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05-May
[thence N. 2 d e c r T '^ ^ L stone in M j . f avl5 - N . « d e w . W . 5 o a „L ''n e; , hnnm g containing ^ chs- U I l e s s . T h i 3 b e i n g I0J l-ibion of Sallie a V M ■ 'I isrQ lth1a i o f S a l e : 1 . 3 C a s h o n six m o n t h s t i Z th e I d a p p r o v e d s e c u r i t y p h e o p t i o n o f t h e D m - I k a H h e 28 t h d a y o f ^ M a r o h f n 6r- k G R A g S J a ^ v Iihe poli U e a T d o p e ^ s spJT^ hue table and a manP * ' lnough to read it a„ J s ft know m uch more When Jc th an w hen k started. |d posters at this Office J R TtTTlTl III I IllUlXusalna |NERAL HOME EMBALMEgs f d i s t C h u r c h m m m n ■ 'ini unlink Iny d a y I Ij N fo r I 2C • ! P E R M I L E I I P C O A C B T I C K E T S : T r a v e l e d . . R e t u r n L i m i t 15 D a v s I T r a v e l e d . I e t u r n L i m i t 6 M o n t h s i T r a v e l e d . ! T r a v e l e d [ p a y m e n t o f p r o p e r I o s u r c h a r g e . I m e a n d u s i n g t h e S o u t h e r n B e r v i c e p f T r a i n T r a v e l . C h a r l o t t e . N . C . System operty i Ir P o ll py Given Iarious townships of Bus listing places dur* I places and in which I tax payers in said [to the Listalters for Ie R eal. Estate, Per* pne shall on the first 1 to give in then. All }f 21 and 50 years same time. Return are required under |by law. exempted from the iey come to list, be of such exemption loners. Those who ed, lost, or have mis* |n, should make ap- the A pril or May tificate of exemption jted. When you come r you list of exempted Loll tax, and fail to own property and ty .of misdemeanor, orisoned. Latement of proper Lr can be had of the land see to it that [reby obviating much residence townships I attend and file their >erty. to d o u b l e t a x . reportre a crop do this. H A M SOR at P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E R E C O R D C IR C U L A T IO N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS, MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O L U M N X X X V I . M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 1 , 1 9 3 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whst Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of'Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (D avieRecord, Apr. 30,1913 ) Born, to Mr. and Mrs William Howard, on Monday, Apr. 28, a fine son. ' Rev. E. P. Bradley attended the Concord Presbytery at Lenoir last week. J A. Cheshire attended the State Sunday School Convention at Greensboro last week. Mrs. Frank Clement went to Monroe Monday to spend a week with relatives. - Rf. G. Bverly and T. A. Vanzant spent several days last week in Statesville as Federal court jurors. The 7 months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClamrocb of K. 2, died Sunday and was buried Monday. Mrs. P. L Meroney and daughter Miss Sophie, spent several days last week in Salisburp with relatives. R M. HQlthouser spent Sunday in Wilkesboro taking In the sights. Mrs. B. F. Hooper visited rela tu-es in Greensboro last week. Mrs. A. M. McGlamery spent Thursday and Friday in Winston with friends. The many friends of Miss Sallie Hanes will be: sorry to learn ,that she is very ill. E. E. Hunt made a business trip to Asheville last week, returning Friday. Mrs. R. P. AndersonJs attending theMethodistWomair’s_Missronaiy' conference at Concord this week. Mrs S. B. Hanes and little daugh ter left Saturday" for Wadesboro, where they will spend a month with relatives. R. G. Campbell and- three daugh ters, of Friendship, spent Friday in town with relatives. W. W. Harbin returned Sunday irotn Wilmington where he has been at work for D. K. Cecil Cana high school will close Thurs day, May 1st with commencement exercises beginning at 10:30 o’clock. The residence of W. -F. James, near Farmington was destroyed by fire last Monday. N. C. Livengood, of near Wood- Ieaf, while hunting one day recently shot his foot off He wastakento a Salisbury hospital, ’ but . blood poison set in and he died Sunday. The body was Iatd to .rest in Elba- ville graveyard -Monday. His wife and ten children survive. Farmington high 'school com mencement will take place Friday night, May 2nd; and Saturday, May Jtd- The literary address - will be delivered by Hon.- W- R-iEdmonds ofHighPoint1OttSattirday at 10 o’clock. The county commissioners met in special session Thursday andi called an election to be held in Davie coun ty on Saturday; May 31 st for the purpose of voting’- bonds for good roads.. ; .. The Mocksville democrats held their convention Saturday and nomi nated the following town ticket. Mayor—V. E. Swaim; aldermen, T J. Byerly, C. C. Sanford, J. B Johnstone, J. Pi-Green1i G. E. Horn. School board,'0. L. Williams, Dr. J W. Rod well , L. G; Horn; , Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, and Miss Louise Williams, students at Sajem College, spent the week-end in. town, with’ their par ents,' • ... . D r t f L . C .S a^vO f5W inston id to print y°ur :e. I ® , h a s p t i i c h ' a S e d t h e ' M o c k s - v i l l e D r u g C o . ; f r o m R , G j C a m p b e l l , o f F r i e n d s h i p , a n d ' w i l l m o v e W s f a m i l y h e r e a b o u t t h e m i d d l e o f M a y a n d t a k e . c h a r g e o f - t h e b u s i n e s s . D r . G e o r g e T y s o n w i l l r e m a i n i n c h a r g e o f t h e d r u g s t o r e u n t i l D r . G r i f f i n a r r i v e s . N U M B E R 4 1 Spreading Disappoint ment. F r o m r e p o r t s r e a c h i n g t h i s c i t y w e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t p e t i t i o n s a d v o c a t i n g t h e e n a c t m e n t . o f t h e T o w n s e n d p e n s i o n p l a n t o g i v e $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n t h t o e a c h a g e d p e r s o n h a v e b e e n c i r c u l a t e d i n v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t y . I n o t h e r w o r d s t h e r e h a v e b e e n t h o s e w h o h a v e , w i l f u l l y o r u n w i t t i n g l y , s p r e a d d i s a p p o i n t m e n t a m o n g t h e p e o p l e a n d w h o a r e a p t t o c r e a t e a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f u n r e s t . F o r t h e b e n e f i t o f o u r r e a d e r s w e a r e s t a t i n g t h a t t h e T o w n s e n d p l a n w a s k i l l e d i n C o n g r e s s T h u r s d a y a n d i f y o u h a v e h o p e s o f r e c e i v i n g $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n t h i n o l d a g e f r o m t h e g o v e r n m e n t y o u s h o u l d d i s c a r d s u c h t h o u g h t s . T h e T o w n s e n d p l a n c a l l s f o r a s a l e s t a x t o r a i s e - t h e f u n d s a n d f r o m d i s c u s s i o n a m o n g t h e p e o p l e , h a v i n g i t s s o u r c e f r o m t h o s e w h o c i r c u l a t e d t h e p e t i t i o n s , t h e r e a r e s o m e s i m p l e m i n d e d f o l k w h o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e m o n e y w o u l d c o m e f r o m t h e t h r e e p e r c e n t s a l e s t a x t h e y a r e n o w , p a y - i n g t h e s t a t e . O n e a g e d l a d y w i t h q u i t e a l e v e l h e a d t o l d o n e o f t h e p e t i t i o n c a r r i e r s t h a t i f t h e p e t i t i o n s a i d $ 1 0 p e r m o n t h s h e w o u l d t h i n k m o r e o f i t , b u t $ 2 0 0 a m o n t h s o u n d e d a s i f t h a t w a s m o r e t h a n c o u l d b e p a i d . N e e d l e s s t o s a y , t h e p e t i t i o n s w e r e s i g n e d b y m a n y p e o p l e a n d t h e r e w e r e b u t f e w w h o d e c l i n e d t o s i g n , e s p e c i a l l y i n t f i e r u r a l s e c t i o n s . O l d a g e p e n s i o n s a D d u n e m p l o y .^ n t4 ^ iw a u c e ^ j^ ,tw o ^ e ^ t.h ip g s ib i t h a t a r e o r r t b e w a y , b u t o l d a g e . p e n s i o n s w i l l n o t b e $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n t h o r a n y t h i n g a p p r o x i m a t i n g t h a t f i g u r e . T h e p e o p l e s h o u l d b e r e l i a b l y i n f o r m e d a s t o w h a t i s g o i n g o n a n d s h o u l d n o t b e m i s l e d w i t h f a l s e h o p e s o f a U t o p i a i n o l d a g e . D i s a p p o i n t m e n t i s a b a d f e e l i u g . A U o f u s h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d b i t t e r d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s a t s o m e t i m e i n l i f e . I f w e l i v e t o a r i p e o l d a g e e x p e c t i n g t o r e c e i v e $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n t h , i t i s q u i t e p r o b a b l e - t h a t w e w i l l f e e l t h e p a n g s o f d i s a p p o i n t m e n t a g a i n . — W i l k e s P a t r i o t . Eighteen Years Ago. E i g h t e e n y e a r s a g o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w e n t t o w a r w i t h G e r m a n y a n d h e r a l l i e s . T h e p e o p l e o f t h i s c o u n t r y w e r e l u r e d b y t h e h o p e t h a t i t - w o u l d b e a ’ ’ w a v t o e n d w a r s . ” T h e r e i s - n o u s e t o d i s c u s s t h e s u r g e o f n a t i o n a l i s m t h a t h a s e n g u l f e d t h e w o r l d s i n c e t h a t s t r u g g l e e n d e d , o r t o s p u c u l a t e u p o n w h a t m i g h t h a v e b e e n . S u f f i c e i t t o s a y t h a t t h e y e a r 1 9 3 5 f i n d s t h e w o r l d . b r i s t l i n g w i t h a r m a m e n t s , t h e n a t i o n s s u s p i c i o u s a n d t h e r e i g n o f p e a c e a p p a r e n t l y t h r e a t e n e d o n m a n y f r o n t ' s . D e m o c r a c y i t s e l f i s s o m e w h a t s u b m e r g e d a t t h i s w r i t i n g , w i t h d i c t a t o r s i n p o w e r i n m a n y s t a t e s a n d m e w o r d e r s b e i n g e s t a b l i s h e d i n o t h e r s . F u n d a m e n t a l l y , h o w e v e r , t h e r u l e o t t h e p e o p l e r e p r e s e n t s t h e h o p e o f t h e w o r l d a n d w e look forw ard confidently to the re b i r t h o f a d e m o c r a c y t h a t w i l l b e m o r e s u b s t a n t i a l t h a n e v e r w h e n j u d g e d b y i t s f r u i t s i n t h e l i v e s o f n i c D a n d w o m e n . Listen To This. R e p e a l o f t h e a b s e n t e e b a l l o t i s r e s i s t e d n o t o n l y b e c a u s e t h e D e m o c r a t s c o n s i d e r c h e a t i n g e s s e n t i a l t o c a r r y i n g c l o s e c o u n t i e s b u t i n m a n y - i n s t a n c e s t h e v u s e i t _ t o i b u i l d u p a b n o r m a l ^ m a j o r i t i e s i n D e m o c r a t i g c o B P t i S s n o m a k e D e m o c r a c y s a f e in district elections—senatorial, ju dicial, congressional.— Statesville D a i l y . / T h e c l i m a t e i n M o c k s v i l l e , l i k e t h e r e p o r t e d c l i m a t e o f 1 0 , 0 0 0 o t h e r s e t t l e m e n t s , i s u n d o u b t e d l y t h e • f i n e s t a s s e t t h a t e x i s t s . . . wHog Wallar” Days. T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r t o t h e A t l a n t a G e o r g i a n i s " a r e m i n d e r ,,o f f o r m e r d a y s I n o u r o w n s t a t e : “ T o t h e E d i t o r A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a n : “ I n y o u r i s s u e o f M a r c h 2 5 t h y o u p u b l i s h e d a l e t t e r f r o m N e w O r l e a n s b y a n e x - G e o r g i a n . M r > L y n n H o g a n ^ c o n c e r n i n g t h e e l e c t i o n b e h e l d M a y 1 5 o n p r o h i b i t i o n . ‘ ‘ I n f a i r n e s s t o ' t h e m a j o r i t y o f G e o r g i a n s w h o s t i l l b e l i e v e i n d e c e n c y a n d o r d e r , w i l l v o u c a r r y t h i s r e p l y t o t h e m i s s t a t e m e n t s o f M r . H o g a n . H e s l u r s u p o n A l a b a m a a n d M i s s i s s s i p p i D e c a u s e t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h o s e t w o S o u t h e r n S t a t e s p r e f e r r e d t o v o t e a g a i n s t l i q u o r l i c e n s i n g . G e o r g i a w i l l v o t e f o r t h e r e t e n t i o n o f t h e d r y l a w , b e c a u s e w e a r e n o t t h e s o r t o f p e o p l e w h o h a v e t h e i r p r i c e . J: “ T h e l o w e s t s o r t ' o f r e a s o n i n g f o r l i c e n s i n g l i q u o r i s b a s e d u p o n t h e p r i c e i t w i l l p a y f o r o u r s u p p o r t . I t i s n o t b e c a u s e o f t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s o f G e o r g i a t h a t w e h a v e t h e , b o o t l e g g e r . H e i s s u p p o r t e d a n d m a d e p o s s i b l e b e c a u s e o f t h e w e t s w h o p a t r o n i z e h i m . M r . H o g a n l a u d s , M a y o r - K e y . R e m i n d s m e o f t h e t i m e j v b e n W a l t e r S i m s w a s m a y o r a n d j h e - a s k e d m e t o j o i n h i m o n e S a t u V j a y - h i g h t i n r a i d i n g J i m l e y ’ s b o q t f e g g i n g j o i n t . J i m w a s t i p p e ^ . b l i - a n ' d j w a s n o t t h e r e , b u t t h e e s t f i b l i s h p t e n j w a s n o t t h e r e , b u t t h e . e s t a b l i s h m e n t w a s b r o k e n u p . ‘ ‘ M r . H o g a n r a m b l e s _ ? o n | ; a b o u t ’ t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e h a p p e i i i t ^ d l r o u n d . u s t o d a y , ^ a n d r l j a f u n t t j f . , | s o m e t h i n g l i k e j a w a r --105: s a v e ' o u r l a n d . . . I f w e . w e r e s u d d e n l y p l u n g e d i n t o w a r a g a i n , o n e o f t h e f i n e s t t h i n g s w e w o u l d d o w o u l d b e t o d o e x a c t l y w h a t P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n d i d w h e n w e e n t e r e d t h e l a s t w a r . . . c l o s e u p e v e r y b a r i n t h e w h o l e l a n d . W e l l , G e o r g i a j u s t d o e s n o t i n t e n d t o o p e n t h e m u p . M r . H o g a n c t a i m s t h a t t h e w e t s o f A l a b a m a n e v e r w o r k e d n o r v o t e d i n t h i s r e c e n t e l e c t i o n . . T h e t r u t h i s t h e y w o r k e d t h e i r b i d e s o f f a n d I h a p p e n e d t o k n o w , b e i n g c l o s e l y c o n n e c t e d w i t h o n e o f t h e i r D e m o c r a t i c c o m m i t t e e m e n , a n d h e t o l d m e t h a t A l a b a m a w o u l d g o 3 t o I w e t . I t d i d n ’ t , t o h i s d i s a p p o i n t m e n t a n d s u r p r i s e . M r . H o g a n a s k s , w h a t c a n - a n y c i t i z e n o f a ‘ d r y ’ s t a t e , w h o h a s l i v e d t h r o u g h ‘ p r o h i b i t i o n , ’ f i n d t o f e a r i n a m i l d l y m o i s t s t a t u t e t o r e g u l a t e a n d t a x a n e x i s t i n g b u t u n t a x e d a n d u n r e g u l a t e d t r a f f i c ? ” W e h a v e e x a c t l y t h i s J o f e a r : T h a t G e o r g i a w i l l b e c o m e a s t h e o t h e r s t a t e s w h i c h h a v e g o n e w e t . A n i n c r e a s e i n b o o t l e g g i n g a n d a n i n f i n i t e l y i n c r e a s e d a m o u n t o f i n t o x i c a t i o n f r o m t h e o p e n s a l o o n ? L e t m e a s k M r . H o g a n , i f h e i s o l d e n o u g h t o k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t i t , d o e s h e w i s h G e o r g i a ’ t o l i v e t h r o u g h t h e h o g w a l l e r d a y s o f G e o r g i a b e f o r e w e b e c a m e ?s o d i s - g u e s t e d t h a t w e o u t l a w e d t h e e n t i r e b u s i n e s s ? - T h o s e d a y s w e r e s o r e v o l t i n g t h a t G e o r g i a h a d t o g o d r y . V o t e t h e t r a f f i c b a c k a n d . w i t h t h e a u t o m o b i l e t o a d d t o i t d e s t r u c t i v e n e s s , w e w i l l s e e G e o r g i a i n t w o y e a r s s t i l l m o r e r e v o l t i n g t h a t i t e v e r w a s . W e h a d a f a i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f w h a t w a s c o m i n g i n t h e s p e e c h o n e o f t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m S a v a n r p a h m a d e , w h i c h w a s s o f u l l o f p r o f a n i t y t h a t e v e n t h e p a p e r s c o u l d n o t p u b l i s h h i s w o r d s . T h a t i s p x _ a c t l y w h y w e a r e - g o i n g t o s t o p t h i s t h i n g . ” ’ ' . T h e a b o v e l e t t e r a p p e a r e d i n t h e A t l a n b B G e o r g i a n d a i l y April: 2 n d f r p n i . i f . K . C h a p n i a h of t h a t ! c i t y . TbelconteptSTeuiindiqne - s o ' m u c h o f t h e “ h o g ' f w a i l a r ’ V d a y s ' o f , ;: t h e e a r l y 9 0 s I n i i N o r t h i C a r o l i n a a l s o t h a t w e r e p r i n t i t h e r e .- * 1E h e G e o r g i a l e g i s l a t u r e b a s s e t M a y 15,1935. t o h o l d a r e f e r e n d u m e l e c t i o n - . f o r t h e v o t e r s t o r e p e a l , o r n o t r e p e a l G e o r g i a ’ s p r o h i b i t i o n l a w s . — T J i e H u s t l e r . Hoover Quietly At Work For Party. W a s h i n g t o n — F o r m e r P r e s i d e n t H o o v e r w a s c r e d i t e d t o d a y , i n r e p i r t s g e n e r a l l y c i r c u l a t e d h e r e , w i t h u n d e r t a k i n g a q u i e t b u t t h o r o u g h p e r s o n a l c a m p a i g n t o b r i n g l i f e b a c k i n t o t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . F i r s t r e s u l t s o f M r . H o o v e r ’ s e f f o r t s , i t w a s s a i d , w i l l b e a s e r i e s O f f i v e r e g i o n a l R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n : i o n s , i n t e n d e d t o m a r s h a l l R e p u b I i c a n s t r e n g t h i n a d v a n c e o f t h e 1 9 3 6 e l e c t i o n s . , T h e c o n v e n t i o n s i t i s n o w p l a n n e d , w i l l b e h e l d i n B o s t o n . B a l t i - n O r e , K a n s a s C i t y , a f a r w e s t e r n : i t y , p o s s i b l y S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d ' O m e c i t y - o f t h e e a s t e r n M i d w e s t r e g i o n . T h e p l a n f o r t h e s e c o n v e n t i o n s , i t w a s u n d e r s t o o d , h a s b e e n d i s ' U s s e d b y M r . H o o v e r w i t h p a r t y ' e a d e r s d u r i n g h i s t r a v e l s a b o u t t h e c o u n t r y r e c e n t l y . Taxes Rob The Bread Basket. ‘ ‘ I t w i l l d o n o h a r m t o h a v e , a r e m i n d e r t h a t w h e n t h e . C o n g r e s s p a s s e s l a w s r e q u i r i n g t h e e x p e n d i t u r e s o f m o n e y , t h i p e o p l e w i l l h a v e t o p a y i t . W h e n a d e f i c i t e x i s t s , i t m u s t b e m e t . T e m p o r a r y b o r r o w i n g s b y t h e T r e a s u r y m a y f a k e c a r e o f i t f o r t h e p r e s e n t , b u t f i n a l l y t h e t a x p a y e r s w i l l c o m e t o a d a y o f r e c k o n i n g . “ R a i s i n g t a x r a t e s d o e s n o t s e e m p o p u l a r I m p o s i n g a n e w l e v y o n ^ q l l 4 n c < ^ e - i n - . a n a t . b e m a t o t h o s e w h c ' V o t e , l a r g e : a p p o p r i a t i o n s — B u t p e o p l e w i t h s m a l l i n c o m e s w i l l p a y d i r e c t l y i n a l l t h e v b u y o r u s e , e v e n i f t h e y p a y n o d i r e c t t a x . T h e y a r e t h e o n e s w h o s u f f e r m o s t f r o m g o v e r n m e n t e x t r a v a g a n c e . “ T h e p r e s e n t h i g h r a t e o f t a x e s , e s p e c i a l l y s t a t e a n d l o c a l a s s e s s m e n t s , i s o n e o f t h e m a i n r e a s o n s s m a l l c o n c e r n s a r e c l o s i n g u p a n d t h e i r b u s i n e s s i s g o i n g t o c h a i n s t o r e s a n d o t h e r l a r g e c o r p o r a t i o n s . T h e o v e r h e a d o f t a x e s i s s o l a r g e t h a t a s m a l l b u s i n e s s i s a t a s e r i o u s d i s a d v a n t a g e . ” / T h a t w a s w r i t t e n t h r e e y e a r s a g o . a n d i t s a u t h o r w a s f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t G a l v i n C o o l i d g e . S i n c e t h a t t i m e , t h e t a x p r o b l e m h a s b e c o m e c r i t i c a l — t a x e s l e v i d b y a l l u n i t s O f g o v e r n m e n t a r e r i s i n g t o , t h e p o i n t o f c o n f i s c a t i o n , a n d g o v e r n m e n t i n d e b t n e s s h a s s o a r e d t o a n u n d r e a m e d - o f p e a k . T h e p e o p l e w i l l e v e n t u a l l y h a v e t o p a y t h e b i l l — e v e r y p e n n y o f i t . /-■____________ Spending Billions. T o t h e N e w Y o r k - H e r a l d T r i b u n e : R e f e r r i n g t o t h e f o u r b i l l i o n , e i g h t h u n d r e d m i l l i o n : W h e n i n d i v i d u a l s i n t r u s t m o n e y t o t h e i r s e r v a n t s t o s p e n d f o r t h e m t h e y w i s e l y i s s u a d e f i n i t e i n s t r u c t i o n s a s t o h o w i t i s t o b e s p e n t . T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t ’s d e c i s i o n i n d i c a t e s t h a t C o n g r e s s , - a s r e p r e s e n t i n g u s , s h o u l d l i k e w i s e i n s t r u c t o u r s e r v a n t s . A f t e r a l l , a P r e s i d e n t i s o n l y o u r h i r e d m a n , D i s g u s t i c u s , Chnrch Paper Assails AAA. C h i c a g o . — T h e C h r i s t i a n C e n t u r y , i n d e p e n d e n t m a g a z i n e o f . r e l i g i o u s t o p i c s , s a i d e d i t o r i a l l y t o d a y t h a t t h e a t t i t u d e o f t h e A A A t o w a r d c o n d i t i o n s a m o d g S o u t h e r n s h a r e c r o p p e r s i s “ u » d e r m i n g f a i t h i n t h e . i n t e g r i t y o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t . ' C o m p a r e d t o p r e s e n t , c o n d i t i o n s a m o n g c o t t o n s h a r e c r o p p e r s , ” t h e e d i t o r i a l s a i d , “ s l a v e r y ^ s n u b e e n l i k e E d a n . ' . ' T h e m a g a z i n e s a i d , t h e a d m i n i s t r ^ . l i o n h a s : r e f u s e d t o p u b l i s h a r e p o r t o f o n e o f i t s o w n i n v e s t i g a t o r s - o f “ t h e h o r r i f y i n g h u m a n d e s t r u c t i o n w r o u g h t b y t h e a c t u a l w o r k i n g s o f A A A c o t t o n p o l i c j e s . ” W h e n a n i n d i v i d u a l b e c o m e s a p a r t i s a n h i s r e a s o n i s , i n p a r t , i m p a i r e d . Again, Not Death But Taxes. W i n s t o n S e n t i n e l . T h e s a v i n g g r a c e o f m a n k i n d i s e s s n s e o f h u m o r w h i c h e n a b l e s h i m t o a u g h a t h i s m i s f o r t u n e s a n d g r i n a t a d d e d w o e s . M e n h a v e b e e n a b l e t o s m i l e a f t e r b e i n g s e r o u s l y i n j u r e d , a n d j e s t i n t h e f a c e o f d i s a s t e r s w h i c h • w i p e d o u t t b e i r f o r t u n e s . S o m e h a v e e v e n f o u n d t i m e t o j o k e a b o u t t h e i r m o t h e r s - i n - l a w . a n d a s a l l k n o w t h i s i s c e r t a i n l y a s e r i o u s s u b j e c t . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t a x a t i o n t h e a v e r a g e c i t i z e n t h r o u g h r e c e n t d e c a d e s h a s w a t c h e d t h e o c t o p u s s l o w l y e n f o l d h i m w i t h i t s g i g a n t i c t e n t a c l e s R e a l i z i n g h i s h e l p l e s s a n d u n d o n e c o n d i t i o n , M r . A v e r a g e C i t i z e n a t f i r s t p r o t e s t e d l o u d l y , t h e n t h e s a v i n g g r a c e o f h u m o r c a m e t o h i s a i d a n d h e b e g a n t o p o k e f u n a t b i s t a x t r o u b l e s . I n t h e f o l l o w i n g p i e c e o f “ p o t t e r y ” c l i p p e d f r o m a n e x c h a n g e , w e l e a r n , h o w e v e r , t h a i o n e t a x p a y e r f a i l e d t o s u m m o n h u m o r t o h i s a i d . T h e r e s u l t w a s t r a g i c : “ C o l d a n d s t i f f t h e y f o u n d h i m . w i t h a p e a c e f u l l o o k , t h o u g h d e a d ; “ A c a s e o f S u p e r - T a x i a . t h e c o r o n e r ’ s j u r y s a i d . H i s s t a t e t a x a n d c o u n t y t a x h a d w o r r i e d h i m f u l l s o r e . H i s p e r s o n a l a n d i n c o m e t a x t h e n f r e t t e d h i m s o m e m o r e . H i s m o t o r t a x a n d d o g t a x d i s t u r b e d h i s m e n t a l e a s e , A m u s t m e n t t a x . e m p l o y m e n t t a x , a n d s u r - t a x P u l l m a n f e e s . T a x o n s a f e - d e p o s i t b o x , t a x o n c h e c k s h e w r o t e , B o r r o w e d c a s h , a n d t h e n t h e y t a x e d h i s p r o m i s s o r y n o t e . A r o a d t a x a n d a s c h o o l t a x m a d e B i m s a d a n d b l u ' e ; ~ " H e h a d t o t a k e a s t i m u l a n t , a n d h e f o u n d i t w a s t a x e d t o o . A c l o t h i n g t a x n e a r s t r i p p e d h i m . H e p a i d o n s h e l l s a n d b a i t , - P l u s t a x i s o n c i g a r s a n d b e e r a n d e v e r y t h i n g b e a t e . B u t n o w , a l a s ! a l l o v e r t a x e d , h i s s o u l h a s f l o w n i t s l a i r , B e i t u p o r d o w n h e ’ s s a t i s f i e d , f o r h e ’ l l f i n d n o t a x e s t h e r e . Calls Election Thieves Dirty Crooks. ( F r o m C h a r i t y a n d C h i l d r e n ) T h e r e a r e a l r e a d y t w o c a n d i d a t e s i n t h e f i e l d f o r G o v e r n o r a n d o t h e r s a r e e x p e c t e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e i r c a n d i d a c i e s i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . T h e r e a r e l i k e l y t o b e a g o o d l v n u m b e r i n t h e r a c e b e f o r e i t i s o v e r , T b a t m e a n s a h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n N o o n e h a s b e e n p i c k e d b y “ t h e p o w e r s t h a t b e ” f o r t h e s i m p l e r e a s o n t b a t t h e p e o p l e a r e c l a i m i n g t h e r i g h t t o f l i c k t b e i r o w n m a n . T h e r e h a v e b e e n , t i m e s w h e n I h e p e o p l e l e f t t h e c h o o s i n g t o a s m a l l g r o u p o f p r o f e s s i o n a l p o l i t i c i a n s o r e v e n t o o n e m a n , b u t t h a t d a y i s p a s t f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t l e a s t . T n e p e o p l e a r e n o t o n l y g o i n g t o s e l e c t t h e i r o w n G o v e r n o r b u t t h e y a r e g o i n g t o s e l e c t t h e i r o t h e r o f f i c e r s a s w e l l . T h a t b e i n g t r u e w e m a y e x p e c t a l a r g e c r o p o f c a n d i d a t e s , ' S fjfe h a v e r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e a l s o t h a t a g o o d c r o p o f o f f i c e r s w i l l r e s u l t . T h i s i s a f r e e c o u n t r y a n d a n y o n e m a y r u n f o r a n y o f f i c e a n d i f h e g e t s t h e m a j o r i t y o f v o t e s b e w i l l b e e l e c t e d . O f c o u r s e u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t e l e c t i o n l a w o n e m a y c h e a t h i s o p p o n e n t o u t o f h i s o f . S e e b y c a l l i n g o n t h e v o t e s o f d e a d m e n , b u t t b a t l a w ' w i l l b e c h a n g e d . T h e p e o p l e a r e n o t g o i n g t o s t a n d f o r t h a t s o r t o f t h i n g a l w a y s . T h e y a r e n o t g o i n g t o g i v e o v e r t h e i r b l o o d b o u g h t p r i v i l e g e o f e l e c t i n g t h e m e n o f t h e i r c h o i c e t o a b u n c h o f d i r t v c r o o k s w h o a r e s o l o w m o r a l l y t b a t t h e y w i l l s t e a l t h a t A m e r i c a n r i g h t f r o m t b e i r f e l l o w s . ’ A n d s o w e w e l c o m e t h e c a n d i d a t e s . T h e y h a v e e v e r y r i g h t t o a s k f o r v o t e s a n d t h e p e o p l e w i l l h a v e a l a r g e a n d f i n e , b u n c h t o s e l e c t f r o m . J a s p e r s m a y - h a v e g o t t e n b i g b e r p i r c l n a s t y e a r f r b r t h e i r ' p r o d u c t s b i i t l o w y i e l d s p r e v e n t e d t h e i r i n c o m e f r o m b e i n g w h a t i t o u g h t t o b e i f w e a r e t o h a v e a r e t u r n o f n o r m a l p r o s p e r i t y i n t h i s c o u n t r y . G o i n g t o c h u r c h m a y n o t b e n e c e s - . s a r y b u t i t a t l e a s t p u t s a m a n i n c o m p a n y t h a t i s b e t t e r t h a n t h e a v e r a g e . .• - < Some Inconsistency. O n e o f t h e t h i n g s t h a t m o s t s t u - i e n t B o f p u b l i c a f f a i r s n o w s e e m t o r e c g t i i z e p r e t t y g e n e r a l l y i s t h e i n - • o n s i s t e n c y o f t h e t i m e s T h i s i n c o n s i s t e n c y s ? e m s t o h a v e c r e p t e v e n i n t o o u r o f f i c i a l - p r o g r a m s . T a k e t h e e a s e o f t h e N R A f o r , e x a m p l e . A g r e a t d e l h a s b e e n l a i d p r o a n d c o n a b t u t t h e c o n s i s t e n c y o f r a i s i n g p r i c e s a r t i f i e a l l y a n d s e e k i n g t o s t i m u l a t e p r o d u c t i o n a t t h e s a m e t i m e . B u t t h e r e a r e t h i n g s a t e r t h a n t h e s e t o t l i n k a b o u t r e l a t i v e t o t h e i r c o n s i s t n c y o r l a c k ’ o f t b a t q u a l i t y . S o m e t i m e a g o W i l l i a m E . B e l - B e c h e r , a l u m b e r d e a l e r o f A l a b a m a , w a s i n d i c t e d o n t h e c h a r g e o f v i o l a t i n g t n e l u m b e r c o d e . B e l c h e r t o o k h e p o s i t i o n t h a t t h e N R A a c t w a s u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a n d h e w a s u p h e l d b y F e d e r a l J u d g e G r u b b , o f B i r m i n g h a m . T h e g o v e r n m e n t t h e n . a p p e a l e d t h e c a s e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t . B u t t h e s u i t ! h a s n o t c o m e u p f o r h e a r i n g b e f o r e - ' t h e h i g h e r t r i b u t a l . T h e D e p a r t m e n t ■ if J u s t i c e l a w y e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g - t h e g o v e r n m e n t , w e n t b e f o r e t h e c o u r t a n d a s k e d f o r t h e d i s m i s s a l o f .’ t h e g o v e r n m e n t ’ s a p p e a l . T h i s a p p e a l w a s o f c o u r s e f r o m t h e l o w e r c o u r t ’ s d e c i s i o n d e c l a r i n g t h e l a w u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e d i s m i s s a l w a s g r a n t e d b y t h e c o u r t o v e r t h e p r o t e s t o f t h e N a t i o n a l L u m b e r C o d e A u t h o r i t y t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t ’ s a c t i o n v i r t u a l l y a d m i t t e d t h e i l l e g a l i t y o f t h e c o d e . ' B e t h a t a s i t m a y , i t n o w s e e m s t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e n o d e c i s i o n b y t h e h i g h c o u r t a t t h i s t i m e . H e r e i s w h e r e t h e s u s p i c i o n o f i n c o n s i s t e n c y c o m e s i n . T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t W a s h i n g t o n i s a s k i n g t h a t t h e ' N R A b e e x t e n d e d f o r t w o y e a r s - A n d y e t t h e a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t , w h o a r e a d m i t t e d l y g o o d l a w e r s , t a k e a c t i o n i n t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t w h i c h p o s t p o n e s a d e c i s i o n o n t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y o f a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f t h e a c t , g i v i n g r i s e t o t h e s u s p i c i o n t h a t t h e y d o n o t c a r e t o g o , b e f o r e t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t a n d a r g u e t h a t t h e y d o n o t c a r e t o g o b e f o r e t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t a n d a r g u e t h e l e g a l s o u n d n e s s o f t h e a c t , a t l e a s t u n t i l i t i s g r e a t l y c h a n g e d , , N o w o n d e r a l o t o f p e o p l e a r e w o n d e t * i n g w h e r e w e a r e g o i n g , . C e r t a i n l y t h e p o s i t i o n m u s t b e a n u n c o m f o r . t a b l e o n e f o r s o m e o f t h e g o o d f r i e n d s o f t h e N R A . - U n i o n R e p u l • l i c a n . Talmadge Scores Brain Trusters. M u r p h y i - G o r e r n o r E u g e n e T a I * m a d g e , o f G e o r g i a , o f t e r a c r i t i c o f t h e n a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , c a a e i n t o t h i s c i t y j 1 1 s t a c r o s s t h e s t a t e l i n e M o n d a y t o a d d r e s s a g o o d r o a d s m e e t i n g a n d t o f i r e , n e w b l a s t s a t “ s o m e o f t h e b r a i n t r u s t e r s , i n W a s h i n g t o n . ” . T h e c h i e f e x e c u t i v e s a i d s o m e o f t h e “ b r a i n t r u s t e r s ” a r e s a y i n g t h e y a r e g o i n g t o h e l p p r o t e c t - t h i s c o u n t r y f r o m t h e r a d i c a l s . I n e v e r h e a r d o f h o n e s t , h a r d w o r k i n g ' p e o - ' p i e b e i n g t e r m e d t b a t b e f o r e . T h e y m e a n t h e p e o p l e o f t h e s o u t h . ■*' “ I t ’ s a p r e t t y g o o d p l a n f o r t h o s e w b o k n o w t h e y a r e e n t i r e t y r a d i c a l t o t r y t o s w i t c h t h e i r s h a d o w ‘a n d t h r o w u p a s m o k e s c r e e n . ! ’ T h e s o u t h e r n p e o p l e t h e y a t e t a l k i n g a b o u t d i d n ’ t a d v o c a t e p l o w i n g u p c o t t o n a n d k i l l i n g h o g s a n d b u r n i n g g r a i n f i e l d s . “ A c t u a l l y , t h e r a d i c a l s t h e y . a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t a r e t h e p e o p l e i n W a s h i n g t o n w h o a r e t r y i n g t o . s p e n d t h e m s e l v e s o u t o f - d e b t ' a n d d r i n k t h e s e l v e s s o b e r . “ T h e p e - p i e t h a t a r e r a d i c a l s h a v e c a u s e d t h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f p r o p e r t y , t h e i m p o r t a t i o n o f c o t t o n g o o d s , c o r n a n d p a t s f r o m a b r o a d , a n d t h e y h a v e £ V d n ' i r i i p o r t e d l l ' c o t - t o n s e e d m e a l f r o m ’ C h i n a . ” • T h e g o o d r o a d s r a l l y w a s i n t h e i n t e r e s t o f g e t t i n g a r o a d p a v e d f r o m M u r o b y t o t h e B l u e R i d g e , G a . , r o a d , a d i s t a n c e o f a b o u t 1 5 m i l e s . ' I ' •;: 'I D o y o u p a y f o r y o u r p a p e r m I Jlr % im I # • m ij p l:{ I m iM I II I i 1 I r I i Ii P S'! M PPm I i l i A !Bi! f i | ■s ; : ; i ■ •; - •■...- . • .'■■■ ^ T m D A m t t s e o m M o e & m x u , t f . o . ^ a v >■ w s THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. Member Nadonal "Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Bntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Wlle1 N. C., as-Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE • $ I OO SIX MONTHS, m ADVANCE $ 50 iLast year it was said that no one wanted to kill Santa Claus, which was no doubt true from the way the folks- voted. Bat - It seems that Santa is not as popular as he was two years ago. PresidentRoosevelthasappoinled a North Carolina Negro to a Judge ship in Washington Citv. 'The colored man is said to be a democrat which reminds us that all black men are not Republicans. Will Rogers says he has a new plan—the Rogers plan, which is - to do away with all Government plans. WilVs plan should- be tried out, all the other plans to bring back prosperity haye proved to be worth less. We have beard it whispered around town tbat there is going to be a primary and a municipal elec tion held here some time in May but to save our life we couldn’t tell you when these events are going to happen, and who is going to run for !mayor or any_ other office, seems that the boys are trying keep it a secret. A good democrat wants to know who was responsible for the former chief of the Mocksville police ■ force losing his job. We wou!d dislike to get mixed up in local democratic affairs, so we are referring this gentleman to the present mayor : or board of ^ldermen who will no doubt be. glad to explain why Craven lost his job. The democrats, throughout the country seem to be scared within an inch of their lives by one Senator KingGsh Long, of, Louisiana. • The Eihgfish doesn’t-’ mince words- in telling just what he thinks of Frank Iin-Delano Roosevelt, and several members of Franklin’s cabinet. Huey may never live to be president but be has .got the Roosevelt' wor1 shipers on the run. Tam Bowie, member of the North Carolina legislature from Ashe county wants the legislators to draw $9GO instead of j£6oo for meeting in Raleigh and spending four or five months doing the work that they could dispose of in 6o days. If Tam can’t get along on the present salary perhaps some, other good man from Ashe could be induced to take the job. The Record believes the law makers are getting all they are worth, and some of them even more. Only a few years ago the members ofthe legislature drew but $240 for the session,'and no great howl 'was heard. No doubt a new bunch of men will be elected next year. '' - IntheUnited States Federal court at Statesville last week, the case against H. L- Newbold and H. P Grler1 Jr., charged with misappli cation of funds'of the defunct First National Bank,was disposed of. Tliedefendants wereletoS with the payment of -a $500 fine.” Jndge Webb, democrat, stated .that he felt that the ends of justice, could be met by accepting the plea of forcible tres pass, thusavoiding the penalty that would have-to be: imposed for a fel- ] oriy, which was the charge 'that these tnen-were indicted on. The stran ge part of the story is that these two men, Newbold and Grier, ire bothnow in the employ of the Gov ernment, Wonder what kind of a joti they are holding. The States ville Daily failed to give this import ant .information.' ^ge, democrat, of &hat'?Presiden&Roii>se- ve^-would&t get more than four to six^per cent: of the votes -in .sthe Southern states,. were he running for office .today. We think : the. governor is mistaken. AU the mon ey that is being given away, spent on worth-while projects and thrown to the four winds would guarantee him at least ten per cent. of. the Southern'votes. Surely,.the. demo crats are not going .10 ask. the voters to support Mr. R:osevelt next year. Heistbe gentleman who was going to put all the idle men to work. In stead of putting the ten million job less men to work, it is now estimated tbat there are-sixteen million men in this country without a job. What we need in the White House is man who will chase all the brain trusters out of Washington, do a wav with the NRA :aud all the other codes, and let the farmers grow big crops to feed the hungry and let the mills and factories be relieved of al! processing taxes so that they can again run their mills and factories and employ the idle millions. Gosh, Listen To This. Over in Johnson county, Ten nessee, we notice tbat among the Federal projects, i n men were put to work building a tennis court. No mention was made of the size of the tennis court. We are wond ering just how long it would take I r I men to b u ild an ordinary tennis court. In the same county 189 men are employed to drain highways, 124 men are crushing rock, and 515 men are employed in improving a school ground. This makes a grand total of 939 men in the small coun ty of Johnson who are drawing their daily wage from the -Federal treasury. Wonder wbat these men did before Santa Claus landed in the White House? Anti-Bellum Slave , Simon Sthoot, colored, Spl-Passed to his reward, on Wednesday, April 241b, on the'farm of the late Temperance Neely Smoot, in Caia- haln township, whose home stood on the north bank of the South Yadkin "River. Simon w«is a slave ot the late Mrs. Smoot, and is sur vived by one brother, Hilary Smoot, who lives with William A. Daj- walt, at Glen Flora, Texas. As .a slave he was a member ot the South River M. E. church and worship ped with the “white folks'.” *be- foreithe Civil War- . He was laid to rest beside bis former wife A- manda, at the colored Metbodist church in Rowan county, locally known as '’Pittsburg.”- A walnut casket, made from trees which grew on the old Smoot plantation, where Simon was born, held the- body of this aged colored man. He died with a prayer on-his lips. “Lord send for me now, I am ready.” Tbe casket was made. by Campbell- Walker funeral borne in MocksviUe^ Held OoLiqaor Charge. Olin Bailey and Roebuck Lanitr, I young white men of the Fork section, were placed under boncT Saturday for their appearance before a Magistrate on May 6 on charges of manufactur- injf liquor in the Back Hill section a- IongtheYadkinRiver.. _ These defendants along with Clyde Bailey, Cbarlie Hege, Joe Hege will also be trieJ at ,tlie same time on charges of being' drunk and disturb ing the fiddler’s convention in the Advance Higrti-Sch.ooi building on EBster Mondaynight. The arrests were made by DeputiesL P. Waller, ofiAdvance, and. W. H. Hoots, of Pork , ' ' Ance Beauchamp and Miss Al. iberta Seats, both of the Smiti Grove section, were united in mat. riage on Monday, - Apr. 22nd, jB Ithe court house, Esq. F. R. Il6a gans performing the marriage ce:e. mony. The Record wishes for Ithese young people a long and hap. 'py married life. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Harmony R. 2, were in town Tburs- Iday shopping. Mr. Smith reports !that the roads in bis section have been in a horrible condition on at* Icount of so much rain. They were Land posters at this office Igettingin better shape last week. !!H g L a w re l ♦ By Kathleeij Copyright by KaihS WNU SYNOPSl Letter From Former Davie Man. Editor of The Record:—As I have been away fjom old Davie for more than four years I thought I would try to give some account of what am doing, I live one mile out of the city limits of Winston-Salem, am out here on a ten-acre farm try ing to raise what we need to eat. live in one of in one of the best neighborhoods to be found; have plenty of friends. They seem to perfectly willing for me to do just as I please, that'is if I please to do right. I am not trying to live under any of the codes. There are so many of- them—they have used up about all of tbe alphabet to get names for them. Well Mr. Editor, I wish you would tell us through your columns just where we are at and whfit will be the out* come of all this money spending. It seems like, with all the NRA’S and PWA’S, and the rest of Apba- betical codes we are in about the Worst shape we have ever been in. I have seen many administrations but never saw ?s dark a picture as before us now, but if we can keep congress and the brain trust going they will pull us out somewhere or we can keep those fellows at Ra leigh long enouogh they will pull ns out of theJ- hole. They have been there four months and haven’t done anything yet, but/ we must be patient, they;will, do something yet if it is nothing but pass a whis key bill, just keep your temper and temper and wait. Give them tlm.e. G. L.-WHITE, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cornatzer News. Mr. and Mrs. bar! Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Alien, of Smith Grove., j" ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman and daughter, of Winston-Salem spert Sunday, with Mr; and Mrs. J. S, Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with home folkB. Mr. and Mrs.Vertie Cdrnatzer and little daughter Peggie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melton. Frank Hendrix is on the sick listj [ sorry to note. -Mias Lula Kail, of Winston is spending a month in our community visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W..A..Cornatzer and family of Gooleemee spent. Sahday afternoon with Mr.: M. 6 . Hetsdifc,. The Maine Wildcate defeated Hcir- natzer in the ; third and -deciding game of the series Saturday in a wild* free scoring contest, by the score of 1412. Whitaker for Mune and Johes and Potts were usf d on the moundtorthelosers.-'. G o o d N e w s F o r H o m e M a k e r s —-O u r* S P E C I A L O F F E R 5HP 1 9 2 5 O n T h e N e w K E L V I N A T O R Here’s the Electric Refrigerator hews you have been? waiting for . . . Our special offer on the 1935 Kelvinators. The necessity of: having electrical refrigeration exists In every hofne and now we are making it possible for you to ^own one , Special terms, cheap electricity and .Kelvina tor quality at low price . . . the combination that makes it paramount that you investigate now. Tune In-^WSbC 8:30-P.- iWBT Monu-We&Frida The luck that had bil ton L«awrences to CaltfJ ginning of the gold n il the present generation.! acre ranch, their holdtnl to a small farm, and T home in Clippersville, I their father forced thl children to work so tha| Ariel might continue Phil, now tweflty-fivej the iron works, Gail tfl brary and Edith to ment of Clippersville'sl Seventeen-year-old ^ricT problem, and Phil is fa? terrible’* Lily Cass, \vh( deserted her. Young scion of a wealthy fam: Vale, and Gail has marriage with him. of the Lawrence luck. Phil's best friend, hns house. Ariel is sneak house at night for joy tinues his social attenti the girl feels she is in ress in gaining his a fie pests, to the girls' con they Invite Lily Cass tr asks Gail to go with Ii end with the Chipps. aunt. CHAPTER IV-I —7- “Um-hum,” Gail altl She was grateful to E| It as a matter settled, to regard her with ;in| contemptuous, smile. “You .like all that sor| you?” he now asked. “Well, I don’t know! especially. I don’t knj it,” Gail answered, “Never having been mil of this sort, I couldn't! or didn’t like it." she t> | “Meaning that I doj I’m talking about?” Di| a not-quite-good-natiir “Well—” Gail said, I which indicated that ha to put that interpret^ words if he would. The man laughed, placating great hand “Aw, don’t he mad, | “I’m not mad.” “Yes, you are! Rut what I think of tbe They don’t." “I only think, n-hen| a person, and that done one thin;! agains| commenced stiffly. “It’s only that I get! of It," Dick munnurei| Gail tcied her best him. Later she told Edit) she would not go to tl party unless she heai Mrs. Chipp. “Oh, I am so relil Edith breathed grntel “No, it’s not worth \1 She grew a little bitteif It. "It would l>e the had, and if mamma ha I should take all this I a matter of course,” sii nified resentment “III as Phil said, I can’t false position!” “Gail, she will telepl| predicted fervently. “I don’t know.” Ga] blue. They were still talkie when Phil came upsta “I put the lights out he asked. The sisters exchangi “Ariel must be! SI gang down to Dobbins Gail stammered. “SI she could, Phil!" “I said if she’d be » exclaimed. He crossea 8 door, and returned | and angry face. “Wh| suppose?” he asked. . ‘‘Well, she must Iiei fectly terrible, Phil! down there. We cou “Listen, she can't this!” Phii interrup twelve. Dobbins' close “Maybe one of the drive her home.” “Maybe she decide Lovelaces’ !’* "Tut-tut-tut-tut- Weary note, flingingl aside as Phil ran dl telephone and Edith "or more clothing. Gaii was all but c, returning from downl utes later, when Ariel opper hallway, clad iq old Japanese Jacket 1 ored cotton, with a p| her hand and her soft!•n confusioD. “What’s the excit landed, looking like World rather than a g tearing, scared and c country roads in a three minutes before thought I*d sleep d< Sorch, on the old si Thv all broke inn ' ... R E C O R D . M O G K S V I L L E , N . C . :hamp and Miss Al. both of the Smith were united iu mar- lday. Apr. 22nd, in se, Esq. F. R . ^ ea ing the marriage ce;e. Record wishes f0r ieople a long and hap. 'p rs. W. E. Smith, of :, were in town Thurs- Mr. Smith reports 3 iu his section have nble condition on ac- ach rain. They were ter shape last week. H a v e 1 n t h e la v in g a n d |rn o n e » lv in a- n t h a t bw . Io The L ucky L aw rences * By Kathleen Norris Copyright by Kathleen Norris WNU Service SYNOPSIS The luck that had brought the Bos ton Lnwrences to California at the be- ginr.ing of the gold rush has deserted the present generation. Prora a 4,000,- ntre ranch, their holdings have shrunk to a small farm, and the old family home in Clippersville. The death .of their father forced the three eldest children to work so that Sam and little Ariel might continue their education. Phil, now twenty-five, had gone into the iron works, Gail to the public library and Edith to the book depart ment of Clippersville’s largest store. Seventeen-year-old Ariel is becoming a problem, and Phil is fascinated by “that terrible** Lily Cass, whose hubband has deserted her. Young Van Murchison, scion of a wealthy family, returns from Yale, and Gail has visions; through marriage with him, of the turning of the Lawrence luck. Dick Stebbins, Phil's best friend, has the run of the house. Ariel is sneaking out of the house at night for joy rides. Van con tinues his social attentions to Gail, but ihe girl feels she is making no prog ress In gaining his affections. Philsug- g-ests, to the girls’ consternation, that they invite Lily Cass to the house. Van asks Gail to go with him for a week end with the Chipps, his uncle and aunt CHAPTER IV—Continued "Om-hum,” Gall affirmed, nodding. She was grateful to Editb for taking It as a matter settled. Dick continued to regard her with an odd, an almost contemptuous, smile. "You .like all that sort of thing, don’t you;” he now asked. “Well, I don’t know that I like it especially. I don't know much about It,” Gail answered, slightly nettled. “Never having been on a house party of this sort, I couldn’t say I liked it or didn’t like it” she went on pointedly. “Meaning that I don't know what I’m talking about?” Dick asked, with a aot-quite-good-natured laugh. “Well—” Gail said, with a shrug which indicated that he was at liberty to put that interpretation upon her words if he would. The man laughed, and sprawlgd ,_g_ placating great hand across th'e' taole. “Aw, don’t be mad, Gail.” “I’m not mad.” "Yes, you are! But what do you care what I think of the Murchison outfit? They don't." “I only think, when you don’t know a person, and that person has never done one thing against you—" the girl commenced stiffly. It s only that I get such a kick out of it, Dick murmured, subsiding. Gail tried her best to feel sorry for him. Later she told Edith positively that slie would not go to the Chipps’ house Party unless she heard directly from •ilrs. Chipp. . Oh. I am so relieved, dearest I” Edith breathed gratefully. No. it’s not worth while,” Gail said. Sue grew a little bitter, thinking about a. Ii would be the best time I ever hau. and if mamma had lived, or papa. i should take all this sort of thing as a matter of course,” she said, with dig nified resentment “However, I can’t— os Phil said, I can’t put myself in a false position!” “Gail, she will telephone you!” Editb predicted fervently. “I don’t know.” Gail was tired and blue. They were still talking at one o’clock when Phil came upstairs. "I put the lights put Everyone In?"' he asked. The sisters exchanged a look. "Ariel must be! She went with the Sang down to Dobbins’ at about nine.” Gail stammered. “She said you said the could, Phil!” “I said If she’d be back early!” Phil, exclaimed. He crossed the hall, opened a door, and returned with an anxious and angry face. “Where is she, d’you suppose?” he asked. “Well, she must be—oh, this is per fectly terrible, Phil! She must be still down there. We conld telephone—” “Listen, she can't get away -with this I" Phil interrupted. “It’s after twelve. Dobbins’ closes at midnight” “Maybe one of the boys started to drive her home.” "Maybe she decided to stay at the Lovelaces’ I” 'Tut-tut-tnt-tut—” Gail began on a weOry note, flinging the bedclothes aside as Phil ran downstairs to the Wephone and Edith fled to her room or more clothing. .' Gall was all but dressed, and Phil returning from downstairs three min utes later, when Ariel. appeared in the upper hallway, ciad in pajamas and an °id Japanese jacket of brilliantly coK ored cotton, with a pillow dangling in per hand and her soft, taffy-yellow hair m confusion. “What’s the excitement?” she de manded, looking like anything in the world rather than a girl who had been earing, scared and chilly, across open country roads in a roadster exactly three minutes before. “It .was so hot I thought I’d sleep-down on-.the .Side lumpy—" 1116 oW sofa- But lt>a *e 1Vy all broke into excited laugh ter, reproaches. She shoulo have told them! Ariel, looking sleepy, warm, bewil dered, vanished into her room with a yawn. Nobody followed her to dis cover the clothes flung wildly here rod there just as they had fallen when s-e had tom them off, or to kiss the cheek that was still so cold from night wind. Indeed, among the three elders in Gail’s room there was even a feel ing that injustice had been done little Ariel, who had run down to the drug store so innocently for a soda, after her lessons were done, and who had been home and in bed for almost three hours. Pbil produced two small round well- wrapped cakes of violet soap, and pre sented each girl with one. “Peace offering,"' he said humbly, but with a little laugh in the corner of his eyes. “I was sort of—oh,- rotten, about Gail’s visit!” he said. “My dear old girl, Ede and I’d trust you to go with anyone you like to China—you know that. Why, we depend on you. You’re the thing that has held us to gether all these years. You’re the guardian angel of the Lucky Law rences I” Gail’s heart swelled to bursting; she could not speak. She made up her mind that she would not consider the Los Gatos week-end, unless some formal recogni tion of the invitation came from Mrs. Chipp. But this heroic mood oozed away when Friday passed, and Satur day passed, and there was no sight of Yan, and no word from him. Gail bore it as long as she could, and then telephoned suddenly, reluctantly, on Sunday morning to the Chipp house to ask for Mr. Murchison. A woman’s voice, slightly amused, slightly surprised, very sophisticated, answered her. Van Murchison was with friends In Burlingame, and who was this, please? Gail dared not reveal her Identity. It was Mrs. Chipp herself, she sus pected; it might have been the solu tion of her .whole problem if she had been able to ask, easily, cheerfully, “Are you expecting me on that house party next week, Mrs. Chipp?” But she could not do it Instead she mumbled something that might have been a name and might not, and hung up the telephone with her heart pound- 111 “What’s the Excitement?” ing and her cheeks red. Moving about the quiet Sunday kitchen, busy with the eternal dishes and chairs, bread box and pudding bowls, she raged at herself for her cowardice. “You fool! How I hate you! You poor fool I” She gathered the dishes expertly. Wandering _back and -forth between sink and dresser, she put them one by one into a shining line on the shelf, soliloquizing as she did so. “Burlingame, eh? I imagine I’d hate it How can I say that?—I don’t know anything about it! But I imagine—or rather, I should think a boy would hate IL I wish I hadn’t telephoned. She didn’t know who I was, though I “Well, why shouldn’t I telephone her? No harm done! “Suppose she does tell him some girl telephoned, and he suspects it’s me? What of it? Everybody is telephoning everybody else all the time.” Edith came in, flushed and pretty, from church. “It’s boiling out It’s going to be a marvelous day. What a day for a pic nic!” with a long sigh, as they wan dered through the great dim front hailway and looked through the opened front door into the mellow greenness of the garden. “I know." Gail sighed, too. They were halfway upstairs, loiter ing. A voice spoke from the doorway behind them. “Any swill this morning, ladies?” And instantly the day burst into bloom. Edith tactfully retreated to the upper regions; Gall came out on the front steps, in her dark blue kitchen apron. Van stood there grinning up at her.He seated himself on the steps; Gail, In a wicker rocker, had her el bows on her knees, her-hands hooped over her face.It was heaven, sitting out In the wth this big. tweed-clad young man The vioiehce of last week’s hopes and fears had all faded away; it was enough to sit here together, with out past or future. “No golf today?”' **Oh I could, have played. But I don’t play very well. The other fel lers were all too good. Besides, my aunt wanted me; my^coustns from Sacramento are here. It’ll be rotten. Gall laughed unsympathetically. “We might take our supper and go up to the old dam at Cabin River1 \she said, as unexpectedly to herself as to "How d’yon get there?” “End of the trolley line. And then walk.” I He stayed about an hour, and they i laughed continuously. So joyous, so unstrained, was this particular meeting that Gail presently could say, “What’s this house party next week-end?” “Oh, the usual thing!”. “Down at the Chipps’ place?” “Yep. Dp in the Santa Cruz moun tains, back of Los Gatos.” “How many.-.will there be, Van?” “Oh, about a dozen." * She couldn’t—somehow—bring him to anything definite about the invita tion. He seemed to feel that that was settled. But Gail was In wild spirits when he went away, none the less. He had said, “I take you,” in reference to the house party. His aunt must be per fectly cognizant of thaL And she, Gail, had talked to him easily, unaffectedly, in her old gingham, and he had wanted to come and find her, and her jealousy of his Burlingame friends had been silly, and everything was all right again. Dick Stebbins turned, up wltb bis reconstructed roadster and the picnic suddenly became a glittering reality. Edith and Gail, as they so loved to do, plunged into a glory of preparations, eggs boiling frantically; blackened old coffee pot stored with small packages of sugar, matches, mustard, pepper, and salt; cream poured back into a fat bottle, and secured with a thick cap of paper and a rubber band, Wben Phil came in the usual picnic uproar set in; they couldn’t all go in Dick’s car obviously, but those that rode going could walk-and-trolley back. Phil thought he might borrow Jim Slake’s car—It was an awful looking old thing, but it did move. Gail flew up and downstairs, in and out of doors, tying strings, wiping oily fingers, tying dingy old tin cups on a string. At four they were all off. They picnicked on the grassy plateau two hundred feet from the dam,xIooking down at the world, listening to the rip ple and chuckle of the creek hidden In the redwoods. behind them. The grass smelt of dew and pungent tar-weed; the redwoods ivere caught in solemn shade. Gail sat with her back braced squarely against a massive oak, Phil lay stretched with his head against her knee. The others were Still eating in a desultory, protestant manner. Suddenly, from where he lay like a dead body in the grass, Sam’s young boyish voice rose pure and strong: “There's a long, long trail a-windlng 11 They all sang, even Ariel cutting her self off in the middle of a word to join. They sang for half an hour. And when they got back to the dark old close odorous house, at ten o’clock, there was a message pinned on the kitchen door. It read; "Crooks I Why didn’t you wait for me?” . .. . V ■ . . Y -Tt w-aS'signed'’,yf’M?tTY.>'i; . So. that this was one' of Gail’s com pletely happy evenings The day had been full of pleasantness and contenL Everything was exactly as it should be. Monday passed. No word from Van. No sign of Van. Gail began to hope fervently that the week-end party would be postponed. Her brain—her heart were sick of the constant surging back and forth of hope and fear. That night Edith asked lightly, deli cately, “Any news of our swain to day?” and quite suddenly Gall told the desired lie. • “Yes. He and Mrs. Chipp came in - just for a minute.” “Oh, Gall, darling!” Gail felt her heart turn a little sick as she saw her sister’s generous pleasure. “Oh,- that makes it all right!” said Edith. “What’d she say about the week-end?! “Well, just—just that she expected me.” After all, they might do just exactly that thing tomorrow, Van and bis aunt, Gall reflected uncomfortably. They might easily make the He merely an— an anticipation. She tried, meanwhile, to minimize iL “They only stayed for a second. He had probably parked the car right across the middle of the street!” Ariel coming In, Edith instantly com municated the news, and then Gaii knew it was too late to retreaL Inno cent as the deception had seemed at first, it began to gather size and mo mentum like a rolling snowball. She fell ashamed of herself all eve ning, jumpy whenever the telephone rang, nervous whenever the casual family conversation came back to her brilliant prospects for tomorrow. The next afternoon Van stopped his AaL open, racy-looklng roadster at| the library at four o’clock, and Gail de scended the steps. She looked charm ing in her old brown coat, the fox skin Mary Tevis had given Edith, her own brown hat, Ariel’s best blouse with the frill, and new chamois-skin gloves charged that’ day- at Muller’s. Van leaped out to take her suitcase; they were laughing, delighted to be to gether again, as they stowed it in the rumble. Then Gail was where every girl loves to be, sunk into the com fortable slanted seat beside the man she likes, off for a holiday. One thing had especially disturbed her among many small disturbances; it had not been a happy day. There had been the consciousness of her untruth about the invitation to begin with. There had been-the allied disappoint;, ment of the fact that Mrs. Chipp had .not. neutralized the Ue by coming inti the Ubrary or sending a note. But these were minor considerations when compared to the disquieting effect'of a conversation Ariel had had with her older sister just before Ariel bad gone off to school that morning. TO BB CONTINUED. Think Tt Over ' The path of duty Uea inWhat ls neai at' hand, and men seek for it.ln what la remote.—Japaxese Proverht Lights o f NewYork by L. L. STEVENSON Curious things happen in the City of the Seven Million. For instance: Ira WolferL dramatic critic of the North American Newspaper Alliance, with his wife was awaiting the open ing curtain of “The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles,” when a friend touched Mrs. WoIfert on the shoulder and asked her if she had lost her purse. Hasty investigation showed that she had. The friend explained that she had boarded an Eighth avenue subway train and happened to see the purse under the seat. Opening it, she found Mrs. Wolfert’s name. Knowing where her friends would be, she followed them to the Guild thea ter and made restoration—and a»w the play with the Wolferts. Incidentally, the purse contained all the current funds of the family. . . . After all this time, I’ve found an ally in the crusade against red finger nails. He is William H. Allen, secre tary of the municipal civil service com mission. He holds that red fingernails remind him of the "blood of a dead horse.” He has issued no orders against such feminine adornments in his department but refuses to give dic tation to the five or six stenographers who serve him, if their fingernails are that deep red. Also he regards fresh air and exercise as better than make up. His attitude has caused quite a lot of talk among the girls In his de partment. But there is a noticeable paleness of both fingernails and faces. . . . In the opinion of William P. Mub rooney, who has just completed two years as head of the state liquor con trol board. New York has the most lib eral and the best enforced liquor law of any state in the Union. There are defects, of course, he admits, holding that perfection in handling liquor will never be reached. Incidentally, Chair man Mulrooney is a teetotaller and al ways has been. That, after 3T years in the police depaitment, he should be In the liquor business is a constant surprise to him. In the last two years, the state has collected $43,000,000 In liquor licenses.. . . Not so long ago, the news broke that an Investigation had disclosed that a downtown financial club had run afoul of the liquor laws because the stuff that went Into the highballs and was served straight, lacked authority. There was "no prosecution, however, Chairman Mulrooney explained why. The guilt was not on the house com mittee or those connected with the bar. It seems that the night watch man and porters liked their liquor, and to conceal their takings, had added water to the bottled goods. . . . An announcement by William Fel- lowes Morgan, Jr., commissioner of markets, Indicates that a colorful bit of metropolitan life is to come to an end at IasL The announcement con cerns push-carts of which there are about 14,000 scattered all over the city. Instead of allowing them to continue to park In the streets, Commissioner Morgan is planning on putting the merchants under cover and thus mak ing small shopkeepers of them.