Chris tians are engaged in a tremendous con flict with evil forces within and with o u t Satan and his angels are bent on the believers’ defeat and destruction. 2. The salutary effect of suffering (v. I); Suffering has a' remedial ef-- foct upon God’s children. The one who suffers with Christ as an example will have the consciousness that it is. his identity with Christ that calls forth the opposition of the world. 3. God’s will the regulating force of his life (v. 2). The will of God, not the lusts of the flesh. Is the directing force of the believer's, life. ' 4. - The consciousness .of a wasted life (v. 3). Looking back upon a wasted life in serving the lusts of the flesh will move one to give no more time to serving such a master. 5. The attitude of the world toward the one who separates himself from U (v. 4). The world speaks evil of those who will not go Its way. The world not only wonders at the life of the Christian who separates -himself from its pleasures, such as dancing, card playing, wine drinking, etc., but will heap upon Uml nicknames of reproach. 6. Account shall be given (v. 5). The Christian should so live as to be able to render a good account to God. .. Fellowsliip With God Every mental movement and re ligious activity of life should be 'a heartfelt plea for deeper and sweeter fellowship with God. Need of the Day The greatest need of today la a renaissance of character among the people of this distracted earth ; a ren aissance of that quality of character which recognizes obligations as an honest man recognizes his debts, apd of the quality of faith that gives ^us the desire and the courage to help in stead of to hide. B eIiefIm peratiye 'An optimistic view of life is » 'i •' low sham unless It is based on :> iiel In human immortality.- CHURCH IN BREW ERY , Men worklng_at a brewery a t H al stead, Essex, England, regularly at tend services a t a church situated in the middle of the brewery. Services are held every Sunday afternoon so th a t the employees, jvho w ork throughout the week su r rounded by barrels and beer, ma*. m eet together for spiritual refresh m ent On special occasions, such as h ar vest festivals and Christm as serv ices, local clergymen assist the brewery' men In conducting the serv ices. - In their spare tim e the men keep their unique place of worship spick-and-span and are extremely proud of I t Dr. Pierce’s favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or Uquid--Adv. Real .Charity Charity Is not a plan of giving I charity is the luxury of doing good. f losing w e ig h t f nervous Vpaie VHred then don't gamble with yonr body A simple thing, perhaps—.yet a very serious one, resulting in loss of strength . , . body weakness . . . and possibly many other ills. So why not check-up and snap bade to the zest ot eating and well being.. You^will find S.S.S. a great, scien tifically-tested tonic—not just .a so- called tonic, but one specially de signed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-canying hemo-glo-bih of the blood to enable you to “carry on.” - Unless your cose is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfac tion of appetizing food and good di gestion ... sound sleep ...andrenew ed strength. So many say, “S.S.S. mokes you feel like yourself again.” ■Q S.S.S. Co. You have a light to insist that S.S.S. be finppli&dyouon, request. Its loos Tearo of preference Is your guarantee of satisfaction. Afafces y o n feel like yourself again PARKER’S , H A IR BALSAM I Banores Dan draff-Stopa HaIr KbIUbs • Imparts Color and Boaatyto Grayaad FadadHeIr60s end at DroggiBU. _I Hbeox Chwa-TOt.. P*fa-Kng»m. N.Y. FLORESTON- SHAMPOO —Meat for w in cbnnectionTrithParker^ffftfrBalsftTii. Mafceatho hair soft end flof£y.60 cents by mafloratdnyr- gists* WImw CbemicalWorkst Patchogmt N.z. OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATIONBNOLOSO STAMP JODGB T.KHHAN, HUMBOLDT, S IM . Great Men G reat men stand like solitary tow N ers In the city of God.—Longfellow. four .own druggist h •«•>»■- - Sired to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if yon are Mt relieved by COUCHS FEEL TIRED, ACHY- “ ALL WORN (M T !" Get Rid of Poisons Tbat Make YouIU 19 a constant^backache lceeplsg you m iserable? Do yon suffer 'burning, scanty e r too frequent urination; attacks o f dizziness, rheum atlo pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous —all unstrung? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, fo r functional kidney dis order- 1Perm its poisons to stay In the blood and upset the whole sys tem. Use Doan's PiUs. Doan’s arc; for th e U dneys only.. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health- destroying poisonous waste. Doan’s P ills are used and recommended the w orld over. Get them from any; druggist. DOAN’S PILLS NIP THAT GOLD CLEANSE INnRMAUY Doctors advtsa: llTho moment a cold soft Ia1 eat tpannqfy. CLEANSE INTEftNAW-V/1 Aw Ciip of 6arfield Taa wHS relieve constipation, h«)p break tha cold's hold* Incidentally cleans out the systam, Increases your reststanca—At drugstores—25c&10c. ;-l $ .-Vi' -rri >ii: V - ^ v? • *4^1? r‘; v =^^r?i?^S5 r.v^T^v r*• 7»'-- J- KSSNfe W B B B k J B n i IiH S m w m MWWniB■BH t u HHHHIl Iii- M ill —— 's H H iIH H iiiS i l l HHH; MH » g i SSSfgflHrag SM IBfiBll H i H H V i H h i RECORD. MnrfTSVfLLE..N. C1 J rt- News Review of Current Events the World Over « Grand Jury Asked by Ickes to Investigate PWA Graft Charges*—Future of NRA Hangs Upon Outcome o f Snit Against Little Sawmill Operator. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ©, Western Newspaper Union. «p j ONEST- HAROLD” Secy IcKes Ickes has been subjected to lots of abuse by congressmen and others, but he does not intend to let.anything be put oyer on the Public W orks a d m in is tra tio n , of which he is the admin istrator. At bis re quest a special grand jury has been sum- m o n e d to meet In W ashington on Feb- uary 6 to inquire into charges of graft in the PWA. Assistant United ’States Attor ney John W. FihelIy has the m atter In hand for the government and will present, flrst testimony concerning the $4,000,000 canal project in Texas, ft was asserted that the contract for this project was withdrawn after Mr. Ickes’ investigators bad un covered evidence that there was a huge conspiracy to defraud the United States Eight or ten persons, includ ing federal officials, are said to be in volved. Mr. Ickes himself said: “The Public Works administration in vestigation division has made a long and careful study of the Texas project upon the direction of the adm inistrator (Ickes) and presented to the proper prosecuting officials of the government a full report for such 'action as they deem proper to ta k a ” This Texas case may consume sev eral weeks, and afterw ard the grand Jury is expected to investigate some other projects and also charges of fraud In the W ar department. A !,MOST unnoticed among the spec- . tacular issues of the day. yet of momentous importance, the case of the United States against Belcher will be set for hearing by the Supreme court within a few days. This case opens up discussion on the constitu tionality of the heart of the entire NRA experiment—the power of the federal government to regulate wages and working hours through codes. Upon this refusal of a small Ala bama sawmill operator to comply with the code hangs the entire fate of the NRA, for if the government loses there will be nothing left of NRA except an empty statem ent of desirable business ethics. Tf the. government cannot con trol wages and hours In the produc tion of goods intended for interstate commerce, there is a strong likelihood that the course of legislation to extend the NRA beyond June 16 will be strong ly affected. O ther cases now pending before the court touch upon certain portions of the-vital question, but this case goes straight to the basic power of the recovery a c t It affords a clear- cut determination of the fundamental Issues, because there is no dispute as to facts, no technicalities of law upon which the Issiie can be avoided. The case comes almost, as an original case, since the attorney general took advan tage of legal machinery permitting an appeal directly to the Supreme court from the, decision of a federal D istrict court without recourse to a "Court Ot Appeals. The defendant openly violated the lumber code. Instead of adhering to code provision requiring payment of 24 cents per hour for a 40-hour maximum week, he admitted paying his men 10 to 15 cents per hour and that he worked them as many hours as he saw fit' W hat the government’s line of- de fense will be is not known. The case Involves all the constitutional objec tions which might be raised against the: recovery a c t Decisions of the court; ’ In the recent oil cases did not touch- upon the constitutionality of the main body of the .act, but Involved only a special section. * WHEN the senate passes the $4,- 000,000,000 work relief measure, as it certainly will after, all the ora tors get through, there need be no fussing as to. who is to adm inister the bilge fund. President Roosevelt him self, according in an authority high in adm inistration circles, will undertake that job and will allocate1 the money to the various agencies as be sees fit. There will be no new set-up for this purpose, unless it' may be a small group of -advisors selected by Mr. Roosevelt. T htse may be members of the cabinet or technical experts—more Ukely the li-ter. This' information was given the' senate finance committee as it be gan consideration of the bill, and was designed to quiet some of the opposi tion and also to curb the ambition' of certain gentlemen who -had hoped to hhhdle- the $4,OOOJKM),0O0. It did not, however, silence those senators Of both parties who still contend that too much power is given the President when, he Is handed-such a vast sum to dis pose of as he pleases. • A Btrohg possibility is seen that-the bill may be split into two separate parts, so that the 880 million dollars needed for relief purposes niay be passed without; delay, and the, senate can then take its tim e In considering the' extraordinary’ measure; which' giveB the President such 'unprecedented pow ers *n spending the four billion dollars. Part of the money may be used To put the government Into the filling sta tion business, Senator Elmer' Thomas (Dem., Okla.) revealed. Gasoline sta tions may -be erected along “self- liquidating” highways,, he said. The government may also purchase land ad joining these highways and improve it with houses for rent or sale. Litfle hope is seen in reporting the measure out before February 10 when the relief funds on hand will expire. The only hope of meeting this emer gency, it is pointed out, is In the pos sible segregation of the 880 million dollar cash relief provision from the main bill.. One development which was of inter est to many was that the measure was prepared under the supervision of Mr. Bell, the budget director, thus making him a candidate for the "physical hang ing” advocated by Senator Jam es Cou- zens of Michigan. tpEARING the anger of their aroused " constituents more than, the adminis tration’s whip, the senate kicked over the traces to defeat ratification of the world court protocols. The final count was seven votes short of the necessary two-thirds. Frantic efforts to force the measure through were made by the adm inistra tion. Several revolting senators were called to the White. House, and the President even agreed to . amendments to the resolution, but was unable to overcome the effects of thousands of protesting; telegrams which had been pouring into W ashington from citizens all over the country. In private, many Democratic sena tors who face re-election in 1936 heaved sighs of relief as the measure was de feated. Administration forces accepted the verdict, apparently without rancor, although the long memory of the man In the W hite House is well known. Seemingly the issue is dead, for the present at least. S enator. William Borah, who with Senator Hiram Johnson, led the at tack on ratification, was jubilant over the outcome, declaring that It was a great victory for the American people and for this country’s traditional policy of keeping aloof from foreign entanglements. Observers at the capital refused to view the world court vote as any in dication of a spreading revolt against Roosevelt’s policies, since the court controversy cut deeper than party lines. Several senators who opposed the tribunal will undoubtedly support the administration on. other measures, although victory of the. small hand of irreconcilahies who led the fight has undoubtedly added to their prestige. ►j-tHOSE who view Russia’s,-growing I - m ilitary strength wjtb alarm were not comforted by a statem ent made by the vice commissar for. defense before the seventh All-Umon congress of Soviets In Moscow that the-R ed army has grown from 600,000 to 940,000 men in four years. Fortifications along the eastern and western frontiers have been strength ened, and all branches o f the. m ilitary service, particularly aviation, have been’ Increased, the vice .commissar stated; and more will be spent for de fense In 1935 than was spent last year. The delegates, who were meeting' to re view Bolshevist progress since 1031, greeted the vice commissar’s speech with roars of applause. IN AN effort to build up an alibi for Bruno Richard Hauptmann his at torneys have called a strange collect ti'on of witnesses—a minor league boot legger, a speakeasy op erator o f var Ious names, a young Swede whose sto r I e s have been. somewhat vague and conflicting, and a man who has admitted th at he served several jail sentences—a not particularly Impressive lot upon which to de pend when you are fighting to e s c a p_e death In the electric chair, One of the peculiarities of the trial Is the number of persons who only saw Hauptmann for a . few minutes or sec onds, but who are able to identify him more than two years later. The man accused of killing the first Lindbergh child is not outstanding in appearance or one who. would be likely to indel ibly impress himself on a person’s mind, but both the state and the de fense have been able to produce per sons who swear he was the man they saw the day the crime was committed, The baffle of handwriting experts has also begun, with the state pro ducing experts to swear that the hand writing on the ransom notes does not resemble that on the admitted writing of Hauptmann. Their statem ents are just as positive a£ were those made by the defense witnesses, and it all proves just a little confusing to the jury. { Considerable comment was caused when one of the jurors, a woman, smiled broadly at Hauptmann as he left the stand following his exam ina tion, and some wagers have been made that a hung jury will be the outcome of the trial. Such predictions are hardly In order, since a single bit of testimony may yet change the entire course of the case. Bruno Hauptmann BRISBANE THIS W EEK A Baby Grows lip Senate’s Good News Five L ittle G irls Huey Long THAT serio-comic “civil war" in Huey Long’s domain is becoming more serious than comical and almost any day may develop into real war fa re It was cen r tered for the present at the state capital. Two hundred armed men, directed by lead ers of the Square Deal association, seized the parish court house in East Baton Rouge and held it un til assured that one of their friends who had been arrested was re leased. They . then dispersed with a warning from one John Appel to “be sure you have enough ammunition: and be ready for the call at any time.” The Kingfisfi was In New Orleans at the time, but be hastened to Baton Rouge while Governor Allen called out some troops and proclaimed partial m artial law in the. capital. Huey im mediately ordered the - recently ap pointed .Judge J. D. Womack to start ah investigation of what he de scribed as a plot to m urder him, in which “four sheriffs and a district at torney” w ere■ involved. The senator declared: “W e picked up two men, one of them was going to drive the murder car. it was all fixed up; -B e 'was going to block my car on the highway - between here and New. Orleans;' make if stop and force me in the ditch, and then 14- or 16 were going to come along in an other-car and kill me. “We found all the stuff in the fel low’s car. There was sheriff’s equip ment, and everything.” : , Maybe Huey was right, for one Sid ney Songy testified at the inquiry'that he had been given a' gun, , ammunition and gas bombs to Mil the,senator. Long, blamed the Standard Oil com pany for the armed assembly of his. enemies in Baton: Rouge and ''said that unless the company stopped The “vio lence” his compromise with it over the 5-cent oil refinery Tax would be called off. . . Despite this warning another'arm ed group of. Square Dealers gathered at the Baton Rouge air field; but-som e one betrayed them and'a ' detachment of the National Guard advanced on; them In battle array. The sight of m achine, guns was enough for ' the citizenry; they surrendered, and were disarmed DURING the debate In the house on an adm inistration bill to increase by $9,000,000,006 the amount of long: term securities the treasury .can issue.- Representative Reed ol New York quot ed Secretary M orgentbau as shying that the treasury could not finance the work relief program unless congress broad ened its bond-issuing authority. So the house passed the .measure a t once. The bill, prepared by the Treasury departm ent, Maces the adm inistration squarely against inflation. . It provides authority to raise money necessary for the public works, social security and sim ilar measures, meet federal deficits, and might even be used to provide funds for payment of the soldiers' bonus. Under provisions of the measure there would be ten-year bonds in am ounts as small as $25, and as ex plained by the Treasury department, would be sold below par. There would be no interest, but each six months the bonds would appreciate In value al the rate, of ‘2% per cent, plus com pounded earnings. . Htige sums are involved: first, the creation of a revolving bond authoriza tion fund of $2,500,000,000; and sec ond, the consolidation of the two pres ent revolving- funds of $10,000,000,000 each into a joint $20,000,000,000 fund for bills, certificates, and notes. J APANESE forces continued to ad vance in their driVe. Two towns were; ,captured by troops operating In w eather 34 degrees below zero, and the forces appear, to be converging on an area o f disputed territory which lies south of Manchuli a n dt Hailar1 where, northwest Manchukou overlaps O uter Mongolia. Tbe lndefiniteness of the border is blamed for the conten tion. Intim ations that the' Japanese gar rison in Manchukou might be in creased were 'm ade in the Japanese diet, based upon, assertions that the Soviet government had - continued to enlarge its army In th e'F ar East, and that Soviet penetration into Outer Mongolia has resulted ih virtual com munization of that territory. There' has been Pb decided change In the attitude of Chinese leaders to ward Japan. Recent Interviews with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek wore said to have brought about no accord, between the two nations, MeaPwhUe the Far East continues to be one of the Interesting news spots Pn ,the map today. : : ' Ric h a r d w a s h b u r n c h il d ,- former ' ambassador to -,Italy, at torney, and author, died'of pneumonia a t his home in New York. He left a post as editor' of Collier’s Weekly in 1921 to take that of Ambassador, to Italy, where he gained prominence as the chief representative of the United States at the Genoa and Lausanne conferences In 1622.' ' He was the author of several works -and collaborated.w ith Prem ier Benito Mussolini on the Italian leader’s an ti- MiffifaphyTiiziS27. ; -'"-'".'-V.-:v" Fifty-three years ago a good Amer lean mother, weak, but happy, « c eiye® In her arm s a small baby, with pins face and little hair. T hat baby now Uves in the W hite House, face bronzed by ocean air, hair thick a t fifty-three years of age. .The baby has, grown to be Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States. - One hundred and twenty-five million Americans are grateful to his mother, who, happily, has lived to see her son move up, from the cradle in which she first placed:'him, to earth’s most Im portant place among men. Congratulations and thanks, first of all, to president Roosevelt’s m other; good wishes, congratulations and a long life to President Roosevelt. The people of the United States are to be congratulated that by . the de cision of the senate they will not be pushed, into the back door of the League of Nations through the World court. Mr. Hull, secretary of state, wanted the United States to go into the World court and submit im p o rtan t m atters affecting this country to foreign judges appointed by nations that have swin dled this country out, of ten thousand million dollars. Why, In heaven’s name? Those marvelous Canadian babies, the Dionne quintuplets, eight months old, are healthy, happy, each one a separate little lady of intense individ uality. AU pretty, all intelligent, with good foreheads, well-shaped heads. W hat a wonderful family I It seems •!m ost a pity that they cannot remain babies, now, and above, .through all -ternity, The house o f representatives, 329 to 78, gives the President four thousand eight hundred and eighty million dol lars, to be spent, in accordance with bis best judgm ent to fight depression _and unemployment In early days the Utile, “small, change” eighty million dollars, tacked on at the end- of the large figure, would have astounded the country, for In those days millions were respectable units. . Now our government unit is the bilUon—one thousand millions. When Will the trillion start its career? The printing press could bring i t . Not content with being reduced from- a great em pire to a small “backyard” by the last Hapsburg, A ustria thinks it w ants another emperor and Prince Starhem berg will say when Utile Prince Otto shall mount the throne. T hat will mean unhappiness, eventually for the young prince, and a good actor spoiled for Hollywood. Gen. IVilliam Mitchell, commander of all our flying force in the big war, knows ■ more about national defense than anybody In . this- country. He w rites to a friend seventy years old, as follows: . “D uring your lifetim e have come the electric telegraph and telephone, the gasoline engine with its accompani m ent of automotive vehicles, the air plane and submarine. The world Is now only. one-sixth as large as when you appeared. If this development goes on, it is difficult to Aay w hat may take place in the next seventy years. W ill the biological supremacy of the yellow races dominate, or will the mili tary supremacy, so far, of the white race be able to m aintain our culture and.standards? The world is growing so small and so Increasingly popu lated that one or .the other will - un doubtedly become !master.” Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, whose fa ther collected'pictures and other works of art, has decided to. sell six pic tures.: The price asked is said to be $1,500,000. The older J. P. Morgan evidently bought good pictures. Two of the six pictures, already, sold to tie M etropolitan museum, are a portrait of “Anne of Austria;” by' P eter'P au l Rubens., and an altar piece by Filipbo Lippi. Nobody knows how much was paid originally for either picture. A rare ten-dollar gold piece, that sold at auction for $530, m ight offer a suggestion for government profit. ' At ',that rate, our $8,000.000,600-worth of gold- could be changed into $400,000,- 000,000. worth, nearly all profit! Who could contradict the. government if it said that was the value? Industrialists that put 25,000.000 an- ^m obiles-o n th e roads In this country helped their government last year ■'.The federal tax on gasoline alone paid more than $170,000,000. . Col. Roscoe Turner, who does all sorts of things with, airplanes, plans ,re? ' JH-kt around the earth; 25.000 miles,' following the equator' all the way, starting at Panama. - . .. Tb,s. ” 111 be tke first real-.“around the wurld” flight, the others having bren flights around Jhe northern end of the world, a flight "that - grows -sm aller as you go farther riorth, T n ^ e r 8I heatTlir 1,01 **** ColonMa p e you can pick out fou w atft ana tlIe ‘«®fiero»nre that. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart„.,.,„7 Washington, D. C.National Preas Building W ashington.—A t last after yuars oftalking, a social's e jr ity p r o ^ Social - And now th at it Is • C dm iritv before congressSecarAy Jhere ls a brand new outburst of talk, because It seem s the “social securers” never can a8*e® among themselves. The result is that leadership In tBe house , and In the senate is trying vainly to follow ad m inistration instructions, and has run afoul of all kinds of difficulties. The end is not yet, but it Is safe to say w ithout fear of any necessity for re traction th a t the social security pro gram will not go back to President Roosevelt- as a law in the form it w as presented as an adm inistration bill. I find everyw here among those not charged with responsibility for the so cial security legislation th at there Is much confusion and lack of under standing a s to w hat the President has proposed. It is easily understood. Any tim e th at it requires thirty thousand words, to explain a piece of legisla tion obviously th at legislation m ust be-complex. To com prehend w hat the length of Mr. Roosevelt’s social se curity m essage Is, J t is only neces sary; I think, to rem ind readers that the m essage w ith its explanation of the legislation would fill approxim ate ly thirty-five columns of an ordinary new spaper. M any persons naturally w ill fall asleep before they w ade through th at much m aterial. But, let us attem pt to sum m arize the social security bill.'- It provides, first, for a national] s y ste m o f com pulsory contributory old. age insur ance; second, it authorizes appropria tions to be used a s federal subsidies (plain gifts) to the individual states to help them pension the aged who cannot be brought under -ah-.insur ance system predicated upon their' service in commerce and industry and, third, a voluntary system of-Old age annuities is set up. T he system of compulsory contribu tory old age Insurance is designed to protect those who. are. no longer able to work but who have done their turn on the payrolls of industry. Ah old age fund is set up In. the T reasury of the United- States. . Initially, the money comes from the T reasury but thereafter there is a tax operating on payrolls of all. those who employ w orkers in num bers exceeding four. T his tax . will start January I, 1937, at a ra te of I per c e n t It.is Increased to 2 -per cent as of January I, 1492; 3 per cent as of January I, 1947 ; 4 per cent as of January I, 1952, and 5 per cent after January I, 1957. The em ployer pays the tax but he 'collects h alf of it by- a. deduction from the payroll of the individual worker. The age . of sixty-five years is .fixed as the tim e when a w orker shall re tire and receive this pension. T he pen sioner can receive as much as $30 a month. If the Individual dies before retirem ent, his* dependents receive back the am ount paid in in his behalf. As a • p art of th e . old age pension system the legislation sets np. an old age fund in which - w orkers may. pur chase'an annuity but they never- may acquire more than a total of $9,000 m aturity value—the ultim ate' am ount —,from which their income may be In creased. Then - there is tbe much discussed unemployment Insurance. Thil'- also is predicated' upon a tax on industrial payrolls but it is a state proposition. T hat is, the federal governm ent Is at tem pting to encourage individual states to enact, legislation which will protect the w orker in periods such as that through whiCh we have passed since 1929. In other words, this phase of the legislation is'designed to cause w orkers and their employers to lay • aside a certain . percentage' of . their income While they are employed, to be used when tim es are .bard. There are countless subdivisions In tfie bill, none of- which are simple, th at seek tb protect the m any who' for one reason Or another dO' not qualify under the general term s of the legisla tion. For. instance, aid to dependent children is ptOvided! Federal health subsidies-—-a kind* of health insurance —Is proposed; M aternal aid is a r ranged, and. extraordinary cases are covered, such as aid 'to crippled chil dren. T here' a re other subdivisions m uch, too Intricate'. to .analyze here for the ,reason that their application is decidedly limited. T h e ' drafters, of the - legislation sought- to cover .'all. W hether they, have done so can he determ ined only a fter the legislation has’ been In operation some years. . * • • I’ ’ . ’ : I have been unable to com pute the cost of this legislation to the' federal f , and state govern-tromttng m ent and no one^of the. Cost course, ;eah* approx!- , . m ate the expense it -ViU be to- Industiyr.-;Tt is one of those hings so far reaching In its effect as to make utterly Impossible advance calculations Of the cost In dollars and -•ents; Suffice It to. say. th at ail through fhff'biU ,.ah': It now.; w ends Its way through legislative .channels are !fre quent paragraphs "where money either Is^ appropriated or authorized - to be appropriated to the fu tu re 'O n e w ag covered, th e ' money- phases o f th e -bill the other day w ith a rem ark th at it w as oot uhlike the' converSatfons .-be tween Amos and-A ndy, theradiocom e-- dians, for there is five million, thtee inil]ion\ tw enty million, seventy-eigt million and so on through the list .. Y et It is not the money phases that constitute the difficulties in the Iegs. Iation as the leaders in congress set them . The bill sets up an Ja. trleate system of administration against which even tbe present far flung list of -New Deal agencies pales Into insignificance. First, there is the ponderous organ- zation for adm inistration to be created here In W ashington. Beneath that there are state organizations In every state, regional and county organha. tions and even city administrative be. reaus. 'I think it takes no stretch of the im agination to foresee Bov i;: m any w orkers will be necessary to it ju st the plain chores of keeping a record o f, all the individuals on the governm ent payrolls, federal and state, for adm inistration of this legislation. H ere in W ashington, we wiu have a social insurance board, a group of three members, receiving $10,000 t year each and serving for six years. The federal emergency relief admiau- trato r w ill have duties to perform Ia conjunction w ith the social Insurance I® board as well as apart from it Re secretary of labor- is given jurisdiction over some phases of the administration and the public health service is charged w ith conduct of the health Insurance phases. This is. not all. The secretary of the treasury is charged with the manage m ent and investm ent of all of the m onies under the various funds and it is he who m ust see that they are properly disbursed. •' * * » In congress, considerable jealousy has arisen among committee chairmen, party wheel-horses I Jealousy and those who would I Aroused enjoy being admin-1 (stration spokesmen. | Some of them , it hardly need be said, j believe- their political salvation lies in following the . administration blindly ’ and in addition there is another fer m ent of legislators who keep their eyes on. the historical significance «t I passing events. This group wants to have a leading p a rt In enactment of the social security legislation because, It m ust be said,- this is the greatest of | fill experim ents undertaken at any time by the American governm ent Fna lobby conversation it is perfectly erf dent th at there are many men In & bouse and senate who would he willir. to retire to w hatever rew ards their («■ .... Iitical service has given them only to feSk • become known as the father of th social security legislation. This - condition. has precipitated ss- eral hum orous circumstances. Sen- | tor W agner of New York sponsord the IegisIatifn in the senate and Hep- I resentative Lewis of Maryland pro posed it in th e house. Senator 'Var ner’s com m ittee arranged to start Bear ings on a stated date In the senate and th at date w as announced rather sud denly. No sooner had the IVauner -committee hearings been announced I than .Representative Doughton of Xortl Carolina scheduled similar hearings before his w ays and means committee •In the house. He set the hearings one day ahead of the senate and the rivalry between the two for headline ''It j nesses has been, to say the least. >j source of m any jokes. » * * Some weeks ago I reported to j* th a t there were rumblings of difficu ties ahead for d* Trouble President’s gigan* Ahead public works pw; ' gram, as his neff £ perim ent in recovery efforts is scribed. He asked congress for a hn# sum of.$4,800^00,000 witli which to re vive . the heavy., industries and oih« lines o f .commercial endeavor that tot ^ m ay absorb some of those nnempW" |* || now on relief rolls. It will Berefc bered th at in his -annual mesa;* I , congress he said with emphasis tt j g | federal aid to the destitute mnststtP- th at the giving of relief directly Vas s-nba state, responsibility. , T he first hitch encountered Iff “ adm inistration wheel-horses in gm .. the public w orks bill through cool . developed In. the house when the B ers, anxious to pass the legislation the • W hite House dictated. sout J speeial. rule which limiled debate ^ couple of hours and made It W - Impossible for individual meniben ^ am end the bill. Several sc°rc- D em ocrats and all of the ltepub| _ _ 'balked. ' For several days the leaders fought gallantly to keep ^ I stubborn-opposition from runnings I w ith things; but the defection5 .1 the Dem ocratic ranks became s'*. I th at a- compromise had to be o I It w as accepted and the I!e|1' ' , erei critics and Dembcratic opponent I successfully squelched. I One resuIf of the near revolt a, ^ I the houSe -Democratic leadership I the exposition of feeling I retary- Ickes of the Departm ent interior who also carries the t ^ piibiic. w orks adm inistrator 000 0 m fnistrator; A lot of Deuaocr ^ I Uke Mr. Ickes for what they ^ political aloofness. Apparently « f(I not yielded » their ^ f T L i I f patronage appointm ents and oDi inen seeking elective offices tiiat ' plain a s ' bait to voters-©. Western-Newspapvr Uni™ Love ls | touls.—B WHI A H e is who nevd P i m i Hi Heaj ‘T h re e I arm s broln th a t w as j pies. The| over my : and burns I lost mud “N othinJ T hen I C uticnra . purchased! cakes of < a half b o | and now am comp H arry R. mingham, Soap Talcum 2£j zam ple'eal cura LaboI Mass.”—A l A TOI , Write Dr.' I free r “ Mi •nd build, ' a ~ ■ c T.'^ ■' r -’;■ • r “ t.C ';^ " i? ^ r '^ ‘-^ -ffr:^ v f \. *'" \ ’"!f~~ ■ s •Vi. '- RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. : is five million, three million, seventy-eight on through the Ust. the money phases that difficulties In the Iegis. leaders In congress see •ill sets up an in, of administrationeven the present far ew Deal agencies pales nee. ;S the ponderous organ!- lnistration to be created iingtou. Beneath that organizations In everv and county organiza- city administrative bu ilt it takes no stretch nation to foresee how will be necessary to do chores of keeping a the individuals on the yrolls. federal and state, ion of this legislation, ihington, we will have a ce board, a group o[ s, receiving $10,000 a serving for six years, !iergeucy relief adininis- e duties to perform In th the social insurance as apart from It. The bor is given jurisdiction =es of the administration die health service is conduct of the health «S 4 I i-9 11. Tlie secretary ot ihe irged with the manage estment of all of the S a 1UBI :he various funds and it ’ Kg' itist see that they are rsed. considerable jealousy >ng committee chairmen, party wheel-horses and those who would enjoy being admin istration spokesmen, it hardly need be said, iolitical salvation lies in administration blindly n there is another seg- dators who keep their historical significance of s. This group wants to ig part in enactment o, uritv legislation because, id, this is the greatest of ts undertaken at any time rlcan government, from sation it is perfectly eri- ere are many men In th nale who would be willing vhaiever rewards their po- e lias given them only to rn as the father of the y legislation. .ion lias precipitated sev- Iis circumstances. Sens or' New York sponsored in in the senate and Hep- I.ewis of Maryland pro be house. Senator 'Vag ue arranged to start hear ted date in the senate ana is announced rather snd- =Iioner had the Wagner carings been announced ntative Dougnron of North ieduled similar hearings iivs and means committee He set the hearings one the senate and theriiakf two for headline wit- been, to say the least, a iny jokes. « * * ts ago I reported to von vere rumblings of difYicuV tles. ahead for the s President’s KtgMM public works Pro" gram, as his new ex i recovery efforts is -ked congress for a Iu P 00.000 with which to nr y industries and other rcial endeavor that me of those unemptol rolls. It will he refl,c“0 his annual niesam :lid with empbas* [Ja! the destitute must - ; of relief directly wa- lilit.v. -he tell encountered h. wheel-horses in S«'alD’ * 8 bill through c o o g he house when the ^ 3 pass the lefps M a .use dictated, sought^ llich limitedI « > woS, irs and made It a tJ - individual member- ,ill. 'Several sc”*,Jcans ,1 all of the Rep ^ several days th , gallantly t0 lJfl PaWaf sition from runmn» ^ but the <lefe^ 'ns0 jnrge ri,nkhs e“ be offete3’omise had to „licnn ted and the ReP ^ ere iinocratic opponen iquelched. Of the near revolt » Mmicratie IeatIer ^ ^fic.t SeC' Of feeling «Sains‘ f the the nepnrtment o( iso carries th ^ dministrator an [3. , Iot „f Democrat for what they ^ hoS ess. Apparently {g! to their depJlflnaturflIUointments and 0„, •lective offices bait to voters. rn NcwspaPcr Union LO V E Love Is a spiritual coupling of two tools.—Ben Jonson, WHEN YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE ■ ■.use a spoon It isn’t w hat brand of laxative you take that’s so im portant—it’s the form. A liquid laxative can be taken in any required am ount. If only a little is needed, you need never take a bit too much. Doctors favor the easily measured liquid laxatives. Instead of any form that does not encourage variation from the fixed dose. A fixed dose m ay be an overdose Tor you—or your child. Always remember this one thing about constipation: the secret Cf any real relief is reduced dosage. Give the bowels only as m uch help as may be needed, and less help as the need grows less. Y ou w ill find D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an excellent aid in regulating the bowels. It'con tains senna and cascara (natural laxatives) and it will clear-up any bilious, sluggish condition w ithout upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant action. Your druggist has it. SYRUP PEPSIN Courage He is the truly courageous man who never desponds.—Confucius. COMMON COLDS; Relieve th e d istressin g Ij sym ptom sliy applying I M enlholatum in nostrils and ru b b in g on chest. MENTHOLATUMC O M F b R T Daily: PimpEes on Face Never Could Shave Healed by Cuticura “Three years ago m y face and Brms broke out w ith a skin eruption th at was followed by large, red pim ples. They festered and w ent all over my face and arm s. They itched and burned and I could never shave. I lost much rest a t night w ith them. “Nothing I tried helped very much. Then I saw an advertisem ent for Cuticura Soap and Ointm ent and purchased them. I used about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of C uticura O intment and now I feel like a new man. I am completely healed.’’ (Signed) H arry It. Hall, 3958 14th Ave,, B ir mingham, . A la, Jan: 26, 1934. Soap 25c. O intment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One sam ple' each free. A ddress: “Cuti- cura Laboratories, D ept-H , Malden, Mass.”—Adv. A TONIC and BUILDER Mt. J- W. Buck of 1913 Ellia St., Augusta, Ga., said: i “Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ) Discovery is a* wonderful tonic. I have relied upon it at different times when I f 'lacked sttength and tny ap- iyy petite and digestion were gS$$' poor. Always after taking the ‘Discovery’ I would be in good health again.”. New size, tablets 50 cts., IiQtiid $1.00. Large fcue. tabs, or liquid, 1135. Al] druggists.. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic* Buffalo, N. for itcc medical advice. Do you lack PEP ? A** Veu all In9 lirad and run down? TOnic WITl ltd you"of MALARIA and build you up. Used for 65 years for Chills, Fever, Malariaand AGeneralTenic SOc u d $1.00 At All DroflflUu Site of World’s Largest Telescope ■W, HELP SCIENTIFIC STUDY M iniature earthquakes, created by setting off small charges of dyna mite, are helping scientists study deep-lying rock structures of the earth, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine. Sensitive Instruments re cord the “earthquakes.” By study ing the effects of these explosions it is possible to locate accurately un derlying strata of rock as d.eep as 40,000 feet below the surface. The apparatus also is used to locate earthquake faults, to study the ve locity with which earth trem ors are propagated, to locate oil shale and to m easure-the depth of alluvial de posits.- Dynamite charges vary from one to forty pounds. The ex plosive and recording Instruments are carried on a special truck out fitted by scientists of the California Institute of Technology. GREAT THINGS He who will do great things m u£ pull himself together.—Goethe. -To Be Happy— You Must BeWeU E njoy the sturdy health th at SARGON T he pow erful Invigorating tonic can bring. G et sound refreshing sleep-y-Eat w ith a keen h e art; appetite—H ave th a t rugged glow of health—Feed your starving nerves and im poverished blood— Increase your bodily vigor and gee . a new lease on life a t once with th e help of this w onderful to n it Sargon is fo r sale-by all gooi Drag Stores. Can TWnna . . . ' Photo from Los Angeles Bureau Wide World Photos ^ I f0Ur an<J c’ne'llalf «5 >es .the stellar universes visible to man, and pene- dw JTOOOO light years into the enormous depth ot space, the 200-inch telescope now being built for the California Bistrtute of Technology will be erected on the spot shown above, the top of Palom ar mountain at an elevation of more than 6,000 fe e t ■ Foods, and the Pocketbook Necessary Lowering of Standards Must Not Be Allowed to Threaten the Health of the Family by the Denial of Essentials. N utrition in reference to cost is the big problem which is concerning all of us these days, w hether our own food budgets have been cut to the bone,-or w hether we are straining all our resources to help the many fam ilies in our neighborhood who are in need of aid. In this emergency, the dietetic au thority who w rote this article pointy out, the organized institutions which have been dealing with family relief in prosperous tim es—for there is al ways relief problems—have been found ready to deal w ith the situa tion as far as it is possible at a moment when they have been obliged to cut the. am ount of aid given , to each family below an ade quate amount. One oi the most seri- ohs results of the necessary lowering of food standards is the possibility of permanent Injury to the .future health of children who have not been supplied with the food essentials which they must have for the proper development of growing bodies. From the Departm ent of Agricul ture in W ashington the Farm ers Bul letin No. 1674, entitled “Food for Children,” will be furnished for the asking. This has been prepared by the bureau of home economics in co operation with the W ashington Child Research Center, and is most com plete. The American Child Health association will, supply a bulletin en titled “Food at T ow Cost,” by Lucy H. Qillett, for three cents, with a lower price on large numbers. W hile these bulletins consider particularly the problem of child feeding, they can be applied to the problem of fam ily food, as tl>e_principles are the sam e for the old and young. Of course, it is more necessary for chil dren to have milk than for adults,. Who, however, will find it difficult on a low-cost diet to.get proper nourish ment w ithout its use. One of the results of the cutting down of the money available for food, it has been found, has been an Increase in- the disease known-as pel lagra, which has been heretofore more prevalent In’ the South than in other sections of the country. For many years the cause was unknown. At present it seems as if vitamin G has distinct influence upon the pre vention of pellagra. The United States public health service has found: “T hat people who have enough food, including plenty of milk, lean meat, fish, plenty of green, leafy vege tables,.or tomatoes, do not have pel lagra. . On the other hand, a diet which consists wholly of cornmeal; fat meat, ,rice or potatoes and molasses or sirup, as in some sec tions' o f the country, Is likely to pro duce pellagra.” To be. good; a diet should include cheese, eggs and vege tables of green-or yellow color, in ad dition to -bilk, bread and celeals, lean meat, (fat meat will not prevent pellagra) and tomatoes. B ut what Is to be done when the family, pocket- book cannot be stretched to cover all those Jtem s ? Every one In your community, how ever much of the family income has been cut, if it is still adequate, is f.eeling the responsibility of helping other families less fortunate. The Belmont committee plan" of asking one family, or a group of persons, to "adopt” a family during this emer gency period, asked for only $15 a week to take care of its bare needs.. This low figure means that the mosr- inexpensive foods m ust be used. Two menus suggested by the bureau of home economics, which can be pre pared at a low cost, follow. The recipes which are included are large because they form the-principal part of the meal, and two helpings will probably be used. Baked Onions In Tom ato Sauce. 3 tablespoons flour 10 medium sized onions 3 PintsylCanned tomatoes 1% bay leaf 1 . % teaspoon celery > seed 3 cloves ' 3 tablespoons melted butter, mar garine or other fat 3 teaspoons salt Pepper ' Skin ..the onions, cut in half, sim m er In lightly salted w ater for ten minutes, drain, and put in a large baking dish CooU the tomatoes with the bay leaf, celery seed and cloves for ten minutes, and strain. Blend the flour and melted fat, add to the tom ato juice with the salt and pepper, and mix well. Pour over the onions, cover and cook until the onions are tender, about one hour. Serve from the baking dish. Sea soning can, of course, be varied as desired; Cream of Vegetable Soup* Si cup finely chopped onion ✓H cup finely chopped rutabaga turnip • " -% cup finely chopped carrots % dup finely chojjpea celery % cup melted fat 2 -tablespoons flour 2 quarts milk made of 2 cups evaporated milk diluted with water' "* "* 2 quarts water ‘ I teaspoon salt Cook the finely chopped vegetables in the fat for ten minutes, add the flour and stir until all are well blended. In the meantime beat the reconstituted milk in a double boiler, add a little, of It to the vegetable m ixture, stir well, combine with the rest of , the-m ilk, add the salt, and cobk for ten minutes. The flavor Is Improved If the soup is allowed to stand for a short time to blend be fore serving. Reheat and serve. O ther combinations of vegetables can, of course, be used. t Creamy Riee Pudding. 6 tablespoons uncooked rice.% cup sugar t teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon2 quarts, milk made of evaporated milk and diluted with water* quarts cold water Wash the rice, add It and the re maining ingredients to the milk re constituted, and stir the mixture. Pour into a baking dish and bake three or three and a half hours in a slow oven. Stir occasionally while baking. , ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Church In Brewery Men working a t a brewery at Hal stead, Essex, England, regularly at tend services a t a church situated in the middle of the brewery. Services are held every Sunday afternoon so that the employees, who work throughout the week sur rounded by barrels and beer, may meet together for spiritual refresh ment. Qn special, occasions, such as har vest festivals and Christmas serv ices, local clergymen assist the brewery men in conducting the serv ices. In their spare time the men keep their unique place of worship spick-and-span and are extremely proud o f it. Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore T hroat in Three Minutes Modern Scientific Methot Wonderfully Easy REMEMBER PICTURES HERt Here’s a safe, .modern and effect!v» way to relieve sore th ro at A_way that eases the pain, rawness an t irritation in as little .as two or thref minutes. M any doctors advise it a n t millions are following this way. T ry it. AU you do is crush and- stir $ BAYER Aspirin Tablets in M glaa- of w ater and gargle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have signt of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin an# drink plenty of water.) G et real BAYER Aspirin Tablett for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making * gargle w ithout irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so there’s Be point now in accepting other tb ar the real Bayer article you want. * Crash and stir 3 BAYEITAspifin *• Tablets in H f' ■of water. 2 Garde ThorougWy—throw your * head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth. 3 H you have a cold, take 2 BAYER * Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of water. Repeat If necessary* following directions in package. NOW 15«.PRISES on Genuine Boyer Asplrifr Radically Reduced on AU Slza:- How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold .Golf for the Eye. Dr. A. JI. Skeffingtou, the eminent optometrist, recommends frequent in dulgence In golf for business men. In primitive days, be explains, man used his eyes in hunting, and golf Is good because it develops the eyesight by giving the “hunting eye” a bit of exercise. “A fine theory—if it only worked,” says Banker Addlepate as he compares today’s card of 118 with the 108 he shot a year ago.—Londoo Answers. Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatm ent of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night" and repeat the third or fifth night if needed.How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and de pendable of all intestinal eliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxlnes. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the eUminatioc of cold poisons from the blood. Thiu= Calotabs serve the double purpose ot a- purgative and-diuretic,- both of which are needed in the treatm ent of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the tritu! package. (Adv.) METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA - direct from its New York-Stage . 3-Hour Broadcast by LI ST ER IN E announced by * i Geraldine Every Saturday - all NBC stations YOU CANT BEAT BARGAIN/OP€N Calumet Baking Potudar STAND** - F o r delicious chocolate layer cake be Sure to «se our pure, effective Bak ing Sbda " •'& is specified by cooking authorities for all baked delicacies Sudt as devil’s food, steamed pudding, lemon loaf cake. Our ItzL Iwliil Js helpful throughout the home... is often medicine cabinet . . .Yow grocer has it. Just a few cents a package . .. Maillhe coupon. Soda, a necessity in the kitchen, p r e s c r i b e d b y physicians ... . Keep an extra package in the SEND BAKINGBlftDAeouni m Business established lathoyeaz 1846 -" Y ■ T H E F E A T H E E f i E A D S i " - w D E A R - c / By OtbqrneOTuunKMiWitV^ J Sb You a n a l l y So t TOVJN ">S P A U T U B Y lM E IT -T A K E S - 1 sTbiJ f<? S E T T R E S S E P , YOU’D T H fN K . Y o iF D L O O K N E A T V JH E N Y o u C A M E D o w n ------Lo o k a t t h a t h a ir — ,H o t e v e n c o m b ed / - ) \ — ? I »V‘ / T o Y oU TiHiNK ITS W O R T H SSSff1S 1^SL t e t a i l . ? SU IT W HE N W A S I T T S “ * T iE -AND •pip YoU :v 5e r eS eT YWATi a s r i » » / j V e w /5BU S 6 ? ^a < Tl a s t / j d A Y /i= IKKSOMf. !!IfsllS I Y H o s e MEM'5. V jlV ES BUY F O P . D E S I G N H A S A L L T H E B E S T P O IN T S - O F H O U S E D R E SS PA1TGRN ©083 FINNEY OF THE FORCE Bj T«d O1LMisWin*0 B> *««m Hi"iw»i . — AND DID I T eu u YA VJHATIt h ea r d about t h e c h u b b s ? IT SEBMS MR CHUBB DIDN’T <s b t hom e o n e n ie h t Till— -E T c--E T c— ------- . -A N t MRS. DVefsl haiNT HAD I EVEN ONE NEW P R E SS IN A Yea r - h er husband lo ses all H is M ONEY PLAVlN S T H F _____ HORSES/ /T —a n d t h e y s a y ] Yh e SbuiM PB s ARE TH R ES MONTHS BACK’ IN THEIR. RENT—ETC— f io OH W D I YET- / VJB LL, THEY DO SAY • S T H A L * O F-TM' vWOR.UD D O N ’T W n o W HoW Th' OTHER - LIV ES/HALF W K ^ t / j ' TeHing the World WELL—IP IT DOESN’T— . = IT AIN’T V E R FAULT/ BOBBY THATCHER— Transportation Provided R v GEORGE STORM ClMME VrOUR HOTB BOOK AHD -THlNOS < - 7 PR O FESSO R . M R- L BROWH TURNS OFFI m n e D A A nil I AM O U ITE EXHAUSTED. IP VOU LADS CANNbT WAIT YOU M UST CO ON W ITHOUT, T r YOU JU ST WAIT HERE wrrw HIM) - •THEM.—• I KNOlY THE FARM ER ■ -THAT UtVES IN v— , -THE BIG W HITe _ HOUSE A C R O SS THE FIELD J ^ m W O RD J CLIMB UP ON THE FENCE) PROFESSOR S O S Y o J CAN GET ON H IS /<— —BACK T U SB /, yOU’UL. ) HAFTA R IO E ■ . BEHIND . SfMATTER POP— Pop Always Gets Ambrose Into Trouble By C. M. PAYNE cP a J a k a a ^ Sue4 C o H S -+Je-AbE.' A T A tS T Y CUAIMg -+ Ie s - S o t "S en t * P a I a m a * I (© The Bell Syndicate, inc.) “REG’LAR FELLERS”Talking Down C iW A M lH B& OME.Y f* <sitz&.fsrSlCst MV B R O T H E R S f\ <S»RE.AT 9 l£ i M A M 9* Z m v ST A C H E A J HUH tE V E H MlV AUNTT E .M M A HA’S A B E T T E S . O N E ! © The. Asoclftted Newspipen |~ I Fingers in Mouth By GLUYAS WILLIAMS « 3 & . IOfilER MCTilERtELVEHIMSTERNLy. — I HIWfLfiAVS BEETYriIKfe !SA I «wS ?hd . BhWBlAt, 1933 .1)7 Tht Bell J OurPet Peeve \ B y M G aK E IT N B R j B ellere it o r not, there's a Ioiiu point plan o f conrenienee and flat te ry included In this neatly styIti house dress.' L et’s add them Upl E trst: the bodice m ay be worn with the contrasting rever, as shown In th e larger sketch, o r it may biitton all the w ay np to a smart point Second: the sleeves boast little In verted pleats, jaunty to look at and very com fortable when working. T h ird : th e slenderizing line sweep ing down the middle front of the frock ends in another Inverted pleat to give the SlittT skirt adequate full- ness. And Anally, the patch pockets w ith th eir im portant buttons are both useful.and chic! P attern 9083 m ay be ordered only in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 49. Size 36 requires 4 yards 36 Inch fab ric and % yard contrasting. SEN D F IFT E E N CENTS In cola o r stam ps (coins preferred) for Thb pattern. B e sure to w rite plalnlj your NAME. ADDRESS, the SW S NUM BER and SIZE. Complete, diagram m ed sew chart included. Send your order to Sewing Clrdo P attern D epartm ent, 232 W est Eight eenth Street, N ew York, N. T. 5 M I L E ^ ^ OHt OHI M other (from upstairs)—Pleas+ Tommy, torn off the radio. Tiat lady announcer w ith the rasploj voice ought to be kept off the airl Tommy—B ut, Mother, It’s Mn. Jones to see yon. Intricacies “A financier has to be an expert to explain intricacies of Anancfc" I “Yes,” answ ered Mr. Dustin Star I ’“B ut it’s easier when he’s talking I* a board o f directors and not a gruel Jury.” • N o F a lrl -R eg istrar-H av e you been married before, m adam ? And, If so, to whonl Film Star—W hat’s the big U»> M emory test?—London Humorist Hard Boiled? .BiDga*-In Kussiei ciiildrftB brought up by th e state. Stingo—W ell, it would take o f congress to do anything withum® W N U -^r i f tv; - I1;-..*;; \ i i m -OUTRAGE THE VJAY SOME fEOPLE NEGLECT JO < ^ 1 TijlEIIl SlPEWUKS AT LASr,A CttANfcD SiDEWALK / 934 33 _ l LLcwtI,,.w .am •• . I -• % ” T—'-i *•• -..i-. THE DAVIE) Largest Circula Davie County | NEWS AROl j . W esley C ookj d ay in S tatesv ille. . p . F . W’alker. o | on o u r streets one i "Tom orrow is S t. j T h e children w ill ■ event. M r, and M rs. Isp e n tT h u rs d a y it (sh o p p in g . M rs. R oy HoItlJ I fined to h e r hom e I Iw eek w ith illness. M iss M argaret {spent a d ay or tv tow n w ith friends.1 M iss M attie S tro l !sp en t th e w eek-enj SM r: and M rs. C. M rs. R . W . K u ri |eem ee Ju n ctio n , sjj .fternoon in tow n I. G . R oberts, !classic shades o f-C | business visitor he D r. and M rs.! !children returned [from a delightful M iss F reid a F a r bf th e city school fl !w eek-end w ith h er f Miss S arah T h o i Iat G reensboro Col) !w eek end in tow n J. P aul L eo n arl [ N o rth C arolina F a f Ttion, w as in tow n i on business. S . W . H arb in , o | iw as in tow u one da business and paid f | tnent of R ecord. M r. and M rs. J u j enoir, spent th e yith M r. M eroneyj |ind Mrs. H . C. Me W A N T E D . - I Houte experience necessary. R aw le'il fi3 7 M. R ichm ond, D r. and M rs. S. Ir. and M rs. H aj KM onday m orning !m otor trip th ro u g h | Send us th e nam e Iof your relatives in | o.- counties and let sam ple.copy of T h el M rs. N atham R o{ tS deni, w as the gue M r. and M rs. R . day T ast w eek. S i 'anied hom e by Aildred W alker. W A N T E D A T M tic w om an w ith c. ^he C haris K oundatl nationally know n p i Write C haris, of f p o N issen Building j M r. and M rs. C h lnderson and child! |o m near C alahalnf p w hom e on W il Spurgeon is the por 'arrier on M ocksvilj Record is glad to p o d people to o u r Roscoe S tro u d , cl p u t , has been ill a | ■ Past ten days wi j f »r him a complete i Stroud, -who has ___ Pim e » k h A u, is a b ] gain. . 1 T h e M ocksville hi J P balJ team s played R tooresville F riday gym . O u rb o y I gam es from Mo j fOcksviIJe m idget vattce F rid ay afterntL ^dAhe S hady G rovej , T; Tl. Hendricks, on the; firpts Jf1P ^ ic h has just, t W ^ k ^ y o re st C ollegJ at!-?* A!” grades, deni tween 95 and 100 pej “ ehdricks, the son - G*..: Hend ricks, is I will r^peive the degrj ■®r Science this sprind Elooal Ibotb ' ; \ - ' ‘ 11 ^ HAS ALL EST POINTS IOUSE DpESS T T E R N 9083 fi r *7.U .- 6 \ \ 7 * & . *. ."n W Iy I » 4 Sr * i »• > 9053 or not, there’s a lour- of convenience and flat- d In this neatly styled Let’s add them up. Mliee may be worn with ins rerer, as shown In ketcli. or it may button up to a smart point ■ sleeves boast little In- s, jaunty to look at and irtable when working, slenderizing line sweep- he middle front of the n another inverted pleat slim skirt adequate full- . inally, the patch pockets important buttons are and chic! >33 may be ordered only 30, 38. 40, 42. 44 and 48. iires 4 yards 36 Inch fab- yard contrasting. FTEEN CENTS In coins coins preferred) for this e sure to write plaWl !. ADDRESS, the STTUS ind SIZE, diagrammed sew chart ir order to Sewing Circle nartment, 232 West Eight- New York, N. I. OHl upstairs)—PljjM* the radio. That with the rasping kept off the air! Mother, It’* Mtl’ eie» . to be an ss of finance- Mr. Dustin Stw 'n he’s talking and not a PaM n man* 1to whom big Idea CB ar« e an ac* itbtalna s m b A V t B f t E e o m , M o e k s v t e , f t. C . £ E B R U A R ¥ I .i 193S THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of .Any D avie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. j . W eslev Cook spent W ed n es day in Statesville on.buslness. F. F. W alker, of C alahaln, w as on our streets one dav last w eek. Tomorrow is St. V alentine's Day. Tbe children will enjoy this annual event. Mr. and M rs. D. G . T u ttero w s p e n t T hursday in W inston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Roy H olthouser w as con fined to her home several days last week with illness. Miss M argaret Collette, of C ana, spent a day or tw o last week in town with friends. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, spent the week-end in tow n w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, of near Coo- leemee Junction, spent W ednesday afternoon in town with relatives. I. G. Roberts, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, w as a business visitor here T hursday. Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. M artin and children returned home last w eek I from a delightful trip to F lorida. - Miss Freida Farthing, a m em ber of the city school faculty, spent th e week-end with her parents at Boone. M issSarah Thom pson, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week end in town w ith h er parents J. Paul Leonard, head of the North Carolina F air T a x A ssocia tion, was in town one dav last w eek on business. S. W. H arbin, of C ounty L ine, I was in town one day last w eek on !business and paid for a year’s treat Inient of Record. Mr. and Mrs. June M eroney 1 of lLenoir. spent the w eek end in tow n Iwith Mr. M eroney’s parents, M r. fand Mrs. H. C. M eroney. W A N T E D .— M an w ith car. I Route experience preferred b u t not !necessary. R aw leigh1 D ept. N CB [137 M. Richm ond, V a. Dr. and Mrs. S. A . H ard in g and |M r. and Mrs. H arley Sofley left !Monday m orning for a ten days |nioior trip through Florida. Send us the nam es and addresses lofyour relatives in d istan t states |o- counties and let us send them a Sample copy of T h e Record Mrs. N atham Rose, of W inston- Silem, was the guest of her parents, |M r. and M rs. R . L. W alker, one flay last week. She w as accom panied home by h er neice Miss lildred W alker. W ANTED A T " O N C E — E oer Setic woman with car to represent ne Charis Foundation garm ent, a Sationally known product. See or | r’leT Chaiis, of W inston Salem , > Nissen Building. |M r. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon pderson and children, have m oved pm near Calahaln to their m odern Iw home on W ilkesboro street! purgeon is the popular ru ral letter |rrier on Afocksville, R . 1 . T h e ord is glad to welcom e tnese bod people to our town. 1 Roscoe Stroud, C ounty Fiscal A- lpnt, has been ill at his hom e for Jte past ten days w ith Au AU hope |*r him a complete recovery. M rs. I troUd, who has been ill for som e I me with Auj is able to be up a- |ain. The Mocksville high school bask tball teams played tw o gam es w ith ooresville Friday n ig h t in th e M gym. O u rb o v sa n d g iilsw o n th games from M ooresville. T h e IocksvilIe m idget boys w ent to. Ad ance Friday afternoon and defeat, d the Shady G rove m idgets. F- E. H endricks, of M oeksville :lt?fed on the- first-sem ester honor oil' which has just. been released at I^ake Forest College. . H e received I! “ A” grades, denoting w ork be ween 95 and 100 per cent - perfect. endricks, the son of M r. and M is; G. Hendricks, is a" senior ' And Ml receive the fiegree of B achelor Ir Science this .spring. - died a t a T hursday ..H ardin L azenby, 34, H ig h P oint hospital n ig h t, death resulting from heart trouble. F u n e ra la n d burial ser vices w ere held at H arm dhy S atu r day m orning. M r. L azenby w as a native of H arm ony, but m oved to H igh P oint about seven years ago, H e w as well know n in M ocksville. S urviving is his widow, one daugh- ter, and one sister. Big com edy w ith W heeler and W oolsey in ‘ K entuckv K ernels” also ’’In a Pigs E y e” at the Princess T h e a tre F riday a 11 d S aturday. -Monday and T uesday E ddie Guil- Iiau in "G rid iro n F lash .” T h e m any friends of D eputy C. V. M iller, w ho is a patient at L ong’s H ospital, S tatesville, will be sorry to learn th a t he is not getting along so w ell. M r M iller, w as seriously injured m ore than tw o w eeks ago, w hen he w as stru ck in the head by a w indow w eight in the" hands of Fred. F ran k lin , a prisoner, w ho was .trying to m ake his escape from the j ul- A llh o p e fo r M r. M iller an eat Iy recovery. Valentine Supper. The ladies of the E astern S tar wil serve a V alentine S apper in the Ma sonic hall Friday evening, beginning a t 5 o’clock. Following are the menus: Fried oysters, slaw, pickles, coffee, cake, 35c. Stewed oysters, crackers, coffee, pickles. Cake, 25e. Chicken salad, sandw ich, potato chips; deviled eggs, pickles, coffee, cake. 35c ■ The public is cordially invited to com e out and enjoy this repast. • The m oney goes for a w orthy cause. Ruby Knox Holton. R uby K nox. 2 year old daugh ter of M r. and M rs. P aul H olton, o i R 2, died at the L ow ery Hospi-. tal S alisbury, last T uesday night, death follow ing, an illness of five days. F uneral services w ere held at the M ethodist church T hursday m orning at n o’clock, conducted by E . J. H arbinson, and the little body laid to rest iu Rose cem etery. S urviving is the parents and one little b-other. T o - the bereaved fam ily T he R ecord extends sym pa. thy in the death of their little dau g h ter. "S uffer little children to com e uuto Me. and forbid them a C a tn d / (.Left) FAMOUS EXPLORER: "Camels have a rich flavor that I can enjoy. They refresh my energy -rand-steady smoking never upsets my nerves.” (Signed) HAROLD McCRACKEN (Right) “ WHEN I’M WORKING hard, a great way to keep up my energy is to sm oke a CameL” (Signed) P. HALSEY, Surveyor not, fo r of such is the heaven. ” kingdom of High Minded Chickens. J. M. Call, of R. 4 w as iu tow n F riday and told us ihat he had cut his h en ’s nest tree dow n and con verted it into frew ood. Som e years ago M r C ailhad som e hens th at in sisted on m aking their nests in this big oak I hat stood in his yard. One hen built a nest in the tree 30 feet from the ground, and not only laid eggs in th e nest but hatched out a brood ot chickens in this lofty perch. Mr. Call had to use a ladder to reach the first lim bs of the tree when he w anted the eggs T he tree was said 10 fie about 200 vears old. and the sleet storm last F ebruary dam aged it so bad th at it begun to decay. Cornatzer News. at Macejdonia Items Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sm ith had the m isfortune to have their home destroyed by fire, one day last week. Mrs. Franklin D outhit spent W ed nesday w ith Mrs. Will D outhit. - M rs. W illiam M iller wa9 honored with a miscellanious shower S atur day evening a t 2 o’clock at the hmri- of Miss Edna Howard W ith Miss Pauline Cope j dnt hostess. Interest- 1 m g contest w ere enj w ed with Misses Mary Ada D outhit, ,Ida Ellis, Mrs Allen H ow ard and Mr. W illiam Mil ler winning attractive, prizes. The honoree received m any attractive and useful gifts. Misses Ellis and Cope served tem pting refreshm ents and Misses E dna H ow ard and Pearl Cope presided a t the punch bowl. M r. and M rs. Leonard Howard and children. Helen and Bobby visit ed a t the home of M r. Howard par ents Sunday evening, M rs. Charles Fry is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. B. S. Howard is still confined to her bed a t this w riting. G rannie Tine Miller is still serious ly ill a t this w riting. Mr and Mrs. Travis Riddle have moved to Clemmons and opened a store. Kappa News. B. J. Foster, J r., a student a t Chapel Hill spent the week-end with bis w ife and daughter. Miss B ertha and Helen Jones spent. Saturday night with their sister Mrs.; L. R To well, of County Line. John Sm oot has been ill w ith Au the past week. The Ladies of the .K appa Sewing Circle enjoyed an all day quilting party a t the home of Miss Tempe Sm oot, last’Thursday. H C. Jories who has the m isfor tune to cut this band very badly several.days ago is im proving. - M r. and . Mrs. L R. ToweII and Mrs. H . C, Jones, visited M r. and Mrs.’ Roscoe Stroud, of Mocksville, Sunday afternoon. M r and M rs. -Jim G alahair and fam ily, of IredeITspent. Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Clayton Richadson and M r. and M rs, J. C Jones. Miss E dith Koontz w to has been spending the past three weeks in Rowan returned home Sunday. M r and Mrs. Adam T rex'er, of Stockholders Meeting. T he annual stockholders m eeting of T h e D avie C ounty F air Asso ciation for the election of Directors will be held at the court house Sat urday, Feb. 16 th at 7:30 p m P S. Y OUNG ,' Secty. D. J. L Y B RO O K , Pres James Efigar Critz. Final rites for Jam es E dgar Critz, 72, who died at H am pton ville, Y adkin county, T hursday night was conducted from the home S aturday m orning at .10:3 0 . o'clock and at H unting C reek Friends C hurch, of w hich the deceased was a m em ber at 11 o'clock Surviving are five daughters and four sons. P. 0. S. of A. News. H obart H ootsand GIenn H am m er visited Cooleemee this week in in terest of P. 0 . S. of A county m eet I ing. J T. G raham of Cleveland visited j Cooleemee P. 0 . S. A. this week. I T here wili be a county wide P. 0 . j S. A. m eeting held in M ocksvillej S aturday F eb 16 at 7:30 p. ui.jj G rady Spry, J. F . Sain, HobartB H oots and G leun H am m er are the! refreshm ent com m ittee for the P . 0 .! S; A. county m eeting. . j. Fork News Notes. Burrell M. Lanier,,.who passed a- way on Friday m orning, was buried at Fulton churchyard on Saturday afternoon, H eh ad b een an invalid for m ore than tw e years, w ith para lysis, but ban Au, and developed pneum onia a -few days- before his death. He is survived by four daugh ters, and four sons, one sister, a num ber of grand children, and a host of friends. M rs J C. Sm ith spent a few days this week w ith her daughter, Mrs. Mamie C irter, a t Muddy Creek. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt., and children, Mrs. J. B. Sm ith and small daughter Itettv, all of W inston-Salem visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr-, and Mrs. Lee W alser visited here last Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. L aw renceC raverand little daughter Joanne, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. -Hendrix. A. L Sraoot and A . B. Sateebv, of Salisbury, were in tow n -last week on business. New Ruling By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No banking institution, whose deposit liabilities are'in any manner or to any extent insured by ‘ the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, shall pay or contract to pay interest accruing after „ January-31, 1935, on any deposit whether insur ed or not insured at a rate in excess of 2 1-2% per annum, compounded semi-annually or quart- Iy at the option of the bank. This Bank Will Pay 2 1-2% On Savings Accounts And Compound Quarterly. The Old Rate Was 3% Compounded Semi Annually. Bank Gf Davie Allen Wilkins. IJ. Frank Hendrix Leads In Selling High Grade Merchandises At Low Prices.. I See Below Is A List Of Only A Few The Many Bargains .You WiIl-Find At This Store. O f iuterest to num erous of the contracting parties is the an nouncem ent of the m arriage on Sat urday evening, Feb. 2 , (935 , of M iss Sylvia W ilkins of Y adkinville to Clarence W . A llen of F arm ing ton. T he cetem ony was solemnized at the F irst Bapiist .Church parsonage in :W y lh ciH e, V a., w ilh the Rev. RaIpli J. K irby officiating. T he bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. W ilkins of Y ad k itu ille. T he bridegroom is GROCERIES! . . , I § W hite Beans ' 5c Ibfr,endsi?B L a rd i8 |b fr ?1 Cheese ' 20e Ib Crackers. I Ib IOc Crackers. 2 Ib 19e Coffee U c lb Pecans 20c Ib Raisins , 8c Ib Arbuckle Ciiffee 20c Ib Can Peas IOc lb' Flour, hundred Ib $3.50 Sugar 5e Ib HARDWARE Allen Sole L eather 48c Ib H orse Shoes unfinished 8Jc Ib Horse Shnes finished IOc Ib Disstnn Hand Saw -$1 99 Disston Cross C ut Saws $1.94 Bridles $1.10 to $3 50 Horse Collar $119 to $3 55 Flat Irons, Iron W edger, Pitch Forks. Hoes, E tc , Priced Right. the oldest son of Mr. J. F. Allen ter M rs. F W K oontzS undayafter- F arm ington.. noon. Miss Blanden Daywalt spent the week-end in Mocksville with Miss Mary Ellen Smoot. R. A. Bowen continues very 1 ill this w riting. Rev. F E H ow ard filled his re gular appointm ent Sundav night. D. D. B ennett continues yery sick. M rs. Ralph Jones who- has been sick the past week is im proving M athew McDaniel spent Saturday m orning in Mocksviile on business. G raham H endrix spent Saturday night in Cooleemee w ith M r. and M rs W. A Cornatzer. Misses U rslie C ornatzer and K atl> Iene B ennett spent Friday in Wins ton Salem shopping. Carl W illiam s has been rig h t sick w ith Au b u t is im proving. Mrs Cecil M-Daniel returned hom e from the hospital last W ednesday and is g etting along nicely M t-and Mrs W . A. C ornatzer and and fam ily of Cooleemee spent Szn- dav afternoon in C orna’zer with hom e folks. _____________ Mocks villeRouteS News M rs. P. D Jenkins has been at the bed side of her daughter M rs Bill F r v e ofCooieem ee who has been sick for.som e tim e- . - . J ibnie Jones and son J.. W-. J r . spent Sundav afternoon w ith K U B arnesand fam ily. ••• J. W. Jones and fam ily .spent a w hile Sunday night w ith S. Li F oster and fam ily - ..sr*! E !m o Foster who ha3; been w orking in W inston-Salem for som e Dme 8P e ^ . t h e week-end with his parent Mi i and Mrs. S. L. Foster.. -Onie Jane Jones is SDending some tim e w ith her uncle Mr- aT)d Mr8< Keliev W alker, of W podleaf.. ^ > 1 Miflsea Irene' an<f Edna Advance R. -i 2. accom panied _byAO vauce iv. .friends visited Miss Mndred Sunday afternoon; Jones CenterNews W . Rv Beaver, of Raleigh spent the week end w ith R. S. Powell and fam ily M r and Mrs. H W. T utterow and children w ere Sunday guests of the latters parents.M r. and Mrs. June JarvisinG ooIeem te M r. arid Mrs. Ollie Anderson, of H onea Path, S. C., were dinner guests of the form ers parents Mr. and M rs. J. G A 'hderson._ . M r. and M rs. E G W alker and fam ily visited Mrs; H. F . T utterow Sunday. 0 . O T utterow and Mr. H unt, of Salisbury spent Sundav w ith L M. -Tutterow and fam ily M r. and M re' L F. Dwiggins and son K enneth of Salisbury spent, the weekrend here. - Anna Mae Anderson. 'o f W inston visited Here Sunday. " ’ Mrs. F. H: Lanier Mr: and Mrs, Avery Lanier and baby of ljam es X Roads spent Sunday here w ith Mr. and Mrs. J C. A nderson— M rs N- T. Anderson, of Calahaln, visited at the hom e of M rs B ettie T utterow F riday,. . - M essers John.and, Ray -Dwiggii s.. o f W inston-Salem, w ere guests I f j their parents S unday' ! .. . I M f and Mre N. B. Dyson srd daughtersL ouise and Helen and M r. and M rs1Alvih Dyson visited in Cana^ . -..* 1 .^ 1 - - pj,. > . S hortley ab er the cerem ony the bride and bridegroom left for parts of interest in W est V irginia, T en nessee, aud .W estern N orth Caro lina:. ■ Just Received! English Peas, D w arfand Running EirIy Blood Turnips Beets ' • - Onion Sets— W hite Pearl Yellow Danvers M ultiplying. PLANr NOW ‘•The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store Valentine! V a Ienti ne! REMEMBER HER With ANice Hearted-Shaped Box Of - ExceHent Candy. WeHaveSomeReaI Nice Packages At Reasonable Prices- "25c to $3.00 . - . J. B ruce Tarrett and Miss! L uella H artn ian : both of Y adkin county,: w ere united in m arriage ,a t/ th e ' F arm ington M ethpdist - church on ' T uesday, Feb. 5th: " TT ^ - and j were; L et Us Serve You • : LeGl and’s Pharmacy _ - sDn Tfie Square S n ly a few friends o f the bride H Ph6ne,21 Mocksville, N. C. ReV H . C F reem an; w as tbe,sfficiatiug clergy-', than; th e rin g .ceremoiayfieing used.: Tobacco Bed Ganyas By The Bolt 3c Yard. Get Your Spring Fertilizer From Us. ^ iiiilTTTTiYftfr^*' ** - Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix 111 iiiinninmmmiiiiin Buy Your Winter Supply Of COAL AND WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter supply of Coal and Wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty Good Dry Wood- AlI Sizes And Length. Home Ice & Fuel Co, Mocksville, N . C.Phone H o Let Us Gin Your Cotton WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap preciate your business and guarantee first- _ class service. » -V : When. You Bring Y our Cotton To Town Drive Down Arid See US. ' W e Will Be A t O ur Gin From 7 A M To 6 P. M-. : . Every Day O f The " W eek. • ‘ Y O U R fi F O R G O O D S E R V I C E ” . GREEN MILLING COMPA Buyers Aod Ginriers Of Cotton F. K. BENSON. Manager • Mocksville. N. & - r Tin i inTi; Hi iTmiTy 1I.1:.;;.1;•-if.»vttf|r»rt v ^ -;Hasmjmy*iMiM|i«| !H|Hi«|uiiiiii| ii|iiH CTniniii*i»ni ^ -..-.-...-'-V..=::: D/-:/^:+//.+.+./.+.42427/74:+::/.+^3^^C 23232353534853235353895348232353532353532348482323535353 \~T -!.K.,.. --V-,,-. U-, <- *.-:, - - « ,. V *-«, I .-- - '" p a g g p p ^ p i a - " - J ' - r v ^ ^ r - - . w ; : ;■ -.-/. ~ . ; ? r - v -Ir.;- •• \:M BOND RESOLUTION. W hereas, at'an adjourned m eeting o fd ie Board of Commissioners of Davie County, held a t the court house in Mocksville, N. C , July 25, 1933, it was duly resolved by the Board of Commissioners upon the petition of the Board of Education ' ot Davie County^ th at Davie County ' assum e the paym ent of a note of $37,750 00. executed by the Boa.d of the graded school Trustees of Mocks- ville, N. C.. to the Bank of Davie. Said indebtedne9s being incurred for the purpose of building and equip- - ping a school building in said grad ed school district for the purpose of operating a six m onths school as re quired by the C m stitution of N orth Carolina, and th at said County as sum e the paym ent of twelve notes in the sum of $1 ,000,00 each, dated Septem ber 6.1922. and executed by the Board of Education of Davie County and payable to the Erwin CottonM illa Company, which was incurred as a necessary expense in the operation of a six m onths school term in Davie County. And w hereas the Board of C im- m issioners by a resolution duly a- dopted and passed on said day of July. 1933, did assum e all of said in- debtenness. and thereafter on the day of A ugust, 1933, levied tax sufficient to pay the interest on all of the indebtedness above set forth; And w hereas said $37,750.00 note above m entioned, is now past due and unpaid and four of the twelve notes due the Erwin Cotton Mills Compauy are now past due and unpaid. And w hereas it is the opinion of the Board o f Commissioners of Da vie County th at it would be for the best interest of Davie County, that all of said indebtedness above men tioned be fund< a at a low rate of in terest, and th at serial bonds be Is- Bued and the proceeds derived from the sale thereof be applied to the re tirem ent of all said indebtedness. It is now therefore resolved and ordered by the Board: I Tfiatfunding bonds of Davie County Bhall be issued for the purpose of paying ’ off a note of $37,750.00 due the Bank ol Davie by the Board of Trustees of Mc-cks- ville Graded Scbuol District. Said indebt edness being incurred for the purpose of equipping a building for a six months school term in said district, and for the purpose of paying twelve notes and inter est of $1000.00 each executed by the Board of Education of Davie county to the Erwin Cotton Mills Company September 6, 1922, aU of which said indebtedness was assum ed by Davie county at a regular meeting of the Board of said County held July 25. 1933. said assumption being upon the peti tion of the Board of Education of said Couoty duty filed.' Said bonds shall be si- sued in an amount ; not to exceed the maximum aggregate principal amount of $52,000.00. U That a tax sufficient to pay the princi pal and interest of the . bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. ,in A statem ent of-the.school debthas been filed by the Clerk as required by Section 13 of the County Finance Act of the Public Laws of NorthCaroIina 1927, and the same is open for public inspection. IV Resolved that Monday, February 18,1935 at 10:00 a. m., is hereby fixed as the day and hour for hearing protests against the issuing of said bonds. The above resolution was introduced for passage, b y ; Board of Commissioners of Davie county at'its meeting Feb. 4 th 1935. V j OST cotton and com growers in th e South will envy the rec- ordsjnade last season by M r. A. P. Johns of Toceoa, Georgia, pictured above. On an acre, of cotton I 1-16 staple, he obtained a yield 'of 1,376 lbs. of lin t and 2,394 of seed. The result was a net gain of $165.38 on the acre. O n his cotton, M r. Johns used 100 lbs. of a 4-10-4 ■ fertilizer at planting and side-dressed with 100 lbs. of American nitrate of soda. W ith the same application on an acre of com , he m ade 159 bu. of Hastings Prolific a t a net gain of $140.65. B oth dem onstrations were con- v'.'y- . Sltt n^.REC!OT.~HOCisvnxE. R H. HBWBAM .j:'Hg. „ JjS n t N«T Contest. O fteof o u r s t a t e contem pbraries, wav down east, has become so m- trigued over the national Iters con- t- e f f o r which some sort of a medal “ i d , * - * * » r - “ >• < 2 ita rte d a" contest with m aterial. In the current issue, th at p a p e r proudly proclaim s th a t the re sults are amplv justifying the effort and th at it is finding J ts county has a “ large num ber of com petant liars. Liars may grow as tall up here on t h e P iedm ont plateau as they <io in the flat woods down east, but we very much fear they lack the sam e saving sense of hum or. H ence we would shun any such conteat on the ground Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified a« adm inistrator upon the estate of G P . ^ anl®: d e c s ’ d . notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the sam e properly verified, to the undersigned for paym ent, on or be fore the 14th day ef January, 1936. o r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their .recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please call and settle w ithout delay. This .14th day of January, 1935 G. G D A N IEL. A dm r of G. P Daniel, Decs’d By A. T. GRANT, A tty. Highest Yield2 I . iass ducted under the supervision of the American Cotton Association and B etter Farm ing Campaign. Col. Hai'vie Jordan, M anaging Director of the Association said th a t all of the Association’s results last sea son prove the value of intensive culture. “There are two things I ’m sure of,” Col. Jordan rem arked, "And they are th a t we Southerners have to adopt intensive culture in the field and have to support our home industries. W hen I look a t a result like this, made w ith our own Southern nitrate of soda, I think we have a com bination tlin w hole' world can’t beat.” their w ork in dead earnest. They actually believe their own totes. And when a liar gets th a t shape the less he finds to exercise his sk ill upon the b etter off be and all others concerned are.-T h e.D iap atch . Executor’s Notice. H aving qualified as E xecutor of the estate of M rs. Jessie Bailey de ceased late of D avie C >unty, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s a g a in s tth p e s ta te o t said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before th e 10 th day of January, 1936 or- this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This the 10th dav of Jan u ary , 1935 W ACHOVIA BANK A ND TRtTaT COM PANY . E xecutor of M rs Jessie Bailey Salisbury. N . C Organized Labor Raps F.R /S PIak W ashington. — President Roose- Jvelt’s so-called social legislation as pioposed by bini struck a snag here when President G reen of the A m erican Federaliou of Labor favor ed an increased in the pro iosed pen sion from $y> per m onth to $50 pei m onth, to those who had passed a certain age and declared n lavor of a reduction of this age lim it to six ty years from ttfe P resident’s figure of 65 years. G reen also stood out for a raise of the percentage of pay roll tax to be levied upon! ^ industry to five per cent instead of| three per cent. G reen also declared I for othei ohanges in the proposed legislation so th at a battle royal ts anticipated between the P resident’s follow ers in Congress and’ the labor leaders. A Bit Uneven. T his discover has been m ade that on one New Y ork Relief pro ject there were 95 supervisors for 9 [ w orkers. - It is hard to see w hy four more w orkers were not round ed up to equalize the tasks.— Phila- Ielphia Inquirer. N orth Carolina I . > In Superior Court. D ivie C ounty) Alex A C om atzer, Adm r. C T. A„ of A. C. Cornatzer, Decs’d ^ - V B Sam D. Cornatzer, e t a). ^ V Notice of Sale. - U nder and by virtue of an order m ade in the above entitled cause by M A. H artm an, C. S. C.. the under signed will sell publicly to t te high e s t bidder a tth e court house door of"Davie CouptyVin Mocksville, N. C , on M onday, the 4 h day of March, 1935, a t twelve o’clock. M ., the fol lowing described lands, to-wit: 1st T ra c t:: A tract beginning a t a atone, J. F. Sm itbdeal’s corner in E. E -V ogler’s line. S. 3 degs. W . with J. F. Sm ithdeal's line .75 chs to a stone in Sm ithdeal’s line, N. 3 degs var; w ith SreithdeaPs and Cornat- zer’s.line l&OO-chs to a stone in E. Etc VogIer1S jh ei thenceE w ith Vo- :'gl t i’8 line 10134 chs. to the begin i,ihg, containing 15 and 79 100 acres m ore or less:* See deed from 0 . F. Jones and wife to A. C .. Cornatzer, B..27, P . 280, R egister’s office of Da vie-county. - 2nd T ra c t:'' A tract bounded on ’ the north by the public road leading from Shady.GroveHto Sm ith Grove, on w est by Hinds of A C. Cornatzer. on south by lands of Thos. Massey and Bobert ‘H artm an, and. .on the : east'.by the latidB" o f' R obert H art- m an and G reenberrv Bailey, contain ing-74 acres-m bre or leas See deed recorded in BJIO. Pv26-27, said. Re g ister’s office'of D ivie county, save and except 5 and 7-100 acres m ore or lesa. described in deed^ from A. C Cornlitzer to A. A. Cornatzer, re corded in B, 33, P. 571,. R egister’s office of D avie, jotinty. ^ S rd T ra c t^ ^ ^ ljh s itu a te in Ad- ftitice, N . ClJJyiOjp.pn both sides'of the'N . Ci M.-Railroad. adjoining- the lSftds of Luthfer’Cronse, W A. Hen- » drix. -et £1., containing $ acre': .'more or.less. ; Term s of Sale: O ae-third cash and the balance on six m onths tim e, w ith bond and approved security, or aH cash a t the option of the pur chaser. TfiiiLthe 28th day of Janu ary, 1935. v . A T. GRANT, Commissioner, 'Iorth Carolina / Davis County ( Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the power? contained in the last Will and testa m ent of Jesse F. G rubb'deceased he undersigned, as Executor of th; Will of said deceased, will sell pub- icly to the' highest bidder at tht court house door of D ivie county in Mocksville, N C., on Monday, the 4th day of M arch, 1935, a t twelve •’clock m . the following described lands to-wit: 1 st tract. Beginning a t a stake or •stone in edge of hieh way No. 90; t v ence S I deg. W 2.30 chs. to a stake; thence S 85 degs. E 3 chs to a stake; thence S I deg. W 14 75 chs. to a stake or stone; -thence E 14.50 chs to a stone; thence S 3 degsi W 12 30 chs to a stake; thence S 8 degs. E 19.75 chs. to a stone on W bank of No Creek; thence "J 30 degs. E 14.96 chs with said Creek to a stone on the bank thereof: thence N 80 degs. W 25.14 chs to a atake| or stone; thence N 30 degp. E 4 eh?. to a stake or Sfone; thence- S 8 degs. E 24 74 chs to a stone on the W bank of No Creek; thence N]20 degs E 3 35 chs, to a stone on the bank of said creek; thence N 18 degs. E 10 80] chs. to a stone; thence N 48 degs. iW 12 chs. fo a stone corner of dower; thence S 35 degs. W 4 50 chs to a stone corner of dower; thence S 15 degs. W 7 25 chs to a stone on highwav No. 90; thence N 80 degs. W 25 35 .chs to the beginning, containing 103 acres m ore or less. 2nd tract. Subject to the dower of M rs. S J. Grubb: Beginning at a stone on high-way No- 90 corner of first tract above described; thence S 80 degs, E 25.35 chs to a store on siid high-w a\; thence N 15 degs E 7.25 chs t > a stone, thence S 77 degs. E 11.50 chs to a stone; thence N 35 Jepsv E 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence N 50 degs W 7.34 chs to a stone or stake; thence N 69 degs. W 7:50 chs. to stajce or stone; thence N 70 degs W 8.50 chs. to a stonp; thence S 3.10 t.n a stake; thence W 3 17 chs to a ake; thence S 3 76 chs, to a stake-; thence W 5 86 chs. to a stake; thence N 7 25 chs. to a stake; thenee-W 4 50 chs to a stake; thence S. 66 degs. W 6.25 chs. to a stafc^ thencft-3Ud§g- W 10.32 chs. to the Beginning;/contain ing 43 acres m ore or less. I t being the dower assign'ed^to Sarah J. Grubb deceased. TERM S OF SALE: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six months tim e, with bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the: purchaser. This the 1st day of February. i935. . JACOB GRUBB. Exr. of J F. Grubb. Bjr A. T GtiANT, .Atty. Notice of Sale of Land^ U nder and bv virtue of the powers :ontained in a certain deed of trust' executed by J. S Daniel and w ife, Thnrsa D in el, to J. F. Moore,, tru s tee, dated the 13th day of February, 1929, and recorded in B. 23, P. 143, n the office of R egister of Deeds of Javie county, N. C., S. M. Call havr ng been duly and Iegallysubstltuted is trustee in the-said deed of tru st nstead of J F. Moore, trustee, the indersigned will sell publicly for :ash at the court house door of Da- /ie county in Mocksville, N. ■ C., on 4onday, the 18th day of February, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m , the follow ing described land; to-jvit: T ract No. I. Known as the M. A J1OSter store lot, beginning at a stake m Highway No. 60, thence S. 22J legs, W 6 chs to a stake, thence N. I degs. W.. I 65 chs. to a pile of stone, darris corner, thence N. 21 degs. E. 3 66 chs. to a stake, thence N. 43 legs. W . 47 links, thence N 42 degs. E 3.18 chs. to highway No. 80, thence with said highway 97 links, to the be- *inning. T ract No. 2. -Beginning a t an iron stake on highway 80, Calf’s corner, hence N 52 deg?. E with Call’d line 15.62 chs. to an iro n -stak e, Call's !orner in Daniel’s line, thence n . 47 leg?. E w ith’ Doniel’s line 250 ft. to 1 stake, corner of lot No. 4 in a sub- livision of the G rant land, thence with line of lot No. 4. 5.52 degs. W 14.72 chs. to a stake on Highway N i SO, thence with Highway No. 80 250 ft to the beginning, being IotB Nos. 5, 6 . 7, 8. and 9 in subdivision, of the G rant piacp,- See p 'at recorded in t>- 23, P. 542, office of R egister of D^eds of Davie C .unty, N< C Term s of Sale: CASH ‘ This the 18th day of January. 1935. • S. M. CALL. fS u b situ ted T ru stee. By A. T. G rant, A ttorney.. Executrix Notice. H avingqualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Foster, deceased. IateJo f. Davie county, N. Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claim s against the said estate, to present sam e to me on or before Dec 26th, 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please m ake im m e diate paym ent. This Jan. 2nd, 1935 MRS. DAISY FOSTER TRlVETrE. E xrx. M rs Sarah E. Foster, D ec’d. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Philip W est, deceased, late of Davie county. N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of sa:d de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed a t Advance, N C., R oute I, on Or before the 22od day of Janu- aryt; 1936, or this notice will be plead- ‘ in bar.of their recovery, AU per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This 7th day of January, 1935. , • J J. D U LIN . E xr. ... of Philip W est, Dec’d Jaco b S tew art 1 A tty. Notice of Sale of Land. U nder and by virtue of the pow era contained, in a certain deed of tru st executed by J. S Daniel and Wife, T hursa Daniel, to J. F Moore' trustee, dated the 24th day of Sept,. 1929, and recorded in Book 23, page 219, in the office of R egister of Deeds of Davie County, N C., S. M. Call having been duly and lagally substi tuted as trustee in said deed, of trust instead of J F . M oore, trustee, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the court house d o o r of - Da vie county; in Mocksville, N . C., on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1935; a t 12. o’clock, m ., the follow ing described lands; to-w it: Beginning a t a stake, G. P. Dan- iel’s corner on Highw av No. 80 thence N. 52 degs. E. w ith G. P. Daniel’s line 14 chs. to an iron stake in J..S Daniel’s line, thence S. 47 degs. E, w ith Daniel’s line 200 ft. to a stone corner of lot No. 6; thence S. 52, degs. W .714.72 chs. to Highway No 80; thence w ith Highway No. 80 200 ft. to the beginning, being lots' Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 in subdivision of che G rant place. See plat recorded in B. 23, P . 542. in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, N C Term s of Sale: CASH. This the 16tb day of January, 1935. S. M. CALL. Substituted Trustee, ... .By A. T. G rant. A ttorney. Liqmd-TabIett SaIve-Nose Drops Cheeks COLDS and fever first day HEADACHESin 3# minutes DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T S Office In Mocksville F irst 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury L ast 3 Days Of Week . O ver P urcell’s D rug Store On T he S quare Phone 141 N ow is a good tim e to pay subscription account your ........... 1 Minn 11 ■ r C 0 tton rarmers We Are Prep^ed To Buy Or Gin Your Cotton. We Pay Highest Market Price Will Give You Pirbmpt Service Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. ...... j lJn^iiiTMi.......................................... B E S T I N R A D IO S I YOUNG RADIO CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I B E S T lN S U P P L IE S I 1IW» CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 M ain S treet N ex t To M ethodist C hurch Bt.........................................................................mmtiiintnninnnnnniiiiiiatmtiS Every A nd THE .. . ] DAVIE RECORD | A 1935 Blum’s Almanac will be[ I given FREE, to all new or old sub*! scribers who call at our office and! Ipay their subscription. Tbis Alma-J I jnac, like The Record, should be inf 1 II every home. ( If Your Neighbor Is I I Not Taking The Record, I Show Him Your Copy I And Tell Him To Subscribe.) VOLUMN XXj NEWSOF WJilt Wat Happ The Day* of Autl (D avie Recorl A . T G ran tJ from a trip to R ev; P . L- S i ness trip to W ij M rs. M ary B I in to th e M archj house. • A tto rn ey T l W ednesday in business. 'M rs.'E P- are visiting, rq n ear M arion. R . G . W alkd th e M arch ho bouse on A cad | J. B. C ook, 1 is spending a s | latives and fr M r. and M r children, of w eek in tow n | friends. " C arl C raw fol S tate U n iv ersiI last .w eek h e r! D r. E . P . C ra l M rs. F ra n k [ vahce, spent la gu est of M rs. • M r. and M r^ have begun a,re occupying I cottages on W l j ; M-, Jo n e sj chased th e K e l ! ' ' w B icttw ars& Ii" price w as $ 2 5I J i F . SmithJ F la., w ho has ! bis fam ily at[ borne.today. T h e . colore erecting a wo . store-room ancj p ot street. M iss In a Ph spending som l w ith h er sistej] retu rn ed to C reek last F rij M rs. C. C. of C harlotte, attend th e b u j S pencer Sheek “ T i R . Kim b V a ., spent Md in g th e fanera H e left yesterq b e -^ ill sell t o | :iM r. and M l w ho bave b e e | tion, returne Jacksonville, M r. and P ino, left M ountain, Io m ake their f«J T h ree of are ill w ith I w ith a severe B orn, to -Pass,'on F e b l C ordelia— t h / A lbert a n | B ow er’s H illJ m other in tbi| . M onday even fo r th e .fu n e rj S pencer Sh fcome in th is I follow ing a s i ^ rv ic e s w e r / R . M . H o y l and th e b o d y | cem etery. H s;-m other, sisters. -Rose I ftiom e 1 nnornin^ :held F r ,^ Jy - iIaid to < e ^ t^ r y . tw o w eeks ag .-H.HaPpof u s I W e;can?t hava th e o th er halj f t B:++^^5^829://+.::/$2^/++..:/^^//:.6^^B 4823485353235323234823532323532348532348235348235323484823234823482353485353482353235323534823535323482353532353232330532348482323534823534823534823484823234823482348235323532348482348234848234823234823234823534848235348235348482323485348235348232323235348235348235323534823234823535323535053532353532323482323484823534823235323534848235323532353234823235323485323482348482353235323484823535323482348234823534823 p l l p i i p becks COLDSand f E v e r SH E ADAC H ES ■ i*\ 30 minutes [RR CHOATE TIST Mocksville ^ays Of Week nst 3 Days Of Week ■’".’s Drug Store fh«ne I4i Ittttitii ...... [N RAD IOS I RADIO CO. I |V!LLE. N. C. SU PPL IE S SM iinniinaaaB Ll h o m e EMBALMERS Batas Hican [ally crat lad IRD Ic w ill be old sub- )ffice and this A lm a- Iuld b e in Hf I s Record, 'opy ibscribe.i Year I . day POSTAL RECEIPTS SHQW THIE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. VOLUMN X X X V I. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wb!! Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Dayi of Automobile* and Rolled Ho«e. (Divie Record, Feb. 17. 