« * • The start, according to present plans, Is to be made on Park avenue, between One Hundred Eleventh and One Hun dred Fifteenth streets, about June I. The New York Central railroad runs above ground there and the railroad elevated structure will serve as a roof for 467 stalls, each 7 by 8 feet. The cost will be $200,000 and in return the city will receive $3.50 a week rental from each merchant. ©. Bell Syndicate—WNU Service. Yachtsmen Wetrned of Alcatraz Prison Peril San Francisco, Calif.—Yachtsmen who do not want to have their sails or their persons shot full of holes must keep away from Alcatraz island, fed eral prison penitentiary on the bay. Warden James B. Johnston posted orders that any yacht or power cruiser within 300 yards of “Devil’s isle.” wiil get a bullet chucked across his bow. The government is taking no chances that friends of Al Capone, or any of its other prize prisoners might use a regatta race as an excuse to come close up to the Island and pick up an extra deck hand. Owne Valuable Teetament NejvporL Ark.—A New Testament printed in 1812, the first Cooperstown edition, is owned by-Marvin Reynoles, Jackson county farmer. The edition compares word for word with the printings of today, readers observed. The only difference is In the printing where the old German “s” is used In the 1812 edition. Deer W ith a Memory Q iues Man Up Tree Eastham, Mass.—Henry Howland was “treed” by a buck deer—one he believed didn’t forget a past ex perience. , Howland, working in his back yard, saw several deer crossing a field, when suddenly one espied him, chased and forced him atop a hen house. - During the half-hour imprison ment he noticed a scar on the an imal’s fore leg, the place where he wounded .a deer three year ago. The buck; apparently recognized him, he tboughL “ D U S T S T O R M S ” N O N E W T H I N G Records of Depopulation of Whole Regions. No one who has not been In one of die dust storms which have swept the western plains for more than a rear can appreciate their devasta tion and the apprehensions of the people in the region extending from he Gulf of Mexico to the Great Slave lake. • ' Science knows full well the po tentialities of this terrible phenome non. It has Innumerable records of Pther soil transformations brought about by the wind. Much of the rich er soil over vast areas in the United States was carried there by dust storms. An analysis of dust falling in Missouri a year ago revealed the characteristics of soil in the Da- kotas. All soils are easily identified by their mineral content. The Da- kotas had been exposed to drouth for a number of years. The soil was deprived of its protective vegetation. Thus, when the wind blew, the soil was carried away to be deposited In other states., To most of ns who live where moisture is sufficient for human needs, it is difficult to realize that the dust storms have been raging al winter. Neither snow nor rain has been sufficient to keep the dust down even in mountainous states like Col orado. Heavy rains have flooded the lower Mississippi valley, but the shortage of moisture has gone right on In the plains. Whether in Texas or Saskatchewan, the-wind has only to rise and the dust is blown. If any thing, the dust storms have been worse than ever In the last two months. They have actually buried fences, piled dust high around houses and barns, covered up crops. They are destructive alike to man and beast. No form of life can withstand them day after day very long. Needless to say, the dust phenome non has greatly altered the food sit uation In the United States. It af fects meats and grains. It is in part responsible for the increased cost of living. The AAA plan to limit the production of spring wheat has been abandoned. How can there be too much wheat when the wheat states are the chief victims of the dust? The drouth reduced corn last year to -a minimum. If it persists this year, there will be no reserves of corn left. From surplus induced by excess production in our own and other countries, we are In danger of passing to scarcity due to drouth and dust. Becords of . drouth are. readily traced In the rings of trees. There are records of other drouths In the plains as bad as or worse than the present drouth. This is not, how ever, an assurance to science that we may now be witnessing the be ginnings of one of those deserts in which nature delights. It was when the Southwest became a desert that the Indians moved Into Mexico. Life follows the moisture-bearing air cur rents. When they passed from the region south of the Mediterranean to the region north of the Mediter ranean, life followed them. The Asl atics have long been accustomed to packing up and following the mois ture-bearing winds. Science would not care to assert Its entire apprehensions of the dust storms in the western plains. They may be the consequences of just an other drouth. Or they may be the beginning of the end for all that region where the buffalo grazed. Sci ence knows what has happened. What is to happen is on the knees of the gods.—St. Louis Post-Dispatcb. Iy hears from him—because any let ter to him must be written In the old literary form, and its composition la a long and fatiguing task. Even the greatest scholars cannot write without a good dictionary at hand. Educated men find it easier to read Japanse classics In an Eng lish translation than In the original.—• Willard Prince, In Asia Magazine. For the Shallow Mind Egotism is one of the roads to hap piness.—Exchange. BegnIar Elimination The proper use of T hedford's Black-DraughL (for constipation) tends to leave the bowels acting regularly. It is a fine, reliable long- established family laxative. “I have used Thedford’s Black- Draught fully thirty years,” writes Mrs. J. E. McDuff, of Elgin, Texas. “I had trouble from constipation is why I first began the use of it, and as it gave perfect satisfaction I do not see any reason to change.” Another good thing about Black- Draught that helps to make it so popular—it is NOT expensive. THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT WATCH YCHH KIDNEYS! Be Sore They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUB kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from tbe blood Stream. But kidneys get functionally disturbed—lag In their work— fall to remove the poisonous body; wastes. Then you may suffer naggtng backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatlo pains; feel “all worn ouL”Don’t delay I For the quicker yon get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Boon’s PiTls. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal 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. DOAN’S PILLS NEUTRALIZE M outh A cids — b y ch ew in g o n e o r m o re M iln esia W afers M iL N E S I A ]. (Ji' I: MILK'.'OF MAC N E^lA-WAFERS U n s i i / C o m p l e x i o n s muddy-looking, blotchy and red—relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. BLACKMAN H a rd fo r Ja p a n e se to M a ste r O w n L a n g u a g e The hardest job of the Japanese student is to learn his own language. Added to Its own difficulties are the difficulties of Chinese; for modern Japanese contains a sprinkling of more than 50,000 Chinese characters. The primary student toils over his own language seven hours a week In class, seven hours a week at home, a total of fourteen hours a week for six years. At the end of that'time he has mastered only about 8,000 of the Chinese ideographs (each having five or six. different meanings). He can read a newspaper. But he is still baffled by a magazine or book, un less written In the most colloquial speech. Even university students have a very uncertain knowledge of the. lit erary language. It is supposed to be used in the composition of letters, ar ticles, books. 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T p o W -f c a r e VF H E •« eiyJ ! ^ AvJAY/ I WOULPM LWSARal THOSE -fKIWSS— I KtfOW) fS S H K S f vgHAT YrtEY j^ E -r, •rueY'RS 3wSTS R -e rc -e t^ - N o S a le . NO/ /S Q 1UAK. AUSVIBR 1 URM6 TH SALtSMeiJ YEZ e e LATE. SETVtN* HOMB- "tOPAV— Ol HAO A FUHMY 3 0 8 T'PO — ou:T O’ M& LOlWE-----VeAHr HE ?ROBABLY OVERSLEPT Ol GOT SlNT OUT -!"TH 2 0 0 oM 'CounT O vJAkI 0 p. TH* BlQr A PES VJELL-W H AT "DID TrtEV 'WANT VOU PO .2 TAKE ITS p l a c e ? /I S tM A T T E R P O P — An Unappreciated Discovery By C. »1 PAYNE MRi-VZATCTJl-E-T^ % 1$ C O M IK I6 . V o O Ewfe-IVrAiM -tfe.12 Tli-l.VJlUU & NAJUX. T a u i <im * ViifA-T {©•The Bell ,Syndicate. Inc.) MESCAL IK E By s. l. huntley A W e t D e a l TU HORtse s o r o u r noRAlNJ I AJO1 HE AA_lO\«S PAJlOT IS A-COMIM OPP AM TK- MAG IS TOetOlKJ V u h r s c w o is I i p I T H R e tu ISJ A U M S R E t.U A OKJ .TH " O E A t- - H IT W O U C D M A K E Th i n j s s A U - R i s w r j h u k J VJAt., i t s ACCOUIOT OP TMET AlR \AJHITE w orass VUH SOLOHIM /HMOuev BATES is 01.VJMB soiieAT VUM wovJ COMe rA = U ir ? as “REG’LAR FELLERS”Literary Pastime S O A K tH v * 18 THE. SO LES ' OW MX & H O ES A1A E-TM tK <=>iKl' TMEV S O P Of=>t h e . w a t e r LIKE. A B U O T T E -R .* . V /H A T S A B L .O T T E R ., J lM M tE .? B U O T T ^ R IS S U M Pm TO W u m t T=Ote W H tt-K ■ m e , i n k , G1E t s O RY The ^sociated Newspapers C O M I/V ' Our Pet Peeve By M. G. KETTNER <wrw.».KW |~[ I Adventure By GLUYAS W ILLIAMS aiirAs wiu-t sn> Y«E 0R6E 1& YftlES JT BlJf WCIDE5 MOVES OVER TO' SffiNO W BEKESPS A iitru s ^ i a SUPPORT • FeeiS HE’S 6EfflH6 Od Wai.. SRhBS TABtE CQVEK tttoffS HIMSELF UP- WRBRIEF SKOMD. AS V*NPER5 f i s e « & £ £ & 3 ?H1M - *g®iEmcaJt> to piEjtsEp ! jCopyrijht. IWji Vy Ttt Bdlflyjdlctl>.T—^ TlOOR, SlfiHDS WOME Atc.1 HQUSE FROCK ON T O a i l P W 5 TAILORED LINES PATTERN SOSD EASY ONE Quite a “sweeping success,” Isn't It, this well-tailored house but with its slenderizing lines-ana nlcelj detailed bodice? The skirt Is fronted by a long slimming seam rtlta Jireaks into a perk? little kick pta just below the knee; the bodice Ii gathered onto the yoke to protMt ample fullness. And don’t ion ft that vestee-like effect of the front yoke which does so much to break the width of the figure above ti» waistline? Buttons emphasize Itt trim belt, the pointed sleeve cuSs and the nice diagonal closing. Me It of any pretty cotton material, figured or. plain, and you’ll have a house frock to be proud of I Pattern 2089 Is available la siza 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 aad 46. Size 36 takes 8% yards SS M fabric. Illustrated step-by-step wir ing Instructions Included. Send FIFTEEN CESriS » 1 to coins or stamps (coins ptetme® for this pattern. Write plaln'.y name, address and style number. BR SUBB TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Cirds Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City. A man complained to the Iod postmaster because of the failuret deliver a letter improperly address?. “Now, suppose.” he continued, “I st dressed a letter to the ^Biggest Dhb bell In Christendom,’ what nrii yon do toward delivering it?” uI should simply mark it, lBetBt to Sender,’ " replied the postm*®1 Complaint “ Tour father is unreasonable." "How so?” “He tells me not to lose sI?M * my objective In life and tben kid 3 because I call on you seven nlgK- a week.” Who, When and Why . "Do yon know Percy SnritliT* ^ “Yes I W hat do. they call Wo-' “Who?”—London Dispatch. F it for No One D In er-I can’t eat this stuff. CM the manager. . Waiter—It’s no use. H e cant*® It either. !ways Playied B i European Pol WashIngton--Germanyl program, which da Jies treaty, renews thJ j BhIneland fortification brings Into the news a I irhich has so often beenl fend political frontier. J According to the terms any was allowed to I bank of the Rhine pro! :ompletely demilitarized.J upations of .tills zone J 930) by American, FreiJ ish forces insured Ge nent of her agreement "The Bhlne has alwa jiportant part In Euroij jays the NaHonal Geog fA glance at the map s | he most famons Bhine tl §>n the left bank of thl 1 because the Bhine w al Iler of Roman civilizatlq Rn the west side that Bolds were established, jig near its source, the rj Ioundary first betwee imt Liechtenstein, thel |n d Austria, Switzerland! nd finally Germany and! Important Watel i “Flowing from south I Wne Is one of Europe'! gays. With Its numertf drains one of the • bpulated regions of E il rich In minerals af ultlvated. It reaches oast opposite London, I bg with British shlppil ng a natural outlet for f [turn, and the NetherIa “Canals' Join the RlJ jlhone, the Marne, anil Is navigable without tom BasIe to the sea, f miles. Ocean-going | cend as far as Colog Ioes are transferred to 1 §nly small craft can nnfl er Rhine above SpIresf f “Since the VersailIeI [thine has become an inti erway open to ships o f| : “Although it rises in Dd enters the North seal erland territory, to the! IRhIne Is their national Jjflnnly woven Into their! g-art, their music, and ttf . boat trip down this sti jfney through Germany’s 1 her present “The Bhlne enters Basle, flowing n o rt| nges of the Vosges !forest. At Mainz, wheij ters the Rhine, the sion bus hills turn the river | I t reaches Bingen. Eind Bonn It winds throfl Rhine gorge beneatl adorned with ancient 1 Jerraced vineyards. Medieval Stroil “Halfway between Bil he gorge is broken b j S c i e n t i s t s R J Iu seu m S how s ! T h a t E v er [ New York.—The large ever lived was ta i—twice as long Jlephant—tipped the sc fined weight of 100 av<j about 500 pou ^ay to keep from sta i. It Is the Baluchithe1 m t prehistoric rhinol , Asia about 25,000| Jffhen the Gobi desert ^f wooda and waters- ifter the dinosaurs haa and long before | I This Information ” the American Musa lstory and is based r ^ted over a long perioL f Dr. Walter Granger! r him and Prof. WUlI the mnsenm’s scienl I In Preparing the f o r A N O T H I -WB. Bdward Singleton, . JeJjJsto the Indiana • theft of which he w IStat? .tt0 Zatit* ma IBingleton was release F R O C K O N L IL O R E D l i n e s !PATTERN SOSft “sweeping success,” Isn’t well-tailored house frock slenderizing lines-and nicely I bodice? The skirt Is fronted long slimming seam which Ilnto a perky little kick pleat Ilow the ltnee; the bodice la Id onto the yoke to provide !fullness. And don’t you like lestee-like effect of the front Vhich does so much tc break of the figure above the |ae? Buttons emphasize the the pointed sleeve cuffs ! nice diagonal closing. Make any pretty cotton material, or plain, and you’ll have a to be proud of I |rn 20S9 is available In sizes 20, SI. S3, SS, 40, 42, 44 and Je 36 takes 8% yards 36 inch Illustrated step-ov-scep sew- ructio.ns included. I FIFTEEN” CENTS (15c) to Ir stamps (coins preierredi |is pattern. Drite piaimy ress and styie number. BK TO STATE SIZE.[sa orders to Sewing Circi 9 [Department, 243 IVeat Seven- Street, New York City. E A S Y O N E kn complained to the local Jster because of the failure to Ia letter improperly addressed !suppose.” he continued, ”1 ad- I a letter to the ^Biggest Dum- Ckristendom,’ what would toward delivering it?" bould simply mark it, lBetun. Sjder,’ ” replied the postmaster . C o m p la in t Lr father is unreasonable.” Jy so?” J tells me not to lose sight oi Bjective In life and then kicks Se I call on you seven nights I W h o , W h e n a n d W h y ^ you know Percy Smith? Jsl What do they call him? Io ?”—London Dispatch. a Fit for No One Jpr—I can’t eat this stuff. Ca flanager. . Ster—It’s no use. He cant Her. R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Seiiews Old Problem of Fortifications Always Played Big Part in European Politics. Washington—Germany’s new mill- ! i.iry program, which defies the Ver- i sallies treaty, renews the old problem I of Rhineland fortifications, and again srincs into the news a fertile valley ■w which has so often been an economic I and political frontier. • According to the terms of the treaty Germany was allowed to retain the left bank of the Rhine providing It was ;-l completely demilitarized. Military oc- ®| ciipations of this zone (from 1918 to I 1930) by American, French, and BrIt- J jsh forces insured Germany’s fulfiil- | ijncnt of her agreement I "The Rhine has always played an I tmpor'ant part In European politics,” I says the National Geographic society. k £ **a" glance at the map shows many of i f ! the most famous Rhine towns standing H on the left bank of the river. This H is because the Rhine was once a fron- & tier of Roman civilization, and it was ’8 on the west side that Roman strong- S bolds were established. Today, start- J l mg near Its source, the river marks the vi: '* - ° ndary first between Switzerland Liechtenstein, then Switzerland and Austria, Switzerland and Germany, h Important Waterway. ‘Flowing from south to north, the Rhine is one of Europe’s chief water ways. With Its numerous tributaries it drains one. of the most densely !,populated regions of Europe, a coun try rich In minerals and intensively cultivated. It reaches the North sea const opposite London, thus connect ing with British shipping, and form ing a natural outlet for Germany, Bel gium, and the Netherlands. 1 "Canals join the Rhine from the (Rhone, the Marne, and the Danube, ■it is navigable without interruption irom BasIe to the sea, a distance of SaO tniies. Ocean-going steamers can ascend as far as Cologne, where car goes are transferred to river boats, but omy small craft can navigate the up per Rhine above Spires. •since the Versailles treaty the Kmne has become an international wa terway open to ships of all nations. “Although It rises in the Swiss Alps and enters the North sea through Neth- ‘erland territory, to the Germans the IRhlne Is their national river. It Is firmly woven into their history, their art, their music, and their literature. A boat trip down this stream is a jour ney through Germany's past as well as her present. ■ ’’The Rhine enters the Rift valley at Basle, flowing north between the •ranges of the Vosges and the Black forest. At Mainz, where the Main en ters the Rhine, the slopes of the Tau- nus huis turn the river westward until it reaches Bingen. Between Bingen and Bonn it winds through the narrow (Rhine gorge beneath high cliffs adorned with ancient castles or steeply terraced vineyards. Medieval Stronghold. “Halfway between Bingen and Bonn I the gorge is broken by the entrance of the Moselle from the west and the Lahn from the east. Coblenz is built on a triangle of land between the Mo selle and the Rhine. The Romans called it Confluentes. During the oc cupation of the Rhineland by the al lies after the World war It was head quarters for the American division. On a rocky precipice across the Rhine is the old fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, an important stronghold since medieval days. “Bonn is famous’ as Beethoven’s birthplace, and as the seat of an an cient university. Beyond Bonn the Rhine swings north and then west through a wide plain. Cologne (Koln), third city of Germany, is a busy port, trading in grain, wine, ores, coal, and timber. Above a sea of city roofs soar the twin spires of the Cologne cathe dral, each nearly as tall as the Wash ington monument. “Industry and commerce crowd out natural beauty along the lower Rhine. Dusseldorf is an Important manufac turing town, noisy with factories and great steel and iron works. • It is par ticularly noted for its dyeing indus tries, and also as the birthplace of Heinrich Heine. Duisburg, at the point where the Ruhr joins the Rhine, is one Hunters “ Get Best” . of Mountain Lions Sacramento, Calif.—Predatory an imal hunters are “getting the best” of mountain lions in California. Only 215 lion scalps were turned in for bounty last year, compared with an average of 270 for the past several years.' Instead of believing hunters were losing their aim, officials of the state fish and game division said here that there was reason to believe that in nearly all parts of the Iion country, hunters were winning out in their long battle to rid the ranges of the stock killers. “The best evidence is the in creased percentage of females turned In for bounty,” one official said. “Last year female lions con stituted 57 per cent of the kill.” of the most extensive river ports In the world. If is a chief center of the German steel industry, and commercial gateway for the coal and iron shipped out of the Ruhr. Incidentally It was once the home of Mercator, the great map maker. “Coal smoke and machinery have failed to destroy the legends of the past. Siegfried was supposedly born at Xanten, near the Netherlands bor der, and at Cleves, Lohengrin, the knight of Wagner’s opera, rescued the beautiful Elsa.” , G e r m a n y ’s N e w S t r e a m l i n e d L o c o m o t i v e N i ' m A close-up view of the new German streamlined engine as it started «ut for its first trial run over especially built rails. It has an average speed <rf 150 kilometers an hour. *1 . S c i e n t i s t s R e c o n s t r u c t f t '--------------- ♦- Museum Shows Largest Animal M a m m o t h M a m m a l That Ever Lived. I New York.—The largest land mammal that ever lived was taller than a gi raffe—twice as long as a full-grown elephant—tipped the scales at the com bined weight of 100 average men—and needed about 500 pounds of food per I day to keep from starving It is the Baluchitherium1 a super- , giant prehistoric rhinoceros that lived I In Asia about 25,000,000 years ago when the Gobi desert was a paradise of Woods and waters—75,000,000 years ; after the dinosaurs had laid their last I eSga and long before the coming of man. . Ibis information was made public [ by the American Museum of Natural (History and is based upon data col- [ ‘ecl:e<i over a long period of exploration V Dr. Walter Granger and of research , J llIffl and Prof. William K. Gregory « of the museum’s scientific staff. n Preparing the restoration of this FOR ANOTHER’S CRIME m Vm ?rd sinKieton. who served four a 010 lnaiAhh penitentiary for which he was Innocent Be- Sinow Ktiilty man confessed and blnEleton was released. animal, Doctors Granger and Gregory studied some 200 Baluchitherium bones which represented about 20 an imals of varying sizes. In no case, however, were there enough bones to make a complete skeleton. This dis appointment was largely offset by the presence of enough material to furnish an accurate yardstick which, after months of research, provided a picture of this super-beast of the past. The restoration now completed at the museum visualizes an animal that was 17 feet, 9 inches tall at the shoulders and almost 30 feet long and weighing In the neighborhood of 20,000 pounds, that looked like a rhinoceros under a magnifying glass—a rhinoceros that lacked the horns of the present-day rhino. It had long legs, a small head, a large neck, and doubtless a tough hide. Its teeth were unusual In that it had two great incisor teeth In each jaw, which the animal probably used In tearing leaves and branches from bushes. Its name, the Baluchltherium, is derived from the fact that the first fossils were found In Baluchistan. Snake W ith Hind Legs Is Found in Nebraska Omaha, Neb.—A snake with two legs was brought to town by Harry O. Pal mer from his farm at Louisville,. He says snakes with legs are rare, but they do have them sometimes. The fact that these may properly be called hind legs makes the reptile particu larly worthy of notice,. In Its captor’s opinion. The snake- is a spreading viper, one of the nonvenomous kind. It Is two feet long and its legs are about five inches 'from the tip of the talk They don’t amount to anything to speak of, because they measure only a little more than a quarter of an inch in length, but nobody can deny that they are legs. Boston Offers College Course on Youths’ Sins Boston, M ass-A new course In the “sins of youth” will be available next year at Boston university. . ■ The course, . caUed “Institute of Character Adjustment,” will train those who deal with adolescent delin quents -and will be included In the university’s school of religious and so cial work. With only college graduates eligible, the program is based on the results during the last two years at the school In technic of psychological adjust ments. LO EB FE V E R M A CHJN E This machine uses short radio wave® to produce fever in the body of a patient, a treatment that has met with considerable success In treating cer tain diseases. Revive Old Michigan Peninsula Canal Plan Gladstone, Mich--The proposed . Aa Train canal across the Upper Michigan peninsula, connecting Lakes Superior and Michigan, first suggested- in 1887. again is-receiving support here. State officials recently submitted the project to the Federal Belief adminis tration for survey, study, and prelimi nary planning. The estimated cost is $85,000,000. The canal would be 36 miles long and would reduce the cost ’of transporting iron and copper ores from northern Michigan and Minnesota . to Chicago in addition to Its advantages. In na tional defense. D e n t a l H y g ie n e SB The Road to H ealth By DR. a. ALLEN GRIFFITH t h e s ix t h -y e a r m o l a r 'T'H E first permanent teeth to erupt In the mouth are called the “sixth- year molars” because they come in dur ing the sixth year. They also might be called the most Important teeth in the mouth. These teeth are of the utmost impor tance, as they present a large masti cating surface, and if permanently lost, always cause a collapse of the dental arch and frequently cause the face to be contracted. To the orthodontist (a dentist who straightens teeth) they are the key to the arch. By looking at their occlusion he is able to determine if the jaws are In their proper relation to each other. The premature loss of these teeth is a calamity to any individual and they should be watched with jealous care. They come In during the most irre sponsible period of childhood, and no child of that age can be expected to pay any attention to the care of these important teeth without the watchful guidance of the parents. If you care for the preservation of your child’s health, there is every rea son In the world why the baby teeth should receive as much care and atten tion as the permanent teeth. There is no possible excuse, no reason under the sun why either the baby teeth or the sixth-year molars should be neglected. The baby teeth are easily forgotten by the child where they are so healthy and clean that they are lost in the nat ural way. If properly cared for, they are lost as nature intended. They are not so easily forgotten by the child when they are allowed to become a Jagged, broken, decayed and abscessed lot and are lost through pain and sleep lessness. The uncleanliness of the baby teeth is surely transferred to the sixth-year molars, and the memory of pain en dured and the physical scars will be carried through life. A child whose teeth are allowed to go to wreck and ruin through Ignorance or neglect on the part of parents, who are responsible for both his mental and physical wel fare, has every right to hold them re sponsible for his suffering. The baby teeth should remain as white and sound as little pearls. It Is absolutely crimi nal for parents to neglect the baby teeth. It is worse to neglect the sixth- year moiars. The last of the baby teeth are not lost until the tenth or eleventh year. The sixth-year molars, which are the first of the permanent teeth, have been in the mouth four or five years by this time. . . . OUR DUTY WHEN all is said and done, health is the greatest asset that a hu man being can possess. There are many other things that are conducive to happiness, but they sink into second place when we think of a diseased or crippled body. Most any physician who was on the draft board during the World war, will tell you of the large number of young men who were physically unfit to be classed as A-I men, and they will also tell you that most of these phy sical defects could have been prevent ed or eradicated In youth. These were the school children of yesterday. Our schools are wasting enormous sums in educating, or trying to edu cate, the children who are handicapped bj ill health, when the expenditure of much smaller amounts in a judicious health program would produce an enormous saving in economy and effi ciency. A dollar spent promptly In a timely, constructive effort to conserve a child’s health will be more fruitful for the. child and for human society than will a thousand dollars applied twenty years later. Better than 90 per cent—24,000,000—• of our school children have defective teeth, and all'defective teeth are in jurious to health. Some of these de fective teeth are deadly menaces fq their owners. Seventy-five per cent—17,000,000—of the school children of the United States have physical defects which are po tentially or actuaUy detrimental to health, and most of these defects are remediable. Oneof themost appaUing revelations of recent years is the conclusion based on unrefuted evidence that the rural school children of the country are handicapped by more physical defects than pupils In city schools. While sev. eral significant causes seem to be re sponsible for this condition, the pres ent inferiority of country children de pends In part upon the- fact that city children receive, more health care than those In rural regions. Where an intensive study of month conditions has been carried out, it has been proved that dental attention alone will cure at . least 50 per cent of the other troubles. , Most of the organic heart troubles; glandular diseases, mal nutrition and tuberculosis are caused by defective teeth. it has been said that If all the dentists In the United States were sent to New Yorfc they could not ade quately cai-d for the persons with defective teeth In that city. While all these facts are well known, doesn’t it seem as if a little, money should be spent upon the physical as well aS tbe mental welfare of the chil dren In our schools? - '■ Western Newspaper Uoloo. IM PROVED U N IFO R M IN TER N A TIO N A L UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D., Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.©. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 5 SIN, REPENTANCE, AND FAITH LESSON TEXT—Luke 15:11-24.GOLDEN TEXT—If we uunfesa our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us.from all unrighteousness.—I John 1:9.PRIMARY TOPIC—When a Boy Was Sorry. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus’ Story of the Prodigal Son. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—When We Do Wrong.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Forgiveness of Sin. 1. The Origin of Sin (Gen. 3:1-24). Man was placed on probation in the Garden of Bdea The means used In the testing of man were most simple. God issued just one prohibition, and alongside of the tree of knowledge of good and evil was placed the tree of life. To this tree man had access. Satan, a personal being, appeared in the guise of a serpent. He induced Eve to doubt both the Word of God and the love of God and then ap pealed to innocent appetite. Shegazed upon and lusted after that which God had forbidden. Following her yielding to the suggestion of Satan, she induced Adam to disobey God. We see from this that so far as the human race is con cerned sin originated in the free choice of the head of the race and through the law of heredity passed upon all mankind. II. The Universality of Sin (Rom. 3:10-18). By the use of many quotations from the Scriptures, Paul proves that every member of the race is guilty of sin. III. The Destiny of Sinners (Gen. 6:5-S). Man’s rebellious disobedience to God was followed by his resolution to de stroy the race from the face of the earth. God’s holy nature is such time the sinner must be punished. Tlie ouly escape .from the wrath of God is through the Savior who was provided by God in the person of his Son. IV. The Divine Remedy for Sin (John 3:14, 15; Isa. 53:4-9). The sinless Son of God took the place of the sinner by becoming in corporated with the race through the incarnation. As a human being he rendered perfect obedience to the law of God, fulfilling every demand and on the cross of Calvary made a vicari ous atonement for sin. Just as the Israelites who were bitten by the venomous serpent were healed by look ing to the brazen serpeut lifted upon the pole, so is the sinner saved from sin by looking to the one who was made a curse for sin In his sacrifice on Calvary (II Cor. 5:21). V. Repentance Necessary - (Acts 2:32-39). The one who hears the gospel mes sage and receives the crucified Savior not only has forgiveness of sin, but turns from sin to God and thus re pents. On the Day of Pentecost Pe ter’s gospel message, which centered in the Lordship and Saviorhood of Jesus Christ, convicted the people of their sins. The evidence of their faith in Christ was manifested in their con viction of sin and their penitence was shown in their confession of Christ in baptism. VI. The Forgiving God (Luke 15:11-24). The center of things in this parable is neither the prodigal son nor his brother, but the "certain man who had two sons.” He who fails to see the heart of our Father God will miss the purpose of this parable. L The son’s insubordination (v. 12). The son’s desire for freedom moved him wilfully to choose to leave home. 2. The son’s departure (v. 13). Hav ing made the fatal decision, he went posthaste to the enjoyment of • his cherished purpose. 3. The son’s degeneration (vv. 13, 14)*. From plenty In his father’s house to destitution in a far country, was a short journey. The sinner real izes his destitution when the very pow ers which minister to his pleasures are burned out 4. The son’s degradation (vv. 15, 16). When his money was exhausted, he was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine. It Is ever so, that those who will not serve God are made slaves to the devil (Rom. 6:16). 5. The son’s restoration (vv. 17-24). a. He came to himself (v. 17). b. He made a resolution (v. 18). c. made a confession (vv. 18. 19). d. acted (v. 20). e. Reception by father (w. 20-24). The father had not forgotten son. So anxious was he for him that he ran to meet him and fell upon his neck and kissed him. VII. Justification the Issue of Faith (Bom. 5:1-11). The one who receives Jesus Christ is declared righteous. His guilt is re moved; he has peace with God. H e H e his his Ordeals The hardest of all ordeals for an hon est man is to stand arraigned at the bar of his. own conscience. He knows more than the keenest, the most vim dictive enemy could urge for a verdict of guilty. ____________ Charity A man’s charity to those who differ from him upon great and difficult ques tions will be In the ratio of bis own knowledge of them, the more knowl edge,. the more charity.—Norman Mc- Leod. „ ODD ENGLISH CHURCHES A cowshed has been converted into t church at Bordon, Hampshire. It has central heating, electric lighting and an organ. The church is unde nominational. Services are held oa Wednesday evenings to avoid com peting with other religious organiza tions. A stone church in Islington was formerly a funiture depository for ten years. And a Roman Catholic shapel-at-ease at Nottingham, Kent, was originally a stable and was afterwards used as an annex to an inn. Still later, it was fitted up as a hair-dressing salon, before it finally Jecame a church.—Pearson's Week ly. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig. inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. “What’s Your Hurry?" “Darling, answer me, I am on the rack.” “So is your hat,” came a deep voice from the hall. Whereupon the young man took the hint, his head-piece and his departure. No m ore tired. Jet-down feeling for me” Si <«*4 “I reasoned that my red blood corpuscle strength was Iovt and IsimpIytook a course of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back." by lowered red blood corpuscles— which is all too frequent—then S.S.S. Tonic is waiting to help you...and will, unless you have a serious organic trouble that demands a physician or surgeon. Remember, S.S.S. is not just a so- called “tonic.” It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secre tions, and also has the mineral ele ments so very, very necessary in rebuilding tbe oxygen-carrying red corpuscles in tbe blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved... food is better utilized... and thus you are enabled to better “carry on” withont exhaustion—as yon should naturally. You may have tbe will-power to bt “up and doing” but unless your blood is in top notch form you are not fully yourself and you may remarfc X, wonder why I tire so easily.” Let S.S.S. help build back your blood tone...if your case is not exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food... sound sleep... steady nerves ...a good complexion...and renewed strength. S.S.S. H sold by all drug stores in two sizes. The $2 economy size is twice as large as the $125 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment, Begin on the uproad today. © s.s.s. Co. Makes you feel like yourself again Applied Logic Teacher—What is a polygon! Bright Boy—A parrot that has es caped.—Answers Magazine. CLASSIFIED ADS Whr Par the Doetort XEMA-BEH tor all akin diseases. l>octors prescribe It- Pnee ft)*; <1. KLEE DBUGS. 39th M HcGe* KBHrIims City. MissonrL FTNGEBWAVDiG Learn at home. We teach you bow. Complete course for Hmlted time S1.00. Send IOc for Information. THOMPSON. Boz 168« Jamestown. N. Y. CARBOILABOILS Ir Eases throbbing pain; allays Inflam- » natio n ; reduces swelling; lessens ten sion; quickly heals. Easily applied. Inexpensive. Results guaranteed. Also use for festers, risings) cuts) bums) and bites. At your druggist) er write Epndedc-KeaI Ce, Nashville, Tens., WNU-7 IT—68 C n t i c n f f a S oap and Q m tm ent Containing emollient and tealing properties) they soothe and comfort irritated filrfim and help to keep them free Rom irrilxtiang. . r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e 1 N1 C. IP;, i l l 1; y A rth ar Brisbane BRISBANE T H I S W E E K Protection Impossible The Railroad Crossings Things Are Better When Russia Is Rich Earope seeks some network of "treaties” to prevent a war, or bind armies and air fleets of each of tliose Signing such trea ties to protect the others in case of attack. Unfortunately, in the new war of the air, as in secret gangster war, no protection Is pos sible. Where one crim inal has an “auto matic” or "subma chine gun," agree ments among law- abiding citizens can not protect them. And while one na tion can secretly build and suddenly launch airships with poison gas add ex plosive bombs, no city can consider it self safe. France and England, after elaborate experiments, announce that there 1» no possible way of protecting a modern city against air attacks, even though the city knew In advance when to ex pect them. The only safeguard Is fear of re taliation. Deeply grieved by the killing of many school children at a public cross ing, the President plans extensive elimination of railroad grade crossings. Complete elimination of such crossings would involve spending hundreds of millions or billions. The work would be undertaken with careful concentra tion on the fact that railroading itself Is bound to change or disappear so far as transportation of passengers is con cerned. Railroads in the future must carry passengers more than one hundred miles an hour, on light railroad equip ment, able to climb steep grades as easily as automobiles do now. Elimi nation, of grade crossings will take that into consideration and Include elimina tion of existing sharp curves at cross ings, that the work may not be done twice. Dun & BradstreeL well informed usually, say that a big business rise is coming. Their weekly survey In forms you that before the end of this quarter business progress will have de veloped to a degree beyond the most sanguine estimates offered at the be ginning of the year. How rich will the Russians become, with their energetic development of na tional resources, all over Russia and far into Arctic regions? And what will be the effect on Com munism, bolshevism and the proletariat -Jhen Russia becomes, as she may do, the richest nation on earth, and those that rule her become the world’s rich est men, perhaps the first multiple bil lionaires In history? Expeditions sent into the Arctic have discovered coal, nickel, zinc, tin, cop per, gold and oil, all inside the Arctic circle. A regular line of freight ships has been established through the north west passage, gigantic icebreakers go ing ahead of the freighters. Already Russia produces three times as much gold as the United States.. What will be' , the psychological effect on Commu nism when Russia produces more gold "ban any other nation on earth? Gambling In silver, made inevitable by this country pushing up the price, goes on all over the world; poor.old China Is buying back at double prices Eilver sold too cheap, and Britain must wish she had been In less of a hurry to unload below 30 cents an ounce the hundreds of millions of ounces taken from India, when India, in a foolish moment, was put on the gold basis, only to fall off again. An old true saying tells you: “There is some good In all evil,” and this ap plies even to the deadly venom of the cobra, or “hooded snake of India.” A full discharge of the < cobra’s poison into the human body means death, while the scientific nse of that poison supplies a superior substitute for morphine in diminishing-paln. - If you love your British cousins, re joice. Neville Chamberlain, chancel lor of the exchequer, says British in come taxes win be cut because Bntisb finances show a substantial surplus. That surplus appears in spite of the fact that Britain is adding more than 352,000,000 to the cost of armaments. Tour satisfaction In this good news may be increased by your knowledge that the United States had the.pleas-, ore of ,financing the surplus and thW additional armaments • to the tune of $5,000,000,000 In war debts not paid. Senator Wheeler of Montana bas In- • Produced a bill ordering the national government to take over, own and op erate the railroads of the nation be ginning January I, 1936. There is no doubt that railroad stock and bond holders would say, “Amen,” .If.they could be sure of'getting a fair price for their property. Railroad manage ment, naturally, would grieve./ To give up power is always unpleasant Ok XIbc Features Syndicate. Ino.• WNU Service. News Review of Current Events the World Over Germany Enraged by Her Condemnation by League Council—Work ReUef Program Going Forward— Compromise Bonus Measure. . B y E D W A R D W. P I C K A R D ©, Western Newspaper Union, - 4 0 GERMANY was thoroughly enraged by the action of the League of Na tions council In adopting the tri-power resolution condemning the reieh for violating the treaty of Versailles by rearm ing, and it was expect ed Reichsfuerher Hit ler would make a de fiant retort. As a first step he sent from his Bavarian retreat in structions to Secretary of State Von Buelow to protest "England’s defection at Stresa and Geneva.” This Von Adolf Hitler Buelow did, delivering the. message to Ambassador Sir Eric Phipps for transmission to London. The German press was loud in denun ciation of the league action and Lit vinov, the Soviet delegate, came in for most of the abuse because he deliv ered the chief speech in support of the resolution at the council session. Just recently Germany granted to Russia credits amounting to SSO,000,000. Po land also was assailed for “abandon ing” Germany, but in Warsaw it was said by officials that Poland was still the friend of the reich. One newspa per there said quite truly that the complaint against Germany was ”a formal matter because the discussion could not result In any actual solu tion of the problem, but only bring something like emotional relief.” Strange as it may seem, the Jews in Germany are warmly supporting Hitler in this controversy. The fol lowing message was sent to him: "The League of National German Jews stands unshaken in its loyalty to the Fatherland, and hopes the govern ment’s defense policy will' not be changed on account of the Geneva proceedings.” German resentment against Great Britain is especially warm because she feels she was deceived in the recent negotiations. Consequently she thinks Britain’s prestige as a mediator in con tinental affairs is destroyed. During the council’s discussion Tew- Sk Arras, the Turkish member, arose and stated flatly that if any changes In the existing treaties were made or tolerated, bis country would claim the right to fortify the Dardanelles in vio lation of the treaty of-Lausanne. He even hinted that the Turks might fol low Hitler’s example and not wait for permission. Sir John Simon's imme diate and sharp reply was: “I feel sure my honorable colleague will not expect me to say any more at this stage than that I must naturally make all reservations regarding it” Laval of France and Baron Aloisi of Italy supported Simon in his rebuke of the Turkish revisionism. Laval carried back to Paris a draft of the mutual assistance pact with Russia for submission to the French cabinet Litvinov was still insistent that the two countries should enter into a real military alliance, and it may be that he will carry his point In the opinion of many observers such a treaty would be declared invalid by the League of Nations. I Admiral Peoples WHEN the administration's great work relief program gets under way one of the most Important parts of it, the purchase of material supplies, will have to be started at once, a-1 it is ex pected that this will absorb about $1,700,- 000,000 of the total sum. According to au thoritative sources in Washington, this part of the program will be supervised by Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, now procure ment officer, in the treasury. Peoples en tered the navy supply corps in 1900 as assistant paymaster and later developed the navy’s present purchasing system. When Franklin D. Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy he and Peoples became dose friends. - The admiral presumably will have full charge of drafting the regulations for material purchases' but it is un derstood the actual buying of supplies for work relief projects will In most Instances be handled by the states and other co-operating agencies. ’However, certain commodities, like cement, that will be needed in immense quantities, probably will be purchased centrally. ' TUST as soon as the President says ” the word, the federal bureau of public roads and the varloiiS' state highway departments are ready to jump into the work of grade crossing elimination, the building of arterial highways and similar projects. The work relief act earmarks $800,000,000- for sucb undertakings, and the stun may be increased by the President to a billion. The roads bureau already has $100,000,000 of grade crossing elim inations and other projects contracted for under authority- granted by con gress last year, officials revealed, and these contracts are to be met with work-relief money. Arthur W; Brandt, president of the American Association of State High way Officials, advised a congressional committee recently that states were prepared to wipe out 4,OaS dangerous crossings if as much as $461,881,500 was made available. SEVEN agencies of the government are organizing to combat the dam age done by the constantly recurring dust storms. They are the AAA, farm credit administration, emergency relief administration, soil erosion service, bureau of plant industry and bureau of agricultural engineering. The efforts, officials said, will in clude shipping feed, food and water into the stricken areas of Texas, Okla homa, New Mexico, Kansas and Colo rado, starting work relief projects on roads, private lands and the public do main, planting of fast-growing and hardy crops as ground cover in areas where moisture conditions permit, and “listing” operations. This latter work is an attempt to prevent soil blowing away, by making alternate ridges and furrows. Pat Harrison PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT called Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi to the White House for a conference concerning the veterans’ bonus bill, which already has passed the house. Har rison- is chairman of the senate finance committee and the ad ministration looked to him to devise a way to spike the measure which is so objection able to the President in its present “green back” form. Other majority leaders in congress also were busy with the problem, and the result was the introduction in congress of a compromise bill which it was believed the President would accept if it were passed. This measure would make bonus cer tificates mature in 1938, Instead of 1945,' They could be converted imme diately into 3 per cent bonds. Vet erans who wanted cash right away could sell the bonds, losing only the interest they otherwise could obtain until 1938. Harrison said.this would cost $500,000,000 more than the pres ent bonus law, but far less than the Patman bill, passed by the house, to pay the bonus with $2,500;000,000 in new money. Milo Warner, vice commander of the American Legion, said this bill was “Absolutely not acceptable” to that or ganization. Heads of veterans’ organ izations and various others were in vited to testify at committee hearings on the bill. O ENATOR HUEY LONG called to- gether his complaisant legislature in Baton Rouge and ordered it to pass some new laws that would give him- complete control of city finances, elections and expenditures of federal relief funds. Secretary Ickes wen) right up in the air and announced that if the laws were enacted Louisiana would get none of the public works money; whereupon the Kingfish told him he could go to the nether regions, since the PWA money had aireadv been deposited to the account of the New Orleans sewer and water board. “The state court very properly rec ognizes our men as that board now, so how is Ickes going to get his money back?” Long asked. “When he starts that, We’ll show him what a smart man he ain’t If Ickes and the bal ance of the- brain trust cabinet hold their breaths.until we.send for.them,' there’ll be several corpses and the country will be better off.” / “VVER In Turkey the women, until v recently, were forced to lead lives Cf seclusion In the harem and to go veiled when In public. But all that is changed. The other day the twelfth congress of the International Alliance of Women far Suffrage and Equal Citi zenship opened in Istanbul with about thirty nations represented and Mrs. Corbett Ashby of England in the chair, and the women of Turkey, unveiled and In modish European garb, were- the proud hostesses of the hundreds of delegates. Among the questions dis cussed were: The situation and rights of women; the position .of women In the liberal professions; the political and civil fights of women; the means women can use to prevent war. Under Kemal’s rule the women of the republic of Turkey have been granted parliamentary and city votes and'have entered enthusiastically into all branches of life, civic, professional, ln-: dustrial and sporting. YIYITHOUT any effort-to break VV speed records, CapL Edward A. Musick and five companions landed the big Pan-American Airway , clipper ship Pioneer In Hawaii _18 hours and'31 minutes after they took off from ,Ala meda, Calif. This was the first explora tory flight, for. a service that wlil soon be extended: clear- across the Pacific to Canton, the proposed .Intermediate stops being Hawaii, Midway islands, Wake islands, Guam' and- die Phriip- -pines. The. operating bases are how: In process of construction. KING BORIS of Bulgaria has foiled another attempt to force him from his precarious throne. Upon discovery of an alleged Fascist plot, he ordered that three prominent political leaders, be arrested and held In jail. Their friends sought to free them by storm ing the jail but were repulsed. Those seized are Alexander Zanhoff, leader of the Democratic entente; Kozma Geor- gieff, head of the Macedonian party, and M. Natcheff, former police presi dent of Sofim J. R. McCarI JOHN R. McCARL, the able, efficient J and independent comptroller gen eral of the United States, has annoyed the New Dealers on-several occasions. Now he threatens to block the plans of the AAA for lifting the re strictions on spring wheat planting and at the same time contin- 1 uing to pay the farm- | ers for crop reductions I that would not .be called for. Declaring they wished to avoid shortages due to the dust storms, the offi cials of the AAA said the farmers would be paid for the abandoned reductions in . acreage if they would promise to curtail their plantings next year. Mr. McOarl asked for further information on this matter and indicated he could not approve of the plan, though AAA men declared he had not ruled definitely against IL Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, might not be content to abide by such a ruling if it were made, and the ad ministration might refuse to accept IL Mr. McCarl, a Republican, holds his office under a law which specifies that the comptroller general shall be ap pointed to a 15-year term and can be removed only by death or impeach- menL Nevertheless Attorney General Cummings, it is understood, gave it as his opinion that, like any other Presidential appointee, he could be removed at the pleasure of the Presi- denL He based this opinion on a rul ing of the. Supreme court in the case of a postmaster who. was ousted by President Coolidge, the court holding that the President was within his rights under Article 2 of the Consti tution. So it may be the New Dealers wiU seek to have Mr. McCarl ousted before his term expires In 1936, It is interesting to read that the Ne braska Progressive league, made up of liberal Republicans, is planning the organization of “McCarl for President” clubs in that state and afterward In all others. George W. Kline, its chair man, says, he was asked to support McCarl for President in 1936 by friends of Senator George W. Norris. The comptroller general is a graduate of the University of Nebraska law school and for years was Mr.-Norris’ secre tary. A :LLEGED teaching of Communism ■‘N in'some of our universities and the adoption of that cult by a large number of half-baked young men and women in those institutions has long been .debated and • denounced by pa triotic citizens. Student strikes and small riots have been frequenL and there have been many demands for the suppression of these reds and pinks. The latest big institution of learning to be brought into the lime light in this matter is the University of Chicago, whose faculty contains several decidedly radical instructors and its student body many youthful followers of Marx and Lenin. Because of charges made by a prominent drug store magnate the Illinois senate has just adopted a resolution calling for a “thorough and complete investigation” by- a- senatorial committee of five to determine whether any foundation ex ists for charges that “subversive Com munistic teachings” are going on in “wholly or partly tax-exempt colleges and universities of this state.” ■Mai SIR OSWALD MOSLEY, chief of the British Fascists, has committed his organization to a policy of anti-semit- ism fully as severe as that of the Hit ler Nazis. At a riot- „ _ _ ous meeting of his BlackShirts in Leices- er, MoSley said: “For the first time Topenly and publicly chal- -.enge Jewish, interests in tiffs country. com manding commerce, commanding: the press, commanding the ctn-: ema, dominating the city of London, they are billing industry with their sweat shops. These great not intimidating and will not intim idate the Fascist movement of the modern age.”._ Leaderq of more than 200 of Chi cago’s 300 Jewish organizations as sembled to indorse the campaign of the American Jewish congress for con solidation of all organized Jewish ac tion. The chief speaker was the fa mous Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, national president and founder of the congress. In the course of his address he said: “I want the day to come when no Jew shall live in Germany—not one. I-want the, day. to, cqme-7-altbougb I shall not live to see it—w’hen the Jew' will be a regretted 'memory In Ger many, just as their presence was a blessing'and an ennoblement in every 8ir Oswald Mosley Interests are DOBERT GORDON SWITZ of New Jersey and his wife, who bad .been In jail In France for about TB months on charges of espionage, were finally tried aud fojnd gullty. but .were set free by the court because they had turned states evidence and helped In the. apprehension of their accomplices. , .Twenty-two others were convicted and IRYen prison terms of varying lengttt ' National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D, c. Washington--The true purpose of the investigation by the senate muni tions committee ap- IAght on pears to have come N y e ln q u b y to light. It is seek- • .. ing the honor of drafting legislation which will give it a historical standing as the group of men who first moved to remove the incentive of profit as provocative of war. In presenting its proposal to this end, however, the committee is regard ed as having “started something” which it is unlikely can be finished by the group of individual. senators making up that committee. - When the Investigating resolution was adopted by the senate, its. spon sors made much fuss about conditions in the munitions industry. There were many speeches made by Senator Nye (Rep., N. • D.) concerning the wicked ness of munitions manufacturers, and In the course of those speeches, which were made in a score of different com munities, Senator Nye announced con clusions which apparently have not been supported by evidence ,adduced by the committee investigators. Fur ther, the senator announced plans to disclose alleged corruption among the munitions manufacturers and stated definitely that the purpose of the in quiry was to provide the basis for laws which would control them. Now, after seven months, we look back on the committee’s record and find that it bas played a game of hop-skip-and-jump from one subject to" another and, I believe, 'the consensus is that little of real value either to the' senate or as public information has been developed. Since there was the minimum of pub licity resulting from the inquiry into munitions plants, shipbuilding yards and the aircraft industry, the commit tee has taken another tack. Seizing upon President Roosevelt’s phrase that profits must be taken out of war, Sen ator Nye and his colleagues turned their so-called "experts” loose on the track of those Illusive profits. The re sult is a piece .of proposed legislation that goes beyond anything ever offered before In the way of tax legislation. Of course, It is entirely likely that nothing at all will come of the Nye bill insofar as Improvement of our tax ation methods is concerned. But its radical and altogether unworkable character Is looked upon as necessi tating a frank examination of its pro visions. . Because the committee started out to Investigate the munitions industry and notwithstanding the fact that' since it has wandered all over the surface of the earth with its inquiry there is a widespread belief that its tax bill will apply only to the munitions industry during war time. Such is not the case. It goes far beyond the munitions in dustry and, indeed, it affects every corporation and every individual with an income of $1,000 or more. * * * Probably the Flynn-Nye tax proposal won’t get anywhere at all. Certainly it will not be enactedF lynn-N ye in this session of con- T ax B ill gress. Nevertheless, when a senate com mittee seriously introduces a bill that would limit Income of a corporation to 3 per cent of its peace-time capi talization—the government would take the rest by taxation—It Is regarded by many as time to call a balL It ought to be added here that obviously the country Is faced with the highest taxes it has ever known in consequence of the tremendous spending that has been going on during the last two years and which is to be continued. Those taxes are due to come along within another year or two. I referred above to the 3 per cent limit on incomes of corporations. This is brought about through a tax of 50' per cent on the first 6 per cent of earnings of every corporation. Above the 6 per cent earnings, it is proposed In the Flynn-Nye bill to take 100 per cent of the total. Tucked away In one section of the bill is language that is ordinarily re ferred to as a "joker.” It represents the first attempt by congress, rather by the sponsors of this legislation, to circumvent exemption of government securities from taxation. The federal, state, municipal, county and other gov ernmental jurisdictions have the power to issue bonds .and other, securities free from taxation. This makes such securities attractive. For quite a while there has been agitation to do away with this tax exemption privi lege. Nobody has found a way, how ever, to get legislative bodies to enact the necessary provisions into law. So we have something tike fifty billions of dollars In securities of this type out standing. If this income were taxable, of course, it would represent a con siderable increase In revenue to the federal government through Incomei levies. Thus it Is stated the Flynn-Nye proposal is attempting to reach that In- come without actually violating the contract which the Issuing government made with the buyers of those securl- • * * , The effort to tax Income from these securities has been worked Out In a >. fashion that is better t Wastrated than , a* " om d W ork hned. Assume that a , Corporation, had In vested a large portion of lta/surpiug or reserves In tax-exempt biro bill proposes first to limit the ^ of income which that corpo™!?* receive and to tax half 0f a P' mainder. The result is that ^ from tax-exempt securities mingled with other forms of ^ and the government would dip p.? into the total and take amount the law prescribed. Another provision of the bin s-i result In government confiscatietl wartime of every dollar of incone J any official of any corporation pany or partnership received in L of $10,000 per year. It is to membered here that the aboveJ tioned. $10,000 would not be (S empt. Those drawing such Salarit5J would have to pay the govenS $2,800 In taxes on the $10,000 Imt In other words, since nearlyevetyp soever of vulnerable spotssoever or * uiuci—*- e* Deal armor, No admmis.— be perfect. 1*%been or can Roosevelt does not claim that ill* Deal is perfecL He has F as to admit -failures ia ce • countless experiments. 11 . Mt W> that the Republican orgam^u t(jl made note of these fallJJr lheV I*1* be stated as,a fact f made very MttIe use of them of political attack. ^ ffi, W tvtero NewepePw T__________. J - ' , \ _ .. , > , - f -V ; .