19*5 J Attorney T. B. Bailey spent sev e r a l days in Raleigh last w eek. Borni to Mr. and M rs. O scar Vick, on Saturday, a fine son. a 't Grant. Jr., returned hom e Saturday from a business trip to Raleigh- . W R. Clement m ade a business trip to Statesville Saturday. -j JI Foster, of W ilkesborol Wa s'in town Thursday on business. Born, to Mr. and M rs. H . M. Readmon. of R. 4. on T hursday, a fine son. Mr and Mrs. T . B. Bailey and M issA liceLeespent T h u rsd ay in Winston. Mrs. E. H Morris returned hom e Monday trom a visit to her parents, near Clemmons. John A llen, of W inston, cam e in Friday on the Sunrise L im ited. Mrs. C. F. Graves and daughter, of Statesville, visited relatives in Ihe county last week. Mrs. R. G. Mason, of Spencer, visited relatives and friends here Thursday. P. A. Miller and daughter. M iss Bessie, of W inston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K . Clem ent. Mrs. James Sm ith and children, of Winston, came over Friday to spend a few days with relatives. H. F. Tutterow 1 of R . 5, w ho has been very ill for the past tw o weeks, is improving rapidly. ' " 1 I. ]. Starrette, of X appa, one of our good friends, was in tow n Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. He reports ’S quire W . A . Williams, one of D avie’s oldest citizens, who lives near K appa, as being quite ill. The Hotel de H arbin is wel.I fill ed these days, but m ost of the boys hope to be out next w eek. Mrs. Mack G albreatb, of B urling ton, spent last week in tow n w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. M. E . Swieegood. ■ C. F. Clem ent, of th e U nited States Navy, is spending a m onth herewith his parents, M r. and M rs. W. K. Clement. Thechildreh of M r. and M rs. N . T. Foster, who have been very ill Mth pneumonia, are m uch better. Mrs. Murray Sm ith and babe, of Salisbury, visited her m other, M rs. J-T. Parnell, last w eek. M rs. Par- ttell has been very ill. but is better. J- M. Stroud, D r. C. R . N ichol son and p j Roberts, of C ounty Line, were in town F riday in an aut°, which means w inter is broke, w *out to break. Smithdeal & Sherm er have open- e uP a dry goods and grocery store at Advance. Mrs. Spencer Sheek is v isiting re^ ves ant* ^r'enc*s en W inston. Mr. and Mrs C. C. S tonestreet cJtildren 1 of K annapolis, spent uaday witb relatives near tow n. Mr- Louie Pack and M iss S ophia ouestreet, both of W inston, w ere Mod in marriage at JeriaU church in th at city T h u rs- aV- The bride and groom are both ^ avie county people. . The Forsyth D avie steel bridge ross the Y adkin R iver on the aIe Highway, will be com pleted able rn0ntJ1 tJje w eather is favor- Turner 1 the little son of M r. and died t Jjes cetV. J tj, Lursday m orning, d eath re- 0S from .-pneum onia T h eburialtook place at Rose cem etery Friday. at^rs‘ ® lza^-tJ*.G1°dbv, 8 5, died R .6 Jlome ot her daughter, Mrs. dav aS0D> on R- 2. Wednes- eh,,’ was Juried at Center rob Thursday afternoon. " Land Posters for sale. ' - -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.- ______________________- M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 2 0, iq 3"5 Two Big DOLLAR DAYS Mocksville Merchants Offering Big Bargains Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22-23. Read About The Wonderful Bargains in The Record ads, and Patronize The Merchants Who Appreciate Yourv Busi ness. Remember the Dates. Not A Good Sign. T h e em ergency relief adm inistra tion for this d istrict— three counties and th e county w elfare organiza tion w ith all the appurtenances th ereunto belonging— are now well housed. '1 B uilding w ith am ple room converted into m odernly-equipped offices. I t is. well. T h e relief forces w ere inadequately housed, cram ped q u arters and scattered. If th ey are not able t-o do better work in th e new place they can at least do th eir w ork in m ore com fort. B ut so far as th e federal adm in istration is concerned it is distictly not a sign of progess, nothing of w hich to boast, th a t it is establish ed w ith ah ir of perm anency as if it w as to continue indefinitely. T h a t is evidence of an ailing coun try and so long as it m ust be cori- Jtinued it w ill stand as. evidence of som ething w rong— bad w rong— for w hich th e rem edy has not been found. T h e situation is such th at th is w ork, begun as an absolute necessity, has to go on for the tim e. It w ould be nonsense to object to adequate and confortable quarters for the adm inistration. B ut th at w hich gives pain, and will continue to give pain, is the seem ing evid^ ence of perm anency w hich seem s to be taking hold on beneficiaries and adm inistrators. So long ’ as this w ork has to be continued it is, to be repeated, evidence of the coun try ’s inability— and this has no re ference to any particular group— to overcom e the situation th at over took it a few years ago T he happiest-dav we_can vision, one th a t w ould justify p u ttin g on an all day celebration w ith parades and bands and oratory, will be to see the building w hich th e relief adm inistration has ju st occupied vacated except for the few neces sary to look after the chronic de stitu te and disabled in tow n and county, w hich we al ways have had w ith us and alw ays will have, for obvious reasons. T h e absolute dis solution of the federal relief forces here not only-but everyw here w ould be an event to celebrete because it w ould be an event to celebrate be cause it w ould signalize th e" coun try ’s recovery from desperate illness the retu rn of health, th e ^ o m in g 'of a tim e w hen all physically able to w ork can earn th eir ow n and should be glad and proud to do it T he th in g of-greatest desire is th at the country w ork to th a t end; th at as sistance be gradually lessened in stead of increased. . Som e com pul sion w ill have to be applied before it is all over because th e longer it goes or, th e better satisfied som e of the aided becom e th at they are en- entitled. T h e cu ttin g off will have to cotne w ithin a couple . of years w hether, o r no. T h e country c a» stand so niuch. T h e lim it of credit can be reached and it is near at hand. W e can’t go on indefinitely spending borrow ed m oney. Speed th e day, and w e shall ail cheer for it. W e m ust w ork for it Leonard Charges Gover nor With Betrayal. A lbem arle, Feb: 12 —J P aul Leo-' nard, secretary of the N orth Caro? Iina F a ir T a x association, in a fiery speech before a lnncheon m eet ing of the A lbem arle M erchants as sociation at noon today, declared G overnor E h rin g h au s had broken faith w ith the people of N orth Ca rolina and w as helping to railroad the sales ta x law through the leg islature again. -Kv H e m inced no w ords in charging: special interests In the state wi£ff; being responsible for the sales taxijSa'gj;.” M r.. L eonard opened his address' w ith the statem ent th a t the m erch-l ants of th e,sta te’m ust-snap outjtof th e sp irit of defeatism ,. J andiM o. every th in g -possible • to - drefeat rrAfie sales tax . H e predicted th a t if it w ere not defeated this tim e it would becom e a fixed policy of the state’s taxation bodies. „ T h e fair tax secretary said th at it w as not necessary to have either a fand ta x or a sales tax . . jA n d w hen,’’ asked th e Con -sjttiher,* “ is this Recovery going to begin?!’ ; l§ T h a t,” replied the B anker, ‘ I is m aking ev ery 'effo rt ” S T A N L E Y C. H U G H E S . Junior Order To Hold Class Initiation. O n F riday night, F ebruary 22nd, at 7:3 0, the councils in the 8 th, 9 th and 13 th districts will m eet in the gym asium of th e Sam F , V ance E ducational B uilding a t the Junior O rder H om e a t L exington, for a district w ide class.initiation. D istrict N o. 8 is composed ; of D avidson, F o rsy th " and Stokes counties w ith A . J. N ew ton, of L exington as D istrict D eputy. D istrict N o. 9 is com posed of D avie, and R ow an counties w ith Geo. R . Uzzell of S alisbury as D is' trict D eputy. D istrict N o. 13 is com posed of G uilford and R andolph counties w ith H en ry C. R oyals as D istrict D eputy. T hese classes will be know n as the W ashington’s B irthday Classes. T his is one'of the "objectives of the S ta te Board of O fficersof the Ju n io r and great interest is being show n in these’m eetings. S am 'F . v V ance w ho has been S tate S ecretary for 35 years - and in w hose honor the E ducational B uilding at the H om e is nam ed, will be th e speak er and will bring greetins from the State-C ouncilor in a brief m essage RooseveltProsperity. T h e N R A is responsible for an other shut-dow n of-a South C arolina cotton m ill and th e throw ing out of em ploym ent of 300 persons.^ T h e A rcade cotton m ills, at . R ock , H ill, discontinued operations indefinitely this Week posting th e ’ follow ing n o tic e ^ y Buevto ^jjie h igh cost of IIR A yM d the proc& sing. ta x , the cloth m arket has declined, to a point w here w e find-it im possible to ru n . W e shall jlose|dqjN n F rid ay n ig h t,1 F ebruary ^ ,in d e fin ite ly ,” — E x . They say th e w orld has become the as self-preservation, lest the last be_8iav e p f the m achine, b u t w e see no worce th an th e first’-r-Statesville evidence th a t th e g irls Baye becom e n i ,rw S v - : th e s la v e » i,th e ^ w itisM a d iin er ; v.V A Latter-Day Fable. New Y ork H erald T ribune T here w as once a m an w ho had -$to in a bank. .T his sum he re solved to spend for his benefit and pleasure and’ for the good of man kind. “ I m ight as well stim ulate' trade,” said he, “ and enjoy the fruits of my labor.” So he went t, the bank to draw out his m oney. “ I am going to buy anew hat, he said. ‘A nd, since a b at costs T hree Dol lars, I will spend the other Seven on socks and shoes.” “ B ut,” said the B anker, “ you m ust rem em ber th at th e Govern m ent, in order to hasten, R ecoveiy1 has raised prices. Y our hat wil now cost you S ix D ollars.” “ W hat!” said the Cansum er, “ S ix D ollars for a hat? T hen I shall have b u t' F our D ollars w ith which; to purchase shoes and socks.” “ W ait a m inute,” responded the B anker. “ Y ou m ust rem em ber that the G overnm ent has also, for the1 benefit of Business, reduced the y a iu e lp f the Dollar. It is now w orth (sixty Cents ” “ A las!” said the Consum er. “ My hat will cost me all I have in the B ank. M ust I do w ithout shoes and sodks altogether?” “ So it,seem s,” replied the Fin an cier-w ith a sm ile. “ A nd, m ore ,oypr, the shoem aker and socktnaker m ust gCt on w ithout your patron On Relief . . . Work. Can’t And then there’s a news story from a northern city to the effect th at snow shovelers could not be se cured because they w ere all “ on re lief, they (they ought to have been snow shovelers) very adroity figured it o u t th a t if they w ere seen working by the investigators th a t they would be cut off from the dole, consequent ly the snow was not shoveled. Tim e was a .few years ago when hundreds Would have been hired in the big cities in tim es of deep snow to work on the streets a t em ergency wages, and new spapers of 1930 and 1931 car ried pictures show ing streetsful of men engaged In this seasonable oc cupation . . . b u t th a t was before they g o t “ on relief.” An em ploye of a large New York concern was in The Times office last week and told of a fellow w orker who q u it his job a t w hich he was m aking $20 weekly so he could- get “on relief” and m ake it easy during the cold w eather. This m an gave dates and nam es—no hearsay. Too true, there are not enough jobs for everyone. B ut on the other hand there are too m any people in the country, and there are som e of them rig h t here in- Transylvania county who don’t w an’t a job, and won’t-w ork if offered a job . . . “ on relief.” U nder the new rehabita tion setup it is a brightening hope that those who show a willingness to work will be given help. ,. ThoSe just “ on relief” , will .very' probably re m ain “ on re ief” until taxpayers take a hand to see th at work is forced upon them .—Brevard Times. 1 ‘ * . GoodAndBad. . R ev. ,S ullins Dosser, S outhern M ethodist m inister—of Bristol, in com m enting on the P resident’s ball for the purpose of raising funds for crippled children, stated th a t the cause' w as good, b u t the^m ethgd w rong. In other w ords, ReV. Dosser should have said th a tjt w as ju st like giving, the devil, a job in order to help carry on th e w ork of -the 'L ord. — E x .’ . ' ' ' - Judging by the husbands m ost of them .pick out, it appears th at the ladies are not so hard to. please after all.-’- - World History in The Making — That’s Oni “Weekly News Review” T he people of the U nited State* becam e world conscious w ith the plunging of this country into the world w ar. E ver since th at titm they have realized th a t the U niter States, w ith all of its so-called iso lation, is concerned w ith w orld af fairs, and they have a deep inter est today in those current event* that are m aking history in all coun tries on the globe. It is w orld history in the m aking that we are giving to our readers every w eek in our W eekly News N U M B ER 3 ! G. O-. P. Victory Hinges on Sound Platform. !I EDWARD W. PICKABB R eview ,” w ritten by E dw ard W . P ic k a rd .. . • T h is is a ttedU oijalinterprctal.ion- of today’s history m aking events in- our own country- and throughout the w orld, of events th at have an influence, directly or indirectly, on ourselves it covers the kind ol events th at intelligent citizens talk about, th at they w ish to be inform ed about, so they m ay talk iutelli gently. E dw ard W Pickard, w ho pre pares this feature for T he Record, is one ot the highly trained news papers observers and w riters of the nation. H e has a background of m any years of experience, of a very broad .education, of Dersonai con tact w itb m en of affairs of- this country, and travel and study iD m any foreign lands. F rom his school and college days be has been a constant student of w orld history of the past, of world and natural history in the m aking, of the- men and events of our generation ■ M r. P ickard’s foreign travels have but intensified his love for and appreciation of A m erica. H e is intensely A m erican, and sees ;world events through the eyes of an A m erjcan. H e w rites of events from the standpoint of their effect on our own land. Oua readers will find in this “ W eekly N ew s Review” a feature th at is very m uch w orthy of their careful reading each week. Itw iII keep them closely in touch w ith the events of consequence, and they will find in it a sure foundation for any discussion they m ay have w ith their neighbois of the real and im portant new s of each week Notice. Greensboro News. A ddressing an assemblage- of N orth C arolina Republicans in their sixth annual officiafstatew lde cele bration of the anniversary ot A bra- iam L incoln's birth T uesday even ing at the K ing Cotton hotel, for m er G overnor T heodore C hristian son, of M innesota, w ho represents that state , in Congress, declared th at his party “ can win in 1936 ,” • n the event of its adoption^ of a platform “ sound but progressive, furnishing a rallying - point for those w ho do not wish to go either to Rom e or Moscow, b u t believe -hat the necessary econom ic re-ad- j ustm ent can be m ade w ithout com prom ising w ith either facism or com m unism .” T h e L incoln D ay dinner address also em braced a prophecy of - R e publican gains in N orth Carolina. “ Y our state gave its electrical vote to a R epublican candidate for Presi dent in 1928 ,” said R epresentative Christianson, “ and I venture the prediction th at as m ore and m ore of your people let conviction rather than tradition govern th eir voting, N orth C arolina will definitely for sake the donkey and adopt the ele p h an t.” In attendance at the dinner in the K ing Cotton ballroom w ere ap proxim ately 500 R epublicans, m en and w om en, including m any lead -. ers of the party, and there also' was a substantial oveiflow, m any ,of th e banquete'rs-going. to the adjacent: coffee shop at th e K ing Cotton. A m ong th e leaders-present w ere Republican N ational Com m ittee man C harles A. Jonas, of Lincoln- tqn, w ho is the m inority leader in -the state house of representatives and a form er m em ber of th e ’ n a t ional house of representatives, and the other R epublicans w ho - are m em bers of the N orth C arolina general assem bly. New Deal Santa Cuts OffWater J Creston, Iow a.— T he N ew D eal’s political S anta C laus has packed up and left this tow n, w hich voted Re publican in a state w hich ’w ent D em ocraticin the N ovem ber 6 elec tion, and now every one of its alm ost IO1QOO Inhabitants is on a w ater ration— and an extrem ely sh o rt1 ra tion at that. Five gallons of w ater daily are al lowed to each individual. M eters are read every tw o w eeks and- a per son found using m ore than his allot m ent is liable td a fine of $100 and th irty days in jail’ T be cost to the consum er 1 is six tenths of a cent a gallon. W hile the Federal E m ergency R e lief A dm inistrationisbusy disclaim ing responsibility for the tow n’s plight, the aroused and chastened citizenry is extrem ely active in figur ing ouF w ays and m eans of squeez ing in a S aturday night bath. T h e five gallons, one is rem inded, has to suffice for cooking drinking laundry dishw ashing and autom obile radia tor cooling, as well as bathing* -. F o r the convenience of those who are required by law to file Federaj. Incom e T ax R eturns, a D eputy Col legtor of Internal R evenue will be at M ocksville, N . Ge on M arch 6 ;h , 1 0 3 5 to assist taxpayers in prepar ing th eir returns. . N p charge ^will bem adefor this service. T b e m a t tlr ?oD fling your Incom e T a x R e tu rn should'be given im m ediate a t tention, In order to avoid’ penalty, and 1Interest Joke. A fiI year old K entuckian is the father of 35 children; birth control in K entucky seem s alm ost as suc cessful as the league of nations — Lake JJutler (F la .; Times. Atkinson, K as., Globe. ... Said an Atchison county farm er: ‘In a hotel I complained th at m y feet were cold. ...The clerk said he would fix m e up. So he gave m e a rubber bottle. W hen I g o t op to m y room I opened the bottle and it d id n 't iIiave anythitfg in it b u t hot ,.w ater.. The practical jokes '6f :tbe city fellows make m e tired.” M rs. T hom as L . H auercam p,.’one of th e few w om en m ail carriers in the U nited States, resigned recent ly in Som erville, T enn., having walked approxim ately 34,006 miles since startin g her route in 1920 . . A nd she w eighs 45 pounds m ore than when she started 15 years ago, - Jrl j I 499999999999^ THE S-AVlE RECflSB MOQSVttIE. W. & WbWAW ». m j C. FRANK STROUD • • Edtor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO L ots of folks drin k dry and vote ^ w et, w hile othets vote dry and drink w et. S enator Bailey, Congressm an :: L am beth and other prom inent of- . ficiais are in the first-nam ed class T h e N R A seem s to be causing m any of the leading dem ocrats a good deal of w orry. Ju st w hat this N R A has done to help the country w e will let G eneral H u g h Johnson or S. Clay W illiam s explain. F riday and S aturday are dollar days in days in M ocksville. A num ber of the m erchants are offering unusual bargains on these two days. People from all over D avie and ad joining counties are invited to visit M ocksville on these tw o days and purchase their spring needs. Read the ads in T h e Record today, and patronize the m erchants who are ' iisiug our colum ns to tell of the w onderful Dollar D ay values they are offering. Y ou can save dollars by trading here F riday and S atur day., A neighboring daily newspaper, in quoting som e rem arks T he R e cord editor m ade a couple of weeks ago', got kinder m ixed up. It w asn’t a D avie farm er who said if the' legislature w ould give] him 300 highw ay patrolm en, he would re duce autom obile w recks 2 5 . to 30 p er cent. C aptain F arm er, head of th e S tate highw ay patrol, is the gentlem an w ho prom ised to reduce th e w recks. W e doubt very m uch w hether he could reduce th e w recks 25 per cent if he w as given 500 patrolm en. T h e R ecord believes it w ould be a good idea for Captain F arm er to be retired on a pension and abolish th e highw ay patrol. W e th o u g h t last fall th at about all th e R epublicans in the country, out side of Davie, w ere dead, b u t we m ust have been m istaken W e tuned in on N ew Y ork last T uesday n ig h t and listened to -the Lincoln D ay dinaer program at the W arl dorf-A storia H otel, and from the am ount of noise and cheering that greeted iorm er P resident H oover w hen he arose to speak, there m ust have been several thousand Repub licans in th at w icked city. M r. H oover, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, G overnor HofiEman1 of N ew Jersey, and a num ber of other prom inent R epublicans spoke. O n W ednesday m orning we searched the pages of th e C harlotte O bserver, G reensboro N ew s and W inston Journal, and not. a word could we find about th is big occasion. W e w onder if the dem ocratic dailies in the south are afraid to report a.great R epub lican gathering held on the birthday of A braham . L incoln, one of tbe greatest statesm en th at this country has ever produced? Attention, Tobacco Growers. Tobacco grow ers w ho are grow ing tobacco in 1935 for the first tim e, o r . tenants w ho have been grow ing tobacco on rented land w ith'no- tobacco base will have to m ake application for a tobacco al lotm ent. T hose grow ers w h o . can establish a base for the year 1931 - '3 3 will have to sign a tobacco con tract in order to get an allotm ent T h e grow ers w ho can establish a tobacco base m ay sign the contract in the C ohnty A gents office or th ro u g h th e tobacco com m itteem en, are urged-to do so w ithout delay. T h e grow ers w ho cannot establish a tobacco base will have to sign an application for an allotm ent. T hese applications have hot been received in the state,..po n q sig n in e; up at the present impossible. W hen these form s come -there will be m eetings in D avie -C ounty to w hich appli cants m ay come and apply for an allotm ent. T here w ill be notices in the papers, letters sent and no tices posted so th at all producers will know; w here to go. and when- to m ake tb eir applications. R. R S M IT H W IC K . . C ounty A gent . ; _ THE DAVIE RECORD. $ $ ****** s BIG DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. $ $ $ T o all D A V IE R EC O R D subscribers, efther new or renew als, we are offering a big D O L LA R DAY B A R G A IN tor FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 22-23, Only. T o every person who pays us $1 00 on subscrip tion, we will send T he Davie Record for 18 m onths -o n e year and a half -for only $1 .0 0. T his ofFer applies to both new and renew al subscriptions. If 'y o u are not now taking T H E R EC O R D you can get it 18 m onths for only one dollar. T his offer is only good for F riday and S aturday, Feb. 22 23. If you can't come to town Friday or Saturday, send it by a friend or mail it to us. Boys Get Five Years. Joe M artin, Fred F ranklin and Jam es Poplin, who have been it jail here since Jan. i6 tb,- charged w ith housebreaking and larceny, were carried to Salisbury H stT ues day, w here they were tried for highw ay robbery. AU were found guilty and sentenced to not less than five nor more than ten years in the state penitentiary. T he boys w ere returned to M ocksville iail, w here they will be tried at tbe M arch term of Davie court for housebreaking and larceny of an autom obile. Hauptmann Must Die. Flem iuftton, N . J., Feb. 13 — Bruno Richard H auptm ann todav was convicted of the m urder ot the Lindbergh baby during its kidnap ing three years ago w ith death in Macedonia Items Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the cowers contained in a m ortgage deed dated the 6 th day of A ugust. 1929 and executed by L G H endrix and wife Stella Hendrix to Essie Ellis and duly recorded in Book 21, Page 524 Re gister’s office of Davie county. N orth Carolina the undersigned, as Ad m inistrator of Essie E 1I13 deceased will sell publicly for cash to the high, est bidder a t the court house door of Davie county m Mocksville, N. C on Saturday, the 23rd day of M arch 1635, at twelve o’clock m , the fol lowing described lands lying and be ing in Shady Grove township, to-wit: Beginning a t a stone on the side of the public road leeding to Moeks- viile, N. C., Agnes McDaniel’s line, and runs E ast 64 feet to a stone in A C. C ornatzer’s line; thence South 50 feet to a stone in A. C C ornatzer’s The Womans Auxiliary met with Mrs. W. L. Butner at her home Thursday be cause of the bad weather only a few of the members were there. Mr. an*! Mrs. Brvant Cook. D. I. Cook and Ray Ellis, of Winston-Salem visited Misses Maggie and Oda Ellis, Sunday. Clarehce Hockaday had the misfortune to get 2 of his fingers cut off while cutting wood, one day last week. Among those calling at the home of Mr. line; thence W est 72 feet to a stone and Mrs. Joe Howard. Sunday, were Oscar in Agnes M cDaniel’s line; thence Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Foster and w ith McDaniel’s line N orth 50 feet son and Miss Kathleen Anderson, of. Win- to th e beginning, containing one- , 0 , , eighth (J) acre, m ore o r less. F o r ston-Salem. ^ I title see deed from A. G. C ornatzar Mr. and Mrs. A llen Howard visiited Mrs. eta, toL H endrix, d ated 16th Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Carter day of Jan u a ry , 1925 and recorded Sunday. i in the office of the R egister of Deeds --------------------------: for Davie county. N. C., in Book 30, M r e W A M a r ? Page 208.I U r d t i f • I'*® * *• I Term s of sale: Cash. Sunday» This the 15th day of February 1935. I W. A ELLIS, of Essie Eilis deceased. Funeral services were held on for Mrs. W. A. Mars, of Mocksville, who died in a Statesville hospital on Friday night. The husband and three daughters survive. Burial was in Rose cemetery, with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Adm’r. By A. T. GRANT, A tty. Attention, Grangers! Davie Grange No. 608 will hold its re* gulai monthly meeting lbursday night,' Feb. 21st, in the Mocksville high scboo)' building at 7:15 o'clock. Itis imperative] that every member be present. A very | interesting program has been arranged for j this meeting ved. Refreshments will be ser- J. W. COOK, Master. Sheffield News. The sick of our community are improv ing. Odell Thompson and family have moved to A. D. Ratledges farm. Carl Boger. of Hanes, visited Mr. and Mrs. J D. Cleary Sunday. Cleveland Parks has built a new addi tion to his house. Snow Beck and family have moved into N orth Oarolina / , . . „ D avieC ounty M n Su petlor Court T. I. Caudell and S. C, Hutchins, A dm 'rs of Mrs. ,1 . B. Campbell, decs’d. vs. W. W. Campbell, J. B Campbell, Notice of Sale! P ursuant to an order m ade in the about entitled cause by M . A. H art man, Clerk of the Superior C oart, the undersigned will sell public y to the highest bidder a t the court house door in Davie county on Saturday the 2 3 rd . day of M arch, 1935; at twelve o’clock m ., the following de scribed lands to-wit: Beginning a t a stake in the center of Highwav No 48, Wilson’s line running with his line South 86 degs E 16| poles to a stake in the bottom , his corner: thence w ith W iison’s line N orth 3 degs. E ast 131J poles ‘to a stake in'highway No. 48; thence with the center of said highw ay South 28their new bouse. , - - ---------- Mrs. Flora Belle Smoot is visiting her W est 45 poles. South 12 degs. (W est 12 degs. W est 12 poles and South 21 degs East 75 poles to the beginning, containing 12f acres m ore or less. Term s of Sale: J Cash and the balance on three m onths tim e w ith bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the purchaser, T. I. Caudell and C. S. Hutchins, Adm’rs. of Mrs. J. B Campbell. By A. T,' G rant; A tty. daughter Mrs. Autman Clearv, of n e a r '" “ V 12 _poles and Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swisher spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher. John Hendren and family, of Statesville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Hendren. Cornatzer News.• Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boween continues very sick. Little Peggie Ann Cornatzer has been right sick the past week , Several around Cornatzer attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Friday afternoon and night. A. B. Chaplin of near Bixby is very sick at this writing. 1 AILof the tbe third grade students of Advance are all smiles. Tbeir teacher has a radio for their benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barney and family of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton. ; D. D. Bennett continues very sick Remember the preaching' services at the M. E. church t^egt Sunday mornjng., T h e N orth Carolina legislature h is been in session for . about six weeks. T he boys have behaved them selves, so far as we know , but they don’t seem to be in any special hu rry about finishing up their b u si ness in the sixty days th at they are. supposed to be in st ssion.. - y titiiiiiiiiiiiim m iiiim iriiiiiiiiiw m ata FridayvAnd Saturday Are Dollar Days. V ilit O ur Store And See- The Many B argains we are offering you on these Two Big Days. H undreds of Y our Friends Will B e H e re F o rT h is Big Occasion. - L et U s Serve You : LeGi and’s Pharmacy .O nT heS quare Phone 21 . Mocksville, N. C. 11 TI i I r i r r i i 1111 n r ~ T n 111111 - -111111111111 j I [ [, JJ1 th e electric c h a ir th e p e n a lty . _ T be ju ry of eight m en and four women deliberated xi hours and 6 m inutes before it returned its verdict o f d e ath . ., T he juTy ,w as polled sep arately and all a.usw ered ‘ g u ilty o f m u rd e r in first deg ree.__________ - TheAdvance Missionary Society Holds Meeting. The' Miesionary Society of Ad«ance Methodist church m et Wednesday. Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. W alter Sbntt. with Mrs. C. B. Ward associate hostess hostess. The meeting was opened with the song. “Faith Our Fathers.” Mrs. Bryson, the president the devotional exercises. During the business session favorable reports were given by the heads of each department. Mrs. C. J. Taylor read “The Status Of Women" by Mrs.' Charles and discussed other items from the News Bulletin. Mrs. Bryson gave a very inspiring talk on “The Wells Our Fathers Digged.” It proved to be a challenge to eaeh member of the society. .. . a „The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. Bryson.The hostess served tempting reiiesn- ments during the social hour. ELIZABETH CROUSE, (Sec.) Miss Mittie McCulloh. Miss Mittie McCulloh, 42. died at the home of her brother, Granville McCulloh, near Ephesus1Saturday night, following a long illness Funeral services were held at Liberty M. E. church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. M^ G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving is two brothers, Granville and Cree McCulloh, of R. 4, and one-sister. Mrs. J. S. Daniel, of this citv. Many relatives and friends survive. ii i * I .¥ **•*V-** i I**II¥¥** i ★★★★★★ i★★★★ $ 25 Cakes Large Octagon Saop $1.00 3 Good Brooms . •$1.00 Corn Flakes, 12 packs $1.00 12 Pounds Pinto Beans $1.00 55 Pounds Irish Potatoes $1.00 6 Pounds Coffee $1.00 13 Rolls Toilet Paper .$1.00 Many Other Bargains On D ollar D ay Kuffees & Ward “Better Service” * * Friday—Saturday, Feb. 22-23. Bargains Galore. HundredsofBargains Not Advertised. LOOK! Odds and Ends! $ 1 One special table filled w ith odds and ends a t less than half price SPECIALS! Odds and Ends!$|One Table Odds And Ends to Close O ut Dollar Days—2 for . House Frocks For Dollar Days; Another lot of those lovely Happy Home and Character Maid House Frocks. Splendid quality and snappy new styles. Prices Will be higher. Buy now. 2 For $1.00 SILK UNDERWEAR $ 1 One lot Sam ple L ine Silk U ndies. G irIsyoa Iov’em! V alue to 39c each.. Close out—4 p air for PRINTS- 25c Quality B est Q uality 80 S quare Dress P rin ts - in good spring: p attern s—5 yds for only $1 Fast Gtlor Prints One lot F ast Color P rints in new P atterns 8 Y ards . $1.00 Silk Flat Crepe Fine Q uality Silk F lat Crepe Now, I i yaids $1.00 25 Sw eaters And L um ber Jacks w orth from $1.50 to $3 50 now $1.00 each 20 Boys Coats 6 14 yrs. slightly soiled $2 value now only $1 each Fine Hosiery 10 dozen Full Fashioned Silk Hose, dull finish, per* m anent tw ist chiffon, now 2 P air $1,00 Winter Coats! 10 L adies W inter C oats slightly soiled at Only $1 00 Each I L ot M ens Suits slightly soiled now only $5.00 each' Misses Shoes One lot Misses Shoes „48 to $1 98 value, now $1 00 25 Pairs. Lace Leg Pants w orth up to $2 00 now $ 1 0 0 pair. WOODEN MATERIALS One lot 54'inch W oolens $1.19 valued-good for spring w ear to go a t $1 per yd. FA TH ER GEORGE Sheeting. Good quality un bleached sheeting 11 yds. $1 DRESS PR IN TS—A special lot fast color dress prints in new spring patterns. D ollar Days 7 yards . : $1 00 RAINCOATS!—10 Raincoats, L a dies and Childrens, w orth from $2 to $3—Now . 1.00 each $1.00 Each For 10 M en’s -Sum rrer Suits Slightly Soiled One Lot Men’s Shirts Fine quality Shirts $1.00 value 2 for $1 PO 100 P air W om ens and Childrens O vershoes and Galoshers $1.00 value, now , 2 pairs $100 COATS! Women’s Winter Coats At The Greatest R E D U C T I O N S In The History Of Our Store. Buy Now F or N ext Y ear! SHOE SPECIAL JBig rack full of W omen’s Dress Shoes in good styles. Odds and ends from our entire stock. Close out . . $1.00 2000 Yds. GINGHAM S Checked and Striped Gingham s. F re tty fo r D ress- es and Aprons. IQ yds. " $1.00 SHOES—D ollar DayB , All W om en’s and M en’s Shoes Priced $2 95 and U p 10 per cent, off ALL WQOL BLANKETS One lot $2.75 to $4.95 Q uality Blankets, double bedsize—Now, each . , $2 00 Long C io th -F in e quality1, 18c Long - Cloth 36-inches wide. 7 yards . $1.00 T runks and Bags - ?•' 1 0 $ . -O ff ' BOYS W ORK PANTS 25 pairs Boys S hort Work P ants w orth up $1-00 N ow 2 P air $100 M EN S PANTS I Dozen P air Mens Pants W orth up to $2.00 Pair N ow $1.00 Pair SHIRTS O ne .lo t m en’s regular $1.43 quality shirts to close out D ollar Days " - $1.00 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS L ots o f Towels, B eautiful D esigns, N ow , 9 fo r $1.00 MEN’S and BOY’S .SUITS 20#' Off OurAentire stock of Men’s and Boy*’ Suits at this great discount. Oil C loth—One lot 30c Oil clo th , now , 5 yds $1.00 I Table U nderw ear R egular 59c value and Up To Ciose O ut Now. Any thing, 2 For $100 * Yours For Bargains”Mocksville, N. C. SYNC JIm Wall, young ■Wyoming, seeks a He meets Hank Haji Ib working for an I rick. Hays and oth| steal tlieir employer^ W ith Hays. Jim T rick’* ranch. Hays drive off a bunch ( Is Hays' rival among Jim is sent to meet L betrays unusual Infl coming. Wall And^ love with Helen, lias designs on thd her In riding westd *y kisses her. Shel misses him, but rel not to leave the ral turn from the drive| A quick getaway tells them to go w ill loin them. H e! Herrick—a captive. I he stole Helen fori that Helen will bJ falls into Heeseml Wall does nothlng.l come In pursuit. H l Into a canyon ret| Roost. In the “ro watchful eye on riders appear. Heu cave, and Hays anq pare for the comii] c h a p t e r Scarcely had he when Jim thought Smoky should lia| risked going back cure it, and had another bullet. W liat had becoi tag alone among lets wore on Jlm': to peep out of the end he climbed hand and the gli neck. H e could comm: .the aid of the fiel posing his head. Au instant lab thrilled Jim . Thai Suddenly a dark flinging arm s alol against the sky. sharpshooter. Si him . Headlong he to plunge sheer Inf Smoky had a t Ii Idea. Suddenly Jim m ounting the sloi th a t he had not T hose on top weri peril to the west. Jim marveled a t | robber chief. Still Smoky—the last! reached high en Leveling the rifle aim . Then he flrei “H eesem an!” hls| If he him self had Hays, working bounded back boomed. One k n | knees, h u t he lungf Again he w as hi fo r It broke from Ws tw o revolve and as he fired lie backed against tion of the wall, d ust spatter from The shots thlnni H ays w as turning m aining gun lower] dow n the slope on fired again—then ■were left of Hi taken flight Ha: strode to the side kept oh w atching Soon he turned one gun, took to I t w as a t this moi qulshed the field rifle. W ith naked apertu re In the bj H ays finish IoadinJ This moment, ti w as th e one in w her. H e drew a bi B ut he could no Low ering the ha H ays stride up I disappear. Jim leaped up have a better Iooj red ridge he dlse| along the w hite three of them, scai peared from behi w as crippled. He the comrades who for himself. The; the cove w here th And their preclpij to the end of that to the last of Hei C H A P1 Jlm picked up slinging It on hi« descent Into the he hesitated and : to thought A secol down, only to h i notch. The battle! fatefully and fat; Smoky again? changed the IssueJ y e t W ith his bio hi* heart, Jim leaf th e robber chief. “W here’s Smokyj lynx eyes on Play’s “Cashed in,” boon, great hollow eyes I Jim . “H e had cov don’t know how outfit had throw ed I An’ when thet ga run Smoky had to killed each other.” I “W ho got aw ay T J one crippled.” “H ottey a s ' M ol * * * * * * * * * * * * * rSDay« $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 In ird S :-23. rertised. EARnLine Silk I Iov ’em ! Close 'S- iality [Square i good -5 yds $ 1 ter Coats! dies W inter ightly soiled at $1 00 Each Eaeh F or M en’s it Suits Iy Soiled sn’s Shirts ;y S hirts 2 for $1 PO I and Childrens Galoshers 2 pairs $100 PA N TS Mens P ants I $2.00 P air .00 P air TS reg u lar $1.45 close o u t lays s, N. C. RECORD- MOO RSVILLE. N. C. ROBBERS’; ZANE GIiEYSYNOPSIS Jim Wallr young: cowpuncher from TFvoniing, seeks a new field in Utah, jlo meets Hank Haysr who tells him he 5s working for an Englishman, Her rick. Hays and others are plotting to steal their employer's cattle and money. With Hays, Jim Wall goes to Her- rick's ranch. Hays and his lieutenants drive off a bunch of cattle. Heeseman Is Hays' rival among the cattle rustlers. Jim Is sent to meet Miss Herrick. Hays betrays unusual interest In the girl's coming. Wall finds himself falling In love with Helen, and he fears Hays lias designs on the girt Jim coaches her In riding western style, and final- •y kisses her. She Is angry and dis misses him, but relehts and asks him not to leave the ranch. Hays' men re turn from the drive, having the money. A quick getaway is Imperative. Hays tells them to go on ahead, that he will join them. He comes, with Helen Herrick—a captive. Hays explains that he stole Helen for ransom. Realizing that Helen will be worse off If she falls into Heeseman's clutches, Jim Wall does nothing. Heeseman’s riders come In pursuit. Hays leads the gang into a canyon retreat—The Robbers’ Roost. In the "roost” Jlm keeps a watchful eye on Helen. Heeseman's riders appear. Helen is taken to a cave, and Hays and his followers pre pare for the coming battle. CHAPTER X—Continued — 16— Scarcely had he gotten out of sight when Jini thought of the field glass. Smoky should have taken i t Jim risked going back to his pack to se cure it. and had the fun of dodging another bullet. What had become of H ays? W ait ing alone among these deflecting bul lets wore on Jim 's mood. He decided to peep out of the hole again. To this end he climbed to the shelf, rifle In hand and the glass slung around his neck. He could command every point w ith the aid of the field glass, w ithout ex posing his head. Au instant later a far-off shot thrilled Jim. T hat m ight be Smoky. Suddenly a dark form staggered-up, flinging arm s aloft, silhouetted black against the sky. T hat m ust be the sharpshooter. Smoky had reached him. Headlong he pitched off the cliff, to plunge sheer Into the w ash below. Smcky had at least carried out his idea. Suddenly Jim espied H ays boldly mounting the slope. B ut It appeared that he had not been discovered y e t Those on top w ere facing the unseen peril to the w est JIm marveled at the purpose of the robber chief. Still another shot from Smoky—the last! B ut Hays had reached high enough to see over. Leveling the rifle he took deliberate aim. Then he fired. “HeesemanI” hissed Jtm , as sure as It he himself had held that gun. Hays, working the lever of his rifle, bounded back and - aside. Shots boomed. One knocked him to his knees, but he lunged up to fire again. Again he w as hit, or the rifle was, for It broke from his hands. Draw ing his two revolvers he leveled them , and as he fired one, then the other, he backed against the last broken sec tion of the walk Jim saw the red dust spatter from the rock above. The shots thinned out and ceased. Hays w as turning to the left, his re maining gun lowered. H e w as aim ing down the slope on the other side. H e fired again—then no more. Those who were left of Heeseman’s outfit had taken flight H ays watched them, strode to the side of the Mg rock, and kept oh w atching them. Soon be turned back and, sheathing one gun, took to reloading the other. It was at this moment that Jim relin quished the field glass to take up his rifle. W ith naked eyes through the aperture In the brush, .he could see Hays finish loading his gun. This moment, to Jim ’s avid mind, was the one In which to kill the rob ber. He drew a bead on H ays' breast. But he could not press the trigger, lowering the hammer, Jim w atched Hays stride up among the rocks, to disappear. Jim leaped up out of the hole to bare a better look. F a r beyond the red ridge he discerned men running along the w hite wash. T here were three ot them, scattered. A fourth ap peared from behind a bank, and he rras crippled. H e waved frantically to the comrades who had left him to fare for himself. They were headed for the core where the horses still stood. ■And their precipitate flight attested to the end of th at battle and as surely, to the last of Heesem an’s outfit. CHAPTER XI JIm picked up the field glass and slinging it on his elbow, essayed a descent Into the cave. On the shelf he hesitated and sat a m oment locked In thought A second tim e he started down, only to halt straddling the notch. The battle had w orked out fatefully and fatally. W ould he see Smoky again? T et nothing had changed the issue. The end w as not y e t W ith his blood surging ...back to his heart, Jim leaped down to m eet the robber chief. “Where’s Smoky?” called Jim , his lynx eyes on Hay’s right hand. “Cashed In,” boomed Hays, fastening great hollow eyes of pale fire upon Jim. “He had cover. H e plugged I don’t know how many. But Morley’s outfit had throwed in. w ith Heeseman. An’ when thet gam bler Stud broke an’ run Smoky had to head him off. They killed each other.? “Who got aw ay? I saw four m en; one crippled.” “Mortey an' M ontsha for tw o, I -s- CopyrIgliL-Wrm Servlcel didn’t recognize the others. They shore run, throw in’ rifles away.” I « F 1Iey w ere maklng for their horses, tied half a mile back. Wher'e’ll they go, H ays?” more Men. Morley is m ost as stubborn as Heeseman. An’ once he!s w ant i t H aw I Jim re selected, h e r and seen this roost of ours—he’ll an’ to wipe put w hat’s left o ! us.” “H eesem an?” “W al, he didn’t run, Jim H aw ! He’s dead.” The chief strode to the I iouth of the cave and stared around, mained a t the spot he had to one side, between the rol Helen’s covert. “Jack an’ Mac, too?” he ej aculated in amaze. “How come? No more of thet outfit sneaked down In l yar.” “M ac stuck his noodle too far' out of that hole in the cave. Anil Happy Jack stopped a glancing bulletl There’s ju st two of us left. Hays. By the way—you going to bury your dead?” “No. If I do- anythin’ a t all It’ll be fer my gurl. Them stiffs ain’t [a pretty sight.” I If Jim W all needed any ga shock to nerve him to the had resolved upon, th at singl > posses sive word w as enough. 'TH bury them later,” he "Good. Tm all In. I Cllmbel________ a mile to git to them fellers/’ Hays sa t down heavily, and ran ills right vanizing deed he said. I more*n “Flesh W ound, Nothin’ to Fuss Over This Minnit.” hand inside his sh irt to feel of the bulge on his shoulder. Jlm saw him wince. Blood had soaked through his shirt. “Ton got hit, I see.” “Flesh wound. Nothin’ to fuss over this m innit An’ I’ve got a crease on my head. T het hurts like sixty. H alf an inch lower an’—” I “I’d have been left lord of Bobbers’ Roost?” “Tou shore would, Jim . Lousy with money, an’ a gurl to look after. B ut it Jest didn’t happen thet way.” “N o; It didn’t B ut it w ill!” T hat cool statem ent pierced the rob ber’s lethargic mind. Up w ent his shaggy' head and the pale eyes, opaque, like burned-out furnaces, took on a tiny, curious gleam. W hen his hand cam e slowly down from inside Ms shirt the fingers w ere stained red. “W hat kind of a crack w as thet?” he demanded, puzzled. “Hays, you fo rg et” “You’re sore thet I didn’t divvy square?” “Hays, I take it you double-crossed me same as-you did them.” "Uh-huh. Wal, you got m e in a cor ner, I reckon. T har’s only two of us left. I’d be crazy to quarreL . . . Would a third of my money square, me?” “No.” “I t wouldn’t Wal, you air aim in’ a t a bargain. Say half then?” “No.” A trem or ran over the' robber’s fram e. T hat w as a release o f sw ift passion—hot blood th at leaped again. B ut he controlled himself. “A ir you tryin’ to pick a fight with me?” A t this Jim laughed. “ ’Cause if you air, I jest won’t fight Fd be senseless. Tou an’ me can git along. I like you. We’ll throw to gether, Mde somewhere a while, then build up another outfit” “It can’t be done.” “I’ll give you tw o-thirds ■ of the money.” “H ays, I wouldn’t take another dol la r from you—th at you gave willing-, ly.” JIm had turned his left side slightly tow ard H ays, concealing his right honrt, which had slipped to Ms gun butt, w ith his thum b on the ham m er! F or Jim , H ays w as a s good as dead. “It’ll all be mine, presently,” he re plied. ' “Holdin' me up, huh?” rasped Hays. “Learned to be a shore-enough rob ber, trailin’ with me, huh?” “H ays. I promised Smoky Td kill you—wMch he m eant to do if he had lived to come back.” , _ The robber’s face grew a dirty wMte under his thin beard. At last^he un derstood, so much, a t le a st Y w umes his stupidity spoke for his ab- sorption I- It changed. JiM ’s posture. his unseen hand, suddenly loomed w ith trem endous meaning. “Shore. Thet doesn’t surprise me,” adm itted the robber. “W hen men’s feelin’s are raw, as in a tim e like this, they clash. B ut I did my share to clear the air. An’ if Smoky had come back he’d have seen it different. I could have talked him out of It. . . . Jim, you’re shore sm art enough to see thet, an’ you ougnter be honest enough to adm it i t ” “I daresay you could have won Smoky back.. He had a fool worsMp for you. . . . But you can’t talk me out of anything” “Why, fer Gawd’s sake—when Tm givin’ you all the best of the deal?” “Because I w ant the girl,” thun dered Jim. A great astonishm ent held H ays stricken. Through it realization fil tered. “Thet! Thet was it—all the tim e I” he gasped. “All the time, H ank Hays,” replied Jim , steadily, and it was the robber’s eyes, pale fires no longer, th a t he watched for thought and wllL Still he saw the violent m uscular quivering which slowly diminished to freeze into rigidity. H e had struck the right chord. In w hatever way pos sible, H ank Hays loved this woman. However it had begun, the sordid, brutal thing had ended in Hays’ wor ship of the golden-haired sister of H errick, Jim read this In the extraor dinary betraying eyes; and read more —that it had been Helen the robber had fought for, not his lost caste with his men, not the honor of thieves. It w as this that accounted for the in fernal blaze of unquenchable hate, of courage that death itself could scarce ly have stilled. AU this Immediately coalesced into the conscious resolve to act and kill! As the robber sprang up Jim ’s first shot took him somewhere In the1 breast. It whirled him half around. H is gup, spouting flame, tore up the' gravel a t Jim ’s fe e t A terrible wound i with its agony, a consciousness of its m ortality, added to the overwhelming ferocity of jealous hate, gave the man superhum an physical activity. He whirled, bounding the other way, and so swiftly that Jim ’s second shot missed him altogether. Hays’ gun was booming, but it w as also describing the same curves and jerks as his body. Then as passion gave place to desperate need and the gun aligned itself w ith Jim , Jim ’s third shot! de- troyed aim, force and consciousness. H ays’ demoniac face set- woodenly. The gun, with ham m er up, droppeq to explode. And , the robber lodged against the slant of wall, dead, wiljh the aw fulness-of his m ortal passion - stam ped upon his features. , T It w as over. Jim breathed. The' hand which held his gun w as so w et that he thought his blood w as flowing;. B ut it w as sw eat “I wish—Smoky could—know,” mut tered Jim , over a convulsive jaw . H e shoved H ays off the wall. W iping his face, Jim staggered to the rock and sat down. Spent and heaving he sat there, his will operat ing on a whirling mind. It w as over— the thing th at had had to come. AU dead! Loyal and faithless robbers alike. W hat to do now? The girl I Escape from th at hellhole, soon to be besieged again! He m ust pack that very hour and ride—ride aw ay with her. “Jim —oh, Jim !” came a cry from the back of the cave. “Helen—it’s all—over,” he called, hoarsely. She appeared In the open'ng. “Gone?” she whispered. “Tes, gone—and dead.” “I—saw—you . . . is he—dead?” “Tou bet your life,” burst out Jim, his breast oppressed. “Oh, help me out!” He ran to assist her. She came slid ing out, to fall on her knees, clasping Jlm with fierce arm s. H er head fell against him. “Get up,” he ordered, sharply, try ing to lift her. B ut she was more than a dead weight. “God bless you! Oh, God bless * you!” she cried. The voice w as husky, strange, yet carried the richness and contralto melody th at had been one of Helen’s charms. “Don’t say th a t!” he exclaimed, aghast. “Jim, you’ve saved me,” she whis pered. Jim ’s hands plucked a t-h e r arm s, caught them. She loosened her hold and raised her head to look up a t Mm. H e saw only her eyes, tearless, strained In over whelming gratitude. “No—not yet I” he blurted o u t “We m ust hurry out of tMs.” She arose, StUl clinging to hlm. “Forgive me. I am selfish. We can. talk some other time. I should have realized you would w ant to leave here a t once. . . . ' Tell me w hat to do. I will obey.” Jim stepped back and shook himself. “Tou kept me from thinking,” he began, ponderlngly. “Tes, we m ust leave here. . . . P ut on your riding clothes. Pack this dress you have on and all you have. Take your time. We’re safe for the present And don’t look o u t Fve so t to bury Havs and the men.”TO BR CONTINUED. Earth 330,000,000 Year* Old The earth is 330,000,000 years Old nd the universe Is between 500,000,000 I 3,000,000,000 years olid. These flg- s are reached by calculations on the o-actlvtty of lead, theoritm 'M d TRUE GHOST STORIES ■ ■■ By Famous People Copyrisbt by Public Ledger. Inc. titNU Service. By CONNIE MACK Baseball Manager. P ONNIE MACK as he sat in his oflice with its many windows, through which stream ed sunshine and light, did not seem to be a figure about which the eerie could hover. Robust for his years, his face ruddy from out door life, he seemqd rather a tall tower which pointed to things as definite as north, south, east and west. Tet he had a strange tale to relate about a visual prophetic omen. “In the fourth game of the World series In 1929, the Philadelphia Ath letics played the Chicago Cubs on a Saturday at Shibe park in Philadel phia,” he began. . “In the la st half of the seventh in ning the score was 8-0, in favor of our opponents. “I dreaded not only the Impending loss of the game, but also the trip to Chicago, which would have to be made if we lo st The picture of the train already made up flashed across my mind. The train seemed to be coming toward me. The image was vivid and portentous. "Simultaneously, with the flash of the picture, Simmons came up to bat. The game changed in our favor in the last half of the seventh inning. He hit a home run. Then Foxx batted, and they went right down the line until they came to the pitcher.