-A s ,- . receiving salaries of this SizeaZ In an official capacity with Somee. meccial UnIL the tax provision acttsj reaches nearly all of the indhidigi' come tax payers. Certainly, the drastic rates affect persons receiving any income ol (J - sequence because there is a sbajjpfl duction In the personal exemgun^j scribed and the tax rates tliemaieSf® are boosted higher than a kite [,Sa-I instance, a married man with come of $3,000 a year would imiifift pay a minimum of $300 to the goffer meat immediately war was decitgfjltjfU . The lethargy that continues UnMg national Republican leaders is t . . . ning to grow i; C riticize upon minor dji Leaders horses and inWsl Republicans of Iesjl consequence in national affairs. I; is coming through to Washinglonfe various sections of the countr; t eating considerable dlssatisfactioiv! the management of Republican g affairs by the present regime, I by Henry P. Fletcher, national dsl man. There Is Ukewlse a growiatnl ume of criticism of the work of Sal tor Hastings of Delaware, and Rtp-I sentative Bolton of Ohio, joint ctef men of the Republlcan-senatoi gressional committee. SuperSciaIIj, I IeasL it appears that the Repnblicn pot is about to boil over. I don’t believe anybody can forecai I at this time what the result is goingl to. be. It should be said ia faror oil Hr. Fletcher and Co-Clairmea Uast-I ings and Bolton that they are In a] tough spoL They are enfira.ei \t they p do and criticized if they don’t. Yetth5®|| fact remains and I think it is ratj§jg' nized everywhere that none of Ibts® three has taken a positive position i i has he Initiated any constructive efray” In behalf of his party’s political fe-| ture. From among Republicans who Fi remain in congress. I have picked pB much private discussion indidt?! fear on their part that the RepoK»i party management is faced mthsl upheaval equivalent to the IiooE-J New Deal among the Democrats fcl the party leaders awaken from C=j unperturbed sleep. The point ts most frequently is that Prte-I Roosevelt actually has inaugurate.'I campaign for re-election, and tbell publicans are doing absolutely s-l Ing about IL It is well to recall H- Postmaster General Farley is plan*= to retire—just when nobody t#r* to devote his attention to his otter , job which is chairman of tte 0®*' j cratic national committee. This lnf<* ^ mation can be construed in onlyJJt i way now that Mr. Fletcher is getm .Jg ready to take his seat again at ® helm of the campaign machine, s® of the smarter Republicans insist B- this should be notice to Uie lights of their own party to begin*’ struction of political trenches. Something may come of the lican sectional meetings now W planned. It is just possible that of these group discussions may evolved some national program, or makings of a national policy. ■ , likewise possible that from these ftw discussions some Individual may - who would be a worthwhile leader . the party against Mr. r.oo.eielt ^ year. To date, according to aH o i... Information I can obtain, that , Is not In SighL Senator Arthur ^ ., denberg of Michigan, «b~ S elected to the senate last year ^ .. midst of a Democratic Imasl * ; been suggested. On the ° ,_rS$ wise poUticians tell me tl..it l> ■- Senator Tandenberg has beeD j . tioned thus early, be is I-keljJ..,, L- out of the running when the I tion time comes because m P0 A Is the early bird who catches instead of the worm. ,)■But to forget the weaknesses w Republicans In leadership .J cause one to forget the PilJP- ure.made by those in clmrJJJL, tic« enL So far as the public rc they have taken no adrJJbn jest C ircuIatii [ Davie County Ng N E W S A R Q U N j Mrs. H. B. Ward, Gryten Easter Momj Mr. and MrsjJ. C.l Itinday in Lynchburd MissBet Binkley sJ ^ith relatives at Thol W.'D Reavis. of CS ftbwri Thursday on I B- T. Foster and sol Ure in toWn.Thursd J j Mrsr Josephine Sma |unt. Mrs. Martha Miss Annie Pearl' klera, was in MocksiJ bopping. [ Mrs. Essie ByerIy11 Jem, spent a day oi| st week. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. pme Friday from a i rough Georgia |J. F. Hanes and Kl ent a few days IastJ ond on business. !-Ernest Holthouserl pga, spent Saturdaj I town with- his para [Mr. and Mrs. E. El Ipliy spent Easterj Bughter, Mrs. Bill [Mesdames J. L. J.| ij.-Sbeek,spent Thuij r, guests of Mrs. [Clarence S. Grantl . a business visitorl by,. .Clarence is busy| ; Denton. I=Mrs.. J. W. Speighi Irs J. C. Sanford, retj Say from a month’s - ubme at Hertford. =Miss Gilma Baity,: he- Griffith school Ii u-Salem, spent the! with her parent^ |Ross Armsworthy t Iaicie CIinard: and I omasville, ’visited' i Binkley last week J [AUCTION SAL? pdikitchen furniture Ite-T. M. Young, in:] Btufday, May 4th, ic ptiques. Mrs. Will Markla Ir-Miss Margaret, at) Ida Douthit=visited] Ipnestreet one day [ Mr. and Mrs. R. bildren Maryann and gpolis, spent one Stli Mrs. Perry’s auij fardj- ■ Buck Jones in ‘ bee” .arid comedy Jorise” at--The Prii |riday Saturday,. . new Radio piclui 111” Monday and Ta [ Jake Allen, who hi ut at Long’s Hospil br the past three w| Ig from a serious cd turn home last weq [Misses Erika Mar Jitter,- of Nazareth, | i Salem College, sp week, in town Iiss Mary Nelson j alsp a Salem studel I JUST AERIVEL . Pd Cemerit^one car| dplements,-. one. Jf0Ofirig -arid-. Nails; come to see ns. I- C. C. SANFORI : Craver, of I I. PiJ^ MissTSlla Loi Bf Djjtvidson county! marriage SaturdJ ^ Baptist parsonage ‘reet, Rev. E. W.f Prating the marriag^ w-ioHowiog ye lie IasLwe twhicb 3^a CCC camp;-;J ^ p tp p riig H e iid j ett-Hiltpn^Sha Brown,’ Jernsale Vp.od, Falton. -Itj ton. D, C. •• - - • I?■V ^ ^ :;l':.;/:1;'.'.-. -:: ^V- '-V/'.'-';^ v -77 ■ s :-: 7--. .. -V ' - - ".' ■-. ■ 7 ' ■■"■7 - . :.. -■ ■ ■ ‘. ■ ' V ' r - ¥HS BAOT m m S , M 6 M. &. MAy XHE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any J)avie County Newspaper NEWS AROUND TOWN. Ierves in taS-Osempt bon,is I■oposes first to limit the Ti |ime wliicli that corporation “J1"1 * Bi and to tax half or th» , ■er. The result is tlmt inc„!? 1 ■tax-exempt securities tv'-iim I* |(i witii other forms of jnc ^ Ie aoveriiiuent would dip iV ”15 Bilie total and take Wliatft Bit tlie law prescribed. 9 ltlier provision of the bill Wol I in srovernnient confiscation i!Bne of every dollar of Income J Bflieial of any corporation T/ 5 >r Iiartnersliip received In esiC |l.(XX> per year. It is to be J1 I Tered here that the above I. S10.000 would not be tax*Wl liose drawinst such salaript T Iiave to pay tlie governJ! I in taxes on the SlO.OOn IncoJ Ier words, since nearly every J Iina salaries of this size ceit, I oilicial capacity with some con. Iil unit, tlie tax provision nctna]]. I?s nearly all of tlie Individui] J Irax payers. lalniy, the drastic rates affect til Iis receiving any income of cot. Ince because there is a slnrp re in In the personal exemption pte, Jd and rlie tax rates themselvg oosted higher than a kite Fm lice, a married man wirh an Ie I I of S3.000 a year would have Ig I minimum of $300 to the goren. immediately war was declare!' * * 4 lethargy that continues among Inal Republican leaders is begin.I # t ning to grow Irksousinficizc upon minor wiep). leaders horses and individ^Republicans of Fquenee in national affairs. jrning through to Washington froa ms sections of the country in{.I: considerable dissatisfaction triii lmanagement of Republican parly ps by the present regime, headed penry P. Fletcher, national chalk There is likewise a growing voi Jof criticism of the work of Sent Iastings of Delaware, and Kepre- Jtive Bolton of Ohio, joint chaii* <>f the RepubJican-senntorifll-cofr Jnnal committee. Superficially, at it appears that the Republican about to boil over. [in’t believe anybody can forecast time what the result is going It should be said in favor of , "etcher and Co-CliaJrroeD Hast- and BnUon that they are in a spot. They are criticized if uieyII criticized if they don’t, let The , remains and I think It is recog- 1 everywhere that none ot these | |has taken a positive position nor Initiated any constructive effort (ialf of his party’s pollucai to* among Republicans who yet in congress. I have picked up private discussion W*i their part that the Republican management is faced wuh an |val equivalent to the Roo»e»ek »eal among the Democrats unlc« jrty leaders awaken from their curbed sleep. The point Mf frequently is that Pieeifc- velt actually has inaugurated w iign for re-election, and the 5* ans are doing absolute^ no> join it. It is well to reuan dial jiaster General Farley is P“tuB.Di [tire—just when nobody kuo..s— !vote his attention to lii« ot^er ■hich is chairman of the Demo* j ■ national committee. Tl»« in-0 |n can be construed in oQl- >w that Mr. Fletcher is g e « to take his seat again a. of the campaign machine. I smarter Republicans in*— should be notice to the g- » of their own party to be© n non of political trenche- ething may come of the Rj-P]1 sectional meetings bow d led. It is just possible th— [iese group discussions may some national program, Qj igs of a national policy* j* se possible that from these s isions some individual may ■ ould be a worthwhile lende Iarty against Mr. Roosevel I To date, according to an nation I caD obtain, that t In sight. Senator Arthor ^ *rg of Michigan; who was ^ Id to the senate last Yeap U33 I of a Democratic landslide*. J su„?ested. On the 0^ eLcaIise !politicians tell me tliat ^ msn. :or Vandenherg has bee ^ Si thus early, he is like. ^If the running when the tJ !time comes because in P° ^ ■ early bird who catches t Id of the worm. _ . p Jt to forget the weaknesse- - ^ Iblicans in leadership ^ J one to forget the Plll^ f prei- Bnade by those in eharge , Sfeo far as the public rec I have taken no advnnta.® r of vulnerable spots *n Iiai armor. No adm inistr-. jlJeI|t I or can be perfect 1 . jie# U elt does not claim that [l} fis perfect He has gote of 6|3 I admit failures in cerIaim y, Jless experiments. It_ ^os t»s Ithe KepuhUcan organ » c„s I note of these failures |l2t« fa te d as a fact that £ * a very little use- of them Jilitlcal attack. iibVp#.I Wwtern Newapnper Mrs. H. B. Ward, visited Mrs. J. g Green Easter Monday. Ur. and MrsJ J. C. Sanford spent Sunday in Lynchburg, Va. MissBet Binkley spent last week wjth telatives at Tbomasville. W. D Reavis, of Clarksville, was in town Thursday on business. B, J. Foster and son, of Kappa, were in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Josephine Smith visited her aunt, Mrs. Martha Haneline last iIweek Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, of Jeru- Jsaleni was in Mocksville Thursday TfsbapplcS- Mrs Essie Byerly, of Winston- »Salem spent a day or two in town Ilast week. 'I Mr and M rs. J. I- L arew arrived Ihome Friday from a te n . days trip IthroughGeorgia j F Hanes and Knox Johnstone !spent a few days last week in Rich- Imond on business. Ernest Holthouser, of Chatta- Snooga, spent Saturday and Sunday ^in ton n with his parents. I Mr and Mrs. E. E. Allen of Mt. fHolly spent Easter with their ^daughter, Mrs. Bill Killian. J Mesdames J. L. J. K. and G. “W Sheek spent Thursday in Salis bury. guests of Mrs. Roy Cahel. Clarence S. Grant, of Denton, was a business visitor here Thurs day. Clarence is busy selling Fords at Denton. Mrs. J. W. Speight, mother of Mrs J. C. Sanford, returned Thurs day from a month’s visit to her old heme at Hertford. Mins Gilma Baity, a member of the Gtiffith school faculty, , Wins ton-Salem, spent the -week-end in town with her parents. Ross Armswortby and sister, Mrs. Stamie Clinard and children, of ThomasviUe, visited their uncle S. F. Binkley last week. ^ AUCTION SAXE—Household and kitchen furniture, at home of i'|laie T. M. Young, in Mocksville, on Saturday, May4th, 10 a. m. Many ^antiques. Mrs. Will Markland and daugh ter Miss Margaret, and Miss Mary Ada Donthit visited Mrs. W-. F. Stouestreet one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perry and shildren Maryann and Kay, of Kan- uapoiis, spent one day last week with Mrs. Perry’s-aunt,"Mrs. H. B. Ward. , ' v - Buck Jones in “Desert Venge tance’ and comedy “In The Dog J House” at The Princess Theatre I Fuday Saturday. MayRobson in I a new Radio picture - “Strangers I AU” Monday and Tuesday. Jake Allen, who has been a pat- i.ent at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, fo. the past three weeks, recover jing front a serious cut, was able to IrelUm home last week. Misses Erika Marx and Josephine Ritter, of Nazareth, Pa., students at Salem College, spent several days last week in town the guests, of Miss Mary Nelson Anderson,- who is also a Salem student. JUST ARRIVED-One CarLime and Cement, one car I. H. C. Farm Implements, one. car.. Galvanized Roofing and Nailsf, Business is good come to see us. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. George Craver, of Advance, R j a. and Miss Ella Louise O’Sbields, M Davidson county-,1, were Tinited In marriage Saturday evening -at the Baptist parsonage, on Church slr«t, Rev. E. W. - Turner, per ornjing the marriage ceremony. The following young men .left Io^sville Ia^weggifjK Charlotte, rpfii which pTChgTi&y'were- assign- ed to a CCCcamp;. George Copley and - Carson Head, . -Cooleemee; vereIt Hilton, Shady ,Grove; Zen- “le Br°wn, Jerusalem, and J. F. arwood, Fulton. Its is not known ° w ieb CCG camp these young en Were assigned. . ’ : L ' f. t$3S :7; Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Selma spent the week end in town with Mr. and Mrs S.. M. Call. Roy M. Holthouser, who was carried to Long's Hospital, States ville, early'last week for treatment, was able to return home Thursday. Roy has hundreds 0 f friends throughout the town and county who wish for him an early and complete restoration. SALESMEN- WANTED —To run Heberling business in Davie county. Sell direct to Mrs1 Tempie Baggerly. Mrs. Terapie Baggarly, '73, died Card of Thanks. We wish to thank 0 Many make $30- to $40 weekly year round work no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. HEBELINGCOMPANV Dept. 1797 Bloomington, 111. Col. J. D. Hodges, of Jerusalem, one of Davie’s oldest Confederate soldiers was in town Thursday shak ing hands with friends. Col. Hodg will be 91 years young next Octo ber. He is enjoying good health, and here’s bopirig he will live to celebrate his' century birthday. High School Finals. The commencement exercises . of the Mocksville High School com- Sunday nigbt, April' 28th, with the annual sermon being de- by Rev. A. J, Harbison, pastor of th e First Methodist Church. On Monday evening' Mrs. Jack Mooney’s music class gave the an nual recital. Class day exercises will be held Friday with the senior play “The Parting of the Braves” presented in the evening. It will be a colorful grogram with Indian scenery and costumes. The school hatchet will be presented to the president of the Junior class by the president of the Class of “35.” - The finals will conclude on Sat urday evening. May 4, with' the graduating exercises at which time the largest class in the history of the school will graduate when 40 young men and women will -be a- warded their high school diplomas. ISpeeches will be given by four members of the class commemorat ing the three hundredth anniver sary of the founding of the first se coudary school in America. Miss Helen Ida Kirk is the Vale dictorian of the class and Miss Hay den Sanford the, Salutatorian, ’ ~ Senior Class Mocksville High School. Following is the names of the members of the Senior Class of the Mocksville high school, who will graduate next Saturday evening. May 4ih: Misses Frances Allen, Katherine Ander son. Earl Anderson.'Elizabeth, Brewer. Annie Ruth Call, Mildred Blackwood, Roby Walker, Evelyn Smitb, Margaret Smith. Myra McCallister, Helen Ida Kirk, Marga ret Tutterow.'.Mary Waters, Irene Horn, Mabel Wilson, Riith Angell, Gladys Cain. Bertha Jones. Hayden Sanford, Louise Frost. Sarah Grant. Marylene Foster, Helen Holman, Louise Hendricks. Aileen Mc- Clamrock, Roth Hethcox Messrs. James' Wall. Frank Hendricks, James Thompson, Lester Ritchie, Wiliiam Anderson, Mar shall Howaid, Sheek Miller, Joe Leagans, Billv EatonJDuke Tutterow, Roy Walker, Billy Nail, Norman Leach. Elbavilie News Miss Lubile Shermer, of Advance spent, the week-end with relatives in Winston-Salem Therewillbe Sun day school at Bailey’s Chapel,. Sunday at'2:15 o’clock and preaching at 3 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Howard. . L. P. Walier and other members pf the P. O A. of A., Camp No. 25 attended the Mocksville County Meeting Satiifday night, and reported great interest in the P. 0. S. of A. in Davie County. There will be a county meeting -at Shady Grove school house May 11, at 8 o’clock sponsored by the P. '0. S. of A. It. will be an open meeting and everyis invited to come. Mr and Mrs .Edwards, of Wins- IoniSaJem were the Sunday evening guests of Mf and Mrs. J. B. Shermer- of Advance, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Laight^n Almond, of- High Point spent Saturday HiRht with her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Bailey, of Advance, R 2 Farm Debt Adjustment Committee To Meet. ''The Farm Debt Adjustment Committee of Davie County will meet m the B.'R A., office in Mocksville. N- C., on Saturday, May 4, at 2:00 p in- The memtters of this committee art Mr. P. W. Hairston. Chairman, Mr. S. M. Call. Mr. George Evan9L and Mr. J. B. Cain. ,L vThis Committee is - interested m helping the distressed farmer ad just his farm debt problems. . Apyperson who would .like to make_ an application for a hearing before Tins COmmitteejPliM M meehwk ee. oni " Shady Grove School To Close May 2nd. Literary Address Wednesday evening, May ist, Dr. C. A. Mil ner, President Guilford College. Declamation, Recitation Contest. Thursday morning, May 2nd, 10:00 o'clock. Baseball game in the afternoon. . - High School Play: v “The Red- Headed Stepchild,” Thursday even ing. AU exercises in the evenings to begin at 8-o’clock. 4rs. Te. . Pearl Wo 1 and Family. at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Pefirl J bore for the many acts of Wooten, near County Line, ]ast. the illDe3e aDd aft«r the death Tuesday morning, death following! °M°U’ a stroke of paralysis Which she suf fered about a month ago. ' Funerfil services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Winkler Thursday afternoon at Clarksbury Methodist church, and the body ' laid, to rest in' the church graveyard, Mrs. Baggariy is survived by a number of neices and nephews.' To the bereaved ones The Record extends sympathy. Ice Cream! Ice Cream! We Are Featuring Hjgh Point Creamery Co’s. Clover Brand Iee Cream At Our Fountain. Take A Package Home ForTheFamily. It Is So Delicious. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s PhaTmacy On The Square Phone 21 ' Mocksville, N. C. Do you pay for your paper I C E S e a s o n H e r e ! AndWeHaveA Wonderful Line Qf New Modern The Most Beautiful And Economical I We Have Ever Shown!- You Can’t A fford To Be W ithout Good Pure ^ Ice and a Modern Refrigerator H om e fce & F uel Co. | Pure Ice - Phone 116 Good Coal j M O C K S V IL L E . N.C. j A G r e a t P lo w in g T ra cto r McCormick-Deering *30. YOU will get a ifew erate that you have ever idea of . tractor plow- . seen* Thev various con* irig when you see the trolg are right at the opera- McConriick-DeeringW*30 tprV finger tipSf Never at" work. This compact; before has a tractor of this powerful tractor* with the type been (designed and over* all dimensions of a built with as large a mun- 2 * p^ovy tractoi; has the ber of distinctive feature* power' and stamina to as are’ in the McCormick* pull three plow bottoms Deeririg W*30 Tractor* in- average soil coftdi* --. - Before you come to any tioris^ -.7 - ':-.. ^ - : decision;on a tractor*^ee The W-30 is the most .us RboUt ihh new/mod* convenient tractor to op* ern; efficient_tractpr. “Everything For Everybody Harmony - Commence ment. Friday, May ioth, 8:oo p. m. Music' Recital, Miss Bell’s Pupils. Sunday. May 12th, 3:00 p. in Commencemerit Sermon. Monday. May 13th, 8:00 p. m. Senior Class Exercises. Tuesday. May 14th 5:30 9:00 p. Alumni Home Coming, Hur- sell Dearman, .Pres. Bessie Cain, Secretary. Wednesday, May 15 th.— A. Erwin. ■ 12 Dinner Hour.' 2:30 p.m. Ball Game. 8:00 p m. Play—The Unexpect ed Debut Miss Zacbary To Wed. Mrs. J. W. Zachary, of Coolee mee, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. Hugh Coulter, of Claremont.. The ding will take place in May. 11 , Our own idea is that it’s about tipe for the people of Mocksville . t0 Bet together, work together and Address. Supt. Clyde stay l0gether. J Preserve Arid Beautify Your To Be Safe, Use The Old Reliable “STAG” SEMI - PASTE I5AlNT, One Gallon Makes Two. A Full Liae Paints, Varnishes, Enamels. - Come In And Let’s Talk The Matter Over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE ' . V i V W A S Y l lIi V 1lI A V / |To Increase Y our Yields! P e r A c r e U s e Fertilizer Fertilizer An AU Lime And Tobacco Filler For Grains And Lime Filler for Tobacco FOR SALE BY j? D yson & D w iggins ^ A t Foster & Green Cotton Gin Mocksville, N -C ilg !■ Also A t The Homes Of I I N. B. D y s o n A n d T. P. D w i g g i n s D a v ie M u tu al E x ch a n g e, line. Mocksville,f N . C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We Sell and Deliver FCX Open Formula Feeds and Fertilizers of All Kinds. Full Line of Tested Field and Garden Seeds. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything - - Try Us J. F ran k H en d rix S to re N ew s We have just received a big shipment of spring dress prints, also a large shipment - of Ladies Oxfords for. spring and summer wear and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come in- see for yourself. .: " ' ' ' . ' ' .____• Feed end Cotton Seed Meal $1.85 Potatoes, bushel 75c up- Salt; IOOlbs $110 5c Carton Salt ^ 3c Coffee IlTcandup Beans:—Pinto, pink, cran- - . • berry—all, 3 Ib 25e Small white beans 5c Ib 8 Ib Carton Lard ?l-05 Seed Potatoes. Maine Grown $2 25 Garden Seeds—by Bulk and . Packages 3 Inch Cultivator Points 15c each Sugar, 5 Ibs Sugar, 10 Ibs Sugar, 25 lbs 27c 53c $129 Be Sure Arid Sfie'Our Line Of . WbiteShoes Plenty .poultry wire,' barb wire C and field fencing. Roofing.-5V at $4.35 Rubber roofing—No. I’ 2 and r 3 at bargain prices. Horse Collars $1 OO up to $4.10 Bridles'.^ $1.10 up to $3.50 Cedar Water Buckets with brass boons 75e t. a . gee Me5^ o r Yop^ Farm ^ Machinery And Get Iftjr Prices. f-, '■j gfimjle Thfi-Massey-Harris Line—No Better MaSfi A t Any Priced ' I Sell For Cash And Sell -It For Less. tj . Get7! YouirT Spring Fertilizer From Us y o u r f r i e n d , i x i ; : I I ■ ■ il ' 'H 23234823485323482353232348232323534823234823235348235353232353 02875972322992 2353235390484823235348534853482353502353 MAY i /t9S5 ([•> m'I f: FiOiEv Ii K B O i M Ttig IfAVJS RECORD, MOCKgTODE, K O oostttttmsssffatattti I ittttsas S e e s iiE o o n T o F a r m e r s \ FORMER Ambassador Janies W. Gerard today praised the Farm Credit Administration for suggest ing recently that crop loan borrow ers buy American-made supplies. The noted diplomat, whose interest in America has been Jhe very driv- Raymoni Reivt Service vital to the welfare and prosperity of the American people, particular ly producers of nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. Such activity in turn will increase the home mar ket for farm products. Many farm ers, whether or not they are Crop Uoan borrowers, will see this and Gets Off Light. Lloyd Griffin former Wayneeonnty tax collector and member-of the Goldsboro Democratic machine, who plead guilty to embezzling $30,000 tax ft- ods, was let off light in Wayne court the past week. Judge Small gave him a suspended sentence of from three to five years in the state prison, same to go into effect any time in the next 10 years upon mo tion of the solicitor which of course will never be done. Griffins defense, and he got by with it, was that if he was placed in prison it might prove fatal on account of his present state of health. Then why not send him to one of the open-air prisons in the mountains? The great lesson in life is to learn the value of temperance in all things. ing force of his private and public; accordingly act in their own and life said: "This will mean increased! the country’s Interest by -urchas- activity In American industries so; ing American goods.” Sees Chemical Industry < < Centering in the South f t Inflation may be ahead. If it is. hope to ride the crest and then leave the raft. Youcandoyour part in the up building of Mocksville by helping to make it the best town in North Care* I Iina in which to raise boys and girls. I No city has a greater challange than I this. Kuester At a banquet In ; Charlotte on April 20tb, attended by some 600 personB, C. O. Kuester of the Char lotte Chamber of Commerce said that ,this is an age of chemistry and that the resources and climate of the South provide "almost lim itless possibilities” for the chemical Industry. "If the present chemical indus tries are -to thrive,” stated Mr. KueBter, “and If new ones are to cOihe here and thrive also, they must have the unstinted support of all -Southern people . . . it Is a big neighborhood affair, like patronis ing your local drUggiBt or grocer. When you buy Southern chemical products you boost Southern In dustry, and when you boost South ern industry, you keep your money at home, helping create wealth In which you yourself will share.” As an example of a great South ern chemical product, Mr. Kuester mentioned nitrate of soda and said "the fact that ire pay half of the pre-war price for nitrate of soda Ib due to the development of the American industry.” In this connec tion, it Ib interesting to recall that Dr. Charles H. Herty likewise re cently mentioned American nitrate o f Sbda as one of the South’s . im portant products and one which should be supported by Southern ers, who believe in the slogan: "Southern fertilisers for the South ern farmer.” > Biggest Boy. Notice of Sale of Valu able Stock. Having qualified as Administrator of R. L. Cain, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for' cash to the highest bidder at the court bouBe door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 6 th day of May, 1935 at twelve o’clock, m , the following shares of stock belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit:55 Shares of the Capital Stock of the Arista Mills Company of the par value of $100.00 per share, represented by certificate No. 382. This the 15th day of April 1935. O. L. HARKEY, Adm’r. of R. L. Cain, Decs’d. By A. T. C RA NT, Atty. Notice of Sale. Underand by virtue of the powers vested in me as Administrator with the will annexed of T. C, Sheets, deceased, said will having been probated and being recorded in the Book of Wills in the office of, the Clerk of Superior Court in Mocksville, N. C.. in Book 3. at page 246. the undersigned Administrator will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises at the late residence of T. C Sheets, deceased about I mile south of Bixby, Davie county North Carolina, on SATURDAY. MAY 4th, 1935, at 2 o’clock, p. m.. the following described real property, viz:First Tract: Beginning at a red oak in D, S. Tucker’s line and run ning North 76 poles to a stone; thence North 46 poles to a stone; thence N. 77 degs. West 40 poles to a stone; thence South 85 degs W. 113 poles to a stone; thence S 26 poles and 12 links to a stone; W. 36 poles to a stone; thence S. 81 poles to a pine; thence East to the' beginning, containing 142 acres, more or less.Second Tract: Bounded o« the North and West by H. E Robert son, on the East by John Snider, on the South by Jacob Cornatzer, be ginning at the Public Road, thence. W. 123 poles to a stone, thence S. 57 poiea to a black oak bush, thence E, 10 degs. N. 135 poles to a stone at the Public Road, thence North 12 poles to the beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less. This the 30tb day of March, 1935 N. D, SHEETS. Admr. 0. T. A.of T. G. Sheets, Dec’d.Jacob Stewart, Attorney. REST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BEST IN StJPPLIES ° m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ........... S t a t e o f T tto r tb C a r o l i n a ! D e p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e . Certificate of Dissolution, To AU to WbomTnese Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the yolurtary dissolution thereof by the unanimous concent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., a corpo ration of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Mocksville. County of Davie, State of North Carolina, U. F. Hanes, Pres., being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, entitled ‘ Cor porations,” preliminary to the issu ing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I. Stacey W. Wade, Secretary of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 3rd day of April, 1935. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of Baid corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said con sent and the record of the proceed ings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh,! this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1935.STACY W. WADE.Secretary of State, North CarcIma f ,n Saperjor court Davfe Count/ I . Mrs. Pr J- Wagoner. Mrs. P. H. Howard, Mm. E L. McClamroeh, Mrs- R -L W hitaker, L .F . Sm ith _ and Dan. -D- Smith Ex Parte — Notice of Sale! Underandbyvirtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, in the above entitled action the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court bouse door of Davie County, N C., on Monday, the 6 ’h day of May, 1935, at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to wit: Beginning at a stone in M. J. Tav- lor’s line and running S 3 degs. W. 2918 cbs. to a stone in D. W. Smith’s line; thence N. 71 degs. E 4.47 cbs. to a stone Sallie B. McClamroeh s North Carolina I T_Davie County ( Superior Court Alex A. Cornatzer, Adm’r. C. T. A. of A. C. Cornatzer, decs’d. vs.Sam D. Cornatzer, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! »Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman,' C. S. C.. the undersigned will sell pubicly to the highest bidder at tfie court house door of Davie County in Mocksville,IN. C., on Monday the'fith day of May, 1935, at twelve o’clock m„ the following described lands to-wit:First Tract! A' tract beginning at a stone,.). F. Smithdeal’s corner In E. E. Vogleijs line, S. 3 degs. W with J, F. Smithdeal’s line 75 chs. to a Btohe in. Smithdeal’s line, N degs. Var. with SmithdeBl’s and Cor- natzer’s line 15.00 chs, to a stone in E. E. Vogler’s line, thence E. with Vogler’s line 10.34 chs. to the beginning containing 15 and 79:100 acres more or IeBS. See deed from 0. F. Jones and wife to A. C. Cornatzer, B. 27, P. 280 Register’s office of Davie Countyf N. C. SecondTract: Atractboundedon 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 Robert Hartman, and on the east by the lands of Robert Hartman and Greenberry-. Bailey, containing 74 acres more or less. Seedeed re- corded'in Book 10, page 26-27 said Register’s office of Davie Co., save and except 5 and 7-100 acres more or lessdescribed in deed from A. C. Cornatzer to A. A. Cornatzer. re- St. Louis,-Mo.—The nation’s big gest boy, Robert Wadlow, of Aiton, IU.yis stretched across three average sizejpeds in a hospital here today, receiving treatment for au infected. . — ----------- --r> - - I corded in book 22, page 571 Regiat-bhster on his foot. Robert who er>8 0fgce Davie County, N?C. weighs 400 pounds (no ordinary! Thebidding on the first and scales will hold him) is 8 feet tall. coJ^trjaIt3 wil1 start at $840 00.r?,'«i,f I,,-™ ,b*. w I Third Tract: ' A lot situate in Ad-Eightmencarned him into the hos Jvance,*. G„ Jyinfi. on both sides of pital. The ly-year-old Gohath was the N. C. M. Railroad, adjoining the IaSupby a new pair of size 36 shoes'l?*1^3 Luther Grouse, W; A. Hend- thejjeramped his feet. r Sj J The Wdding on the thirdtfactwill Claldren are the,best assets of. any S^ e4^S feie: l-3Cash and the community; why not develop them balance on six months time.-with fully. A good deal of birth control seem s to have been practiced in th e m aster o f taking cm F benew baby bonijls.— Shreveport (L a.) Journal. bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This re-sale is made by reason'of an increased bid of TO, per cent, made on former sale. 1 • ' This the 15th day of April. 1935, A, T- GRANTiGomnussiciie; North Carolina, / Davie County. ( S. S. Sheets, N. D. Sheets, Mrs. Annie B. Mitchell, Mrs. Ruby Rib- ertson, M. C, Sheets and others, heirs at law of Mrs. Sarah I. Sheets, deceased.Ex parte. Notice Of Sale! In pursuance of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled cause to sell land for partition, the under signed commissioner will on Monday, the 6 th day of May, 1935; at 12 o’clock m.. at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands, to-wit:Lying about Ii miles West of North from the village of Fdrk Church, Davie County, adjoining the lands of the heirs of Amanda Wil liams and bounded- as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone N-W corner Lot No. 2 running North 2 degs. East 9.92 chs. to a stone corner Lot No. 4; thence East 2 deg. South 35.75 chs. to a stone in outside line; thence South 2| deg. West 10.12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence West 34 deg. North 35.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 85f acres, more or less, being Lot No. 3 m the Plat of the Division of the lands of NathamHaneIine and Sallie Hane- line, Recorded in Book No. 23 page 16, office Register of Deeds for Davie County. This 5th day of April, 1935. W. G. SHEETS. Commissioner JACOB STEWART. Attorney. North Oarolina I , _DaVie County I In SuPedor Court j _ Wiley A. Ellis vs. Wiby A. Ellis, Jr., Minor.' Notice of Sale! Pursuant £0 an order made by M A Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest, bidder at the Court house door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday the 4th day of May. 1935. at twelve o’clock M the - following described tract of >andtorwit: A tract beginning at a stone, Mrs Sallie Ellis’ corner, thence S. 78 degs. E. 2.50 chs. to a stone, thence S-9 75 chs. to a stone, thence W- 6.78-chs to a stone N. 4.92 chs. to a stone oh N side of road; E. 1.39 chs. to a stone mi south side of road. N. 420 chs. to a stoneinfront of house, thence' S 82degs: E. 2 21 cbs to the beginning, containing 64 acres more or less be ing lot'No.'4in the division of the lands of A. U. OrrelI The sale will start at the price: of Three Hundred Dollars. - c - This the 30Uh day nf March/1935 A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. . Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John L. Keller, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having c.aims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at' Mocksville, N. C. Route No. 4, on or before the 18th day of March, 1936, or, this notice will be pleaded in bar ofjtheir recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 18th day of March, 1935. Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller;Administrator of John L. Keller. Jacob Stewart. Attorney. corner; thence N. 2 des3 p .,r chs. to a stone in M J. Ta7Ir,/.7^ thence N. 48 degs. W. 5 J'rfi llt^ the beginning —’ - - ■containing i’T ^ rnort or less. This being'I0' v 955 In a division of Sallie ‘«3 .1 lands. imiltU Terms of Sale: 1-3 Cash and ,1 balance' on six months time 3 bond and approved security 0„, cash at the option of the DarcJ5,,5,1 This the 28th day of Ma-ch A. T. GRANT. Commisi^- If all the political dope was spr^, out on one table and a m=n ^ crazy enough to read it s][ C wouldn’t know much mors wfcsj finished than when h started. mniiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiii .................................stasasa CAMPBELL - W ALKER FUNERAL HOME [ambulance EMBALMEPdj Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church aamimr 1 nmj Travel anywhere . . any day the SOUTHERN foron I Ii A Fare For Every Purse r PER MILE 14c ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETSPer Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 15 Days Fer Mile . . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 21c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 6 Months Per Mile . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 3c ONE WAY TICKETSPer Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Southein EIxceIIent Dining Car Service. Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. . R, H. GRAHAM, Div. Pass. Agent . . . Charlotte. N.C. Southern Railway System Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Miss Jennie B. Howetl, deceas ed, late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having ciaimA against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned un or before Aprli-1, 1936. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to Baid estate, are requested to make immediate payment. Ihls April 1st, 1935. G. H. GRAHAM, Admr. Miss Jennie B. Howell. Dec’d- B. C. BEOCK, Atty. Notice of Sale! C.’M. Ward, Clarice Ward and R. V. Ward, trading as ’’The E/ M.Ward Company.” vs.L. G. Hendrix and wife, StellaHendrix. *Persuant to an orddr issued, by the Superior Court of Davie County, at the December term 1934, in the above entitled action, I will sell at the Court House Door, on Monday the 6 th day of May,--1935, the following described property, to-wit: 1 st Lot:, Beginning at corner of Church lot next to the road road-and running N. with the road 14 poles and 37 Iks to W. A; Cornatzer’s cor ner; thence W. acroBs W. A. Cornatzer’s lot 7 poles and 7. links, to corner of -L, G. Hendrix’s'store lot. Mc- DajiieFs line, thence SijlWith McDaniel’s line 14 poles and, 22 Iks. to the Church ,of Church lot; thence E. with Church lot 10 poles and 23 links, to the beginning, containing I acre, more or less, the same' being the identical lot conveyed by'A. 0. Cor natzer ex ux, Emma Cornatzer, to L; Gi Hendrix et ux. Stella Hendrix, by Deed dated Jan. 29,' 1930, and filed for registration in -the office of the register of Deeds for Davie county on Sept. 28,1933. 2nd Lot: Ad joining the above described lot: Beginning at a stone. North side of public Road leading to Mocksville in W. A. Cornatzer’s line and running South 6 chs and 33 Iks’ to a stone on the North side of the road; thence East with the road I cp_and 58 lbs. to the,Beginning, containing I acre more or less, the same being the identical Idt conveved by R a f e-n^riXTto Stella Hendrix by Deed dated Nov. 18. 1932 'and re- thb' f 2 * N o a t p*ge 354 ir>the Office of the Register of Deedsfor Davie County. It is further ordered that said pre- “ d t N Ptbheeds a ^ Pljed to the paymentnf thisju<taL ment. interest, and costs, and tor such other and further relief as plaintiffs may be entitled to. ' CHARLES C. SMOOT, , SheriffsDavieCountv Terms of Sale. - Cash y- JIhis 30th day of March, 1935 . posters!ors&Ie, e Davie I s T h e O l d e s t , s t a n d M o s t I n D a v i e C o u n t y . T h e P rice Is O n ly $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . Send A Year’s SubscriptionToYotir Relatives Who liv e In Distant Counties Or States. They Will AppreciateAW eeklyNews Letter From Their Old Home County B A V IE R E C O R D A Number Of Features That You Will Not Fmd In Any Odier Paper In This Sounty. Land posters at this OfficeI S I 1 ; The Record is prepared to print y°® j notice. VOLUMN XXXJ NEWS OF L W hat W as Happeniij TheDays of Automj Ho (Davie Record, Miss Marie Alii; day in GreeasborJ W. A. Weant sjj last week with re] ton. Grant Daniel hi stock of goods in I on the square. ,. Mrs Green Lea| is;tbe,guest of ber M. D. Brown. , R. N. Barber, grip, is spending with his family. 0. B. Eaton wa or of Winston TuJ jority of 159 . Mrs. B. D. Gral ter Miss Myrtle, s{ Winston shopping - W. A. Bailey, a business visitor Sheriff J. L. Shj urday from a busi iotte. • Mayor G. E. H- ed the W. A. Grii on Second street, will occupy the oc v- A. T. Grant, Jr ness trip to Winsti T. J. Byerly . afternoon on the the big Yadkin, of fish accompanie John E. Godt died-May 4th of was buried the sa A wife and seve vive. License was for ihe marriage and Miss. Nannie near ffork Churcl A, P. Ostwalt, Miss Cora Foster, lem, were united week. H. C. Meroney Sheffield looking W. A. Bailey, Saturday evening journ at Hot Spr L. B. Walker, iting his parents, S. Walker, on his home at Roau R.: M. Ijames son to Salisbury his eyes operated Roy. Holthouse spent Thursday fessional busine Miss Maude days last week friends at Walke Miss Gelene Salem College, Iown last week. Kerf Swicegc working in Spen is visiting his pa Mrs. H. C. S son, who have parents here, home at Albema The Junior Oi held in Mocksvi July 3rd. Pror be present. JiiF. C. Bait; wrs'in town Tu: The municipa city Tuesday ws 63 votes were ca for'mayor; recei Alljof the old elected, with G. hing in place- of v^hoswas a form A n n fe ber hbtoe near-' CgthVdeath fesu ctilosis. The I in. Liberty grave Anqtl to-give s .VV-\' '• ‘^ V I n c e N . 2 d e g s E 2 7 * 1 l o n e i n M J. T a y W s i ! ' 2 2 i l S d e g s . W . 5.00 C h a h n l6 : | i n g c o n t a i n i n g I 2 a ‘ ^ I s . T h i s b e i n g l o t N n l [ o n o f S a l l i e S . S m U f a - t E Sale: 1-3 Cash and the r1 six months time JiV? approved security. 0- »n I option of the purchaser 128th day of March, 199 c' !grant . Commissioner \ political dope w . a s ^ ^ ■ table and a man Was Iu g h to read it all he Ttnow m uch m ore when he ban w hen h started. ■posters at this office |tiiiiitht!h iiii ............. lER AL HOME E M B A L M E R s |st Church TiTm im iIi 11 ' 1 Hifttttm iy day I I IN for *2 P E R M I L E I P C O A C H T I C K E T S T r a v e l e d . bturn Limit 15 Days ■Traveled. eturn Limit 6 Months !Traveled. !Traveled payment of proper |o surcharge, ae and using the Southern Jervice |f Train Travel. Charlotte, N. C. System ©ie rd id e s t, M o s t P a p e r |o u n t y . O n ly Y e a r . |iptionTo Your In Distant They Will ;kly News Home County :e c o r d If F eatu res !Find In Any iis County. KCTAi; RECEim SHOW THfr RECORD COUNTV. THEY DONT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND ,UNBRIBED BY GAOL” VOLUMN XXXVI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before TheDaya of Automobilea and Rotted Hoae. (Davie Record, May 11 , 1909 ; MissMarie Allison spent Tues day in Greensboro. W. A. Weant spent several days last week with relatives in Wins ton. Grant Daniel. has opened up a stock of goods in the YeIiow Front, on the square.. Mrs Green Leach, of Hichory, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Brown. R . N. Barber, a knight of the grip, is spending some time here -with his family. 0. B. Eaton was re elected may or of Winston Tuesday by a ma jority of 159 . Mrs. B. D. Graham and daugh ter Miss Myrtle, spent Tuesday in Winston shopping. ' W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was a business visitor here Saturday. SherifE J. L. Sheek returned Sat urday from a business trip to Char lotte. . Mayor G. E. Horn has purchas ed the W. A. Griffin house and-lot on Second street. C. C. Cherry will occupy the occupy the house. A. T. Grant, Jr., made a busi ness trip to Winston Friday. - T. J. Byerly . spent Thursday aflernoon on the turbid waters of the big Yadkin. The usual bunch of fish accompanied him home. John E. Godbey. of Calahaln, died May 4th of erysipelas, and was buried the same. day. at Center. Awiieand several children sur vive. License was issued Wednesday for the marriage of E. E. Hendrix and Miss Naunie Foote, both oi near Jork Church. A, P. Ostwalt, of CoOleemee, and Miss Cora Foster, of near Jerusa lem, were united in marriage last week. H. C. Meroney spent SuUday at Sheffield looking over the. country. W. A. Bailey,. of Advance, left Saturday evening for a months so journ at Hot Springs, Ark. L. B. Walker, who has been vis iting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, on R. 1 , returned to his home at Roanoke, Va., Sunday^ R. M. Ijames carried . his little son to Salisbury last night to have his eyes operated on. Roy Holchouser and the "devil” spent ThursdayVat Advance on- pro fessional business. Miss Maude. Miiler spent'several days last week with relatives and friends at Walkeftown. N "" Miss Gelene Call, a student at Salem College; visited relatives in town last week. Kerr Swicegood,-who has been working in Spencer for some , time, is visiting his parents here. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle aadT little son, who have- been visiting her parents here, returned to their home at Albemarle last week. The Junior Order picnic will be held in Mocksville On1Saturday 1 July 3rd. .Prpminentspeakers will be present. J-. F. C. Baity, of . Greensboro, wrs in town-Tuesday on business. The municipal .election in - this city Tuesday was very quiet,;. Only 63 votes were cast, G. E. Horn, for mayor; receiving; 64 of them. AU of the old aldermen were re elected, with G.' A.- Allison run ning in place- of the present mayor, vifho was a former alderman. Anniff^affdjaJriS^died at her home near 7Cbbtperaee.! on April 29th; death Testiltitig - front!, tuber culosis. Thfe body! 'was' laid' to ■ rest in Liberty graveyard ■ " . NUMBER 42 ed to print y°ur Another effect of .the depression is 0 givp us a new definition of the etro sinking fund.—Sacramenty Bee “Why W ork?. . . We’re On Relief!” It isreported thatin the straw berry-raising section of Eastern North Carolina, farmers are having difficulty in securing sufficient' la bor with which to pick the berries and prepare them for marketing. Articles appeared in the news papers this week to the effect that scores of unemployed persons in and around Wilmington flatly re fused the offer of employment. They said that they would Vatber stay on relief than work. Last summer, quite a number of tobacco farmers in the eastern and central part of the state had diffi culty in getting sufficient labor to gather their crops. It likewise be came known at that time that some- of those-who had refused employ ment were being cared for under federal and state relief. I believe when it comes time to dig Irish potatoes in Carteret, Crav en, Beaufort, Pasquotank and other eastern eastern counties, you will see the same situation develop a- gaini . There is no question but that the expenditure of relief funds has pre vented much suffering aud distress throughout North Candida, as. well as in other parts of the Union. But I am confident, as the result of per sonal observational and reliable in formation, that a goodly portion oi those individuals who are now on relief,-would be out hunting for jobs and trying to earn their own living, instead of depending upon the government for their subsist ence. It is a well known fact that the more you do for some people, the more they expect. I believe that this is true of a large percentage of the people who have been receiving relief assistance. Why . should thev go out and work, when they can turn to the government for aid? Of what benefit is it to go out and hunt a job, when it’s so much easier to sit around and loaf? The time is coming when our relief, work is going to be systema-. tized to a much greater extent than it is at the present time We have established a rather dangerous precedent, and it is going to be difficult to breakaway from it. But I believe our country , would be bet ter off—and our statiST as well—if we begin to take steps to reduce this mammoth expenditure 0 f funds. C ertain it is th a t deserving in dividuals In h ard luck should be given every possible assistance. B ut I very m uch fear th at for every such deserving individual, there are tw o or th ree others w ho o u g h t to be o at w orking, instead of living ing in idleness. The situation -down in Pender, Brunswick and other counties in that section of the state tends to prove that the above assertions are correct. It is a situation'which merits extremely , close study and survey on the part of those -who are administering relief funds.- The State. Open Break Seen. W ash in gton .—A n open break b e tw een the C ham ber of Com merce of th e U nited S tates and President Roosevelt R oosevelt on m ajor poli; cies appeared im m inent as the cham ber, in annual convention, issued a report condem ning the adm inistra tio n 's banking legislation. This repoit followed ciosely upon one’assailing the anti-hoiding com pany bill as undue government In trusiou in business and formed what generally is expected to be the lceynote Of the conventionr-strenu- ous opposition to government in terference with business . Had To BegFor Work- ers. Strawberries ready to pick, wpuld rot on the vine unless picked soon.-. A thousand pickers could be placed in the strawberry belt in eastern North Carolina, federal re-employ- meot-office . said. But while tin fields were red unto the harvest pickers were lew. Persons on re lief pieferred to stay that way. Naturally would. . ;■ Governor Eh- ringhaus was asked to do-some thing about it,, with the result that Mrs. O’Berry, state relief adminis trate, wired' focal relief officials: ‘Persons on relief must accept Work opportunities. When work ceases they may be returned to relief.” Returns not in af this writing but presumably with the assurance that that the would not lose relief status the relief beneficiaries consented to pick berries, even if they were not enthusiastic about it. There is no cause for suprise in this situation. Nodoubt most ol. the people on relief, prefer^to re fer to remain that way and the use of a club' may be necessary to get them off, even when crops rot in the field for lack of harvesters. But one or two things bccar in this con nection. ' It would seem that repre sentatives on 'relief work in each community should be -advised promptly of theTiemand for . work ers and that they could apply the remedy without the necessity 'of calling on the governor gnd state headquarters. Evidently thelocal relief people' must know what to do In stich case and’ they SfmTt ' baVe known of' the imminent klemand for berry pickers. Neither should it be necessary to assure oeneficiaries that they can resume their relief status when the work is ended There is no purpose here to give advice to the local relief represent atives, who are on the job and know better how it should be done. But it does seem that they should diligently, in season ’ and out, preaph to the beneficiaries that they must not only grab off work op-' portunities and seize them by the forelock without waiting to be ask ed. If work offers, or should be on the way of offering, the, benefi claries should go off relief instant.r, without waiting for .!consultation and assurance of return. The lat ter should be left to take cafe of it self. If there was nothing ,else in sight they wouldsbe taken back of course. . But--if they had to pinch a day or two in-the interval it would be helpful in conveying the idea that relief is a privilege which may be withdrawn and not a right which necessary to Use drastic means to remove the incubus which necessity has placed on the public and the sooner instruction for that purpose is begun the better for alt concerned. Most of us. believe that if. the re lief rolls were purged occasionally they could be relieved and a lot of folks who are content to. stay that way during life and be buried at public expense could be set to get ting theirs in the sweat of their faces. There is no purpose to charge crookedness nor to allege that - re- liefjsn’t necessary. ! But it is a- bused, as everybody knows, and sometimes it is feared, there is .lack of diligence in preventing the abuse, —Greensboro News. Something of a new idea was ad vanced the other day when a speaker said that the people of the nation ought to appreciate what the big bankers did for us in the years that have passed.______v ■; - - Good tinfts will not r.efBrn - to any individual w ithout some- hard Work F rosperity doesn’t come out of the air like a rabbit from a m a gician’s hat_ Onr own-idea is th: t the country; can afford some inflation but we are against running wild. He Didn’t Vote Right. “This is the first time they ever et me vote and-then they tried to fut-my throat because I didn’t vote ight,” complained a colored man as he called on a Fayetteville doctor to, dress a badly slashed neck. This is the explanation. They iad a red hot city primary in the ancient Cape Fear city— ‘they’’ be ing the Democrats, of course. Con tests being close the contending fac' ions invited colored citizens who vould agree to vote “right” to join them. “There was a heavy regis cration of negroes,” says the Fayet teville report, it being “the firs! iOe negroes have voted in consider ible numbers in a city election.” This is still “a white man’s coun try” and “a white man’s govern ment,” as the red.shirts and similar were wont to proudly proclam in the time when all negroes were supposed to exercise the franchise and the color/ line -was pronounced. Bnt nevertheless factions of the white man’s- party do not hesitate; itt this latter day. to utilize the negro vote to beat the other white faction when tij’e contest is close. Many colored voters are proud of the privilege of being.called to the assistance of the Wfiitesj and especially proud of the oppoituuityto vote With that be- ginnfffg.they indulge the hope that jtly'Ihey majr be allowed to ularly in their own right, ayettevifle negro who car- rie&/Sfeslashed neck had lined up fetion/of the whites on r5^ffiffqffiShAifethe negro voters tation, the solicitation, ot the white leaders. After the principal of this story had done his duty at the bal lot box for his white friends he met another colored man who was a partisan of the other white faction. Inquiry as to how he voted brought an answer that was displeasing to the other, who was very much of a partisan, so much so that he brought his trusty razor into use. Thus, the lament of the wounded that-the first time he was allowed to vote bis throat was almost cut because his vote casting was displeasing to an other Nexttimehe will know bel ter than to mix in white folks’ fights or he will use. more discretion in naming his favorite candidates.— Greensboro News. P l i I L.1Zi; votej The Old North State. - Published for the special benefit of former Davie county people who have unwisely left the “Old North State;” and .migrated to the far West. May it prove healing to their weary souls and lacerated hearts: ; Here’s to the Land of the Long , Leaf Pine The Summer Land, where the sun doth shine; Where the weak grow strong and the'strong grow great— Here’s to your health, from the ‘,Old North State!”. Here's to the land of the cotton / blooms white, Where the Scuppernong perfumes the breeze at night, Where soft Southerm moss and jes samine mate, ’Neath the murmuring pines of the '.Old North State!' Here’s to the land where the galax grows Where the rhododendron ieseate . glows; Where the soars Moiint Mitchell’s "summit great In the ‘ Land of the Skv,” in, the ‘-‘Old North State!’ ' I|ere s to the lam [h ereim a are fairest, T Where friends are the truest, aud -'4 cold hearts are;-rarest; 4 The near land, thedear land, what ever our fate, -The blest land, the best land, the ■Old North State!” - -Leonoro Montefro Martin, Republicans Meet In Charlotte. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was iastigated and the Republican party Was cited as the one great hope of America' at a meeting of leading Republicans of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida at Charlotte recently. Tne meeting was a get-together if southern Republicans for the pur pose .of working out plans whereby the party can operate in harmony in the future, according to Charles A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, national com mitteeman for North Carolina, who presided. • Roosevelt was bitterly assailed by speakers for the way in which he has spent federal money. Brief talks were made by Mr. Jonas, National CommitteemanJohn F. Harris, of Florida, National Com mitteeman J. C. HambrightofSouth Carolina, State Chairman Josiah T. Rose, of Georgia, Jake F, Newell. North Carolina State Chairman W C. Meekins, Mrs. Eugene Hester, North Carolina vice-chairman, and others. “I feel so dismayed at present con ditions that it fills me with emotion to talkabout them,” Mr. Harris, the final speaker on the program de clared, Mr. Harris predicted Florida will go Republican in 1936. Previous speakers declared the party in North Carolina has an excellent opportunity to elect a governor and United States senator in the next election, Franklin Delano Roosevelt is doing all he possibly can to tear down this great country,” Harris declared: ‘This country could not stand four moreryears' of 'him. “If there ever has been a constant and flagrant - iolation of trust in this country, it has been our present President.” Mr. Meekins declared the present administration has gone back on every promise in its platform of 1932 and-stated that this platform with one or two changes and assure the people of the country that we will live up to our promises,” he de clared. Mr. Newell, candidate for the United States senate in 1932,. declar ed all the present administration Las done is to try to bring back prosperi ty by teaching hogs birth control. Lewis Hamlin, of Brevard made what was taken as an attack on the sales tax by calling on the Republi cans of the state to seek to place the burdens of taxation where it rightly belongs. . . Mrs. Hester made an excellent im pression with - her brief talk when she declared the country will turn to the Republicans in their time of trouble just as a child turns to its mother when it stubs a toe or mash- es a finger. ~ ' Mr. Rose declared the Republicans cans elect a President in 1936 if they frame a good platform and offer a good platform and offer a good man for the position of Chief Executive He predicted the time has passed when some will make salaries witb bonuses of a millions dollars a year while-others barely have the necessi ties of life. “I am not a Huey Long man, but I do believe some plan, can be worked out whereby the working man/will get what ,belongs to him,” -he de clared. _Mr. Hambright spoke-of the great; need for the country to return to the Republican party from the states represented.—Charlotte Observer. Hunter Brothers Co. In* corporated. A certificate of incorporation has been issued for Hunter Brothers Company, of. Statesville, to manu faciure, buy, sell and otherwise dispose of shirts, underwear, dress es and other wearing apparel, with auutmized capitll stock o’f Jfioo.ooo of which $S 000 was subscribed by Messrs. Clyde R. Hunter, W. Sa- bertHunter and J. Orville Hunter, all of Statesville.The plant, owned by the Hunter Brothers, is located on No. 26 high way, two miles -northeast of the square, and has been in operation, for eightmonths—Statesville Daily. Ask For' Money From Home. Pitt county’s Senator Corev will offer a bill authorizing counties to oay the expenses of their legislators in Ralaigh for all the time they re main in session after "the 60-day pay oeriod.” The act if passed would simply authorize the use of county funds for that ^purpose. Whether payment would be made would de pend on the attitude of commission ers of the counties, who in ; turn wou'd probably be governed by local sentiment. That is a matter for the ounties to settle for themselves and and there is no advice to. offer. But the talk about the poor legis lators having to pay their way since the 60-day period expired is mis leading, and that fact isn’t going to make the folks back home enthusias tic about putting up. The old con stitution provided tbat members of the general assembly' should receive $4 “for each day of their session,: for' a period not exceeding 60 days; and should they remain longer in session they shall serve without compensa tion.” The amended constitution. says “The members of the general assembly for .the term of their office shall receive a salary for their ser vice os $600.” That means for the regular session, since provision iB made for pay for extra sessions. There is no mention of 60 days, noth ing said about the length of the ses sion. The $600 is the pay for the re gular session, whether it is 60 dayfe or six months. — The legislators themselves arbitra rily. allotted themselves $10 per day for 60 days, drawing pay for each of / the 60 days, including Sundays; whether’theyare'ohlbe'jab/offiSiot; That is the way count themselvea.as!. serving and sacrificing ‘ at the end- of the 60-day period. If the allot ment had been at the rate of $200 per month instead of $300 the pay would bave lasted 90 days, for in stance. if it had been provided that members could draw pay for each day they were on duty in Raleigh and not for the days they weie off on jaunts or at ,home attending to private business, the $600 would have covered several weeks more. ..Pay periods are counted that way in pri vate employ. On a strict account-' ing few of the legislators-really ser ved more than four days a week' for ‘ the first four to six weeks. If pri vate employes:00k time off of their own motion, their own motion, thiy' wouldn’t get pay for the time they didn’t work. Much could also be said about time lost in dallying, in putting off until tomorrow or [ next week, which gradually extended5 in to next month, work that could be done today. The oponion is tbatfew legislative sfssions-hereafter, if any, will be able jto complete the work in 60 days. But it is also the considered opinion tbat with more' system and industry in the hazard way that bo often prevails, especially, for the first ,weeks; there is no necessity ' for- spreading the job out to three-four months.—Greensboro News. Davie Citizen Die$. Bert L. Carter, 78, well-known Davie county farmer, died atfhis home, Mocksvilie, route 3,' !last Monday morning, following W-ser ious illness of one'week! He had been in declining health for . the past ten years. ^ Mr. Carter vyas born in I)avie county March 29. 1859 ,’ and spent his entire life In- that county.'; He was a member of' Dulin’s M. E. church.- ' Survivors include his widow,- who prior to marriage,7 was Miss ^Llice Howard, seven sons, P. L. Garter, of Advance. G. K. Carter, of Smith Grove, Samuel C. Carter, of Fork Church. Sid C-. Z R . Howard and Grady Carter all of MoeksyiIlet route 3; three 'daughters, Mrp F. M- Pitts. Mrs. LeeEUis and Mrs; Cecil McDaniel all of Mocksvilie, route 3; and several grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the home at 2:30 p. m., and from Smith Grove M. E , at 3 p. nr-, last Tuesdav afternoon by Rev. Mr: Turner. Intetment was in the -church graveyard. I Ia I ce. A f t R E C O R D . M d O K S V I L L S , N ; f t M A Y M 9 M P ii I . i f i;f- 'ti > H ji;p THE DAVIE RECORD. SenateKiHs Liqaor Bill C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. . Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Ehktered a tth e Poatofflce in Mocks- vllle, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter. Mcnrcb 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $■' Seem s th a t w inter lingers in the lap oi spring. S n o w last week on ' G randfather M ountain in W estern C arolina and frost in D avie on the first day of M ay. W e are not blam In g . P resident Roosevelt for the w eather. H e has enough trouble anyhow . • ■________ ft Congressm an R . L . D oughton has a t last announced ’ th a t'h e doesn’t choose to ru n for G overnor of N orth C arolina but will keep eating his pie off the W ashington counter. W ouldn't it be aw ful if som e R e publican would d efeat-■ farm er Bob for Congress n ex t year. - Y esterday w as election day in M ocksville, but it seem s th at but few folks knew anything about it. A m ayor and five alderm en were elect ed by a very sm all vote. T he Rec ord w ent to press while the election was in progress.-. W e will try to find out who was elected before the n ex t issue of this paper is printed Sorry th a t the citizens of the tow n are not interested in w ho is to run the affahs of the tow n. T h e 1935 session of the N oftb C arolinalegislatureisstill in session as this is w ritten, b a t so far as doing anything for the relief of the for gotten m an, "they have failed to function. T axes have been in creased, salaries raised ,m ore hungry dem ocrats have been provided w ith jobs, and'the boys:have done every thin g in their pow er to bring back the saloons or liquor stores. “ T his body of law m akers will not soon" be forgotten by th e good people of Jthe state. N ew s travels slow som etim es. W e found o q t T hursday th at the B ixby postoffice had been abolished a. m onth or tw o ago, and th at the form er patrons of the B ixby post- office w ere now getting their mail on A dvance, R . 1 . Ju st w hy we w ere not notified of this change we can’t say.-- S inceJim Farley, is run ning the m ail departm ent in this country anything, is liable to bap pen. W ell, it w on’t b e long until we w ill have a new Postm aster G eneral. R aleigh, M ay 2 —Legal liquor died as an issue-before the 1935 general assembly, this afternoon. at 2:30 o’clock w hen the senate by a vote o f '22 27 failed to pass the Day substitute control bill on its second reading and then p u t the clincher on th at'v o te so th at any reconsid eration of it will require a two thirds vote, im possible to attain. T he H ill” control Wll is still nom inally on the senate calendar but in tru th is as dead as. the one that was killed today Its subject m atter be ing virtually the sam e as that of the Day biffi it w ill-likely die w ith the expiration of this legislature and should j l be brought up has no chance of passage: T h e jp ll call on th e bill follows: F o r liquor stores: A llsbrook. Bag- Ieyi Bailey, B.urrus, C lark, Coburn Corey D unu, G ibbs of W arreu, Gravely', Griffin of Franklin, H ill, (later charged for purposes of re consideration), H urley, M organ, N ew m an, Pow el, Robertson Shute. Spence, Stacy, Sum m ersill, T hom p son, W ebb. A gainst liquor stores:-B ell, Blan ton, Brow ning, Carson, Ferrell, Folger, G ibbs of Y ancey, Griffin of Chowan, H orton, Johnston of Dup-. lin, Lee, M ason, M itchell, -Nixon, Ram sey, Sm ith, Steele, Sw arengen, Teague, W arreh, W atkins, W eath ers, W hite, and W illiam s. Redland News. Mr. aod Mrs. S: D. Smith, of Winston- Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ariuswortby and children, Louise and Billie Charier spent a while Saturday night with the latters par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove. Mr. aod Mrs. S. H. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers) Thursday. Misses Lessie Dunn and Elva Hendrjx spent Sunday evening with Miss Cordelia Smith. MrsTHarrison Dunn and Miss Mary Ho ward-spent one day the past week with Mrs. Tom Dunn. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Smith on April 30th a.fine son. Mrs. Rad Miller spent Sunday with Mrr. J. A. Smith. S. H. Smith visited his mother. Mrs. W. D. SmithlSunday afternoon. ElbavilleNews There will be preaching at Bailys Chapei on the 3rd Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. N B. Bailey has blood poisin in his hand which is very painful. Mrs. L P. WalIerspenVSaturday in Win ston-Salem with her sister Mrs. M, B. Bar ber. There will be preaching at Elbaville every 2nd Sunday, night at 7:45 o’clock in stead of 3rd Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robertson, of Elba- vilte spent the week end with his parents in Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Robert son. Shady Grove Finals. L arge audiences were present last w eek at tiie com m encem ent exer cises at Shady G rove consolidated school. T h e annual address was delivered T hursday evening by Dr. C. A. M ilner, President of G uilford College. .T he graduation exercises were enjoyed by all present* as~well D r M ilner’s address. M iss Lpuise Todd w as valedictorian; and Miss M adalene Sm ith salutatorian. .D i plom as were aw arded the 7th grade and bigh school students. - 'T he: recitation and declam ation, contests were held T hurday m orn ing. T here were nine contestants in th e prim ary grades, eight in the gram m ar grades, and seven in the high school. /The com m encem ent cafhe to a close T hursday evening w ith a play given by the high school students A feature of-. T hursday afternoon w as a ball gam e, 'w hich was well attended despite the flying dust. T h e prim ary m edal w as aw arded F ranklin B urton; the gram m ar me dal. to E ula Dean Foster. Miss L ois Jones w o n , the girls’ high school m edal, and A lvin C arter won the boys’ high school m edal. T he principal and- teachers of the Shady G rove school deserve m uch credit for the.successful school year ju st closed.. T here were 20 gradu atesth is year, w hich, we believe, is the largest graduating class in the school’s history. Billie Ellis is very sick in bed with sore throat we are sorry to.know. Fork News Notes. Mrs. Mammie Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Salley, of Clemmons, were pleasant visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Dixon, spent the past week-end visiting in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jake Allen spent several days here with relatives recently. * ... Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis, of near Cool Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murdock last Sunday. - Cicero Bailey is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, his many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harrison Proctor, has returned to her home here, after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Spenctf Simmerson, of Spencer. - Macedonia Items Miss Sallie Groce and M rs. Will Groce visited Misses M aggie and Ida Ellis, W ednesday. Mrs. Buck M iller spentrW ednesday w ith her parents M r. and M rs. J. F. Gope. . ’ " . ' M rs Alien H ow ard spent Tuesday evening w ith her m other, Mrs. Phil C artner spent Tuesday w ith Mrs. Milton Jam es. - Mrs. J. F. Cope visited M rs, Frank King one day last week. ) M rs. N annie McBride visited Mrs. John H arding, her m other and M r. Mrs. H enry Hockaday Sunday. P. 0 . S. of A. News. - CooleemeeDegreeTeam w entto Cleve land the past Tuesday night and initiated a nice crowd of farmers into the Cleveland camp. After the degree team finished their wbrk J. T. GrahamState President of the order showed to boys some hospitality by giving them a fine ice cream supper. This - was one meeting in which C. B. Hoover. R. V: Alexander, Grapy Spry and C. R. Cheek refuted to talk as they were frozen to their seats after several fine dishes of "cream bad been dispensed of. Thursday they went to Albemarle and initiated a fine crowd into the order about - 12 from Cooleemee attended also , some members from Salisbury, Richfield and and ’millingport fine talks, were made by members and visitors after that a nice time was bad'witb refreshments. CeiilerNews' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaton, of Thomas- ville and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps and . sons Kenneth and Richard, of Winston- -Satem w en recent guests of Mi;. and -Mrs. B. P. Garrett Mr. and Mrs C. A Tutterow of-Winston- - Salem spent Sunday night with the form ers mother Mrs. H. F-Tutterow. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday were Mr. .and Mrs. Braxton Booe and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family of near Union - Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Cool Springs ...Me and MrszB, F. Tutterow aod child ren: spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Mr.-and Mrs- Ai-H. Dyson were guests of Mrzaqd Mrs. W. H. Howard Sunday after noon. - Ray Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem spent tbe-week-end at home with his. parents M r. oud MrszSk H.-ILDwiggins Miss Lucila Tutterow spent Friday night witblMiss LaoraiEennington., - - Mr. aad Mts- Jim Glasscock and daugb- . ter Katherine Visited MrT and Mrs. J, G. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Federal agent J. F . R atledge, o f G reensboro, w as in tow n, M onday shaking bands w ith bis m any old, friends. B e lk -S te v e n s C o Trade and Fifth Winston-Salem, .N, C. Hat, Men! H u n d r e d s s o f S t r a w H a t ' s , D o z e n s o f S t y l e s a n d A U E x t r a . G o o d V a l u e s . - Stiff Straws 79c to $1.98 Bankaroos, Rain-Proof $1.98 - Bakus $1.29 LTp - Toyos 50c Up I M en ’s S h irts Fresh new -sum m ar patterns and plenty of whites.' Long-wearing broadcloths and prints ._. - full cut and fast colors. Some are- sanforized s to $ 2 ;9 8 ' Checks*. stripes,, crashes, w hite ducks, and 'Koolipiotbs. Full ctif and well tailored. • : ' T-' M en ’s S h irts a n d S h o rts Broadcloth Shirts and Cobed.-Yard Shorts* both for '.74 M rs. J. A. D aniel spent F riday in the T w in-C ity in the interest of the Davie C ounty F air.The Morrisett Co. " C a m e l s n e v e r g e t o n m y n e r v e s ! ' ■ L i v e W i r e S t o r e . ’ W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . C a m e ls a r e m a d e f r o m f in e r , MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.. .T u rk is h a n d D o m e s t ic . . . t h a n a n y o t h e r p o p u l a r b r a n d . <5!gnod> RV j; REYNOkOS TOBACCO COMPAN , \ v WIKS-Wi-SALEM, N*C W e Have The Beautiful Materials Organdy, Moiisseline, Laces9 Nets9 Eyelets and Sheer Silks— AU At The Right Prices. Our “Pet," special 54-inch fine Imported Organdies • . • • 49c 72-inch Mercerized Lace , .#•a CO OO O Lovely W hite Crepe, at ,. .• • . 49c Beautiful W hite Coating . 49c to $1.69 No-Fade, NorShrink Wash Silks 79c Beautiful W hite Silk Slips . $1.00 and $1.95 Lovely Silk Dance Sets, at 98c to $1.95 Gorgeous Silks. Gowns, at 98c to $1.95 Silk Pajathas, all new at . 98c to $1.95 100 Styles, Printed Crepes .. . 69c Lovely Linens, W hite and Colors;• - . . 59c Extra Heavy Coat Linen .4 . 59c Piques in W hite, and Colors 25c to 49c Beautiful New Seersucker 25c, 39c, 49c .- <;■ "■ j... \ . . _ l K a n k s t o : m y m o t K e r l s h e k e e p s a l l m y f o o d f r e s h a n d p u r e I n h e i ; N e w QUICK FACTS CLEAN, SANITARY, Conveni ent. Plenty of storage space. Sparkling beauty - in the kitchen. 1- . LOW OPERATING 'COST—. Electric rates are now r.o low that every customer can en joy electric refrigeration at-' -an-insignificant .cost. - :-.f - .. > ■■ 7 V .-S - V 1V - / V )'■ EAST-TO PURCHASE - Wewffl gladly tell you how you “ 4 . toF Jour refrigerator °°-4 savings: Take advantage _of the present low costs and easy terms. "You'd be surprised how much better my;milk tastes and how much more I like-my strained vegetables since Mother has been keeping them in the electric refrigera tor." And thvit goes for you, too. It is YeryiPleasant indded, to know that vegetables bought today will be as crisp and fresh days from now; all because of proper refriger ation. Or that such perishables as milk, cream and butter will retain their wholesome goodness. New, beautiful models are being offered at extremely low prices -new convenientfeatures. assure satisfaction -—lower rates provide dependable, automatic refrigera tion or a Very low-cost. t- f " S i s CASH Pay Balance 4 Months T° ' Tune Lr , ^ ^ >C 8^° P' ^ Tuesday... WBT 9:45 A. M. Mon.-WetL-Fri. 7 \ : Iy Sputhem PuWic Utilities Co,) Animals M i Captive Beasts Many III W ashington--One culiar bears ever bon in a brief appearancfl National Zoological ton. A cross betwe and a brown kadla silver-gray cub arousl scientists. Hopes of [ dashed, when, after parently normal dev«j mysteriously died. “If it were not fcj tentions of the zoo soon be full of emptj National Geographia captive animals, altf finest food and sun from all the illnessesf cine pamphlet. Beaij and monkeys get monla, distemper, af out large numbers chitls and digestivl others. Monkeys a l ceptible to tuberculfl Elephants Ge “Many of the illne the animal in a wild climate accounts for| upon first being triples to more t | often roll on the achache. The usual| ket-sized mustard dose of gin and become so pleased they frequently stag to be dosed! “Many animals, In] -come acclimated, learn to live outdcJ ,the Brazilian tapir! choice long after a l climates have souglj ly, polar bears do fected adversely by of temperate region “One of the mod tlons to changed [ made by chinchillas dents, from which! obtained, normally heights of the Andel successfully transfcl fur farms of southf monument to patieij tured at high altituf nurtured for two yil brought down to i),(| for a year, and the years of successive! they were taken otf age from lquique,[ geles. In ice-coole safely through tk | now thriving by new environment. "Confined surroij several diseases When captive anid fort, become too id than eat and sleepj victims to ‘cage N e w A p j P e rm its th e Sij U n d e r 1 Cambridge, eye of science conditions app low the earth of apparatus 1 vard universit; Use of the time is annoui Gordon- McKa laboratories. The equipro unknown pro; .down In the e: by digging. Il In attaining a< seismological vations. Permitting I erals under a spheres (ahoi Inch) coinliim high as rJW d Iiritu s wit, 1 Plrth and R ates in geop’i Heretofore < ADMIRAL Rear Ad was raise! •nlral whe Mand of tl battle forci the lncreas the nav R E C O R T ) . M o r K S V I L L E s N . C . ston-Salem, N. C. Materials fes, Nets, Iks— Vices. 49c • • 98c . 49c 49c to $1.69 • 79c .00 and $1.95 98c to $1.95 98c to $1.95 98c to $1.95 25c to 49c 25c, 39c, 49c ny m ilk tastes bgetables since etric refrigera- [easant indied, 'ill be as crisp troper refriger- lk, cream and iess. a t extrem ely ire satisfaction Btie refrigera- faj Balance Months To -W ed.-t'rt. n y Co.) Animals in Zoos Require Most Carefiil Attention C a p t i v e Beasts Suffer From Many Illnesses. Washington.—One of the most pe culiar bears ever bom In captivity put in a brief appearance recently at the Kational Zoological park in Washing ton. A cross between a polar bear and a brown kadiak bear, the tiny silver-gray cub aroused the Interest of scientists. Hopes of studying it were dashed, when, after two weeks of ap parently normal development, the cub mysteriously died. •if it were not for the careful at tentions of the zoo doctor, zoos would Soon be full of empty cages,” says the .Viitional Geographic society. “For cfliitive animals, although given the finest food and surroundings, suffer from all the illnesses in a patent medi cine pamphlet. Bear cubs get mumps, and monkeys get toothache. Pneu monia, distemper, and parasites wipe out large numbers of animals. Bron chitis and digestive troubles affect others. Monkeys are especially sus ceptible to tuberculosis. Elephants Get Bellyache. "Many of the illnesses are natural to the animal In a wild state Change of climate accounts for others. Elephants, upon first being brought from the tripics to more temperate regions, often roll on the ground with stom- ackaelie. The usual remedy is a blan- tet-sized mustard poultice and a stiff dose of gin and ginger. Elephants become so pleased with the tonic that they frequently stage an illness merely to be dosed! “Many animals, however, quickly be come acclimated. Lions and ostriches learn to live outdoors in snow, while ,the Brazilian tapir revels in it from choice long after animals from colder climates have sought shelter. Similar ly, polar bears do not seem to be af fected adversely by the summer heat of temperate regions. “One of the most amazing adapta tions to changed environment was made by chinchillas. These small ro dents, from which valuable fur is obtained, normally live on the frigid heights of the Andes. How they were successfully transferred from there to fur farms of southern California is a monument to patience. A dozen cap tured at high altitudes were carefully nurtured for two years at 11,000 feet, brought down to 9,000 feet, kept there for a year, and then, after almost sis years of successive descent and stops, they were taken on a 40 day sea voy age from Tquique, Chile, to -Los , An geles. In ice-cooled cages they passed safely ttirough the tropics, and are now thriving by thousands in their new environment. “Confined surroundings account for several diseases affecting animals. When captive animals, lapped in com fort, become too lazy to do much more than eat and sleep, they frequentiy fall victims to ‘cage paralysis.’ Trained animals, forced daily to Jump through hoops and race around arenas, keep In better condition than most zoo animals. One reason why certain animals are confined together Is because chasing each other around the cage gives Uiem exercise as well as diversion. Need Companionship. “It is well known that companion ship Is an aid to the good health of most animals. Many animals, if kept alone, are apt to fall sick. Hatred of solitude probably accounts for many strange friendships between animals, not only between those of the same species, but between those of far dif ferent, and often hostile species. “Between acts of trained animal shows, visitors may be surprised to see a tiger, a panther, and a fox ter rier rolling over each other in friend ly play, or a bantam rooster crowing from the vantage point of a giraffe’s neck. Such friendships sometimes terminate abruptly. Sea Hons may live peaceably with penguins for years, and then suddenly turn upon and devour them. “Not only do zoo doctors have to contend with ordinary Illnesses of ani mals, but anacondas must be helped out of the skins they are shedding, and overly pugnacious alligators must have Dachshund Displays Long Understanding Great Falls, Mont — “Spotty,” dachshund-terrier—half a dog. high and two dogs long—Isn’t much on looks but apparently Is a good list ener. When the dog Is at the home of two-ye^r-old Kiith Lofstrom’s grand mother, it Is brought to a telephone and Buth say.s. “Spotty, come play with me.” The pet gives a Joyful yip and scampers to Ruth’s home, a block away. The telephone Is also used to get "Spotty” hom& their teeth 'sawed oft. Elephants charge iron framework and splinter their tusks. ■ Hippopotamuses break their teeth by biting out pieces of con crete. Leaping chimpanzees fall and fracture their limbs; birds break their wings, and storks' and gazelles, their slim legs. “One of the most interesting places in every large zoo is its hospital, where operations are performed and post mortems held. , From cages and crates of every size peer Invalids amusing and pathetic. In. one limps a deer with a bandaged foot In another, a sad-faced monkey wears a big wooden collar around its neck to keep it from tearing the plaster cast from a broken, arm. A giraffe with a sore throat looks down on them, its long seek wound In bandagesi” M r . G a r n e r M e e t s a L o r d M a y o r Vice President John N. Garner is here seen with a distinguished visitor from overseas who stepped into the Capitol at Washington to chat with the gentleman from Uvalde. He is Et. Hon. Alderman Alfred Byrne, lord mayor of Dublin, Irish Free State. N e w A p p a r a t u s P r o b e s I n t o E a r t h ’s C o r e — -— P e r m i t s t h e S t u d y o f M i n e r a l * U n d e r P r e s s u r e . Cambridge, Mass.—The searching eye of science will be able to tell about conditions approximately 20 miles be low the earth’s surface with the aid of apparatus newly developed at Har vard university. Dse of the apparatus for the first time is announced by the staff of the Gordon McKay and Dunbar physics laboratories. The equipment may reveai hitherto iraknown properties of rocks deeper down In the earth than can be reached hy digging. It also is expected to aid In attaining accurate interpretation of scismological and gravitational obser vations. Permitting the examination of min erals under a pressure of 10,000 atmo spheres (about 75 tons per square 1Mh), combined with temperatures as Wgli as 500 degrees centigrade, the ap paratus was devised by Drs. Francis Blrch and R. H. Law, research associ ates in geophysics. Heretofore scientists have been able A D M IR A L O F T H E A IR Kear Admiral Henry V. Butler who ^as raised to the rank. of vice ad miral when he was placed in com- waud of the American fleet’s aircraft battle force. The appointment stressed : ® increasing importance of'aviatidn th« navy to Investigate only the effects on min erals of high temperature aione, or of high pressure alone, whereas a joint study wil: now be possible. Two methods of obtaining the combi nation of high temperature and pres sure have been used. The first em ploys a steel pressure chamber about the size of a pop bottle which has a hole of half-inch diameter bored along Its axis. Into this hole is inserted the specimen, a small cylinder of the min eral a quarter inch in diameter and two to five inches long. The neck of the pressure chamber is connected to a piston capable of compressing nitro gen gas to a pressure of 10,000 atmo spheres. Then the compression cham ber is placed In an electric furnace and heated as high as 500 centigrade. The second method makes it possible to attain temperatures as high as 1,000 centigrade. In this apparatus the pres sure range is at present limited to 5,000 atmospheres. Heat is applied electri cally within the pressure chamber, and the other walls o£ the chamber are cooled. In all their heat-pressure experi ments Haryard physicists have found that the best substance for transmit ting the pressure is the inert gas ni trogen. , Discover Graveyard of Prehistoric Aniinals Pasadena, Calif.—A graveyard of the queer misshapen beasts that roamed NojTth America 30,000,000 years ago was being excavated* in the Armargossa desert recently by scientists of the Cal ifornia Institute of Technology. Fossils of the prehistoric monsters^ according to Dr. Chester Stock, paleon tologist,' are being found in a rock lay er cropping out along the west side of the desert near Death valley. Most important o£ the finds so far Is a perfect skull of a titanothere, a bulky beast resembling a hornless rhi noceros. Nearby the scientists picked up bones and bone scraps of now ex tinct rodents, even-toed mammals, and a small, fast running rhinoceros. Scien tists will explore the entire seam for the telltale glint of a preserved tooth, of the discoloration of the rock that betrays a hidden fossil. Doctor Stock fixed the age of the •■graveyard” as the lower oligocene pe riod, thousands of years before the great Ice age. _Existence of the fossils in the now bone dry rocky wastes indicates, he said, that the area must have been cov ered with dense vegetation, well wa tered by rains, at that time. F U L L O F M IS C H IE F m PriDcess Josephine Charlotte, only daughter of the king and queen of the Belgians, snapped as she was on her way to the public school' she attend* in Brussels; The seven-and:a-half-year- old girl Is said by her teacher to be the most mischievous member of her classt ’ O h i o H o r » i * R e d n e e d ' Marysville, Ohio.—The number of horses on Ohio farms has been ieduced from 813:000 In 1920 to .541,000 during 1934, a decrease of'45 per cent In. 14. years, L. P. McCann, extension spe cialist, Ohio State university, reported bei;e, Farmers have taken steps to promote interest In colt raising Housewife's Idea Box WbeD Making Dumplings Do you find that the batter sticks to the spoon when you make dump lings? The next time you inake them, try this hint: Each time you make a dumpling dip your spoon Into cold water. This will prevent the batter from sticking to the spoon and will save time and an- Doyance In the long run. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright by Public LeAger. Inc.WNU Service. Goe» for Humanity Also Sam—Charley put a great big horn on his little machine RO as to make the people think he had a big car. Lew—Yes, but yon should never judge the auto by the sonnd of the horn. BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT Walter W. Head, president of the Boy Scouts of America, In a radio address recently said:' "Scouting was designed to offset the softening effects of modern civi lization. It gives boys an opportu nity to hike, to camp, to swim, and to work out In the open, under the leadership of trained outdoors men. In so doing, they develop strong bodies and clear minds, and the courage and self-reliance which were so strongly evident In our pioneer forefathers.” Today there are more than 2,000,- 090 scouts In 73 countries. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs, W. P. GUleapie of _! .Glendale Place, N. W., Atlanta. Ga., said: “Somedays I would become melancholy and dizziness and , headaches were frequent. I 'did not know what a normal night’s rest was and I dreaded mealtime. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and after the second bottle my health was back to normal and I felt fine again.’* AU druggists.■ Write toDr. Pierce s Clmicl Bnffalot N. Y« for fty medical advice. P A R K E R ’S H A I R B A L S A MBetnofea Dan draff*Stop« HmIr Falling . ImparIsCDbwand I Beauty to Gray and Faded Halr60casd$1.00at Druggists. . «Ch*m WIm p«tehogp«.W.Y. 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Just send the top from one full-size blue-and-yellow Grape- Nuts package, with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts,Battle Creek, Micb., for your membership pin and free copy of the dub manual: “Win with Dizzy Dean,” containing list of 37 nifty free prizes. And to have loads of energy, start eating Grape-Nuts right away. IthasawinningSavorallits own—crisp, nut-like, delicious! A prod uct of General Foods. (This offer expires Dec. 31,1935.) G U E JJ U J H A T fT H E R E G U L A R P R IC E O f C A L U M E T B A K IN G | P O W D E R I J N O U I O N L Y 2 5 £ A P O U N D ./ YEJt AND THE NflU CAN IJ JOEAJy. TO 0 P€N/ CM i,a i R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . THP FF.ATHF.RHF.AD5> . J lS S L . ______________■____Taking the Ache Out of Bake Y’s^QuAiSc JONY YAICB o ff)/ Pin"-—|’M Y your hat and /( hum S ry J0. GOAT.' Vlfe'RB .- J g g 5 <3blMS OUT- J Sb AM I— 5 —Birr NMHAT- ^iTJT Gof1 Jvf WHERE ? ? r" ' r // MIGHT I ASK ¥ WEfeB PIHlMS’ l WHAT THtS ib -U OUT— IS AU. I —J ABoin1'? J 1 IH e* I l»rS“" IMClVl I fc RESTAliRAWTS IF I T ; J a (CM’f -Xo GiVB WlVES-Js ^ -= 7 '2A REST once I W A | —~~)f—v ^ ilATL BAVJDj IW EATlNff FLACES FuT YHB rPlM iW DfKlNER ' 1 FINNEY OF THE FORCE JtS iM S t Smelt? H 'LOyTOMHI— _ANi HOW'S BUSINESS? "sC NoT So Good, MEEStgR FWMEY , WHtlT 8 6 TH' M A TfH BR -N O7 customers 4 /sure -PLENTY ICUSTOMERS- L 1 BIiT SHE NO BUY—S HE SAY THE. FEESH NO FRESM / MiEUL-Ol ... f THESE FISHENNY MUST SAY BE NOT TOO FRESH SURE- SURS.- NOT TOO FRESH- rrncTA b i « h t M ESCAL IK E By S. L. HUNTLEY R tH a s a S p a re GRACfOOS ’ AR£ VOO lETTIWS TMAT sCWILO DOVJNJ IKJTD 'SMOR. - H S "V D R A P P e O WIS ,THE V/CLL OM THATj----------SWOrOOWM OCO ROPE T ^ goPPosiiM T V t R O P S V J O U C O a.w , T w e r s A u . R l S U T - X GOT • A m o t h e r r o p e .V . MM S -M M T E R POP-— Chicken Soup, A La Egg TAVffi A EAA1Ve-1K. IMSTrtMCe-. IT 14 1ReACCV A OtIicvTeM JiIST GeTTin' STA1RTe1P TuiSTtlsTSMoTae ’ 1V A " O o iL A E frfr IM . VIATfeTR. AM 1WftftT. H a v e T a ? T a . 1 5 c a i.lv H a v e cM iareu , SourP, 1?i 44T T 4 ” LS /5! S3 * 4 % B y C M P A Y N E V tH s1R e TA F m F Ju st TYfP C H icreu Jb« Bett Syndicate. Inc.) n ^ i ‘REG’LAR FELLERS” C O O K A T H E S E . T W O 0 O L O R lG U H A V lU ' A P l C tH T ! C-O O K jA T U K O U E W IT H T W O T A I C S S O K O W ^OUDY .T H A T Y JA Y . A R e v o o3 0 OwrvA1E* V H A V Y O U * O O w r eve> A K w o w T H A T ? Not A Poor Fish A G O e D C lS U IG A S A R D I U E t h a t 's s o t A lC H • 1 T h . Asociated Newspap era AH-H YA SSE IT'S THIS WAy Ir VgS I Our Pet Peeve By M. G. KBTTNER FOUOWW6 DAY I T h e W e a th e r By GLUYAS WITT.TAM,S DOESNIT SEE WHVr 6R0WN- UPS ARE ALWAYS. TUSSlHfr- ABOIir T H E WEATHER- • now tor his part he tiKES ALL KlKps OF WEATHER ANO RAIH MAKES SUCH A OREW SOUHO OHTHE RONF AND ON WlHoV DAWS IK THE BiU HE CAN WATCH LEAVES BIOVVMd AROUND t 3 L _WhEH IPS SHfiWiHfr HE CAN spend hours Watchims the showfiakes drift DOWN AMO IN THE SPRINS THERC ARE ROWERS ANP ENERV- TWNS IS 6REEN *2JLytRV' ®U> WEATHCRi *KB«in£?i S H J 3mv Wf,B,"ES SNUSSlEO IN HIS BIAKkBS ■B r i a ® w«mwS 5^ L es - v not we a m s r i S (Ccpyrighc 1732 , by Tfof Be„ Syndicat., Inc.) W W W f f * P e r f e c t i o n i n I t s S im p lic jcity PATTERX 20»» }1.1 Brery Roir and then some slmI Idea comes along and creates i furor—and every one wonders rlj It hadn’t happened before! LHi this perfectly grand Iiouse dress which has been designed. Its ta coat lines make one appear slim ss a rail while a t work about the hotse, and’ it gives much freedom of raw ment. Its greatest feature, of comg Is the fact you can slip it oa id not be bothered by mussing your bit or twisting your neck—just a to into it and it’s on. It Is attracts In colored cotton broadcloth, percu or pique print, substantial maferU lending themselves well to its ecu lines. Pattern 2092 is available Ia sfza 16. 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44 mi 46. Size 36 takes 4% yards SG Inea fabric and % yard contrasting. Il* lustrated step-by-step storing Instruc tions included. Send FIFTEEN CEXT S O Cl I" i coins or stamps (coins preferred) for -..if this pattern. Write pi inly nama, i address, and style number. BBI - . SURE TO STATE SIZE. ^ Address orders to Seeing C.rc.e L.. Pattern Department, 243 Ilfat Sc-- enteentb Street, New York City. A P P R O P R IA T E “Why do you call your vj •Bin?’ ” “Because every time I come to- she’s got something new I Knourl get a bill for.”—Cincinnati Enquln- In te re s te d Joyce was unusually attenlu* while she watched her daddy spaiS a garden spot. Finally she astd’ “Daddy, what are yon dome-* ‘Tm making a flower bed. y “Well,” hesitantly, “who is P1"* to sleep in it?”—Indianapolis Kesti S u b s e q u e n t E vents H e - I smiled at a very pretty 8® last night, and as she passed me 3* gave me a smile in return. She—W hat followed? H e -I did.—Border Cities Star. Both B a rre d Correspondent—On your south® seacoast I noticed some Sue ft tions for surf bathing. Minister—Sir, under the Sov government there never will he eu serfs or bathing. —■* W N U -T ■ 18-81 Fine For DigesHon r Fine Fdt T eE fii - T h e L i By KATHLE eI Oopyrtglit t>y KaJ WNU Sel The luck, that had ton Lawrences to Cal ginning of the gold i the present generatio acre ranch, their hoi to a small farm, an home in Clippersvill their father forced children to work so t Ariel might continu Phil, now twenty-Bv the iron works, Gail brary and Edith to ment of Clippersvill Seventeen-year-old A problem, and Phil is f terrible” Elly Cass,, deserted her. Youn scion of a wealthy fa Yale, and Gail has marriage with him, the Lawrence Iuc Phil’s best friend, h house. Ariel is Sn house at night for J gests, to the girls' they invite Lily Cass goes with Van for the Chipps. his unci CHAPTER I Ariel, after some! tlons regarding tb ef said suddenly: “Did you notice the Challenge last “No,” Gail had saj expectant glance. “I got rid of it I” Ai In a conspirator’s toj “Got rid of it? W “Because,” Ariel h] a cautious glance eavesdroppers, Mr. and Mrs. ArthuJ down to their Los Gaf day and were openii| mer.” “Oh—” Gall had suddenly deepening laugh. “Oh—’’ Her voice had dr<J the mentor, the guid this little sister, had | detected, trying to was a most painful) mog’ent “I don’t blame you A quick protective lie to lie had shaken f too unused to falseho silent, presently say] voice: “I was sorry to—1| But It isn't—it isn’t my father. He has n | has no right— “Neither of them] menced, with a IittIej of them understand! awfully one wants] things.” “Phil, who runs | W ibser!’’ Ariel had fully. And the yound her a sudden, passij you, Gail!" Ariel haT ■ But this rare d | cool little Ariel hif sponsive happiness [ have Ariel protectin in deceit, in dealii not open and fair,I wretched sensation ground was failing f Even the scornful) had alarmed her. the head of the fa cred. There was no I where if Phil was I * * * * Driving along the were smothered ins spirits rose. Noth her from having a ] Gatos country hous evening she would | the dinner table, she would be back thing would return) would have this wq ao moeh pure gain She was always | spirits when she way; It was impo| wise; he was. the . She questioned along. “Who else will I Party, Van?” “On this souse p i ed cheerfully, “w ill| and his buxom Yhey will draw logs in the great I “Oh, for heaven’! His shout of Joyij “No, there’ll be gan again serlouslyl good auction plajf have those. They’l Mng, all tomorrow] row night, and all L tween games they’ll If anyone wants to I to take the bother f 'Then there'll be a cute kid; she’s Io Vassar next “Miss Mary Tev “Yep. iThen the she’s from Boston, • a keen girl, too. and Fred Hunter- fcut he broke his i and Bill Billings, _. and the Duchess—I] Phipps. She was „ “She’s your half-I “Yep. Step-sistea tied her dad, whet oh, well, she’s a y l am. But she’s Iivq grandmother. She’i They drove t sleepy jn late afte--wltb weeded UllglI J C t i o n i n I t s S i m p l i c i t y R E C O R D , M n r K S V T L L E . N . C . h e L u c k y L d W if e n c e s PATTERN *092 2092 Iry now and then some slmplt I comes along and creates i -and every one wonders why idn't happened before! Llka !perfectly grand house dress has been designed. Its king !lines make one appear slim as j while at work about the house, |f gives much freedom of more- Its srrentest feature, of course, Se fact you can slip It on and Ie bothered by mussing your hail lristing your neclc—just a dirt Kit and it's on. It is attractin lored cotton broadcloth, percaln ];ne print, substantial materials themselves well to its coat Iern 2032 is available In sizes I. 20. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and |ize 36 takes 4% yards 36 Inch and yard contrasting. If- ited step-l'y-step sewing instruc- !included. FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In Er stamps (coins preferred) fot lattern. Write plainly name, Is, and style number. BE J TO STATE SIZE. Iress orders to Sewing Circle In Department, 243 West Se7- Ith Street, New Tork City. A P P R O P R IA T E jiy ^o you call your wife pause every time I come hoas cot something new I know TH Ibill for.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. I n te r s s te d Ice was unusually attentW J she watched her daddy spada Jden spot. Finally she asked r I tidy, what are you doing?" [i making a flower bed,” he 5314 fell,” hesitantly, “who is go'0* Iep in it?”—Indianapolis Newl S u b s e q u e n t E v e n t* r I smiled at a very pretty gw light, and as she passed me SM |me a smile In return. -■\Vliat followed? -I did.—Border Cities Star. H B o th B a r re d !respondent—On your souther last I noticed some fine loc“‘ Ifor surf bathing. ., lister—Sir, under the Sow Jnment there never will be elt lor bathing. 18—S5 B y K A T H L E E N N O R R lS Obprrlffbt by Katbleen Nozrto W2IU Service SYNOPSIS The luck, that had brought the Bos- icn Lawrences to California at the be* grinning of the gold rush has desertad rv,e present generation. Prom a 4,000,- ficre ranch, their holdings have shrunk *o a small farm, and the old family home in Cllppersvllle. The death of tnvir father forced the three eldest children to work so that Sam and little Ariel might continue their education. Phil, now twenty-five, had gone Into ih* iron works, Gail to the public Ii- br.irv and Edith to the book depart ment of Clippersville’s largest store. Soventeen-year-old Ariel Is becoming a problem, and Phil is fascinated by "that terrible” Lily Cass,, whose husband has deserted her.' Young Van Murchison, *cion ot a wealthy family, returns from Yale, and Gail has visions, through marriage with him, of the turning of the Lawrence luck. Dick Stebbins, Phii’s best friend, has the run of the house. Ariel is !sneaking out of the house at night for Joy rides. Phil suggests, to the girls* consternation, that they invite Lily Cass to the house. Gail goes with Van for a week-end with the Chipps. his uncle and aunt. C H A P T E R I V — C o n t i n u e d Ariei, after some Interested ques tions regarding the day’s plans, had said suddenly: “Did you notice what happened to the Challenge last night?” •■.W Ga!] had said with a puzzled, expectant glance. "J got rid of it!” Ariel had announced In a conspirator’s tone. “Got rid of It? What for?” “Because,” Ariel had murmured, with a cautious glance about for possible eavesdroppers, “because It said that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chipp had gone down to their Los Gatos place on Tues day and were opening St for the sum mer.’’ “Ob—” Gail had stammered, with a suddenly deepening color and a sickly laugh. “Oh—” Her voice had dropped flatly. She, the mentor, the guide, the example of this little sister, bad stood shamed and detected, trying to find amusing what was a most painful and humiliating niorenL "I don’t blame you!” Ariel had said. A quick protective Instinct to add lie to lie had shaken Gail But she was too unused to falsehood. She had stood silent, presently saying in a troubled voice: “I was sorry to—to have to do that But It isn’t—It isn’t as if Phll were my father. He has no right—and Edith has no right— “Neither of them,” she had recom menced, with a little difficulty, “neither of there understands how much—how awfully one wants to go places—do things." “Phil, who runs around with Lily Wibser!" Ariel had helped her scorn fully. And the younger sister had given Iier a sudden, passionate kiss. “I love you, Gail!” Ariel had said quickly. But this rare demonstration from cool little Ariei had brought no re sponsive happiness to Gail’s heart. To have Ariel protecting her, abetting her in deceit, in dealing with what was not open and fair, had given her a wretched sensation that the solid ground was failing beneath her feet. Even the scornful reference to Philip had alarmed her. After all, Phll was the head of the family; Phll was sa cred. There was no law nor order any where if Phil was to be scorned. .*•*•**- Driving along the country roads that "'ere smothered in spring beauty, Gall’s spirits rose. Nothing could prevent her from having a week-end In a Los Catos country house now. On Sunday evening she would join the family at the dinner table, on Monday morning she would be back at work, and every thing would return to normal. But she would have this wonderful memory as so much pure gain. Slie was always In a gale of high spirits when she was with Van, any way; it was impossible to be other- wise; he was. the gayest of the gay. She questioned, him as they drove along. ' , . “'Vho else will be on this house Party, Van?” “On this souse party,” Van respond ed cheerfully, “will be, first, mine host bis buxom wife. Dame Martha. They will draw the ale, heap oaken '0Ss in the great fireplaces—” “Oh, for heaven’s sake, yon Idiot.'* His shout of joyous laughter. “No, there’ll be the Chipps,” he be gan again seriously, “and three or four good auction players—they have to have those. They’ll play all this eve ning. all tomorrow morning, all tomor row night, and all day Sunday. In be tween games they’ll eat, drink and ask If anyone wants to swim badly enough to take the bother of undressing. ‘‘Then there’ll be Lucia TevIs; she’s a cute kid; she’s eighteen. She goes Io Vassar next fall.” “Miss Mary Tevls’ niece?” “Yep. Then there’s Mary Spence; she’s from Boston, visiting Luda; she’s a keen girl, too. And Jlm Speedwell and Pred Hunter—Fred’s a polo man, eut he broke his arm, so he’s resting— and Bill Billings, and maybe his sister, ana the Duchess-Lenore Phipps—Mrs. ”nipps. She was Lenore Murchison.’’ “She’s your half-sister?” ‘Yep. Step-sister. My mother mar ried her dad, when she was about—- well, she’s a year younger than I «m. But she’s Uved mostly with her grandmother. She’s getting a divorce I” They drove through Los Gatos, “®epy In late afternoon sun and ringed wooa«d hilla, and turned south west on the boulevard that led to the ocean; twenty-six miles away. The car mounted slopes, rolled smoothly under mighty oaks, left the paved highway for a comfortable dirt road. Few houses were visible now. But the gates bore names: “El Nido,” “Hill- ways,” “Jackson Farm Road,” “Hidden Paradise Road.” The gate into which Van at last turned the car was marked “Far Nlente.” There were fruit trees here, scat tered In among the natural forest trees; there was a tennis court, dap pled with shade and light and draped in a banksia rose vine heavy with golden bloom. Flower scents were ev erywhere. beauty was everywhere. Under a loaded rose vine, on one of the porches, four persons were playing bridge. Gail, as she and Van ap proached, recognized one of these as her hostess. Mrs. Chipp looked up at them sharp ly, and without changing her position concentrated her cards in her left hand and stretched a band toward Van. “Oh, hello, dear I How d’you do, Miss Lawrence?” she said, In a quick aside. “Van, they’re all swimming, and there’s nobody here to— Excuse me just one second, Hilyer,” she interrupted herself, speaking to one of the play ers. “Van,” she went on, ‘Tm not sure where the Duchess has put Miss—MIss Lawrence. But you take her up to the girls’ cottage and just let her park herself somewhere' until the Duchess explains. Will you do that, like a dar ling?” ' . Resolutely, Gail would not let her self feel that It was rude, that It left anything unsaid, undone. “I’ll be all right!” she said, with a smile and a nod, walking off with Van. Mrs. Chlpp made no answer. Van led the way to one of the cab ins, a brown, enchanting place with geraniums and lobelia In the window “1*11 Be AU Right," She Said With a Smile and a Nod. boxes, and a wide open door into a central sitting room. “Take any of these rooms—gosh, they’re all full of suitcases!” Van sold, peering in at doorways. “Here—here’s one—this must be you. Make yourseit comfortable. Are you going to swim?” “I think not Not—well, maybe I will!” She decided against the swimming, and walked out to meet Van, ten min utes later, looking her prettiest In a white frock, white shoes, a white hat The boy lingering in the garden path, waiting for her, was trim In a black bathing suit, with a towel across his shoulders. - Boys and girls, as wet and sleek as seals, were sprawled In the late sun shine on the grassy ramp beside the pool. They were drinking a pale yellow drink from tall ice-filled glasses; a cocktail shaker stood on the grass. Gail found herself the only person who was not drinking, in the group. The circumstances seemed to alienate her from them. She listened, smiled, made herself appear at ease as a low-toned conversation that had evl7. dently been interrupted was begun again among the girls. The men merely rolled In the sun, yawned and exchanged monosyllables. “You did not.” “Quit that!” “Say, lis ten . . Gail heard, over and over again. The girls, Lucia, Mary, and Lenore, murmured Interestedly. “Oh, come on,” said the Duchess sud denly when there had been a good deal of this. “We’ll never get dressed!” Immediately they were all running down Uie path to the cabin, Gall with them. The only one who took, any notice of her was the Boston girl, named Mary Spence. Mary spoke now and then kindly to Gall as they all began a flurry of dressing for dinner. They left their bedroom doors open and ran back and forth lightly clad or not clad at all Lenore and Lucia shed their bathing suits on the strip of lawn'outside the cabin, and slipped Into thin cotton kimonas, brief and al most transparent, to wander about brushing their hair, rubbing themselves with towels, and gathering garments and cosmetics* Gail, who was not going to change, sat on the upper porch step a few fleet above the path and stared at the beauty and luxury of Far Niente as It lay on the slope below her, and pre tended to be satisfied and absorbed In what she saw. She knew now that all the vague, shy fears she had felt In anticipating this visit were going to be more than Justified. She knew that Mrs. Chlpp was not going to be nice to her, Oiat the girls were entirely In-, different to her, and that she should not have' come. Her clothes were not right, her train ing was not right, her background was not right. She simply did not belong here, and they were all more or less conscious of it This nice Mary Spence, herself a stranger in the group, was being cordial merely on general prin ciples. It was nothing- to her that these Californians had social distinc tions between themselves; they were all the same to Mary Spence. “I shall have to work!” Gail told herself grimly. She must work, talk ing, smiling, keeping herself occupied, for all this endless evening and all to morrow and most of Sunday. It sound ed like an eternity. Suddenly she noted two of her com panions In the cottage, Lucla and Le nore, walking with two boys named Bill and Jim, down the path to the house. They must have left the cot tage by the back door, which faced toward the men’s cabin. Perhaps the boys had called them. . That left only Mary In the house, and If she also slipped away Gail would' have to go down to dinner, at some spot unknown, all alone. Her heart began to beat hard In nervous anticipation. Presently a middle-aged woman came up the path toward her, and with a not nnamiable half smile for Gall stood still, a few feet away, calling, “Mary I” Gail recognized her as one of the card players. “Yes, Hrs. Billings!” Mary called, putting her head out of the porch door. “Mary, you know what I asked you to do?” the woman said. “Oh, yes I” Mary answered. “Will you do it now, dear?’’ “Oh, yes; instantly!" said Mary, running out of the cabin. She and Mrs. Billings, conferring, went rapidly down the path together. Gall swal lowed once, with a dry throat Then she got up and began to saunter slowly after them. She encountered the boy named Fred Hunter in the path, and fell upon him with all the boldness <4f desperation. She laughed with him, narrowed her blue eyes in their thick black lashes at him, and when he said somewhat nervously that he had been going up to the cabin to wake Van, whose aunt felt sure be had fallen asleep, Gail said gaily that she would go, too. They awakened the drowsy, sur prised Van, and they all laughed to gether, and Gail, still holding firmly to tbe now manageable Fred, waited for Van on the porch of the men’s cabin. She walked down to the house between the two of them, disposing of Van’s good-natured attempts to shake young Mr. Hunter by a determined, if light, hold upon the latter’s arm. At dinner, which began immediately, she was between the two young men. So far so good. But it was work. It was bitter, hard, endless work; all struggle, no relaxa tion anywhere. She was conscious of carrying a heavy handicap. The girls were all against her. They ignored her; they looked bored when she spoke; they deliberately carried the conversation into channels where she must be ill at ease and unfamiliar. Gail fought on. Her cheeks blazed, her blue eyes shone. She lost all con sciousness of Van as the man for whom she was beginning to care, of - the beauty of the place and the summer night, of the novelty of dining here with these fashionable folks. It was all a blur, through which she was de termined to hold her own despite them all. When Lenore, at the end of the long meal, during which they had all eaten, drunk, and smoked too much, said provocatively to Van something about needing him to conspire with her upon something that would surprise the others, Gall countered by saying that she and Mr. Hunter wanted to get up a charade. “That’s what they call it now, is it?” one of the boys said, and Gail joined in the loud laughter. The Infatuated Hunter was by this time incapable of any emotion, even surprise, and he and Gail went down to a marble bench on the lawn, where she held him as long as she could, listening to his fatuous vague words, and laughing and keep ing him laughing as If It were the greatest fun in the world. Later she annexed Bill Billings, and fell into a deep-toned conference with him about airmen and air records, pretending to be so absorbed in tbe conversation that when Van came to get her to dance she had to call a few last words over her shoulder to Bill. They were dancing on a sort of plat form,with vines trailed up over Its lat ticed top. The moon shone down be tween the leaves, the radio droned and choked and droned again. Gail danced well, and loved dancing, and was hap py for a few minutes. . Suddenly they were all disputing SS to whether they should play, bridge or go down to Mockerson’s. Mockerson’s was a roadhouse over on the Halfmoon Bay road, sixty miles away. “Come on, let’s go dance at Mock erson’s I Maybe the place’ll be raided." ‘I am the captain of my fate, folks, I am the master/of my soul!” Van observed, rising with a wine glass In his hands. “In the fell clutch of cir cumstances, whit d’you thinuk I do? D’you think I wince, or cry aloud? I don’t—” He was hauled down. “Well, do we go to Mockerson’s?’* •’Listen. Let’s not, and say we did I” “Well, IU tell you a. story I” Jim Speedwell said unexpectedly. He told It TO BE CONTINUED. A s H i H o S e e * " H u m i i i t y w ••Humility,” said Hl Ho, the sage of tChinatown1 “Is often the disguise of aa arrogant spirit waiting to gathet strength for a conflict” Dental Hygiene - S S The Road to Health By D R . R . A L L E N G R I F F I T H TEETH AND VANITY 'T ' WENTX-FIVE or thirty years agi» it was considered quite the thing to have diamonds set in the teeth. About the same time, too, even some of our own American people had gold crowns put on their front teeth to add to their attractiveness. A little later, several American dentists did a land oflice business in old Mexico grinding down the front teeth of the peons and put ting gold crowns on them. Many of these peons would spend their last dol lar for a gold crown. And these were nearly always put on perfectly sound teeth. The mouth Is the most expressive or gan of the human body. What is more attractive thau smiling lips with a per fect set of clean, white teeth? Most people conld have beautiful teeth if they would only give them the neces sary time and attention. My lady some times spends a fortune for a string of pearls and neglects the real pearls which are In her mouth. Teeth, care fully polished and free from decay, have much of the sheen of the pearl, and should be far preferable. Teeth are the first organ of digestion. Poorly chewed food places an enor mous strain on the digestive system. Not only does the person lose much of the food value, but serious digestive disorders may result The average Individual does not real ize the value of either teeth or health until they are lost Then he makes ftantlc efforts to regain what is too frequently gone forever, when a little prevention In the beginning would have preserved both. Vanity, alone, should prevent the very absurdities noted above. Even the loss of a single back tooth will show In a photograph. The teeth form a perfect arch and any single tooth removed from that arch wiii cause a change In its form. In the same way, should a brick or a stone be allowed to distintegrate In an architectural arch, It will cause the arch to gradual ly collapse. Porcelain teeth are made nowadays to take the place of teeth “lost” from any cause. The art of “dental cer amics” has reached a stage where the artificial is hard to tell from the nat ural. Vanity , is unquestionably the cause of this high degree of perfection, but no artificial tooth is ever as good as'the natural. It is perfectly natural for every nor mal human being to want to look as well as possible, and vanity alone should teach them to care for their teeth In time and to keep them dean. * * * TEETH AND SELF-RESPECT \/TANY a man takes a bath and changes his collar every day and wears the latest style clothes, while his teeth cry aloud: “Give me a batt and take me" to the dentist” Go where you will, there Is a con tinuous parade of irregular, elongated, unkempt teeth. Of those who visit the dentist, very few do so because they sincerely believe that sound, clean teeth are conducive to lengthening their lives. Most men visit the den tist because they are. driven to him by pain or pride.. Few people think of their health until they are sick. As the physician and dentist see things today, there will be far less surgery and sickness when the full knowledge of modern preventive medi cine and dentistry become fully known throughout the world. The average duration of human life has been in creased many years during the last half century. This has come about more through the protection of Ihe people by public health laws and The saving of children than through the knowledge and use of drugs. Concerning the diseases of chil dren, it used to be thought necessary for children to have diseases that are now largely prevented by quarantine. We know, too, now, that these unnec essary diseases leave their scars ac cording to the seriousness of the In fection. Scarlet fever breaks down an enormous amount of tbe surface of tbe kidney, the chronic infections do the same thing in a small way. We cannot afford to “have” our children suffer these handicaps. Bad drinking water Is probably one of the most common and dangerous' carriers of disease. In our cities mil lions of dollars have been spent to Insure pure drinking water, but. we are just beginning to spend anything to keep clean the child’s mouth. This great advance In the preven tion of the diseases wherein dentists are so much Interested is the knowl edge that acute, special, local and chronic diseases such as neuritis, sci atica and acute paralysis come from mouth Infections In the- majority of Instances. We are also coming to be lieve that appendicitis, diseases of the gall bladder and ulcerated stomachs may be caused by bacteria In the ca pillary circulation at the base of mu cous cells.. Another prime canse Is lo cal infections. We find foci of infections In the tonsils, in pyorrhea, In cavities In the teeth, In' abscesses at the roots of the teeth. AU of these foci of Infec tion may be prevented by keeping, tbe mouth clean and healthy. Can we not change our attitude from on.! of neglect to one of self-respecting caret ' ' Cw W u t e n t N e w w tiP flr C o lo a . - IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y !CHOOL Lesson By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER, D. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.©. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 12 T H E C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H LESSON TEXT—Ephesians C l-I. 11-16; Acts 2:41-45. GOLDEN TEXT—So we, being many, are one body In Christ, and every one members one of another.—Bomans 12:5. PRIMARY TOPIC—Going to God’s House. JUNIOR TOPIC—What a Church Is.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What the Church Is For. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Nature and Work of the Church. I. What It Is (Eph. 3:3-0). It is the body of redeemed men and women of Jews and Gentiles called out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 12:13). 1. It was unknown In Old Testament times (Eph. 3:5, 6). 2. It was predicted by Christ (Matt 16:18). Shortly before Christ went to the cross he spoke of the Church as still In the future. Se said, “I will build my church.” 3. It came into being at Pentecost (Acts 2). II. Christ Is the Head of the Church (Eph. 1:22, 23). Jesus Chdst is to the Church wbat the head Is to the human body. He is so vitally its head as to direct ail Its activities. III. The Unity of the Church (Eph. 4:4-6). Having In verses 1-3 of this chapter set forth tbe virtues necessary for the realization and maintenance of unity In the Church, In verses 4-6 he sets down the fundamental unities which make unity of the body. 1. One body (v. 4). Since all be lievers have been united to Christ by faith, they are members of the one body of which be is tbe head. 2. One Spirit (v. 4). ‘ This Is the Holy Spirit He is the agent In re generation and tbe baptizer into the one body and is the animating life unit ing the believers to Christ and to one another. 3. One hope (v. 4). Completed re demption at the coming of the Lord is tbe Christian’s hope. 4. One Lord (v. 5). The one ruler of the Church Is the Lord Jesus Christ 5. One faith (v. 5). This faith Is the one doctrine which centers In Christ and the one instrument which unites the believer to Christ,s 6. One baptism (v. 9). This means tbe baptism of the Holy Spirit—that sovereign act of the Spirit which unites believers to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of his body. 7. One God and Fatber of all (v. 6). This is tbe almighty Creator and Sus- tainer of the universe. IV. How the Church Grows (Epb. 4:11-16). It is through the ministry of certain officials hiring tbe giQs of the Spirit 1. Gifts bestowed upon the Church (v. 11). a. Apostles. These were appointed by Christ to superintend the preaching of the gospel In all the world and the creation of an authoritative body of teaching, the Scriptures. b. Prophets. These ministers were given for tbe expounding of the Scrip tures. c. Evangelists. These seem to have been traveling missionaries. d. Pastors and teachers. The pas tor was a shepherd-teacher, the two functions inherent In the one office. 2. The object of tbe ministry of the Church (v. 12). a. “Perfecting of the saints.” Per fecting means the mending of that which has been rent; the adjusting of something dislocated. b. “For the work of the ministry” (v. 12). The perfecting of the saints has as its object the qualification to render efficient service. c. “Edifying of the body of Christ’’ Gdify means to build up. 8. The duration of the Church’s min istry (v. 13). It Is to continue until a. There is unity of faith. b. We come into the knowledge of the Son of .God. Unity of faith can only be realized when the members of the Church come to know Jesus Christ as the very Son of God. c. A perfect man, which is the meas ure of the stature of Christ 4. The blessed issue of the ministry of the Church (w. 14-16). a. Not tossed to and fro and carried about by every wind of doctrine (v. 14). Knowledge of Christ as the very Son of God is the sure defense against the ef forts of cunning men. b. Speaking the truth In love (w. 15, 16). Holding the truth of Jesus Christ as the Son of God In the spirit of sincerity and love will Issne In the symmetrical development of believers, causing them to grow np in him as head. QUIET THOUGHTS Every man Js worth Jnst so much as the things are worth about which he busies himself.—Marcus Aurelius.• • • People glorify all sorts of bravery except the braver; the; might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.— George EIiot • • . •Wbat S t Paul wrote to tbe Christi ans in Bome nearly two thousand Jears ago te as true ftday as ever It was. There is “peace In believing.’' M ILE A M IN U TE CROCHET COLLAR By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Crocheted collars are becoming more popular each day. They are very attractive and add so much to personal appearance. The collar shown here received its name from the combination of. crochet stitches that work up very fast The term “mile a minute” has been applied to crochet work of this type for many years. The work on this col lar Is very simple and It costs very little to be the proud maker of this pretty dress accessory. Package No. 718 contains sufficient white “Mountain Craft” crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also in structions how to make It Send us 25c and you receive thla package by mail postpaid. Instruc tions only will be sent for 10c. Address—HOME CRAFT COM PANY, Department B, Nlneteentli - and St. Louis Avenue, S t Louis, Mo., Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information. B O Y S! G IR L S! Bead the Grape Nuts ad In another column of this paper and learn how to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and win valuable free prizes.—Adv. No Straia on Purse The easiest thing to pay these days, Is respect Dr. Pierce’s Eavorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or Iiqui<L—Adv. Close as Brothers Quackery has no friend like gulli bility. Twice Cardni Helped “I was in a run-down condition, very irregular and had cramps and nervousness,” writes Mrs. Albert Pike, of K.F.D. S, S t Joseph, Mo. “When one has a home and children to look after, and the work on a farm, a woman will worry if she feels bad— and I surely worried. I decided to take Cardui again, as it had helped me one time. It also helped me this time. I never have a bad day when using Cardui.” There are many cases like this. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not bene fit YOU, consult a physician. The Ciying and Restlessness o f c h i l d r e n i s f r e q u e n t l y a n i n d i c a t i o n o f W o r m s o r T a p e w o r m i n t h e s y s t e m . T b e c h e a p e s t , s a f e s t , a n d q u i c k e s t , m e d i c i n e f o r r i d d i n g c h i l d r e n o r a d u l t s o f t h e s e p a r a s i t e s i s Dr-PeeryrSVEA DSHOrVenttifuse WTHg KtonJ 50o a bottle at orWri^ltVe PflI Co* 100 Gold St.* N.Y, Gtf* NEUTRALIZE Excess A cids — b y c h e w in g o n e o r m o re M iln e sia W a fe rs'. Send for one week’s liberal supply—FREE SELECT PRODUCTS, Inc^ 4 4 0 2 23rd Strait* Lons. Island CHy9 New Yfgfc MILNESiA (JJ11 MiDiC OF MAGNjESI^ WAFERS IM1TUBES1 HELP KIDREVS F- your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, achlns back, with attacks ot dizziness, burning; scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at Iilgbtr swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains . . . use Doan’s Pills.Doan’s are especially tor poorly functioning kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They; are recommended the country over. AtTc iiour neighbor!' « DOAN’S PILLS R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I' I! t f t!>■ Iii it I; Artkvr Brisbane BRISBANE T H I S W E E K Watch Your Eye-Leni Frightened to Death All Possess Language Eating Bark and Earth Important news for life insurance companies. A tendency to old age or early death' is in herited, according to Dr. Felix Bern stein of Columbia u n iv e r s ity , who t a lk e d to th e National Academy of Science In Chi cago. A scientist can tell bow old you are, physically, by examining the lens of your eye. It al- .ways shows signs of hardening before fifty; Qie extent of the hardening de cides bow old yon really are. The rest of your body—brain, heart and all the rest—grows old about as rapidly as the eye-lens does. Leaving out accidents and attacks by disease germs, there Is a sort of “pre-destination” In the length of life. Two brothers, fifteen and ten years of age, with a young friend, were go ing to an entertainment last Christ mas night George Bond and Carl UcMurty of Poplar Bluff, Mo* thought It would be amusing to frighten the children by running after them, telling them, “Tou will never live to get there.” The two older boys “got there.” The little ten-year-old boy, James AInley, dropped dead of fright as the men pursued him. A sensible jury decides that the two men shall spend six months In jail and pay $100 fine for their "Jokei" The jury might well have made it ten years, for It was stupid manslaughter. There Is nothing more brutal, cruel or more completely worthy of a genuine “ya hoo” than frightening children. Secretary of Interior Ickes, who also possesses the gift of forcible speech, calls Senator Long “a rant ing demagogue,” ' describes, more gently, one other well known broad caster, and rebukes, without men tioning his name, Doctor Townsend, whom he accuses of arousing false hopes In the "underprivileged.” Senator Huey Long, his language never failing him, able to speak his mind freely in the senate, addressing that august body, describes the secre tary of interior as “Lord High Cham berlain Ickes, the chincb-bug of Chi cago.” Secretary of Agriculture Wallace he called the “Lord Destroyer, the Ignoramus of Iowa.” We complain of our depression with good cause. We might find queer consolation In reading about miserable inhabitants of Formosa, property of Japan, Inhabited chiefiy by Chinese, who made up 80 per cent of the sufferers and victims In the recent earthquake. In Formosa, men, women and chil dren have been stripping tbe bark from elm trees and eating it and the; may be seen on barren fields, pulling up wild grass by the roots, washing and eating the roots, as well as the grass itself. .Many have died from eating bran mixed with earth and water, the earth causing death by in testinal stoppage. - Those poor creatures have a real depression, with no rich gofern- _jent to pour out bitlions for jobs, relief, dole, etc. The American Philosophical society, gathered In Philadelphia, learns from Doctor SIipher, director of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Arlz., that to people on the planet liars, if any are there, our earth Is a blue planet If those Martians will continue watching us, until some European or Asiatic country sends a few thousand planes In oar direction, they will see this corner of. the earth a deeper and darker blue than ever. Wbat a lesson we shall learn some day if we continue with our eyes shut I Newspaper editors, that ought to know something about prosperity, gath ered In New York from all over the country, tell you they see a "business pickup," better times are coming That Is a cheerful prediction. Some boys In high schools, and big ger boys In colleges, recently organ ized a “strike” to express their horror of. war. War Is horrible; It should be, and eventually wtll be, unnecessary. But there is some good in all evil, and young students and others should re flect on past wars and what modern civilization owes to them. News Review of Current Events the World Over • * ' x; President Reveals Plans, for Work Relief Program— Frank Walker His Chief Aid— Auto Workers Strike in Toledo. B y EDWARD W. PICKARD ©. Western Newspaper Union. Frank Walker is Frank C. Germany wants colonies, and is em barrassed by the fact that this would, mean taking in a great many black ladles and gentlemen that by no stretch oif' tbe Imagination could be called "Aryans.” Tbe German government . announces that, while it conld not ad- : mlt negroes, to German dtlaenship, as' : Britain does In her colonies, black CO- ' lonlal negroes would be “Schntzbefoh- ' lene,” with every right except the right ttto adopt Aryan strut . • . Klnx Features Syndlcat*, In*. - PLANS for spending the $4,880,000,- 000 work relief fund are being made rapidly, parts of the general scheme being revealed to the public almost every day. The Presi dent will be the final arbiter but practically all the federal agen cies will participate and three new ones have been announced by Mr. Roosevelt-These will handle rural re habilitation, rural elec trification and Rnule crossing elimination. S ta n d in g at the President’s right hand Walker, former treas urer of the Democratic party. He has replaced Donald Richberg as chairman of the National Emergency council and is the head of a new division in that body known as the division of applica tion and information. Dnder his direc tion all proposals will be sorted out and data on them from various gov ernment units will be co-ordinated. Then they will be handed od , with Mr. Walker’s recommendations, to a new works allotment board which is headed by Secretary Harold Ickes. These two additions to the alphabet groups In Washington are known as DAI and W AB. In a press conference the President named these eight types of work which will be undertaken, with the amount of money to be spent on each: 1. Highways, roads, streets, grade crossing elimination, and express high ways, $800,000,000. 2. Rural rehabilitation, relief In stricken agricultural areas, water con servation, water diversion, irrigation, reclamation, rural industrial communi ties, and subsistence homesteads, $500,- 000,000. 3. Rural electrification, $100,000,000. 4. Housing, low cost housing in rural and urban areas, reconditioning, and remodeling, $430,000,000. 5. Assistance for educational, pro fessional, and clerical persons and other “white collar” unemployed, $300,- 000,000. 6. Citizen Conservation corps, $600,- 000,000. 7. Sanitation, soil erosion, stream pollution, reforestation, flood control, rivers and harbors, $350,000,000.8. Loans, grants, or both, to cities, counties, states, and other political subdivisions for public works, $900,- 000,000. Tbe rural rehabilitation work will be directed by Rexford G. Tugwell, un der-secretary of agriculture, and he will j not be responsible to Secretary Wallace but will have a free hand to carry out his schemes for moving fam ilies from marginal lands, shifting stranded industrial workers to new, planned rural communities and build ing cities outside of large urban cen ters to relieve slum congestion. „ Asked as' to how much was ready to be spent the President recalled that $600,000,000 already had been put for ward for the CCC and that Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes had applications totaling more than $1,000,000,000. In conclusion, the Chief Executive said that there was a tendency to make loans instead of grants wherever possible, the loans to be long-term ones at low Interest rates. Appointment of Mr. Walker leaves Mr. Rlchberg free, as the President said, to devote his time to the NRA during the period of pending legisla tion In congress and -litigation In the Supreme court. the Toledo strike might spread to Other automotive plants. Leo C. Wollman, chairman of the National Automobile Labor board, re ported thar that body had completed a canvass of 163,150 workers In Amer ican automobile plants and found that 68.6 per cent of them showed no affiliation with any labor organization. The various employees’ associations grouped together ranked second with 21,774 members, equal to 13.3 per cent of the total. The American Federation of Labor was third with 14,057, or 8.6 per cent, while the Associated Automo bile Workers of America were fourth with 6,083, or 3.7 per cent. The re mainder of the vote was split between the Mechanics Educational society and ten other unions. WITHOUT benefit of gag rule but with perfect party discipline, the administration’s social security bill was jammed through the house sub stantially as President Roosevelt wants It The final vote was 372 to 33. It may be some weeks before it Is passed by the senate, for the senate finance committee, to which it was referred. Is busy just now with NRA extension and veter ans’ bonus payment Leading, features of tbe measure as passed by the house are: Grants to states for old age assist ance (pensions) on a 50-50 basis, but for no individual will the federal gov ernment’s share exceed $15 per month. Compulsory old' age benefits for per sons over sixty-five on basis of salary earned during working lifetime, pay ments ranging from $15 to $85 a month. Income tax on pay rolls of employees starting with I per cent In 1937 and graduated upward to 3 per cent In 1949 ; excise tax on employers In same amounts. This will mean a total pay roll tax of 6 per cent by 1949. ITnemployment Insurance. Tax on employer of I per cent on pay rolls In 1936, 2 per cent for 193i, and 3:per cent thereafter. Social security board as new. bureau of government in the executive branch with three members appointed by the President Federal grants to states for mater nal and child health service, an appro priation of $3,800,000. Federal grants to states for public health service, an appropriation of $8, ooo,ooa Speaker Byrns and otber majority leaders were elated by the immense majority by which the bill carried be cause, as they asserted, it was put through without any pressure from the White House. Mr. Byrns said: “We got no orders from the President, so help me Almighty God.” Speaker Byrns ORGANIZED labor opened its at tempt to obtain recognition In tbe automobile industry with a strike of workers In the Toledo plant of the Chevrolet Motor company. The fac tory was closed down Immediately, though only a part of the force joined In the strike. Union pickets were placed about it, but city police and deputy sheriffs were on hand to see that there was no disorder. President Sloan of General Motors corporation issued this statement in New York. “The vital question involved Is whether General Motors corporation Is willing to sign an agreement for a dosed shop recognizing the local union as the exclusive'representative of all Qie employees of the Toledo plant This General Motors will not do.’’ The union, In a lengthy statement said its committee “has done every thing in its power to meet with the management and to secure an amicable and fair adjustment of the matter of wages, hours and union recognition and. various other grievances. “Tbe management refused to sign a contract of any kind and flatly, refused every section of thfe proposed contract with the exception'of two minor points.” The company offered to make wage readjustments and give a -5 per cent general wage increase, show' no dis crimination against union men, and agreed to respect seniority rights as provided by the automobile labor board. Secretary Perkinsi sent ^ Thomas 3; Williams, Labor department concilia tor, to Tpledo to Bee vphaf might be done. President Green of: the A.' F. of I* said there was grave danger that /'JE N . W. W. ATTERBURY, veteran ^ official of the Pennsylvania rail road, has retired as president of the company eight moiiths before that' would have been nec essary under its regu lations, because of ill health. The directors unanimously elected Martin W. Clement to succeed him. The new president of the great Vib _ system was born 53 k / ^ JjB years ago In Sunbury, ■l Jfflg Pa., and entered the J H H service of the road In 1901 as a rodman. His promotion was steady and nine years ago he became the vice president General Atterbury had this to say of his successor: “Since he became vice president, Clement has been intimately associated with me In conducting the company’s affairs and In our relations with the other railroads and with the govern m ent “The remarkable results achieved by the company last year, one of the most difficult periods the railroad has ever experienced, were largely due to Clement’s leadership. His manifest capabilities have commended him not only to his associate directors and offi cers, but also to 'the executives of other railroads with whom he has been working In recent years in the interest of the railroad industry as a whote. “Moreover, he enjoys the confidence, respect and co-operation of the entire Pennsylvania railroad organization." ORE than three thousand persons lost their lives In a series of ea.U.quake shocks that occurred in the most thickly populated section of For mosa, the Island off the Cliinese coast which Japan acquired In 1895. It was the worst disaster of the kind in the. Orient since. ;the ''Tokyoi-Yokohama quake of '1923. The nuinber of injured wap estimated at ifnliy 12,000, and a quarter of a million were ’ rendered homeless. Properljy damage was placed at $28,000,000. fliif “a ' dozetf sizable towns.and many vUlages ware com pletely destroyed, and Sresand heavy rain added to tbe dangers and distress of, the afflicted people. : Fa t h e r c o u g h u n , the “radio priest” of D etroit staged the first state meeting of his National Union for Social Justice In Olympia stadium In Dls home town, and more than 150,000 snthusiastic supporters crowded into ihe edifice to hear him tell how he pro posed to right the wrongs of the peo ple. On the platform with the era-' iadlng cleric were Senators Elmer Hhomas of Oklahoma and Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, and Represent atives William Connery of Massachu setts,. Martin L. Sweeney of Ohio, Thomas O’Malley of Wisconsin and William Leinke of North Dakota. The priest put forward the National union as a definite political weapon aimed at the money power and at standpat partyism. Father Coughlin has been endorsed by the bishop of Detroit, R t Rev. Michael Gallegher. "I pronounce Father Coughlin sound In doctrine, able in its application and interpretation,” the- bishop said. “Free ly I give him my imprimatur on his written word and freely I give my ap proval on the spoken w&rd. May both be circulated without objection through out the land. Under my jurisdiction he preaches the just codes of the old law anC its commandments. Until a lawful superior rules otherwise, I stand steadfastly behind this priest, Father Coughlin, encouraging him to do the will of God as he sees it and I see It” Go v e r n o r ta lm a d g e of Geor gia, one of the. most vociferous Democratic denouncers of President Roosevelt and the New Deal,, has a strong supporter In Tom Linder, the Georgia commissioner of agriculture. In the department’s official farm bul letin, that gentleman sent to the farm ers of the state a message that “we still have the right to secede” from the Union. The statement was carried in a foot note to a long article written by Lin der in which he drew a comparison be tween the Democratic administration in Washington and the Russian gov ernment ^ The secession reference was in the nature of resentment against a recent ruling by the United States Supreme court reversing Alabama courts In the Scottsboro case on the ground colored citizens were excluded from juries. SENATOR HUET LONG delivered his much advertised attack on the President and the administration be fore a crowd that jammed tbe senate chamber. He was Ilm- f ited to 40 minutes, but in that time he used a lot of language. Aft er. describing Ickes, Farley, Wallace and G en eral,Jo h n so n in terms not very funny, the “Kingfish” assailed Mr. Roosevelt as per sonally responsible for what he called a plan to force the state of . , Louisiana to yield to Senator Lo"9 corruption and debauchery. He threat ened a tax rebellion In his realm if there were further federal encroach ments In the matter of controlling the expenditure of federal loans for state projects. Huey charged that the’ administra tion was concerned solely with con trolling the expenditures in Louisinna in such manner as to insure winning tbe election In 1936. “They could go down there and spemi the whole five billion and they - conld not win that election,” be said. Senator Long now indicates that he has no desire to head a third party next year unless that should be necessary to bring about the defeat of President Roosevelt He says he would gladly join with the Republicans if they would nominate Senator. Borah. UNDER a new law the German Nazis are suppressing the entire church press of the country, Catholic and Prot estant and also all Jew ish' organs, either religious or racial. The edict,' signed by Max Amann, president of-the relch press chamber and manager of the Nazi, party’s publiishing organiza tion, Is designed to monopolize the reich's publications for Nazi 'ideas and make them legally subject to Nazi dic tatorship. The law provides that “church or professional newspapers as well as pa pers intended for groups' of subscrib ers with certain Interests, henceforth are forbidden.’’ The Niazl party and Its organizations are not subject to the new law. K ING GEORGE of England, it ■ ap pears, had no deslrje. for an elab orate and costly celebration of his sil ver jubilee, such as was planned by the cabinet committee, and now be ‘ and Priine M in Iste r MacDonald have ordered that the affair shali be very '‘quiet” . His majesty was not consulted at first, and when he b e a r d th e r e were Strong protests from the northern shires es pecially against such Kih^ 'George £ %>endi-- . ture of money in hard times, he was exceedingly irate and wanted to call off the Whole affaii- This.could not be, doi^e, but the cel* bratlon ^liJ be nothing like whati cabinet committee had -Intended. T h ek in g h as forbidden garter kine at arms, the duke of Norfolk, ahd oth- er high officers, of..state of tile c e » monial-department-to have anythW VV do with the jubilee. He has X e a to. base; the Met*, of the realm tT tlS s robes for the presentation of. addresses from Uie houses < p a r U a ^ f f lf l haa refused to robe,htasel* t $ h e ^ National Topica Interpreted by W illiam Bruckart National Press BulidinB Washington, D, C. Washington--Much ado is being made around Washington again over lobbyists. It is true L obbyists that there are now' A perhaps more lobby- ists' In Washington than at any time In the last fifteen years. It Is true they are influencing legislation, and I think it can be said without fear of contradiction that lob byists are responsible for a portion of the balking tactics in congress. Existence of this unusual condition In Washington carries more signifi cance, however, than just the fact that special interests or individual interests are trying to protect themselves. From a good many sources I gather the opin ion that the condition means the Pres ident's power has weakened. It Is to be remembered that when Mr. Roosevelt carried bis New Deal into the White House and led the largest Democratic majority ever to control the national legislative body, that very fact' thwarted lobbying. Very few of the so-called special interests had the courage to button hole indi vidual representatives or senators’ to plead their cause. These representa tives and senators were looking to White House leadership; their fate rested on the New Deal, and they were unable accurately to gauge what public sentiment would be if they openly dis agreed with Presidential orders. . In those days, the corridors of the Capi tol and the house and senate office buildings were virtually deserted of petitioners—for that‘is what a lobby ist is. To the extent that lobbyists oper ated in the early days of the Roose velt administration, they sought to in fluence Presidential decision and the activities of the brain trust and un derlings who drafted the Presidential programs! Once these programs had been submitted to congress, the oppo sition to them largely subsided and members jumped to the crack of the ..Presidential whip. As stated above, in dividual members were afraid to go against White House orders and lobby ists were afraid-to combat the Presi dent’s popularity. B ut' a year ago, various interests throughout the country began to sense a feeling that they could again talk with members of congress safely. They began organizing their representations here as they formerly had enjoyed, and little by little broadened the scope of their activities, A singular part about the present condition Is the mushroom growth of the lobbyists. Supplement ing their growth has been an unusual fearlessness. They are busy pushing all kinds of causes, good and bad. Some forces estimate there are close to five hundred different groups and organizations actively petitioning con gress to do this or that according to their lights. There are such gigantic lobbies as that of organized labor, ag riculture and the American Legion. There are lobbies for religious and ra cial groups. The power interests at the moment bulk large with their lob bying activities. Individual lines of in dustry have their representatives here In numbers. The railroads, for example, have headquarters here for their Asso ciation of American Railroads and It is also the headquarters for the Sbort- Une Railroad association. The bank ers maintain a legislative committee of the American Bankers* association here, and even scientific groups have their people treading water In the halls of congress, watching and waiting to be sure that nothing detrimental to their Interests is done by the legisla tors. - • • • It will be recalled that several weeks ago Mr. Roosevelt let loose ODe of the _ _ bitterest messages he oees P ow er has ever sent to con- W a n in g gress In denunciation ' ' ■ Of the activities of the power lobby. At that time, the vicious character of his accusations against the power Interests ^fras attrib uted by many observers to his intense feeling that public utility holding com panies should be abolished. He felt that cliques of financiers were taking advantage of Innomnt investors : and he wanted to tell the country about It Now, however, it develops that he was shooting not only at the power group but at all so-called special inter ests which were seeking to protect themselves from what they regarddd a i flagrant violations of property rights of the established business practices. It must Be said that fo r'a few days, the President’^ "message dlii have th& effect of slowing down lobbying activl- Hes but the lobbyists had tasted of their own power. They ai-e. dot to be fflShtened by any Presidential attack nor by the threat of Senator BIatk of Alabama to force through legislation compelling lobbyists in Washington to register. As a m a tte ro fc o ld fact It Senator Black iP s W thoroughly 1 circum- move he inay make to RS** ®?t?on on what fe' generallv EISS?6? ** rMtenlous’piece b f lWis-' Jg o n v It £ a ^ .r^ earlo ld p ro p p ^ al. “ ^ ^ « <ea.st Balking tactics fii con. Res* over the public work* relief bill was but the outward sign of Cjub i underneath. I have reported to i heretofore that there were muttea and expressions of discontent kw- I the President’s vast majority ini || house and senate. While tlie mawl tents are not openly criticizing «J President, they are able to accompli their purpose by delay and disagr ment over what ordinarily « very minor details. I believe it is -tin* consensus afo |J the activities of petitioners for g, [• rights are responsible to a large <sti fpr the creation of numerous Ni sSJ in congress. It has been oUserveii numerous publicists that if iheuj danger of Fascism in the United St^ It lie's in this rise of blocs in Coagi The natural result is to replaced break up the two old established g, ties. Thus far in this session Itei has been evidence time after tiiu< bloc activities, one against aoofe This condition results In legislafe trades, not all of which result io ^ or even well-written legislation. When the President came the biennial election last fall with -J iif majorities increased, there were i who insisted that he would hateii|5| will-w ith congress and no qoe$titf ,r asked. They did not reckon, ? with the potential strength of tfeei; rious interests watching conjxressifi activities. Idonotbelievetliatatop ful analysis of the activities of b S of these lobbyists will show impnj j relations between them and mafe \ of congress. They are simply ass | Ing the right of every Individual, m i ly, the privilege to tell his repies ^ ative or senator what his opiraii s Certainly, there is a growing fe& £ that Mr. Roosevelt gained littb i % nothing when he attacked the p: interests, and over their shoultoi other representation In WasMifi Now that President Roosevelts title to $4,800,000,000 to spend p? „ much as he pla H o w W u lI t the question is id B<z Sp en t? aro u n d Vashto more and more!» Quently, what is he goingr to do it? The truth is that administrate! plans for utilizing this vast sum ot money are so nebulous tint no on can tell, even the offic/a/s themselves, to what uses It will be put. One hears about attacking the YiroWem ot soli erosion so that the destruction by dust storms will occur no more, and were. Is talk of many public worts projects, When one tries to find out details • these, however, he Is promptly t» fronted by a stone wall, either of S lence or of a frank statement thatesj the outlines have thus far Iieen e sldered. Conversations over lunclieoa tiB in Washington seem to indicate tiJi actual spending of this money iisf appreciable sum will not get unftW for some months. In fact, theress* to be ground for belief that ks? of substantial character will tafcesi in a spending way before next «3 Anil, if "that is true the comment! gests, the great appropriation *5» effective only In a political Wf1' spring and summer. It should be remembered Il amount voted the President Ii one resolution which is to best® practically at his direction ls?i® than the total expenditure of tl*“- eral government for any ye” 1922 to 1931. With further references to l<J*g : t activities, it is made to appear • r|| two orgauizatl E f f e c t i v e have done an fcj L obbying ciaiiy good fer to the opera® of the American Legion office in * Ington and its fight for the veter- bonus, and the activity of the ^ .Bgriculturai and farm orSania JigS who have been fightiDg off c9J p phases of railroad legislation- t.jl The farmers, according to tie information I can get, are 0PPJs federal regulation of interstate truck business because they fti proposed legislation will liaclPe!'. ^ to-inarket hauling. I suspect to bus and truck group have peK' Uie farm representatives to GPP”-* ulatory measures for busses and | on. the basis of mbunderstaw » have made numerous inquiries o - Iative drafting experts and o_ and senate, leaders respecting t« . at issue and all have assured tt the proposed federal regulation no w ay: apply to farm-to-niarse ing. While the point made ht_n i=' all important aod when tors of trucks understand u doubtless shy away from 1,1 iVjcI they have taken, It illusti:i'es organization will attract Iin-W- ^ ers to It? ranks who actually " r be there. s oi®1*! Now as to the bonus Pro^L n I ought to be said that the ^ ,'well lsfI - - 1its jo* Bi"11 iL ministration is in a hole, the American Legion done there Is no doubt in my ^ t l moment respecting the onic I will be t>onus legislanoo GOiigress at this session. will be signed or vetoed . t»g Roosevelt depends entir - nature of the bill as it * © Weatern !IewBWtr rges* Circulation avie County Ne\ j i W S A R O U N D I !Rev. E. J Harbinsor ore spent Tuesday !Attorney E. H. Morl Isiness trip to Wij Ied ijesaay ._ IFOR SALE—Used Bj IrgainPfice J.C.S.* .Jrs R B- Sanford pMorris were shoppin| B-Salem Friday. jrs. B. C- Brock a], spending this week jib. Representative Brj Irs. E; I/- Efirdand IW inson-Salem , were] jitors Tuesday afterm frs. J. P LeGrand tiding some time w; friends at Allendall W. Cook and W| spent Thursday jsnds and relative^ gikesboro. Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Ie daughter, of Cun T week end in town ' W. L. Call. Ir. and Mrs. Piercel Bgbier Sarah, and own and daughter! |ursday in Charlottel Iisses-Ruby Daniefl LGbee left Monday f| |C., where they will! eks with relatives aif iftlhurn Kurfees, wl |nding some time in J atives, left Sunday Plainview, Texas. Irs. Melvin Gillespid - home at Brevard S| |nding several days i| ■ parents, Mr. and Ell. • v ?rof. James Fiddler, ( Ifprmer member of thd nigh school faculty, w| Thursday shaking tiends. S. Walker, of Rj •ed a stroke of parT .r weeks ago, is ma —improvement bis frienq,j. 1knoft. |“The Nut Farm1VfeI ice Ford,, its big coo Iincess Theatre Fridal |y. - Coming Mondal Iy another Radio picf nders." . • Pbe friends of Roy Jl be glad to learn thj Ktter, and is able.to I Ithe timeT' All hopd Ily and complete red Ir. and Mrs. J. Fr Mr and:Mris. T. It yesterday for Car, pere they will spend! Ding and enjoying Ives. SALESMEN WAl Heberling businj ttnty Sell direct bny make £30 to $46 Tind work no lay off| ~7rite today for he [C. HEBERLING< £Pt. 1797 Blod jlohn Wesley Hairstl oleemee, negro, wal '• Bond by MagistriT , In a preliminary) [iursday. Hairston la nal knowledge o| pley. an 8-year-ol<L Pe offense is capital.! |Mr. and Mrs. G. iJ poxville, Tenn , wel PJtorsTuesday-' MiC jjfe have'been in Sail st two weeks at t£ Ir.; Howard’s motberj Iriously ill. Her co| prted better.' J A delightful familjj pen at. the ,home of I • Li-GaitheronTnes Jfcasion being Mr. prthdav. The table I a.lovely white c| Pt surrounded with i F8 were laid for .14 . e or Macksvilie’s t fwyers and highly fOs. J W. Etchison. J awnsbip taxicollecto. Ep to .last Thursdal, , ^ h a u 4 o c£ p g ^ iy | ™P#ho hadjnbeiistj nu®b4r there I and iWcblarJ tdotible tax peialtyl t aPt list their taxesl avsc^bat the boofcs a|E®S,n®it- expired Il Stenj yo| I "j’.'J m m w ?‘--I JE pAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper "S w s AROUND TOWN. Bn1 D, C. outward sign of Utii. I have reported to jo„ that there were Iuurte-Illg" [iressioDs of discontent withinsident's vast majority ^ Ku tht Ind senate. While the m Bre not openly critic zin Jit. they arc able to neeomplu Jirpose by delay and ver what ordinarily wo"ld In iinor details. eve it is the consensus also Iivities of petitioners to- thft Ire responsible to a larce ester creation of numerous hloci ress. It has been observed Jj Ius publicists that if rhe-e I1 Jof Fascism in the United Rtnesj tlits rise of blocs in Jituvai result is to replace a»j the two old established p«.. tlins far in this session there en evidence time after time o’ activities, one against anoib» londition results in I i t e I not all of which result m goal Ji well-written legislation. the President came tnrongh Jtnnial election last fall with hi, ies increased, there were timsj sisted that he would nave Ns htii congress and no uuestiom Tliey did not reckon, iiotvew Jhe potential strength or the vs ■interests watching congressima lies. I do not believe that a cate iialysis of the activities ot mod 1-se lobbyists will show impropit |ons between them and meinhen ngress. They are simply assert- lie right of every individual, same- lie privilege to tell his represent. I or senator what his opinion is linly. there Is a growing ieelmg Mr. Roosevelt gained little or ng when he attacked me power ests. and over their shoulder all representation in IV n.Innrtua . . . Jw that President Rooseveli hi I to 84.SOO.OOO.OOO to spend pretty much as he pleases, |ut W ill It the question is heaU Spent? around tVasii/ngton more and more tie- Jly, what is he going to do with 'he truth is that admi tea for utilizing this vast sum ot ■ are so nebulous that no one Bell, even the officials themselves. |ar uses it will be put. One hears attacking the problem of soil Jn so that the destruction by dust will occur no more, anti there |k of many public works projects one tries to find out details of however, he is promptly con- fed by a stone wall, either of 4- Jor of a frank statement that only Sutlines have thus far h-ea con- Pd. vernations over luncheon tables Iashington seem to indicate that Bi spending of this money 10 any pciable sum will not get underway pme months. In fact, tlic-e ..am* ground for belief that nowi„J bstantial character will mke put# spending way before UOVl ...b.~ l if that is true the commern® the great appropriation w,i.» Jtive only In a political W1- oest and summer. I should be remembered -h.f tit* Itnt voted the President W (resolution which is to ue -Pea Iically at his direction 1= f-ea-® Tthe total expenditure of - e. government for any y-ar to 1931.I • • • Ith further references to lobb.W [liies, it is made to app*-- I ^ two organ. — - E ffective have done - ofebyingr cia,,y g00d joL 1I0DtI fer to the Ie American Legion office in ® ■ m and its fight for the veteT „ s, and the activity of the u pultural and farm organ.izJ have been fighting off ce Ies of railroad legislation. Ie farmers, according to the rmation I can get, are opP°® - ral regulation of interstate » ^ I; business because they e osed legislation will hamper ^ Iarket hauling. I suspect t and truck group have Pet [tg- inn representatives to opp - ,} ory measures for busses aI1(T [ the basis of misunderstan i> : made numerous inquiries o •e drafting experts and « senate leaders respecting -sue and all have assured B jt proposed federal regulation . I way apply to farm-to-maike | L . jQ ODittIiile the point made here - ^ important and when fai ^ilt of trucks understand Jt ''' JLitIon itless shy away from th ot, have taken, it Illustrate- inization will attract ma • o0t to its ranks who actually here.prop'-—. ( !it to be said that the Bo0s^ eli 1»» _ J w . x - Morgan- a -Salem Sedan- SANFORD. . Mrs,I. E. Wins- I MissTbomas Mocksville I uev E- J- Harbinson and SMoore' spent Tuesday in stou ts Attorney E- H. Morris made j, ness trip to . Winston jledmsday. FORSALE-UsedBuick jarga n Price J.C. SANFf * M R. B. Sanford and .. I; Morriswereshopping in \ „ Salem Friday. ? M B- C- ErocJc hod children. L e pending this week in Raleigb v tj, Representative Brock. i M , E-L-Efird and A':— if Winson-Salem, were .... icitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J- E LeGrand children are -Srendingsome time with relatives l‘0d triends at Allendale, S. C. . I iV. Cook and Wilburn Kur- ee spent Thursday night with i r:ends and relatives at North V Ike boro. I Mr and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and Ptik daughter, of Cumnock, spent EJie we 'k end in town with Mr. and II ivr. L. Call. J Mr and Mrs. Pierce Foster and Ia gbter Sarah, and Mrs. P. G 5 own and daughter Sue, spent Jb day in Charlotte. J Al ;es Ruby Daniel - and Sarah IkGbse left Monday for Overhills, S C where they will spend two ‘weeks with relatives and- friends. - W lburn Kurfees, who has been -1Jpendmg some time, in Davie' with el i es. left Sunday for his home S t Plamview, Texas. Mrs. Melvin GiEespie returned to iier borne at Brevard Sunday after ifpending several days in town with Ser parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. L. ball. ' Prof. James Fiddler, of Charlotte, former member of the MockSville ihigh school faculty, was in town .| Thursday shaking hands with friends. W. S. Walker, of R.-4, who suf- iiifjjfeted a stroke of paralysis about Slour weeks ago, is making steady , Jimprovement his friends will be glad T-JSfto know. * TheNut Farm” featuring Wal slace Ford, its big comedy at The iPnncess Theatre Friday and Satur day. Coming Monday and Tuer- Jday another Radio picture “Dog of anders.” ~ ow as to the bonus PcoP0^ tV !it to be said that the R ^gjlistration is in a hole. jgI) tbat American Legion done >0> I0 , ient respecting me e T a at the -e Ts' no doubt In my Tj,er»But respecting the oatco“^ sed % be bonus legislation lier » ress at this session. ' president be signed or vetoed J upo» * | sevelt depends eDtlte', „ pas®*4, ire of the bill as Itfinaa^tfc . / 1 £ Western Newrtt*** • ■ The friends of Roy Holthonser mil be glad to learn tbat he is much !better, and is able to be up a part I the time. AU hope for him an Jarly and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix Ts* nd Mr and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix, Heti ye terday for Carolina Beach, Where they will spend several days Ishtng and enjoying the ocean waves. SALESMEN WANTED—To |un Heberling business In Davie Jounty Sell direct, to farmers, iiany make $y> to $40 weekly year Jtiund work no lay off. Write today for free booklet. C.HEBERLING COMPANY j ept. 1797 Bloomington, 111.! Iohn Wesley Hairston, 22j, North J-ooleetnee, negro, was held with o u t Bond by Magistrate F. R. Lea^| |Ptis, in a preliminary hearing on phutsday. Hairston is charged with IatnaI knowledge of Katherine jr'fey, an 8-year-old negro girl. e offense is capital. Mr, and Mrs. G. Iv Howard, of ^noxviliel Tenn , were. Mocksville .visitors Tuesday Mr. Howard and P 1Ife have been in Salisbury for the Tpast two weeks at the bedside of Mt. Howard’s mother, who has been JmoUSly ill. Her condition is re ported better.’ Adelightful family-dinner was Rtven at the home of Mr. and_Mrs. h. L. Gaither on Tuesday the happy !Occasion being Mr. Gaither’s 85th |Otrthdav. The table was- centered wth a lovely white cake on a mir- tor surrounded with roses and cov ers were laid for 14. Mr. Gaither is one of Mocksville’s most prominent swyersand highly esteemed citi- zens. J- W. Etchison, ,of Mocksville ownship tax collector, tells us. that P to last Thursday, ■ there were urote than 4oospedbMtf tlieJ town Or Pj^ 0 had not-listed their taxes if this number'thefe-.are about 30c whites and Ia5 Cbioredi- There it do « . ®tax PenaltV on those wh< do Dot Est their taxes during ’ Jfvs that the books are 1 * ”®e limit expired last wees Vou haven’t listed your taxes. See your taxlister and do THE T r x v m SEdOhBl MOfiSdvHitt, H . 8 . M A V 8 .’»935.! W. B. Gant, of.Hutersville, was MocksvilIe visitor Thursday. FOR SALE —‘ Lespedeza Hay, $16 and $18 per ton, at my farm near Cana . S M. BREWER. Birthday Party. A delightful party was given little Mira Carolyn Craven on Saturday. Agiril 87th from 3:30 to S o’clock, in honor of her fifth birthday. Thecolorschemewaspiakand white. Delicious ice cream, cake and candy was served the guests by Mrs. G. L. Graven and daughter. Miss Margaret. A delightful time was had by all those pre sent. SmithGrove Commence- ment Comes To A Close. The commencement exercises of Smith Grove School came to a close Friday. The annual reading and declamation contests were held Friday morning, after which the perfect attendance certificates "were pre: s'ented, and the sevehth grade diplomas a- iwarded* The winners in the reading "and decla raation contests were Uargaret Hendrix and Johoson Marklin. The prizes. gold watches. given by Mr. S. Clay Williams, were' awarded by Supt. Geo. F. Feezor. Geo. F. Feezor, 70, former Davie citizen, but later of Winston Salem died suddenly while at work on the Hanes'farm Saturday afternoon. The body was brought to Mocksville Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock and laid to rest in Rose cemetery by the side of his first wife. Surviving’-is his widow and three’children, L. E Feezor-, of this city; Miss Frances Feezor and Geo. F. Feezor of Wins ton-Salem; one sister, -Mrs. Henry Graves, of this city, and one brother J P. Feezor, of Biltmore. Revs. V. M. Swaira and D.-H; Wilcox conducted the funeral at the home. P. 0 . S. Gf News. - The'Patriotic Order, Sons of A merica camps in Davie county held a county initiation in the local hall on Saturday night. Aprit 27th, with the county president, R. V 1 Alexander, in the chair. Follow ing the initiation services which were put on by the Cooleemee de gree team, short talks were made by Joe Kestle.r of Sahsbury and C. B. Hoover, of Cooleemee, past state’ president, and other leaders in - the order. Plans were made for the quarter Iy meeting of the county associa tion to be held, at Advance May 11 , at 8 p. m. •Some of the most attractive fea tures of the county meeting pro gram which have been announced will Be special music by a trio of girls’ quartet and the Advance String Band. Joe Kesler, state treasurer, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served by Advance camp. This meeting will be open to the public, it has been announced, and all members and those who are asked to attend with their families. The women are ex tended a special invitation to attend this meeting. Mrs. Sarah Whitaker. Mrs. Sarah Whitaker, 58. died at hen home near Oak Gtove Friday.’Surviving is four sons, Oscar,. John Willis and-Fred Whitaker, ana three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Clement, Mrs.F. S. Bowles and Mrs? f G. Grubbs, all of the Oak Grove community.The funeral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and interment followed in the church graveyard. Rev. M,G. Ervin, pastor, and Rev. W. J. S. Walker, in charge. Rules of Fishing. It shall be unlawful to fish or take fish by any means whatsoever in "Inland Fish ing Waters” of North Carolina from May I to June TO. This rule shall not apply to Fishing with Book a.nd Line, and : Rod and Seel or by Castiog in Daviecouoty on Friday and Saturday of- each week with" Two Poles. A. E. HENDRIX, Game and Fish Warden. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executor of. the last will and testament of Tempie C. Baggarly notice is hereby given to, all persons hold- lng claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same; properly veri- fiied on-or before the 4th day of May, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call uoon the undersigned to make settlement. -This May 4tb; 1935.P. R. WOOTEN. Exr. of Tempie C. Baggarly Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty.. - - mimnin MlllllHB tttm C U Sunday, May 12th Is Mother’s Day We Have a Fresa Line of _ Candies in -attractive boxes, and various sizes for this auv Dual event . 1 Let us show you the sweetest gifin the the world for mother.. , Let Us Serve You ~ LeGtancTs Pharmacy On TheSquare , - Pbone 21 •'Mocksville, N. C. W. F. Robinson. I Ttle baseball game between the Ad vance and Smith Grove High School teams Friday afternoon concluded the commence ment activities. TheSmith-Grove team won. - Ed Ijames, colored, who' cut Jake Allen seriously, at -the 'Dutchman Creek filling station four weeks ago was captured Sunday -in Davidson county and brought to Mocksville and lodged in jail to await .a pre liminary hearing some time this week. Co!., and Mrs. J. D -Hodges, and Miss Mary Heitman, of this city, spent Thursday^at Mt. Airyr at tending a district’ meeting of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy. \ 6 6 6 UQUID-TABLETS SALVB-N05E DROPS / deck, MALARIA Id 3 days COLDS first day. TONICaad LAXATIVE • Hon. B. C. Brock made a busi" ness trip Asheville last week MCCORMICK-DEERING R eversible Disk H arro w s Hill In, Or Throw Out The Dirt McCormick-Deering Reversible Disk Harrows -can be used for hilling in plants, or: for throwing the dirt away. You simply turn the disks end for end to change from in-throw to out-throw. A UMcCcrmick- Dcering harrow tlitsks are heot- treated for longer Icerr1Ondcrimpec/ itt the center for greater strength* You Can See This Disk Harrow At Our Store Now, Together W ith Large McCormick-Deering Tractor A nd. Horse-Drawn Disk Harrows. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody'’.. Mocksville, N. C. Jtt0*nCttKa.M6FAAM KACHIHCS c i t tI t l n n fa u * § t c ^ d f icfU l i|cr(c^ “ I m u s t c o m p lim e n t y o u o n th e w ay y o u k e e p y o u r h o u se so tr im - a n d co lo rfu l. Y o u r ta s te c e rta in ly i deserves p ra ise . W h e th e r a . b r ig h t a n d ch e e ry to u c h is n eed ed , o r a 1 m o re co n serv a tiv e sc h e m e is p ro p e r, y o u h av e i t . T e llm e y o u r se c re t, w ill y o u , H elen ?” ; “ Y o u c a n d o th e sa m e th in g , to o , J o a n , w ith th e u s e o f G ra n ito id E n a m e l, o b ta in a b le in m an y -b e a u tif u l co lo rs. . T o m a k e y o u r co lo r scheming easy, you must be sure : to' get the elaborate Granitoid. Color.Chart. This chart offers -you many helpful suggestions and is free for the asking.” Kurfees & Ward •‘BETTER SERVICE” ‘ Q V fC K ^ D R Y /N 6 G L 0 S S E N A M E L ' - DAVIE CAFE *'0n The Square” Mocksville, N. C, Next To PostofBce And Jast As Reliable ' Regular Meals . . . . . . 35c Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Short Orders, Every Hour. P- K. M A N O S , Prop. Preserve And Beautify Your yIiome, To Be Safe, Use The Old Reliable “STAG” SRMI - PASTE PAINT, One Gallon Makes Two. A Full Line Paints, Varnishes, Enamelsi^ ■ it Come In And Let’s Talk The Matter Over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE i SR P e r 1 A c r e U s e H FertOizer V -C Fertilizer J % An AU Lime And Tobacco Filler For Grains And Lime Filler for Tobacco FOR SALE BY Dyson & Dwiggins .t Foster & Green Cotton Gin MoeksviDe, N. C. B ‘ Also A t The Homes O f N. B. D y s o n A n d T. P. D w i g g i n s D a v ie M u tu al E x ch a n g e, Inc. - ■’ Mocksville, N. C. “F a rm e r O w n ed a n d O p e ra te d ” We Sell and Deliver FCX Open Formula Feeds and Fertilizers of AU Kinds. Full Line of Tested Field and Garden Seeds. . Clipper ClefiierCleansAnything - - T ry Us ....... i Iiiiimiiim nymtTiiiinniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuia J. F ran k H en d rix S to re N ew s We have just received a big shipment of spring dress Prints, also a large shipment of Men, Women and Children Oxfords for spring and summer wear and many other new items we canpot tell you ebout in this ad. Come in see for yourself. Plenty Shoes for The Entire Family. Plenty Men's SummerDress and Work Pants 79c IJp Nevy Straw Hats for The Entire ’ Family 10 and 25c Men’s Dress -Hats 97c Feed and Cotton Seed Meal $1.85 Salt. 100 lbs $1-10 5c Carton Salt 3c Coffee llcandup Beans:—Pinto, pink, cran- r ' berry—all, 31b 25c Small white beans ;5e Ib .8. Ib-Carton Lard _ $1.05 Garden Seeds—by Bulk and Packages 3 Inch Cultivator Points 15c each. Be Sure And See Our Line Of .White Shoes Plenty poultry wire, barb wire and field fencing . 1 Rofifing.'5V at' . $4.35 Rubber roofing—Nol I. 2.and 3 at bargain prices. Horse Collars $1.00 up to $410: -Bridles $1.10 up to"$3.50 CedarWaterBucketswitb brassboons .? 75e Fly Time Is JJere-Uet Yout Screen Wire From Us... ' . - v^ee Me^fer Your Fairm Machinery And Get MyPrices. I HandleTheMassey-Harris Line-No Better MadeAt Any Price. 11 Sell For Casb And Sell It For Less. - Get Your Spring Fertilizer From U* YOUR FRIEND iJ. Frank H endrix | IliMlHlllMiMllllllllMlllljlillllillllJl X "'"'"V - - 'I ■ ’ ^ - I..-rr 5 . - . k-f i Bi HIP |l:li) !!I m m IiH lW p i i f N flfi " '■ I &; m SI Si I li iri k I -r ftseotD, MftimmEgy. ft may *?««*E H I M T O N o t a b l e s J u d g e C r o p C o n t e s t * # * # R Is 0 Hams o' Etnfljr 5LSA*3 Dr. B. W KllfforeI »©International Photos Hon. Allen «1. BIIcnder % PARMERS entering the $5,000 American Nitrate of Soda Crop Contest can be sure that their re ports will receive impartial judg ment. The most widely known of the three eminent judges is Sena tor Ellison D. Smith of South Caro lina, Chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Agriculture. The Honor able Allen J. Ellender, Speaker of. the Louisiana House, is also promi nent as a farmer and is himself a user of American nitrate of soda. Sm. ESIIison D. Smith Dr. B. W. Kilgore of Raleighj N. C., former director of the North Carolina Experiment Station and Extension Service is one of the South’s outstanding agricultural leaders. The contest manager has pointed out that farmers entering this great contest, with a first prize of $1,000, should mail their entry cards when they buy their “soda,” as the closing date is ap proaching. IC E Season Is H ere! And We Have A _ Wonderful Line Of New Modern = I R efrig era to rs | The Most Beautiful And Economical j§ W eHaveEverShown! | You Can’t A fford To Be W ithout Good Pure E Ice and a Modern Refrigerator"®8 = N ^ 3 H om e Ice & F u el Co. I A u c t i o n S a l e s As Administrator of the estate of Miss Jennie B. Howell, dec'd, late of Davie county, I will offer for sale to the high- est bidder, for cash, on S atu rd ay , M ay 18, 1935, Beginning at 10 OjClock, a. m., at the home of the deceased, one mile north east of Pino, the following personal prop erty: Nine head of cattle, some chick ens, household and kitchen furniture, consisting of one candle stand, one drop? leaf table, one bureau and book case, one small" table, all walnut. Also oth er tables, four bedsteads, one walnut, one sewing machine, one cook stove and some dishes. G i Ho G R A H A M , A d rar. Jennie B. Howell, Dec’d. Pure Ice Phone 116 M O C K SV IL L E . N . C. Good Coal E ii................................ " Shortage of Livestock. One of the most imperative needs of North Carolina farms is more and better horses and mules with which to do farm work. In order to im press this need we quote the follow ing from "the University of North CarolinaNewsLetter: “North Carolina continues to rank near the bottom among the states in livestock. She probably was last in 19?4 in per cent of total farm income derived from livestock and livestock products. There are never more than two or three states that rank below North Carolina in this particu lar. . “According to information recent ly released by ,the United States de partment of agriculture. North Caro- - Iina ranks 19th among the states in total value of all major forms of live stock on farms in 1935. This covers horses, mules, cattle, hogs and Sheep. Remember that North Carolina ranks third in number of farms, so that * when reduced to a per farm basis this state ranks near the bottom in all livestock per farm. North Caro lina ranks 12tfi in total value of hor- s33 and mules in 1935, the amount being $45,000,000 Itis interesting t) note that from .1933 to 1935 the value of horses and mules in No(th Carolina increased from $29,000,000 to$45,000,000. In only four states were there larger per cent increase in the value of mules and horses. On the other hat 1 e v - iue of all cattle hogs and she-., .ccreased from $18,- 000 OOOJo $20,000,000. ‘jafhere are only four states in the union in which'the per farm values of-all cattle, hogs and sheep are be-. IdW North Carolina. Our per farm-I value of these animals in 1935 is es timated as $71. The only states be low North Carolina are ,South Caro lina, Alabama, Mississippi ard Ar kansas. Weafe tied with 'Georgia.-’J Not only are we short in number ’.. / F : -' • ■ \ Ti-': of horses and mules, but we find that the number of cattle is badly off and we are buying from other states. Every farm home in North Carolina needs enough milk cows to keep the family well supplied with milk and butter. Dairy products are the first essentials toward making the farm self-sustaining and the improvement to the farm caused by keeping live stock is a valuable by-product.—Ex. Knowing To Do Good AndDoingItNot. The Senate killed the Weathers bill providing for the repeal of the absentee ballot law, - and another Legislature will have adjourned some of these days without having lifted a finger against the monstrous ini quity. ~~ This is a serious direction on the part of a General Assembly of over whelming Democratic con rol, and therefore, responsible for the elec tion laws that prevail in North Caro lina. Members of that body know quite well of the illegalities, of the fraud, dishonestey and rascality that have been commonly practiced under this absentee ballot law.' And know ingofthese things per haps first hand in some caseB as well as bv hearsay ,It was their duty to wipe it.off the books-and to compel the people, of the State to confine themselves in their voting to honest, regular and honorale procedure. The blame for this ommisioir rests i pon the Democratic party and it should pot rest , easily on. the con science of that party’s leadership in North Carolina.' . “To those who know to do good and doeth it iiot, to them it is sin.” Charlotte Observer. A marble shaft ought to be erected to the man who was so interested in hi8 job that he forgot to go to dinner I T H E L U C K Y | L A W R E N C E S I Administrator’s Notice. Administrator's Notice ' 3 An Having flllfllifioil oo . 1I % K a th le e n N o r r is SfcBvrce.Wa A D e l i g h t f u l L o v e S t o r y o f T w o S i s t e r s R e « d th is n e w s to ry fro m th e p e n o f o n e o f A m e ric a ’s b e st-lo v e d w o m a n w rite rs —K a th le e n N o rris. S h e te lls a liv e ly a n d m o v in g s to r y _ o f t h e f o r tu n e s o f a n i n t e r e s t i n g f a m ily . "TH E LUCKY LAWRENCES” will appear serially in this paper. Do not miss the opening installments. S t a t e .o f I R o r tD C a r o l i n a d e p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e . • Certificate of Dissolution. To AU to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record orthe .proceedings for, the voluntary dissolution thereof by tkemnanimous concent of all. the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the' Mercli ants WholesaIe Grocery Coiya corpo rAtion of this State, whose principal office is situated in the' .town- of Mocksville. County of Davie, State of North Carolina, t_J:- P- Uanes Pres., being the agent therein and incharge thereof. upon,whom - process may be served), hfis complied with the requirements of Chapter-^, Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing, of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Stacev W. Wade Secretary of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 3rd day of April, 1935, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to ’the dissolution of said COrppratibns- executed: by. all ,the stockholders thereof,1 which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in mysaid^office as provided by law. . In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raieigh, this .3rd day of April, A. D, 1935.: . y - J ; . STACY W. WADE. SecfetaryofStates: Having-qualified as administrator of the estate of John L. Keller, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina; this is to notity all persons having c.aims against the estate of said deceased-to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., Route Nb. 4, on or before the 18th dav of March, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of.their recov ery. AIT persons indebted Jo said estate will please make immediate payment.This 18th day of March, 1935.Mrs. Nahhie Smoot-Keller, Administrator of John L Keller. Jacob Stewart. Attorney. The Record is $1 per year. Having qualified as adminisi,,. ' I slate of Miss Jennie B. HoweNi. ate of Hnvte ee.,e.„ ; , weu- IW E 8t6 ed, late of Davie county. N onh^"^ E notice is hereby given all pewon,T M claimaagainst the said estate t„ aN I them to the undersigned on T-pIesIst I April 1,1936, or this notice will h. j[-* I in bar of tbeir recovery. AU N i debted to said estate, are r e S > f make immediate payment Tm 81 lit 1st. 1935. G.H .G R aham X aK Miss Jennie B. HoweiinT I B. C. BROCK, Atty. ILDet«l- iiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiimua^ ^ l BEST IN RADIOS "(E YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ...... i n ................................................................... Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll I CAMPBELL - W ALKER FUNERAL HOME |am bulance , - EMBALMED - Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church iiimtmi. Travel anywhere . . any day I the SOUTHERN for Ion A Fare For Every Purse ..PERMILE lie ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS-.Per Mile . . . ,for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 15 DaysFer Mile . , . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2ic ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 MonthsPerMile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 3c "ONE WAY TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Car's on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobileat home and using the Southrn Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R. H. GRAHAM, Div. Pass. Agent . . . Charlotte, N.C Southern Railway System Is T he O ldest, Most InD avieC ounty. T h e P rice Is O n ly $1.00 Per Year. Send A Year's Subscription To Youf Relatives Who Live Ih Distant Counties Or States. They WiH Appreciate A Weekly News Letter From Their Old Home County T H E D A V IE R E C O R D Carries A Number O f Features That You Will Not Find In Any Other Paper In This County. T h e R eco rd is p re p a re d to print y0^ , VOLUMN XX NEWSOF W hat Wa* Happe T heD ayt of Aufa (Davie Recori Lint cotton is C. F. Meroue battle with the 1 Miss Dorothy dav last week in Mrs. Price Sh visited her motl Miller, last weel J. K. Merone few days ago frt Northwest and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rockingham, sj last week with Kappa. Mrs. Kate Hq ford yesterday days as the gue Turner. Dr. E- P. Cra into the house purchased from North Main stre B. G. Foster ] Statesville, whei operation about Boone Walker was in town F home from a we ents near Count; - C. C Sanfordj days looking wooly west. Francisco his maj Mr. and Mrs. _ 2,- have retnrne to their son, Di| Burlington; Miss Blanch' county, spent t-l the guest of MiJ Sarah Reece. S. C. Stouest] into the house on North Main| Yates moved Sheek cottage Misses Essie I and Elizabeth ; in school at Ma rived home Satj -of tbeir many f] to have them ' While crankil day evening CoJ Holton receive knocked his ari tore loose the Ij Mrs C. C. c| Misses Gay Charlotte last funeral and bu{ mother-in-law. " The Cana hid ment will be ha beginning at ij nnal address Dean E. W. Wake Forest On Tuesday { Walkerenter friends at a party which ce| birthday. Tv present. Delij was served by i by Miss Mary I Misses Delia Wheeler, of El day In-town slf Travis Dysol has been, visit Sheffield. He MrI and MrJ sou, of Calaha day for Indian A. D. Richil and broke bisf ting along nic Next Sunda “Mother’s Dj churches will morning servi j mothers. .-, A party of I visit Catawba] M % < l3th. . Mocksville ah turbabout 8 d wjlUejive visil near-Newtonf farms near Hi Catawba cre| The Davie this trip in tl| cattle for Dav 49595959952953494635 5353235323235323234823482353235323485323484848234823534823532323 53232353535348232353534848484823535348532353534823484453532353482323534823235353482323 §& m w m iw £$ \if w m .i a i i H K f c Iss Jenote R ^ w e l f 7 % gaviecoum y. Nonh ( £ > • |= b y gwen all person. Itolil*. list the said estate to illII undersigned „nlt00rp^ t,S3, or this notice will h& H fcir recovery. AU e > |id estate, are re n l 0 8, *«• lediste payment. Vhio ^ <« I G. H GRAHAM, Adm W t e t ? ; eB iH ow esi^ v , Samiiiiinimtot ( ST IN RADIOS (/NG RADIO CO. HOCKSVTLLE, N. C BT IN SUPPLIES SRAL h o m e embalmers Charch [tTrTtnTTnrimf"' 'n Ii I Hltlliui Iy d a y 1 1 for I 2 PERMILE ‘ COACH TICKETS Traveled. Turn Limit 15 Days traveled. Iturn Limit 6 Months Traveled. traveled Lvment of proper I surcharge. i and using the Southero Jvice !Train Travel. Charlotte, N. C. System I e Ird lest, M ost Paper iunty. [O n ly e a r. t i o h T o Y o u r In Distant "hey WiH [IyNews Iome County :c o r d Features fnd In A n y County. to p rin t y°nr POSTAE RECElPtS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY, THEY DONT LIE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY .GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXVI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA', WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 , 1935 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Antomobilea and Rolled Hose. (DavieiRecord, May 5, iy2o.) Lint cotton is 41 cents per pound C. F. Merouey, Jr., is out after a battle with the mumps. Miss Dorothy Qaitlier spent one day last week In Winston shopping. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla', visited her mother, Mrs. William Miller, last week. J. K. Meroney arrived home a few days ago from a through the Northwest and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Felker, of Rockingham, spent' several days last week with his parents near Kappa. Mrs. Kate Holman went to Guil ford yesterday to spend several days as the guest of Mrs. H. C. Turner. Dr. E. P. Crawford has mdved into the house which he recently purchased from W. E. Tilley on North Main street. B. G. Foster has returned from Statesville, where be underwent an operation about two weeks ago. Boone Walker, of Roanoke, Va., was in town Friday ‘ on his way home from a week’s visit to his par ents near County Line. C. C Sanford is spending a few days looking over tbe wild and wooly west. He is making San Francisco hip main objective. Mr. and'Mrs. J. D. Frost, of R. 2, have .retarned irom>a; short visit to their son. Dr. J." S. Frost, “at Burlington. Miss Blanch Perry, of Guilford county, spent the week-end in town the guest of Misses Essie Qall and Sarah Reece. S. C. Stonestreet .moved Friday into the house be recently ' bought on North Main street. Mrs. Ida Yates moved Thursday into the Sheek cottage Misses Essie Call, Sarah Reece and Elizabeth'Nail, who have been in school at Mars Hill College, ar rived home Saturday to the delight of their many friends, who are glad to have them home again* While cranking his car Wednes day evening County Treasurer J. L. Holton received a severe kick which knocked his arm out of place' and tore loose the leaders. Mrs C. C. Cherry and daughters Misses Gay and Gwin, went to Charlotte last week to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs. Cherry’s mother-in-law.. /' The Cana high school commence ment will be held Friday, May 7th beginning at 10:30 a. m The an nual address will be delivered by Dean E. W. Timberlake, Jr., of Wake Forest College. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Pansy Walkerentertained aaumber of her friends at a very jolly birthday party which celebrated her eleventh birthday. Twenty-five.guests were present. Delicious cream and cake was served by Mrs Walker, assisted by Miss Mary Horn. V . Misses Delia Crouse and Beatrice Wheeler, of Elbaville, Spent Satur day in town shopping.- Travis Dyson, of Newcastle, Ind. has been- visiting relatives near Sheffield. HeFordeddown.- Mrl and Mrs.; Tommy Richard son, of Calahaln, left last Wednes day for Indiana. A. D. Richie, of Cana. ' who fell and broke bis Jeg recently, is gpt- ting along nicely. Next Sunday will be observed as “Mother’s. Day.” All the local churches will hold. I appropriate morning services -in bbnor of the mothers. ; 0 . .A party of ten-Ulvie farmers will V<sit Catawba county on Thursdayr M%<s£3th. -Thp - aUfcpS will leave Mocksville abcrutqS'a!'m;, land re-, turp about 8 -p.' m. >•-• These ..farmers wilj .leave visit-theirshufordv farm,, near Newton, -=: thes Dutch ! Dairy farms near Hickory, and-the big Catawba creamery ; at Hickory. The Davie Record is sponsoring this trip in the: interest of -better cattle for Dgyie county. NUMBER 43 A Trip To Jerusalem. On Saturday morning, Apr. 27th the writer in company with three sons,-Paul D. Wall of Lexington,' Charles and Lionel Wall and daugh ter Mrs. Giorge F. Owen, and two grand children, George Jr., and Jewel Dean Owen, of Lexington started on a trip to Jerusalem, and other points of interest in Davie county. We arrived in Motiisville about 8:30 a. m , and after some time spent in that city, where we learned that a well known attorney at law, who around 45 years ago re presented a client in Davidson coun ty superior court, is still living and practicing his piofession at that place. -The case in'which this at torney was employed at that time, was one involving a love affair, in which the lover then a citizen of Davie county, but residing tn.David- son at the time, was ejected from the home,of the father of the young lady in the case, and hastily spoken words at the time caused the two men to attempt to bring into play, the handy fire arms-so'often resort ed to in those days, (and these) and which resulted in a ■ court proceed ing- After spending a short while in Davie’s'largest-city,- we left for Jerusalem. (.Not the Holy City Jerusalem in Palistine 1 but a small village, and a church by the same name, some six miles south of Mocksvile.) Before reaching Jeru salem we stopped over for a short while at Liberty church, where ,we spent some, time looking, over the ancient'cemetery at "'that.