- The pitcher was replaced by a pinch-hitter. “Then we started at the top of our batting order. When it came to the seventh batter, Jimmy Dykes, the score was a tie. The bases were filled. Jim my made a two-base hit, driving in two runs, leaving two men on bases. “Boley, the eighth batter, struck out for the second out. Then came: the pinch-hitter, and he also struck out, making the third out. The score was 10-8 in our favor. We had won the game. “In the fifth game excitement was widespread. President Hoover was there. In the first half of the ninth inning the score was 2-0, in favor of our opponents, the Cubs. “As defeat faced me, the image of the train already made up again flashed through my brain the same as It had the day before. I gave myself tim e to think. Might the image of that train be an omen and might there fol low events sim ilar to yesterday’s game? •Was. there something psychic in that image? “Strangely, and simultaneously, with that image the game turned in our fa- or. Bishop lined a hit over third iase; H aas hit the second ball pitched [or a home run which tied the score. V1A fter Cochrane went out for the second out, Simmons made a two-base hit. Foxx was walked purposely. Then Miller hit a two-base hit, driving in the winning run, and we had won the ball game, 3-2.” I * * *! By SOPHIE KERR Authoress. S itT 1HE only tim e I ever felt anytMng I psychic was a t The Hague,” stat ed Sophie K err, the authoress.' “Most of the tim e I am very matter-of-fact,” -she continued. “One day while I w as sight-seeing at The Hague I was guided into several buildings. My guide did not tell me where I w as going or where I was until I had looked about me, and until I had been moved by.the atmosphere of the different buildings. “W hen I entered one building I ex claimed, ‘I don’t like this place. I have the sense of unspoken horrors being committed in this place.* “There was nothing in the room to tell me where I was, but if ever I could feel the unspoken' story of past events I felt it then. I was oppressed by a sense of unknown horrors. I felt the agony of horror upon, horror. Radio like waves with messages m ust have come to me. “For, after a few minutes, the guide said, in a dull unemotional monotone. ‘This is the Museum of Tortnre a t The Hague. This is the empty room where condemned prisoners spent their last hour before their death. In the other parts of the building yon will find a collection of all the Instrum ents used to torture prisoners In form er times.’” Phenomenon on Lake* A peculiar phenomenon which oc curs on the lakes of Switzerland is the seiche, a rise and fall In the mean level of the w ater caused by changes In the atmosphereic pressure, w rites F. M. H artley, Jr., New Tork city, in Col lier’s Weekly. On the Lake of Geneva, which is 223 square miles in area, the level frequently rises on one side and falls on the other from one to six feet, and the resulting 'fluctuations cause the whole lake to swing from shore to shore for a period of from 35 to 72 minutes. y< NEW ASSORTMENT IN PERFORATED QUILT PATTERNS Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK uranium The D achshund Fup In choosing.a Dachshund pnp one well known authority states that the prospective purchaser should insist th at the anim al possesses a long, level head, rather low set ears, long body w ith well-arched loins, deep chest, Mg bone and short-legs, the natural crook In which .most show no signs of “knuckling over” forward since that spells unsoundness. ei6 H ere are some more and different perforated patterns for quitting de signs. W e have shown some of the other patterns in these columns, but realizing how interested quiltersare In obtaining perforated patterns of as many designs as possible, know that these will be welcomed by them. The transfer of the design is so easy, w ith stam ping powder, that once used, you w ill w ant no other kind, unless we haven’t the design you w an t The above assortm ent consists of the following: E-14 Feather Border 6 Inch, E-15 Tulip Border and Com er 3 inches, E-16 Border 1% inches, E-17 Tulip M otif 3 inches, E-18 Border and Cor ner 2% inches, F-19 Scroll Com er 4% Inches, F-20 Scroll Border 4% inches, F-21 Feather Border M otif 4 inches. This package No. 33C contains the above eight patterns already per forated on bond paper and good for many stampings, also some blue stam ping powder and instructions. If you w ant to do neater quilting, send 15c for this package No. S3C to our Q uilt departm ent and receive this by mail postpaid. ADDRESS—HOME CRAFT CO.— DEPT. D—Nineteenth and St. Louis avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Enclose a stam ped addressed en velope for reply, when w riting for any Information. Egyptian Advancement W ith the improvement of roads In the interior of Egypt the natives are using the bicycle In place of the faithful donkey, wMch long has been the only means of communication in th at country. Week’s Supply ofPostumFree Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another p art of this pa per. T heyw ill send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who w rites for i t —Adv. Four Virtues Industry, economy, honesty, and kindness form a quartette of virtues that will never be improved upon.— Jam es Oliver. To keep clean. and healthy take Dr. Plercev* Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Spurs to Action Em otiops are fa r nearer to the springs of action than are thoughts. FOR LARGER BLOOMS AND STURDIER PLANTS You can depend on Ferry’sPurebred Flower ‘ Seeds. They ore the off- spring of generations of perfect plants and will reproduce, in your own garden, flowers of won-, derful size, color and form. Choose your fa vorite varieties today from the Ferry Seed Display Box. Qualities Don’t value a man for the quality he is made of but for the qualities b« The “liquid test” ... it ENDS bowel worries for many people This is a test th a t tells you* whether the system needs a cathartic change. If you have constant sluggish spells or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem to m ake things worse, it would be wise to try this: Stop all use of any laxative th at does not encourage variation from a “fixed dose” (which m ay be entirely too large a dose for your individual need). Use instead, a liquid laxative , th a t you can measure and regulate as to dose. As necessary to repeat, take smaller doses, less and less often, until the bowels are moving w ithout any help a t all. Doetors use liquid laxatives, and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natural laxative agents like senna-and cascara is a joy and a comfort; a real help in establishing regularity. Ask your doctor about this I (Doctors use liquid laxatives.) Y ou can get D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a m ost dependable liquid laxative, a t any drug store. §ji% >L.(3si£i£ure$d SYRUP PEPSIN Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Noto I Take 2 BAYER AspHn Tablets. I* Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for. {Drink a full glass of water. Repeat • treatment in 2 hours. NOTE ••DIRECTIONS PICTURES" T he simple m ethod pictured here is the w ay m any doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring w ith them! I t is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. , Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure th a t you get the real BA YER Aspirin Tablets. T hey dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. A nd thus work alm ost in stantly when you take them . And for a gargle, Genuine B ayer Aspirin Tablets Ssintegrate w ith speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BA YER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there’s no point now in accepting other than Uie real B ayer article you w ant. 3 If throat is sore.crush and stir 3 • BAYER AspHn Tablets in a third of a #ass of water. Gargle twice. This eases throat soreness almost instantly. NOW 1 5 *PRICES on Genulno Rqyor AtpMn Radically Reduced on All -Sczee METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3-Hour Broadcast by L I S TE R IN E announced by j ; Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday - all NBC stations I)]k •f ■ ’ • i ■ I Jv til IiM i ; I '.;' '."'0'm m BRISBANE THIS W EEK Idle Acres, Idle Men The Townsend Plan Mrs. Roosevelt's Enterprise Another Slave of Man Ten million idle men and more In the United States. Ten million idle acres and more on either side of this railroad running along the Atlantic coast from southern Florida to New York. Two of the acres, intensively cultivated, would feed a family. Tex- ias alone, under intensive cultivation, !could feed the entire population of the « a rth as it exists now, and oil under* lneath Texas would run all the automo biles. There Is an empire for you, ir k>ne single state. And we talk about “over-popula- . ition” with so much land not used, and none of It used with full intelligence. * The Townsend plan, $200 a month ■to everybody sixty years of age. Is sol emnly discussed by congress, which ought to be passing a sound, reason able old age pension now. The Town- j;end plan Is an interesting plan In imany ways. By taxation on every ^transaction, on producer, jobber, whole saler, retailer, manufacturer, buyer, It would practically absorb all available money to turn it over to deserving, or otherwise, persons, aged sixty. It would soon become necessary for some other Townsend to organize a $200-a- montb plan for all paupers. There would soon be twice as many paupers a s there are people sixty years old. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is mean ly criticized, because, having interest ed herself In providing better homes fo r poor people, It appears that the undertaking may Involve some slight •financial loss, trifling In United States finance. Mrs. Roosevelt caused families to fce moved from miserable hovels Into comfortable homes. A woman with children, living last year In two rooms without windows, with nothing but raw carrots for her Christm as dinner, told Mrs. Roosevelt th at she did not dare tell her children It was O iristm as day. On this Christm as day, when Mrs. Roosevelt went to see her, the mother, with a new born baby, and her chil dren, all happy, were living in a de cent homestead, with modern improve ments, including a cellar full of canned goods. U th at did cost a little money, It w as money well spent. O ther ladies and gentlemen who liave spent money for the United States government have not done so well. A steel gate 12 feet thick, weigh in g '3,000,000 pounds, was closed one day recently and the Colorado river, its w ater and power, definitely har nessed, made slaves of man. The stream that had wandered as It pleased for millions . of years, through the magnificent mile-deep canyon of the Colorado, through Boul der Canyon and Black Canyon, was now tied fast In Black Canyon. “The Boulder Dam” Is a reality. H ereafter, the Colorado will flow as man shall or der, lighting cities. Irrigating deserts, supplying power fa r away. M an eventually will control the earth completely. H e has made a good start—a t Niagara, Panam a, Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam. Chicago reports the latest “American type” murder. Thom as E. Maloy, vet eran head of Chicago’s Motion Picture ^Operators’ union, w as killed In the ns- 'tial way, as he sat a t th« wheel of his automobile. The government says Mr. Maloy’s career as a “union labor leader" was profitable. He had been Indicted and released on bail on a charge of failure to report three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars' Income before the assas sin’s "slugs” canceled that and other accusations. If the leader of a motion picture union got that Income yon wonder how and from whom he got it, also what other motion picture operators who got no such sum think about it. It was tim e for somebody to say w hat Mr. RIchberg says now, that he “does not propose to put the interest of the unions above loyalty to bis gov ernm ent" It Is a friendly act to remind union labor again that if it w ants to know w hat happens when separate organi zations claim the right to run the coun try they should study conditions In Italy. There are no Italian'union lead ers collecting millions a year In dues. Form er leaders are working with pick and shovel, or tractor, or lathe, accord ing to their mechanical ability. sEenneth Neu1 killer of two men, hanged In New Orleans, entertainer and singer by profession, sang gaily th e day before bis hanging, sang In :,the. morning before going to the gal- ■!lows, said he would sing all the way to the scaffold, “Dove In Bloom,” and “W hen the T nunpet Sounds.” Bnt w hen he saw the hangman and the noose he stopped singing and only did a feeble tap dance on the scaffold. It may comfort California, which dis- Jlkea reading about Florida, to be told jtbat when you buy cauliflower and m any other green things in Fforlda yon boy things grown In California. . . . ClK Ibc Features SyndtcAUl Kao* i .WNU Servioe.. r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e . n . c . SC IE N TIFIC OIL STUDY ANGLO-FRENCH PLAN WOULD RE STORE EQUALITY TO GER MAN REICH. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ©, Western Hewspaoer Union. CONTINENTAL chancellories turned their attention toward a new plan designed to restore Germany to com plete equality among European nations and to strengthen the shak.v foundations of peace, as conversa tions ended between Pierre Laval. French foreign minister, and Sir John Simon, Brit ish foreign secretary. Germany will ba of fered a promise of re peal of the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles in return Pierre Laval for r e.e n t e r i n g the League of Nations. Such a concession would seem a victory for Hitler’s cam paign to restore Germany to its place as a sovereign power in Europe. Another proposal arising from the negotiations greatly aids France’s cam paign for security. Regional defense pacts to provide the nations partici pating with reciprocal assistance in re pelling an unprovoked air attack are p art of the plan. France and Great B ritain are willing to enter into such a series of pacts, and suggest that oth er European nations be invited to join. This signifies that either nation must rush planes to the aid of the other In the event of attack from the air. The pact will undoubtedly be concluded be tween G reat Britain and France, no m atter what action the other nations take, although no formal announce ment has been made. Some European diplomats are not at all certain that Germany and Poland can be persuaded to change the unre- ceptive attitude they have so far mani fested .toward suggestions for their par ticipation in an “eastern Locarno.” Germany may be so strongly rearmed by this tim e that she will not be con cerned whether her armaments are le galized. This, however, Is only speculation. Dispatches from Germany have indi cated the reich’s willingness to engage In any conversations proposed by the Franco-British form ula,'but she must first be assured of complete equality of status. H itler has previously h in t ed that Germany would return to the League of Nations when full equality Is accorded, and there is some possi bility that the reich will participate in mutual aerial assistance against an air aggressor since this would legalize an air fighting force. A LMOST unnoticed among the spec- tacular Issues of the day, yet of momentous importance, the case of the United States against Belcher will be set for hearing by the Supreme court within a few days. This case opens up discussion on the constitu tionality of the heart of the entire NRA experiment—the power of the federal government to regulate wages and working hours through codes. Upon this refusal of a small Ala bama sawmill operator to comply with the code hangs the entire fate of the NRA, for If the government loses there will be nothing left' of NRA except an empty statem ent of desirable business ethics. If the government cannot con trol wages and hours In the produc tion of goods intended for interstate commerce, there Is a strong likelihood that the course of legislation to extend the NRA beyond June 16 will be strong ly affected. Other cases now pending before the court touch upon certain portions of the vital question, but this case goes straight to the basic power of llie recovery a c t It affords a clear- I t determination of the fundamental Issues, because there is no dispute as to facts, no technicalities of law upon which the Issue can be avoided. The case comes almost as an original case, since the attorney general took advan- age of legal machinery perm itting an appeal directly to the Supreme court from the decision, of a feder.al D istrict court w ithout.recourse to a Court of Appeals. W hat the government’s line of de fense will be Is not known. The case Involves all the constitutional objec tions which might be raised agajnst the recovery a c t DecisSons of .the court In the recent oil cases did not touch upon the constitutionality of the main body of the act, but involved only a special section. C EN A TO R BORAH of Idaho, always sternly opposed to action that might lead the United Stares into for eign entanglements, has surprisingly come forward with a demand that con gress investigate the alleged religious persecutions In Mexico and persuade our neighbors to the south to cease them. The excuse for. such proposed meddling is that some citizens of the United States may be among the “vic tims.” Through its representatives In W ashington the. Mexican government calmly denies tbere is a n y . religions persecution down there, and says all who obey the laws are perm itted to worship as they please. If the Borah resolution carries, Mexico may well tell the United States to mind its own business. Representative Fish of New York follows Borah's lead by Intro ducing In the house a resolution calling upon the President to take diplomatic steps toward abatem ent of w hat he declares is growing communism In Mexico. He said the commnnistlc trend was directly connected with the alleged religious persecutions, and that entrenchment of communism In Mexico would seriously affect the United States. SENATOR LONG reopened the hear ing concerning the “m urder plot” which he says was formed to do away with him, and produced some rem ark able testimony. George Davis, a for mer deputy sheriff of East Baton Rouge, parish, swore that he and Fred Parker, another form er deputy, hatched the plot and made several at tem pts to shoot the Kingfish with rifles, failing because they were always too closely watched by Huey's guards. Parker refused to answer questions on constitutional grounds, as did Fred O’Rourke, whom the senator called the chief agent of the Standard Oil Com pany of Louisiana'in the recent armed revolt against his dictatorship. Prob ably because he wanted to hurry back to W ashington, the senator then post poned the hearing indefinitely. T HREE million pounds of steel In the form of a huge gate was slowly lowered into place a t the Boulder dam, the great Colorado river was placed under control, and there came into be ing a new lake which will eventually lie the largest ever made by man. In two or three years it will extend back 115 miles from the dam. By Jnne I next It will, contain about 3,000,000 acre feet of w ater or one-tenth of its ca pacity. Only one of the diversion tun nels remains open. It is on the Ne vada side and through it will be per mitted to flow only enough w ater to meet the needs of irrigation in the Im perial valley of California. The big gate just lowered closed tunnel No. 4, which will also be blocked by an immense concrete plug which Is now being constructed. The purpose of this “cork” is to form a block half way down the tunnel a t the point where another incline tunnel drops from the Arizona spillway that will permit any waters about the dam’s level to flow by the spillway. Wm. Green D R ESID EN T ROOSEVELT renewed *• the automobile code, with two changes designed to stabilize employ m ent; but the American Federation of Labor, growing daily more dissatisfied with the government’s pol icy, denounced the code extension, and President William Green said: “We will not accept it, recog nize nor yield to i t ” The federation’s exec utive council bitterly attacked Donald Rich- berg, emergency coun cil -director, and Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman of the automo bile labor board, asserting they are iW tile to the American Federation of Li- bor. Wolman1S board not long ago con ducted elections In the D etroit area which revealed that less than 1 0 'per cent of the employees were affiliated with the federation, and presumably for this reason Green and his aidS|Were not consulted in; the m atter of renewal of the code. President Roosevell had nothing to say for publication except that he was fully informed concerning the federation’s attitude. ' I Extension of the code w as welcomed by the Automobile M anufacturers’ as sociation, Its officers declaring there would be steadier work in; their fac tories and that w inter unemployment would be greatly reduced. The changes In the code call for the introduction of new models during a 60-day period before or after October I, and pay and a half for overtime work. A FTER less than a month In office Gov. Thomas H. Moodie w as oust ed by the North D akota Supreme court The court held Moodie ineligible on the ground that be had voted, and thereby established, residence, In Min nesota In 1930. The constitutional pro vision requires candidates for governor to have lived In the state five consecu tive years before election. His suc cessor, Lieut. Gov. W alter H. Welfdrd, will be the fourth governor in seven months. Last June the State Supreme court ordered the removal of W illiam Langer, Who had just been convicted of conspiracy to solicit political con tributions from federal relief workers. 'T 'H E drama that characterized this Hauptmann trial during the first few days Is mostly gone, and the case has sunk to the level of the usual le gal wrangle. Efforts of the defense to establish an alibi for the ex-carpen ter have been only partially success ful, and attem pts to cast suspicion on Violet Sharpe, Morrow maid who com mitted suicide, Isidor Fisch,. Haupt mann’s dead partner, and others have not been particularly impressive. The defense has introduced handwriting ex perts who have testified thai Haupt mann did not w rite the ransom notes. Even the jury appears to be haying difficulty in concentrating on the case. Many predictions are being made that the case will result in a hong jury. Those, however, are only guesses and may be taken for exactly w hat they are worth. RGANIZED labor In America now gives Its full support to the inter national labor organization In Geneva. It w as officially announced In the Swiss city that President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, will be the American member of . the body. Leon Jouhaux, Fretfch labor leader, In a speech a t Geneva, expressed: the joy of labor representatives of, ail conn- tries a t the co-operation of American labor. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Buildine Washington, D. C. Washington.—Representative Fish, a New York Republican, has- renewed his fight 'against the S ta rts radicals whom be S o m e th in g charges with having bored into positions Of responsibility. In so doing, the New York house m em ber.has stirred up a veritable avalanche of reviews, surveys and explorations of w hat is going on of a socialistic nature In the govern m ent Mr. Flsh charged on the floor o f ‘the house th at some of the New Dealers were making cash contribu tions to the “reds” and proceeded to name them. The house speech by Mr. Fish In a general way called attention to the various movements going on th at can properly be described as radical in every respect. His attack directed the attention of observers here to some phases of adm inistration policies that thus far have excited little com m ent For many months; of course, the activities of the Agricultural A djust ment adm inistration have been sub jected to the criticism that they con stitute regim entation of the farm ers, that is, a general program that holds down good farm ers to the level of the haphazard type in the agricultural In dustry. Likewise there have been at tacks on the methods employed by the Reconstruction Finance corporation which dominates the affairs of some four thousand banks as a result of loans to them and is gradually expand ing its sphere of Influence among other Industries to which loans have been made. The seriate committee on munitions, headed by Senator Nye of N orth Da kota, appears to be headed for a recommendation that all munitions and ship yards be government controlled if not government owned, and only a few days ago the congress enacted a law extending for two years the opera tions of the Reconstruction Finance corporation so that It may continue tlie government influence it has wielded heretofore, ; On top of these, Mr. Roosevelt has asked the congress to appropriate al most $5,000,000,000 for his use in 'the general recovery program and has vir tually demanded that this fund be made available to him w ithout strings attached. In ,other words, the Presi- /dent desires to expend this money as he sees A t w hether it m eets w ith con gressional approval or not. We hear also much discussion o f ad ministration policies and legislative proposals providing penalties of a seri ous character as punishm ent for those who dare to go contrary to the general recovery laws as advanced by the Pres ident These penalties, fines for the most, p a rt are being described In some quarters as a form of H itler terrorism . The , administration stands on the ground that it m ust have complete dominance if its schemes are to be successful, but the fact rem ains that it is prepared by virtue of the punish m ent available for its use to take away vast sums of money from the industry or individual which objects to govern m ent methods. There Is arising more and more criticism of the extrem e pun ishment employed In the New Deal leg islation and unless I miss my guess badly this feature of the New Deal will flare back upon its sponsors in a m anner most unwelcome to the brain trusters. • * * In connection with the President’s plan to have congress provide him ' with the $5,000,000,-- New OQO fljjyj „se |n Arguments his discretion, op position has arisen W th some new arguments. W hile the President constantly is repeating his assertion th at the adm inistrative branches of the government can ac complish more with a free hand than by having the money ear-m arked by congress for specific use, critics are charging th at the President’s proposal means putting the government further Into business. For example, the sen ate appropriations committee uncovered Information the other day while con sidering the $5,000,000,000 bill th at In dicated the existence of a plant by which the federal government would engage in the distribution and sale of gasoline. It take no stretch of the Imagination to see how this move links with' the previous efforts of Secretary Ickes, as oil adm inistrator, to control the whole on Industry. By the distribution and sale o f gasoline, the government can enforce regulations by competition which the Supreme court said were un constitutional. Its control would be exercised through damming np the stocks of gasoline, and oil companies, privately owned, would find themselves Ut the mercy of government bureaucrats. . . Th?ie„„are ®any other features of the- $5,000,000,000 bill against which Bre of the opposition has been dlrect- «d, but It seems safe to say that con gress will yield to the Presidential d * mand. and pass the appropriations K18T r^ tJ1I r near the for® desired by the Chief Executive. With respect to the operation of !!r6W the S°vernm ent as charged by Mr. Fish, W ashington long has been deluged with rum ors of radical activi ties. Except for the charges'by D r -Wil liam W irt, the Gary, Ind., school super intendent, Mr. F ishV accusations, are the first to place the finger on nam es. The New TorKer charged on the floor of the house th at Robert M arshall, field director for the bureau of Indian af fairs and G ardner Jackson, deputy ad m inistrative counsel of the.consum ers division In the A grlcultnral A djust ment adm inistration, among others, had made cash contributions to the veterans rank and file committee. H e asserted th at these contributions w ere made “for the purpose of instigating a bonus march of communists on W ashington,” and It is to be rememr bered th at the great bonus march of three years ago was headed by the veterans rank and file committee. Mr. Fish described Mr. M arshall as one of the younger members of the brain tru st and asserted th a t “most of the .members” of the brain tru st are or have been active in the American civil liberties union. The representative cited am ong those in the brain tru st who, he said were active in the civil liberties union the following: Prof. R esford Guy Tug- well, undersecretary of agriculture; Donald R. RIchberg, ..director of the National Em ergency council and the so-called No. 2 m an In the adm inistra tion ; Robert Fechner. Dirfector of the Civilian Conservation corps; Prof. Paul H. Douglas, of the N ational Recovery adm inistration; Dr. Frederic C. Howe, consumers counsel of the A gricultural Adjustm ent adm inistration; N athan R. Margold, of the Interior depart m ent; Jam es M. Landis, a m ember of th e Federal Securities and Exchange commission and a form er member o f the federal trade commission; and John A. Lapp, described as an im partial Presidential representative in the National Recovery adm inistration. * * * ■ A fter some 12 years of consideration, the penate has refused to approve American member-First Big ship in the W orld Setback C ourt In rejecting the ' President’s re quest for ratification of American ad herence to th at court the npper house of congress gave the adm inistration Its first Im portant setback. And it w as an im portant defeat for M r. Roosevelt because no one can tell now w hether the President Is going to m aintain the firm grip hitherto held on the senate. Four Presidents—H arding. Coolldge. and Hoover, Republicans, and Roose velt—have requested senate ratifica tion and four Presidents have had the thing tossed back to them a fter bitter battles. This time, as heretofore, the senate rejected the proposal on the ground that the U nited States w as be ing led. into the back door of the League of N ations and all will rem em ber how stubbornly the senate resisted entry into the League of N ations when W oodrow W ilson w as President. The same argum ents were used as have been used before, namely, th at if the United States adhered to the per m anent court of international justice (the form al title of the court) the country would be catapulted Into th e m idst of all of Europe’s entanglem ents, jealousies and diplomatic chicanery. Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the leading opponents of court entry, con cluded his argum ent in the senate with the assertion th at the W orld C ourt w as a court of w ar and not of peace. Proponents of the court have m ain tained , constantly th at the United States could accomplish much tow ard world peace by participating in court adjudication of controversies. Oppo nents insisted we should let well enough alone and m aintain our isola tion. Only through th at manner, they argued, can the United States avoid loss of Its sovereignty through the dic tates of the court decision. * * • Joseph B. Eastm an, federal co-ordina tor of railroads, has proposed to eon- r . , gress a new planLastman s for control of the Plan whole structure of transportation In this country. W ith the approval of the P resident Mr. Eastm an has offered bills for federal regulation of motor busses and trucks, for the reorganiza tion of the Interstate Commerce com mission and establishm ent of a fed eral co-ordinator of transportation as a perm anent office, compensation for dismissed railroad employees * dis placed through co-ordination of opera tion, a revision of the bankruptcy act relating to railroads, provision for die commission to prescribe minimum as well as maximum joint rail and w ater rates, provision for elimination of al leged benefits or prejudice as to ports and gatew ays and to Umlt the right to reparation for damage due to violations of the interstate commerce laws. The co-ordinator’s proposals resulted from a comprehensive study of the general problems relating to 'transport tation. It was probably the most ei- tensive report on these questions that congress ever has received. Certainly there can be no lack of Information available for use by congress If it de termines to enact railroad legislation at this session. Whether, such legisla tion will get through Is yet prob lematical. The consensus seems to be that there will be regulation of the motor\frucks and busses, biir how far beyond that the congress will go im- PMrs to depend upon the President’s ability to gain a rubber stamp on his program. “ siss M i l l Western Newspaper 'Union: T he “blood count” for engines, the Work of a woman scientist, and some thing new In antomobile tests, has been perfected in Pennsylvania.’ The new treatm ent examines engine oil m uch,as a physician studies human blood. Closing weight f nervous V pale ftired then don't gamble with your bod; A simple thing, perhaps...yet a v ery serious one, resulting In loss of strength . . . body weakness . . . and possibly m any other ills. So why not check-up and snap back to the zest of eating and well being. You will find S.S.S. a greats scien tifically-tested tonic—not ju st a so- called tonic, b u t one specially de signed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying herao-glo-bin of Jhe blood to enable you to “carry on.” Unless your case is exceptional, you 'should soon enjoy again the satisfac tion o f appetizing food and good di gestion . . . sound sleep. .. and renewed strengtlu So many say, “S.S.S. makes voufeellikeyourself again.” ©s.s.s.Co. \Y ou have a Tight to insist that S.S.S. be roppUedyon on request. Its long Tears ofpreference Sb your guarantee of satisfaction. n Makes you Ieel like yourself again Difference In Men D isappointm ent subdues th«r smalS man, but to the m an of courage it acts as a spur. LESS TIME WITH THE Coiem an Iron Beduce your ironing time one-third... yonr lahor one-half! Inxu any place 1Witb the Coleman* It's entirely. Belf-Iieatinsr. No cords or vices. No weary, endless trips between a hot stove and.the iron* In? board. The Colenaa makes and buns it£ own gas. Iiights instantly— no pro-heating. Operating cost only Vfctf an hour. Perfect balance and right /weight make ironing just an easy, guiding, gliding motion. See your local hardware or house- famishing dealer. Ifhedoeanothandlei writeus. H ie Colfimsii Lampfi* Stove CompanyDept WUttlOl Wichita, Ebds.: Chicago, U).: Loe Afiseto. Calif.; J ' ” * -Toronto^ Ontario* Cantida CARBOIL eases throbbing pain; allays inflam* nation; reduces swelling; lessens tension; quickly heals. Relieve these painful, unsightly conditions, with powerfully . medicated CARBOIL. Results guaranteed. At yoor druggist, or writ* SpurIock-Neal Co., Nashville* Teniw Amazing. H ealthful, energizing. Ha-Tran. Aton plays radio through body.Agent’s s&m. pie $ 1.56 .Hu-Trsn-Aton Co.,20 W.22nd.,N.Y, Guaranteed Mineral Water Crystals by ntaU postage paid, 60c per pound. FEERLEnS CRYSTAL CO.. Mineral Wells. Texas. DOS’T NEfiLECT YOUR KIDNEYS! rf your kidneys are not worfiin g rig h t and you suffer bacbacne, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet ana. ankles; feel lam e, stiff, “all tired out” . . . nse Doan’s Pills. , Thousands rely upon Doans. They are praised th e country over. Get Boon’* P 8 ls today. ForealeBy all drugfists. DOAN’S PILLS . i f you have a , pimply blotchy, complexion fry Resinpl to ,help nature heal such surface defects. OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATIONBNOLOSB STAMP niDGB UfiHUAIf9 HUMBOLDT* BA3» NowSda WfaySo Pa Feel That LosingTheir" M any people ’rod ‘‘crow ing old.” Tl . 7 . “w eak.” H al ness, stom ach up W ell, scientist! this, In a great a an acid conditio N othing more. ■ . AU you have t l the excess stom af W hen you hav stom ach upsets, L of M agnesia afta going to bed. T h i T ry this. Soq another person J fam iliar liquid “If convenient new L M agnesia Tablets\ AtSO IN TJBL Phillips’ Milk of MaJ lets are now on sale I stores everywhere. Eal let is the equivalent of I a teaspoonfui of Gen-I uine Phillips’ Milk of | Magnesia. P hillipis Move, or I Life Is Iite ^aT m urm uring, “Ke ■■NS+ GOL ® Yoor own drugl cheerfully refund ycul if yon a.e not refiei H e lp K • If poorly fonc| Bladder make 71 Up Nights. Nei• Pains, StiiEness ItebinaverAcidL DoctorfB Prescril Cystex BLACI • Blackman’s 9 A-Brik • Blackman’s | • Blackman’s I • Blackman’s | • Hackman’s I • Blackman’s I Highest Qualits Satisfactionyour ,mo BUY FROM ^ I BUCKMAN STdI I Cbattanol FROM GIRL Mrafi 11 GIl AtIantl days Il I cboiy I UeadaJ r did n l I xnal nfl NreadeT IMtbSiuem ytes^ WvunS ajSin*" AH dr , Wttte^oDr. Pierce's, ior ts» medical adrice. CONSTIPAi NATURE Al Stop shocking your I S**1 PW gatives. ta k e I j .*f» tfee mild b u t verl 2 S & to give re lie l «na biliousness by stim l from the liver, SWrem in a natural W4 * * to take, leave nol •»« we not habit foroil .!.saisoA soft' Mass Pif W good drug stores. WNU—7 16975312 STUDY or engines, the itist, nnd some- bile tests, has tsylvunia. Tha nes engine oil studies hum an losing weight nervous rpale 'tired I your body b rh ap s...y et a lting in loss o f IakncsS • . . and Hs. So "why* not to the zest of . great, scien- [•not ju st a so- i speeially de- stric secretions jaineral elements Iry in rebuilding- ]hemo-glo-bin of buto “carry on/' j exceptional, you ain the satisfao bd and good di- l .,.a n d renewed Ir, “S.S.S, makes [gain.” ©S.s.s. Co. lakes you) I fe e l like I yourself again I in Men ubdues the sm all an of courage it I e- third. . . place with lf-beattojr. y, endless I the iron- nd burns its own-no pre-heating. Ban hour. Perfect Ih t make ironing notion. !rare or house- 1 does not handle, ■Stove CompanyChi.delpbia, eases [pain; allays inflam- I swelling; lessens feals. Believe these Editions with i»ow- CARBOIL. Results J drucfrist, of write shville. Tenn. jinerglzing. Ha-Tran* fch b o d y .Agent’s sain* Ki Co.,20 W.22nd..>.*■• Lter Crystals by ma» r pound. P E E B L B s9 hi Wells. Texas. BLECT IHEYS! In INFORMftTlOS & I , K AS» WMoctSt- ‘ ■ « S « S f c iI .- |A t *J»» Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They’re Slipping LosingTheir“Gripi” onThinga | |1§ Many people ’round 40 think they’re "growing old.” They feel tired a lot . . . “weak.” Have headaches, dizzi ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That’s all I Try this. Soon you’ll feel like another person I Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ” or the convenient new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. ALSO IN TABLET FOEM; Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a teaspoonful of Gen uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Ph il l ip s ’ % / U i i / t . c f 1A f a y t t e H e L . Move, or D rop O ut Life is like policeman, alw ays murmuring, “Keep moving, please.” ® Your own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you ere not relieved by Creomulsion. Help Kidneys jk If poorly functioning Sidneys end w Bladder make yon suffer from Getdne Up Nights, Nervousness, Bbenmado a Fains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting. 9 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's PrescriptfonC7Btex(Sis&-tex) / 1IZC^av —Most fix you up or money O I r S s e x back. Only 75^ at druggists. BLACKMAN r? STOCK and POULTRY Medicines are Reliable O Blackman’s Medisated Lick* A-Brik -. « Blackman’s Stock Powder • Blackman’s Cow Tonic • Blackman’s Ckar-Med-Sal(for Hogs) • Blackman’s PonIby Tablets • Blackman’s Ponltry Powder Highest Quality — Lowest Price Satisfaction Guaranteed or yourxmoney back. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER J BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. rx Chattanooga, Tenn. M t GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs. W. P. GUIespie of 11 Glendale Place, N. W„ Atlanta, Ga., said: “Some days I would become melancholy and dizziness and i headaches were frequent, I J did not know what a cor*. mal night's rest was and I dreaded mealtime. I. took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- A . . scription and after the. see*OOd bottle my health was back to normal and i Wt.fine again.” All druggists.# 'Ynte‘to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N, V# ior ujj medical advice. CONSTIPATED!* GIVE NATURE A CHANCE Stop shocking your intestines w ith vio- lJ J t purgatives. Take Sargon Soft M ass V ., t™ mild but very effective laxative . .a ? 1.?. to give ,elief Yrom constipation aod biliousness by stim ulating the flow of ™e from the liver, thus cleansing the !>Ve.m ln.a natUraI way. They are pleas- ant to take, leave no bad a fte r effects and are not habit form ing. ‘ Sargon Soft M ass Pills ere for sale by all good drug stores. \ WN0—7 7—35 LEVY BY CRIME IS HEAVIEST I). S. TAX Cost Is Three Times That of the Government. New York.—Every Pne of the one bunured and twenty-five millions of people in these United States pays or ganized and unorganized crim e th e ' sum of 30 cents each an.d every day of the year. Thirty cents from the new-born babe, or the oldest inhabitant, means thirty- seven millions, five hundred thousand dollars each day or a grand total of thirteen billions, six hundred and eighty-seven millions five hundred thousand dollars a year—three times the cost bf the United States govern ment and one and a third times more than the foreign nations owe us in w ar debts, w rites Phelps Phelps in the Chicago Herald Examiner. Criticizes Parents. In the city of New York alone, there is an average of a half a million ar rests each year for all classes of crime, but the most painful truth brought forth by police reports Is th a t an av erage of forty thousand of those ar rested is between the ages of sixteen and tw enty years. More than one hun dred thousand of the total are between twenty-one and twenty-five years of age, and in the face of these figures, supplied by form er Police Commission er Mulrooney, the present city adminis tration has seen fit to abolish the high ly necessary and efficiently-conducted crim e prevention bureau of the police departm ent The underlying cause of wholesale crime in this country can be traced to lack of parental training, brought to a disgraceful low during the decade or more of the “noble experim ent” Slums and slum environm ent have a lot to do with starting the youngster on the downward path and latterly the wild teachings of disloyal and nitw it school officials have innoculated the rising generation with contem pt for all law s and all authority w hether official or parental. Blames Politicians. Of course, we all know It would have been utterly impossible for the crook arm y to openly defy authority, especially during the prohibition era, if politicians and officials were not hand In glove with them. Years ago, I advocated centralizing the police of this country. Al) police departm ents In cities and towns of over 25.000 cost taxpayers a little over five hundred m illions of dollars each year, but with the multiple form of government in each of the forty- eight states, with politicians, ruling city, county and state police forces, it is a w onder things are not w orse than they are. The bar association should be the first organization in America to w ar upon crim e by purging the ranks of a noble profession of the rats which seem to infest it In many parts of the country. Judges are not Innocent of helping crookdom w ar upon decent society. Many of our bench ornam ents have been chosen for alm ost every quality save brains, and I m ight say the sam e thing of parole boards Police, courts and parole boards m ust be entirely out of politics. Huge Sequoia Named in Honor of General Lee Kernville.—Gen. K obert E. Lee, the South’s famous Civil w ar leader, re cently bad one of California’s largest sequoia trees named for him. The Gen. Robert E. Lee tree is the largest of a newly re-discovered grove of redwoods on the upper reaches of the Kern river, In an isolated canyon. It has a circum ference of 108 feet and a height of 150 fe e t The tree origi nally was much higher, but in some m anner was broken off a t the 150-foot mark. The grove in which the Lee tree stands w as discovered by w hite men' more than fifty years ago, and then was lost until recently, when hunters “re discovered” It The canyon In which It stands is so deep and the surrounding terrain so rugged that, national park officials say, it would be possible to pass w ithin 200 yards of the grove and never see i t The site can be reached only by horse or fo o t Think Recent Drouths May Be Due to Glaciers Vancouver, B. C.—The theory that the serious drouths In C anada and the United States are caused by the reces sion of glaciers In the Canadian north west and Alaska is being studied here by a committee of the British Associ ation for the Advancement of Science.' The scientists have discovered that w arm winds from the Pacific are de molishing great ice sheels before they can pass through southi.n British Co- IumbIa to drop their m oisture In rain on the Canadian and United States prairies. Formerly the warm winds were diverted by ice fields La the North. Old Illinoii Seal Found K arnes City, Texas.—A bronze seal of the State of Illinois, datefi August 26 1818 was found about^tw o miles from here on the Panna M aria road by Miss Emma V olght Tbe seal was found near her parents’ garden. Family Haa 50 Votes Wavne, K an--V oIiticiaas In Grant township have been tipped off to get acquainted with the Campbells before seeking office. The family forms a bloc of 50 votes In the county^ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAyl C H o o L L e s s o n (By REV. p. B. FITZW ATER, D, Member of Faculty. Moody BloIe - Institute of Chicago.)©. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 24 PETER HEALS A LAME MAN LESSON TEXT—Acts 3:1-10; 4:8-12. GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee: In the name-of Jesus Christ o f Nazareth rise up and walk.—Acts 3:6. PRIMARY TOPIC—Hon Peter Helped a Lame Man. JUNTOR TOPIC—Peter Carrying on Jesus’ Work. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—A Helping Hand. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Gifts That Are Better Than Money. In the teaching of this lesson it will be necessary to include all .the m aterial in Acts 3:1 to 4:31. I. Peter Healing the Lame Man (Acta 3:1-10). 1. The place (w . I, 2). It was at the gate called Beautiful, which leads from the outer to the inner court of the temple. 2. The man (v. 2). This beggar was Infirm from his birth. • When he saw Peter and John, he asked alms. 3. The method (vv. 3-8). a. Gaining the man’s attention (v. 4). Peter and John commanded him to look on them, but not because they had any power within themselves. b. Peter commanded him in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to rise and walk (v. 6 ). He had been unable to do this all his life, but with the com mand went the ability to do. c. Peter took him by the right hand (v. 7). This act was meant to give impetus to his faith, not strength to his ankles. 4. The man’s response (v. 8). Strength came Into his feet and ankle bones at once. He stood, he walked, be leaped, and praised God. 5. The effect (vv. 9-11). The people were filled with amazement. a. This helpless beggar had to be carried to the temple gate. Men and women out of C hrist are so helpless that they need to be brought where the life of God can be applied to them. b. Peter, in taking the man by the hand, shows the manner of helping the lo st W hile ministers and Sunday school teachers of themselves have nothing to give to the IosL they have the dispensing of the gospel of ChrisL II. Peter W itnessing Before the Mul titude (3:12-26). V He told them it was faith in Jesus ChrisL whom God had glorified and whom they had deliberately betrayed and crucified, that bad healed this man. Despite their awful guilt, be appealed to them to repent (v. 19). God would pardon them if they would repent, and refreshing seasons would come to them when God should send back Jesus Christ to the earth to consummate the work of redemption. III. Peter in Prison for Christ's Sake (4:1-4). I. The leaders in this persecution (vv. I, 2). Both priests and Sadducees joined in this wickedness. The priests were intolerant because these new teachers were encroaching upon their functions. The Sadducees joined the priests because they did not believe In the resurrection, which was a vital part of the apostolic teaching. ,2. The result (vv. 3, 4). Peter and John were arrested and imprisoned. Though the witnesses were held In bondage by chains, Christ was not bound. The number of believers had greatly increased, so that there were now about five thousand. IV. Peter W itnessing Before the Sanhedrin (4:5-22). 1. The inquiry (vv. 5-7). They in quired as to by w hat power and name they had w rought this miracle. 2. Peter’s answ er (vv. 8-12). With stinging sarcasm be showed them that they were not on trial as evildoers, bnt for doing good to the helpless and needy man. Since they could not deny the miracle, he boldly declared that it had been done in the name of Christ, and that the only way for them to es cape God’s judgm ent was to believe on his name. 3. The impression uponthe San- hedrin (vv. 13-22). a. They marveled (vv. 1-13). Tbey were made conscious that they were on trial Instead of sitting as judges-upon Peter and John. b. They took knowledge that Peter and John had been with Jesus (v. 13). c. They forbade them to speak In C hrist’s name (v. 18). d. Peter and John expressed their determ ination to obey God rather than , mao (vv. 19. 20). , e. Their release (v. 21). Seeing that the people were on the side of the apostles they had no way to pun ish them. V. The Church a t Prayer (vv. 23-31). They praised God for deliverance and prayed for boldness to speak the Word of God. Religion* Religion should be to every man not merely a creed, but an experience; not a restrain t but an in sp ira tio n n o t an insurance for the next world; but also a program for the present world.— Stalker. .Peace of God I;; W e need the peace of God In our heart just as really for the doing well of the little things, In our secular life as for the doing of the greatest duties uf Christ’s kingdom. UNIQUE ENGLISH HOTEL The first all-glass hotel ever con structed In this country has been opened near Doncaster. Designed on modern lines, even the chimney pots are made of glass. It has a flat, roof and the exterior of the building is faced with shell-pink and turquoise-blue glass with a base of black. Floors, walls, table tops— all are made of glass. A portrayal of D oncaster races, exquisitely etched into the glass, is a feature of the lounge.—Pearson’s Weekly (London). Punctuality No m atter how well you work after the regular hour for starting, if you are late a t starting, there is some thing that is working against you In the mind of the man who is paying you. CHAPPED1 SMN To quickly relieve chapping and roughnesi apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. MENTHOLATUM G ives C O M F O R T D d /V y - LION HIS ONLY ASSET I at Liverpool, England, for ncmpay- A lion was stated to ,be the only ment of taxes, and an attachm ent asset of a man who was summoned I was placed on the beast. “There’s Nothing Else Like SIMONIZ!” Be Xiiro and Ioolt lo r tfi* Try Simoniz and the new, im proved Simoniz Kleener for keep ing your car beautiful. Then you’ll never use anything else. They’re earner, quicker and better to use. A few strokes with the wonderful Simoniz KIeener and the finish will sparkle with ail the beauty it had when new. Then put on Simoniz, and your car will stay beautiful. Simoniz protects the finish in all weather and makes it last longer. So always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener for your car. Refuse anything ,elsel trademark SIM O N IZ on the can. II it isn't there, it isn't Simoniz or Simoniz KJeener. G U E tf U IH A T/TH E REGULAR PRICE O f CALUM ET BAKINGl POUJDER IT NOUI ONLY 2 5 * A P O U N D / y E J, A N D TH E NEUI CAN IT J O E A T Y T O O P E N / © S i ! ! Lawyer Johns heats his worst Opponent WILL THE ATTORNEY ‘ FORIME DEFENSE STOP TRYIN6 TO CONFUSE THE WITNESS ? C THERE HE 60ES. THE BlS STUFFED SHIRT, PICKIN6 ON YOU AGAIN ! yOU CANT TALK TO THATS ITi TELL iiai w h at you THINK OF HIM !U VA — Ff HI1 waatvoUYOU-VOU I YOU CANTGO ON LIKE THIS, JOHNS' BLOWING UP IN COURT. I KNOW YOU'RE A COFFEE DRINKER-AND PERSONALLY I THINK VOU HAVE A CASE OF COFFEE-NERVES. WHY DONT YOU TRY POSTiUM ? MR. JOHNS, THIS IS NO PLACE FOR A DISPLAY OF TEMPER-YOU ARE IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.1 3 G WHAT DO VOO CARE ? IF HE HAD VOUR HEADACHES HE'D SENTENCE EVERYONE TO BE BURNED ATTHE STAKE TTi1S: ^ no n sen se -but . I’LL TRY ANYTHING TO GET RlD OF MY HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION IKNOW children should never drink coffee, b u t6 MONTHS LATER I E-LRWVJ M 1 !.•■•■•■•■•■•■L.AL-.-J.J.l-.L-.iffJ.'WAW’.'WP CONGRATULATE M E- THE FARTY WANTS ME TO RUN FOR CIRCUIT. JUDGE i YOU DESERVE IT. yOUVE CERTAINLY BEEN A CHANGED MAN SINCE j YOU SWITCHED TO j POSTUM AND LICKED : OLDMANCOfFEE-NERVESS never dreamed it would bother m el” “ Oh yesl The caffein in coffee can upset diges tion, fray the nerves, and prevent sleep.” If you believe coffee disagrees with you — try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is just whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Easy to make—and it costs less than half a cent a cup. It’s delicious—and may be a real help. A product of General Poods. FREE! Let us send you ypur first week’s sup ply of Fostum free! Simply mail the coupon. GBNeitALFooDatBatfleCredefMich. ' w. h. u.a-u-ji' Sead me, without obligation, a week's supply of Pottum. Street— City-FiU in coaipJefeJFy—print name and address. Tids offer expires December 31; 1935 * i?I RECORD, MOCrKSVITXE- N. <V YOUTHFUL LIIiES IN HOUSE FROCKA Nkht Out VJOWiEN USUALLY LOPQ & COMPLAlflTJ a b ®u t HaSBANOS SoC lB tV ACTIVITIES S e s - 't o i lI "TBLL ^Ou"!. 0 S U F S S &*) S S is I a S P l S f i S r k !!f WHUTeJjlJ hours p o « a m p b ie r Y - M J s g i*r / / THlN <3" THE FEATHERHEADS PATTERN 2071Sx OsbonieO Vtscnt Knwir UsIss JUST DOWM ToH OH,V6S? THIS THE LOP6E ISN1T VoUR. ROOMS, MY I LODGE MEETlMS- PEAR r S —7 NtSHT// K10-BUT MY U GOMMITTeE.? NQ DOUBT-— JU S T S iT A RO U M p ^ § OLEMM COtJCLAVey I s u p p o s e — - ' ^ Ly LA TE A T N ISH T // S © —t b u 'R E SOIMQ OUT *2 W HER& TO , T o t'll S H T ? m e e t s t o n i g h t Resemblance l\l PlJCF- M U ^O U N l SHE'S A JA / A C E -/ By Ted O’LoogMwQ Sr Wnura OaiMFINNEY OF THE FORCE -THATi FUNNY! l o o k s LOlKE- (AUSSOLlNf TO WB. -T H 'G REA T IU PUCE--PU-T H rl1 UP d i t c h e r o f p uce" I KAPBS GfeTTlN' COOL— T iN K O lLL PR O P IN TO N Y 'S AN* VJARM U P A BIT H U H ? W H O PlP V E f S A Y ? h e l V0 '* .To n V -A ^ \NHUT MOlSMT SfEZ BE A •p o iN 'Z L » By GEORGE STORM BOBBY THATCHER—S. R. O. I G U ESS SO M E G P i O S W lt-U HAFTA _ _ N W A L K "WBfLu i-E r YOU .AMO T U B B / R I O S F IR S T 7 Y P R O F E S S O R n o w w e r e a l l J s o We b o d / C e t _G lO D A P.1') AHO GETTA STICK S O W S GAM — AXAKE 'WA C O MY WOROl !<*4t !,Coprrieh'.- by Tht BtU Syiwitat*, Inc.) StMATTER PO P— 'There'S A Difference] By C. ML PAYNE WP r ( k *O1Paw k*MEAM A iaE. I'R u M KllM T e 4 & T Y eia. MAvfcf To (SVA M K' YA- A V41U U MUTfe (Copyright. 1934. by Th« Btll Syndicate. Inc.! ^ 207» Ton’ll like the youthful shirtwaist lines of this sm artly tailored housa frock, and you'll like the way you can slip into it as quickly as one, tw o, three I W hat a joy for the woman who hates to jum p out ot her nice w arm bed on cold w inter morn ings and. start struggling with hooks and eyes! F or the dress opens tte full length of its front and is easily adjusted to the figure by means of a tle-belt, p art of which slips through a slit a t one side and is draw n about the w aist to tie into a gay little bow w ith the other half of the belt. AnS if you prefer a round neckline the dress can be made w ithout th< col lar, as In the sm aller Illustration. P attern 2071 is available in siza: 14, 16, ISrJiO1 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards Sti Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions Included. SEND FIFT E E N CENTS (Ioc) In coins or stam ps (coins preferred) far this pattern. W rite plainly name, ad dress, and style number. BE SDBE TO STA TE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle P attern departm ent, 243 W est Seven teenth street, New Y ork city. SUCH IS JAZZ “REG’LAR FELLERS”Proved By "The Record is T H E V R E MO CtOOD ! T H e iS E A U p i n e o n e s f t R e M A D E Ibi A M E R Itft* . T H IS IS 6 0 0 D - 0 N E W AIT 'U t VA , H E ^ R ITi V fcA biT TE.Li. T H S DIPfvE-REW CE IT SPEA K S. B-M Sl-IShA P E -R t= E C U Y *. I// © The AsocIated Newspapers £ AiongihesConcrete By M.G. KETTNER QintASWlkUAfM WS HS OUf-Of-DOORS TrtIMSS ror on soRh ripe itf Hfc SOCftRf OOLLVft I-NEVEE RflltlZEP- W O M THE 6AM6E WAS SO'FAR FGtMTttE HOOSE OTHER MiftW W S MEW WHILE DISAPPEARED 17. R Uj I Mittens ■ /By GLUYAS WILLIAMS (Copyright, 1633, Iiy Tbe Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DECIDES HE WAKfS Tb POf H16 MitrgtfJ 0« HIMSftF HRS SOME TReOBlE 6EfiW& HIS TrtUMB IHTo WSHTftftCE 8Uf SUCCEEDS W £gg)H6 MITTEN Olf ‘TON AM** MP JS?.? 2*' WCttfgRINe WhT firsT MHTE^ HfftOFF ^©^PiNISHEP ^ WriilE MOWER IS IfiOKINfi UlJDER COOCH AMUSES HlMSflF TWWG-MtrfEN OFF AND Por- TINo.lj flKL APfER a WKs Search iT/&FSlWP Tftw HE HRS BEEN SrffiKS Ort FlRSTMirTEN 6ofH WIENS BEIM6 PRESENT SIMULTANEOUSLY, mower W O WIM ON AND WHS THEM m MINU1E&, PiFtER RIDE HAS SftRfED HAS WRHEP HIS HAHBS OUT WEN THOlfeHlHE CWfr LOSE life MmEKS "W hen Jake’s dog tipped over s I table in th e cafe, four waiters dropped their trays at the same time.” “Yes, and I heard that two couples got up to dance, thinking it was a j new jazz tune." • N ot K icking I "D oesn't It depress you to read about so m any tragedies In a news- I paper?” “No, it m akes m e feel grateful that I I am alive a t all.” L ittle Squirt “A re you a doctor?” asked a young I lady, stepping: Into a drug store. “Naw,” repiled the youth behind th e w hite counter. ‘Tm Just the I fizziclan.”—Am erican Bp.v. N ever Fails W om an (In crowded team, to ner rfrlen d )—I w ish that good-looking I m an w ould give m e his sent. F ive m en stood up.—Automobillst. THE DAVIE Largest Circulatj Davie County NEWS AROU r M r; and M rs. J. JJ last w eek in E astern l M rs. E . C. C hoatf nesdav shopping in M rs-F ra n k ClemeB W . C row e spent T h ij cord. M oody G aither, w as in tow n one d a y | business. Capt. C. N . Christ! some tim e with hi^| Gainsville, Fla. E . C. M orris and I 'h o u ser spent T h u rJ lotte on business. W . A . B ailey, of visited his fath er M.J the w eek end. Dr. S. B. H all spej and T hursday w itt near Fayetteville. R. L . W alk er an W alker, spent T hur^ Dury on business. Miss C arolyn W ag leem ee spent the M iss T heoline W ardJ M iss L illian M oonj W ashington, D. C end w ith Iiom e folks.f R . P M artin, D. H endricks m ade a bu Statesville T h u rsd ay J W . F . S tonestreel and M iss M a rg a re t' day afternoon at W . M iss' E lizabeth M acksville school fac w eek-end w ith frien d | D r. and M rs. T . children have gone to i they will spend th e req w inter. M iss T heoline friends in Cooleemee I attended a p arty at W agner’s. M iss In ez- Ijam eJ nephew Bobbie Ija m | eral days last week in W inston-Salem . M r. and M rs. W il W inston-Salem , visitf M . B. Bailey Sunday form erly M iss M ary M r. and M rs. R l w ho have been quite | the past tw o weeks, th eir friends w ill be W A N T E D M | R oute experience pre necessary. RawIeigh 137 M , R ichm ond, v 4 M rs. B. C. Brock spent several days last) leigh w itn H ou. D avie’s m em ber of tl W e are not holding hog responsible for al£ fell last w eek. W e m oisture before crops I N ew Bob Steele W I “ Brand of H a te ” F ri| urday. " T h e G ay4] Ing M onday and T u e j lar adm ission. J -A . Y ates, a tneiL ? Arffly. left this “ nillipine Islands, w l • stationed for the n e x l T h e frie n d so fD e p Jer, who is a patien t 1 P 'tal, Statesville, will 'earn th a t h is Condit quit^ serious. A ll h( early and com plete re Wyatt Hensley, of. Miss Mary Goodman,! Were united inmarriag of Deeds ofl , . - - - F R - , l0 rtning th e m arriage! T h e M ocksville CaJ Purchased th e N o rtj M erchandise at S tates’ . lt 10 th e F o ster brie •“ K m S outh Mocka “ ey w ill ofier it at bal D t y : F . S to n estreetl ^ ro w 0 sp en t fo u r day: ^ s o n c c u m rh u m in g ih e ;b o y s said it rainI nov *L .^ gister evening. E sq. ... :are even; -B fpcksviIIe High schq ‘eatn8.defeated the Wc anq.girls in tw o gam es Rym F rid ay evening, gam es w ere played, th. Preachers and teachers ^ a l m arried m en, and m .S i . : ,I K E S J E F R O C K m D A V ffi R E C O R D , M O C K S V r a , f t . a S g B fc ttA k V 26 . t 93S I •m m ' rfc fl routhful shirtw aist rtly tailored house liite the w ay you is quickly as one. it a joy for the to jum p out of her cold w inter morn- uggling w ith hooks ie dress opens the front and is easily rure by m eans of a liich slips through and Is draw n aboU ,to a gay little bow : of the belt. Ana round neckline the Ie w ithout the col aller illustration. available in size; . 34, SB. 38, 40, 42 takes 3% yards 30 strated step-by-step is included. M CENTS (15c) in coins preferred) for :te plainly name, «<i- iumber. BE SlJSE Js to Sewing Circle len t, 243 W est Seven- lew York city. pped over a ’our waiters it the same Ieard that two couples Je, thinking it was a to read t a news- : m e feel grateful that 111.” tram, to her goo'l-leel o s scat. -AutomoblUst- if the DAVIE RECORD. largest Circulation of Any D av ie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Jfr. and M rs. J. T. L arew spent jast w eek in E astern C arolina. Mrs. E. C. C hoate spent W ed nesday shopping in W inston Salem . Mrs F rank C lem ent and M rs E . W. Crowe spent T h u rsd ay in Con cord. Moody G aither, of H arm ony, was in town one day last w eek on business. Capt. C. N . C hristian is spending some time w ith his d au g n ter at Gainsville, Fla. E. C. M orris and R . M . H olt Houser Spent T hursday in C har lotte ou business. , \V. A. Bailey, of W inston Salem visited his father M . B. Bailey over the week end. Dr. S- B. H all spent W ednesday and T hursday w ith his m other, near Fayetteville. R. L. W alker and son E . G. Walker, spent T h ursday in Salis- oury on business. Miss Carolyn W agoner, of Coo- Jeetnee spent the w eek-end w ith Miss Tbeoline W ard. Miss Lillian M ooney, a nurse, of Washington, D. C , spent th e w eek end with home folks. R. P M artin, D. H . and G rover Hendricks m ade a business trip to Statesville T hursday. W. F. Stonestreet and fam ily and Miss M argaret W ard spent S un day afte-inoon at W . S. D outhit’s. Miss E lizabeth Boyd, of th e Mocksville school faculty, spent the week-end w ith friends a t D urham . Dr. and M rs. T- L G lenn and children have gone to F lorida, w here they will spend th e rem ainder of the winter. Miss T heoline W ard visited friends in Cooleemee last week and attended a party at M iss Carolyn Wagner’s. Miss Inez Ijam es and little nephew Bobbie Ijam es, spent sev eral days last week w ith relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W in A dam s, of Winston-Salem, visited her father M. B. Bailey Sunday. T h e latter formerly Miss M ary Bailey. Mr. and M rs. Roscoe S troud, who have been quite ill w ith Au for the past two weeks, are im proving, their friends will be glad to learn. W A N T E D .— M an w ith car. Route experience preferred b u t not necessary. R aw leigh, D ept. NCB 137 M, fcichm ond, V a. Mrs. B. C. Brock and children spent several days last w eek in R a leigh w itn H on. B. C. Brock, Davie’s m em ber of the legislature. We are not bolding the ground hog responsible for all th e rain th a t fell last week. W e m ay need this moisture before crops are harvested. New Bob Steele W estern picture "Brand of H ate” F riday and S at urday. "T he G ay D ivorce” com ing Monday and T uesday at reg u lar admission. )• A. Yates, a m em ber of U ncle Army, left th is w eek for the BhiVlipine Islands, w here he will be stationed for the n ex t 18 m onths. Tbe friends of D eputy C hal Mil er' who is a patient a L ong’s H os pital, Statesville, will be sorry to earn that his condition continues iuite serious. AU hope for him an early and complete recovery. Wyatt Hensley, of K annapolis, iss Mary G oodm an, of Concord, "ere united in m arriage at th e Re Eister of Deeds office S aturday evening, Esq. F . R. L eagans p er 1Orming the m arriage cerem ony. The Mocksville Cash S tore has Purchased the N orton stock of merchandise at Statesville and m ov it to the F oster brick store bulld- K in South M ocksville,. w here ey will offer it at bargain prices; W. F. Stonestreet and F ra n k ,/ow n spent four days last w eek in Tt IS°n county hunting w ild tu rk ey s “oys said it rained so m uch k ! 1 Ihey didn'‘ get a tu rk ey . W ell, iiirkeys didfi’t' get them , so tbeY are even. . Mocfesville high school basketball nAms. de^ated the W oodleaf bovs B'rl? in two gam es in th e local kym Friday evening. A fter these nrm6L were P'ayed, the MocksVille 115, e rsUmi teachers clayed the ^alm arried m en, and w ere defeat- • F : D w iffg>ns spent T hursday in C harlotte oh business. F riday and S aturday are D ollar D avs in M oefe,ville. AU old or new subscribers to T he Record can pay one dollar aud get their favorite county paper for 18 m onths. T his offer is good onlv for F riday and S aturday. F eb 22 23. If you have relatives w ho are not tak in g T he Record, b etter have it sent to them under this big bargain d y offer. M rs C urt V anZ ant is rig h t sick we are sorry to note. A large crowd assem bled at the court hoii«e F riday to hear W . B F ishe explain the T o w n -eid old age pension bill. M any of out folks are opposed to the governm ent pay ing a pension of $ 2 0 0 per m onth to persons 65 years or older. A reason able pension of $ 30 or $40 per m onth for aged and infirm persons would be a m ore sensible idea. New Ruling By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No banking institution, whose deposit liabilities are in any manner- or to any extent insurr d % the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! shall pay or contract to pay interest accruing aftoc , January 31, 1935, on any deposit whether insur ed or not insured at a rate in excess of 2 1-2% per annum, compounded semi-annually or quart- Iy at the option of the hank. This Bank Will Pay 2*1-2% On Savings Accounts And Compound Quarterly. The Old Rate Was 3% Compounded Semi-Annually. Bank Of Davie A n ybod y Can wP lant A G arden.” But for Flowers of real splendor and Vegtables of lucious plumpness, the Seeds must have been pro- ' pogated from the finest tree-to-type specimens. Our Seeds Are The Very Best Obtainable AtAny Price Buy Yoiir Garden And Fieid Seeds From Us. Spring Purchases Of Furniture Are Arriving Daily. If You Are At All Interested In FURNITURE Please Make Us A Visit. Everything Marked In Plain Figures. One Price To AU. Seasonable Lines Are Being Added To Our Regular Hardware Daily. G et O ur Prices—C im pare T he Coods_________ “ T H E STORE O F TODAY'S BEST” - - MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Patronize Y our H ardw ard Store ........... 11 inuiiuioimimmrni Il I HI IIIII Kill > IHI ItIIHlItI IHII HI l«t DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS! M ain Grown Seed Potatoes No. 2J can Peaches, 9 for V egatable and Tom ato Soup I l for No. 2 can Tom atoes 11 for 2c lb. $3.00 per bag $1 OO . . $100 $ 1 0 0 H A U S E R B R O T H E R S I. Im tIin 11 111111 Iltttl11111.........................................................................IiuiIIIIIITTm $ $ Dollar Day Specials! $ $ $1.0020 lbs S ugar 25 cakes L arge O ctagon Soap or Pow der . $100 10 Ibs Roast Beef . $1.00- 20 cakes Palm Olive Soap $1.00 3 cans Maxwell House Coffee $1.00 W hole grain Rice, Best grade, 12 lbs . $1.00 55 lbs Irish Potatoes . $1 00 12 pkgs Corn Flakes . $100 12 Gold Medal Baking Pow der $1.00 Ideal Grocery & Market F r e s h Meats, Groceries And Vegetables t. |..............iiiiiiiiiiiiii '1...................... " ' im m .im m am i!11111™ "................ Let Us Giit Your Gottonj WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap preciate your business and guarantee first- class service. f, B v W hen You Bring Y our Cotton To Town C rive Down And See US. W e W ill Be A t O ur Gin From. 7-A M. To 6 P. M. Every Day O f - The vW eek.* • * VfiTT R S F O R G O O D S E R V I o E GREEN MILUNG COMPANY Buyers And Gianers Of Cotton. „ . - - -Mocksvjlle, N ..C .h F K. BENSON. Manager « ........ IininniitTTriTTTTii C. C. SANFORD SONS CO ’S FAMOUS DOLLAR DAYS WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEDRUARY 2 2 AND 2 3 These DOLLAR DAYS Will Bring Hundreds of Thrifty Shoppers to This Store Come And See What Your Dollar Will Buy During These- T w o B i g D o l l a r D a y s (Sales Tax Included In Price) LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ FullJFashion Chiffon Hose 2 Pr. $ 1 # LADIES’ POCKET BOOK All Leather Fancy ' ? ! ' . BED SPREAD Fancy Stripes $ 1 . BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Wash Suits | Just received. Made of fast color broadcloths. 2 For ? I • CURTAINS Ready Made Curtains With Colored Ruffles 2 Pr. ? ! • BOYS’ SWEATERS One Lot of Boys’ Part Wool Sweaters In All Sizes $ 1 . RAG RUGS 3x6 Foot Size Rag Rugs, Fringed Dollar Days 2 For ? I • BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Boys’ fancy golf hose Jacquard Pattern 4 Pr. ? 1 * SILK HOSE 4 Pr. ^ l s HARDWARE BARGAINS LADIES’ OXFORDS One lot of ladies’ ox fords and pumps. Dollar Days $ I * Pr. HAND SAW . $1.00 Value 7 9 c PITCH FORKS • I . MEN’S FANCY HOSE 10 Pr,? 1 «KNIVES AND FORKS * 1 . COTTON HOES 2 For -.•I. LONG PANTS Boys’ Long Pants in plain and fancy colors. Sizes 10 to 18 $ 1 ODTING Nice Quality Outing Plain and Fancy Colors 10 Yds? I * WATCHES $1.25 Value • I . COCOA MATS • I .TOBACCO CANVAS Heavy Quality 35. Yds? I • MEN’S SWEATERS Men’s Heavy Shaker Sweaters Coat Style With Roll Collar $ 1 . HAIR CUPPERS $1.00 Value 8 S c COLLAR PADS 2 For I • I . LADIES’ DRESSES 2 For ? 1 #OIL CLOTH Table Oil Cloth In Nice Patterns ____ E X T R A SPE C IA L WASH FROCKS Girls’ Wash Frocks Nice Quality-Material 2 ,For ? I # Close Out Prices L A D IE S' C O A T S Coats Made to Sell for $9.95 Sale Price 3 £ £ to 4 2 1 SHEETING 36-Inch Width Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Dollar -Days 10 Yds? I * CREPE DRESSES One lot of laidies’ rayon flat crepe dresses. . $ I • each MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS • I . PRINTS Any Pattern. 15c Prints Fast Colors 7 Yds.? I • - PUNJAB PRINTS Best Quality 5 Yds.? I • LADIES’ STEP-INS Lace Trimmed Flesh Color 4 P r .? l# SILK SUPS Ladies’ Silk Slips..,, With three rows of wide lace at bottom, wide lace fashion top $ 1 . . INFANTS’ > j SWEATERS ( One - lot of -infant’s sweaters.. : J TRAVEL f ^ TWEED Travel tweeds mater ials, ’ 36-ineh width. Dollar Days Ii 2 Yds.?I • GOWNS Ladies’ Gowns Beautifully Trhnmed ? ! • each •Ti:; HfE SSVIE RECORD, MOCitsVilLE, ft. g. TORTUS? m. ms I ■I? . I, : If Ole Doc T ow nsend’s pension plan goes through you are going to be am azed to see how fast som e of your m iddle-aged friends and ac quaintances age.— M acon T e l e - graph. ............... IiiuifiTtiniiiiIItllKiai B E ST IN R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCXSVILLE. N. C. B E ST IN S U P P L IE S DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T . Office In M ocksville F irs tS D a y s O fW e e k In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Ph°ne 141 Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Jessie Bailey de ceased. Iate of Davie County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate o) said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the IOth 'day of January, 1936. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted. to the said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This the IOth dav of January,. 193o WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Executor of Mrs Jessie Bailey Salisbury, N. C. N orth Carolina Davie County Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in the last Will and testa m ent of Jesse F. G rubb deceased the undersigned, a3 Executor of the W ill of said deceased, will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Monday, the 4th day of M arch, 1935. a t twelve o’clock m . the following described lands to-wit: . 1st tract. Beginning a t a stake or stone in edge of high-way No. 90; thence S I deg. W 2.30 chs. to a stake; thence S 85 degs. E 3 chs. to a stake; thence S I deg. W 14.75 chs. to a stake or stone; thence E 14.50 chs to a stone; thence S 3 degs. W 12.30 cbB. to a stake; thence S 8 degs. E 19.75 chs. to a stone on W bank of N o Creek; tbence N 30 degs. E 14.96 chs. w ith said Creek to a stone on th e bank thereof: thence N 80 degs W 25.14 chs to a stake or stone; thence N 30 degs. E 4 chs. to a stake o r stone; thence S 8 degs. E 24 74 chs to a stone on the W bank of No Creek; thence NJ20 degs. E 3 35 chs. to a stone on the bank of said creek; thence N 18 degs. E 10 80 chs. to a stone; ihence N 48 degs. W 12 chs. to a Btone corner of dower; thence S 35 degs. W 4 50' chs to a stone corner of dower; thence S 15 degs. W 7 25 chs to a stone on highway No. 90; thence N 80 degs. W 25 35 chs to the beginning, containing 103 acres m ore or IesB. 2nd. tract. Subject to the dower of M rs. S. J. Grubb; Beginning at a stone on high-way No. 90 corner of first tra c t above described; thence S 80 degs. E 25.35 chs to a store on Baid high-wav; thence N 15 degs. E 7.25 chs to a stone, thence S 77 degs. E 11.50 chs to a stone; thence N 35 degs E 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence N 50 '' degs. W 7.34 chs to a stone or stake; thence N 69 degs. W 7.50 chs. to a stake or stone; thence N 70 degs W 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence S 3.10 to a stake; thence W 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence S 3.76 chs. to a stake; thence W 5 86 chs. to a stake; thence N 7 25 chs. to a stake; thence W 4 50 chs to a stake; thence S. 66 degs. W 6.25 chs. to a stake; thence I deg. W 10.32 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 43 acres m ore or less. It being th e dow er assigned to Sarah J. Grubb deceased. S N orth Carolina I > In Superior Court. Davie Countv I Alex A Cornatzer, Adm r. C. T. A„ of A. C. Cornatzer, Decs’d vs Sam D Cornatzer, et al. Notice of Sale. U nder ar.d by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M A. H artm an. C. S. C.. the under signed will sell publicly to t ie high est bidder at the court -house door of Davie County, in Mocksvilie. N. C , on Monday, the 4 h day of March, 1935, at twelve o'clock, M., the fol lowing described lands, to-wit: 1st Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, J. F. Sm ithdeal’s corner in E. E. Vogler’s line. 3 3 degs. W. with J. F. Sm itndeal’s line 75 chs. to a stone in Sm ithdeal’s line, N. 3 degs. var. with Srr.ithdeal’s and Cornat- zer’s line 15.00 chs to a stone in E. E Vogler’s line, thence E with - Vo- gi-.r’s line 10.34 chs. to the begin i.ing, containing 15 and 79 100 acres more or less. See deed from O. F. Jones and wife to A. C. Cornatzer, B. 27. P, 280, Register's office of Da vie county. 2nd Tract: A tract bounded on the north by the public road leading from Shady Grove to Smith Grove, on west by lands of A C. Cornatzer. on south by lands of Thos. Massey and Bobert H artm an, and on the east by the lands of Robert H art man and G reenberrv Bailey, contain ing 74 acres m ore or less See deed recorded in B 10, P. 26-27, said Re gister’s office of Davie county, save and except 5 and 7-100 acres m ore or !es3, described in deed from A. C Cornatzer to A. A. Cornatzer, re corded in B, 33, P. 571, R egister’s office of Davie county. 3rd Tract: A lot situate in Ad vance. N. C.. lying on both sides of the N. C. M. Railroad, adjoining the iands of L uther Crouse, W . A. Hen drix, et al.. containing \ acre more or less. Term s of Sale: One-third cash and the haiance on six m onths tim e, with bond and approved security, or all cash at. the. option of the pur chaser. This the '28th day of Janu ary, 1935. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. P u t T h o s e “ I d l e D o l l a r s ” I n t o A c t i o n Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as adm inistrator upon the estate of G P. Daniel, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the sam e properly verified, to the undersigned for paym ent, on or be fore the 14th day ef January, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please call and settle w ithout delay. This 14th day of January, 1935. G. G DANIEL, Adm r of G. P. Daniel,-Decs’d. By A. T. GRANT, A tty. L ad ies F u ll F ashion HOSE All S ilk F u ll F ashion H osiery, good shades 59c an d 69c quality. F rid a y and S atu rd ay 2 P A IR Ladies STEP-INS L adies’ All S i l 'k Crepe Step-ins. Spe- ^ IISeial for DoMar Day. 3 FO R ESoys’ H eavy P ull-O ver SWEATERS P a rt W ool, re g u la r 98c seller. S ize 30 to * 34. IFtriday and S at- JJ) u rd ay only. 2 F O R I G roup CHILD’S SHOES A nd O xfords in brow n and black, several (styles ■ to choose from . C losing out a t D A Y S P rin c ess SLIPS L adies’ L aced T rim Executrix Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Foster, deceased. late”of Davie county, N. Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate, to present sam e to me on or before Dec. 26th, 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, will please make imme diate paym ent. This Jan. 2nd, 1935 MRS. DAISY FOSTER TRIVET TE Exrx. Mrs. Sarah E. Foster. Dec’d. T urkish TOWELS B ig T urkish Tow els, Size 22 iby 44. S p e -* ' cial fo r D ollar D ay Ip Only. 25c value. 6 F O R .......... ......... L adies’ PUMPS L adies’ P um ps and O xfords, Kid and P atent leather, m ost Iy sm all sizes. V alue up to $2.98 ................. AN- EVENT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR- W e Are Ready To Give You The Greatest Bargains You Will See In A Long Time. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the. estate of Philip West, deceased, late of Davie county. N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Advance, N C., Route I, on or before the 22nd day of Janu ary, 1936, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent. This 7th day of January, 1935. J J. DULIN. Exr. of Philip W est, Dec’d. Jacob Stew art, Atty. Slijps, 50c values. . - SipeoiaJ fo r D o llar Jp D ay O nly. I 4 F O R ........... e M en’s UNION SUITS S M edium w eight, good q u ality m en’s U nion S uits. Size 36 to 46., D o llar D ay S pecial 2 SU ITS GOOD GRADE PLANT BED CANVAS AU you want 36-Inch Outing TERM S OF SALE: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six m onths tim e, w ith! bond and approved security, or all J------------ : cash a t the option of the purchaser. I N ow is a good tim e to pay This the 1st day of February. 1935. , . .JACOB GRUBB. I subscrlPtlon account. Exr. of J. F. Grubb. I ------ By A. T. GRANT. A tty. Land posters at this office 36 inch O uting and light arid dark colors. Good quality, d* Special fo r D ollar D ay Only. 8 YARDS ............'...'......................... ,JU M lim iU M Outing Gowns P lain an d F ancy iColors. V a lues up to $1.00. D ollar Day !special w hile th ey last. 2 F O R ..................................................I Men’s Dress Shirts P lain an d F an cies. C om pare th ese th a t double th e ir p rice F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y O nly. 3 f o r :..............:................I your G o t t o n F a r r n e r s We Are Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your Cotton. We Pay Highest Market Price. And Will Give You Prompt Service. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Fast Color Prints Beat quality B etty Lou P rin ts. New S pring p attern s. V ery spekial fo r D ollar D ay only. 7 YARDS I LL Sheeting 36-Ineh w ide heavy quality, unbleached D om estic. Spejcial I fo r D ollar D ays Only. 11 YAHQS ................................. Men’s Sweaters Chofco of any M an’s S w eater in th e house,. P u ll O ver and Z ipper Fronts.- E x tra Special. $1.98. V alu es ......... Outing Pajamas L adies’ Outinig P ajam as, 69c and 98c sellers. Special for F riday, an d S aturday Only. 2 FO R I Oilcloth JFlirst quality, m any b eau tifu l -jpattem s to choose from . V ery special fo r D ollar D ays only 5 YARDS ’ ............I Men’s Work Pants Solid and S trip es, m ade for h ard w ear. V alues- up J d . $1.79 Speci.al fo r D o llar Dayls only. B u y th em now a t .....\.............. Every Item A Big Bargain — These And Many More LIKE LEAP YEAR Such Values As These Don’t Come Often P a r d u e C o . N. C. D . L “ON THE SQUARE” W 2 iH r ''-!Si t I V O L U M N X X X V NEWS OF LI What Wai Happening The Day* of Automo Hoaj (D avie R ecord, F. P . C ash, of tow n F riday. J. L . H ooper, w as a visitor here j S anford Sons CoJ erection of th eir ga M isses L ouise K i F ow ler spent T h u rl M iss Bessie Cle W inston F rid ay T rav ato re.” Rev. E . P . BradB nice cottage erecteif W ater street. C. M H ooper, o| Sunday in tow n wi| B. F. H ooper. John H anes, 7 5., in F ulton last F rid j took place at Fq Several children se Beal S m ith left err H ill, V a., wbei| tion. M iss A nnie M onday from a v is| W alkertow n. M artin H endrick is spending som e tives in tow n. M iss L ouise W il] at Salem College, end here w ith her A n infant d au g h | M rs A . A . W agon T h ursday and w a s| G rove F rid ay . W illie -Sm ith W ilkesboro Fridajj funeral and buria M rs. C laude M illeJ M r. and M rs. E | d au g h ter M iss Sa Ju lia H eitm an and to W inston Frid T ravatore. ’ ’ M r. and M rs. T l M r. and M rs. J. B j T uesday and W edI lotte atten d in g th e j vention. M ore tha w ere present. F ra n k W illiams! T rin ity P o rk ScboI S unday here w ith T h e b o x suppej school S atu rd ay cided success. Ttj candy w as w on I S tockton, w hile was carried aw ay j Several delightful! dered on th e planq Sanford and M ariJ G . W . S heets, is dangerously stroke of p aralysil F ran k L C artel Grove, died last short illness and at S m ith m other, w ife and vlve. T here are a n u l sm allpox in Davie tim e. T h e diseas w hite people. Tlj cases in and arou and S m ith G rove.I Mrs;. M ary S p ri| the hom e of h er 1 W . B aity, near m orning. T hred d au g h ters survive I of th is city, b e in g | R epresentative j troduced tw o new l O ue is to construd betw een D avie a l th e o th e r to p rei partrid g es in th is! . D avie S uperior L th is, w eek w ith J u | ing.. A num ber 1 are on th e docket.! G uy H olm an re from a business tr M rs-iG eorge Ba w as carried to Spd at W inston Sunda o p e ra tio n . X r Ishion i on I »re Jften '., N . C . POSTAL RtceiMS SHOW THt RECORD CtftCttLAtlofi THE LARCfeST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. * -H ERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X V I. NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hlt Waa H appening In D avie Before The Days of A utom obiles and R olled H ose. (Davie Record, Feo. 2 4, 1915 ) F P. Cash, of W inston, w as in town Friday. J. L. H ooper, of G reensboro, was a visitor here F riday. Sanford Sons C o., w ill begin the erection of their garage th is w eek. Misses Louise K raber and Bessie Fowler spent T h ursday in W inston Miss Bessie C lem ent w ent to Winston F riday to tak e in ’*11 Travatore.” Rev. E. P. B radley is having a nice cottage erected on his lot on Water street. C. M H ooper, of W inston, spent Sunday in tow n w ith his brother, B. F. Hooper. John Hanes, 7 5, died ait his hom e in Fulton last F riday. T h e burial took place at F u lto n S aturday. Several children survive. Beal Sm ith left F rid ay for Bow- err Hill, V a., w here he has a posi tion. Miss A nnie A llison returned Monday from a visit to friends at W alkertown. Martin H endrlcks. of C harlotte, is spending som e tim e w ith rela tives in tow n. Miss Louise W illiam s, a student at Salem College, spent th e w eek end here w ith h er parents. An infant d au g h ter of M r. and Mrs A. A . W agoner, of R. 2 , died Thursday and w as buried a t O ak Grove Friday. WUlie S taith w ent to N orth Wilkesboto F riday to attend the funeral and burial of his sister, Mrs. Claude M iller. Mr. and M rs. F L . G aith er and daughter Miss S arah, and M rs Julia Heitm au and d au g h ter w ent to W inston F riday to hear "11 Travatore.” Mr. and M rs. T . B. B ailey an d Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstonespent Tuesday and W ednesday in C har lotte attending th e L aym en's Con vention. M ore th an J 1Ooo delegates were present. F rank W illiam s, a student at Trinity P ork School, D urham spent Sunday here w ith his parents. The box supper at th e graded school S aturday -n ig h t w as a de cided success. T h e lovely box of candy was won by M iss M ary Stockton, w hile th e 5*story cake was carried aw ay by P ete R aym or. Several delightful d u ets w ere re n dered on the piano by M isses M ary Sanford and M arie A llison. G. W. Sheets, of S hady G rove, is dangerously ill, follow ing a stroke of paralysis. Frank L C arter, o f n ear S m ith Grove, died last M onday . after a short iilness and w as buried T ues day at Sm ith G rove. A father, Mother, wife and tw o children su r vive. There are a num ber of cases of smallpox in D avie county a t this time. T he disease is m ostly am ong white people. T here are about 25 cases in and around R edland and and Sm ith Grove. Mrs. M ary S prinkle, 8 4, died at the home of her daughter, M rs. G . W. Baity, near H arm ony, F riday morning. T hree sons an d tw o daughters survive. Sheriff S prinkle, of this city, being a son. Representative H endricks has in-, troduced tw o new bills for D avie. O u eisto construct a steel bridge between Davie and F o rsy th , and the-other to prevent th e sale of Partridges in this county. Davie Superior court is in session this week w ith Judge S haw presid- lnS- A num ber of im portant cases are on the docket. • G uy H olm au returned T h u rsd ay t rom a business trip to S tatesville. Mrs G eorge Bailey, of C alahaln, was carried to Spencer S anatorium at W inston S unday to undergo an operation. ’ •• M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , FE B R U A R Y 2 7, 1935 N U M B ER 32 Let Them Quit. It m akes the h eart of a patriot as well as the taxpayers of the state and those w ho w ork for a bare Iy living w age tried to see the p ar ade of em ployes of the S tate H igh w ay Com m ission before the Legis lafure the past w eek dem anding m ore m oney. If these parasites are not satisfied w ith w hat they are getting let them quit. T hem are hundreds of- others w illing and eager to w ork for less th an this bunch of petted state em ployes are getting. F rom actual observation we have reached the opinion th at none of these grentry from the S tate H ighw ay Com mission on dow n to th e low est paid w orker h u rts them selves in laboring for the state. M ost of the bunch th a t descend ed on R aleigh told of getting w ages ranging-from 18 cents to 52 cents an h o u r and declared they could not Iiye on th at. W e w ould like to know ju st how m uch these fav ored w orkers w ere getting before they connected w ith the State H ighw ay Com m ission pay roll? F ollow ing is som e of the illum i n ating testim ony presented by cer tain em ployes and not a single one of them could be prized loose from their jobs w ith a block and tackle. W . W - R unyon, of A sheville, who paints highw ay departm ent signs, an extrem ely easy job, m ade the follow ing plaint: H e says he is paid $90 a m onth for 48 hours w ork a week.* H e has five in his' fam ily and lost his hom e w hen it w as sold for taxes by an unfeeling D em ocratic adm inistration:. -H e said his children needed dental w ork but h e w as unable to provide it. W e have a. lurking suspicion th at the counties do dental w ork for school children free of. charge. W e are ju st w ondering w here the es eeteem ed M r. R unyon could get $90 a m onth for his w ork at - sign painting anyw here else. If he isn’t satisfied let him quit. T here are hundreds of-idle sign painters under this beneficent Roosevelt ad m inistration w ho w ould be glad tp take the R unyon job. W . C. M oore, of Statesville, is a m achinist, w orks nine hours of five and a bait days a w eek and get $9 0 . H e too, is not satisfied. Probadly M r. M oore could get a job at $75 a m onth in som e of the Statesville factories th a t w ould be m ore to his notion. If he isn’t, satisfied w ith ihe $ 9 0 he is gettin g from the state let him quit. D. J. Blood w orth, a section fore m an, w hose jo b it is to see th a t the ditches are k ep t open and nails are picked up on th e highw ay by the m en under him is not satisfied w ith 30 cents an hour for eig h t h o ars a day. W onder if M t. B loodw orth ever m ade th is m uch in his life be fore he connected w ith th e state pay roll. H , H . H obart, a bridge forem an gets 52 cents an hour b u t is not satisfied. H e sh o u ld try -farm ing aw hile D . T . R oberts, a floating gang forem an w ho gets 45 cents an hour is another dissatisfied w orker. T he door is w ide open for him to w alk o ut if he can’t live on this. T h ere w as a lot more com plaints from different and sundry persons all asking for m ore m oney and ev eiy single one of them getting m ore than the teachers of the state.. A ll these highw ay parasites are g etting m ore w ages than the far m ers, th e w orkers in the m ills and factories and the school teachers and yet they are dem anding th at th e treasury be opened to them and th eir salaries boosted:— U nion R e publican. ^______• A la rg e m e te o r fell near Farm - ville, N . C ., causing earth term ors th a t w ere fe lt throughout the com - Snatched From Death Says AU Happy. .A rley, E ng. — E ngland tonighi had the w ord of John P uckering w ho liked being dead so well heV sorry they brought him back to life, th at everybody is ‘'suprem ely hap py” in th e w orld to come. P uckering’s picture of the here after, as he saw it during four and one half m inutes his heart was stopped w hile he lay on an operat ing table, w as painted in these w ords: D uring those five-m inutes or so;; I. w as w orried and disturbed. Sud,; denly everything cleared, and I was; filled w ith great content. ’ “ I knew I w as dead, because T saw m any villagers of A rley where:; they were a ll- happy, and I was happy, too.” "T h ere w ere hundreds of sm iling faces in a bank of hazy, shining, clouds. P uckering asserted. D r. G . Perceval M ills, w hose m essage of P uckering h eart gavel the gardener bis unusual oppor tu n ity to bear w itness to th e life after death, insisted there w as notb^ ing " o u t of th e ordinary” about; the m atter J T h e thousand of happy people he; saw , am ong w hom w ere old acsi quaintances, all "seem ed to be ;fif a big hall w ith pillars of clouds and all m ixed u p in a sort of hazy lig h t,’.’ he said. “ I w as drifting tow ard thetp w hen suddenly everything wefifi black. T hey had brought/^ane back to life.” ; t- |g jp ^ . ‘I w as q e y e r ^ e x tra o r^ ligiotis,” P uckering continued, nor had I ever any action interest in spiritualism . B ut now I ’m con vinced there is another w orld, for w hat I saw w as as realistic as my back garden. “ W hat I saw d uring m y brief spell of death m ade m e reg re t that I ever cam e back. I w as surround ed- by thousands of people ail, su prem ely h ap p y 'x x x . T hey nod ded and sm iled, so happily th at I was overjoyed to be dead. "T h e grave has no terrors for me now . I realize th at earthly life, sorrow ful as it can be is just a training ground for som ething full er and b etter.” . This Didn’t Happen In North Carolina. T h e past week G overnor John ston, of S outh C arolina, offered to tak e a salary cut w hen be appear ed before th e L egislature and ad dressed the m em bers and praised the body for its speedy passage of th e $7,140,000 annual appropria tion bill. T h e appropriation bill, passed by the H ouse and sent to th e Senate requested constitutional officers re ceiving over #5,000 a.year to rem it 20 per cent of th eir salaries to the state treasury an econom y move. "A lth o u g h you did not include m e in th a t provision, I will take the lead in rem itting the percent age of m y salary and will gladly rake a cut in p ay ,” the G overnor said. T h e G overnor’s salary now is $7,500 annually. —E x . AU Not Gold. A ll is not gold th at glitters, nor are all m en cow rds w ho have the jitters. Som e jitte r for th is, and somie jitte r for th a t , som e jitter for th e 's ig b to fa D em ocrat. In the good (M 1S ay s; Ufider th e good old w ays, th e elephant learned to fight the donkey; but th e ToW nsend Plan and th at K ingfish m an, have turn-: nd it into a jnqnkey. T h e New- Deal cam e. and. changed the name, — E x . >.