* place, where we spent some time looking over the ancient cemetery at Jhat place, where we found the last rest ing place of some of our relatives who passed awav many years ago- Among those now resting in the city of the dead, we_iound the graves of an Uncle, William Wall, his wife, Mrs. Martha Wagoner Wall; Uncle Jefferson Hartley- and wife, Mrs. Sallie Wall Hartley. Also among those who have passed away more recently, were cousins and others relatives. This cemetery has been in use for many years, but as our time was limited,'we did not get to make, a full investigation \of the many ancient grave stones, many of which doubtless have been keeping their silent vigil for more than a century. We noticed one stone which has been erected 97 years, bearing the name of Hartha R. Halii who was born Juue 9 . 1809, and passed away - Aug. 23, 1838, almost 100. years ago. After viewing for a, short while the mounds now containing the the sacred dust of what was once our moral relatives, but whom we never met, we drove down to Jeru salem church, to what appears to be d more ancient cemetery than that at Liberty, where rests the great grandmother of the writer, Mrs. Starling Wall, and who is the great great - grandmother of our thfee sons and daughters, -Mrs. George Owen, and is the great, great, great, grandmother of her children, two of whom were in the party. - .. It was impossible in this -large cemetery which is overgrown with honeysuckle vibes, briars a, n d sprouts, to locate the grave of our relatives, as-we found no markers bearing their names. ' We was informed by Miss Re- beckah Charles, resident-of that place, and a very enthusiastic civic worker,-who takes pride in beauti-. lying, the ancient city Of the dead^ that her late father, Mr. J- N. Char les. couid likely have located the mound of our loved ones, bad he been living todav, hut with his passing Such knowledge slipped for ever from this mortal realm. It seems ffiat the expenditure o.f a few hundred dollars in beautify. ing this ancient cemetery would be money welFspeut, and we feel-sure there are those living in the imme diate vicinity who are Willingj to lend a helping hand in this work-;- along with what -the welfare de partment be willing to do. After some time spent in roaming over this over this old grave yard, and entertaining many thoughts of the past, which is now gone forever, we drove across the country where we saw much evidence of farming, back to the highway leading from Mocksville, by of Fork ChurclL a nother familiar name to Lexington, where we spent a short while on business and visiting relativas, be fore leaving for home where we ar rived safely, and very thankful for the kindly protection of- God, who is able to guide us through the journey of life and into the port called Heaven. , - . Will some one who knows the- present and address of William Henry Wall, a resident of Jeru salem, whom we learn is now sonie where in Florida, please send same to the address below? ; C, B. WALL, Route 6 , Box 326 . Pastor Denounces Legislature. The sorriest House Ofi Represent atives that has met in Raleigh since the Mexican War voted to submit a liquor.bill to the peopje of North Carolina. Every nasty subterfuge every rascally trick. ' every ldhlair advantage that Ehg^evirebuldafiii gest has bad advocates from the crooked crowd. That such things could go on in North Carolina under the guise of democracy and free government is a revel ition to the people of the state, Th it is the reason and the only reason that the poorer members of the -legislature must be starved out each time the legislature meets. Then the Devil gets in his dirty work. This year he bought just exactly enough mem bers to put it Over by' one' vote. Thank God there are still fifty-one members of the House who can not be bought or coerced. The state will remember them Jt will also remember those who have done 'all within their power to betray the state. No poltical power or party is responsible for tbis betrayal since the Judas money comer from tbe unlimited funds of the liquor barons. But the political bosses of the state could prevent such action upon the part of such puny political puppets if they would only do so. Demo cracy with a little *'d” will continue in North Carolina for we are that kind of folks: ■ But if this crowning infamy is inflicted upon a suffering people democracy with a big “D” will be as extinct-as the- dodo. Some of us who have loved the Word for several generations grieve to see it dragged in the mire of beer,- gamb ling, whiskey and similar filth. Tbe people of the.state have spoken' once and they will speak again. The political runts who' have voted for this bill'have no hope of ever being- returned to the legislature again. Their desire for "personal profit and specious popularity leads them-to destroy the party which is being dishonored by them and to betray the-people whom'they pre tend to represent. The Senate is supposed,to be of much higher aver' age character.and intelligence. We refuse to believe that they will fol low the lead of the House in this sorry performance. Thereisan old proverb; ’’Whom the gods would destroy they first make: m§d,” but whom Satan would destroy he' first gives moueyin the form of.bribes.— pirst Methodist Church -Bulletin, Salisbury, -NLC.. Every politician-knows that it is iinpossible.topleasffeverpb.ody;what Pensions Wife of Governor Craig. (From Statesville Landmark) The Legislature has voted a pen sion of $75 per month to Mrs. Craig, widow of the late Governor Craig, for the remainder of her life." There was some objection in the House as to the possible precedent but sentiment in favor of caring for Governor’s widows was strong. A pension, was voted Mrs.-Jarvis, widow of the late Governor Jarvis, a short time before her death. Recollection is that Mrs. Jarvis, whose husband never had any estate of consequence, was physically disabled and financially destitute at the time. She had no children—Mrs. Craighas two or three sons—or near relatives and the pension voted Mrs. Jarvis probably prevented her be coming a public charge. Mrs. Craig is at present employed in federal re lief work at a salary of $15 to $18 per week, but that employment is temporary at best and some of the champions of. the pension thought it a disgrace to the state” that a Governor’s widow had to be on relief work In this connection it may be mentioned that Mrs. Bickett, widow of the late Governor, was county welfare officer in Wake for some years, and may be yet. She had to find employment to earn her living. Arootionwasmade to include Mrs Kitchin, widow of Governon Kitchin in the pension benefit but it was ob jected that nobody knew whether Mrs. Kitchin desired the pension. So far as recalled Mrs. Craig, - Mrs. Bickettand Mrs. Kitchin are/tne only widows of Governors now living. It is impossible from this angle to gof.alcrag with, the-jreasoning that would pension a widow solely because she is the widow of a Governor, while thousands of widows of unknowns are in worse case. Mi s Craig would not of course be suggested for a pen sion but for the fact that she is the widow of a Governor. But popular Opinion seems to hold tbe contrary and the civil pension list is due to be established and enlarged in North Carolina: What is virtually a pen sion for retired judges was establish ed many years ago by Bubterfuge. It has continued and is due for en largement. .Atpresentajudgemust have served a specified number of years and have reached the age of 70 before be is eligible to retire on two- thirds pay, for which he qualifies by. asking the privilege and agreeing to do active service when called on. A bill is now on the way thru the Legis- .ature to reduce the retirement age for judges to 65. -Presently we will have a big list of retired officials and widows of prominent officials who Tsvill be drawing pensions, retired pay Or by whatever name'called. In support of the pension for Mrs. Craig it was asserted that the Gover nor lost his health in the service of the State. Which isn’t co'rrect. Governor Craig was, financially and physically wrecked in the notable Kitchin-Craig campaign i n 1908. That campaign physically wrecked both contestants.'Neither of them ever-recovered from its effects, (Note:—One of Mrs. Craig’s sons is a member of the 1935 Legislature from Buncombe county and two others hold commissions in either the U. S. Navy or Army while a fourth son, Locke Craig, Jr., now 20 years old, we understand is a student at the University of North Carolina. Craig's health was not so badlv wrecked after leaving the Governor’s office bht that be was given a fee of $10,000 for writing a “brief” in a case in which the state of North Caro lina figured in the courts.— Union Republican. . / Counterfit Money ln Circulation. Henry Thomas secret service agent, of Charlottopjpas advised by. Fayetteville officerl-Thursday that at-least 16 counterfeit: $20 bills were passed In that city the night before:' There seem to be quite a lot cf counterfeit currency in circulation' and so.clever are the makers that it'-is diffiult-at times to detect the Business Men Hit Spend ing. Washington, May 1.—Americans will be the most heavily taxed peo ple in the world unless New Deal spending . is curbed immediately, business leaders warned today in appealing to the government to give industry a chance to "function normally again. The threat of rising levies was made by William B. Bell, president, of the American Cyanamid com pany, and other nationally promin ent men addressing delegates to tbe 23rd annual convention of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. “Few know it.but Americans al ready are more heavily taxed per capita' than the French and the Germans,” said Bell. “Unless we cut out public works we will soon be more heavily taxed than the English.” He cited figures showing that the per capita tax in the United States today is $79, $4 more than a .year ago, compared to £38 82 in Ger many and $46,71 in France. --As American taxes soar, the British have balanced their budget and are lowering levies. The per capita tax in the United Kingdom was $91.81 in 1934 and has been cut to $8750. ■ : In defense of this situation, Bell said, the New Dealers only say: “You haven’t seen" anything yet!” Bell’s observations came as tbe representatlvespfjrade^and^com;, merce opened the second day" of their-bombardment on the recovery administration: More militant than a year ago when they felt the New Deal had reached a peak of expert mentation, the delegates attacked social security program, proposed elimination of holding companies, the NRA, the AAA and other re uovery units. Thousauds of words which speakers have loosed upon the de legates have made clear the gener al position of business toward many of Mr. Roosevelt’s "policies. It follows: Social security: Sh ;uld be given more careful -study and action should be delayed until, commerce has revived. Tbe AAA: Should be scrapped. The NRA: Should be revised and extended in such a way as to give industry wider powers toward sell regulation. y The pending Wheeler-Rayburn public utilities holding company bill: Should be abandoned and re placed by federal regulation of these units. The Black 30-hour-work week bill: Shouid. be killed. The Wagner-Connery labor dis putes bill: Will subject industry to the powers of organized labor and should either be scrapped or. the unions made responsible for acts The administration’s banking bill Will alarm business and .industry and should be abandoned. Stanly Democrat Lands. It seems that a .new deputy mar shalship is being created almost every week for some “derserving” Democrat. During the Republican administration a .deputy marshall took care of 'several counties but not so with the New Deal. The latest deputy-marshal to be named is Tom C. Blalock, of Stanly countv. son of a former Democra tic sheriff of that^ounty. Blalock’s 'headquarters wflfbe in‘Sialisbury. His wife also had a federal-job with Jhe FERA but has resigned since thewseekisthefavorof a>nxajority, I spurious from the genuine, her husband landed the other job —Ex. 1935 is winging along and we have a lot to do if we are going to keep up withour New. Year intentions. New Blast Fired By GovernorTalmadge. Governor Eugene Talmadge, of Georgia, continues his attacks on President Roosevelt, and the “New Deal’ ’ policies and declared the past week with a new blast in which he said the renomination of. Ropsevelt would be a “calamity.” In reply to a direct question if : thought Roosevelt would again lead the party, be said: M “I hope- not. In view of’ the things he has been approving in Washington, that would be a, cala mity.” '-•( His statement came during a dis- , cussion of reaction from his recent attack on President Roosevelt. I He exhibited letters and telegrams from 26 states congratulating him on: his stand. The Governor said: “The administration argues that it cannot end tbe processing tax at this time because the AAA has al ready entered into contracts with farmers to reduce their acreage;’ “Here is the answer: “The President has just signed the four billion, eight hundred’mil lion dollar security act. “Instead of 'building elephants’ swimming pools in California! -and monkeys’ cages in Atlanta aniLsur- vey the basin of the Mediterranean Seal they should give this money to the farmers. Sensible Argument. Tne Iiqnorqnestion has, beencus- sed and discussed, for decades in - North Carolina and in the nation. Practically everything that has been done has left the status of liquor just about where it was a quarter of a century ago. Truly the question of liquor control and temperance is one of the biggest and most important I that faces society and civilization, re gardless of how one thinks about liquor laws and prohibition. The State, Raleigh publication edited by Carl Goetch1 says in an edi torial, that what is needed is a change in attitude toward liquor and drink - ing. The editorial is well worth re producing in full: “ . “What North Carolina needs much more than a change in liquor laws is a change in the present attitnde 'to ward liquor. “To be. perfectly frank about it — we’re nevep going to get rid of whis key. It has been here since time im memorial, and it’s going to be here when Gabriel unhitches bis trumpet - and blows his Judgment-day blaBt thereon. A lot of folks won’t admit that fact, but it’s true, nevertheless. This being so, the problem which confronts, us is not whether we. shall have liquor or not have liquor: it con sists in tbe main of bow best to han dle liquor. “There used to be a time when no self-specting young, man wouldlper- mit himself to get drunk. To be seen in public in an intoxicated con dition was considered a lasting'dis- - grace. Nowadays, it is considered smart.- “There also used to be a time when people were able to entertain them selves without the assistance of Ii- - quor. Itis very seldom you go visit ing today, however, that you aren’t offered a drink. “Twenty or twenty-five years ago there was a lot of drinking going on but nobody considered it smart to a ke a drink. And therein lies .the big problem which confronts us to day in’ dealing with the liquor ,situ ation. Whenever... you ' can bring about a cbflhgein attitnde and senti ment so that a person won’t think he is doing something cute, cleverland Bmartwhen he or she is taking a drink of lignor. then,yon will have solved the major-difficulty withffres-' pect to dealing with liquor." j? . Solving of the liquor problem ?willT lie in the attitnde people assume, to- : ward drinking liquor. Just as- long as drinking is considered smart will .. . be just as long as drinking, continues V.. on the increase.—Ex. . Land posters at this office, - ■V. ¥S E B a v ie r e c o r S, M o c k s v il l e , ff. & l3, t^ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBee in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE TEAR.TO ADVANCE - I1 OO SUTMONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO The editor went to the polls last Tuesday and voted for five demo cratic aldermen and one democratic " mayor. We wonder how many - of out democratic friends would vote for aJ Republican town'ticket? . Col. Theodore Roosevelt says that the nearly five-, billion dollars relief money is going to be spent to buy votes, or words to that effect. Well all we got to say is that five billion dollars will,buy a whole batch of -votes. , The democratic legislature went on record at Raleigh as being op posed to honest elections in North ' Carolina. When they killed the bill to abolish the absentee voter’s law in this state they endorsed dis honest elections. Justwhyabunch of supposed to be honest men would v.ote to retain such a rotten law, we are unable to say. Talking about white supremacy. ' Bishop Ware,. a colored man of Charlotte, was a candidate for city councilman on the democratic tick . et last Tuesday. Bishop received more than two thousand votes, run ning ahead1 'of two white men There were 20 men running for 11 offices, aud the colored man was one of the nine low men, so he was defeated. Democratic papers please copy. - . : Senator Kihgfish Long Went to Iowa a ;few days ago and told the Iowians just’" what he thought of the New D,eal. And the news dis patches said that more than 18,000 people heard him. Folkscancuss the Kingfish to their heart’s content but he seems to be able to draw big- ger crowds than any of the Sena tors.- When he speaks in the Senate Chamber standing room is at a premium. The North Carolina General As sembly has at last adjourned, for ' which we should all be duly -thank ful. In our opinion the state is in worse shape than it was before the legislature met. We don’t know - how many thousand- dollars the ses sion cost, blit we do know that the tax burden has been increased, and the poor people are going to suffer to raise tax money to pay for many unnecessary expenses. Salaries of state officers have been increased, more Sam Browne highway patterol- Iers are to be given jobs, and many' other useless increases were made So far as we can learn .there was little done for Davie county, thanks to Mr! Brock. Ifhe did us no good he,certainly didn’t harm us. We believe bills were passed to allow the county commissioners to raise the salary of the Sheriff’s office deputy, A. U. James, to # 2 0 0 per year, and also! to allow the commissioners to pay the hospital expenses, of Deputy C.: V. Miller, who was seriously in jured while-preventing a jail break.. 'Abill was passed changing the date ,, of one term of. Davie Superior court and both Representative Brock and Senator Williams introduced bills to take Davie from under the ab sentee voter’s law. The House passed this bill, but whether it got through the Senate we are unable . to say at this time... Anyhow, we are glad that the 1935 legislature has adjourned. In our ...opinion a bunch of new faces will be seen in P aleigh tsyo years heace. This ses sion wflll go down, in history, ac cording to-CarL Goercb, editor of The State, Us being one of the most “do-nothing”: bodies that has-as sembled HTijR^leigh in. many years. ^ Church Supper. There will be a.church supper Sat urday night. May 18tb, at 7 o’clock, at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels’, near Mrs. J. W. Martin’s store. AU kinds of goodr things to eat and .drink The pubhc is cordially -invit ed: Proceeds go to Concord church. A Wonderful Election. LastTuesday was election day in Mocksville, but it seems that mighty few voters knew anything about it.. With a population of nearly- 2,000. there were but 31 votes cast for high men. When- the ticket was nominated, and who named the men that are to run the town's affairs for the next two yearn, We can’t say. The following ticket was elected:. Mayor—T. I. Caudell. Aldermen—S. M. Call, J. G.'San ford, E- P. Foster, F. K Benson, W. L MooreAU of the above men received 31votes each, with the'exception of W. L. Moore, a. new man, who. re ceived but 29 votes. J. T. Angell received one vote for alderman.' AU of the above named' men are tried and true democrats. Repub licans didn't put out a ticket. Jesse Hege Gets 4 Years Convicted of manslaughter in two cases, in connection with the fatal injuries to Mrs. W. H. Leo nard and her daughter, Doris Ellen Leonard, near the city Sunday, April, 28, Tesse Hege, former Davie negro, was sentenced to serve four years in state’s prison by Judge FrankS. Hillin Forsyth superior courfTbursday morning. He was sentenced to serve two years on each of the two charges. Held For Manufacturing Roebuck Lanier and Olin Bailey were held for the August superior court on probable cause for manu facturihg liquor in the “Hairston Quarter” " two weeks ago by a Mocksville magistrate. Charlie Hege and Joe Hege' and Olin Bailey were fined five dollars and the costs for drunkenness and Lyde Bailey .were taxed with the costs for the. same offense which was charged to have taken place at a fiddlers convention at -Advance 011 Easter Monday. Ijames Held For Court. Ed Ijames, 'colored, was given a hearing before-Esq. F. R. Leagans. Saturday morning, charged with an assault with deadly weapon on Jake Allen, inflicting serious, injuries to Allen. The assault occurred on the night of April 6th, at the Dutchman Creek filling station on the Winston highway. After hearing the evi* dence Ijames was bound over to the August term-of Davie Superior court under a $800 bond. Failing, to give bond, Ijames was placed in jail to await trial. Railway Act Held In valid. Washington, May 6 . —A tremor of uncertainty and doubt ra n through congressional and official circles today when men were ap prised of the fact -that the Supreme court had declared unconstitutional the railroad retirement act, affect ing more than a million employes. Men were persuaded that American history was in the making, but'they were by no means certain what form the next chapter' would take. ,CenterNews R. S. Powell spent the week-end In Eastern North Carolina. Hiss Anna Mae Anderson, of Winston- Salem was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.-G. Anderson Sunday. Hr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Elkin and Lawrance Walker, of Mt. Airyspent Sun day at home with their-parents Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. - Amongthosevisitlhg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and family of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaton, of Thom- asville. and.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. .Phelps and sons, of Winston-Salem. Charlie Murphy; of Greensboro, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Tutterow. — . ■ Mrs. F. H. Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Avefy Lanier and son of Ijames X Roads visited at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Sunday afterooon,. •" - Asbury Beck was.the guests of his par ents at Cool Springs Sundav. Miss Mae Dwiggins, of. Greensboro spent Sunday at home Aar. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and daugh ter Nancy and Louise Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tutterow, Sunday after noon. Turrentine News. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Mcore. of Mocksville, spent the past Saturday night. with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mrs. Frank Forrest and son Joe.- and Miss Mae Chaffin, of Cooleemee spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Mr..and Mrs. Eugen Wagoner and two sons, of near Chestnut Grove were visitors in our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae. Chaffin, of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mrs. Arthur Smootand family. Jesse Ce Dedmon. Jesse C. Dedmon; 79, died at the home of his daughter at Cooleemee Saturday, following an IlIneSs of Bix weeks; Funeral services were-conducted by Rev. Thetus Pritchard, at EphesuB Christian Church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to-rest in.the church graveyard. Surviving-Is six children and -many rela tives and fnends. • A.good man has been caUed to his reyyard. Peace to bis- ashes, Methodist Revival Opened Sunday. Dr. E K- McLartyT pastor-of the First Methodist Church, of Shelby, is preaching twice daily. The even ing services will be held at 7:30 The morning service will be held at eight o’clock. Members of the choirs of the Mocksville churches will render the music. The public is .cordially invited to all services.________. District Conference At Center. One of the leading events of the jigar, in church circles, will be the Methodist Conference for. the Wins ton-Salem District which meets at Center May 21-22. Methodists from Davie, Davidson, and Forsyth Coun ties will assemble in large numbers to transact business and to enjoy two days of fellowship and devotion Bishop Paul B. Kern, resident. Bishop for North and South Carolina, is ex pected to be present the first dav and address the conference on some time ly topic. There are thirty pastoral charges in the Winston District. In addition to the preachers there will be six lay delegates from each charge, together with a large number of visitors. This is the first time Centerhas had the privilege of entertaining a Dis trict Conference and they are busy this week getting things in order. Many of the Center chickens ate looking forward to entering the ministry next week. The Winston District conference Iastmet in Davie County in 1931.- M. G. ErVin was pastor host_at that time and will also be pastor host at the present conference In recent years the conference has been enter tained by Advance and Cooleemee. RedIand News. - On Monday night May Cth Mrs. J. A. Smith delightfully entertained a number of friends at a surprise birthday party in honor of her daughter Miss Elva Hendrix. The occasion being her 21st birthday. Many numerious games were enjoyed after which delicious ice cream and cake were served. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn, on Sunday. May Sth a 9 pound son. - Those visiting Mrs. W. 0. Dunn, Tues day evening were Mrs. C. S. Dunn, Mrs. S.R. Foster and Mrs. Edd Foster. '- Mrs. Frank King spent Pne evening the past week with Mrs. S. H. Smith. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn spent Wednesday afternoon with Misses Georgia and Cordelai Smith. ■- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith visited Mr. andMrs. B. D Howell Wednesday night. . Misses Elva Hendrix and Cordelia Smith spent the past Monday in MocksviUe the guests of theit„aunt, Mrs. C. V. Miller. Farmington News. _M iss Leona Graham,"of the King high school faculty, spent Saturday night with her parents' Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Graham, she returned to King on Sunday for the Woman’s Club, program - there- Sunday night, of which she is an .official. She was accompanied by Ray Graham, BertTeague and family and Clyde Tea gue and family, of Winston-Salem, visited tbeir parents Mr, andMrs. B. C. Teague Sunday. ’ .. L, D. Kelly, of Yadkinville, was a brief visitor in our village last week.- L. D. is interested in FieIdTrials. ... Will Gregory and family .spent a short while in town Sunday. Miss .Margaret Brock, of Greensboro was home for the week-end. Mrs. Queen Bess. Kennen and Miss Doro- tha Norrington, the former of Danbury the latter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day at their lovely home, Kennen Krest. Mr. andMrs. G, H. Graham, Jr., of Lei cester, are spending several weeks-with their parents. Mr. Graham will attend summer school at Asheville. •' Our school closed last Saturday night. Mav 4th. More people attended commence ment than ever before. We surely need seating capacity. . Hope our clever officials can arrange for an auditorium before next year. . ... ElbavilIe News The little son of Mr, and .Mrs. N. B- Bailey who has been a patient at the Bap tist hospital for the last few.days.is- able to be at home. - v_ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Robertson has been attempted with pneu- mdaia is very sick. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and family;: of Elbaville spent Sunday wifb- her- parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. C W. - Hall and . family spent Sunday in Winston>■ with.,Mrs. Ed Faircloth. - ...«; . . Alphus Shermer, o f Winston-Salem spent the week end with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. J; B. Sbermer. ■ „ : ; ' Uttle Miss Beggy Ann Shermer, of Win ston-Salem is spending several weeks with her grand-parents Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Sher mer ;■ Mrs N. BrBailey-spent several days , in WinstonIaetYieek,,;;.;: Mrs* Johnson Presents PupiIsinRecital. A most enjoyable affair took place on IaBt Tuesday evening when Mrs. P. J- Johnson presented her music pupils in a piano recital at her home on Maple , Ave A profusion of spring flowers formed the decoration. About 20 guests enjoyed the program, which was as follows: ^ Duet: A Uttle Journey. Anne Clement. Marie Johnson. Solo: Song of the Rose.-Anne Clement. Solo: The March Hare; Paldi, (from Al- jce in Wonderland),Marie Johnson. Duet: Just a Litfle Sunshine. Spauld; ing. AnnaChoate andM rs-Johnson/ Solo: Bobolink Polka; Wolcott. Kath arine Harbison. p»oding: When Big Sister Shows Off. Mrs, Allison. Solo: DanceCf the Sunflowers. Pauline Story. Alice Holton. , Duet: Awakening of the Birds. Lange. Katharine Harbison-and Marie Johnson Solo:-Scherzo Valse. Kern. Gussie Johnson. Duet: The Keepsake. Petrie. Alice Holton and Gussie Johnson. Solo (a jPrelude in C sharp Minor; Scri- abine. (b) Morceaii En Faroie D’Etude. Wallenhaupt. Mrs. Johnson; Reading: Auntie Dolefui's Visit. Mrs. Allison. Prizes were given as follows: Memory Work: Katherine Harbison and Anne Clement. Most Improvement: Alice Holton. Best Lessons: Marie Johnson. Most Practice: Gussie Johnson. Macedonia Items The Woman’s Auxilary met with Mrs, Elmer Allen at her home in Clemmons. Mrs. Frank Sbeek led the devotionals in the absence of the chaplin, Mrs. John Sparks. A Bteel fence was decided upon for thegrave- yard. Them were fifteen- members and six visitors present'. . The next meeting will be held at the cbnrch at which time cfiicera -will be elected for the coming year. AU members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner have moved into their new. home on the Farmingfon road. All hope for this young couple a long happy married life. _ ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parisb, a fine son, Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle who have been living with Mr., Riddle’s parents have moved into a-honse on the Williams farm, where Mr. Riddle is employed. _ Miss Maggie Ellis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle Monday evening. Mr. Riddle went to Winston-Salem on business Monday morning. He has been-confined to his bed for several Weeksi but is now able to be out a very little. Margaret and Mary Leslie Mark- Iand spent Monday evening with Paulene Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,, of Pino spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s father,. W."'F. Cope. ' JijE. Douthit J. E. Douthit. 63, passed away at his home in Palmerville Thursday morning after a short illness. . Mri Douthit was well -known throughout this section of the state. He was born in Glemmons,: the son of Mr. and Mrs.'John Douthit. For' a number of years he was- superin tendent of the Idols power plant on the Yadkin ,River. Hehad lived In Palinerville for the past tfiirteen years. Funeral services were held Friday morn<ng at 10:30-at.the residence in Palmerville and burial was at the Fraternity Church graveyard Sn Forsyth county at 3 p. m. Surviving are the wife, two daughters, five sisters. Mrs, A. E. Hartman, of Davie;.Mrs. E.; H. • Morris, of Mocksville; Mrs.—R. H. Pickens, Sr., of Charlotte and. Misses Eliza and Nancy Douthit, of.. Clemmons; one brother, J. B.-Douthit, of Charlotte. ....... Executrix’s Notice. Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of B. L Carter, deceased,'late of Davie county, North Carolina, notice js' hereby given all persons holding-j>laims, a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigns d on or before May 11th, 1936; or ,this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery: AU persons indebted to said "estate, are 'requested to make;: immediate payment. This May 11 th, 1935. :MRS. ALICE.B. CARTER, Exrx- of B L. Carter. Dec’d.JACOB STEWART; Atty. ■ Notice! Noticeishereby given that the undersigned Sberifl of Davie County, on or' a- bout the- IOtb day -of November, -1934, seized.one Model "A” Ford Roadster-Auto- mobile. Motor No. A5H0074;-License No 375540, about 3 miles. North of MocksviUe - In. Davie County, Off^Highway'No 48 wbilebeing used for- illegal transportation of liquor. No one being found claiming said-Auto- mobile, and notice Is berebygiven that if no claimant shall appear and: claim said automobile within ten days from tbe 21 st day of-May, 1935. the said automobile will be sold and the proceeds find said sale applied as directed bv law, Tbls the 7tb day of May;-19SS " C.C SMOOT, Sberffi Davie Countv ' A h m y s b u y a C R A N K - C A S E FULl f o r b e s t r e s u lt s q It’s a matter/of logic and simple arithmetic. After your oil becomes, thitfand worn, 3 quarts of worn-out oil plus I quart of new oil equals 4 quarts of used oil. The only way to free your motor from the dangers of • ifrln, lifeless oil, is to have the crankcase drained, OvA ^ij and filled with dean, full-bodied Tiolene. Tests prove that Tiolene has greater heat-resistance —keeps its lubricaiting body long after other oils have thinned out_and broken down. But to get the fiill econ omy o f Tiolene lubrication you must use it undiluted— get a crank-case fulL D rive in j s s let us test your oil to make sure it is safe. ~When you need a drain, crank-case service is free, of Cbnrsrf We have the right summer grade for your car, K u r f e e s & W a r d “ Better Service*’ MocksviUe, N. C IOOSS SUP BR-PEN NSYtVAN IA M O T O R O IL » 0 C B N T S A Q U A R T - A N D -W O R T H MORB V1B At This Big Store You Will Find ■or O u r S to c k O f M erch an d ise Is C o m p lete Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Is Full Of Ladies And Children’s Wearing Apparel. , -I ‘ — We Are Showing A Big Line O f Men’s- and Boys’ Suits, Hats, Pants, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, E tt. Star Brand. Shoes Are Better And Cheaper In Price. We Can F it The Family. Our Furniture - Department Carries A Complete Line Of H o u se F u rn ish in g s. Bed Room, Living Room and Dining;, Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios end Talking Machines. SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. S creen in g T im e Is H ere. We Have A Complete! Stock Of Screen W ire, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Etc. We Have A Complete Line O f Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Hege Sheers, Grtiss Shears, Gardjsn Rakes, Garden Plows, Hoes, Etc. Keep An Eye On Your Farm Tools ; and .when in need of Repairs, give us your order. : Don t wait until you need the machine to order repairs. Or if it is new machinery we have it. When in town visit our store and,look over our big stQck of merchandise and you w ill see what your dollar w ill bujrT C. C . S a n fo rd Sons Co. ‘Everything For Everybody”Ml MocksviUe, N. C. BRISBA T H IS W E E Explaining to Canada Mr. Morgenthau’s Wo A West Point for Crim Alfred du Pont Oanada1 hearing of a prop «d States “camouflaged mi plane bas border,” informati State d] will glad| it. No milil separate countries,! tleships lakes. I | on both Ing civilil no idea ing each i tlier crap Artlinr BrJrtane the OtherT Some day, let us hope, the tries will be one, by mutual or Canada might annex tj States in a friendly way, it more acceptable, a major! t; ruling Tbe North American eonti] the Mexican border to the should be one nation, or if others would come In, all the to the Panama canal, so mu ter. There will be no war be country and any part of empire. Common sense for! air base of ours would prol useful to Canada as to ou we should be delighted to establish a string of air b: north of us, especially aloi ciflc and Atlantic coasts. Secretary Morgenthau, business as a banker, Interl sonaliy. In farming mol e tlnl ey. has shown the outside | Its surprise, that he can American dollar keep its pll procession, regardless of mal of bond Issues, no gold basis,| novelties. Gamblers that ordinarily - ulation in "exchange” are a f| American dollar. And curioil some Americans are sending! other countries, to make it “I elgners. and especially BritiJ investing more and more the United States. Washington discusses a for war on crime,” a sel school under the attorney f train fighters to meet th crime army, that collects! much money as the natio| ment itself takes In. The war would be simplj ment would treat crime Hi], an outbreak of yellow fevei! cholera, taking it really sef Habitual criminals arc of ten or fifteen convictions,! gunmen. Make It clear - locked up they would neren long as they lived and yoq the crime fade away. Very bad news for this which efficiency and enerj public asset number one, I: death of Alfred du Pont, s heart disease In his resi Jacksonville, Fla. At seve age Mr. du Pont was plaL should be, all sorts of new| that would have been him. He needed no more ed to be. useful. In! Great Britain is excite- Germans building submarin Iy annoyed to learn that flues are of a “super” tyj guns as well as torpedo to hunt British or other where on earth, some a'le a small airplane, easil; Britain has plane-carrying lffit that Is different. Gl marines now finished start maneuver practice oi hafen. Nations rise to g re a t , ous power, then crumble,! desert sands cover their temples. Patient archeolog out and wonders. Bea. “Ruins of Empires” to find I well described. What causes itJ Do n.j old and die “naturally,” In individuals do? Sometio wipe them out: the black - destroyed Europe. M alarii the power of Rome and red Bome 50,900, following a 4 quito attack In the Far E f You are not surprised •Pite of pacifist protests Irom certain Japanese w | Pacifists, the President thll to explore around and se. this country needs in the . tense methods” on the P a| A crime, unbelievable, Ported from Texas. HowsJ ®ged twenty, killed his father, then shot himself f Pretending that bandits haj After police had kept for awhile he confessed, for revenge.” He did it actually, auta ciared, for $17,000 Insural father’s life. He killed because she would have go •nee. • ft Kin* PeBtures Syndlci WMj service. W . R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C - lietic. After Jf worn-out bf used oil. !dangers of Be drained, piolene. [t-resistance er oils have . Je full econ- idiluted— re itissafe. |e is free, of or your car; a r d tksville, N. C. e rANtA IRTH M ORB Li's and Boys’ lerwear, Etc. ieaper In Price. iit Carries IgSe Room Suites, ig Machines. Ae r a t o r . H e r e . ck O f Windows. Etc. O f iheers, Grass 'n, Hoes, Etc. rill Find y b o d y iandise It Is Full Of I Apparel. m s C o. I BRISBANE T H IS W E E K Explaining to Canada Mr. Morgenthau’s Work A West Point for Crime Aificd du Pont Cnnada hearing of a proposed Unit ed '.titm “camouflaged military air plane base near her border,” asks for information. T he State department will gladly supply It No military forts separate the two countries, no bat tleships on the big lakes. Inhabitants on both sides, be ing civilized, have no Idea of attack ing each other; nei ther craves what Am nr IirnIiiiiiB the other OIYDS. Some day, let us hope, the two coun tries will be one, by mutual agreement or Canada might annex the United States in a friendly way, If that were more acceptable, a majority of voters ruling. The North American continent, from the Mexican border to the !forth pole, should be one nation, or If Mexico and others would come in, all the way down to the Panama canal, so much the bet ter. There will be no war between this country and any part of the British enmire. Common sense forbids it. IvAuy air base of ours would probably be as useiui to Canada as to ourselves, and we Siioutd be delighted to see Canada esinoiisn a string of air bases to the norm o£ us, especially along her Pa cific anti Atlantic coasts. Secretary Morgeuthau, never In business as a banker, interested, per sonally, In farming more than in mon ey, has shown the outside world, to its surprise, that he can'make the American dollar keep its place in the procession, regardless of many billions of bond issues, no gold basis, and other novelties. Gamblers that ordinarily enjoy spec ulation in "exchange” are afraid of the American dollar. And curiously, while some Americans are sending money to other countries, to make it “safe," for eigners, and especially Britishers, are Investing more and more heavily In the United States. Washington discusses h “West Point for war on crime,” a semi-military school under the attorney general to train fighters to meet the national crime army, that collects almost as much money as the national govern ment Itself takes In. The war would be simple if govern ment would treat crime as it would an outbreak of yellow fever, or Asiatic cholera, takiDg it really seriously. Habitual criminals are known, men of ten or fifteen convictions, racketeers, gunmen. Make it clear that once locked up they would never get out as long as they lived and you would see the crime fade away. Very bad news for this couDtry, In which efficiency and energy count as public asset number one, is the sudden death of Alfred du Pont, stricken with heart disease In his residence near Jacksonville, Fla. At seventy years of age Mr. du Pont was planning, as he should be, all sorts of new enterprises that would have been- Interesting to him, He needed no more money, ,want ed to be useful. ft Great Britain is excited about the Germans building submarines, especial ly annoyed to learn that the submarines are of a “super” type, carrying guns as well as torpedo tubes, able to hunt British or other ships anywhere on earth, some alleged to carry a small airplane, easily launched. Urltain has plane-carrying submarines, hut that is different. German sub marines now finished are- about to slart maneuver practice off Wilhelms- hafen. Nations rise to great heights, glorl- eas power, then crumble, disappear; ®esert sands cover their streets and temples. Patient archeology digs them JJjt . hud wonders. Bead Volney’s Kuins of Empires” to find that process well described. What causes it? Do nations grow old and die "naturally," inevitably, as individuals do? Sometimes plagues *ipe them out: the black death nearly destroyed Europe. Malaria tore down the power of Rome and recently billed some 00,000, following a sudden mos- Tuito attack In the Far' East You are not surprised to learn, In JPite of pacifist protests and protests from certain Japanese who are not Pacifists, the President thinks It wise In explore around and see just what this country needs in the way of “de- Knse methods" on the Pacific. A «lme, unbelievable, has been reported from Texas. Howard Pierson, JBed twenty, killed his mother and rather, then shot himself in the arm, Pretending that bandits had done It After police had kept him awake ™r awhile he confessed, said he did It Kr revenge.” , 0, it actually, authorities de- Ior 517,000 Insurance on bis her’s life. He killed, the mother cause she would have got the insurance. Cl. King Feature* Syndicate. Ino.WNu service. TREES TEIl STORY OF PUEBEO CULTURE Developed in 150 Years, Ac cording to Scientists. Washington.—The great Pueblo cul ture of the Southwest—the highest de velopment of aboriginal civilization north of Mexico at the time of the dis covery of the New world—rose to the apex of its greatness in not more than- ISO years. Such is the story told by tree-ring chronology, according .to Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., of the bureau of American ethnology of the Smithsonian institution, in a report on the present status of southwestern archeology pre pared for the American Anthropologi cal association. In the past it has generally been sup posed that this remarkable and highly characteristic Indian culture was the product of a slow growth which must have extended over many centuries. The positive dating made possible by the tfee rings of timbers used In the construction of the pueblos shows, finite to the contrary, that the Pueblo I period, during which this civilization attained its characteristic form, ex tended only from about 800 to 900 A. D. The Pueblo n period, when the prog ress continued at a somewhat accel erated rate, lasted only from about 875 to 950 A. D., allowing 25 years for overlapping. Third Period Long. . Then came the Pneblo HI period when, apparently, the people settled down to enjoy what they had achieved and this lasted, with various periods of depression and prosperity, almost up to the time of the arrival of the Span ish explorers. During the long Pueblo III era there was considerable refine ment in the patterns painted on pot tery, and other artifacts were per fected, but there was not much original development. Although larger struc tures were erected, the basic house type did not change. In a sense, Doctor Roberts points out, this culture, whose \ growth was so rapid, was as remarkable as that of the Aztecs in Mexico or that of the Mayas in Yucatan, although it Ieit no such architectural monuments to arouse the wonder of the future. Both of the southern civilizations were re ligious aristocracies. The great build ings were temples or religious monu ments in Yucatan. In Mexico there were elaborate dwellings for the nobil ity. But in both cases the common man lived in a thatched hut, and prob ably lived miserably. For "Common Man.” But the Pueblo culture developed for the benefit of the “common man.” The great aboriginal apartment houses.were. erected as homes, not palaces or tem ples. Each included places of worship, but they were secondary to the main object of the structure. Even compared with the European peasant of his day, the Pueblo Indian had a comfortable dwelling place. The whole trend of this culture was apparently to better the lot of the ordinary family. Conse quently, its rapid rise, Doctor Roberts points out, is the more remarkable since it was not the result of some great emotional wave. Refuse From Sugar Cane to Produce Cellulose Washington. — Cellulose; wrappers now can be made from bagasse, refuse from sugar cane mills, according to D. F. J. Lynch, chemist In the United States Department of Agriculture. ‘ Lynch has gone to Hawaii where he will supervise the manufacture of alpha cellulose by a process which he perfected on a laboratory scale there last summer. “Alpha cellulose," Lynch said, “Is the principal ingredient In rayon and trans parent cellulose sheeting now used for wrappers. “Bagasse offers Interesting possibili ties for the production of alpha cel lulose,” he added, “because there is no problem, of collecting this raw mate rial at the factory. It comes from the mill as a by-product which" in the past has been used mainly as fuel.” Il-Year-OId Boy Learns to Talk A ll Over Again Port Clinton, Ohio.—Jack Fleckner, eleven-year-old youth of Oak Harbor, near here, has been obliged to learn to talk all over again. The boy carried six pieces of a bul let in the left lobe of his brain as the result of an accidental shooting by his brother Howard, thirteen, while at play with what they believed was an unloaded gun. The doctors who are aiding him in his fight to regain his powers of thought and reason are of the opin ion that. with special tutoring he will be able to resume his school work in the sixth grade within an other year’s time. , A special tutor has ’been employed. Aims Down Pistol Barrel in M irror to Shoot Self Cincinnati--From a sixteen-year-old boy, lying wounded at General hos pital, came this comment: “Life is too bard to live. ^There doesn’t seem to be any use to it. The boy. Ottle Plumley, said the bullet wound In his fight chest was self-im fllcted. When police wondered how the boy, right-handed, could have shot himself In the right chest, he explained that to fire the shot he twisted his WrtBt and stood In front of a mirror aiming reversely down the barrel of the pistol’s reflected image. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHoouLesson Bar REV. p. B. FITZWATERt D. Ge, • Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.SL Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for May 19 BAPTISM' LESSON TEXT-Matthew 28:19, 20: Acts 8:26-29. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.—Matthew 28:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—When People Are Baptized.JUNIOR TOPIC—When People Are Baptized.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why Be Baptized?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Meaning of Baptism. I. The Baptism of Jesus (Matt. 3:13-17). 1. His request of John (v. 13). This was In act, if not In' word. He came from Galilee to Jordan to be baptized of John. 2. John’s hesitancy (v. 14). He perceived something In Jesus which impressed him with the impropriety of such an act, even moving him to hin der the execution of bis demand. 3. Jesus’ explanation (v. 15). He Insisted upon John's compliance on the ground that it was a method of ful filling all righteousness. 4. The heavenly acknowledgment (vv. 16, 17). As Jesus emerged from the waters of the Jordan the heavens were opened, the Holy Spirit descend ed, and a voice from heaven declared, “This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.” II. - Jesus Enjoins Baptism (Matt. 28:19, 20). In Christ’s commission to the apos tles he imposes the following obliga tions: 1. To teach, to make disciples of all the nations (v. 19). They were to make known to the world that Christ had died to save sinners and that God had committed to Jesus the re demption of the world. 2. To baptize those who bolievel (v. 19). This is the divinely appoint ed way of making a public confession of faith In Christ. This baptism is to be in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy. Ghost, Indicating that the believer has been brought into definite relationship to each member of the holy Trinity. ^ 3. To teach the disciples obedience, (v. 20). Profession is not enough. It must issue in obedience. This com mission is preceded by the assurance' of the divine authority of Jesus (v. 18). ,.All authority was given, him In heaven and earth and was followed by an -all- sufficient promise (v. 20). III. Baptism Practiced In the Early Church. L At Pentecost (Acts 2:38, 41). This was the first baptismal service in the Christian church. Multitudes were brought under conviction of sin as a result of the apostolic preaching and thousands were baptized. Baptism was administered In the name of Christ, which doubtless refers to the author ity of Christ. 2.. The Samaritans under the preach ing of Philip (Acts 8:5-12). As a re sult of bis preaching men and women believed on the Lord Jesus Christ Their profession of faith was followed by baptism. 3. The eunuch (Acts 8:26-39). In the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch the Lord’s work is seen broad ening In its scope. The gospel was first preached to the Jews, then to the Samaritans who nationally were on the borderland between the Jews and the Gentiles. This Ethiopian was in all probability a Gentile, a proselyte to the Jewish faith. The Spirit of God called Philip away from the great work in Samaria"* and directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot of the Ethiopian treasurer. This prov idential meeting gave Philip the oppor tunity to preach to the Ethiopian. Philip preached to him Christ as the Savior, who through suffering and death saved from the guilt of sin. This resulted in the eunuch’s request for baptism. 4. The baptism of Paul (Acts 9:18, 19). The great apostle to the Gen tiles, before entering upon his work, received baptism at the hands of An anias, who was not even himself a church official. 5. Cornelius and his household (Acts 10:47,48). When God would send the gospel upon its. world-wide conquest, he providentially brought Peter and Cornelius together. Peter preached to Cornelius the sacrificial death of Christ for sin and his trium phant resurrection. Seeing the visita tion of the divine Spirit upon the Gentiles, Peter proposed baptism. IV. The True Meaning of Baptism (Rom. 8:1-14). Water baptism symbolizes the identi fication of the believer with Jesus Christ In his death and resurrection. It is the outward sign of the inner experience. Friendship When I see leaves drop from their trees in the beginning of autumn, just such, think I, is the friendship of the world. Whilst the sap of maintenance lasts, my friends swarm in abundance; but in the winter of my'need they leave me naked.—Warwick. Adversity I account it a part of unhappiness not to know adversity! I judge you to be miserable. There is. no one more unhappy .than be who never felt ad versity.—Thomas ,Brooks. Unnecessary Noise an Evil I m p o rta n c e o f T r a n q u ility i n H o u s e h o ld B e g in n in g to B e R e c o g n iz e d ; E a s y to A v o id M u c h Q a t t e r b y E x e rc is e o f T h o u g h tf u ln e s s . The tranquility of a home Is de pendent upon many things, accord ing to whether this peacefulness Is of the mind or the body. It is also true that disturbance In either realm affects the other. Unnecessary clat ter, for example, is annoying and dis tracting alike. I t' jars the nerves and turns the attention from what one is doing, or diverts a train of thought which may be arriving at an important decision or discovery. It Is not the ordinary hum of sounds which prevail in certain lo calities which is bothersome, but sud den racket or a persistent Introdue- -tion of an unaccustomed noise which permeates and increases it. Such hubbub may be impossible to avoid, as -It is present in city streets and cannot be entirely eliminated In dwellings In crowded areas. Soci eties are formed In metropolitan cities for the suppression of unneces sary noise, and they are helpful in reducing the uproar. In the quiet of the country such societies seem amusing to the inhab itants. Btif so peaceful is the atmos phere in small villages not on the through roads frequented by autos, that lesser sounds than those usual in cities are noticeable. The lowing of cattle, the sudden raucous cawing of crows, the bark of a dog, are no ticeable, and sometimes startling. Even to city dwellers who go to the country for quiet, the calls of birds at sunrise is as awakening as more strident sounds in a city which is never actually quiet. There is mel ody, though, in the notes of birds, which is pleasant, however interrupt ing It may be to slumbers. Indoors sounds which are not es sential to any task or work should be kept in abeyance as much as pos sible. Children should learn, and adults remember, to close doors, not slam them. The way to turn radi ators off and on with the minimum noise should be studied by parents and taught to children. It is amaz ing what a clatter the turning of the screw of a radiator can make if care lessly handled. If this comes In the night or early morning, it may awak en, not only those in one’s own apart ment, but arouse those In apartments above or below. Kitchen sounds should be kept as modified as possible. It grates on the nerves to hear the clatter of dishes, and of pots and pans, when being washed. With this is the ac companying fear that articles will be broken or dented, should they drop in the careless handling. There is a certain reluctance to recommend a kitchen maid who is noisy. Home makers should try to quell in them selves any unfortunate tendency to be noisy about their work. 'Ce!, Bell Syndicate.—WNC Service. Movement to Preserve Totem Poles of Indians One result of the opening up of the further reaches of Canada is that the old primitive life of the Indians is fast disappearing, and with it their customs, traditions, and folklore. An effort is now being made to preserve the family trees, commonly known as totem poles, of the various tribes. These ancient heirlooms carry the tribal histories of more than 100,000 Indians. It was the custom among the red Indians for each tribe to c-lioose an animal to represent them, and thus was born the science of totemism. The carved poles show every sort of animal from lizards to lions, and it is through these that the various families and tribes can be recognized, as well as the periods when they flourished. Hundreds of totem poles are being collected, some from as far out as the lonely Beaver island, In Hardy bay, an old trading post of the Hud son’s Bay company. One of the roost famous stands in Jasper National park. It Is 65 feet long, and the work of carving It occupied threr years.—London Tit-BIts. May Catch a Tartar Watch out for the hard-boiled man who doesn’t look IL R a s h D is fig u r e d F a c e Disappeared A f ter Using Cutieura "A rash broke out on my face from some external irritation and spread very rapidly. The skin was red, and the rash burned and Itched so that I scratched night and day. Then it developed into large spots or eruptions and disfigured my face. “I tried different kinds of soaps, but had no success. I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de cided to send for a free sample. The result was so good that I bought more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment the rash dis appeared.” (Signed) Herbert B. Skyles, R. D. I, Vintbndale, Pa. - Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum <%25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical CQtp., Malden, Mass.—Adv. 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HE SAID ^ VOO HAVE COfFEE-NERVES -AND HE TOLD VOU WHAT TO DO / VOU KlJOW I'M NOT feeling well/ iCAN’T SLEEP NIGHTS, AND MV INOI6ESTION AND HEADACHES ARE DRIVING ME WlLDJ TELL HER TO GO FLV A KlTEJ SHE’S ALWAVS PREACHING AT VOU1 30 DAYS LATCR ISN'T IT WONDERFUL? SINCE HE SWITCHEDMV GOODNESS, MRS. VOUR HUSBAND HAS CHANGED I XQ HE.S gEEN 50THAT.I HARDLV KNEW A A0[Fp6RE(JT P£RS0N mI knew coffee was bad for children* ButI never, supposed it coiiid have such a had effect on me,” uThe doctor says that the caf- fein in coffee can harm grown ups, too ... cause indigestion, headaches or sleepless nights!” / * • • Ifyoirzuspect that coffee disagrees with you. . . try PosHun for 30 days. Postmn contains no caffein. Itis amply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It’s easy to make, and costs less than half a cent a cup. Postum is delicious and may prove a real help. A product of General Poods. FREE! Let us send you your first week’s sup ply of Postum heel Simply mail the coupon. 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WlT' ME STICK-THEM Ol ‘SRABBEP TVO GUYS AM’ KNOCKED IHEIR HEADS T o SETHER-Et- E T C --. r — So THEM WHIM Ol SbT TrtIM Six HESiS-S IM TH’ WASoH------ One-Man R iot Squad AU. I WANTER. KMOW IS— WHY THEY SEfJT THOSE OTUEe MEM WITH W H PARDOfJ M E - BUT KlN I ASK A QUESTION? W, SS U S ’M A T T E R P O P — H ig h F in a n c e W 7 -------------------- R » r M DAVMB1 I O T r o rP I TDo n T T fiE i- SorRiCif. MOW SATURDAYNICKEL -4e4,4e4--vtl A ti «3 The BeU Syndicate. Inc.) “ R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S ”Y e s W e H a v e N o - ^ MOMMA*PUDDIHHB.^© HT MY & AKiAVl ^5 H E W1M1SHH.D THE. W H O L E ^VZ.NIZ.1BOO HOO HOO Y B duNiAMTDID VOU E A T YOUR. UITTUE BHOTHHfEd B A H A M A W-HV didk T* YO w» A D KKlM IP -(OU COUUD _ HAVE IV ? 'M O I <3 The AsecIated Newspapers M E S C A L I K E Br S. L. HUNTLEY A H ot One. OEES OEST AcTRVIM- TO. &BEA.< MIS L E A ge H&Y, PA,-AJtstT T Mr W Oir VOU EveR ^ OU»r COMPLAlKltKld ASOOT BCtNJG SPOKS9 (CqrVAIBM.VaLBnflq') Tnd*Kaxlc Kv V.6.M.Oflia OurPetPeeve By M. G. KBTTNER WElLO T&M.5UKE, IlL OOlTRIOHr , N0«/> GOUQME ANDGErMYSTiCtfS — . I j — - s t - I S i t f § I OkDeaneM—7C~1glad you. (c s rv came tone early./te?o ttUitUJ ItAistgs fy ry o iito d o ffls {, \ HELLO Tom , ffA ) SORRy I W oXr 6E| (Sk 50MEI VMvvff /I IITIME [ i \ L mOs % Pl l Growing U p By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WOMANS S T tas, PROUP TO BgigtOMW OP .QIOlieH TO BEtRiMKIMS MiUC FROM ft MTOJjffcflIi OF ft BOtttg SHbWS MOttlHR HOW MICflY HECWiPOrr £ COMPROMISE IS EFFECTED WREREBf BOW HE MJP MOTtIER HOlP THE Mile. W PACftFEELS C0MPETEMT1& HflMPiE MU6 HIMSELF, MOCH TO MOWER'S AU ' OMFDRfiJMRTELV THERE 15 PIS* A6REEMEHT AS TO WHICH PI* RECIiOM MU& 15 601M6 TRIES TO SHOW COHlTOTiOM 8V HELPlliS HER MOP UP, THUS al- most upsETriNs tW . . raSitrt K ^ Hf l c S | ^ S oerks S ^cr0BE mJ LE mothe R sdkto c 2175 Be a queen In cotton In this bea ttfully designed dress. The ton) yoke and panel front are IuctIh^ becoming; add the' ruffle er pg sleeves may be omitted if HtJii not your type. Or, you may ha the tjleeves in flaring little vlig simply by omitting the elastic Wd makes them puff. (See W sketched). In any case it’s as tie able frock. The most deiightH color combinations are being shn In eottons now—choose unusual, H cate shades or boldly markejp terns, In percale, gingham, tei cloth or lawn—they launder d wear well. Pattern 2175 Is available In tins 14, 16, .18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 ari 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 38 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step see ing Instructions Included. SEND FIFTEEN CEXTS (Iffc) Il coins or stamps (coins preferred! for this pattern.. Write plainly name ad dress, and style number, BE SBBB TO STATE SIZE. • Address orders to Sewing CIrcIij Pattern Department, 243 West teenth Street, New York. © S E e S DEFINITION Lizard—How would you detai| picnic? Jitters—A picnic Is a day set api I to get better acquainted with d " bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chi# I sand-fleas and poison ivy. U m ited Imitation “They say that George IrasSftfIwl sometimes used ultra-vijot ®3 KU1 guage.” “I don’t doubt It," answered JBsJ Cayenne. “Is It not unfortunate#® only In this respect some of our mo* em statesmen are able to IoW'1 him I"—Washington Star. Going and Coming Schultz—-Your opening sale closed. W hat now? Schwartz—Our clusing sale —Boston Transcript Knows Her Marine* r She—You are the nicest boy Its : ever m et H e-T ell It to the marines. S h e -I have—to dozens of V® Fine For DigesHon Fine FDr Teefh T h e L i i ByKATHLEEN Copyright l>y EathIei WNU Servicefl s y n o p s is ! T he Iuch th a t had brod ton L aw rences to CaIiforiJ g inning of the gold rush! th e presen t generation. acre ranch, th e ir bolding to a sm all farm* and tiJ hom e In Clippersville. I th e ir fath er forced the children to w ork so th at a A riel m ight continue thd Phil, now tw enty-five, h i th e iron w orks, Gail to r b rary and E dith to the m ent of Clippersville's S eventeen-year-old Ariel problem , and FhiI is fasciij terrib le" L ily Cass, whose! deserted her. Young Vsl scion of a w ealthy CamilyJ Yale, and Ga!l has visif m arriage w ith him, of th e L aw rence luck. Dfl P h il's best friend, has tJ house. A riel 19 aneaklnd house a t n ig h t Cor joy r il gests, to the g irls' constfl they Invite Llly Cass to f goes w ith Van Cor a th e Chipps, his uncle and received coldly by Mrs. C | guests. CHAPTER IV- —9— For a moment Gail coul point. Then It came u f sickening- force, and shd and a little nauseated. Tlf the girls laughed briefly said, “Jim, don’t be so “You low swine!” Liicl was eighteen years old.] tlonately. “Well, what can you di] herself fiercely. She Yan by-getting up and from the group. Her ] wretchedly for half would not give in. Sbel breakfasted, went to lun<] dub In whose chintzy the girls were notably I watched her first polo gaij not give In. Fight fight, fight. She! pretty, she made herself] fought back the consta say, “Oh, Van, take m e| no, no! This was her I would not lose it Shel feverish, her clear skin ul her blue eyes unusually] was the prettier for it [ Van saw nothing.' Hel spirits, rushing from onq other—cocktails, bridge, [ ming, polo, golf—at bri By Saturday night all hausted, radio and vict| .. their w orst and It wa MoCkerson’s offered thej amusement This was at about niul ears they all according!] into the night they wl dressing room, after thq the girls powdering tbl dening their Ups again. [ looking table with a Iiq *n It They were ail most laid their' beads oij Gail was scared when flasks and the red wil had driven like a crazy! steep circuitous roads I Be certainly would not] tion to drive more carefi Of course, they would ; ranch somehow, but Iq lng. Funny to think of again tomorrow night| . taire. Well, one thing - ever married Van Mud one Uke him she wou this sort of craziness. Mockerson’s was a s| water tonight There the curtained alcove singing, but the main r l A heavy fog was rollij sea; the motor cars tha| a muffled sound In the) “You’re awful cute!”