-/ -. ■ ' ;,r ■: , ' T h e only person w ith w hom reck-, less drivers-appear w illing to co operate is th e -u n d e rta k e r^ E * . - Shifting The Road Debt If in all the cne hundred counties in N orth C arolina the outstanding highw ay bonds w ere relatively the same, there w ould be a m ite of sense and fairness to the proposal to hang this debt burden onto the back of. the state. B ut such is not the case. Som e counties have little or no obligation of this nature, while others are loaded dow n w ith road debt th at in the palm y days was easy to contract. T rue the public highw ays are for all the people, and the S tate, in taking over their m aintenance and future construction, em barked up on a program that is in line with the theoy th at this great asset is uni yersal support; It is tru e too that in som e counties, the road building spirit, prom pted by aggressive lead ers, resulted in the building of tnore roads than could be paid for while in other counties m ore cautious, the Citizens had to string along w ith highw ay accom odations inferior to th eir neighbors. HTJow it is proposed-, th at those (Who w ere frugal-m inded in yester year, m ust com e to the support of fjieir spendthrift neighbors, and tfiajtch their dollars as they are pit- cjjedrinto the S tate ho p p er.. ijSjJiis significant th at this proposal affifijm sored by groups from coun- F sth at are loaded dow n with le-debts to the point of repudia- Hpfiwi T hey w ould have the State ,them over and ta x all alike to fte tn . nifiSts sp indefensible and out of JitfiS i|ifh' all reajon th at one would ;n b t- " e ^ « ^ h e 'G 'e n e 'r a l'’ A ssem bly to take up its tim e in.discussing it. But this proposal becomes serious when one rem em bers the present dom inance of the E ast w hen it com es to R aleigh to pass laws. And eastern counties stand to bene fit im m ensely from an arrangem ent of this sort — Statesville Record. Are We To Enthrone Judas? Judas, the m an w ithout a nam e sake, the man whose nam e has black ened history, is becoming the pat ron saint w ith som e H e found fault w ith the extravagance of love in an act of devotion and then justified his contention in pleading the wel-.. fare of the poor—'th e ointm ent m ight have been sold for much ar.d given to the poor.’ Judas began by a plea for the poor; he ended by sell ing his Lord for the cash th a t w ent bis own. his pocket. Money was the first and the last concern w ith the arch-traitor. "M oney is fast becom ing the last word, w ith us in this day when the m oral and spiritual forces th at moulded this nation are given such slight consideration in legislative hails and executive offices. The one consideration is: w hat will bring in money and how best they may. justi fy* their course. Shall the brazen m aterialists, the race track gam blers the whiskey fraternity, the desecra- tors of the Sabbath and the expon ents of tax divorce gain control? This course means money; it furnish e ?, they claim , money for the poor, fo r old age, for schools, fo r little children. Yes, enthrone Judas; sell his Lord.’ G et money. Movies on Sunday, for the money; Sunday baseball, for the money; N orth Carolina selling liquor, m aking each one of us a partner in the busi ness, fo r the money to be gained. This nation-wide drive for lotteries, for gam bling, for liquor, for Sunday movies, is led by th o se' who would break down the homes, the schools and the churches for the sake of prtf fit—fo r the'm oney to be had. .How foolish and sbort-siRhted are those who would find in these expedients to get-m oney to aid in hum anhetter- m eiit. Shall we m ake J udas our pat ron saint? Shall we put m aterial aid for the poor above righteousness and justice, godliness aad self-giving love? Shall Judas.or Jesus be on the The One Thing Forgot ten. The business of living is a difficult one a t best in this m otorized and mechanized era of airplanes, stream lined cars. B 0 . and halitosis, and one m ay observe nearly all the rules and yet fail to reach a ripe old age. Tbe Missouri S tate H ’ghway Patrol Bulletin illustrates this point w ith the story of a man who followed all the rules but one: "H e brushed his teeth twice a day w ith a nationally advertised tooth p aste.. “ The doctor exam ined him tw ice a year. “ H e w ore rubbers when it rained. “ H e slept w ith the windows open. “ He stuck to a diet w ith plenty o f fresh vegetables. “ He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several w orn-out glands. “H e golfed—but never m ore than eighteen holes. “ H e got a t least eight hours’ sleep every night. "H e never sm oked, drank or lost his tem per. “ H e did his daily dozen—daily. “ H e was all set to live to be a hundred. “ The funeral will be held next W ednesday. H e is survived by eight een specialists, four health institutes six gym nasium s and num erous m anu facturers of health foods and anti septics. “ He had forgottem about trains at grade crossings.” Figures Don’t Lie. A ccurate figures prove th at fed eral, state and local expenditures have reached a. level of m ore than 5 60 , ^ of 100: T a x collections are as high Y et prices received by farm ers to day, com pared w ith higher than in 1910 -1914 , standing at 102. Real w ages of labor in industry are 121 , com pared w ith tax collections at a peak of m ore th at 500. T hese figures indicate clearly how excessive the cost of governm ent have become, adding greatly to the cost of all articles and pyrim iding th e final charge upon the consum er for all goods. _ In view of these things, no good purpose will be served in adding tu rlh er to these costs by appropria tions of billions ot dollars tor non self liquidating- projects w hich can mot be used under present condi tions. T h e need is to bring present cost into line w ith present incom es: spending m erely w idens -the gap and m akes inflation m ore inevitable. — E x. A New Dictionary. N ew D eal—S trange political b ar gains to attain a desired result by a com bination of interested parties (according to actual m eanings oi {he tw o w ords). B rain T ru st— Supposed group of “ experts” w ho are neither brainy nor trustw orthy— and w hen trusts are forbidden by law at that. Stuffed S hirt L eague—O rganiza tion to keep laundries out of the red. Relief — T h e nation’s biggest “ gim tnie” racket. Public W orks — Schem es for “ w orking” the public. CCC W ood hicks to fight down the wood ticks. A A A -F a rm clubs for all ad justers. ' Congressm an — Ju st another Roosevelt rubber stam p. Socialist — A person w ho has nothing and w ants to share it w ith youju-- , - , Com m unist— O ne w ho has noth- nothing and doesn’t w ant anybody else to. have anything. Ruffed grouse, all but ex tin ct in the N orth C arolina m ountains' a few years ago, have becom e plenti ful there as a consequence of th at state’s rigid lawsl for th eir protec- tion, V - A Prayer For Men. To the N ew Y ork H erald T ribune: T he follow ing lines by Jo siah ' G ilbert H olland, entitled "G od, Give J s M en,” express eloquently the prayer of m any of us: “ G od, give us m en. A tim e like dem ands Strong m inds, great hearts, tru e ..faith and ready hands. Men whom th e lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office :can- not buy;- Men w ho posses opinions and a Will, Men w ho have honor; m en -who will not lie; Men who can stand before a dem a gogue A nd dam n bis treacherous flatteries w ithout w inking! -. - ■:> T all m en, sun-crow ned, w ho live above the fog In public duty, and * in private thinking; v - F or w hile th e rabble, w ith . their little deeds. M ingle in selfish strife, Iol Freedom weeps. W rong rules the land and w aiting Justice sleeps.” Prevent Accidents. Realizing that the almost 1,000 people killed on the highways of North Carolina last yeer represents an alarming danger, we are glad to clip from the University News Let ter the following traffic precautions and pass them on to our readers: I. Never pass a car when, near ing the top ot a hill or appoachlng- - ^ '2.D J^A*f^y?wa^fi^the'^Othef’taf;%;:: m ake allow ances for the other .fel- - low ’s poor or careless driving. ' 3. Drive carefully in traffic and avoid cutting in and out of traffic lanes. 4. Signal with your arm before you make a turn. 5. Look both ways before pull ing away irom the side of the road or a curb. 6. Cometoa stop at all blind crossings. 7. Don’t be afraid to use . your horn. 8 . Keep a car’s length between your front -bumper and the car a- head of you. 9. Have your brakes tested- re gularly. Be sure that your stop light is working. 10. Don’t-throw outyour clutch when slowing up on wet pavement; apply the brakes cautiously, II, Never pass a car on a rail road crossing—wait until the car ahead is across. 12 . Decreasespeedonarailroad crossing—Stop-Look-Listen. : 13. Remember that the right-of- way, unless approaching a through highway. 14 Observe all traffic signals and stop signs. J Err on the’ side of caution. Ldok out for the other fellow. Look out, for the other 'fellow. Think a minute and save a life. Don’t leave anything to chance: Keep your car in good mechanical condition. ill I si!) if 1 I?:- Where Is Labor’s Repre sentation? T b at w as an interesting article appearinfi recently giving the classi- ocation of the N o rth C arolina leg islature. M ore law yers th an any other group; som e m anufacturers, m erchants, teachers, preachers; b u t not one laboring ryan ifith e g& Jip. Is it any w onder th at this sta le 's labor law s are alm ost nil? S trange part of this situation is found in the fact th a t practically, all th e "lab o r'lead ers” are good Dem ocrats. I t seem s th is being the case, th a t th e party w ould re cognize th eir loyal supporters • by having a tje a st O N E labor m an. iq th eJegisiatnre;— E s . Ti ■ :.r.■;-V- s.:-:: :-■> ' -ri f H t D A V iE RECORD, MOCKSVttit, ft G. .. T T-_|-----Jirrnr . THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member NatimiaI Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEA R IN ADVANCE - 9 IM SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO .. . So far as we can learn th e price ; o f auto tags haven’t been reduced. W hat has happeued to th at ab sentee voters law s th at w as to be repealed by. the present legislature? T h e people of N orth Carolina, or at least a large m ajority of them vo ted for prohibition in 1933 . Just w hy S enator S prunt H ill should w ant the state to spend a hundred thousand dollars to vote on this question again this year is som e thing we can’t understand. Captain Charles F arm er should get in the arm y and m aybe he could eventually w ork him self up to a m ajor or colonel, w here he would have a- thousand men under his com m and. H e is too big a m an to be w asting his tim e as a little captain. H ere’s hoping he will land som ething bigger. W ell, op to this good hour the groundhog has been very nice to us. O ne year ago yesterday ijjis section w as visited by the worst sleet storm in Its history, w ith mil lions of dollars dam age done. W e are all hoping-that spring is ju st a round the corner, but not the sam e corner th a t prosperity has been hiding behind for the past five years. T he directors of the D avie Coun ty F a ir A ssociation will m eet at th e court bouse on S aturday, M arch 9 th , and decide at th a t tim e w hether or not D avie is to have a • fair this fall. T h e R ecord is : in favor of a fair.' T here is nothing th at gives a county m ore publicity th a t a good fair. W e tru st th at all th e citizens of the county will do everything possible to help along w ith the fair, provided the direct ors decide to hold a fair th is fall. T h e Suprem e C ourt of the U nit ed S tates, by th e scantiest of m ar gins, sustained the clause m aking governm ent bonds payable In gold coin or its equivalent. Justice Mc- R eynolds declared th at Congress bad no pow er to change existing contracts, even th ough it m ight posses pow er over th e coining and issuing of m oney, and declared th at th e constitution w as gone. Stocks and bonds bounded upw ard, togeth er'w ith cotton and grain, but fail ed 'to hold th eir gains. Ju st w hat this court decision m eans, we have no idea. W hether it m eans more prosperity or a w orse depression, w e can’t say. T im es are not going to get m uch better until th e m ills ahd factories can go to w ork on full tim e and p u t th e m illions of idle people w ho are now living on F ederal A id,’ back to w ork. In flated prosperity isn’t w orth m uch. N o country has ever been know n " toiborrow itselt into prosperity. i . A n enthusiastic gentlem an w rote the rC barlotte O bserver last week th a t he w anted the legislature to raise the teachers salaries to not Jess th an $75 per m onth, for th e eight m onths school term , and $50 per m onth for the four m onths tb at school is not in session. T he Re- cord is a friend to th e school teach ers, and w ants their salaries raised; b u t w e are not in -favor ot paying them $50 per m onth for the four m onths that, they are on a vacation, or are engaged in other w ork. N orth C arolina isn’t overburdened w ith a b jg su rp lu s.' F act of the m atter is th a t we are deeper in debt th an any Othet state in the U nion w ith the ' exception of N ew Y oik. T beprison caSip guard'& are VrWking out intall kinds of w eather, ^pine or ten hoiirs ft& y , and are draw ing the princely salary of only $35 per m onth. M a n y o f these guards have large fam ilies to feed, and we tru st th at our law m akers wiil not forget them w hen they begin to raise salaries of Other state em ployees. Two Charged With Assault. Slim B arnhardt a n d Othel "S h o rt” Shoaf, residents of K an napolis, will be given a prelim inary hearing before M agistrate F . R. L eagans here yesterday at 10 a. m ., on charges of assault w ith a dead ly weapon w ith intent to kill. T he charges were prefered by Fred W ilson, of Spencer, w ho al* leges th at Shoaf and B arnhardt. who have only recently been freed from the federal prison in Atlanta, G a., attem pted to kill him a Greasy Corner, tw o miles from Cooleemee, January 30. A ccording to the prosecuting w it ness he and his father assisted Dep uty U nited States M arshall C. W . H all in capturing Shoaf and Barn h art w ith a load of liquor three years ago and as a result the men were given term s in the federal pri son and w hen they left they are al leged to have threatened to kill young W ilson and; his father if they ever got out of prison. Loans To Farmers. W inston Salem T roduction Credit Association has opened for business in the county agents office in the court house at M ocksville. Loans are m ade only to farm ers for pro duction purposes, or for financing dairies. M any farm ers have al ready got loaus through this year and have m oney to finance their plant beds. M ost farm ers will find it wise to borrow m oney early and save on fertilizer. A n applicant may apply for a loan now and specify a future dale (15 th ot any m onth), to get the advance. T he W inston Salem Productive Credit A ssociation, is serving the counties of F orsyth, Stokes, Davie and D avidson, and collected 100 per cent on loans m ade last year. L. E . Francis is Secretary T reasurer F o r fu rth er inform ation about these loans call at the office of Rob ert R . Sm ithw ick, county farm agent, in the M ocksville court house. Redlabd News. MrB. Sanford Sm ith who has been in a serious condition for several weeks is not im proving her friends will reg ret to learn. M rs. E. C. Sm ith was the Monday night guest of her son C. S. D unn. Mrs. Bnck Foster, of Sm ith Grove was the W ednesday guest of her m other, M rs, S. H. Smith. M rs. W. D. Smith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Misses Georgia Sm ith and Elva H endrix spent W ednesday with Mrs, -Buck Miller. ' , M r. and Mrs. Willie A rm sw orth and children visited Mr. and M rs. S. H. Sm ith Thursday night. # M r. and Mrs. G urner Sm ith are spending a few days with his parents M r. and M rs Floyd Smith. Mrs. R 0. Smith spent Friday with her m other, Mrs. W. D. Sm ith. Mrs. Frank King and children visited her m other, Mrs. Joe Howard F r i d a y .__________ Cornatzer News. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowen, D. D. Bennett and A. B. Chaolain is right sick at this writing. G. H. McDaniel visited M. G. Hendrix Sunday. Little Graham Hendrix is spending the week in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Coroatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer and fam i ly of Cooleemee spent Saturday night in Cornatzer. Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix. Clearence Hendrix, of Winston Salem was a pleasant visitor at his fathers Sun day M. G. Hendi ix. Frank and Charlie Barney of Hanes- town visited Mr. and Mrs. R A. Bowen Sunday afternoon. Miss Agnes Allen spent Saturday night with Mr. R. A. Bowen Lee Hendrix visisited his mother Sun day afternoon. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his regular ap pointment Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and small son spent Friday with Mrs. Charlie Allen, of Smith Grove. Mrs. Lee Williams is on the sick list. Sheffield News. The sick of our community are improv ing fast glad to note. I he infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck was buried at New Union the past Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and small son Travis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Duck Powell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleary, of Winston- Salem spent Monday at the' home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary.. Marshal Swisher and family visited Mr. Get a T j y T w i t h a Camel! (Brfaw)" I SMOKE A GREAT DEAL,” this secretary says. "I prefer Camels. They do not make my nerves jumpy. I Iiku their flavor.” (Signed) ELIZABETH HARBEN (Above) u SPEED SKATING calls for an abundant supply ofenergy.'Afterthelast hard sprint, Camels restore my 'pep.’” (Signed) JACK SHHA FERTILIZERS, OATS, POTATOES. Fulgum Seed Oats, 95c Per Bushel. These Oats Are Recleaned. Seed Irish Cobbler Potatoes $2.75 Per Bag. Plenty Of Loose Garden Seeds. Now Is The Time To Begin Your Garden. Royster and Zell Fertilizer Why buy off-brapd Fertilizer when you can buy the best at the same price you pay for inferior grades, and get it delivered to your farm. We Handle Statesville Feeds And Flour, AU Kinds Of Farm Machinery. John Deere Implements. §T^one*&'rtT3etter At Any Price. Brothers Neair Depot and Mrs. 'Autman Cleary, Sunday. Mrs. Flora Belle Stewart returned home Sunday after spending a week with her daughter Mrs. H. M. Cleary. Lemuel White and family were visitors at Cleveland Parks Sunday evening. Bob Tutterow was called to Salisbury the past week to be a t the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill. Attention, Cotton Farm- ers. In each township of D avie county, or will be posted a list of 1984 Cot ton C ontract S'gnere. This list shows the adjusted base acreage anti adjusted base production per acre. Some 1934 Cotton C ontract Signers nam es are not on these lists because their contracts have not been ap proved by the W ashington office. If nam es are left off and producers have received their notices of ac ceptance. (the yellow slip attached to their first rental check) the base acreage and production is show n on this notice of acceptance. The 1935 cotton contract will car ry's! m axim um of 35 per cent, of the adjusted base acreage which m ay be rented to the Secretary. However we are advised to suggest th a t all w ho sign 1935 contracts - and those who have signed 1934 contracts ren t the m axim um of 35 per cent, of their base acreage and plant for about the sam e poundage" th a t they received certificates for in 1934. The reason fo r not planting m ore is th a t there are several hundri d thousand bales of tax exem ption certificates which w ere not used in 1934 but which will be used in 1935. Also the sm all farm er who has a base of 2 bales o r . less will allowed to sell his base w ithout tax provided he signes the contract. The signing of the 1935 cotton con tract will take place in the tow nship centers when the form s com« from the W ashington P rinting Office, and these form s are not' expected until the last of M arch. W hen these form s are received there will be publicity given so th at every interested per son may know w hat to do regarding the 1935 program ., The C om m ittee m en in the different tow nships will know when form s arrive and can furnish this inform ation a t your re quest. R. R. SM ITHW ICK. County A gent. T h e nanes of y8 students out of a total of 508 enrolled at M ars H ill College the first sem ester appear on the second honor roll released from the R egistrar’s office recently. O ne from D avie countv is on th is list, Miss K lataline Collette. - UNDER THE OLIVER FLAG Look For This Trade Mark When You Buy a Chilled Share A n y Foundry can make a share that will look like an O liver share. But it isn’t the looks of the share that counts— it’s the metal that is In it, and the perfect fit. Perfect fit is absolutely necessary if you are to expect good work from the plow. The Oliver guarantee covers the Oliver Plow only when^e/w/ne OIiverShares ire used. There’s only one way to tell— and that is to look for the trade mark. The trade mark is always on the back of a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. - W e are authorized Oliver dealers and sell genuine Oliver Chilled Shares. See Us For A Complete Il Liue OfRepairs And Parts @ 1 1 V I R “Everything For Everybody” C C. Sanford Sons Co. FORD V-8 34 The Car Without Experiments There ’? never any doubt about value when you buy a Ford car. You know it’s all right pr Henry Ford wouldn’t put it out. One thing that never changes is his policy of dependable transportation at low cost. * ^ ! bigSeStfeatUre of New Ford.The reliability and economy of its V-8 engine have been proved on the road by upwardTof - W O ^ o t o rist, O w n e r ^ e c o r d 8 sh o w - definitely that the Ford V^8 is the most econonucal Ford car ever built See the nearest F o r d D e a l e r fo r a V - 8 d e m o n stra tio n . • •> " NEW FORD V-8 t r u c k s a n d COMMERCIAL .CARS 'idisC^N DISMAY? * ford motor company S i IW C H A P T E R X I- —17— I “My spirit wouldn’t T ghe replied. “I saw I wretch—and I could Mm.” “I won’t need you,” strainedly, and wheele he rushed to and fro, \ the dead robbers, to <11 and valuables In a dragged them to the brl and toppled them ovcrl Action had begun tcf not compose him. He money Into his saddlj packed every one of 1 m ight be attacked agail place. Then he select) two packs and filled ting a few utensils. H is next move w as t l and saddles on the twof Those he led back to I he packed them . Aftl only to saddle Bay and Helen had ridden then Suddenly he thouglij he bad been alone, man, even a helpless! have taken tim e to fi| and faithful robber him decent burial. leave the girl. W hile he stood therd w hat else to do, he red of grain that Hays h i Star ranch. H e founfl tied It on the lighter ] H e hurried back to ] “Are you ready?” “I've been waiting came sw iftly out. Thd brought out the rounq form. She had braide sombrero he rememb<| face. “W here are your ; coat?” asked Jim , sel that unforgettable dajfl “H e burned them ,’] In a stifled voice. “Get Into this.” slicker for her. It dragged on the grount] “We’re In for storn due. Tou m ust keep 1 Turning to the mounted. “Bide close beside : room. Ju st ahead w h | he directed her. Jim tied the halters | anim als to their pac them off. Then he vd —the first tim e for ma horse pranced, but s tl der an Iron hand and ] H elen looked back 1 but Jim bent stern g al “I would destroy th | were In my power. They rode up out Ing the pack horses was now falling h^ gravel ridge to the dead man lying pron<] Soon they entered wash, In the sand of ’ footprints filling w itj rode out of th e tail Into a w idening of It reached proportion ley. Scrub cedar and tus begaa to show, an<| flowers on low, sand passed the cove wq horses had been left, was the trail to the “Are you all rlght?1 “Oh, I did not know j ture again. Yes, I an “You’re dizzy, just | sway In the saddle, while you can. . . hand. D on't talk. You m ight see what They rode a t lend head, down which t | turned. “We cam e this w aj remember,” she said, f follow them ?” “We m ust not.” “B ut th at is the w a| “Yes, on the trail and across th at Di| These summer rains, flood. I would not b{ through.” You know best. free .» to see my I It is unbelievable.” Jim W all looked , Brakes. Presently h«L to find a w ay out o l country Is strange. I But som ewhere up o f a lovely canyon Srass and w ater. I ; cattlem en; robbers enemies. I don’t wa| or—for saving you.” “H anged! Oh, you “I didn’t w ant to t sore thing th a t I c a n | rest of H eesem an’s d Bet out through the I fa r safer to hide yotf of here, out of the v “Take m e w here _ ■•lie said trem ulouslyl “W hen you get o tf home to England.** I “I have no home In I W my only kin, ex e| relatives who hate rick.” “Then go to a couj from this naked, stoil day from night. W hl w inter, and In spring «'S, birds, apple bio* “No, I shall not Ie Positively. A flash of Joy leap ner words, but he ha. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. R O B B E R S ’ R O O S T C H A P T E R X I— C ontinued — 17— "My spirit wouldn’t faint a t that," Bhe replied. "I saw you bill the wretch—and I could help you bury Mw." “I won’t need you,” replied Jim , con strainedly, and wheeled away. M adly be rushed to and fro, while he searched the dead robbers, to fling their money and valuables In a pile. Then he dracced them to the brink of the wash and toppled them over. Action had begun to steady Jim , if not compose him. He shoved all the money Into his saddlebag. Next he packed every one of his shells. He miglit be attacked agaiD in th at hiding place Then he selected supplies for two packs and filled them , not forget ting a few utensils. Hic next move was to strap blankets BDd saddles on the two gentlest horses. Tho-e he led back to the cave, where he packed them. A fter th at he had onlv to saddle Bay and the gray horse Bclcn had ridden there. Suddenly he thought of Smoky. If he had been alone, or w ith another man even a helpless one, he would have taken time to find th at strange and faithful robber and have given him decent burial. B ut he would not leave the girl Wliile he stood there, trying to think what else to do, he remembered a sack of grain that Hays had packed from Star ranch, lie found It half full and tied it on the lighter pack. Fe hurried back to the girl, calling: “Are von ready?" "I've been waiting,” she said, and came swiftly o u t The rider's costume brought out the rounded grace of her form She had braided her hair. The sombrero he remembered shaded her face. "Where are your veil and long coat:" asked Jim, seeing her as on that unforgettable day. "He burned them,” she answered In a stifled voice. “Get Into this.” And he held his slicker for her. It enveloped her, dragged on the ground. “We're in for storm. Balny season due. You must keep dry.” Turning to the gray horse, she mounted. “Hide close beside me w here there’s room. Just ahead where there’s not,” he directed her. Jim tied the halters of the two pack animals to their packs, and started them off. Then he vaulted upon Bay —the first time for many weeks. The horse pranced, but steadied down un der an iron hand and heel. Helen looked back as one fascinated, but Jim bent stern gaze ahead. "I would destroy this canyon If that were in my power. Come,” he said. They rode up out of the oval, driv ing rue pack horses ahead. The rain was now falling heavily. On the gravel ridge to the w est Jlm saw a dead man lying prone. Soon they entered the wide, shallow wash, in the sand of which Jim espied footprints filling with w ater. They rode out of the tail of the storm and Into a widening of the wash, where It reached proportions of a small val ley. Scrab cedar and brush and cac tus began to show, and patches of sun flowers on low, sandy knolls. Thqy passed the cove w here the riders’ horses had been le ft Broad and deep was the trail to the south. "Are you all right?” Jim queried. “Oh, I did not know I could feel rap ture again. Yes, I am.” "You’re dizzy. Just the same. You sway in the saddle. Ride closer to me, while you can. . . . Give me your hand. Don't talk. B ut look—look! Yon might see w hat I do not see.” They rode at length to a canyon head, down which the hoof tracks turned. “h e came this way by night, but I rememher,’’ she said. “Do you dare to follow them?” "'Ve must not.” "But that is the way to S tar ranch I” “Yes, on the trail of desperate men, and across that D irty Devil river. These summer rains. It will be In °od. I would not be able to get you tIwongh,* t You know best.free .B ut Just to be to see my brother, BernieIr* I ’‘ « unbelievable.’ Jim IVaIl looked aw ay across the rakes. Presently he said, "I will try to And a way out of this hole. The Wuntry Is strange. I’ll be lost soon, ut somewhere up out of here—we’ll Uu a IoTely canyon w here there Is flrnss and water. I m ust not run Into ca Iemen; robbers are not my only euemios. I don’t w ant to be hanged t-~f°r saving you.” Hanged! Oh, you frighten m e!” I didn’t w ant to tell you. It Is no sure thing th at I can safely elude the rest of Qeeseman’s outfit, If I try to fet out through the brakes. It’d be jur safer to hide you a while—south of Jiere, out of the way of riders.” , 'Take uuo where you think best,” sue said tremulously. ‘'Mien you get out, you m ust go Dome to England." I have no home In England. BernIe my only kin, except very distant elatives who hate the nam e of H errick." Then go to a country as different °m this naked, stony w ilderness as y from night. W here it snows In ' r, and In spring there are flow- ’ aPPle blossoms. . . .’’ Positive? Shal* DOt leave’” slle rePuefl h f flasD °f Joy leaped op In JIm at a 'cerfls> but he had no answ er for He led on, aw ay from that broad, by ZANE GREY OopyrlsJit1--WlJtI Service. fresh trail, into an unknown region. And It seemed that this point of sev erance had an Inscrutable parallel In the tum ult w ithin his heart. The sun set In an overshadowed fu an^ st°rm threatened all around the horizon. F ar north the thunder rolled, and to the south faint mutter- Ings arose. Jim could not hold to a straight course. He wandered where th e lay of the land perm itted. Rising w hite and red ground, with the mounds of rock falling, and green swales be tween, appeared endless and forlorn, H e began to look for a place to camp. At last, as tw ilight darkened the distant w ashes and appeared creeping up out of them, Jim came to another little valley where scant grass grew and dead cedars stood up, spectral ghosts of drought, and on the west side a low cavem ed ridge offered shel ter. H e led over to this and, dismount ing, said they would camp there. H er reply w as a stifled gasp, and essaying to get out of her saddle she fell into his arms. C H A P T E R X II To Jim W all It seemed a miracle th at he did not snatch Helen to his breast. Like a wind-driven prairie fire his blood raced. He set her up right on the ground. “Can you stand?” he Inquired. She essayed to, and, letting go of him, plainly betrayed her spent condi- H er Reply W as a Stifled Gasp. tlon. Jim helped her into the shallow hollow under the rock. In the quarter-hour before dusk he had unpacked, hobbled and fed the horses, built a fire and put w ater on to boil. H e carried his bed under the shelf and unrolled it, changed and doubled the blankets and folded the tarpaulin so th at it could be pulled up in case rain beat in. The fire sent a ruddy light Into the cavern, and all a t once Jim discovered th a t the girl w as w atching him. “Are we safe here?” she asked. "God only know s! I think so—I hope so. It’s a lonely desert Our enemies have gone the other way. They know they nearly wiped out Hays, and they’ll try again with rein forcem ents. They knew H ays had a fortune In cash—and you.” To his concern and discomfiture, she ate very little. She tried, only to fail. B ut she did drink her coffee. “You’ll pick up,” he said hopefully. “Sleep, though, Is more necessary than food.” “Jim , I can’t pull off my boots,” she said later. "Please help me.” She was sitting on the bed when Jim took hold of the boot she ele vated. “Look to see if you have any blis ters,” he said. *T11 bathe your feet In a little cold w ater and salt.” B ringing a pan of w ater, he knelt before her. “Don’t stand on ceremony, Helen. Stick out your fo o t . . ." She put out her sm all feet. -Jlm lost no Ume in pressing them down Into the cold salt w ater. Then he rubbed her feet until they w ere red. “P u t your stockings back on ana sleep: In your clothes,” he said. “Be fore you craw l in, I’ll br.’ug a hot stone.” “Ooooo!” She stretched out w ith a slow, final movement and pulled the blankets up under her chin. Almost InstanUy she fell asleep with the flickering firelight upon her face. Jim w alked out, to find the horses close to cam p and making out fairly well on Jhe grass. H e patrolled his beat betw een the flickering fire and the sleeping girl, heedless of the rain, sleepless for hours, on guard. And after th a t w hen he slept it w as with one eye open. Tow ard dawn he got up and rolled his bed. The air w as raw and cold, blowing a fine rain In his face. By tha tim e breakfast w as cooking daylight had broken. Finding a thin, flat rock Jim placed Helen’s break fast upon it and carried It to her bed side. Then he called her. “I’ve brought some food and strong coffee,” he said. , __ . Jlm repaired to his own breakfast, after which he wrapped op biscuits and m eat to take on the day’s ride. She pulled on her boots, and crawl ing out and straightening up w ith slow, painful effort she asked for a little hot water. Jim fetched i t Free then to pack, Jlm applied him self w ith swift, methodical hands. She mounted unassisted. Jlm helped her into the long slicker. “It’ll be a tough day,” he went on. “B ut we’re starting dry. H ang on as long as you can. We absolutely m ust get out of these brakes.” W ith th at he lined up the pack ani mals, and they were off. Jim traveled as best he could, keep ing to no single direction, though the trend w as northerly and following ground that appeared passable. The pack horses led. H e followed them, and Helen brought up the rear. •The rain fell all morning and let up a t Intervals. Then black clouds gathered, and a storm, with thunder and lightning, burst upon them. W ater ran in shoots off the rocks. A t length the fugitives cam e to a veritable river a t which the lead horse balked. Bay, however, did not show any qualms. So he put Bay to the task. The big horse made it easily, with w ater coming up to his flanks. W hereupon Jim rode him back, after which the pack horses, intelligent and sensible, essayed the ford. Then Jim returned for Helen. “I’ll carry you while you hang on to your bridle,” said Jim , riding close to the gray. He had to lift her sheer off her horse and around In front of him,- where he upheld her with his left arm. They made it, with the splendid horse staggering out under his double burden Just In the nick of time. “You are doing fine. We have come eighteen or tw enty miles. But I don’t like the look' ahead.” When once more they were on the way Jlm gave her a biscuit and a strip of m eat. “Eat. The rain will be on us soon.” Late in the afternoon there was a momentary brightening of massed clouds in the west. They rode down out of these low gravel hills that had limited their sight, Into a long, green, winding val ley. A red river, surely the D irty Devil, ran, ridged and frothy, under a steep wall of earth. “I can’t hang on—longer,” faltered Helen, faintly. "I'll carry you. W hy didn't you tell me sooner?” reproved Jim . He knotted her reins and dropped the loop ovet the pommel of her saddle. Then ha lifted her off her horse onto his. So Jim rode on, aware, that _her .cpfc lapse and the terrible nature of the desert and another storm a t hand were w earing away even his indom itable sp irit Ragged, red bluff stood up all along his right, w ith acres of loose rock ready to slide. They swung In behind the bluff, and then out again to the higher and nar row er bank upon which the old trail passed around the corner. "W hoa, Bay,” called Jlm hauling up to w ait for the gray. “I don’t like this place. Don’t look, Helen.” As she made no reply Jim leaned back to get a glimpse of her face, Asleep I "Come on, Gray,” he called to the horse behind, and to B ay: "Steady, old fellow. If that narrow s round there you w ant to step sure.” It did narrow. Eight feet, six feet —less! B its of the steep bank were crumbling away. B ut the pack horses bad gone round. It would not be safe to try to turn now. Suddenly Jim encountered a still narrow er point, scarcely five feet wide. The edge had freshly crumbled. It w as crumbling now. Bay stepped carefully, confidently. He knew horses with wide packs had safely passed there. He went on Jim felt him sink. One hind foot had crushed out a section of earth, letting him down. B ut with a snort he plunged ahead to w ider trail- Jim ’s heart had leaped to his throat. H e heard thud of hoofs behind, a heavy, siiddery rumble. Looking back he saw the gray horse leap from a sec tion of wall, beginning to gap out w ards to solid ground ahead. Next in stant six feet of the trail, close up to the bluff, slid down In an avalanche. “Close shave for us all!” cried Jim, huskily. Right a t his feet a red torrent rushed with a wrestling, clashing sound from out a deep-walled gorge of splintered, rocking walls. This w as a tributary, a vicious child of the hideous D irty Devil. Il barred Jim ’s progress. T hirty paces to the fore, on the widest part of the bank, stood the pack horses. Jlm forced his startled gaze to the rear. No rider would ever come or go that way again. Jim dismounted carefully with Helen and, stooping as he moved under the leaning rock, he set her down on dry d u st “Is it the end for us?” H e did not answer. Folding the slicker into a pillow he laid her head •back upon It. Scrambling up, he re moved the saddle from Bay and dropped it under the shelter. Then, leading the horse, he stepped forward to where the gray and the pack ani mals had baited. TO BE CONTINUED. Palestine Aids Silk W orms The government of Palestine planted about 87,000 m ulberry trees for th« encouragement of silk worms sines 1928. T u l i p H a s W o n P o p u l a r F a v o r By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The tulip adapts itself so well to applique and quilting designs that it is made use of quite frequently. This combination, showing the en tire potted plant, gained popularity immediately after it was released. Tulips in bloom alw ays form a beau tiful color scheme, and this tulip pot is also brilliant in prints and greem applique. These stam ped blocks are IS inches, and twelve are required for a quilt about 76 by 97 inches, if you use a nine inch border and four inch strips between blocks. Strips and border widths can be changed to make a quilt any size. Send Ioc to our quilt departm ent for one of these stam ped blocks, No. D6-F, and the stam ped applique pieces ready to be cut out. AVork this up and see what a beautiful quilt can be made of this design. A get of six blocks will be sent for 75c, postpaid. Address, HOME CRAFT CO., DEPT. D., N ineteenth and St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis. Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when w riting for any information. TOO MUCH FOOD They had not seen each other for 18 months. Bill, the shorter of the two, asked, "How’s the world treating you these days?” "Rotten," w as the reply. “People are becoming too distrustful. I have not had a penny In my pocket for a week. I go up to a fellow who looks likely, and ask him if he could give me the price of a meal. AYhat does he do? Instead of slipping a coin into me hand, he takes me .round to a cafe and watches me eat the meal.” “AVhat are you growling about, then?” asked Bill. "If you get meals, you can’t complain.” “Can’t I! ” replied the other. “I’ve had nine meals today!”—Smith’s AA'eekly. Poor Excuse A couple who live in Champaign planned to do some visiting on a re cent Sunday. (Not a crime In a small town, w rites Alvin Hamburg, who relays the item ). H is wife was ready to leave before he was, so she w ent outside to wait. Some five min utes elapsed before he finally came out of the house, looking pale and shaken. "Do you know that I’ve been w ait ing out here fully 10 minutes?” she said sharply. “But, dear,” he Implored, "please don’t get angry. I couldn’t help it. As I started down stairs I slipped on 'the top step and fell down the whole flight of stairs.” H is wife sniffed. “AVell, w hat of it?” she demanded. “T hat shouldn’t have taken you so long.”—Chicago Tribune. AVhat He AVanted Professor—I w ant a little atten tion. Voice from R ear—You’re getting as little as possible.—Advance. N A S A L J RRITATION j duetocoldd. /Relieve th e dryness a n d V I irrita tio n by applying Ii M eniholalum night a n d m orning. MENTHOLATUM C /v.s C O M F O R T : D a ily T o Help Build up Y out Steengtk and Eneegy T a k e sa rg o n The Powerful Invigorating Tonic IT A S S IS T S N A TU RE IN C O N V ER TIN G F O O D IN T O N O U R ISH M EN T T H A T BUILDS B LO O D , B O N E A N D M U SCLE. A t A l l G o o d D b u g St o b e s Always Paying Jerry—They certainly didn’t w ear much at the seashore last summer. Rufus—The fact represents no economy. My wife's coat of sunburn cost me over $300. SELF-CONTROL FIRST There never has been, and there cannot be, a good life w ithout self- control; apart from self-control, no good life is imaginable. The attain m ent of goodness m ust begin with that.—Tolstoy. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. M utual AVeakness To be angry with a weak m an I* proof that you are not very strong yourself. ’ CREOMULSION Now R elieve Y our C old 6iQ u ic k a s Y o u C a u g h t I t 99 I Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets.Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for. 2 Drink a full glass of water. Repeab * treatment in 2 hours. For Amazingly Fast Results Remember Directions in These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains cold3 bring with them! It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin. Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAAfER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. NOW 3 If throat is sore, crush and stir 3 • BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water. Gargle twice. Tnis eases throat soreness almost instantly. PRICES on Genuine BayerArpirfA Radicaily Reduced on Alt Sizee How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tablets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed.How do CaIotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and de pendable of all intestinal eliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the blood. Thus CaIotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment of colds. Calotabs are. quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trim package. (Adv.) " S im o n iz M a k e s th e F in ish L a s t L o n g e r” Play safe! Simomz your cart D on't let “finish rot” go on and on, ruining its beauty. Simonlz stops this destructive decay. M akes the finish last longer and keeps it beautiful for years. If your car is dull, first use the new, improved Simoniz Kleener. J t quickly restores the lustre* MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ M E T R O P O L IT A N G R A N D O P E R A direct from its New York Stage 3-Hour Broadcast by ; L I S TERINE announced by . ^ G e r a l d i n e F a r r a r Every Saturday - all NBC stations <r O P<> * e o > * 7’ p o U > o £ R V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E F E A T H E R K E A D S By OsborneO VTMtcni ::««ipaptr Vnim* 'W H A T? OH ,I GST IT -Y o U HAVE To s t o c k u p w it h H A lJPK SB C H ieFS ONJ a c c o u n t o f Y o u R r j I W e h - COUP 2 . 'LJ C THAO'S VJ E L L — W H A D S SO PUDDY ABOUP me HAB lM' A CODE ? VJlO P lS COPE.— I HAB A STO C K UB VNtD H A G A S H 1F F S BEFORE I G o OUD ‘I n t h e B a g I W A S TUST WOMDERIM&---- ’ SUPPOSE. Y o u HAP TOIMBP N U W «T« U K E YOU V ^A tfT E D -T o '-A ST ' SUMMER— MlMERc vWOULD YOU v C A R R Y Y o u r/ J HAUDKERCHieFSi - ^ s "■ M O -H O -H C /:a. I M u p ts r CAM CARRY OMUY T H F B A R B n e c e s sitie s ^ T j r ** *>• Q r * J W Mlv HNNEY OF THE FORCE By T ed O’Louaidm€ Br W««un Nmptptr UkIss Far-Fetchea OOH-HilULO 7 MRS. SN O O P/ AU’s o ^ w i a NWALK WAY OVER H S R e -V J O U Y t h is n e v >j p l a c e - ■ JE L W E R 2 ■BUT- Pom 'Y Y e x Q E T O V E a Y e a . M AP A T SiM K S'—P M 'r Y b z T lN K Tl-IAT'S CARRYl M1 YHIM SS ToO ^ - V V eam I— i t s A WONPE-R. YA w o u u p n ’T o ffe r . YO H E L P ./ t o e M eI’M M AP AT J lN K S -O N OUR S fB S E T I W O N 11“ BUY FROM HIM N O m o r e / / / HOW B B IT YEZ A R E KoiM* YER SH O PPitf’ WAY O V ER H E R e — ■ IM TH tS PA RT O ' -fovJM ? N O -IT S , C A SH 'N C A RR Y S*« SVo b s BOBBY THATCHER— Restored To Society... HOUR TUTi TUT! My DEAR ALBeRT'. WHy o DIDN’T YOO W IR E /M E. M EHTIRE FORTUME -f W A S AT YOUR ( D ISP O SA L Vr WISH HEP TELL ME THAT..-0 - FIFTY- MILL-ytlH DOLLARS- WHAT COULDHT I DO , WITH THAT? KNEW FROM AIAM W A S IH H b C E H T By GEORGE STORM - - BUT I GUESS THE PRO FESSO R HOOKED ■ THE DEHTlSTS SICM AMD BROKE OUTA ^ JAIL. LIKE THEV SA tD , BECAUSE WHEM MR. IROHSIOES PATTED HIM OH THE BACK AHO OOSHED HIM ABOUT SOWIH’ VJlLD OATS HE BROKE DOWM W CRIEO -T AHD SED IT HAD SEEN HIS FIRST* ^ F A L S E S T E P , i S 5M A T I 1E R P O P —Ambrose’s Idea Of A Birthday Treat By C. M. PAYNE F T 4 |u n 5 I m ^omw * •haw a --BrRTto SM IT+} A- G iV K -E . / Am* * LOTTA- C I m £6 u hi -H a w A- 'B rsew JSA Y V J W f A. CAiTfc- CANY W Th* BdiI Syndicate, Inc.) “REG’LAR FELLERS" O H fW H A T A &OUt?e.R.*, VOU COUI-OK T MlT T H e, SIDE. OF* A H O V S B ! OM Y E A H ? W B u U IP Y O U W A N N A KKOVV SVM PW V W S T B RI o m c e .FnADB A KOUB IN*OME.! Anything Is Possible i no n e HOUR.! _©_Tho AsocIated Newspapers TSRRlfilE D OurPetPeeve P y M . G . KBTTNER m o s t they m s m m OA som&om heap 5 * t HAP PEHEg O Ff KKlES CCjMjttbtffcJfcW Ol O ff“ nd O n By GLUYASi WILLIAMS I DISCOVERS HECMJ UHBlrfJttJ HIS rtieHfcOWrt Bam **■ h^w s ^ken if Off, WdJteEfiSCEEp& IHiWflNe tr off Wtotf ■(& to idnh if WCU, ONE THIN6 HE (AM DO IJ $|}RPR|SEP to RtJDlHffl* CftuV S S g K ai M ttM D e s i g n W e a r e r C a n D e p e n d O n PATTERN 17! v \ * ^ Y••• .N V V • - « • • c f i c m Aaytidag you do w ith this design Is sm art, and you can do many things w ith It. Don’t you like It as It Isjr m ade of a crisp, fresh little cotton? Now think of It In navy blue dotted voile w ith pleated net frills. ConlJ anything be more charming? A sur plice front is alw ays one of the most becoming things a woman can wear, and the big revers make this om doubly flattering. The sleeves are aj graceful as can be, and the well-pro portioned points a t the front and the back of the skirt do the most astonishing things for the flgore w hen It Is a b it large. P attern 1799 is available in sisi 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Slu 86 takes 4% yards 36-inch fabric. Il lustrated step-by-step sewing Inslm tions Included. Send PIPTB B N GENTS « 1 to coins o r stam ps (coins jsRtaefi for this pattern. W rite plainly I * , address and style number. BE SOSB TO STA TE SIZE. A ddress orders to Sewing CitcIi P attern D epartm ent, 243 West Ser- enteenth Street, New York. IA fO U LD R I S K L IV j T O A S S I S T SC Jf - _ I S c o r e s Offer Selves: t o Revive DeaJ Berkeley, Calif.— Scores! women and young people are not afraid to risk their I cause of scientific research, their lives should science fa pr, B obert B. Cornil Berkeley scientist, who achij wl(1e fam e In bringing bJ •■Lazarus IV ," a terrier expl put to death In a laboratoij Jie has received such letters! jy every state in the U nionI The offers began to I I- <3 shortly after he had a tl i 4 "ain perm ission from tlicf I -J of three w estern states resuscitation m ethods to a J m ediately a fte r his executij Perm ission R efusl Perm ission w as refused j ernors. B ut if D octor Cot) a human body for esperin has only to pick and c names In a bulging le tte rl Amazing as these offers! cerity sblnes from m ost o« From a m edical m an in i ‘‘If you w ish a subject! mentation, I w ill offer m j way you suggest fo r seien From a m an in the Tork: “I have been reading about your dead dog. . ing to take the dog’s plael put me to death and bril to life again. If you fa' m y hard luck.” N othing to Lod F rom a W est Virginia yq ty-two: "I w as w ondering if y(| me to experim ent w ith. , ing to lose and there I hold me."I From a form er w ealthy ]$ an ot California: “If you can arrange to | §5,000 for each of my submit to your experim el to m ake good to my child | From a girl in Brookly “I have alw ays w anted! thing good fo r hum anity, f myself fo r your esperlm erf be assured m y m other for the rest of her life.” So w ent the letters-] scores of them . They ing. None of the offers cepted. OLD STUFF “I see," said Smith, “tliat a tao 0 1 m an has been saying that four boni| sleep is enough for anyone." “Pooh I” said Brown. “That’s I lng. I’ve a two-year-old boy ?.t W! who knew th a t a year ago."-I Paso W orld-News. Puzzled ‘!How Is your boy JosIi pttU | along a t college?” “H e h as ns puzzled,” said FWer Corntossel. “H e’s a football p'W® and also a fem ale impersonator B the dram atic club. We don’t to* w hether, to tre a t him Iite a rMj neck or a lady.” Teach Horses to Da in Real P<| Boston.—T his tow n ha come so enthusiastic aboij now certain favored IndiJ equine species are being [ lng school. This, too, w ithout aoy thought o f | graduating into a circu everyday canters of life. I In brief, 16 horses of I patrol will do a "soft-shJ the edification of the p i sioner. The term is easf These horses have been I keeping tim e to m usic a | parades fo r years, them som e regular S ergt Edw ard B. K anet I the m ounted division. I Training o f these a n i| 'dance- had not progre, it was discovered, quite that horses dance better \ AU 16 m em bers of this g j ballet” w ill complete the without shoes, and thu all the intricacies of putting on th eir show commissioner. N eeded Experionco "Come, M ary; I will sUoiv yonM to mm- the cows,” said Martin h e r city consin visiting the #« ■ farm for the first time. ‘H adn’t I better begin with a * until I get m ore experience?’ the city cougin. Lot® of Room LefL Human RacI Eugene, Ore.—The eaf from over-populatid “ S to Dr. W arren D. Sn Of geography and geoloJ Versity of Oregon. Doctor Sm ith says how able to com pute i wouia support som e 5,1 ®le, more than tw ice : ! S 0uiT ts- Tf>e est:I v. . is generally acce i total of the. Bihlo i, five fjHliOnIB»le, however, he says, J eources0 and toelI Sn^ “ ?ng other findinj » recent survey a ] UvJ f i and. Wrt t selectif tO h lg l1 P l a n e Of no® ^ alntalned; t ta t ' Jw great Soal of t brunette w hites dMDinate the earth in Strange Waters Fish Frcn ^f-tIanttc city. n . j.—t Rah 111 ®trange wfl yeristedion finiatui ‘s to th e Caribh caUght off shore w ith L CarroB B. A tkinson,I thyologist, identified th l “ Weird appearance, se< a cross betwe « » io red tank and a « « S0ij. W hen It w as w as colored blood najIy lost its brilliant W hite H en Phea Charleston, < S to ^ M heasant* one^ e birds, w as reportJ raaSe near here by ^144 ' e a r e r D e p e n d 0 « fER.V 170! * Ui f , |-ou do w ith this design I you can do m any things J i’t you Hke it as It is, lrisp , fresh little cotton? I f it in navy blue dotted lie a ted net frills. Couid I m ore charm ing? A sur- ; alw ays one of the most |in g s a w om an can wear, fevers m a te this one bring. The sleeves are as lean be, and the well-pro- Joints a t the front and th e skirt do the most things for the figure In b it large. ■799 is available In sizes |4 0 , 42, 44 and 46. Sizs yards 36-inch fabric, D- op-by-step sew ing Instrac- |ied . ITTEEX CENTS (!Sc) Sa itainps (coins p^fetre® Ittern. W rite plainly name, I J style number. BE SURE SIZE. I orders to Sewing CirclS lpartm ent, 243 W est Sev- itreet, New York. OLD ST U FF la id Sm ith, “tbat a famous Tsen saying th at four hours lough for anyone.” Jsa ld Brow n. “T hat’s nott- . two-year-old boy a t bona th at a year ago."-0 td-News. Puzzled your boy Josh gettln fcollege?” I us puzzled,” said Farnl S. "H e’s a football Play^ Ia fem ale impersonator I tlc club. W e don’t knoff io tre a t him like a row* I lady.” S eeded Experience ■M ary; I w ill show th e cows,” said Jcousin visiting the Ith e first tim e. _ ^ : I better begin with ft i t m ore experience? #s puSin. B KOOi-P RISK LIVES TO ASSIST SCIENCE Scores Offer Selves for Testsi to Revive Dead- B0rWley1 C aiif--Scores of men, and young people of Am erica not afraid to risk their lives in the are.g 0f scientific research, nor to give cIll lives should science fail. ®nr KObert E. Cornish, young „ ri.,Ipv scientist, who achieved world- t, rime In bringing back to life Tiranis I ' ” a terrier experim entally iloarii >“ a laboratory, revealedput to) ULM »- —------ :, roooived such letters from near- K-everv sta* in the Union- The Offcrs beSan t0 aelnSe him eboriiv aiiCf He had attem pted to ,,in Veraiission from the governors Tf tliree MCJtern states to apply his rp-ii.-cintioii methods to a crim inal im- U iiaM y l>is execution by gas. - Permission Refused. Permission was refused by th e gov- „ nlrs ]i;it if Doctor Cornish w ishes a human body for experim entation he oniv to pick and choose from ■miies in a blllSinS letter file- AmaiiHS 1,5 these offers sound' sin‘ ceritv shines from m ost of them. Fr;ilu a medical man in C alifornia: “If V O U "-ish a subject for experi mentation, I will offer m yself In any wav vou suggest for science.” From a mau in the B rons' New Torlc:“I Imve been reading in the papers ■llxrat vour dead dog. . . . I am will- J„„ t0'take the dog’s place, to let yon put me to (leaili and bring me back to life again. H JOU fail it w ill be rjiy Jiard luck.’ Nothing to Lose. From a AVest Virginia youth of twen- {v-tffo: “I was wondering if you could use me to experiment with. I've got noth- ! w lose and there is nothing to [ Md me.” I From a former wealthy society wom an of California: “If you can arrange to put In tru st $5,000 for each of my children I will submit to your experiment. I’ve got to malce good to my children.” From a girl In Brooklyn, N. “I have always w anted to do some thing good for humanity. I will offer myself for your experiment, but I m ust be assured my mother will be cared for the rest of her U fa” So went the letters—scores and scores of them. They are still com ing. None of the offers have been ac cepted. Teach Horses to Dance in Real Pony Ballet Boston.—This town has recently be come so enthusiastic about horses that now cett&in favored individuals of the equine species are being sent to danc ing school. This, too, is being done without any thought of these nags graduating into a circus from the everyday canters of life. In brief, 16 horses of the mounted patrol will do a “soft-shoe” dance for the edification of the police commis sioner. The term is easily explained. These horses have been prancing and keeping time to music a t the head of parades for years. “W hy not teach then some regular w altzes?” asked SergL Edward B. Eane, In charge of the mounted division. Training of these anim als for the fence had not progressed fa r when It was discovered, quite accidentally, tbat horses dance better w ithout shoes. AU 16 members of this genuine “pony- baliet” will complete their dance drills without shoes, aDd thus qualify for CU the intricacies of th e a rt before putting on their show for the police commissioner. Lots of Room Left for Human Race on Earth Eugene, Ore.—The earth is a long from over-population yet, accord- to? to Dr. W arren D. Smith, professor Eeography and geology a t the Uni versity of Oregon. Doctor Smith says th a t science is D0W atjIe to compute th at the world WouW support some 5,500,000,000 peo- Ile1 more than twice as m any a s it OMnSppotts- The estim ate of 2,024,- «0,000 is generally accepted as a fair- J accutWe total of the present popu- tlon. Eie five billion figure is pos- fui i 01r.erer’ he says, only w ith care- planning and developm ent of resources. RrMfl!?otller flndinSs In D octor UUtits recent survey a re : T hat birth ntrol and birth selection are impera- ,J l a high plane of civilization is no /aaintaIned; th at the tropics are tw w great eoal of the w hites; and AuIiL nette whites w ill probably ” ~tte the earth in time. Slrange Waters Puzzle Fish From Caribbean City, N. J.—Slightly bewll- fiek t^le straDge w aters, a unique nsn-peristedion flniatnm—whose hab- „„„ '3 ln t^e Caribbean sea, w as aWght off shore with Uttle trouble. th® trnln B- AtkinSon, a local Ich- “ yologist, identified the fish. It had 've*r<* appearance, seemingly to rep- sent a cross between a m odern “floored tank and a fabled Chinese agon. When It w as captured the i,oi. vras eo,ored blood red, but grad- uaUy lost its brilliant hues. W hite H en Pheasant Seen ,“uth Charleston, Ohio.—A pure Pheasant, one of the rarest of raZe S| w as rePorted seen a t close £6 near here by three persons. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. H a u p tm a m i W ill D ie in T h is C h air i _ J |JL W In this grim chair Bruno Eichard H auptm ann w ill die for the m urder of little Charles A. Lindbergh, J r.; the final chapter of the greatest m anhunt ever staged. B ut for the alertness of a young gasoline station attendant, H auptm ann m ight still be free. The attendant rem em bered the m urderer’s auto license num ber after receiving a $10 ransom note from him. This tiny bit of evidence started the investigators on the trail th a t finally led to H auptm ann’s a rrest and conviction, and th at finally brought him to the electric chair. F Prisoner’s Calm Breaks; He Weeps in Cell After Hearing Sentence. By W. C. W EBBER F LEMINGTON, N. j . — K ichard Bruno H auptm ann m ust die in the electric chair. A jury of his peers has found him guilty of m urder in the first degree w ithout recommen dation of mercy, thus ending the m ost sensational trial of modern history, and the cold, stolid Germ an carpenter m ust forfeit his life for th a t of the golden haired Lindbergh baby he is convicted of having m urdered after kidnaping the child on the night of M arch I, 1932. A lthough Justice Thom as W. Trench- ard imm ediately sentenced the defend ant to die during the week of M arch IS, it is possible th a t this m ay be de layed. A ttorney Edw ard J. Eeilly for the defense announced th a t an appeal would be taken and it is alm ost certain th a t this w ill stay the execution until late in May. The four women and eight men mak ing up the ju ry left the courtroom at 11:14 o’clock In th e morning. H our after hour passed w ith rum ors flying everywhere—“eleven to one for' convic tion”—“a deadlocked jury”—“holding out for acquittal.” A t 10:25 in the eve ning the bell on the H unterdon county courthouse begins tolling, the sound carrying fa r out over the Jersey hills. T he mob m assed in front of the court house starts yelling. H auptm ann is led in. H e talks to one of his law yers for a few minutes. Evidently the strain of w aiting for the verdict is beginning to tell on him as his face is dam p w ith perspiration. H is wife, the faithful Ann, whose belief in her husband’s innocence has never w avered, comes in and takes a seat near him. They exchange no words. H auptm ann sits staring straight ahead. Then the jury enters through the li brary door and takes its place in the ju ry box. The verdict is evident from the expressions on the jurors’ faces. T he women are all red-eyed w ith weep ing. They sit and w ait. Edw ard Kell- Iy stands nervously smoothing his hair Tyith his hand—his opponent, A ttorney G eneral W ilentz, whose vigorous pros ecution of this trial, has aroused the adm iration of veteran crim inal law yers everyw here, paces up and down as they w ait for the judge. Then the room becomes curiously still. The clerk calls the roll of the jury and the jurors stand in the box, and H auptm ann is ordered to stand also The clerk asks: “M r. Forem an, have you agreed upon a verdict?”C harles W alton, the forem an, a for m er baseball player, now a machinist, forty-four years old, answ ers: “W e have.”Walton reads the verdict: “W e, the jury, find the defendant, B runo 1K ichard H auptm ann, guilty of m urder in the first degree* Then he hands a little slip of paper to the c le rt who* reads it again, and “So say you all?” . (. ~ T here is a m urm ured chorus of Tes from the elgrht men and four women, but then the clerk calls the roll and each juro r replies th at his or her ver dict is "guilty of m urder in the first degree.” Bruno Hauptm ann H auptm ann resum es his seat. Then W ilentz briefly moves for immediate sentence of the defendant Justice T renchard orders H auptm ann to stand again, and in a m atter of fact tone of voice says: “The court will now proceed to im pose sentence. “It Is, therefore, the sentence of this court th a t the defendant shall be put to death during the week beginning M arch 18, 1935, in the m anner and place indicated by law. Xou are r» manded to the custody of the sheriff.” I t is all over. Nervy to the last, H auptm ann re ceives his death sentence w ithout out w ard demonstration. His guards begin mov ing tow ard the door. H auptm ann's eyesseek those of his w ife sit ting a t the counsel table trying to fight back her tears. H e says nothing, ju st looks a t her, and then dis appears through the door. It was not until he w as In his cell th at the man, whom Wil- entz said had “ice w ater in his veins,” cracked. Faced w ith the grim reality of the death penalty, he sat on the edge of his hard iron cot and wept. H is iron will had stood the strain as long as it could. Even the mob howling its approval of the death sentence would have felt sym pathy for Anni H auptm ann the plain, haggard woman, as she sat there m otionless while the jurors intoned: “Guilty of m urder In the first de gree.” The woman who clung to her hus band when all the world seemed to accuse him of this most horrible of crimes, the woman who had w orked in a bakery even after her husband had thousands of dollars of ransom money in his possession, who knew nothing of his ill-gotten hoard, kept her eyes straight ahead as the verdict w as an nounced. H er eyes were fixed only on her husband as he went through the door on the journey th at will finally lead to the grim death cham ber of Trenton prison. Then only did the tears of relief come. N either Colonel Lindbergh nor the members of his family were in the courtroom as the death sentence was passed. A close friend of the family explained that after the judge had read his charge to the jury, Lindbergh felt th at he had done everything possible, and th at there w as nothing to be gained by his presence. The family aw aited the verdict at the home of M rs. Lindbergh’s mother, and news was phoned them direct from Flemington. L ittle hope was felt for H aupt m ann’s acquittal after Justice Tren- chard’s charge to the jury w as read. The justice told the jurors they could return three possible verdicts—m urder in the first degree, the sam e w ith rec ommendation of life im prisonm ent or acquittal. B rief and to the point, the final charge paid particular attention to the disputed reliability of the im portant state witnesses, Dr. John F. “Jafsie” Condon and Amandus Hochmuth, and to the defense theories th at a gang per petrated the kidriaping and th at the dead Isidor Fisch gave H auptm ann the ransom money. On the state’s im portant ladder evi dence, the court asked the jurors: “Does not the evidence satisfy you th a t a t least a p art of the wood from which the ladder w as built came out of the flooring of the attic of the de fendant?” "If you find th at the m urder was David T. W ilentz committed by the defendant in perpe trating a burglary it is m urder in the first degree, even though the killing was unintentional.’* The court added: “If there is a reasonable doubt that the m urder w as committed by the de fendant in perpetrating a burglary, he m ust be acquitted. “H you find the defendant guilty of m urder in the first degree you may, if you see fit, by your verdict and as a part thereof, recommend imprisonment a t hard labor for life.” An Important point brought up In the charge w as the place of murder, 'the court charged the jury that it m ight conclude the baby’s sleeping gar m ent was strip p e d from it at the point where the nurse, Betty Gow1 said she found its thumbguard. This w as im portant to the s ta te b ecau se the baby’s body was found in Mercer county, and H au p tm a n n was charged with murder in Hunterdon county. In reviewing t h e ransom negotiations, and Doctor Condon’s part, Justice Treneliard said: “Of course, if there is in the minds of the jury a reasonable doubt as to the truth of any testimony, such testi mony should be rejected, but, upon the whole, is there any doubt in your mind as to the reliability of Doctor Condon’s, testimony?” Trenchard said: “It is argued that Colonel Lindbergh could not have identified that voice and that it is unlikely that the defendant would have talked with Condon. Well, those questions are for the determ ina tion of this jury.” x As to the gang theory, the court said: “It is argued by defendant’s counsel that the kidnaping and m urder was done by a gang w ith the help or con nivance of some one or more servants of the Lindbergh or Morrow house holds. “Now, do you believe that? Is there any evidence in this case whatsoever to support any such conclusion? “Does it not appear that many thou sands of dollars of ransom bills were found in his garage, hidden in the walls or under the floor, that others were found on his person when he was arrested and others passed by bin: from tim e to time. “The defendant says that these ran som bills, moneys, were left w ith him by one Isidor Flsch1 a man now dead. Do you believe that?” H e told the jury it might also con sider the evidence that shortly after the delivery of the ransom Hauptmann began to purchase stock and spend more freely. Then he asked: “Do you believe bis testimony that the money was left with him in a shoe box, and that it rested on the top shelf In his closet for several months? “H is wife, as I recall it, said she never saw the box and I do not recall that any witness, excepting the de fendant testified that they ever saw the shoe box there.” The judge first told the jury it must be guided by the principles of law, which he would set forth. He added th at they were the sole judges of evi dence. Hauptm ann w ill aw ait his execution date in the Trenton death house. Elaborate precautions have been taken to prevent suicide or jail break at tem pt on the part of the prisoner. Asked w hether H auptm ann would be perm itted to mingle with others in death row, the w arden declared that other prisoners would “tear him to pieces.” Hauptm ann’s cell is only a few steps from the gray door that leads to the death chamber, a barren room containing the electric chair. The walls of the cham ber are a glar ing white, the concrete floor a battle ship gray. The chair stands in the rear of the room, under two flood lights. Unless efforts of his attorneys to obtain a retrial are successful, it is in this room that Hauptm ann will end the long tra il.th a t began on M arch I, 1932, when the Lindbergh baby was stolen as it lay sleeping in its crib in the Hopewell home. On A pril 2, Dr. John F. Condon established contact with the kidnaper and paid the 550,- 000 ransom to “John” in St. Ray mond’s cemetery, the Bronx. The search for the child was resum ed when the kidnaper failed to keep his part of the pact, and the baby w as found, slain, in a thicket grave five miles from the Lindbergh estate. D uring the year of 1933, the search continued with apparent failure to find any trace of the criminal, and it was not until September 19, 1932, that Bruno Eichard H auptm ann was ar rested in New York’s B ronx; within a week $14,600 in ransom bills were found hidden in his garage. The Bronx county grand jury indicted H auptm ann for extortion on Septem ber 26. H auptm ann’s fight to escape extradition to New Jersey to answ er a charge of m urder w as unsuccessful and on October 19, he was taken to ■Flemington. The trial began'on January 2, 1935, and ' on February 13, he was found guilty and sentenced to the electrlt chair. Some believe H auptm ann will talk now that he has been convicted. Many have felt that he had accomplices in the crime and th at only the fact that his story would implicate him has sealed his lips. W hether this will hap pen, and w hat the results' of such testimony would be, can only be con jectured. No one knows. Perhaps he will g o .to his death, his Hpa sealed, still a man “with ice w ater in his veins.”O, Western Newspaper Union. IMPROVED ---------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAYj CHOOL L e s s o n <By REV. p. B. PITZWATER, D. D* Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.)©, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for Msu-ch 3 PETER UNMASKS FALSEHOOD AND HYPOCRISY LESSON TEXT—Acts 5:1-11, 8:18-24. GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore putting; Iway lying, speak every man truth with his neighbor: for we are members 9ne of another. Ephesians 4:25. PHIMART TOPIC — Peter’s Friend Helps People. JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Stands for Truth and Honesty. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Sin of Lying. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Modern Forms of Hypocrisy. I. Ananias and Sap|>hira (Acts 5:1-11). The new community formed after Pentecost is now for the Ilrst time called the Church. Since the Chris tians have now broken with Judaism the success of the new community de pends upon its gaining recognition. The Church is now superseding the Mosaic economy. It was now to be God’s dwelling place, as hitherto it had been in the Tabernacle and Temple. Their sanctity was now heing trans ferred to the Church. This fact the Church itself m ust learn as well as the Jew ish people who surrounded it. 1. Their sin (vv. I, 2). It was a hypocritical imitation of the generous act of Barnabas (4:36, 37). Because of the particular distress of the early Church following its open rupture with Judaism, Its members for a time had a “community of goods.” This was not universal nor permanent. Ananias kept back a part of the proceeds from the sale of his land, while pretending to have brought it all. His wife was a partner in i t They wanted the honor of generosity without paying the price thereof. 2. Their judgm ent (vv. 3-10). Physical death was visited upon An anias and Sapphira for their sin. They lied to the Boly Ghost in keeping back a part of the price of their land. Tliey were not obliged to sell their land or, having sold it, to bring any of their money and place It in the common fund. People today are walking in the way of Ananias and Sapphira when they make a profession of Christianity for temporal gain and pleasure. Preaching the sermons of Moody, Spurgeon, etc., without giving credit is another form of this evil. God is passing judgm ent upon many for their sins of this kind (I Cor. U :2?-30). 3. The effect (w . 11-16). a. G reat fear came upon the Church and upon all who heard of these things (v. 11). The Church should be re garded as holy because of its being the very dwelling place of the Most High God. Irreverence is an outstanding sin of this age. b. M ultitudes of men and women were added to the Lord (w . 14, 15). The fame of Peter was spread far and wide, so that the people were anxious to come under his shadow. The proper recognition of the holiness of the Church, the body of Christ, w ill bring many to C hrist for salvation. c. Hypocrites did not dare to join (v 13). The vindication ot the holi ness'of the Church deterred none but hypocrites from joining. Na unre- generate person and nothing unhal lowed has any place in the Church. II. Simon the Sorcerer (Acts 8:18- 24). 1. H is wicked request (vv. 18, 19). W hen Simon saw that Peter’s power to work wonders exceeded his own and that this power was received through the laying on of hands, be offered money for the gift. This act revealed bis hypocrisy. He professed faith In C hrist and was baptized, and even followed the apostles for a selfish end. Traffic In sacred tblng3 Is called “Simony,’’ from the name of this sor cerer. Making merchandise of Chris tianity Is committing the sam e sin. Using the name of C hrist for the pur pose of gain Is to be guilty of this sin. 2. Peter’s severe rebuke (w . 20-22). a. “Thy money perish with thee.” This Implies that Peter’s judgment was that Simon was unregenerate and that he himself was in the way of perish ing. b. “Thy heart Is not right In the sight of God.” One whose inner Ufe delights In God could not seek the Spirit’s power for selfish reasons. C. “Repent of thy wickedness and pray to God for forgiveness.” While Peter recognized that this man was unsaved, he did not regard him as be yond the hope of salvation, but urged him to turn from his sin and ask for forgiveness. d. “Thou art In the gall of bitter ness and In the bond of Iniqulty." The one and only thing for this man to do was to repent and sue for forgiveness. Simon requested Peter’s prayer to the end that he might escape divine judg ment. The Pow er of Jetus Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down my life, that £ might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down ot my self. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it again. This commandment have I received of my Father.—John 10:17-18. M ust Be Tested In most men there must be a trag 4dy of the soul, and the “m ajesty ot riehteousnes^’ m ust be burned into us. W ORLD’S W AR RECORD W orld history tells us that during the last 3,421 years, w ar has been going on continuously on some part of the globe except for 270 years. During this period, 8,000 peace treaties have been w ritten and signed that lasted an average of two years each. D uring the same period, 25 combinations of nations of one kind or another have been formed and continued for a time, comparable to the present League of Nations.—Cap. per’s Weekly. Appetite gone? Closing nreighi V nervous fpaie f tired, then don't gamble with your body A simple thing, perhaps...yet a very serious one, resulting in Joss of strength .» • body weakness • • • and possibly many other ills. So why not check-up and snap back to the zest of eating and well being. You will find S.S.S. a great/sclen^ tifically-tested tonic—not just a so- called tonic, but one specially de signed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of Jhe blood to enable you to “carry on.” Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfac tion of appetizing food and good di gestion . .. sound sleep. .. and renewed strength. So many say, “S.SJS. makes youfeellikeyourself again.” <g>s.S^. Co. makes you feel tike yourself again Ton have aright to insist that S.S.S. be eopplledyouon request. Its Ions years, of preference isyour guarantee of satisfaction. Their Relationship Old Lady Backbite is the devil's aunt.—Old Saying. inherited QUALITY Just as fine dairy herds are bred for blue-ribbon quality, so Ferry’s Pure bred Vegetable Seeds are bred to produce vegetables of superior size, color, flavor and abundance. P la n t these purebred seeds and be sure of big, fresh, fine, tasty, lus cious vegetables. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE SELLS }h e'm IN FRESH D AT E D4.PACKET S j FOR ONLY . ^ ...I . SS FBOFlT ON KVKBT $6 8&LE, 8Uk« IlS daUy easy. New Life Protection Plan, Death, Disability, Old Age. Accident, up to $1,040. No examination. Uembersblp as* I to 80. Cost 91 per month. Uedtcet benefits for childbirth up to »00.AMERICAN BENEETT ASS’N _ Chouteau Trust Bid*. • St. LoUis, Ho. W A TCH Y O lIR K ID N E Y S ! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOTXR Kidneys are constantly Al tering Im purities from the blood stream . B at kidneys get function ally disturbed—lag In th eir w o rk - tail to remove th e poisonous bodg Then yon may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizztaeas, burning, scanty o r too 'freauent urination, getting up a t night, swollen feet and ankles, rheum atic pains; feel “all w orn out.” Don’t delay! F or the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the U dneys only. They tend to pro m ote norm al functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan’s are recommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist. BOAR'S PILLS I: I R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N . C- News Review of Current Events the World Over Breach Widens Between Administration and Labor Hauptmann Sentenced to Death—Inquiries Into Causes of Macon Disaster Get Under Way. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D ©, Western Newspaper Union. S. Clay PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT extended no olive branches toward the Amer ican Federation of Labor when he signed the cigarette industry code, which labor leaders had declared was “un- s a t i s f a ctory.” The breach between the ad ministration and labor is daily growibg wider. The code, finally signed after months of argument between the tobacco industry and labor, calls for a forty- hour week and mini mum wages from 25 to 40 cents an hour. La bor leaders also ob jected to the presence of S. Clay Wil liams, administration board chairman, who they declare is not in sympathy with labor. The President issued a curt statem ent informing the federation council that W illiams' services had been satisfactory and that he had no intention of removing him without cause. The executive council of the federa tion, composed of William Green and presidents of the federation of seven teen international unions, states that some present administration labor poli cies are bringing increased unrest among workers which may reach the danger point of widespread strikes un less corrected. Thus far, the President seems to have had the best of the argum ent Labor leaders, however, are expected to push the fight for a “prevailing wage” clause In work relief legislation, thus endangering the administration program. JNQUIRIES into the causes of the T "quiver" which ripped away the two gas cells and caused the giant dirigible “Macon” to plunge into the Pacific has Leen started. Even the surviving 81 officers and men of the “Sky Queen” are not certain just what caused the catastrophe, although L ieut Com. H. V. Wiley, survivor of the Akron dis aster and master, of the Macon, was said to have "some ideas” about it. His ,findings will be placed before the board of inquiry. Some hints were made about struc tural weakness of the $2,450,000 craft, but naval officers refused to discuss the subject In W ashington President Roosevelt said there would be no im m ediate move to replace the ship. Survivors of the crash told a dra m atic story of heroism. Cruising along a t a speed of 63 knots, the ship twice lowered its elevation to avoid rain squalls. A short ja r was fe lt the ship began to take a bow-up position, and Commander Wiley received a re port that one of the 12 helium gas cells w as gone. The Macon then rose rapidly to 4,600 feet, its nose stick ing up at a sharp angle and then slow ly sank toward the ocean as the crew made frantic efforts to right the lurch ing c ra ft As it h it the ocean the crew slid down ropes or dived into the heavy swells. Men swam through flame where flares had tgnfted oil and gaso line, others rescued companions whose lifebelts were lost or broken in long leaps into the sea. The sailors watched the ship crumble under the waves and a t last disappear. Only two men were lo st Cruisers rushed to the scene and picked up the survivors. D R U N O HAUPTMANN will die In the electric chair a t Trenton, N. J., during the week of March 18, unless attorneys secure a stay of execution by filing an appeal. The prisoner showed no trace of emotion as the jurors announced their verdict and did not break under the strain until after Justice Trenchard had pronounced sen tence, and he was returned to the celL There, his iron will gave way and he sobbed as he sat on his hard iron cot. The jurors required more than 12 hours to reach their verdict Two of the women were said to have held out for a recommendation of mercy which would have resulted in a life sentence for the man accused of the murder of the Lindbergh baby, but there was no mention of mercy when the verdict was read. P R E SID E N T ROOSEVELT eked out a close victory, in the senate appro priations committee, when the amend ment to cut $2,000,060,000 off the ad m inistration’s $4,880,000,000 work re lief bill was defeated by the close vote of 12 to 11. Administration forces scored another victory by the adoption of a compromise amendment to the proposal of Senator Pat M cCarran for the payment of prevailing wages on all federal projects. W itnesses testified th a t McCarran’s amendment would have increased the cost of putting 3,500,000 men to work by more than $2,000,000,000 and would have defeat ed the purpose of the bill. M cCarran did not press his amend ment in committee when a substitute was offered, but insists that he will do so on the senate floor. The fight the American Federation of .Labor is mak ing on this point Is expected to have considerable influence with a number of senators, who fear the w rath of their labor constituents. The substitute, proposed by Senator Richard B. Russell, and adopted by a vote of 14 to 9, provides that the President shall establish the prevailing rates of pay whenever an investigation discloses that the federal wages of $50 a month are affecting adversely the rates on work of a sim ilar nature. The m atter is entirely up to the President, however, and he can take any action or withhold any investigation, just as he sees fit, which may mean much or nothing. PR E M IE R MUSSOLINI found Em- P peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia is a man not easily frightened. Il Duce’s demands for indemnities for Italian colonials killed on the borders of Ital ian Somaliland were politely, but firm ly, refused. The Ethiopians, undis mayed by the vast preparations Italy has been making, declared they would fight to their last drop of blood to pre serve their independence, that they would not apologize or make repara tions for what they maintain is merely defense of their own country. This puts Mussolini In an em barrassing po sition. He must either send an ex peditionary force against the Ethio pians, or back down after mobilizing troops, and that would be a bitter pill for the Italian dictator to swallow. Chancel or H t er C h a n c e l l o r h it l e r emerged from his hermit-like seclusion with a number of counter-proposals which he offered in reply to the Franco Brit- ish proposals. D e r Fuehrer, a govern- Ti- ment spokesman stat ed, would definitely re fuse to join any pact guaranteeing Austria's independence unless “the will of the Aus trian people is first consulted” by means of a plebiscite to de termine w hether that nation desires an “anschluss” (union) with the G erm an reich. H itler will also follow Poland’s stand, and will have nothing to do with the French-sponsored eastern securities agreem ent “if it is to be based on mu tual assistance," although he is willing to join an air pact provided it allows Germany an air force equal to Soviet Russia’s. H itler seems particularly anx ious to avoid any agreement which would bind Germany to Russia and per haps result in aiding Russia in event of w ar between that country and Japan. From the tone of Hitler’s demands, he evidently did not entirely believe that France and G reat Britain were not preparing some trap for him. The H itler reply demands that Germany must be given absolute equality of armaments before anything else can be discussed, and that Germany will ne-, gotiate an air pact if her relations with Soviet Russia are considered, and if England, France, Belgium and Italy agree to consult each other before any action is taken. He also insists that the general question of disarmament is allied with the air pact and must be settled at the same time. When notified that Der Reichfuehrer would make reservations, official B rit ish sources indicated that Germany must either accept or reject the agree ment in its entirety, and stated partial acceptance would not be agreeable to Great Britain. All of which may be true, or it may be just the old horse- trading spirit which seems to break out in the best diplomatic circles. ISPATCHES from Bolivia, which ^ must be taken with several grains of salt, indicate that the Bolivians are meeting with success in defending Villa Montes, th,eir last im portant stronghold in the disputed Gran Chaco, and that the scissors-like offensive of General Estigarribia, Paraguayan com mander iu chief, is seriously menaced. It was reported the Bolivians, strug gling desperately to relieve the pres sure on Villa Montes, bad defeated the Paraguayans in the Nancorainza sec tor “after three days of bitter fighting.” This offensive, it was thought, might force Estigarribia’s northern wing to retreat: IJxRANCIS BIDDLE and his national labor relations board took a hand In the controversy between the admin istration and the American Federation of Labor by offering a suggestion that section 7-A of the recovery act “should be clarified.” William Green and his fellow leaders of the federation have long contended that the clause, guar anteeing employees rights to bargain collectively, should be enlarged to specify that the majority of employees should have the right to choose the spokesmen for all employees, and that company unions should be barred. The national labor board, which submitted a report of its first six months’ work, defended the majority rule at length. As is well known, the administration desires section 7-A continued un changed in the new NRA law which is in the process of making. BRISBANE THIS WEEK M ussolini W arlike Suprem e C ourt Pow er AU H appy T here L earning How to Spend M ussolini has found the opportunity to show the world w hat it means when modern “R o m e” starts moving. H e has mobilized an arm y with air planes to supple ment tanks and ar tillery, and the Em peror of Abyssinia, Halle Selassie, m ust discipline his un ruly chiefs that have offended Mus solini by an attack on African colonies, or so much the worse for Ethiopian Selassie, who be lieves that he is the direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Maybe he is, but he will encounter a problem that King Solomon’s wisdom could not solve for him when he meets M ussolini’s airplanes. If wise, Selassie will pay the indem nity that Mussolini demands. As a practical business man, Mussolini al ways asks a little soothing cash. He got some from Greece. Also, Selassie m ust salute the Italian flag, which costs nothing. Mexico would not do that. Arthur Brisbane One question may surprise you con cerning Supreme court decisions set ting aside laws passed by the congress and signed by the President, on the ground that congress, in passing the law, had exceeded its constitutional authority. This is the question: Are those Supreme court decisions in them selves unconstitutional? When the Supreme court, sometimes by a narrow margin of five to four, declares a law unconstitutional and void, is it exceeding its constitutional authority? W here in the Constitution of the U nited States do you find authority for the Supreme court power to overrule congress and the President In the mak ing of laws? This absence of authority is no accident. Those that w rote the Constitution, after long arguing, dis puting and many concessions, knew, presumably, w hat they wanted the Con stitution to say. And they did not w ant it to give the Supreme court the power to veto laws, that it now as sumes and exercises. , In London, John Puckering, fifty- eight, apparently dead, was revived after five minutes. Meanwhile, he had gone to heaven. He saw Interesting things, came back to tell of them. Souls, evidently, travel more rapidly than light, .which takes 900,000,000 years to get outside of the universe as we know it, going 186,000 miles a sec ond. M r. Pickering says heaven is filled with a “happy crowd.” There were no children. “All were dressed as on earth.” No moihs in heaven, of course; no depression either. M ayor LaGuardia, consulting with President Roosevelt about loans for New York city Improvements, again proves that we have at last learned to spend money. Something over SL ICK),000,000 would be the preliminary total, for tunnels, highways, public 'schools, a $150,000,000 housing pro gram, $232,000,000 to bring a better w ater supply from the Delaware, ex tension of Park avenue as a broad highway above the tracks of the New York Central north to the Bronx, elim ination of slums and the slum charac ter from the East river shores. From Ireland comes Jack Doyle, via M ayfair, London, 6 feet 4, handsome face, nice smile, big muscles, telling the truth about himself, whatever the damage to his m odesty: “I am not like the usual lowbrow fighter. I’ll go up and up and up to the very -top.” Mr. Doyle sings “W hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling” very sweetly. Mr. Max Baer, at present prize-fight champion, cannot sing well, but he, too, has self- confidence: “Jack Doyle’s prophecies are all very well. He may go ’up and up and up,’ but sooner or later on the road up he will meet me, and then be will go down and down and down.” Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., head of General Motors, announces that 30,000 employ ees, under the company’s saving and investment plan, will have $11 ,000,000 cash divided among them .' The em ployee who saves $25 a month, the maximum, $300 a year, gets back his $300, plus $321.52, contributed by the company, including $114 for interest It is rather difficult to persuade men to “arise, ye prisoners of starvation,” and “throw off their chains,” when one of the chains is attached to an “$11,- 000,000 melon. Germany plans an army of 400,000 men, small compared with the kaiser’s army. But the real fighting machine hereafter will be located In the air, and, besides, German recruits for the 400,000 army will serve only one year, instead of four, giving a rapid turn over of trained fighters. At the end of five years Germany would- have 2,000,- 000 men trained to fight. It is likely, however, that w hatever is going to hap pen will happen long before five years are up. ©l Kins Features Syndicate, Inc,WNU Service. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart W ashington, D. C.National Press Building W ashington--It begins to appear that the Roosevelt adm inistration has returned from its ex- H o m e A ffa ir s cursion into foreign to th e F o re Ports and ls nc^ , ready to engage In rehabilitation of domestic affairs to the exclusion of international problems, ex cept the m atter of reciprocal treaties. It is true that Secretary H ull of the D epartm ent of State, Secretary Roper of the D epartm ent of Commerce, and Senator Borah, In the senate, have talked about foreign affairs in one way or anotner, but none of them occa sioned any observation or suggestions from the W hite House by their asser tions. Among the occurrences in the re cent period th at tend to show how the adm inistration again is putting home affairs to the forefront are the new banking bill, the plans for recovery revival under -the five billion dollar public works bill, and the determ ina tion of house and senate lately, under a W hite House spur, to clip the wings of, If not wholly eradicate, the so-called holding companies. Attention might be called also to the uprising in the De partm ent of A griculture where Secre tary W allace, and A gricultural A djust m ent A dm inistrator Chester Davis com bined a few days ago to elim inate left- wing members of their respective staffs. They did it summarily, but the end is not yet, either as respects plans of M essrs. W allace and Davis, or the yelps th at may be expected from the rad icals who were ousted. The general inform ation is that, In shelving foreign m atters, Mr. Roose velt has determined to lay aside the SL Lawrence w aterw ay controversy until “pressing domestic m atters” are dis posed of. Almost in the same breath it can be said that new activity has been disclosed on the p art of the New D ealers to spread their doctrine into the states and establish, if possible, uniform laws everywhere concerning privately owned utilities such as elec tricity and gas. W hile no one will say so, it is the understanding that consid erable pressure Is being placed behind the effort to get state legislatures to pass uniform public utilities bills, meas ures which have been drafted In the Public W orks adm inistration here. * • • Probably as im portant as any legis lation that has gone to congress in re cent m onths is the N e w B a n k in g new banking bill. It B ill w as transm itted to congress .in a most unspectacular manner. There w as no out-and-out endorsem ent by the W hite House, nor was the sponsoring of the draft made clear. The legislation was dropped into the house hopper the day after Representative Steagall, chair man of the house committee on bank ing and currency, had given out his own summarization. Chairman Fletcher of the senate committee on banking and currency received the bill the same day as Mr. Steagall and immediately w ent into.a huddle with himself behind closed doors to study the d ra ft L ater he announced with apparent pleasure that it was a great piece of legislation. Now that the bill has been printed and is available for public inspection, a perfect furore has been aroused. The conservative critics began to squawk Immediately that the m easure proposes to destroy the Federal Reserve system and concentrate on power of credit and currency expansion or contraction. In the hands of a small group in the Treasury they contend that this am ounts to establishm ent of a central bank and that, under our political sys tem, a central bank would mean an un stable currency. W hat more could there be then, they ask, to destroy confidence In the currency which we use? New Dealers, In defense of this new banking legislation, have been given to making wise-cracks about the Old Deal ers, who, they assert, desire to see con ditions of 1928 and 1929 repeated. They cite, with some justification it seems to me, that central banks exist in most of the m ajor countries of the world and th at their service has not been a bad thing at all. Further, the New D ealers argue that the political capital of the United States is in Washington, and the financial capital has been In New York. Why, they ask, should there be such a division? In between these two schools of thought are sound money advocates and courageous conservatives who take the position that the bill has many good qualities and that it likewise has many provisions definitely to be avoid ed. You have heard very little expres sion of opinion from this type because, It is apparent, they are giving the m easure close study. They will be heard from later when the legislation is taken up by the respective commit tees of the house and senate and it Is made to appear that some changes surely will resu lt « * * To summarize the banking legisla tion—and I think it is 6f param ount Centralized Ifterest to every onec e n tr a liz e d because it touches the C o n tro l currency and credit end likely to result from fh!elegidatton of contro1 in W ashingtonof the very nerve center of business. X V t f l pw * to establish „ *« called an open m arket eommit- to W ashington and to include as members of this com m ittee three mem bers of the Federal R eserve board. The two rem aining m em bers would come from Federal R eserve banks. From this it is seen th a t the R eserve board becomes the dom inant body. It takes no stretch of the im agination to recognize the possibilities. M embers of the R eserve board, while they are ap pointed for a term of ten years, some tim es resign or- die off. It im m ediately becomes possible, therefore, to m ake the Federal R eserve board a purely political body dom inated by the Presi dent of the U nited States. The function of the open m arket committee, as proposed in the bill, is to order the purchase or sale of govern m ent securities in the open m arket. If these securities are bought, the Re serve banks issue currency for them and they increase the am ount of money in circulation, thereby easing c red it If the banks sell bonds which they have in their portfolios, the currency paid for those bonds obviously is taken out of circulation and th a t action result# in a contraction or reduction of the am ount of credit available. If, for example, the occupant of the W hite House a t any tim e happens to be an out-and-out inflationist, it is easy to see how governm ent bonds can be absorbed by the Reserve banks and new currency put in circulation In w hatever volume the adm inistration policies require. A nother phase of the bill would al low national banks and state banks th at are members of the Federal R e serve system to m ake loans on real estate for a tw enty-year term . Five years is the present lim itation. One has only to go back for an exam ination of causes of hundreds of bank failures In recent years to discover th a t the five-year lim itation probably increased the m ortality am ong otherw ise sound banks to a greater extent than any other factor. In other words, to grant a bank the privilege of m aking a loan for tw enty years m eans th a t such a bank ties up an equal am ount of depos itor's money In a place from which it cannot be suddenly recalled if the de positors take a sudden notion to w ith draw substantial sum s from th a t bank. * * * T here is another section of the m eas ure which I think is w orthy of close F e d e ra l Reserve W o rfA y o f exam ination. It pro- F ra m m a fio o poses to combine the jobs of governor and agent, and th a t the bank policies should be executed’by the governor who Is selected by the bank board of directors. This provided som ething of a dual control, a check and balance on the exercise of power. Now, however, the effort is to be m ade to combine the jobs and m ake the bead of the bank a strictly governm ent representative. T hat course naturally is in line with the Roosevelt program of extending and expanding federal authority. The President has constantly increased the scope of power and influence exercised from W ashington. The current offering is accepted everyw here as bringing under federal domination completely the banking system of this nation. It does so because none can deny that the Federal R eserve banks hold a dub over the heads of private bankers wher ever they m ay be. So I believe it Is a fair statem ent to say th at Mr. Roosevelt, or those who are responsible to him, is reaching out to amplify the control of credit from W ashington which w as initiated through the Reconstruction Finance corporation, the Home Owners* Loan corporation, and other leading agen cies. The Federal Reserve system w as set up, according to the debate on the m easure in congress a t th at time, to decentralize credit control and break the grip which New York exercised over the volume of c red it Now, appar ently, it Is all coming back to W ash ington, probably to be exercised by pol iticians instead of men w ith banking training. In connection w ith the adm inistra tion’s attention to domestic affairs and the consequent legislative changes, at tention m ight well be centered on the m eaning of some of the moves. One W ashington observer w rote in bis news paper the other day th at the adm inis tration w as renewing its notes a t the bank. W hat he referred to w as the ex tension of life of the Reconstruction Finance corporation and the pumping of m ore blood into the veins of the Home Owners’ Loan corporation. Something sim ilar has occurred with respect to the Reconstruction Finance corporation which has been given new life and about $350,000,000 in new mon ey by an act of congress Then, President Roosevelt has asked for renew al of the life of the N ational Recovery adm inistration aod for re-en actm ent of the N ational Industrial Re covery act. both of which expire next June 16. ■ As a result of these m aneuvers a good m any observers are of the opin ion that the recovery efforts have not been as successful a s their optim istic sponsors had predicted a year ago. Renewal of these stop-gap agencies, ex- power here and there, and the initiation of new experim ents are given as reasons for the belief that uncertainty exists and satisfactory progress tow ard recovery is still mow apparent than IeaL Ik Wtttern Newaoaper Unio^ FE R T IL IZE R HELPS F ish Larger and more fish mav h duced by using farm fertilw L, W(l w ater, it Is reported In <— . w ith tests conducted in u - necuH T he fish do not eat the P h ^ aait and lim e contained in the fe—01*1 T he gain In fish, in size ard i", her, comes by the indirect - first giving U ie fertilizer to a , 01 rine plants and then Ietflrc u.' e at th e plants.—Popular Mech M agazine. c"a“i» A CHILD’S LAXATIVE SHOULD BE U Q II (Ask any doctor) F o r your own comfort, and for I children’s safely and future you should read this: tJ T he bowels cannot be Mped i,I regularity by any laxative that can't be regulated as to dose. That si, doctors use liquid laxatives. ' A liquid laxative can ah-»<-3L taken in th e right amount. Yvucj: gradually reduce the dose. S.&XJ dosage is the secret of real ani ** relief from constipation. T he right liquid laxative dose jiva the right am ount of help. ivim repeated, instead of more each Iiau- you take less. U ntjl bowels are rnov m g regularly and thoroughly vrithout any help a t all. T he liquid laxative g en e* .,„j is D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Ptpia jt contains senna and cascara. nokigt laxatives th a t form no habit—cea in children. Its action is gentle b"[ sure. I t will clear up a condition cl biliousness or sluggishness v.ithoid u p set E very druggist has it. lbfc.(?a£c£ufe@ li jEPSIi B a b y C r o s s and F r e t f u l W ith E c z e m a Relieved by Cuticun “Our baby had eczema on forehead and on the back of he head. I t started from a blister el k ep t spreading over her face. Es skin w as irritated and red. and fit kept it irritated from scratchy® much. She w as cross and Irettih g reat deal, and could not sleep red a t nTght, “She w as affected abiat to m onths before I used Cuticura Sm; and O intm ent and after using them about three weeks you could not tell she ever had this condi tion.” (Signed) M rs. Neal oladoer. R- F. D. I, B ox 47, Brighton Tern. Soap 25c.. O intm ent 25c and die Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. On sam ple each free. Address: -Cull- cura Laboratories, Dept. R. Malden M ass.”—Adv. DO YOU NEED PEP! Mrs. R. H. Hannerd 2910 Norwich St., Bras* wick. Ga., said: “I star® taking Dr. Pierce s GoKo Medical Discovery heag mv system lacked sties? and I thought this us would build me up. I tn one bottle and sooa» mvself growing strong*- I gained in every way. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid Si-OO-Ifir Size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggist*. t Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Bufi alo, S •• for free medical advice. Kodak Boll Him Developed, com I high gloss prints 25c coin. Easirni < Service, Box 228. Hopewell, Vu. If under seventy send your CftEE name.ageandtenprospects. r Itodlo to each first thousand o for (500.00 protection.If your app not accepted, will pay (5.00 for pr Funds immediately aTailabo iv- claims. Assessments costing at monthly. No obligation JnReference any bant hero. FEDERAL MUTUAL ASSURANCkASSN- 80X148* - SHroveporti I* IN S ID E IHFOiiMITIOH fo r Indlgeallon or CON5TIPATI0 CLEANSE INTERNALLY the tea-«U>«°> Garfisld Tea act, promptly, plocso": _MILDLY.Notacuro-albbutcertolnlya" ! , / thro In rolle-1® I / . conitlpofi011' drug-»<«r*’ 2) 25c end Wfc FREE SAM*1 Wrffeloi Garfield Tea *Dept I* ,Brooklyn. Iu ' g a r f i e l d t e PA R K ER 'S HAIR BALSAM^— es Dandnlff -StopsSjVlSparto ColornoO Jtfl atrto Urar ana * ----(Oe and Sl-M « mam. Wlfit I “-.-O-fO---im a a f —i FLOEESTON SHAMPOO-MealfornWy connecti(mwith Parker1BHairBaIsam1^nfdrcff. W N U -7 XHE DAVIE REj rgest Circulation Oavie County New| "news AROUND Tj g H . M orris and f. H J Ip-nt Wednesday in TB |n legal business. B orn, to M r. and M rd ■Horn, of R . 3. on F ri] ^ t h a fine d au g h ter. I M r. and M rs. L . S. S p e n t Thursday afternoo Stives in Winston-Salem. I Born, to M r. and Mr: Atwood, of R 2 , on Feb. laughter, M ildred Y vonn - j. s . G reen, L ew is F |h ii Snider, of R . I, mat |e ss trip to L enoir last w I W . B. P ra th er, W illiaiT sin G lenn, of CalaE I& town W ednesday on bi| I Mr. and M rs. W . E . iarm ony, R . I, w ere ai| ollar Day shoppers in tov I G T albert, of Advancj Jollar D ay visitor F rid | fas his first visit to Mock ear. I j M rs. J. K . M eroney, Ejfeezor, and M rs. O llie Stc Tiday afternoon shoppie Bwin-City. [T he M usical Fools Jitb ten people in brand gjam com ing to P rinces "'Iilxt M onday and T ue ctnre “ G igolette.’ Miss H anes C lem entJ king a special course ospital, D urham , s p e n t: d w ith h er m other, M r Dement. Slrvin Jenkins, of R . sent an operation for a p j sig Long’s H ospital, S tate uesday. H e is g ettir Seely. |J . W ad eH en d rick sl Sup I t of th e N . C. E x p etin bn, near S tatesville, w as I Jiursday sh ak in g h a n | lends. Ir. and M rs. Roy i in N ew Y o rk th is wee ling goods for C. C. S at T hey are expected Igpte S aturday. TA N T E D . - M an pute experience preferre fcessary. R aw leigh, De -M 1 R ichm ond, V a. . S. S helton, from t t M es of C larksville, w as] aiday and has o u r th an k pewal and also for a new l i which he brought us. -USBar-. • and M rs. R alph M< jM led au g h ter, of K noxvili “lived here F riday afterni Ih Mr. B. 0 . M orris, wl Jd to his hom e w ith ilk 0 . M orris has been I jus hom e for several day I a small ru p tu red bloJ (his head. H is m an] for him a speedy recq ■‘iJ3Si'on * m tss P rid ay and Tfov at T he PrincessTheaI Ber in “ U nconquered I i extra-special two reelj !L oot.” !ran k Stroud. J r., who |«oni w ith E fird ’s de T ’ W inston-Salem , S. last w eek I Iwkh^t S- Stroud« atI|w uh his parents bere.[ |rs. Mollie Tutterow, . stroke o* paraly: (rtn S a? 0, a t th e h «>tn' Rk,hter’ M rs. C arl Car I v fi; V tnnch impr< ( y fDends will be glad J ’ D . W alker, broke ber “ a fall about tw o w L v in ltent, a t D av is M rs- W alker :f.,,v tcLa neighbors hoi -cii. H er friends hop: e com pletely recovei number of our subscri PtaIe of our big Do 'pA *u-V an(t Saturday Lf “^-subscriptions, I t new subscribers d ed on o u r books. Owiil season th e crow ds ( on D ollar D ays, b u t a erChants report good| IinKs are cheap in C. “snip, or meat is mighi ... JaJksville farmers a t r a d ^ d a y s a g o a n d ,.tKded a mule for a oat and J 5 to ooot. led ^ Weighed the I t l o nsuIe had ‘o I a n !n sSJn e 1,001 insti The m iddling LIZER H ELPS F ls u Qd m ore fish may J „ !I n g fa m fertHize ® Ptfc s reported Ia Conn“ conducted In A V i^ 01 0 not eat the p h o s S 8’11' ontained In the 1 fish, in size and In „ by the indirect rom« •Hie fertilizer to Z et and then letting the n a: a n ts.-ro p u la r Mw haJ J ID’S LAXATIVE D BE UQUjt any doctor ) wn comfort and for ye™ safety and future W eK read this: rels cannot be helped t- by any laxative that can id as to dose. That is JS i liquid laxatives. r I laxative can always U he right amount. You can reduce the dose. Iieduuj the secret of real am s„f. constipation. II liquid laxative dose eivf- amount of help. nstcad of more each limp’ tss. Lntil bowels are mm iy and thoroughly withoutIt all id laxative generally useddwell s Syrup Pcp5in. It r.nna and cascara, nafuial pat form no habit — evtn . Its action is gentle, but U clear up a condition nf or sluggishness without ry druggist has it. \& .(? a £ c£ & e$ 2 i YBOP PiPSSH C r @ ss asid ^ tfisI W ith ! s i e i n a fed by Cuticurs I CtS.. IiquiLJ SI.00.131» 1.35. AU druggists. Clinic, Buffalo, H >< by had eczem a on ** |nd on the back of her rted from a blister anil Iiing over h er face. Her rritated and red, and she Itated from scratching so I w as cross and freffnl s I and could not sleep well affected about two e I used Cuticura Soap nt, and after using three w eeks you could ever had this cornu- d) M rs. Neal Gladney, Sox 47, Brighton, Tenn. O intm ent 25c and 50c. Sold everywhere. One free. A ddress: "Cutl- ories, D ept. R 1 Malden, |U NEED PEP? Mrs. R. H. Hanner o! ►910 Nonrich St., Bruns* rick, Ga., said: "I started akine Dr. Pierce s Goliefl Vlcdical Discovery because BV svstem lacked ftrengdi »n'd I thought this une oould build mo up. Imt me bottle and soon JdI myself growing strong®*I gained in eveir way. SO cts.. liquid SI Jilm Developed, complete vhh tints JSc coin. Enstenl B " £3, Hopewell. ble Model RADIO y send your >n prospects, " , ret>lc4 first thousand a-cep :tion.Ifyourappbca^“ni>ay?5.0gfcrpran>ecallitcly availabe to t S(fc Drnts costing a%S»riae. plication In answer** :e any bank hero. J?LASSsm«v“ “ T»- yiELDTEA H A I R i S L f A M gni.roxChem Wire ,TO* !tHe DAVIE RECORD. ^rgest Circulation of Any D avie County Newspaper. n p l NEWS around t o w n . !§ E H M orris and f. H . W illiam s Dt W ednesday in T hom asirille jf ie g a i business. P Rorn to Mr. and M rs. E verett •'h Z of R 3. F riday, Feb. T 5Ib a fine daughter. jfr and Mrs. L . S. K urfees j ent Thursday afternoon w ith re v iv e s in W inston-Salem . * Rom W ^ r- and M rs. G ilbert 'SAtwood. of R 2. on F eb. 14 th , a ’daughter. Mildred Y vonne. is , g Green, Lew is F o rest and Phil Snider of R. 1 , m ade a busi- Trsesc trip 10 Lenoir last w eek. ^ W B Prather, W illiam C artner Wlson Glenn, of C alahan. w ere Sjn l0Wn Wednesday on business. Mr and Mrs. W . E . S m ith, of %armony. R- 1. were am ong the sDoilar Day shoppers in tow n F riday. * G Talbert, of A dvance, w as a Sp0Ilar Day visitor F riday. T h is , Swas bis first visit to M ocksville this V r Mrs J R M eroney, M rs. R oy "sJeezor and Mrs. Ollie S tccto n sp en t Triday afternoon shopping in the ^Twin C t> 1 The Musical Fools V audeville ^sith ten people in brand new p ro gram coming to Princess T heatre tJext Monday and T uesday, also -ipicture "Gigolette.” ■ts Miss Hanes Clem ent, w ho is shaking a special course a t D uke BHospital. Durham , spent the w eek e n d with her m other, M rs. F rank ! ’Clement.■■ 1 : Y Irvin Jenkins, of R . 3 , under fewest an operation for appendicitis pat Long's Hospital, Statesville, last „ Tuesday H e is getting along faicely. j J. Wade H endricks, S uperintend e n t of the N . C. E xpeiim ent S ta llion. near Statesville, w as in town “Thursday shaking hands w ith 1‘riends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H olthouserl ^teinHewTork this w eek buying pring goods for C. C. Sanford Sons They are expected to arrive home Saturday. W A N T ED .— M an w ith car. gRouie experience preferred but not necessary. Rawleigh, D ept. N CB ^37'JI, Richmond, V a. j L. S. Shelton, from th e classic hades of Clarksville, warn in tow n |Friday and has our thanks for his Renewal and also for a new subscrip tion which he brought us. I Mr. and Mrs. R alph M orris and Ujttledaughter, of K noxville, T enn., Brivedhere F riday afternoon to be filh Mr. B. O. M orris, w ho is con fined to his hom e w ith illness. J B. 0. Morris has been confined Ift his home for several days, follow - §R asmall ruptured blood vessel „ his head. H is m any friends |ish for him a speedy recovery. I Don’t miss Friday and S aturday how at The Princess T heatre, Tom gyler in “Unconquered B andit” P axtJa special two reeler “ B ur- frank Stroud. Jr., w ho holds a - ■-I-On with Efird’s departm ent 0 e' Winston-Salem, spent se- ra! oays last week w ith his I, V M - StroUd 1 a t B revard, 1 “ his Parents here. ^ 0llle T'utterow, w ho sut- T* , a -!r°ke ot paralysis about { ? * * ago, at the hom e of her kith -r’ s- Carl C arriker, at ln„',lsvery much im proved, h er ,ne“ds will be glad to learn. inn!’ 1 I 1^' W alker, of near int. f Broke h er shoulder I a 8 I about tw o w eeks ago, .... ?at,ent at Davis H ospital, Z I6' Mrs- W alker w as on , u 10 a neighbors hom e, w hen nn R1' r friends hope she will “n be completely recovered. I in llm'3er of our subscribers took Her r 3-? ol otlr IjlS D bllar Day i ™ av ana S aturday and re- ■ heir subscriptions. A n u m icM Bfiw suBscribers w ere also Isv sn D °Ur k°°ks. O w ing to the fr a*>n ike crowds w ere not Se Z0 Pollar d ^ s- but several of : ercBants report good sales. Mules ar« cheap in C larksville ,0 O1Ip' ,or meat >s m ighty h igh ither I vtl'e farm ers got to- ■m IrariT dayS ag0 a n d - one of Oeat anri I “ Ule for a middlinR ;at nn, ^ 10 D00t- W hen the ideri ,u weiSbed the m an w ho S man6 mu,e had “ > Phy ‘be ig am, S2,me boot instead of get- [e, e m iddling was a big T O D A T I B R E 6 0 R D , M Q g K S V m R e . , tq 3§ A county m eeting of the E pw orth L eague was. held at the M ocksville M ethodist church T h ursday even- ln S- T h e so-ial hour follow ing the business session w as held in G oforth ball, w here delicious ice cream w as served those present. A dvance M ethodist church won the b an n er for th e largest attendance. A house in Booetow n belonging to the Jim F oster heirs, and oc cupied by D oke Caunady- and fam i ly, colored, w as destroyed by fire last W ednedsay m orning about n o’clock. N o one w as at hom e w hen the fire started . T b e house and contents w as a total loss, w ith no insurance. A new P lym outh autom obile a- gency is being opened in ;M ocks- yille in the F . M. C arter store build in g : T h e new firm is com oosed of J F ra n k H en d rix and F . M. C arter and th e com pany will be know n as th e H en d rix C arter M otorSalesG o T h e P lym outh is one of the best cars on the m arket and these gentle m en will doubc do a good business. N ine deacons w ere ordained at an ordination service held at Jerusalem B aptist church S unday afternoon, R ev. E . W . T u rn er, the pastor was assisted by Rev. B. E . M orris, of S tatesville, and Rev. T. H . F ul- gbum , of this city. F o u r of the deacons will serve at Jerusalem , three at T u rren tin e’s, and tw o at F arm ington B aptist church. M iss L au ra Sheek, .22, d au g h ter of M r. and M rs. W . R . Sheek, died at th e hom e of h er parents at Cooleemee on T uesday of last w eek, d eath resulting from peretinitis. F uneral services w ere conducted at M acedonia M oravian church T h u rs d ay , by th e pastor. Rev. M r. Brew er, and th e body laid to rest in the church cem etery. S urviving is the parents, several brothers and sisters. D eputy C. V . M iller, w ho has been a patient at L ong’s H ospital. Statesville, for the past three w eeks w as bro u g h t hom e S unday. M r M iller’s m any friends are hoping for him a speedy and com plete re covery. H e suffered a severe inj ury a m onth ago w hen stru ck on the back of his head by a w indow w eight in the hands of F red F ran k lin , a prisoner, in the county jail. Carl F ran k lin . 2 -year old son of M r. and M rs. C larence F orest of near C enter, died- S atu rd ay after noon, follow ing a sh o rt illness w ith Au. F uneral services w ere held at Jericho S unday afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. T h etu s P ritch ard , and the little body laid to rest in the church cem etery. T h e bereaved parents have the sym pathy of a host of friends in the loss of th eir little son. Beaver-Phillips. M iss L eila Beaver, d au g h ter of j M r. and M rs. C. L. B eaver, of near C ana, and M r, F ra n k Phillips, of.' C harlotte, w ere united in m arriage on S unday, F eb 17th . a t B urgaw , N . C ., Rev. W . P . Page, B aptist m inister, perform ing th e m arriage cerem ony. M rs. P hillips is a trained nurse and has a position in D r. S A. H ard in g ’s office in this city, w here she will rem ain for the pres ent. M r. Phillips holds a position w ith a C harlotte funeral hom e. Mrs. Phillips has m any friends in D avie and Iredell, w ho will be in terested in this announcem ent. Jesse R. Brown. Jesse R ichard Brown, 75, died at the hom e of his daughter, M rs. J. F. E v erh aid t. at Cooleem ee1 T ues day m orning. M r. Brow n form erly resided near M ocksville, until two years ago, w hen he w ent to reside w ith his daughter, follow ing th e death of M rs, Brow n. H e w a s am em b ero f H ardison Chapel M. E- C hurch, S outh, w ith w hich he was active until he m oved to Cooleemee. S urviving, besides M rs. E ver hart, are four children, M rs. John E m erson, and Miss Blanche Brown, of W oodleaf; M rs. J. L . H arper, of W inston Salem , and W ill Brown, of M ocksville. T w o brothers, C S . Brow n and M ax B row n, and one half brother, Jam es Brown, and a sister, M rs. J. M G ranger, all of D avie county, also survive. . T h e funeral w as conducted at C enter church W ednesday after noon at 3 o’clock, by Rev. E . J. H arbison 1 pastor, and Rev. M. G. Irvin, assisted by Rev. R . C. G o forth. In term en t followed in the ch u rch graveyard. Mrs. Curtis Vanzant M rs. C urtis V anzant, 7 5, died at h er hom e in S outh M ocksville F ri day m orning, follow ing a stroke of paralysis. F uneral services were held S unday m orning a t Center M ethodist church, conducted by Revs. M . G E rw in and E . W . T u rn er, and the body laid to rest in the cnurch cem etery. M rs. V anzant is survived by her husband tw o d augh ters, M rs. T . A . V anzant, and Mrs. H . A . H oots; one son, T ro v V anzant of W inston-Salem ; one sister, M rs. Ben A llen, of Row an, and one brother, T hos. Jam es, of R. 3 . M rs. V anzant w as a m em ber of ‘ the F riends C hurch. A good wom an has been called to her rew ard. Aged Woman Dies. M iss B ettie A nn G roce 89 , well know n and beloved D avie county citizen, passed aw ay at the hom e of a nephew , Rev. J. H . G roce, near C ana, "T hursday evening after a short illness. M iss G rcce, w as a native of Y adkin county, t h e d au g h ter of John G roce and Polly R enegar Groce. F u n eral service w ere held S atu r day m orning at the hom e of Rev. Mr. G roce at 10 o’clock and at Ir a t Crossroads B ap tn t church at C ourtney. Rev. E . L. Sm oak, of R ural H all and Rev. E . W . T urner of M ocksville, conducted the ser vices T he only other surviving relative .is an aged sister, M issS allieG roce, 85- - Notice, Hunters. Now that the season is closed, I am appealing to our hunters to clean up their guns, give them a good oiling and put them away until the season opens in the fall D uring the closed season I especially request the hunt ers and land ow ners to co-operate with us in elim inating illegal shoot- llJfrI • ^bere is a good carry over of all kinds of gam e, and if the cloBed season is observed, thereby giving the wild life a chance to raise a new crop, we will have good hunting next season. AU of you who w ant your bounty m oney for the preda tory gam e you killed, call a t the of fice of the Clerk of the Court and receive sam e. A..E. HENDRIX. Game W arden. D eputy L ennie Peoplesand Floyd M itchell destoyed four blockade still and about 500 gallons of beer in Clarksville tow nship last week, and it w asn’t a good w eek for stills either. nu n n iiiiiitu n m m m n im m iiiu m m m i Pure Drugs W hen You Bring Your Prescription To Us They A re Compounded Prom ptly And W ith The U tm ost Care, - A t A Reasonable Price. N othing B ut The Best Quality D rugs A re Used By Us. L et U s Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 M ocksville, N. C. IlllHH . Kappa News. Miss M ary Ellen Sm oot of Mocks ville spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. John Sm oot • Miss Louise G reene of Jericho spent several days last wesk w ith her sister. M rs. A tlas Sm oot. M r and M rs. J. C. Jones are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born Feb. 19. ' . J. C. and Carl Jones m ade a_ busi ness trip to various sections in the m ountains Friday and S aturday. The m em bers of the K appa Sewing club carried a bountiful oicnic lunch and enjoyed an all day club quilting a t the hom e of Mrs. John Sm oot last Thursday. T h eq u ilt is pieced by m em bers of the cleb in a beautiful fan design w ith light green the p re dom inant coLor. It is fo r sale See or w rite the president, M rs. Aubrey Sm oot, R 4. Mocksville. J . G. Jones attended a tobacco m eeting a t Raleigh M onday, Turrentine News. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCuIIoh and family had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ,Sheek and. daughter. Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and two children, of ^ e e 'n e e . Mrs J. W. McCuttoh and three children. Dock, Lola and B. J. and Mrs.. R- W. Leonard and son and Miss Frances MoCullah ali of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. 6. C. Swice good and family and Mr Joe Massey and two daughters of this place.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore and, MiSS, Beulah Moore, of Coo eemee spent-aw hile one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. ^llfiss^ R u th Lagle 8Pentt aT hilef CaS Thursday with Mrs. Charles Lagle. of Coo l6MeMrs. E. C. Lagle and Tom Spry at tended the JuniorO rder district meefing which w as held a t the Junior Orphanage near Lexington Friday night. Miss Ruth Lagle and Mr:, 1 ^ 1spent Sunday afternoon with Miss tiv a Howard, near Bethel. . . B E T T E R L I G H T . . B E T T E R S I G H T . . G o n v e n i e n t • • E c o n o m i c a l T h e N e w T h r e e - I i t e Indirect F lo o r Lamp ':w Equipped with the Mazda three-Iite bulb whicii per mits a variation in illumi nation from a high level to medium level or to a low level simply by turn ing one switch. One turn provide, a high level hy operating the two filaments In the lamp which utilizes a total or 300 watts. On our new residential schedule of a cent ah hour to operate after a total of 30 Ewh have been used. The second turn of the switch will cause the 200-watt filament to burn. The operating cost in this case will be six-tenths of a cent per hour. The third turn of the switch will operate the 100-watt fila ment. The operating cost will then be thpee-tehths ot a cent per hour. ' Price Complete With Bulb Sr $ | 2 9 S 9 5 e :C ash *1 Per Montb With -Electric BiU UntU Paid. ; sane In .. WSOC 11:45 a. m. lues. .. WBT 9:45 a. m. M on.-W e4.-Fri, S tu th ern P ublic B tilitie s C t. J. Frank Hendrix Says On account of being heavily stocked on many item in our store, we will continue our Dollar Day Sale on these items all this week. Also look over the following list and see if you cannot save money by buying from us. Pecans 20c Ib Selected M aine Grown Seed Potatoes per 150 Ib bag $2 75 E ating Potatoes 75c and $1.00 bag Lard 8 Ib $1.05 Selected Seed O ats 5 bushel bags $5.00 W hite Beans 5c Ib Cheese 20c Ib Crackers, I Ib IOc Crackers, 2 Ib 19c Coffee lie Ib Raisins t 8c Ib A rbuckle Coffee . 20c Ib Can Peas IOc Ib Flour, 100 Ib ' $3.25 to $3 50 S u g ar 5c Ib Allen Sole L eather 48c Ib Horse Shoes unfinished 8£c Ib H orse Shoes finished IOc Ib Disston Hand Saws $1 99 Disston Cross C ut Saws $1 94 Bridles $1.10 to $3 50 Horse Collars $1.19 to $3 95 Tobacco Bed Canvas By The Bolt 3c Yard. uiitnTfr^^ ^ Get Your Spring Fertilizer From Us. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix .... IUUU lllll lin n I' //// /// /./// / I Y A T I R E 4.75x19 M filt .4-nv YAlB 4-W YAlg. $8.20 $9.75 P ric es O n A ll 4 A nd 6 -P ly Sizes A s Low In P roportion THE PURE OIL CO. G. N. W ARD, A gent .DiSTRiBUfdRDJr Pureoil -COMPany products FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE PURE OIL CO, New Ruling By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No banking institution, whose deposit liabilities are in any manner or to any extent insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, shall pay or contract to pay interest accruing after January 31, 1935, on any deposit whether insur ed or not insured at a rate in excess of 2 1-2% per annum, compounded semi-annually or quart- Iy at the option of the bank. This Bank Will Pay 2 1-2% On Savings Accounts And Compound Quarterly. The Old Rate Was 3% Compounded Semi-Annually. Bank Of Davie Let Us Gin Your Cotton WE are now ready to gin your Cotton,' and w ill p a y the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap preciate your business and guarantee first- ---•* class service. > -W hen You Bring Y our Cotton To Town D rive Down And See US. W e W ill Be A t O ur Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P . M. Every Day Of The W eek. • ‘ Y O U R S F O R G O O D S E R V I C E ” GREEN MlLUNG COMPANY Bayers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. BENSON, Manager ' Mocksville, N. IllllllllllirillllllllllllIIIlllTTTTrTTTr ****111 111111 i r a e p a v m r e c o r d , m o c k s v i e c e . r e . <?ss Or Beating Carpets. R ev. W . J. Boger has suggested wood chopping as .one of th e finest kinds of exercises for those w ho w ork in offices all dav and teel the need of a little m uscular m ovem ent to keep them physically fit the afternoons and early m ornings.— “ R am bling A round” in Cataw ba N ew s-E nterprise. “ Is there one law for the rich and another for the poor? asks R a leigh paper. Sure, and a t least 3 ,000,000 laws for us of the m iddle class, if any.— E x . CAMPBELL- WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE - EM BALM ERS Telephone 48 M ain S treet N ext To M ethodist Chureh Notice of Sale of Land. XIndor - and by virtue of the powers contained in a deed of trust dated M arch 30, 1928,- and executed by J. S, Daniel and yife Thurza Daniel to J. F. Moore Trustee, (the undersigned having been duly substituted trustee in lieu of J . F. Moore) which said deed of farust is recorded in B. 23, page HO Regis te r's office of Davie County, N. C., de fault having been made in the payment of the note executed thereby and upon request of the holder of said note, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C.,' on Saturday the 23rd day of M arch, 1935 a t 12 o ’clock M. the following de scribed lands, to w it: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone in Bebecca P. G rant’s line; thence N. 12.64 chs. to a stone in Josiah D aniel’s lin f e thence N. 89 degs. W. 32.20 chs. to a stone; thence S. 20% degs. E. 13.10 chs. to a W hite Oak; thence S. 87 degs. E. 27 chs. to a stone the beginning, con taining 38.40 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at Ever- h ard t’s southwest corner, thence E. 20 rods to a stake-or stone; thence N. 39 rods, thence W.- 20 rods; thence S. '39 rods to the beginning, containing 4.78 acres more or less. Por back title see deeds recorded in R egister’s office of Davie Co., N. C., Book 8, page 418, B 11, page 562, B. 11, page 564, B. 15, page 475, B. 19 page 36 and B. 24 page 466. 3rd. A tract beginning a t an iron stake a new corner"in J. 8. D aniel’s line of the Nance place, it being D. p . Spry’s—J. S. D aniel’s corner of a p art of the G rant place; thence N. 87 degs. W /15.73 eha. to a W hite Oak in the T. C. D aniel heirs line, thence S. 17 degs. E. 5.30 chs. to an iron stake new corner of G. P . Daniel in G. P. D aniel’s line, thence S. 37 degs. E . 6.24 chs. to an iron stake a new corner of G. F . Daniel in G rant place, thence S. 47 degs. E. 13.00 chs. to - an iron pipe in D. C. S pry’s line, thence N. 2 degs. E. 18.13 chs. to the beginning, containing 18.33 aw es more ot less; For back title'see deed from A. T. G rant Comr. to J. S. D aniel and J. F . Moore, and deed from J. F . Moore and wife to J. S. Daniel, all-recorded in-R egister’s office, Davie Co., N. C. Also the following lota, situated and being in the tow n of M ocksville, N. C. 1st. Xiot begins a t east side of M ain street and south side of M aple Avenue, thence southward 150 feet along M ain street to a stake; thence w estward 45 feet to a stake; thence northw ard 150 feet to. a stake south side of Maple Ayenue; thence eastw ard 40 feet along M lple Avenue to the beginning, desig nated as lot 2% block 3, M aple Avenue. \ 2nd. L ot begins at: a stake on south side of M aple- Avenue 40 feet' from west corner M ain street; thence westward 40 feet along Maple Avenue to a stake, corner of Barn lot; thence southward 150 feet to a stake; thenec Eastw ard 45 feet to a stake; thence N orthw ard 150 feet to the beginning, designated as lot 2 in Block 3 M ap M aple Avenue. P or further description of the two above lots, reference is hereby made to Map as Recorded in Book 20 page 374, office of the Register of Deeds, Davie Co.,- N.. C. 'Term s of sale: CASH. 'VThla the i6 th day of February, 1935. S. M. CALL, Substituted Trustee. B y -A. T. G rant Attorney, ^ Buy Your Winter Supply Of I COAL AND W OOD NOW I j Now’s the lime Io be putting in your winter supply I of Coal and Wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty Good Dry Wood- All Sizes And Length. ' I Home Ice & Fuel Co. Iiquid-TaMfit* Salve-Nose Drops Cbecbs COLDS and FEVER - first day . H E A D A C H E S in 30 minutes = Fhone 116 Mocksville, N. C. i FatalBIow To Sick Baby. T he law is considering the case of A nthony V ater. at Paterson, N . J.. w ho slapped his baby three-and a half m onths old, when it refused to take m ilk from a bottle and the child died. D octors say the child's health was poor, th at it had an ear m alady which infested its brain and probab Iy would have caused its death in a few weeks. S trange as it m ay ap pear, there seem s to be no public indignation against V ater. H isw ite says it was an “ accideut” th at he loved the baby and didn’t m ean to h urt it. B ut it is adm itted th at he struck it, and the fact th at the child was sick and likely to die anyw ay but seem s to em phasize the brutali ty. H e was under great m ental strain,'it is explained, because of the sick child and he was w ithout em ploym ent. B ut w ith all th at the striking of a sick child, a three- m onths old baby because it didn’t take food as expected, seem s w ith out the pale. If som ebody would slap the daddy’s head near.off, say w ith an ax e or som e sim ilar - effec tive w eapon, th at m ight not help the situation w hich is beyond help, so tar sis th e dead baby is concern ed—better dead w ith a parent like th at— b u t it w ould be com m ensur ate w ith th e crim e.—E x . Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the cow ers contained in a m ortgage deed dated the 6 th day of A ugust, 1929 and executed by L. G. H endrix and wife Stella H endrix to Essie Ellis and duly recorded in Book 21, Page 524 Re gister’s office of Davie county. N orth Carolina the undersigned, as Ad m inistrator of Essie Ellis deceased will sell publicly fo r cash to the high, est bidder a t the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N. C on Saturday, the 2Srd day of March 1635, a t twelve o’clock m , the fol lowing described lands lying and be ing in Shady Grove township, to-wit: Beginning a t a stone on the side of the public road leeding to Mocks ville, N. C., Agnes McDanieltB line, and runs E ast 64 feet to a stone in A. C. Cornatzer’s line; thence South 50 feet to a stone in A. C C ornatzef1B line; thence W est 72 feet to a stone in Agnes McDaniel’s line; thence with McDaniel’s line N orth 50 feet to the beginning.-containing one- eighth (i) acre, m ore or less. For title see deed from A. C-. Cornatzer e ta lto L G. H endrix, dated 16th day of January, 1925 and recorded in the office of the R egister of Deeds for Davie county. N . C., in Book 30, Page 208. ' Term s of sale: - Cash. This the 15th day. of February 1935. W. A ELLIS, Adtn’r. of Essie Eilis deceased. By A. T. GRANT. A tty. KEEPING ■ •• • READ IT carefully from week to week You will find it interesting and ht!pful in your discus* afes of world event* with your OMgUMtsaad fncads. N TOUCH WITH WORLD EVENTS • Out WEEIXY NEWS REVIEW gives - you a condensed, editorial interpreta tion of the events of each:week that ate making world history. It is a syndicated newspaper feature prepared fy Edwatd W. Pidatd,. one of die highly trained newspaper -observers of the nation. • No newspaper can offer its readers any : better foundation fot^their intelligent discussion-of the history-making-events of the world. Wecobsider ourselves for tunate in being one of the newspapers able to secure this valuable: feature. N orth Carolina ) > In Superior Court. Davie County ’ Alex A Corna*zer, A dm r. C T. A., of A. C. C ornatzer, Decs’d vs Sam D. C ornatzer, e t at. N o t i c e o f S a l e . U nder and by virtue of an order m ade in the above entitled cause by M A. H artm an, C. S. C.. the under signed will sell publicly to t-ie high est bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, tht* 4 h day of March, 1935, a t twelve o’clock. M., the fol lowing described lands, to-wit: 1 st Tract: A tract beginning a t a stone, J. F. Sm ithdeal’s corner in E. E. V ogler’s line. S. 3 degs. W . with J. F. Sm ithdeal’s line 75 chs. to a stone in Sm ithdeaPs line; N. 3 degs var. w ith Srrithdeal’s and C ornat zer’s line 15.00 chs. to a” stone in E. E. Vogler’s line, thence E w ith Va gi-, r ’s line 10.34 chs. to the begin Tiing1 containing 15 and 79 100 acres m ore or less. See deed from 0 . F. Jones and wife to A. C. Cornatzer, B. 27, P . 280, R egister’s office of Da vie county. 2nd Tract : A tract bounded on the north by the public road leading from Shady Grove to Sm ith Grove, on w est by lands of A. C. Cornatzer,. on south by IandB of Thos. M assey and Bobert H artm an, and on the east by the lands of R obert H art man and G reenberry Bailey, contain ing 74 acres m ore or less See deed recorded in B. 10. P. 26-27, said Re g ister’s office of Davie county, save and except 5 and 7-100 acres m ore or less, described in deed from A. C C ornatzer to A. A. C ornatzer, re corded in B, 33, P. 571, R egister's office of Davie county. 3rd Tract: A lo t'situ a te in Ad vance, N . C.. lying on both sides of the N . C. M. Railroad, adjoining the lands of L uther Crouse, W . A. Hen drix, et al., containing I acre m ore or less. T erm s of Sale: O ne-third cash and the balance on six m o n t’ns tim e, with bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the p u r chaser. This the 28th day of Janu ary. 1935. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Philip W est, deceased, late of_ Davie county. N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed a t Advance, N C., Route I, on or before the 22nd day . of Janu ary, 1936, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said . estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This 7th day of January, 1935. - J J . DULIN. E x r / of Philip West, Dec’d. Jacob Stew art, A tty.' N ow is a good tim e to pay your subscription account. N orth Oarolina ( In Soperior Court Davie County i T I. Caudell and_S. C, H utchins, Adm’rs of M rs. J. B. Campbell, decs’d. vs. - W. W . Campbell, J. B. Campbell, e t al. Notice of Sale! P ursuant to an order m ade in the about entitled cause by M. A. H art man, Clerk of th e Superior C ourt, the undersigned will sell public y to the highest bidder iat the court house door in D avie county on Saturday the 23rd day of M arch. 1935, at twelve o’clock m , th e follow ing de scribed lands to-w it: Beginning a t a stake m the center of Highwav N o 48, W ilson’s line running w ith his line South 86 degs E161 poles to a stake in the bottom , his corner: thence w ith Wiison s line N orth 3 degs. E ast 1311 poles to a stake in highway No. 48; thence w ith the center of said highw ay South 28 degs. W est 45 poles. South 12 degs. W est 12 degs. W est 12 poles and South 2J degs E ast 75 poles to the beginning, containing 12J acres m ore Of leSS- . ~ , J X,Term s of Sale: i Cash and the balance on three m onths, tim e w ith bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. T. I Caudell and C S. H utchins, • Adm’rs. of M rs. J. B. Campbell. By A. T. G rant, A tty. Land posters for sale; N orth Carolina / D avie County I Notice of Sale of Land! U nder and by virtue of the pow ers contained in the last Will and testa m ent of Jesse F. G rubb deceased the undersigned, as-E xecutor of the W ill of said deceased, will sell pub licly to the highest bidder a t the court house door of D avie county in Mocksvilie, N. C., on M onday, the 4th day of M arch, 1935, a t tw elve o’clock m . the follow ing described lands to-w it: 1st tract. Beginning a t a stake or stone in..«dge of high:w ay No. 90; thence S I deg. W 2.30 chs. to a stake; thence S 85 degs. E 3 chs. to a stake; thence S I deg. W 14 75 chs. to a stake or stone; thence E 14.50 chs to a stone; thence S 3, degs. W 12 30 chs. to a stake; thence S 8 degs. E 19.75 chs. to a stone on W bank of No Creek; thence N 30 degs.. E 14.96 chs. w ith said C reek to a stone on the'bank thereof: thence N 80 degs W' 25.14 chs to a stake or stone; thence N 30 degs. E 4 chs. to a stake or stone; thence S S degs. E .24 74 chs to a stone on the W bank of No Creek; thence Nj20 degs. E 3 35 chs. to a stone on the bank of said creek; thence N 18 degs. E 10 80 chs. to a stone; thence N 48 degs. W 12 chs; to a stone corner of dow er; thence S 35 degs. W 4 50 chs to a stone corner of dower; thence S 15 degs. W 7 25 chs to a stone on highw ay No. 90; thence N 80 degs. W 25 35 chs to the beginning, containing 103 acres m ore or less. 2nd. tract. Subject to the dow er of M rs. S. J . G rubb: Beginning at a stone on high-way N o. 90 corner of first tra c t above described; thence S 80 degs, E 25.35 chs to a store on said high-wav'; thence N 15 degs. E 7.25 chs to a stone, thence S 77 degs. E 11.50 chs to a Btonej thence N 35 degs E 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence N 50 degs. W 7.34 chs to: a stone or stake; thence N 69 degs. W 7.50 chs. to a stake or stone; thence N 70 degs W 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence S 3.10 to a stake; thence W 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence S 3.76 chs, to a stake; thence W 5.86 chs.' to.a stake; thence N 7 25 chs. to a stake; thence W 4 50 chs to a stake; thence S. 66 degs. W 6.25 chs. to a stake; thence I deg. W 10.32 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 43 acres m ore or less. It being the dow er assigned to Sarah J. G rubb deceased. TERM S O F SALE: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six m onths tim e, w ith bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the! purchaser. This the 1st day of February. 1935 JACOB GRUBB. E xr. of J F. Grubb. By A. T. GRANT, A tty. iant»l»mIMItiiniiiHiimmnM rimMI ................ B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. m o c k s v ille . n . c. B E S T IN S U P P L IE S Iiiiliiiiiiillllilllllliillllliill - . DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T IS T Office In M ocksville F irst 3 Days O f W eek In Salisbury L ast 3 Days O f W eek O ver P urcell’s D rug S tore O n T h eS q u are Phone 141 Executor’s Notice. H aving qualified as E xecutor of the estate o f M rs. Jessie Bailey de ceased, fate of D avie County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before th e IOth day of January, 1936. or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to the said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This the IOth dav of Jan u ary , 1935. W ACHOVIA BANK AN D TRU ST COM PANY E xecutor of M rs Jessie Bailey Salisbury, N . C. T ypical A m ericans d ualists w ho fight w hile organised groups steal" country .— S t. Louis Star Timcs ^ one indivi. aDOtJie, Administrator’s Notice, Having qualified as administrate upon the estate of G P DaJnt decB’d, notice is hereby given to I persons holding claims against th estate of said deceased, to D re5m; 1 th e sam e properly verified, to ik ! undersigned fo r paym ent, on or I, 1 fo re the 14th day ef January io» 'th is nntidA nrill Kq ^ 'jjj debted to said^estate w ill^ea ^3 c!Jj o r this notice will be pleaded of"their recovery. All and settle w ithout delay. This i w! I day of January, 1935. * ' G. G DANIEL. Admr of G. P. Daniel. DecaM By A. T. GRANT. Atty. I Executrix Notice. H aving qualified as Executrix th e estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Foster deceased. late»of Davie count; m' Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claim s against the said estate, to present same to m. on o r before Dec. 26th, 1935, or tft notice will be plead in bar of tbeir re covery. AU persons indebted to U11 said estate, will please make imtne- diate paym ent. This Jan. 2nd i<m M RS. D A lS f-F O S T E R TRIVETrE I E xrx. M rs Sarah E. Foster, Dec’d. And Practically Every Democrat C o11ott Farmers We Are Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your Cottonr We Pay Highest Market Price And Will Give Y oufroinjrtSertfce. ^ Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. ..........................— lim n .......................... m iiiiiiiim iiiiiiin iin iiiu THE I S DAVIE RECORD j A 1935 Blum’s Almanac will be| v. I given FREE, to all new or old sub-f ' ^ ' 0 I scribers who call at our office anif ■ 0 i pay their subscription. This Alma-J _ % nac, like The Record, should be in J - % every home. % %Sg If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record, Your CopyShow Tell Him To Subscribe,] .00 Per Year J B - \ V O L U M N X X J NEWS OF W hat W m H apper Tbe Day* o f A nton Hl (D avie R ecord, A . T . G rant, for R aleigh. W . F . S haver, in tow n last w eekl T. M . S um m ers [ of S alisbury, we! w eek atten d in g cq M r. an d M rs. spent F rid a y in T . A . S tone ma to V irginia last w l M r. and M rs Line w as in tow n i Mrs. C h arity MJ her m any friends learn. M rs. C. A . P arnf day from a w eek’s in S alisbury. M rs. R . P . Andfl latives and friends past w eek. C. W . T utterov has m oved bis fam l G 20. W . F eezl spent a d ay or H w eek. H . S . W akler, j m erchants on R . th is and last w eek H . S . W alker, m erchants on R . i | ness trip to W insto M axie Brow n ha tion as salesm an M essick G rocery C§ • >W ilHam. M oore, w as a visitor here ' T hievss broke C. P . D eadm on at T uesday n ig h t a n d | of goods. A t Wc before a sto re w as i robbed. T h ere 1 as to th e gu ilty pa M r. G eo. W . S l 1 county’s best belovl ed aw ay at hts h o i last T uesday, aged I funeral and burial! F ork C hurch T h u rs H all conducted the I John F ra n k Jo h n l business m an of F aj up w ith a sprained Rev. B. F . R ollinl a farm near H arm oo his, fam ily there weeks. T . F . R atledge ri ill at his hom e in Nq M r. and M rs A of A dvance, spent town last w eek witlL T he tow n of FarS county, h as been ‘he present legislat] C- H . T om linson I day from a busines Tiue- S- C., and repj 10 bad shape dow n L ieut w , G . M il U nited S tatet A rm y] ed at.G alveston, T e J » visit to h is fath e] M urchison, of near been q u ite ill, b u t w | ter. A nnouncem ent com ing m arriage of I thiS c ity1 to M iss daughter o t M r. an l Jtatledge, w hich w ill ‘he hom e of th e brief M onday, M arch 22n i R ev. W . E . W ils1 leave th is w eekl *Jiie w here M r. W ils a call as pastor of the I A t* m eeting here theM ocksvilie Baptiij R evt D - W . L ittleton P ra p k R . M cN inci C .; w as re-elected l Ue federal pow er - cpatinue as chief of tl g a r g e d w ith c a m oosevelt adm inistr 23235348482323534853484848482323232353534848482323235353535348484848484848484823232348239102020248 53534823235353534848232323535353534823232353534848482323232323025353535353 2949154A/.:/.3/+.:/+.:8^:.+./-60-.^^ 53534848232348482323235348232353532330915348235323534823 85522998865524251469954299462998899514^9884449422299591998555442642989814291954293198594222981995^98