! tlonately. covering Gq his own. A noisy party stum | alcove and scattered dressing rooms for w r| “We ought to be goii decided. “This Is too They stumbled up j staggered up the sn stairs to the odorou dressing room. Its taw night, was wide air blowing In delicti fresh. “This won’t do!” Ga elose It Standing besii) raised to the center down at a pool of bn the tavern doorway be “Come here, Due «r hair I mean!” Luc at Gail’s elbow, also! “Ash blond—and that’q Look!” Gail looked, too. . the bareheaded, loud a big raccoon-coated toto a roadster. She! -ash-blond hair, the curf It was ArieL CHAPTI Gail had a sick mot •of terror. What she sf , ®lfled, where she was. I Wflg- everything rusim •complete demoralizatil ■senses. After a while she .. ■w reached for her bro toned Its belt about •*Ks other girls < sftSsiiilsifeMBS R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I t; a d a p t e d > [S U I T W E A R E 1, kATTERX Slt 5 A 2175 Jieen In cotton In this beav lsigned dress. The room panel front are Ineritably and the' ruffle or pm pay be omitted If they’n type. Or, you may tan Jes in flaring little wing* omitting the elastic wMck them puff. (See detail In any case, It’s an adon |ck. The most delightful nbinations are being shorn Is now—choose unusual, dell- |des or boldly marked pat- percale, gingham, broad- lawn—they launder auj 2175 Is available In sizes 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 116 takes 3% yards 36 inch illustrated step-by-step sew- actions included. !FIFTEEN CENTS (ISc) In !stamps (coins preferred, for fern. Write plainly name ad- |d style number. BE STJItB TE SIZE. |s orders to Sewing Circll department, 243 West Seven- Street, Naw York. DEFINITION -How would you define I -A picnic is a day set apart tetter acquainted with ttH m u Jorms, mosquitoes, chlgj*®, ; and poison ivy. I L im ite d Im ita tio n J say that George WashlDgton Ies used ultra-vigor*®* Ian" l ’t doubt it,” answered Mla “Is it not unfortunate tna -,this respect some of ou^ ? 0.’ Stesmen are able to iS“-“ !Washington Star. J G o in g a n d C o m i n g Jtz—Your opening sale I What no w V jirtz—Our closing sale op Transcript. ii(now> Her M a r in e ! |Y ou are the nicest boy I #a I tte ll It to the marines, have—to dozens of eB* M. 'M • r he Lucky Lawrences KATHLEEN NORRIS Ooprriglit *>7 Kathleen HorrIa W N U S ervlca SYNOPSIS T h e luck that had brought the Bos ton L a w re n c e s to C alifornia a t th e be* ginning of the grold rush has deserted th e p re s e n t generation. From a 4*000,- awe ranch, their holdings have shrunk io % small farm , and the old fam ily home In Clippersvllle. The death .of their father forced the three eldest children to w ork so th a t Sam and little Ariel m ight contlfiue their education. Phil, nov tw enty-flve, had gone into the iron vrorks, Gail to the p u b lic Ii- •-6 brary end B dith to the book depart* * ment of Clippersville’s largest store. « Seventeen-year-old A riel is becom ing a I problem, and Phil U fascinated by "th a t j terrible” Iiily Cass, w hose husband has \ deserted her. Toung Van M urchison, i scion of a w ealthy fam ily, retu rn s from X Yale, and Gail has visions, through marriage w ith him, of the turn in g of the L a w re n c e luck. Dick Stebbin s, Phil's best friend, has the run of the house. Ariel Is sneaking out of the house at night for Joy rides. P hil sug gests. to the girls* consternation, th a t they invite U ly C ass to the house. Gail goes with V an for a w eek-end w ith the Chipps, his u n c le and aunt. She is received coldly by M rs. Chipps and her quests. CHAPTER IV—Continued —9— F01- a moment Gall could not see the point. Then It came upon her with sickening force, and she felt choked and a little nauseated. The men roared; the girls laughed briefly, and Lenore eald, "Jim, don’t be so revolting!” “You low swine!” Lucia Tevis, who was eighteen years old. added affec tionately. “Well, what can you do?” Gail asked betself fiercely. She couldn’t shame Van by-getting up and walking away from the group. Her face burned wretchedly for half an hour. She would not give In. She slept, waked, breakfasted, went to luncheon at some club In whose chintzy dressing room the girls were notably rude to her, watched her first polo game. She would not give In. Fight, fight, fight. She made herself pretty, she made herself amusing, she fought back the constant impulse to Bay, “Oh, Van, take me home!" No, no, no! This was her chance; she would not lose It. She gr^w almost feverish, her dear skin unusually pale, her blue eyes unusually bright, and wa9 the prettier for it Van saw nothing.' He was' In great spirits, rushing from one thing to an other—cocktails, bridge, tennis, swim ming, polo, golf—at breakneck speed. By Saturday night all these were ex hausted, radio and victrola had done Uielt worst, and it was decided that Mockerson's offered the only possible amusement. This was at about nine o’clock. Into ears they all accordingly piled, and off into the night they went A drea'ry dressing room, after the cold run, and the girls pon dering their noses, red dening their lips again. Another- bleak- looking table with a limp spotty cloth »d it They were all so tired they al most laid their heads on the cloth, and Gail was scared when she saw the hip flasks and the red wine again. Van had driven like a crazy man on those steep circuitous roads coming over; lie certainly would not be in a condi tion to drive more carefully going back. Of course, they would get back to the ranch somehow, but it was frighten ing. Funny to think of herself as home again tomorrow night, playing soli taire. Well, one thing was sure; If she ever married Van Murchison or any one tike him she would cure him of this sort of craziness. Mockerson’s was as dull as ditch water tonight There were parties in the curtained alcoves, shouting and singing, but the main room was empty. A heavy fog was rolling In from the sea; the motor cars that went by made a muffled sound in the dark night v “You’re awful cute!” Van said affec- ttonately, covering Gall’s hand with his own. A noisy part; stumbled out of an alcove and scattered wearily toward dressing rooms for wraps. “We ought to be going, too!” Lenore fleclded. “This Is too awful!” Tbey stumbled np in their turn, staggered up the smelly, unpalnted stairs to the odorous, damp, bleak dressing room. Its window, on this raw night, was wide open, tbe salty air blowing in deliciously cold and fresh. “This won’t do I” Gall said, going to close it Standing beside it, b«th hands raised to the center rill, she looked down at a pool of bright .light from the tavern doorway below. “Gome here. Duchess. That’s the col or hair I mean!” Lucia said suddenly, tt Gall’s elbow, also looking down. “Ash blond—and that’s a real one, too. Look!” Gail looked, too. Looked down at the bareheaded, loudly laughing girl 1 big raccoon-coated man was helping Into a roadster. She recognized the esh-blond hair, tbe curve of soift CheeE It was ArieL CHAPTER V I Gail had a sick moment of vertigo, of terror. Wbat she saw, what It sig nified, where she was and where Ariel was—everything rushed together in a complete demoralization of mind ana After a while she turned and dazed ly reached for her brown coat and but toned Ite bSt abont her. She followed e other Birla downstaira, not !mowing where she was nor what she' was doing. ■> She was next to Van on the drive home. The cars shot away into the foggy night; the big engines throbbed on the grade, when they reached the top of the long rise, and the machines could run quietly, cautiously, through the enveloping thick mists, Gail spoke for the first time. “Van, you saw those men and tbe two girls—the ones who were making so much noise?” “Didn't notice ’em specially—why?” Van shouted. “Oh, nothing!” Gail, actually writh ing, saying the soundless words of prayers with trembling lips, added no more. But her soil was sick. “Ariel! Qh, my G—d—not yet eight een!” Then uight and fog and the explor ing lights of the car and her own sick, heavy heartbeats again. It was like a horrible dream. She was miles—miles from home, from Phil and Edith, and security and good, ness and help. The need to be at home gnawed at her fiesh 'llke teeth; her face burned, she could not breathe. “Van, how far are we from home?” “From Los Gatos? Let’s see—” “No. From Clippersvllle.” “Oh, Clippersvllle? Oh—well, about seventy miles.” Seventy miles! They seemed to fall on her heart like so many separate blows. Was somebody driving Ariel sev enty iniles home tonight? What was she doing away from home? Where did Phll and Gdlth think she was? Per haps Phll and Bdlth were dead. . . . Perhaps they were scouring the town for Ariel, telephoning Dorothy, tele- “Ash Blond —and That’s a Real One, Lookin phoning the Lovelaces! And she not there! “Papa 'iold us to take care of tu«, children! And little Ariel, that Mother only stayed with four days—! “And what does Ariel know about danger? Nothing. She’s a baby. Men think she’s pretty, and it amuses her. She never dreams. . . . "Oh, my G—d! Where is she now?” It was impossible that 12 hours must ■ pass - before 'she could be home again and know the worst Hours— hours! They proved to be the longest through which she had ever lived. Vaguely, ^secondary things penetrat ed the flaming wall of thought that shut her In. She realized, alone In her comfortable cabin room, that she was not going to sleep. Ariel I Ariel I Ariel! She walked out under the redwoods just as dawn began to paint the west ern face of the canyon with streaks of vermilion. -Then she must have gone back and flung herself on her bed and fallen asleep, for she was awakened by the other girls’ laughter and voices at ten, and roused herself, sti.ff and half sick, with heavy eyes and chilled wet feet She crept down to the main cabin for breakfast only anxious to avoid notice, to secure the earliest possible escape for home. They were all going up to San Mateo, for It appeared that Van was to take the place of a missing polo player; every one was very much excited about the game. But she was in a fever to get borne. Van’s arguments, his pleading, fell on deaf ears. Ariel perhaps murdered, Phil andvEdith*'Crushed' With terror and doubt, and they wanted her tc go to San Mateo, and applaud the cbukkers of a polo game!In the end she had her way, and was established In the roomy empty back of a big closed car. Van saw her off reproachfully. “You piker I" •I know it." She smiled a sickly smile at the handsome boy. “Why don’t you stay and swim, any way. It’s noon; you’ll c o o k —driving home through the valley!” “I can’t I promised Ariel—” ' “Oh, Ariel nothiiSg'!r Listen,-1 got one good look at your UtUe sister, and I want to teli you something! She caij manage her own affairs.” • Her face, already pale with heat and emotion, grew whiter.“How d’you mean y o u —yon saw Ariel?”“Why—” He looked at her In puz zled surprise. “Why. she was at your house that Sunday Tdght1 two weeks 88Se had not spen her at Mockerson’s then ! Gail - sank back. uOome on. have a change of heart, and let’s swim! And then well go op to San Mateo.” His laughter, the grip of his big brown hand, would have been irresisti ble twenty-four hours ago. • But Gail was hardly conscious of them now. Absently, apologetically, she persisted, said her farewells. The world that was all pleasure— swimming, bridge, polo, tennis, frocks, trips—closed behind her as a pool closes over a stone. She would be home before three o’clock. She must be patient She would-be rushing into the old house— and what a haven of rest and cool ness and ease it would be!—at three o’clock. She would find Phil there, haggard and wild, Gdith stricken, Sam making frightful suggestions about dragging the river and notifying the police. “We Lawrences can never hold up our heads after this again,” she thought Not that it mattered, Jf Ariel, frightened and sobered, were borne, were safe! Thirty miles more! Her face was burned by the hot wind, and her head splitting. Twenty miles—ten miles. The big gas tank came into view, the red mills, the canneries, and finally the swimming treetops of Clippersvllle, from which dazzling lines arose like hairs of white fire. • Gail’s heart was suffocating her. She said only incoherent farewells, as she descended from tbe back seat into the heavenly green shadiness of the old garden, and catching up her heavy suitcase ran for the side door. On the threshold of the quiet, shad ed kitchen she stopped short Edith was sharing a light refection of arti chokes and bread puidding with a book, “Martin Chuzzlewit” Ariel, dainty and cool, was sitting at the other end of the kitchen table, cleaning gloves In gasoline. For a moment revulsion of feeling made Gail feel actually dizzy and weak. But if Ariel saw anything amiss her smile of surprise and welcome gave no sign of it, and Gditb’s delight covered ail other emotions for a space. “Oh, Gail, we didn’t expect you un til suppertime! Oh, darling, did you have a good- time? Was it fun? I’ve been thinking and thinking—but you’ve not had lunch!” Gdith was In her arms, was racing about the kitchen eagerly, mixing iced tea, taking- rolls from the old black japanned bread box. Ariel got up from the table to come and bestow one of her strange kisses. Gail, seated, her hat pushed off her damp, pale -fore head, felt that she- was still In the dream, and that things had shifted themselves about on all sides, strange ly, as they did in dreams. “But tell us, tell ns, tell us!” Bdlth pleaded. - “And what’d you do last night?” Gall could finally ask, when the swim ming pool, the frocks, and tbe general excitement of Far Niente had been pretty generally, reviewed. "Ariel was with Dorothy Camp. So the boys and I had to console each other!” Gail gave Ariel her big sisterly, sym-. pathetic smile. “Was that fun?" she asked, feeling that it was somebody else talking, that It was all a part In a play—In one of their Sunday night charades. “Fun! They stayed at the Fair mont,” said the eager Edith. “Oh, did you, baby?” “We went to a movie,” Ariel sup plied. Then—then the girl at Mockerson’s wasn’t Ariel? Or else . . . Gall’s first impulse to tell her sisters of -her sick ness and fright died away. She dared not risk that yet Peace and shadiness held the kitch en. Ariel was expecting some boy friend for supper; Gdith was going to walk over to Mrs. Appleby’s at five o’clock to ask about the fiesta dresses; Sam was working; Phil had said that he must go to the office. “Which I shrewdly suspect Is Thomas Street hill!” Edith confessed ruefully. Home. The infinite peacefulness of It! Gail, looking at Ariel, could not believe that her feverish, frightened suspicions of last night had any basis whatever. This was all reassuring, all soothing. It was not believable that this inno cent child of seventeen, In the blue organdy, had upon her mind any secret as disgraceful as a midnight escapade at Mockerson’s. But as soon as they had an oppor tunity to speak to each other alone, Gail went straight to the point - “Ariel, did you ever hear of a road house called Mockerson’s?” The blond bead, with its drift of fly* away gold hair, came up like a flash And Gail knew. ; Ariel shrugged 'slightly,' w&ry eyes on Gail’s face. 1 "Yep," she admitted briefly. Then there was a long silence. Ari el’s eyes met her sister’s. “Some of us went over from the Chlpp ranch,”-- GaU said, returning the steady gaze. “What were you doing there, Ariel?” , The tone was dispassionate, quiet But Gail’s breast rose and fell once, on a heavy sigh. “What—what you were, U you were there and saw me, I suppose!” Ariel blurted, In a tone that was meant to be bold‘and - turned out -merely:trem bling and frightened. Gail took the shock without a sign, going on patiently. “Who were you with, dear?” “Oh, don’t dear me I” protested Ariel In sudden ugliness. 4lYou know yon think Tm a lost soul, and you’r* go ing to tell Phil, and stir up all sort* of trouble.”TO BB CONTINUED. Glove Making in Czechoslovakia Gloves have ’ been manufactured U Czechoslovakia -for nearly 150 yean. ' D e n t a l H y g i e n e 83 The Road to Health By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH "PU M PIN G ” BACTERIA DYORRHEA Is a disease of the gums. 1 Let us see what causes it, and how it infects other parts of the system. When a new tooth erupts or “comes In” in childhood, it bursts through the mucous membrane from which it orig inated. The union of the mucous mem brane to tooth .structure is always, after the eruption of the tooth, Im perfect and capable of admitting in fection. This union of tooth and gum is therefore of vital interest and is called the gingival crevice or gum marginal crevice. It is much like the Junction of-the finger nail and skin and has a similar free margin. Its total length is about thirty inches around all the teeth. It is protected externally by a tough “pavement” or apithelium, but contains almost no epithelial (outer skin) protection at its point of union with the tooth structure. It will therefore be seen that micro organisms growing on the tooth’s sur face may readily pass into the delicate openings in the bottom of the crevice, thus gaining direct access to venules and perivascular lymph spaces in these structures, with nothing to hinder their transfer to deeper tissues by the lymph and blood streams. This process Is In the majority of individuals greatly aided by the formation of calculus (tartar) or the root surface at the gum margin. The’ total of masticatory pressure amounts to about one ton per day, ex pended by the average individual. This great force depresses the tooth into its socket about one-sixtieth of an inch on an average and the elasticity of the tissues-causes a rebound. .The tooth therefore acts as a piston cfuring masti cation, and where the micro-organisms lodge under the tartar and gold crowns, they are pumped directly into the un protected blood vessels at the bottom of the crevice. If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of only one-eighth of an inch (a very shallow pocket) we thus have an ulcerating surface of three and one- quarter square Inches. If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of an average depth of one-quarter of an Inch we have an'' ulcerating surface' of seven and one-half square Inches. The ,enamel of all teeth is naturally more or less rough. Mucous plaques stick to it affording lodgment for masses of living bacteria. By being pumped directly Into the blood stream they are always poisoning the system. Get In to your mind this simple Idea that bacteria around a tooth are not In a stagnant pocket but in a high-pres sure pumping system. Then you will comprehend their danger. • * • ARE ALL CYLINDERS H IT T IN G ? ARG all your cylinders hitting, or are you limping along on a few of them? Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale has stated that there are at all times over 3,500,- OOO people in this, country who are se riously ill. If three out of each hun dred have the entire engine laid up for repairs, how many more are miss ing on one or more cylinders? Many of our great authorities say that there is not any one thing that is more im portant than the hygiene of the mouth. It is obvious, therefore, that hygiene of the mouth will prevent much of the sickness. Many pure food laws have wisely been passed In the interest of the general public. The most important matter, however, oral hygiene, has been com pletely neglected. What Is the use of insuring pure food if it is mixed with millions of the germs of putrefaction during mastication? It is surely, and just as thoroughly, loaded with poi sons as if it has been allowed to spoil- before eating. In normal, healthy mouths are found many disease-producing germs such as those of tuberculosis, diphtheria, influ enza, pneumonia and several varieties of the streptococcus and staphylococcus (the pus-producing germs). To the Brst named of the series are due many of the diseases of school children, while to the latter are due many of tbe ilia of middle life: Many times the first symptoms are hard to define. It may be that the heart action Is slightly altered so that the extremities, being deprived of their full blood supply, become cold . and bathed In perspiration. Digestion becomes slow and difficult, and may be accompanied by the for mation of gas which distends the stom ach and intestines, causing them ,to press' upward against the diaphram, thus embarrassing the lungs. The bowels become constipated and the se cretion of the urine is altered in quan tity. The mouth at this stage is the only organ of the body that will' act as an indicator. There may be a cavity or two filled yith decaying food. The X- ray may show a dead tooth or two, or It may be the giims are slightly swollen or Inflamed, or careful exploration may show a few pyorrhea pockets. If neglected, this condition is bound to change for a worse condition witil one. or,,more cylinders are missing or the entire engine Is laid up for repair*fer Wisstern'Wewspaper UoIoil Unique “Primrose” Rug to Crochet Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK This rag rug measures 42 inches ind requires about three pounds of material to finish. It appears to be made of six squares each of a differ ent size, with the horizontal positions alternating. Work Is started with the center sqnare about 5 inches in diameter. Triangles are then cro cheted on the four sides of inner square forming the second square. Continue same way for third, fourth and fifth squares. The sixth square is the same size as fifth square and therefore requires smaller triangles on sides than the others. Colors should be so arranged that center is In light shades of yellow, while outer triangles represent the petals of flow ers, and may be shaded In color de sired. This can be made into a very attractive and unique nig, depending very much on the color scheme used. This Is one of the twenty-sbc cro cheted and braided rugs Illustrated with Instructions In Granduotha Clark’s rug book No. 25. Detailed instructlons.are given In this book for the “Primrose” rug, and if yon are Interested, send Ioc to our Rug Department and we will send It to you by mail. Address—HOME . CRAFT COM PANY, DEPAItTMBNT C, Nineteenth and S t Lonis Avenue^ S t Louis, Mo. Gnclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information. W eek’s S u p p Iy o fP o stu m F ree Bead the offer made by tbe Postum Company in another part of this pa per. Theywill send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to nnyone who -writes for it—Adv. Mlglit Try It . If you have- a tree that-'bears no- fruit put a stone In its first crotch just before blossoming time; the tree will surely be fruitful after that —Old Belief. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Ptercef* Pleasant'Pellets, They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. IncnraUe ? No talkative man was ever able to reform himself In, that particular. U ncover M ayan Clfies F ifteen C enturies O ld Carnegie Institution scientists probing the dense Jungles of Guate mala and Honduras have made new discoveries In connection with the ancient Mayan civilization which flourished In Central America when a few people still lived who could re member the crucifixion of Christ Under many feet of deposited silt and tangled vegetation they have found cities once populous and richly built with palaces and temples, but deserted now for 15 centuries. One ruined city in particular In northern Guatemala has attracted attention. It is surrounded by a moat very sim ilar to those used extensively cen turies later In Europe. Originally the ditch was abont ten feet deep and ten feet wide. It was spanned In different places by seven masonry bridges, and was connected with a nearby swamp so that during the rainy season it was filled with water. This is the first moated city ever found in America and it is not cer tain whether it was used as a means of protection against raiding tribes or whether it had a religious mean, ing. In Honduras an expedition has uncovered two stone altars and many monuments. All were ornately carved with the picture writing of the an cient Mayas which leaves qs a rec ord of their empire.—Pathfinder Mag azine. Debt to Sciencs- When sugar was first made from beets it required about 20 tons of beets to produce one ton of sugar; now It requires but six tons, the change being due to scientific pro duction of beets. Quick, Safe Relief ForEyes-Irritated • By- Exposure.' J TosSun', Wincj . j and ,.Dust r- FtN G ER W A V IN G X « o ra a t hom e. W e teach you how . Com p lete course fo r-lim ited tim e SI.00. Send .IOc fo r inform atfon. THOMPSON* B ox 169. Jam estow n. N . Y . F B E E prem ium s o f value an d m erit to N B W AGENTS—m en a n d w om en. V lC IN X PRO D U CTS CO., M em phis* T e n s. W h y P a j th e D oeto rl X E U i-B E M fo r all« k ln . diseases. D octors - prescribe It. P rice 50c; IX. K L E E DRUGS. 39tn A M cGee. KftBiBS CItF. M issouri, 7<n* S ale—P eas. Soys. V d v e t B eans, shelled o r p od; C orn. H ay . SorK hnm a M illet, pea* n u ts. Oats* W heat* B ye. T ra c k o r C arlots. G EO . C . N UN N - - - P E R R Y . GA. BY EVERY VOICE THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE LET’S VOTE LET’S DOTE ON IT ' ON IT* I NOMINATE FOR EVERY PLATE- O ic s you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, youH cheer tool Crisp, crunchy, delicious—and nourishing. One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. Try it—your grocer has itl Grqte-Nuts EIakes Is a product of General Foods. II f. I i p i i n ^ p p i p V R E C O R D . m O C K S V I L L E ^ N ^ C News Review of Current Events the World Over Senate Committee Defies President and IUcbberg ok NRA Extension— Roosevelt lists “Must” Bills and Business Opposes Tbem. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D ©, W esters Newspaper Union. L.r DISREGARDING the wishes of Pres ident Roosevelt, the finance com mittee of the senate adopted and re ported for passage a simple resolution continuing the nation al recovery act until April I, 1936, and at the same time mating these provisions: I. No price fixing shall be permitted or sanctioned In codes, except in those re lating to mineral or natural re s o u rc e s which now have price fixing provisions. Donald 2. Ko trade en- Richberg gaged in intrastate commerce shall be eligible for a code. 3. The President is given specified time in which to review present codes to carry out the conditions laid down in the first two exceptions to the reso lution. Both President Roosevelt and Don ald Richberg, head of the NBA, had urged the passage of a new two r*ar NRA bill which would set up a striker dictatorship over business and indus try. The senate finance committee, however, would not consent to this and instead passed the resolution, which was drawn up by Senator Clark of Missouri and approved by Chairman Pat Harrison. Twelve senators first called at the White House and the President seemed willing to accept the continuing resolution until Mr. Rich berg came in and protested urgently; whereupon Mr. Roosevelt turned it down. The committee then toot the action noted by a vote of 16 to 3, de fying both the President and Rich berg. Senator Harrison said he had no doubt the senate would adopt the res olution with Uttle debate. HIGH optimism marked the “fireside chat" which President Roosevelt delivered over the radio to the people of America, which people, he said, are, as a whole, “feeling a lot better—a lot more c h e e rfu l than for many, many years.” He asserted we are already on the unmis takable march toward recovery, and told how he means to promote the return to normal conditions w 'itb b is works relief program. He promised to put to work three and a half million persons now on the relief rolls, and to press for en actment of legislation he considers nec essary for carryiDg on the New Deal. Only once did Mr. Roosevelt allude to such critics of his administration as Senator Long, Father Coughlin and Governor Talmadge. He said: “The overwhelming majority of peo ple in this country know how to sift the wheat from the cbafC in what they, hear and what they read. They know that the process of the constructive re building of America cannot be done in a day or a year, but that it is being done in spite of a few who seek to con fuse them and to profit by their con fusion.” These six “fundamental principles,” said the President, must .guide the work relief program : • Project^ must be useful, most of the money must go for labor, “a considerable proportion of the costs" must be returned to the treasury, only those projects which can employ persons on relief will be ap proved, and projects will be approved in a given area in proportion to the unemployed in that area. President Roosevelt ber of Commerce were gathering In Washington for their twenty-third an nual convention, and naturally their speakers endorsed it and attacked much of the proposed legislation men tioned as unwarranted intrusion of the government into business. Before it adjourned the chamber adopted resolutions condemning aboli tion of utility holding companies, op posing the banking bill, asking for re laxation and extension of the NRA instead of the administration bill, and postponing “for further study” the question of social security. Henry L Harriman, who has been president of the organization for three years, retired from that office In favor of Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. I. HOW the New Dealers propose to redistribute wealth by double tax ation of large estates is revealed by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau In a letter to Senator Pat Etarrison, chair man of the senate fi nance committee. Mr Morgenthau outlines a plan of imposing in heritaoce taxes and also retaining the ex isting estate taxes, as serting this is in line with “onr fundamental objectives.” That this would result in the dissolution ot la rg e properties, the secre tary recognizes, for he says: “To prevent the necessity of hasty liquidation of large properties in order Io pay the tax, it might be provided that inheritance taxes be payable in a convenient number of installments.” The plan as outlined by Mr. Morgen- thau is to impose graduated inheritance taxes on estates, with rates following those of the present Income tax rates, which approximate 60 per cent on in comes of a million dollars or more. The present estate taxes have a max imum of , 60 per. cent over ten. million dollars. Thus there would first be a tax of 60 per cent upon the estate or gift, and then another tax of 60 per cent to be paid by those inheriting or re ceiving it This would amount to a combined rate of 85 per cent on an estate of one hundred million dollars. If all this money were handed out to the poorer people, even Huey Long might be satisfied. Secretary Morgenthau Se c r e ta r y ic k e s 1 Department of the Interior has now been elevated to the level of the State, Treasury and Agriculture departments, for congress has granted one of Harold’s dearest wishes and given him an undersecre tary, whose salary is to be $10,000 a year. This was a senate amendment to the Interior department appropriation bill, and was accepted by the house, 243 to 92, only after considerable pres sure had been applied by the adminis tration. Many of the bouse Democrats have asserted that Mr. Ickes snubbed tbem, and they would have liked noth ing better than to administer a rebuke to him by defeating the amendment, but the party leaders drove them into line. Fo re ig n m in iste r p ie r rb la - VAL of France and Ambassador Potemkin of Russia finally fixed up the mutual assistance pact between the two countries In a way acceptable to both and it was signed in Paris. SI. Laival then prepared to leave for Moscow, planning to stop In Warsaw an route. It would seem that Laval had bis way lWith the /treaty, for it subordi nates military action of the two powers to the procedure of the League of Na tions, to provisions of the Locarno pact and also to the Franco-Polish alli ance. All of that probably would keep France out of war even if Russia were attacked. In Paris it was taken for granted that a secret military conven tion, supplementing the pact, would soon be signed,‘fixing the methods of mutual assistance. SETTING a new transcontinental rec ord for transport ships, a TWA test plane flew from Burbank, Calif., - to New York In U hours and 5 minutes. What Is more important, for all but about one hundred miles it was con trolled by a robot pilot D. W. Tom linson, the pilot, was accompanied by Harold Snead, an expert on radio beam flying, and Peter Redpath, navigation engineer. Tomlinson had the controls for only three brief intervals—over the San Bernardino range, at Durango, Colo., where a snowstorm was encoun tered, and at the landing at Floyd Ben nett field. The plane reached its great est cruising speed of 262 miles an hour over the Allegheny mountains. Le g is la tio n which the President said, in his radio talk, should be enacted by congress immediately in cluded the old age and unemployment insurance bill, the NRA extension bill, the public utility holding company bill, the transportation control bill, and the banking bill. Here he comes into conflict again with the views of business leaders of the country. The National Association of Manufacturers has just Issued its economic analysis of conditions, which says recovery is “within our grasp” and that the nation is closer to break ing the back of tbe depression than at any time for years, but'asks that, in order to stimulate business, the ad ministration and congress temporarily shelve as “disturbing" such legislation as unemployment insurance, the omni bus banking bill,- the utility holding company bill, the 30-hour Work week, the Wagqer labor disputes bill, the Guf fey bituminous coal measure and pro posed changes in railroad laws. Of tied-up capital, the analysis said this: "Surveys Indicate that close to $20,- 000,000,000 in expenditures, which would give employment to 4,000,000 men for two years. Is pent up In the field of factory expansion, renovation and rehabilitation alone. “The release of this flow of private capital by removing political uncer tainties would dwarf -the billions ap propriated by congress for relief and make unnecessary the expenditure of much of the taxpayers’ money.” ; This document was given out' as the members of the United States Cham- ARIZONA’S victory over the govern ment in the Parker dam case ruled on by the Supreme court alarmed the New Dealers for. the safety of some of their other big projects of the same nature. The court decided that Secretary Ickes, as public works ad ministrator, was without authority to dam navigable rivers unless specifically ordered by congress and that the law creating the PWA had not listed any such specific projects as the Parker dam. The same applies to many huge reclamation projects that have received PWA funds, and it is not unlikely that suits will be brought to stop some of them. Mr. Ickes said congress would be asked to authorize specifically tbe construction of tbe Parker dam. FEDERAL Judges Woodward, Wll- kerson and Lindley of Chicago are not going to be Impeached, for the house subcommittee investigate equity and bankruptcy receiverships and practices reported the evidence taken did not warrant Buch action. The report said that in several in stances “conduct prejudicial to the dignity of the federal judiciary” was disclosed, but that substantial improve ments had been made both In tbe rules of-the court and In the law ap plicable to the administrator Ot re ceiverships and bankruptcy litigation. /CHAIRMAN JOHN J. M’SWAIN of the house military affairs commit tee sent to the President a letter of apology for disclosure of defense plans outlined In execeutive sessions of the committee, and assumed full responsi bility for “the unfortunate Incidentn McSwaln was rebuked by tetter from the President for the publication in a house document of possible' defense plans against Canada and BriQsh . and French Islands in the Atlantic and the Caribbean in the event of war. Brig, bens; F. M. Andrews and Charles E. Kilbourne bad outlined the program before a secret meeting of the com mittee.. National Topics Interpreted by ,William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D. O. TEXANS are going to have the op portunity of deciding whether their state shall remain dry or fall into line with most other, states and repeal the prohibition law. The legislature has voted to submit the question to popular action. , Under the resolution adopted the vote would be held next August 24. Regulation would be left to the legis lature and at the general election in 1936, a vote would be taken on a man datory state monopoly over sales of hard liquor. Local option would be preserved under both straight repeal and the monopoly under the straight repeal plan, which also would bar the return of the open saloon. GERMANY’S latest breach of the treaty of Versailles, the building of submarines, is stirring up a lot of angry talk in Great Britain, France and Italy. The English are especially disturbed, for they remember only too vividly how near the Germans came to starving them during the war by the destruction of shipping by the un dersea boats. Anglo-German conversa tions on naval restriction, were to have been held in London the second week In May, and these may now be called off or at least postponed. The French are less vexed because they think the development may force a showdown on the- whole, status of tbe German navy and Hitler’s'demand for at least 3a per cent of the Bdtish ton nage and approximate parity with that of Franca Navai experts In Paris said the disclosure might “well prove of inestimable benefit for mili tary France in awakening naval Bri tain to the dangers of Hitler’s arma ments policy.” Information obtained by the powers was that Germany already had under construction a number of 250-ton sub marines and planned a large fleet of them. Spokesmen for the German gov ernment denied that any were being built yet but at the same time ad mitted that submarines were ,being “considered” in connection with plans for rebuilding the navy. HAVING listened to Senator Long of Louisiana and other orators who do not like the administration and Its New Deal and also have, little love for the G. 0. P., the National Farmers’ Hol iday association, in session at Des Moines, Iowa, decided that a third national political p a rty sh o u ld be k formed. Iiff• > Milo Reno, national president of the asso ciation,' bad a lively encounter.witb a group mu. 01 alleged CommunistsMilp Reno durfng a buslnesg ses. sion. They sought adoption -if a reso lution calling for legislation for “re lief without debts,” “production credit without strings,” and immediate re peal of the AAA. Reno denounced them as Wall Street racketeers, and henchmen of Soviet Russia'. “You can’t talk. You can’t argue. Don’t try to get the floor. I’m running this meeting,” Reno said. “Sit down and shut up. Get out before we get really mad.” D EPUBLICANS of nine midwestern states who met at Excelsior Springs, Mo., decided that the “grass r6ots” conference of leaders of the party should be held In Springfield, Ul„ the date "to be fixed later, though it. probably will be early in,June.- The" purpose of this gathering iWill be the .rejuvenation of the ‘party and, the launching of a campaign to restore popular government. POLICE of Havana apparently, are well on the way to solution of the mystery of the fire which destroyed the Ward liner Morro Castle and other recent marine disasters. They, have ar rested three men, all natives of /Cata lan province In Spain, and say that they found on their persons letters, of instruction concerning, the destruction of .the steamship Magallanes of the Spanish line, which was soon due in Havana.. The. documents, according to the authorities, ordered: the accused to “take necessary action, to precipitate a disaster similar to that of the Morro Castle.” . The police say the prisoners are well-known anarchists. -. Washington.r-In the last two wee;ks the National Capital has been under the tent of a three- Thfee-Ring ring circus, if fiver * Cireut <>ne existed. At the S C a p ito l building, there has been utter confusion as Dem ocrats fought among themselves and Republicans and Independents sat on the sidelines and said “sic ’em.” At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue, business 'activity has been amazing. The President was beginning to start to commence to spend five billion dol lars. In, between has been the largest hangovet of Easter visitors the Capi tal city has known In recent years. Mr. Roosevelt, having complete con trol of the largest sum of money ever turned over to one man, has been run ning his brain at, lightning speed to make good on his promise that actual spending will begin in two months. He has announced that some sixt” agents of the government will participate in the spending function but roosting on top of the various spending groups are to be three newly created boards, each responsible to his direction and each enjoined tu bear down in order that the public works and relief funds In his charge may flow freely. I hear general commendation of the President for selecting Frank C. Walk er of Montana and New York to head up the spending operations. Mr. Walk er, a lawyer, is experienced in a big business way and is accepted every where as a man with capacity to do the job. The fly that is floating around and threatens to get into, the ointment, however, is the existence of two schools of thought in the administra tion. This condition may undo the good work which Mr. Walker is regarded as capable of doing. * * * The hve-billlon-dollar spending ma chine will be guided first by the Presi dent, second by Mr. P resident Walker and third by W ill G uide the various agencies * now in existence. They are supposed to present plans and Mr. Walker will be expected to analyze and determine their values. Prdf, Rexford Guy Tugwell, under secretary of agriculture, will have something like nine hundred million dollars to spend In remaking the rural districts of the’'natl6n In a job vari ously described as “rural resettlement” and other similar short titles. This program contemplates expansion and Intensification- of work now being done by the Agricultural Adjustment admin istration and the. Federal Emergency Relief administration, including attacks on the problem of dnst storms and other types of soil erosion. Although Professor Tugwell has no plans complete, he is working in the direc tion of transplanting many farmers from poor land where living Is hard to more fertile fields. Under his juris diction also will be reforesta'tlon and a general examination of land uses. A second agency that is new In the current set-up provides for develop ment of rural electrification. The third new spending movement is directed at dangerous railroad grade crossings. The funds that will be set aside for these latter two, however, will total only about one-fourth as much as Pro fessor Tugwell will spend In his orgy. Other scheduled programs for ex penditure include: Assistance to clerical and profes sional workers—the white collar folks.' Loans and grants to states, cities and counties. Development of new housing con struction in cities and rural districts and genera] reconditioning and remod eling of homes already" existing. Extension and expansion of the Civilian Conservation corps to a max imum of six hundred thousand work ers. Further public building construction but In a less extensive manner than previously was attempted. Although the President assured con gress that be himself would administer the five-bllllon-dollar Ickes a fund, and succeeded Target In quieting criticism ' to some extent by the Statement, official announcement of the allotment board shows the name of Secretary. Ickes as chairman. Many caustic darts were fired at Mr. Ickes- during, the two months while, the pub lic works bill was held up In congress, because members did not like the Ickes policy as public works administrator. Of course, as the set-up now stands Mr. Walker .will determine the char acter of spending and Mr. Ickes and his allotment board will determine how much money each maty have. That would seem to eliminate the causes of trouble experienced heretofore by the members of congress and the Ickes .organization. Nevertheless, critics' of the secretary have’ begun to suspect something. Mt. Roosevelt has said to White House press conferences several times lately that he would permit no delay In getting the spending machinery In motion.' He assured the country U his radio speech the other night that his policy was to be speed and assistance Zem^ e money wm *> the most .SVfnK* T ^. ,,,.jJ • •*' K Newspaper correspondents reporting Capital news Iiad a good laugh the other day at the at- Amntet tempt of the-Demo- P reat cratlc national' con- gresslonal committee to satisfy all sections (if tjie country In an announcement made by the com mittee respecting Its organization. I can conceive of no better way to tell the story than to quote opening para graphs from four statements issued simultaneously by the committee on the subject mentioned. The paragraphs which follow are taken from -state ments which were delivered to my of fice in one envelope: 1—“The West will play an Impor tant part In the direction of the cam paign of the Democratic national con gressional committee, now being or ganized by Chairman P. H. Drewry of Virginia. Representative Abe Murdock of Beaver, Utah, has been selected as a vice chairman of this committed, and, under plans proposed, will have gen eral supervision over the campaign In the West.” 2—“In the organization on for the coming campaign of the Democratic na tional congressional committee the South will play a very important part Not only is Congressman P. H. Drew- ry of- Virginia chairman of this com mittee, but he has selected other south ern congressmen to aid him. Repre sentative VirgU Chapman of the Sixth Kentucky district has been chosen as chairman of the very Important execu tive committee. His is what is histo rically known as the Henry Clay dis trict, and has been a political battle ground of the nation for considerably more than ope hundred years.” 3—"Unless all signs fall, the Middle West will be an important battle ground In the oragresslonal elections of next year. Representative P. H. Drewry of Virginia.has recognized this when, as chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, he aided In the selection of Congressman Eugene B. Crowe of the Ninth Indiana district as first vice chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee. Representative Crowe will have general supervision over Demo cratic campaign activities of congres sional candidates throughout the cen tral part of the country. EQs jurisdic tion will extend from the Ohio, to the Great Lakes.. Practically every nation al election for the last one-half cen tury or more has been won or lost In the states comprising this district” 4—“In the reorganization of the Democratic national congressional committee Chairman P. H. Drewry of Virginia has sought to give additional prominence to members from tbe East. Representative William J. Qranfield of Massachusetts has been selected as one of the vice, chairmen and will have general supervision over campaign ac tivities throughout the North and East. Associated with him will be Rep resentative William N.- Rogers of New Hampshire, who has been named a member of the executive committee. Congressman Rogers represents the district which boasts of Daniel Web ster, the great orator of one hundred years ago.” Of course, It was intended that the statements should be distributed to correspondents from the various sec tions of tbe country so that western newspapers would have been told how important their section was and east ern newspapers would have bad infor mation to the effect that the eastern section was all important It was not an unusual procedure but It happened .that the statements were distributed together and that afforded the butt of the joke.* * • Senator Bankhead (Demn Ala.), of cotton production control fame,, has »• another idea for Ieg- Bahkheiad 9 islation.' This time Idea the senator Is seek ing to make It pos sible, he says, for every tenant farmer to become a land owner. He has leg islation pending In congress to carry out his program and It appears bow that it may go through!. It Is proposed to create another gov. ernment-owned corporation which would have power to issue one-and a half billion dollars' worth: of government- guaranteed bonds. These bonds could be sold by the corporation - and the proceeds used to buy land for present landless farmers. They, would become owners in name and would have the millstone of that debt around their necks for twenty years if they suc ceeded In earning enough Income to pay off the debt In that time. It Is true the mfeasure would open the way for land ownership and w«uld ihakB the terms of ownership about as easy as is possible when one borrows an other’s money. Those facts, however, do not remove the conditions which * good many observers hold-are badFor- Instance, it I8 difficult to ‘see how the tenant can make a living and sufficient profit to pay off the debt to the government If he has been unable to accomplish that same purpose- with .money borrowed commercially It Ih being^said freely that such legislationwill serve only the purpose of reliev ing present owners of land which ^ r i L h V 0t Want hy ftS transfer though the govemment to others who may not be able, to pay for It- In oth er words, It is another bill to Dnt more people In debt - ; pOT WeatiBra Newaoaper xjalea MlD-LIFEThe besetting infirmity „f fa middle age Is the notion that?* have probably experienced a o sti what life has to offer ana that I ' they pass, as It were, the cr«t . the hill, the rest of life is either repetition of what has gone h»f„,* or is In the nature of r decline t am quite sure that is the mind m > .good many men between forty-ih. and fifty. It is a very Ueaaenln! state of mind. Surely one’s faith t life ought to include the belief-I which. Is a very well-founded beliefH that as a matter of fact life richer and fuller as it goes on; thal as we burden ourselves with iD. creased responsibilities and sacris™ a great deal of our liberty, lnsteaj of Impoverishing life, vre enrich it._ Canon W. T. Elliott B O I L S 1 CARBOIL eases throbbing paiEinlW 5 inflammation; reduces swelling: sm s tension; qnicily lieals. M■>“» applied. Inexpensive. ResnIts gnann' teed. Also use for festers, risings.cut-, bum s, and Utes1At your druggist, or SpmIock-Neal Co., Nashville, TcM- WNU- 7 K iL L A L L F L S E S VaftV I lasts. «n When BIack-Dranght Helps Poor appetite, bad taste in month, bad breath, coated tongue sick headache—when due to a stag! gish or constipated condition of the bowels, usually may be relieved by a dose or two of purely vegetable Thedford’s Black-Draught. “We have used Black-Draught in onr family for twenty years because we have not found anything that could, fake its place,” writes Mr. A G. Gray, of Cusseta, Ala. “It haj proved entirely satisfactory.” Thousands of others regard Black- Draught as their “family laxative.” THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT PREVENT C o n stip atio n — b y chew ing one or m o re M ilnesiaW afers MILNESIA FEEL TISEDy ACP- “ ALL OPT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You Hl IS a constant backache keepiiis you miserable 7 Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, uerraus —all ,unstrung? - Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they fnncfion properly; for functional kidney dis order permits poisons to stay la the blood and upset the whole sys tem. Use Doan’s PiMs. Boon’s are lor the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood ol health- destroying poisonous -waste. Doan’s ,JPills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist MAI’S PILLS To relieve E c z e m a lI8cI lSli _ n u rs e s use «Resmol BLACKMAN STOCKandPOULTRY * Medicines are Reliable • Blackman’s Medicated lid* A-Brik • Blackman’s Stock Powder • Blackman’s Cow Tonic • Blackman’s Cbar-Med-Su • Blackman’s • Blackman’s Poultry Powder HigfsestHuality — Lowesf Price Satisfaction Guaranteed o: your money back. , BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK I Chattanooga, Tenn. DO YOU NEED PEP? S & lfeS S rtS jg “ V systoB bckcd^. - ic Me bottle Md Wf myself growing St1Ojiga • Iganaijn cS3?, nouse: New eke. tablets SO etiliquidSlJg- v* (fee. tabs, or liquid, S1.3S. Al! * “|^ r sVj y, ^W ritibDr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. for tree medical advice. IO-S-' S th e DAVIE RE^ L a rg e s t C irc u la tio n D aV ie C o im ty N e w s j “n e w s A R O U N D l | E. C. Morris spent Wed Cbarlotte on business. G. F- Booe and son, of I county, were in town lastj business. Attorney D. L. RaymeJ [ esyilie, was in town on h | I ness last week 7 Ffed Trivette 1 of tbe Ho I rolet Co., made a businesl I Raleigb last week. Misses Margaret Ward j I Ellen Smoot spent Fridayj (ton-Salem shopping. Charlie Bogle, of Stated I jn town one day last weea [bands with friends. FOR SALE—8 Sropsbl f entitled to registration frj [dyke Farm. J. F. H | Miss Helen HoltbouserI |atW . C. U. N. C., GJ spent the week-end in tq fber parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Icbildren returned home (from a visit to Mrs. Hairej fat ElberTon, Ga. W. B. LeGrand, of I IBeach, Fla.. spent Thatl [Friday, in town with hisj jMr. and Mrs. W. H. T.eC Everett Blackwood was I Ithe H. F. Long Hospital I Iville, Thursday morning, I Iunderwent an appendicif ftion. FOR SALE-UsedBuid fBargainPrice J. C. SAN| .Mrs. Clinard LeGrand : son are spending some tl Capt. LeGrand, .who is stl a training camp near WiI Miss Lillian Mooney, I been spending several weej (witb home folks, returned Hngton City Thursday, I holds a position as nurse J J. N. Ijames underwenj I tion .on bis IeR at the Bap I tal, Winston-Salem, IastI |H is friends will be glaq |that be getting along nic Dr., Lester P. Martin c | !Charles Spurgeon Ande {Baltimore hospital last (treatment. Mrs. Andersq (to return home a few dal FOR SA LE— Lespel [$i.6 and $i8 per ton, atl [ near Cana. S M. BF A daughterofMr. and I I Tones, of near Cornatzerj tried to. the Lowery Hosp bury, last Wednesday ni| I she underwent an append i ation. Prof. and Mrs. GrahaJ I have moved, from Farn I Statesville, where they I the summer. Prof. Mac] I efficient principal of \ Grove, Farmington Cf i schools. . Jack Allison, of this ci I LeGrand,- of Daytona Bej j and Buck Allison, of ! left-last week’ for Jamj Indies, to attend a con Philcptiealers and salesn will be away about a we E. .P. Foster has. abof his new bouse on the lem bighway, just beyon limits, a ad will move his( a few.days. 'Mn Foste of -jche - 'most modern, | homes in; that,.section. Dr. p. H..‘ Mason, Winston-Salem ,will offices In the Sanford bul cenJly vacated by Dr. E.[ Dr. Mason expects to ml city some, time this m<T Record extends a cordi j in advance. ■ ' . ’■ V ■ ITv-Kred Swft}g, who has j Brojt grocery st tl?e pastrtv/o'years, has -| Position-at Lancaster, Record is sorry to lose wishesbim much succes ll0lUe. Mrs. Swing I he^ o rth ep rese n t. irtteil!§y !ilflifilfSiiS < '-T- V;.- . v v":T ■ HID-HFE |ng Infirmity of n» . I is the notion that the! P exPMlenced most I I to offer and that v heB J It were, the crest .Ht rv,ire 18I "hat has gone hew Ina ure of a decline. '* Sfe that is the mind of I nen between forty-aT(l w . Terr ,deafleWnl. ■ Surely one’s faith In „ incinde the beii»(. gr.v well-founded belief litter of fact life Iller as it goes on; p ourselves with su. Insibilities and sacrifi/i I of ol,r liberty, instead ■ in" life, we enrich it__ Elliott. Sets thr.t in. Jick-Draught Helps Btite, bad taste in the Sbreath, coated tongue gs—when due to a slug- Jipated condition of the Wy may be relieved by E Sack-Draught.Vegetable!used Black-Draught i„ if twenty years because Be found anjrthing that place, writes Mr. A SCusseta Ala. “It haj fly satisfactory.”Iof others regard Black- Sheir family laxative.” jS BLACK-DRATJGH x lewing one or IiInesiaW aIers SJ of Poisons That ke You III ant backache keepih> able? Do you suffer pnty or too frequent attacks of dizziness, swollen feet and you feel tired, nervous |g?j seme thought to your sure they function [functional kidney diets poisons to stay In upset the whole sys- PiTls. Doan’s are for I only. They help the tse the blood of health- bisonous waste. Doan’s wed and recommended ier. Get them from any To re lie v e I E c ze m a $ _ and #ive skin comfort nurses use. W and POULTRY fiicines are Reliable can’s Medicated Lick- Iman’s Stock Powder |man’s Cow Tonic nan’s Char-Med-Sal a (for Hog #)aman’s Poultry Tablet* nan’s Poultry Powde* huality — Lowest Prite lion G uaranteed o.’ ur money back. ROM YOUR DEALER I n stock medicine co . Iattanoogav Tenn. Ases throbbing patoia31^ 5 In; reduces swellingquickly licals. Easuy jfcpensive. R e s u lts Pn a rJ f lT Ie for fe s te rs , risings, cuts, ijitc s . At y o u r d ru g g ist, or Ta! C o., N a sh v ille , T enn* . M r s . R . H . H anger “L 2910 Nonvich St.. Bre m Mcdicsl a r vcn. bS i „ my system lapsed s to^ic and I thought this ^ would build me UP- * f lt one bottle and SM"LAL- „ myself growing I I gained in every \gtgl IleU SO cts.. liquid Sl-W- Iuid. $1.35. All d r a f ts . y„ ■crce's Clinic, Buffalo, «• -- I advice. - m XHE DAVIE RECORD, Largest Circulation of Any Pavie County N ewspaper. I piI JIM fit pIaa 3 I!TT.& j |g* m I i PlaccdKUlcr a tta c u “ ft JrT fiat. NEWS AROUND TOW N. E, C. Morris spent Wednesday In Charlotte on business. G, F. Booe and son, of Yadkin county, were in town last week on business. Attorney D. L- Raymer, of Stat esville, was in town on legal busi ness last week. . Fred Trlvette1 of the Home Chev rolet Co., made a business trip to Raleigh last week. . Misses Margaret Ward and Mary Ellen Smoot spent Friday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Charlie Bogle, of Statesville, was in town one day last week shaking bands with friends. FOR SALE— 8 Sropshire Sheep entitled to registration from Kloh- dyke Farm. J. F. HANES. " Miss Helen Holtbouser a student atW. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the week-end in town with her parents. - Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Haire and" children returned home Thursday from a visit to Mrs. Haire’s parents at Elberton1 Ga. W. B. LeGrand, of Daytonia Beacb, Fla.. spent Thursday and Friday in town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Everett Blackwood was carried to the H. F. Long Hospital at States ville, Thursday morning, where he underwent an appendicitis opera tion. FOR SALE—Used Buick Sedau- Bargain Price J. C.rSANFORD. Mrs Clinard LeGrand and little son are spending some time with Capt. LeGrand1^who is stationed at a training camp near Wilmington. Miss Lillian Mooney, who has been spending several weeks in town with tome folks, returned tp Wash ington City Thursday, where she holds a position as nurse. J. N. Ijames underwent an opera tion on his leg at the Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem, last Tuesday. His friends wiil be glad to learn that he getting along nicely. Dr. Lester P. Martin carried Mrs Charles Spurgeon Anderson to a Baltimore hospital last week for treatment. Mrs. Anderson was'able to return home a few days a go. FOR SALE — Lespedeza Hay, $16 and $18 per ton, at my farm near Cana. S M. BREWER. AdaughterofMr. and Mrs. Alez Jones, of near Cornatzer,, was car ried to the Lowery Hospital, Salis bury, last Wednesday night, where she underwent an appendicitis oper ation. Prof. and Mrs. Graham Madison have moved from Farmington to Statesville, where they will spend tbe summer. Prof. Madison is the efficient principal of the Smith Grove, Farmington consolidated schools. ' lack Allison, of this city; W. B. LeGrand1 of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Buck Allison, of. Wilmington, Jeft last week for Jamaica, West Indies, to attend a convention of Philcodealers and salesmen. They will be away about a week. E. P. Foster has; about finished bis new house on the Winstou-Sa Iem highway, just, beyond the town limits, and will move.his'family in a few days. Mr; Foster has one the most modern, up-to-date bomes in that, section. Dr. P. H. Mason, .dentist, of Winston-Salem, 'will;, occupy, tie offices in the Sanford building,.' re cently vacated by Dr. E. C. Choate. Dr. Mason expects to move to^tbis city some time this month. - The Record extends a cordial welcome Jn advance, Fred Sw&ig, who has been with Hauser Bros, grocery store here for tbe past two years, has accepted a Position at Lancaster, S. C. The Record is sorry to lose Fred, but wisbeshim much successinhis new line. Mrs. Swing wM remain ere for the present,;; THE BAVlS SS06BB, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Nathan Rose, at Winston-Salem. Brewster Grant, a law student at the State University, Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here with his parents. MiSs Billy Thompsou a register ed nurse at the Waynesvilie Hospi tal, is spending this week in town with her parents. Misses MaVy Nelson Anderson, Pauline Daniel and Jane Crow, students at Salem College, spent the week end_ in town with the'r parents. There will be a pie supper at Bixby Presbyterian church, Satur day night. May 17, for tbe benefit oi the Sunday School. Everyone cordially invited. At The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday Brand New Tim Mc Coy Western “Fighting Shadow.1’ Monday and Tuesday a new RKO “Captain Hurican.” Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement and children, who have been living in Wilmingtonfor the past several years, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying the J. L'. Clement house.on North Main- street. The Record is glad to welcome these good people back to their old home town Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmont1 has accepted the pastorate of Farm ington Baptist church and will preach there every second Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the after noon and at -8 o’clock in-the even ing. Mr. Penry is pastor of Eaton’s Baptist church, and has two or three churches in Davidson county. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. returned Wednesday night from Rome1 Ga., where they; attended the commencement exercises at the Martha Berry School. Rev. Mr. Fulghum delivered the address at the Alumni banquet. This school for the first time in its history, gave two honorary diplomas one of which was awarded to Mr. Fulghum. John Penry and Miss Dorothy Yow, both of Southmorit, - were united in marriage in the Register of Deeds office in Mocksville last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmont, father of the groom, performing the marriage ceremony, Mr.' and Mrs. Penry will make their home at Southmont. The Record joins their friends 'in wishing for them a long and happy married life, J. R. Gaither, M M-ist class, who has been one of Uncle Sam’s- Navy boys on the S. S. California, station-, ed at San Pedro, C'ali., arrived .here last week and is speeding some time with his parents near Sheffield. Mr. Gaither has been in the U. S. Navy tor 16 years and is now retir ing on a pension. He has many friends in Davie who are glad to have him home again. Miss Jessie Koontz, of this citv, presented her music pupils in a re cital at the Cooleemee school audi toriutn Friday evening from. 8 to 9 0!clock. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the program, which consisted of 19 numbers. The manner in. which the young people acquitted themselves attested the ability of their teacher. Prizes were. awarded a number of the students. The following jurors have been drawn for the Mav .term of Davie Superior court, which.convenes in - . — this city on Monday, May 2 7th, 1 dinner^b, with hts Honor, Judge W, F. Hard ing, of Charlotte, ou the bench. Only civil cases will'be tried: J. F. Essie. C. J. Blackwelder 1 D- S- Ratledge1 A. L. Daywalt, J. D. Clary, W. S'. Seamon, C. A. Smoot, Joe Allen, E. P. Miller, E. C. Hendrix 1 J. D. Barnes, Linsey Looper1Claud Williams. G. H. Mc Daniel, J. L. Vogler1 W. -A. Ellis1' L. P. Cartner1 S. C. Stonestreet, J. M. Seamon, B. B, Smith, H. D. Call, A. J. Blackwood, J. F. Ever- hardt,- F. A. Nail. " ^jocksvilIe J|ard w a re Q o. Agents' And. Distributors Stag Paint Continental -Paint Atlas Cemsnt Kimballton Lime Atlantic Stamping Ce’s. Dairy Snpplies Gulf'States Sfeel Co’s. Fence1 Nails1 Barbed Wire, Bale Tiea1 Galvanized Roofing. Mann’s Celebrated Axes —Wm. G. Scarlett & Co. 'J i r Field Seeds. United States "Seed Co’s. Garden Seeds. Athens Stove Works FanfresandStovea Jacobs Manufacturing Co’s, Wontara and Circulators _ “GOOD HARDWARE ALWAYS" ' At The RUht Price ... . “The Store O f Today’s Best MocksviUe H ardw are Co. Jurors For May Court. Home ComMg at Eaton’s. Mrs. Laura K. Griffith. Will be held at Sunday, speakers' vil be sister?, of High Mrs Laura Griffith. 77, widow of Daniel W. Griffith, died May 10 at the home of her son, J. J. Griffin, on route.4. Thefuneralwasheld Sun day afternoon at Society Churcb1 in Iredell, at 2:30. W arm W eather Is Here. Alexander-Owens. Mr. and Mrs.' J, J. Owens, of Cooleemee, announce the marriage ot their daughter, jlazel, to Theo dore Alexander on December 2 4, 1 9 3 4 . They will make their home, in Cooleemee; / i M. C. Ijames, who lives in the classic shades of Calahaln, was In town -Wednesday. . Visit Our Soda Fountain For AU Kinds Cold Drinks And Delicious Ice Cl earn. Fresh Candies Always On Hand Try Your Drug Store Firsts Let Us Serve You LeG iand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 MocksVilIe, N. C. innm m im niim m iiiim Surviving are four 0. A. Griffin, of _ _ .J.J. and ___________________j 4; Q B. Grif fith, of Iredell and C W. Griffith, of High Point, and two'daughters, Mrs. W W. Walker and Mrs. Pearl Green, both of High Point. What is so rare as a public ad dress-that has some result? BELK-STEVENS CO. Trade & Fifth W inston-Salem, N. C. I A Big Scoop!. . . L in en S u its $2 98 They’ve just arrived and are fresh as a daisy . . . Chic, cool suits of .genuine imported linen: . Eiyery wom an wilt want one for summer w ear. G et yours at Belk’s now and save money. Plain backs and sm art sporty models. Only a limited number. ALL S 13 JiilS. New Wash Silk Dresses - . 9 5*3-95'and $4 You can-always discover thrill* ing values in Belk’s Ready-to- W ear section. This is an ex ample .. . New summer frocks x>f Seersucker, Silk and W ash Crepes in awning stripes and plaids. They’re sm art and new. For Graduation, New. . . Organdie resses The mbst adorable Dresses we’ve had . . . io Jight and airy and -so becoming to the sw eet young grar duate. Shown in. white jand IpveV Iy tte*tels. Some with slips to m atch .. Be sure- to see. these, .98 $aJ95 You’ll Like To O perate The John Deere Mower One Trip Around The Field With The John Deere High-Lift Mower and you’ll say it’s tbe easiest working and cleanest cutting mower you ever operated. The New Improved John Deere Rake The New- John Deere Self-Dump Sulky Is The Rake You Want For Your Farm. ^ It Handles Gasier-Rakes Cleaner—Lasts Longer. The Light-Running New JohnD eereB inder Makes New Friends Every Year. Come In Today And See John Deere Farm Implements. John Deere Farm Implement Sales Are Increasing. Wh;? . Because It Is Good Machinery. . Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksvillet N. C. * It *♦*♦ $ W e recommend our Flour and Feeds to those w h o ' * Headquarters For Good FLOUR and FEEDS Royal or Daisy Flour * desire the Best. Try a bag of our * •***¥ * . And Be Convinced.¥* W eC arryA C om pleteL ineO f w ^* Growing Ma9h, Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal. ★ $ ■ — ★ I Green Milling Co. . | $ Buyers and Ginners of Cotton . $ I F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. | Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. -M ocksville, -N . C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We Sell and Deliver FCX Open Formula FeedsandFertilizersofAUKinds. Full Line of Tested Field and G arden Seeds. . C lipperC leanerC leahsA nything - • Try Us ■ - . i.: ”-i J. Frank Hendrix Store News W e havejuat received a big shipm ent of spring dress Prints, also a large shipm ent of Men, - W omen and Children Oxfords for spring and sum m er w ear and m any other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come in see for yourself. . Plenty Shoes for The Entire Family. Plenty Men’s"Sujnmer Dress { - and Work Pants 79c Un New Straw Hats for The Entire Family 10 and 25c Men’s Dress Hats 97c Feed and Cotton Seed Meal $1.85 Silt. 100 lbs ' * ^ 1-10 Be Carton Salt _ 3c Coffee Ucandup Beans:—Pinto, pink, eran- ' berry—all, 3 lb,' .25c Small white beans - ' 5c Ib 8 Ib Carton Lard $1.05 Garden Seeds—by Bulk and Packages / - 3 Inch Cultivator. Point? 15c each Be Sure And See Our Line Of White-Shoes'- Plenty poultry wire, barb wire ’ and field fencing. - Roofing. 5V at :\ - ' $4;35 Rubber roofing—No. I. 2 and ■- 3 at bargain prices' ' Horse Collars $i 00 up-to $4.10 Bridles $1.10 up to 50 Cedar Water Buckets with brasS'bont>8 ' - 75c - Fly Tlme_ls Here—Get Youc Screen Wire . From Os- i ' . ... See Mes^Spr Yonr^rm Machinery And Get M^-Prices. 4 fiandle The Maroey-Harris Line-No Bette^Made At Aiiy Pricev- I Sell Fo.r.;' Cash And Sell It Fo.r Less. v' G et' Ifo u r^Spring Fertilizer From Us " Y O U R F R I E N D - ^ l;: m iiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinr" 1.......... S 3 S 8 1 3 4 < * f p TVAVi^ RBCOftB, MdOKSviLLgt ft a. M AV 1 5 .' t<?35- Child Insurance Bill Made Law. North Carolina children who are injured or killed while being: trans ported to and from school in busses will have their hospital and funeral bills paid by the state through the Btate school commission. Tbe bill, offered by Senators Dunn and Horton which had previously passed the senate has now passed the house and will become law. Strenously fighting the bill was Representative Sentelle, Brunswick county school superintendent, "It’s just saddling the state with another burden. We don’t know how much this bill is going to cost us,!’ he said, as he declared that school fundB should be used for salaries and main tenance. Despite his oppositien only two Noes were heard on the question of passage of the bill after a call for a record was not sustained, only three or four members rising from their seats to agree with Represen tative Sentelle that a roll call vote should be taken. The two Noes audible came from the throats of Representative Sentelle and Cherry, of Gaston. Under the terms of the bill the state’s liability in any one case is limited to $600. Based on past safety records, say Senators Dunn and Horton, the annual cost to the state will not exceed $3 250 a year. With more than 4,000 busses carry ing 270.000 children to school daily North Carolina’s school bus record is one for commercial carriers to envy. The state has the largest pu- piHransportation problem in the world. Of all school children in the United States who are transported to and from school North Carolines busses carry one-tenth. No special appropriation was made to cover the injury or death of school bus riders. The Dunn Horton measure provides for payment of . claims from the school appropriation. So low is the school bus accident record in North Carolina that direct payments in cases of death or injury will be cheap er than insurance.—The Dispatch. 'C a m e l s g i v e m y e n e r g y a L Jftr C am els a r e fro m fin e r, M OBf EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish a n ti O o m e s fic . . . th a n a n y o t h e r p o p u l a r L r a n d , fShfnisS) J R, J. REYHOLDS T0BSCC0IC0MP6HY wmsTOh-SAten.N. c. durance vile while their rabies in fested canines run at large, Senator Arthur Corey, of Pitt prepared to offer a' clarifying amendment. The author of the senate bill of the same generalpurport, he discovered the' error while doing some bill-reading. The rabies bill quoted above, is now law—Ex. Smart Law Makers. 0 0 0 Dog ownerB whose animals have been exposed to rabies are under North Carolina law, subject to being locked up for three weeks or more.: Believe it or not. but the consolidated statutes can’t be wrong. And they are very plain. Section 15 of House Bill 174, passed this session, says “that every animal suspected of having rabies, or having symptoms of the disease, or exposed to the disease, it shall he the duty of the person owning the animal or having possession thereyf to be at once con fined in some secure place for at least three weeks and until released by the rabies inspector.” Lest dog owners be confined in LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS check* MALARIA in 3 daysCOLDS As Administrator of the estate of Miss Jennie B. Howell, dec’d, late of Davie county, I will offer for sale to the high- est bidder, for cash, on S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 8 , 1 9 3 5 , Beginning at 10 ©'dock, a. m., at the home of the deceased, one mile north east of Pino, the following personal prop erty: Nine head of cattle, some chick ens, household and kitchen furniture, consisting of one candle stand, one drop-- Ieaf table, one bureau and book case, one small table, all walnut. Also oth- er tables, four bedsteads, cne walnut, one sewing machine, one cook stove and some dishes. G. H. G RA H A M , A dm r. Miss Jennie B. Howell, Dec’d. Having' qualified as administrator of the estate, of John L. Keller, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify-all persons having c.aims against the estate of said deceased to ,exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, 'N. C.. Route No. 4, on or before the 18th day of March, 1936, or this notice will'be pjeaded in bar ofjtbeir recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 18th day of March, 1935..Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller, Administrator of John L. Keller. Jacob Stewart. Attorney. Administrator’s Notice. Administrator’8 NoIic1I Having qualified as administra, ' estate of Miss Jennie B. Howel! ed, late of Davie county. North V ecfjI- notice is hereby given all person, Irolitj. claims against the said estate t» tilI them to the undersigned on - pIfsIti April I, 1936, or this notice win >, 'Y Jn bar of their recovery. AU plfjI debted to said, estate, are reqQe“'s> make immediate payment Tki 01 I) 1st, 193S. G. H. GRaHAM ah Atr) Miss Jennie B. How.ii n r B. C. BROCK, Atty. elLD«l- T H E L U C K Y % K ath teen N o rris first day. TONIC and LAXA-TIVE NOTICE! Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Tempie C. Baggarly notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the eBtate of said de ceased to present the same, properly veri- fiied on or before the 4th day of May, 1936. or this notice will be plead in bar of re covery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned to make settlement.This May 4th. 1935.P. R. WOOTEN, Exr. of Tempie C. Baggarly Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty. DAVIE CAFE "On The Square” Mocksville,. N. C, Next To Postoffice And Jiist As Reliable Regular Meals . . . . . 35c Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Short Orders, Every Hour. P. K .. MANOS, Prop. // Ice Season j Is Here! I And We HaVei A Wondelful j Line Of New I MODERN era to rs I The Most Beautiful And Economical WeHaveEverShown! Y You Can’t Afford Xo Be W ithout Good Pure (■j©* Ice and a Modern Refrigerator^ H o m r I c e & F u e l C o . I / - . I : Pure Ice Phone 116 Good Coal I .V - M O CKSV ILLE, N. C. - xjnwlSEBVICE. f. CopyngM- itj XMieCAsMrrisTS A D elightfu l L ove S tory of T w o S iste r s -Read this new story from the pen. of one of America’s best-loved woman writers—Kathleen Norris. She tells a lively arid moving story of the fortunes of an interesting family. “ THE LUCKY LAWRENCES” will appear serially in this paper. Do not miss the openjng installments. S t a t e o f I R o r tb C a r o lin a D e p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e . Certificate of Dissolution. To Ail .to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting:Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous concent of all the stockholders, de- posited-in my office, that the Merch ■ants Wholesale Grocery Co., acorpo ration of this State, -whosA principal office is situated in the - town of Mocksville; County of Davie1-State of'North Carolina, (J. F Hanes, Pres., being the agent therein and iii charge thereof; upon whom process may be served).'has complied with I the ,,requirements of Chapter-22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations.” preliminary to the issu ing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Stacey W Wade Secretary of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 3rd dav nf.April, 1935, file in my office a^duly raecuted and attested consent in Writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceed mgs aftiresaid are now on file, in mv said office as provided by law - - STACY w. WADE, secretary of State.. The Record is $1 per year. lu^ BEST IN RADIOS I YOUNG RADIO CO, I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I BESTIN SUPPLIES I mUaSasJI tan iiiiinitaiiiitn C a m p b e ll:- w a l k e r f u n e r a l h o m e AMBULANCE . - EMBALMe® Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church t.................m um ........................... Tmnnn| Travel anywhere . . any day 11 the SOUTHERN for Ion A--Fare For Every Purse PERMILE ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS 'for Each Mile Traveled. ROUND TRIP-TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days for Each Mile Traveled. ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months for Each Mile Traveled. ONE WAY TICKETS . . . for Each Mile Traveled IJc Per Mile ^ 2c Per Mile * 2£c Per Mile * 3c Per Mile * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Soutberg Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R, H. GRAHAM, Div. Pass. Agent . . '. Charlotte, NI Southern Railway System Is T he Oldest, Largest and Most In D avie County. T he Price Is Only $ 1 . 0 0 P e r Y e a r . Send A Year’s Subscription To Your Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties Or States. They Will Appreciate A Weekly News Letter Frpm Their Old Home County T H E D A V IE RECORD Carries A Number Of Features That You Will Not Find In Any Other Paper In This County. The Record is prepared to print stationery on short notice. VOLUMN XXXVI NEWS OF L( .W hat.W as Happening The Days of Aatomod Hotq CDavie Record,! Cotton is ioX cetj per bushel. The Kincaid factd pot,-is nearing comd Sheriff Sheek, J.| and W E . Swaim day in Wednesday i| Dr. Ben Andersf visited relatives in week. The chair factd down three days Iasl count of a break do] G. E. Horn madeT to. Winston ThursdJ S. A. Smoot SoJ Messenger between! Knoxville, was in t! 'Attomey E. LJ daughter Miss Sara] nesday in the Twin . Rev. C. S. Cashv villeKy. Attending Baptist Convention.! Enos Smith, of F| mington, was in toy his wav home frd - College, where hel commencement. v f Trastees of the ed-school met Thur re-elected the same I ers-for the ensuing ; \W . H Shelton, “in town Sunday on I f rom Courtney, whd the' Icommehcetnehl I-CoiittueV high scho T, F. Ratledge, spent last and this] with relatives, for Charlotte, to ei| ■ ness College. Mr. Hugh R. Flossie Brewer, of j married May 6 th. "sister of Mr. S M.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott! after the marriagf Europe. A goodly numbe will go to Charlot| see and hear Presid T. J. Byerly sfl and Thursday in ing a Masonic meel Work on the net progressing rapidlJ are going skyward O. C. Austin, on J enemy of Statesvil| last week and left I of cash with us. Mr. A. G. Dervl and Miss Bessie Si ville; were united : 7th. The bride is| George Feezor, of i has many friends I License was issul the marriage of Mj and-Miss Bessie b[ Cooleemee. W. A. Byerly ad Troy, of R. I, wen week to attend thq at that place. Miss Eva Poinde| returned to her after, spending sevj the guest of Mrs. Rev. I. M. Dov spent. Friday and J withu relatives andj Mrs., Green Leal spent last week in| tives and friends. The ,youngest cn Mrs. J. W. EtchiJ very ill, "Ered Lakey and Cana, are freque Bqlc-Creek. •• ,Work on J. S. - R- -I, is progressinl -Fact of the rad young ladies of Md tiogprettier every]5323532353235353234823532323482348482353235353234853532323532353 4823232323532348482353234823532348235348532348234848482323482353 534848232348234823234823235323 53232348234853235323484853532348532330532353535353483223232353534823482353232353484823454^5758171898585442969298349291 Stratorjs NoHc.: s Jennte a^oneH ^'!* avie county. North 'o^s. iby given all persL l'01^. st the said estate, to d^ '" 8 undersigned on or pIeaeQt . or this notice win L 6eJote ir recovery. AU pe?LcW . state, are request“a> . nate payment, im. J '« G. H. GRAHAM ALai"4 ' 2K, Attyf B" HoWe14 Oec’J, aattWaatttfi. >r IN RADIOS JNG RADIO CO. iOCKSVILLE. N. C [t IN SUPPLIES ammsttmamn LRAL HOME embalmers Charch Wggmmuumnwmffla* jy day I for *2 PER MILE 1 COACH TICKETS lrayeled. Iurn Limit 15 Days [raveled. turn Limit 6 Months !raveled. [raveled lyment of proper [surcharge. ‘ and using the Southern (vice Train Travel. Charlotte. N.C. System l i e r d lest, Most Paper iunty. Only !Year. j t i o n T o Y o u r j In Distant TheyWiil IklyNews [ome County I Ie c o r d >£ F e a t u r e s 7ind In Any Hs County- ITprirrty0I POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEV DON’T LIE: - . • j" . j 1', ,... .. .,,-..I:;.,,....--. . , " . ,..... .... . ~ . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRffiED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXVI.MOCKSVILLE; NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 , 1935 : 'NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wu Happemng In Dayin- Before The Dayr of Automobiles and Rolled Ho>e. (Davie Record, May i 8, 1 9 0 9 ) Cotton is ioj£ cents; wheat JS 1 .6 0 per bushel. The Kincaid factory near the de pot, is nearing completion.- Sheriff Sheek, J. B. Johnstone and V. E. Swaim spent Wednes day in Wednesday in Winston. Dr. Ben Anderson, of Boone, visited relatives in town the past week. " The chair factory was closed down three days last week on ac count of a break down. G. E. Horn made a business trip to Winston Thursday. S. A. Smoot Southern Express Messenger between Salisbury and Knoxville, was in town Thursday. Attorney E. L- Gaither and daughter Miss Sarah, spent Wed nesday in the TwinCity. Rev. C. S. CashwelI is in Louis ville Ky. Attending the Southeirn Baptist Convention.: Enos Smith, of Farmington, was tnington, was in town Thursday on his way home. from. . Riutheriord College, where he attended the commencement. Trastees oft be Mocksville gradr ed school metr Thursday night and re- elected the same corps .Of - teach ers for the ensuing year. W. H Shelton, of Conriord, was in town Sunday on his; way home from^^urtn«^whfre(^iatfehded the comm.ehcetmht exercises ' at; Couituev high school.. T. F. Ratledge, -of - Greensboro, spent last and this, week In town with relatives. He left Monday for Charlotte, to enter King’s Busi ness College. Mr. Hugh R. Scott and Miss Flossie Brewer, of Reidsville,' were married May 6 th. TJie bride is a sister of Mr. S M. Brewer, of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left immediately after the marriage for a tour of Europe. A goodly number of our people will go to Charlotte Thursday to see and hear President Taft. T. J. Byerly spent Wednesday and Thursday in Winston attend ing a Masonic meeting. Work on the new court house is progressing rapidly, and the walls are going skyward at a terrific rate. 0. C. Austin, our hungry looking enemy of Statesville was in town last week and left the usual amount of cash with us. Mr. A. G. Derveese, of Murphy, and Miss Bessie Stoner, of Ashe ville, were united in marriage May 7th. The bride is a neice of Mr. George Feezor-, of near this city, and has many friends here. ' License was issued Saturday for the marriage of Mr. Claud Reavis and Miss Bessie Brogdon, both of Cooleemee. W. A. Byerlv and daughter Miss Troy, of R. 1 , went to Denton last week to attend the commencement at that place. Miss Eva Poindexter, of Winston, returned to her home- Thursday after spending several days in town the guest of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Rev. J. M. Downum 1 of Lenoir, spent Friday and Saturday in town with relatives an(i friends. Mrs.,Green Leach,.: of Hickory, spent last week in town with rela tives and friends. The youngest child , of Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Etchison, at: Cana, - is very ill. - - Fred Lakey and .Gradie Booe,' of Cana, are fre^utte^sitbfs 1 above Bear.Creek. 9'J^jJ*!''^ Ji';"" ■ Work on L S, Green’s, store, on B.. I. is progressing rapidly; Fact of the matter is that the young ladies of Mocksyiile are get ting prettier every spring; Jumping Salaries. The Legislature went on a spend ing spree the past week and com menced raising salaries of state of ficers right and left.even going so far as to increase the salaries of some that have never in the history of the prosperous boom days paid over $4 ,5 0 0 a year to $6 ,0 0 0. There is absolutely no necessity for these big increases but Raleigh and the capitol crowd seem ,to have cast some kind of a spell over the mem bers of the Legislature and the state officials in,some instances got more than they asked. It would be interesting to know if these state officers, including solicitors, who got this big raise, registered as lob byists under the law? There is no doubt but that some tall lobbying was done to get the Legislature to make this uncalled for increase in salaries when the state is alrerdy facing a deficit and they have tax ed everything in sight, including the poor man’s fatback to the limit. The excuse in enacting the ini quitous sales tax was that we were facing an emergency. We presume the emergency was that of. raising the salaries of the parasitesj that in- fest the’capitol'at Raleigh; The salary of the state:4feasufer was boosted from $4 ,5 0 0- tp;$6 j0^ . and the very next day a similar MB gdt thru the Legislature raising the salary-oftheauduor and SupeTint-. endent of public instruction to' $6 ,- 0 0 0 on the plea that the treasurer's Weather Bureau Uses Tiolene In Altitude Flights. Pilot E. 0. Smith at “Sky JjIar. bor” Airport-at Nashville, Tenn., makes a flight every day to 1 ,7 ,0 0 0 feet altitude. These flights.: are made to record weather 'conditions as they exist at all levels. Various recording instruments are carried to assist this Pilot. ObservationsJ are made of cloud formation —wind conditions'— visibility — precipita tion—humidity—temperatures * and barometic pressures. This “upper air observation',I' is the latest addition to the llNefcAir Mass Analysis’’ study of Weatjjjiier •- "Thru these daily observations, which-are made at several poinyfeln the. United State's, it is . believed that a much more accurate forecast system will.be developed. - ’ - 7T-" To make the records of Vatue1Jijil is necessary to* have observations: made once every 24 hours’ T.pe|i6d>_ Day after day these flights are: t£||ie of flying condi||qnS;regardless of flying Often when all air liners are-g: ed with “Zero Visibil.ity,”^ fog is. so thick thaf' feven' tfie fa|dS are walking on. ti^: g jo u ^ WeatherHurCatf P lari^ air. . Many times; these fligbts|w^ made ‘‘blind’ Tn onfi^io Kill Al! Wet Bills. Raleigh, May 8. — Old booze, imagining, that he had gained friends in the general assembly duf ing tbese latter days, -busted into the nouse of representatives several times today and as often was thrown out on his ears. So friendless was old booze Jtbat Representative Bowie declined to press the-Ashe representative’s bill allowing outsiders and insiders to bring him into the state. Tnehonse was in the mood for murder and all that it would'do for booze was to agree that the school children are to be' told what a consummate old cuss he is. Old booze got a break there. If there is anything that will give booze long Iite it is to have him abused in the the pre sence of a lot of young boys and girls. -Even so. the Andrews 0 ’Berry •bill requiring that the evil effects of alcoholism and narcotism be taught the school children, was a blow aimed at booze.. Another some what friendly measure got by the hoiisej. Representative Victor Bry- anfjpresented a bill authorizing the governor .to appgint a . commission .:fn-'stU)dy Jcohditions in North Caro- ■ima'iand to'jceport that finding to fheflext^essionof the general as Vpt-' Bringing Home The mim rected,;; existv. Iburing the.ykinter mbpit [tsesr-oJkhiRownVsie^ettimie.The. secretary, of state was raised from $4 ,5 0 0 to $6 ,0 0 0 in a separate bill but this does not go into.effect until next election. The attorney gen eral now gets $7 ,5 0 0 and we are surprised that they didn’t ask this amount for the rest of the consti tutional officers.; , The Senate even raised the sal aries of the 2 0 solicitors of the state from $ 3 9 0 0 to $4 ,5 0 0. It is known of all men that some solicitors have twice as much work to do ..as others yet they are ail given the same pay. And in some counties the Commis sioners have magnanimously named an assistant solicitor who generally does all the work of the district so licitor. ' Other state salaries boosted were those of commissioner of labor, in surance commissioner and. commis sioner of agriculture from 3 8 0 0 to .; !4 .5 0 0 and would you believe it even the parole commissioner or Bevo” Governor got a raise from $3 ,0 0 0 to $4 ,5 0 0 and the House vo ted to pay the state utilities com missioners $5*5°° instead of the $4: 5 0 0 he is now getting and which was the salary be knew he' was to get when he'was elected.—Ex Fat Mrs.. Cora Grabbitt looked longingly at her neat navy crepe dress and new black coat hanging In the closet, bat she shoot her head in- regretful fashion. “ T wouldn’t do, I reckon,” she muttered. “Then relief folks is peculiar, an’ they don’t want nobody to iodk nice.” v Sushedonned afadded old skirt, a worn-out red sweater and a cala mitous looking hat and climbed into the Ford V8 with her son to go to North Wilkesboro and get more re lief. You Rubelle!” Bbe shrilled to a girl of twelve in a tr Odish reefer and beret.' “Take off them clothes and put on some of yer old dudsl Ain’t you got no sense at all? Then there case workers is liable to be here any time this mornin.’ I’ve hid all the meat in the ’tater hole, so you needn’t worry, about that. Andyou Henrietta—take the candlewick bed spread offen my bed and put'on the raggedes't quit you can find. An’ take off little Ozzie’s shoes and be sure to say that my pore lil’ young- unshadto go barefooted most all winter.” just as the car was about to .start, Mrs. Graflltt say? a; Jearh. ravy-boned manwitha.drooping&oustachVand oyerbtogin^eyebro ws'approaching: th'ri-fioufce. JShej laid a TrMtraining' give us some rayon or silk some time... . AndJiere-take the rest of tbis stuff and tote it in the house. In a couple of days. I’ll go back-to town and talk them out of some more ... Meantime, Sammy,' you’d better put a couple of sacks of flour back in the car against the drive down to Swort- sky’s filling station and swap ’em for ' some gas and oil.” She extricated her hage body from the front seat of the car, and sank with a sigh of relief on. the rocking chair which Zachary had va cated. He leaned back against:'one of the porch posts, contentedly draw ing on his pipe. Tbe cbildren had resumed their play and Mrs. Grab- bitt gazed Hpon them with affection. “You knw, Zack.” she suddenly said, “it’s bean ’most five years Eince' we had any young’uns, but I believe we better have some more. When you got a lot of babies around: the house, it always makes a big hit with the case workers. While I was at the relief office this afternoon, Sarah Grpen come walking in, with a baby in each arm. and I could see that it made a big impression.” J4 “Ail right, Cora; whatever ,',you sez is 0. K., with me.” 3 - “An’ don’t forget that we promis ed to go to the Green's party tomor row night I bought me another new dress at Ginsberg's store Jthia afternoon. -'•• -it> :v , “Ain’t you gettin' rather extrava gant, Coro;” he protested mildly. ‘T reckon we'kin afford it,’* she replied, complacently.: “Anyway, - • - i Driven Like Cattle. A Washington dispatch says that the four billions, five hundred and eighty million dollars is so great a sum that not a few Senators and Re presentatives, even of the adminis tration’s own party, were not o- erly willing-to vote this vast sum into the hands of one man for spending" Yet .they were such cowards, they were afraid not to do so. _ .. . -Despite considerable opposition to it. thev.felt certain that the appro priation would be made, l^o.each Individual Congressman realized that had be fought it. he would be in no favorable position to claim a fair share of the “gravy” for his person- ai bailiwicks:Which would be politi cally, extremely damaging to him. ..Accordingly. it got the votes of numerous statesmen wbo’ C,0D® tially, by no me,ans regarded it .^p.-, nrovingly, in' principle.—Hx- : Let’s not get the idea that the;er| is approaching- when we can get Rfimething for nothing ' Dirivihgaiitombbiies and drinking Jiquor are dangerous to others as wellJas tiie map in the ear. these flights Jare made “blind” up thru. 1 0 ,0 0 0 to 1 2 ,0 0 0 0 feet .'of fog and cloud formation. Blind ‘ land ihgs are a regular ,died when bad stretches of weather exist. Dur- ing the winter months,, sub zero weather has been experienced with now and oftentimes dangerous ice ing conditions occur. . In this important.and very bazar, drous flying work,; the pilot, of course, takes every safety precau tion possible. His airplane is check ed daily and bis motor must be kept In perfect condition to - avert possibility of forced landing. E O ,Smith says: “Tiolene Motor Oil is my choice for these flights. On this upper air observation work for the U. S. Weather Bureau much blind flyiug is necessary and I want no: lubrication -worries. I have been using Tiolene and ,am satis fied.” Hehasexperienced a per fect performance record using Tio lene S. A. E. 6 0 in his Cbalanger Airplane Engine. It is interesting to know that Mr. Smith has. been making these Unit ed States Weather Bureau flights at Skv Harbor, Nashville, Tenn., since Iuly I, 1934- : The J Chalien- ger airplane engine , which is used in- his airplane carries Factory No. 6 2 0 . The Wright Aeronautical Corporation first tested' Tiolene Motor Oil at the Factory in 1928 using their Challenger Engine No i in the test work and since that date the J Wright Corporation has given Its approval for the use of- Tioiene Motor Oil as a lubricant in all Wright Aircraft motors. - fnit inFoWat^n’oH'theBryfn^^^ to be sure that “there is np trick ipj iri” The same Mr. Sentelle has Sworn warfare against Mr Bryant assured his memesis that there is no trick. ’tPrettyAgodd/jJwidjHenriiS King Presents Bill To KiUj Bluo Eagle. Washington—Long smouldering opposition to NRA within Demo cratic ranks broke into the open when Senatoi King; of Utah, in IrpducCd a bill to abolish the recoV- eryadministration and; transfer its. fundamental powers to. the federal trade cpmmission. . ^ ^ : ^ While'Kiugww offering his meas- -ure to krll the.blue eagle, NRa fops hud SooseVeit leaders were negojtiat- ing . back-stage for. a - compromise agreement to extend:the present-jje- covery law until March. Making It More Dif ficult. There are those who believe it never will be possible to prevent war entirely. But even these must admit that the program' proposed by the Philadelphia Record if put into effect would make war more difficult. There are five points to this program. Here they are: 1 .-Prohibit lending of private funds to anv belligerent. - 2. Ban sales and shipment of goods of any sort to any belligerent. 3 Ban sailings of American ves sets across waters in any disputed area. ' . 4, _ Ban traveling by American CitizenB in?o the belligerent countries except for reasons of the most urgent necessity.5. Disavow. responsibility, as a nation, for Ioss oiE property, life or liberty by any American who dis obeys the above-prohibitions, and announce in advance that such dis-. obedience is at the violator’s own risk—Winston-Salem Journal. Western North Carolina. - (The State) According to our wsy .of thinking, the.greatest -progress and develop ment to take place in this section of the country during the next year or so will be in Western North Carolina. . With the opening of the great park and coiMtructiotfbf the new parkway through the most beautiful scenery east of the Mississippi river, -the. number of tourists 'ahd vacationists coming to Western North Carolina is going to be: greater: than ever before in the history of the state. • < And, with this influx of tourists, tbere also williollow,the construction of new hotels and new summer homes. J Jn addition, there will be new industries and other business enterprises.; ' ;- .SsKeep your, eyes ShW est^n^orai; Glrolina;!yphjre:g(^gJt^ee'-sonie; idtereBting developm^nte'take p|ace toere before long. I1J: f : ;; .',"Wheu an Jndividual' offers to sdl you something,iwhether, goods or services for qotbing, the prospect is that you will pay heavily. me’^ ^ ^ io jb ^ n Jforliimr^ jre%|-' I want you to gimme that forty dot Iars you’ve been promising me for the last month, so can get us a radio put in the car ’ "But Cora— "Don’t you’but’me. The Wilk inses and the Hardies ain’t been on relief anywhere near as long as we has, and they’ve got' a radio. Be sides, I know that you run your still three nigbts last week and that you sold forty gallons of liquor to Dea con Walrus; so don’t stand there and argue—shell out!” Zachary grumbled, but he obeyed Sammy stepped on the accelerator, and the car umved off toward town at a rapid rate. Zachary sank into a rocking chair on the front porch. Always too lazy to work, daring the last year or so he bad given up renting land or even cultivating bis own acres. Despite this fact, however, he had never been so well off before as, he was now, with his blockade distiljing and with the avalanche of relief that kept pouring in steadilv. His family used to consume two 24 pound bags of flour a week. Now," although three of his children were married and were receiving relief of their own, the FERA provided him with three sacks. He couldn’t help but smile as he thought -of how be used to work from eariy morning until Iato in the afternoon, earning a living for his !family. - Thank goodness, days apparently were gone forevhr. He folded bis arms, closed his eyes and sank into peaceful slumber. Ii wasn’t until almost two hours later that he was awakened by-the sonnd of an: automobile approaching the house. Mrs. Grabbitt and Sammy -were back. - ' : > The children, wbb had been play ing in the rear of the house, came running up to the car. • - “Whatcha g 0,t .' Maw!” , they screamed. “ Wbatcha bring us this time?” “Yo’all stand back; and let me and Sammy unload this stuff,” she shrilled. “Come over here and help US, Zachary . Here’s some more of that canned beef. . '. . I wish ,to goodness Jtbey’d^dve usjifpme other -kib^m eat. Put pern , sacks of'Apnctn the kitchen. . . . - And herein a couple.of paira of-shoes for the young-uus. . Ji . This muslin and print ain’t really fitten to wear, but maybe we Can use it ,for . something or other.. -. This underwear^isa:' US: HD JWtey, . - : j Jfi^TObMi^jirfieti ______ , ,mdJth^ve!Slotifi%Toi£^unB^ao:;'.^^'4't^ reckon they won't bare to ' worry" 15 »■ • ,, • • ■ •■••• .• •-; -'•;;• ••• ••'•-•••;•.■< .1none, “Susie and Henry’s-smart.”. . , t “They-sure is. And; Zack—don’t v : ^ ' ’;|j forget what I told you about us an’ JJ \ some more chilluns.” T won’t, Cora.”—Ruth Utiiney in The State. “Banker” Bob Not To r Jj-'f Run For Governor. Justaswaspredicted “Banker” - 1T1I1L Bob Doughton who has been in / !Kii41Ji Congress 2 4 years, issued a state ment recently that he had decided to stay in-Congress and would . not . offer for the Democratic nomination I for Governor. This leaves thefield wide open. So far only one man has announced his candidacy, - John A. McRae, Charlotte lawyer, but there will be others, among the number perhaps ClydeR- Hoey, of Shelhv; Lieuten ant Governor A. H .. GrahamJ of Hillsboro; Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte; Dr. Tohn TiIdent Bur- rus, of High Point; Thomas L. Johnston, of Asheville, and others. •Ex. " ;.:: . iiVP fl to s I iJ'?1!!I W More Dirty PoKticV Alexander county has been traps-' ferred by the Legislature from'the 17th to the 15 th judicial district. This leaves only five- counties In, Solicitor Jones’ bailiwick, Avery, Davie, Mitchell, Wilkes and Yad kin, all Republican counties. Two years or so ago . .Watauga was . re moved from the 17th and placed in. the 16 th district. Both were Jpoli- tical moves to.: get Watauga; and Alexander from j under the Cagle eve J of Solicitor Jones, and place these two counties 'in a district where there was-a Democratic,-so -. Iicitor so that the election thieves In- Alexander and Watauga would : not be heard of the gross election frouds that were practiced two years- ago and again lest yeai; in JiVataugaand Itifi9j34 IriJd-Iexa^er. The Democratic solicitors wilLnot be “familiar” with the- cases!;and these election law violators will, go free -^XJnion Republican. ; : ' Jilll Correct tbis sentence:' “I don't or «iib. - • • - . — —., want you to do that for me because ton, ain’t? ^.. Looks like they would' you have already done.too much. be. f g g D A V l S R E C O R D , M O C K S V l i J ^ , N . 0. M k %2i , i g j $ _ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE I EJntered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO. A 12 year old Tennessee girl mar ried a 21 -year- old boy the other day. No wonder Tennessee is called the Volunteer State. We are wondering how many soldier boys would vote lor Frank lin Roosevelt next year, should he be foolish enough to run for the high office of President again. Talking about eating Irish pota toes reminds us that one of our friends says he has been eating so many potatoes lately that whea he turns oyer in bed he can hear the potato sprouts break off where they have come out all over his body. Remember, Daviecounty is going to hold a big fair next fall. Farm ers are urged to plant plenty of ’watermelons, pumpkins, and all kinds of premium winning vege tables, grain, etc. Let’s make this the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. We extend a cordial invitation to Mr. Harry L. Hookins. Federal Relief Administrator at Washington to visit Davie county and see what wonderful things have been ac complished wit.h the Federal relief money that has been flowing into the county for the past two years. There’s glory in being on relief. In Eastern Carolina strawberries have been rotting on the vines for lack of pickers, Those with relief jobs won’t pick berries for fear of losing their jobs, and those on direct relief won’t pick berries for fear of losing direct relief. This isa fine way to pull out of a depression, says the Johnson County, Tennessee News Representative Brock tells us that Davie and Wilkes were both ex empted from the absentee ballot law. That being the case, we here and now extend to Representative Brock and Senator Joe Williams our heart felt thanks. In the future we will not be bothered with the absentee ballots which show up jrom all sections of the country on election day. A Randolph county democrat says the recent legislature did everything the people did not want them to do, although it might be said of them that they were consistent in that they were determined to. pass some kind of a liquor bill against the de sires of the people and that the poor man should bear the greater burden of taxation. Correct, brother, go to the head of the class. In the dying hours of the recent legislature, seventeen counties were exempted from the Turlington dry law, and will be allowed to vote for the legalized sale of liquor. We understand that our neighboring county of Forsyth was placed along with these seventeen counties, but the Winston-Salem Journal, in tell ing that the bill hooking Forsyth to the other 17 counties, was tabled, forgot to mention the name of the representative who kept Forsyth in the dry column. Hon. B. C. Brock, Davie’s representative, is due the credit for keeping Forsyth out of the wet line up, He got on the floor of the House and told the said House that Forsyth was too close to . Davieforliquorto be legalized in that county, and had the bill tabled. The dry citizens of Forsyth should extend Mr. Brock a vote of thanks for saving them the trouble of hold- ■ ing an election: -S%everal thousand farmers visited Washington last week’and through their presence”, told- the President what a wonderful' thing was the AAA and the New Deal. C. H - Day, a big Texas farmer, who promoted. the pilgrimage, said among other things:- VI doh't know any of the boys who could af ford to pay their own way here, but it seems that the farmers collected in the school houses and passed the hat.” We don’t know Mr. Day, but we do know that the three farmers from Davie who went to Washington last week didn't ha,ve to take up a collection to get the money to make the trip AU three of the gentlemen own good farms and are able to pay their own ex penses. If we are not mistaken all three of the men are working for the Fedefal Government, in the cot ton tobacco sign up campaign, and have been thus engaged tor the past year or two. We don’t propose to have any big Texas democrat sland er our good farmers. They are able to go to Washington any time they want to without having to pass the hat around to raise the money. Maine Wins. The Maine Wildcats took both ends of a double-bill Saturday winning from Cooleemee 141 and Cornatzer 10-7.Messick and Blackwood pitched for Cooleemee and Whitaker and Bowles were on the mound for Maine. Mc Daniel twirled for Cornatzer while Bowles and Whitaker worked in the nightcap for the winners. Fork News Notes. Dr. L. L. Anderson, of Stoneville, was a pleasant visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kell; L. Jones, and daugh ter, of Atlanta, Georgia, werd visitors here with relatives last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier, a fine n. Miss EIizaVeth Ratledge of Mocksville, is here for a visit, with her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Davis. Mrs. L. R Craver, and little - daughter Joanne, of Winston-Salem are spending this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wyatt, and children of Winston-Salem visited home folks here Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Carter, and Mrs. Hubert Car ter. and small son Jimmy, of Mocksville, spent Wednesday afternoon here with Mrs. Beatrica Hodges. Mrs. James Burton, who has been quite sick is much better. J. H. Foster, and children, and Mr3. Ec- cies Davis, and children, all of Winston- Salem, R. 2, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster, a few days ago. We are glad to know that Mrs. Peter Hairstonis able to be at home again, after a long stay in hospital at Salisbury. Turrentine News. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sheeks, and family, of Cooleemee. Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. A, Sheets, of near Fork. Mrs. Virona Krites and Miss Elsie Mock, of Winston-Salem spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Miss Ruth Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook and two children spont the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nathem Beck, of Coolee mee. B. T. McCulloh and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his father, D. F. McCulloh. MessrB. R. F. Lagle and A. K. Plott were visitors In the Oak Grove community on Sunday afternoon, A Fish Story. The editor of the Subula,' Iowa, Gazette tells this one: I went a-fishing yesterday to See what I could get, I ambled to the river where The water seemed all wet—As I sat fishing on the bank With "moon” to quench my drought.A snake came sliding by me With a bull-frog in his mouth I seized the snake back of. its Head and took out Mister Frog And with the snake's, mouth Open I poured in a slug of grog. I tossed the snake off in the ’ , Grass ’nd used the frog for bait And figured we were even for That moonshine sure was great. As I remained there fishing With neither Btop nor pause, I felt a nudge against mv arm And turned to learm the cause. You m-a-y think I’m a liar; But aB sure as pork is hog. Darn shake-had come back again HE’D CAUGHT ANOTHER FROG! Ballot On New Liquor Law. Williamston. May 15 .—The Mar tin county board of commissioners met here, today and ordered a new registration, setting July 6 -as the day for the county to ballot on the new liquor Jaw. - J. C. Sanfprd spent several days last week at Pinehurst attending a National Mill Supply Convention. 1 . Notice! Notice is hereby given that the under signed Sherifi of Davie County, on or a- bout the IOth day of November, 1934, seized one Model ”A” Ford Roadster Automobile, Motor No. A560074, License No. 375540, about 3 miles North of Mocksville. in Davie County, on Highway No. 48, while being used for illegal transportation of liquor. No one being found claiming said Auto mobile, and notice is hereby given that if no claimant shaft appear and claim said automobile within ten daya.from the 21st day of May. 1935. the said automobile will be sold and the proceeds from said sale applied as directed bv law. This the 7th day of May. 1935. - 0. C SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County, j R. L. Walker ■ make- a business trip to Salisbury Thursday. Nprth Oarolina I iD Superior Court Davie Counfy I _ _ :Alex A. Cornatzer, Admr. C. 1 . A. of A. C. Coma’zer, dec’d. - vs. Sam D. Cornatzer, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! By virtue of an order of re-sale made in the above entitled proceeding the undersigned will re-sell publicly at the court house door in Mocksville, NTC., on Monday., the 3rd. day of June, 1935. at twelve o'clock, rr., the following described tract or lot of land, to-wit: _- Alotsituate in Advance, N. C., lying on both sides of the N. C M. Railroad, adjoining the lands of Luther Crouse, W. A. Hendrix, et al, containing i acre more or less..This re-sale is made on occount of a 10 per cent, bid having been placed upon the former sale, and the bidding will start at $67.10.Term of Sale: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This May 18th 1935.A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Mainmoth Jack Black, White Points, foaled Aue 17.1924, height 15J hands. girth 65 in., bone 81 in. Bred by Lime- stone Farms, Smithton, Mo. Standiog At R -H f LANIER’S Mocksville, Route I. TERMS: $10,09 Also Tho Best Petcheon Stallion At My Bare D avie M utual E xchange, Inc , • . ,M o ck sv ille, N . C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We Sell and Deliver FCX Open Formula Feeds and Fertilizers of AU Kinds. Eull Line of Tested Field and G arden Seeds. Clipper C leaner Cleans A nything - - Try Us Executrix’s Notice. -Having qualified s b executrix, of the last will and testament of B.' L. Carter, deceased, late of Davie coun ty, North .Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons-holding;'claims a gainst.the said . estate, to .,present hem'to the undersigned-on or be fore May 11th. 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery - AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This May Uth, 1935. . MRS..ALICE B-. CARTER, Exrx. , of B. L. Carter, Dec’d JACOB STEWART. Atty. “ T o H a v e Months to-Pay the Balancel r ^ ~ ~ 7 / y n Models On Tetms As LoW As W DAV j Ask anyone who owns one! The answer will be that an electric refrigerator is a'decidedly thrifty investment —something you cannot afford to be without. Statistics show that 20% of the food purchased is wasted through spoilage.... this can easily be Feduced by "50% to nearly 100% if you OWn a Kelvinator. You can "easily cut your food budget to a remarkable ex tent through the purchase of food in larger quantities and-by taking advantage of special low prices ontSaf- urdays. Aside from the; convenience, and satisfaction '.of having the comforts of electric refrigeration the above savings will more than:meet the payments on your. Kelvinator. As to the Cost of an electric refrigerator . . .' both initial and operating costs/are exceedingly low. Let us explain just, how cheaply you Can have all the com forts, luxuries and conveniences and the dependabiltiy of. electric refrigeration* Invest in low-cost refrigeration NOW! ? ■ T j u n e : W S O C 7 : 4 5 p . m . T u e s d a y - ' " 7 U ,n l; V B T 9 : 4 5 a . m . M o n . - W e d . - F r i . J DUKE PO W E R CO . Fonmerly Southern fublic Utilities Co. T h e L u c L a w r e n * By Kathleen N< C o p y right b y K athleen Ni W N U S ervice SYNOPSIS T h e la c k t h a t b ro u g h t til L a w re n c e s to C a lifo rn ia a t n in g o f th e g o ld r u s h h a s d e | p r e s e n t g e n e r a tio n . F ro m a ra n c h , t h e i r h o ld in g s h a v e s h l s m a ll f a rm , a n d th e o ld f a m ill C lip p o r s v Wle* P h il, n o w tw e n tf g o n e in to th e iro n w o rk s, G l p u b lic lib r a r y a n d E d ith to f d e p a r tm e n t o f C lip p e rs v U le f s to re . S a m Is in sc h o o l, a l te e n -y e a r - o ld A rie l is b ec o m iif lem . P h il is f a s c in a te d b y “if p ie " L ily C ass, w h o s e h u s b a B erted h e r . T o u n g V a n Bcion o f a w e a lth y fa m ily , r e i T a le , a n d G a il h a s v is io n s " m a r r ia g e w ith h im , o f th e th e L a w re n c e lu c k . D ic k | P h il's b e s t fr ie n d , h a s th e h o u se . A rie l is s n e a k in g o l h o u se a t n i g h t fo r jo y rid e s . | g e sts, to h is s is te r s " c o n s te r th e y in v ite L ily C a ss to th e : g o e s w ith V a n f o r a w e e k ! th e C h ip p s , h is u n c le a n d a i f re c e iv e d c o ld ly b y M rs. C h lp q g u e s ts . A t a ro a d h o u s e G a il : c o o n -c o a te d m a n h e lp in g Ar] ro a d s te r. CHAPTER V—Cont] —10— Sbe stopped fiercely, as - jat, silent From vague won prehension about Ariel, sud tvhole fearful danger bad sp| her. TbIs morning it had be Ihan fear; now it was full I “Yon weren’t in San Fran( Ihe Camps, then?” “Oh, yes, I was! We Irom there.” “Where was Mrs. CampT “She bad to go to San left us at the Fairmont” “Just you two girls? Did | you went out- that night?” “We didn’t tell her—no.” There was a pause. Then | “Ariel, I can’t believe it!” “You were there,” Ariel cusingly. “Oh, I know It!” Gail c<J race with her hands. For the first time the you seemed a Uttle impress' spoke in a lower tone, a tod some hint of huskiness or [ In it “If it makes It any—betl thought that was a horrible that we’d never go there al “You haven’t been there! Ariel could even laugh. “Oh, goodness, no! W e| pened, we happened— He you how it was!” She leanj locking her bands about •Mrs. Camp and Dorothy In to the city oh the ten o’c day morning, to do some sh stay overnight, because wanted to hear some onei church this morning. Seel asked me to go, and Mrs. | going to see her aunt in , she said that Dot and I Iuncb together, and go Well, at about five we wej the hotel cleaning up, an| phoned and said that her Blek she was going to Rafael, and we could get um seats and ask two boys| ox So we were sort of around for boys, and we | Ralscb and his roadster, was about all there was to! said we could get a grandl oer at Mockerson’s about f went to the movie first, realize it was forty miles I that it would be so foggy. The horror that had hell vise since midnight of thJ fore began to loosen and| could breathe again. “So you went back to | mont?” “Certainly we did!” “What time did you get I “About one.” Gail reflected a few _ heavy dark I-awrence brow gether In a frown. “Ariel,, you’re only sevl you think men respect a gil about with them at all houf unchaperoned, to places Don’t yon want men to re | the asked. “I want to have a good •aid simply. “Men aren’t good, pure, womanly wcL flays, and don’t you fool yl they are, GaIll Men want " around with them, and afraid of being kissed—” “Stop, you make me sick I aiater said sharply. “Well, it’s true. How you know who are goingl Ufce Ede—paying calls, Ideals? Not one!” “And you think,” Gall b| “jg> “you think you can bu dignified married life arSSrncl t0 places Hhe Mo No, I don’t,” Ariel L Promptly, in the pause. “bJ Jhe only way you can h. e, and I want to live ronng!" “Just the same, you’re 1 m m Jth Jack Jnts, foaled Augi |5 i hands, girth BredbyLime. pthton, Mo. ng At T IE R ’S I, Route I. $10,00 Ie Best In At My Bam fte 9 Inc. trated” !Formula Linds. Seeds. T ry Us T h e L u c k y L a w re n c e s • W V ❖ By Kathleen Norris Copyright by Kathleen Norris WNU Serrlee RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SYNOPSIS The luck th a t brought the Boston Ti\vrt.nces to C alifornia a t th e begin ning of the gold rush has deserted the present generation. From a 4,600-acre rinrh their holdings have shrunk to a epiall form, and the old fam ily hom e in Clippersville. Phil, now tw enty-five, has gone into the iron w orks, G ail to the public library and E dith to the book Aeoartment of C lippersvi lie’s larg est Etore. Sant is in school, and seventeen-year-old A riel is becom ing a problem. Phil is fascinated by “th a t te rri ble" Lily Cass, w hose husband h as deserted her. Young V an M urchison, gcion of a w ealthy fam ily, retu rn s from Tale, and Gail has visions, through marriage w ith him, of th e turn in g of the Lawrence luck, D ick Stebbins, Phil’s best friend, has the ru n of the house. Ariel is sneaking out of the house at night for joy rides. P hil sug gests, to his sisters** consternation, th a t they invite Lily Cass to the house. Gail goes with Van for a w eek-end w ith the Chipps, his uncle and aunt. She Is received coldly by M rs. Chipps and her guests. At a roadhouse G ail sees a rac coon-coated m an helping A riel into a roadster. CHAPTER V—Continued —10— She stopped fiercely, as Gall merely ,at, silent From vague worry and ap prehension about Ariel, suddenly the Ithole fearful danger had sprung upon ter. This morning it had been no more Ihan fear; now it was full knowledge. “Tou weren’t In San Francisco with Ihe Camps, then?" “Oh, yes, I was! We went down from there.” “Where was Mrs. Camp?” “She had to go to San Rafael. She left us at the Fairmont.” “lust you two girls? Did she know fou went out that night?” “We didn’t tell her—no.” there was a pause. Then Gail said, “Ariel, I can’t believe It!” “You were there,” Ariel offered ac cusingly. ‘ “Oh, I know it!” Gall covered her race with her hands. for the first time the younger sister eeemefi a Uttle Impressed,' and she' spoke In a lower tone, a tone that had some hint of huskiness or of apology In it “If It makes It any—better, we all thought that was a horrible place and that we’d never go there again!” “You haven’t been there before?” Ariel could even laugh. “Oh, goodness, no! We just hap pened, we happened— Here, I’ll tel! you how it was!" She leaned forward, locking her hands about her knees. "Mrs. Camp and Dorothy were going In to the city oh the ten o’clock yester day morning, to do some shopping and stay overnight, because Mrs. Camp f. anted to hear some one preaching at chnrch this morning. See? So they asked me to go, and MrA Camp was going to see her aunt In San Rafael, so she said that Dot and I could have lunch together, and go see a movie. Well, at about five we were back at the hotel cleaning up, and she tele phoned and said that her aunt was so tick she was going to stay In San Rafael, and we could get four Orphe- um seats and ask two boys to go with us. So we were sort of telephoning around for boys, and we got Buddy Ralsch and his roadster. Well, that was about all there was to It! Buddy said we could get .a grand shore din- uer at .Mockerson’s about ten, if we irent to the movie first. But I didn’t realize it was forty miles away, and that It would be so foggy.” The horror that had held Gall In a rise since midnight of the night be fore began to loosen and fade; she could breathe again. "So you went back to the Fair- moot?” “Certainly we did!” "What time did you get there?” “About one.” Rail reflected a few minutes, the heavy dark Lawrence brows drawn to gether In a frown. “Ariel, you’re only seventeen. Do fou think men respect a girl who goes about with them at all hours of night, unchaperoned, to places like that? Don’t you want men to respect you?” the asked. “I want to have a good time,” Ariel said simply. “Men aren’t looking for food, pure, womanly women these Mys1 and don’t you fpol yourself that Riey are, Gail! Men want girls to run around with them, and not to be afraid of being kissed—” “Stop, you make me sick!” the older Bistfcr said sharply. 11 ell, it’s true. How many men do you know who are going after- girls e Ede—paying calls, discussing 'Reaig? Not one!” ir '‘A“d you think,” Gall began,warm- in -Iou thlnfe you can bulld a lovely, uignifled married life on running h° Places IIkd Mockerson’s?” Ornt-0'., 1 donV ' Ariel responded the i In 019 Pause" “But I My It’s B y way you can have a good young??11 1 Want t0 Uv9’ wblIe r “ Just the same, yon’re not right, Ari el,” Gall persisted. “Honor is what— well, what it always was—and dignity and self-control. If we turn ourselves Into animals, we only have to work our way back to decency, sooner or later. Gluttony in food isn’t any more expensive than—than developing appe- tlties for—for—other things—” “I know what you mean,” Ariel re lieved her briefly. “Surely—surely no sane girl could think that the sort of marriage that goes on now, with jazzing and fighting and divorce—” Gail began eloquently. “Surely no girl thinks that is worth while! Why, girls like that are burned out at twenty. Their iives are over! They’re fit for nothing! They go on for a few years . .. Ariel, at your age, to go on as you are going on, is sim ple ruin.” “And if I sit down at home, then what ig it? -Why, Gail,” Ariel said, in a confident voice, ‘Tm no fool! I’m not taking any chances.” “Taking any chances!” Gail echoed, rolling up her eyes. There was a pause. “Now, listen, Gail,” Ariel began again, In deadly earnest “You had to He, to get off on this Chipp party, didn’t you?” Gail was checked. “I’m not proud of it” she said pres ently, In a shamed voice. “Why shouldn’t you be proud of it? There was nothing wrong In that party. Only you found out that if it depended upon a forma] invitation from MrA Chipp you simply wouldn’t go. Didn’t you? Didn’t you?” “Phil isn’t my father, after all," Gail offered hesitatingly, unwillingly. “Nor mine! But Gail,” Ariel went on, more confidently, aware that she was gaining ground, “we can’t get away from it, we can’t have any fun here unless we take chances! Nobody could get away with anything In this town! Just as soon as I can I’m go ing to get out, and I advise you to! Why, what does it matter,” she rushed on—“what does it matter what Van Murchison wants—how much he wants to fool around, how young a kid he is? I This Man Was Far From Thoughts of M arriagA He’s rich, he’s going to take his wife East, and abroad. What do you care about the rest? Ton don't want to change him, you want to marry him. Let him be giddy—Phil said he was giddy. Let him be wasteful and friv olous if he wants to be! What is it to you? He gets you out of Clippersville, and away from these gossiping old busy bodies!” The river of words dazed and terri fied Gail. This could not be delicate, ethereal Ariel, pouring out this coarse and dangerous philosophy of life or of death I Ariel, whom they had all thought young, Innocent, protected, confessing her determination to grab the first man she could, and escape— escape from Clippersville. Most terrible of all to Gail was her little sister’s easy air of conspiracy, her casual quick assumption that they were both in the same boat Gail was frantic with alarm. If she told Philip there would be domestic pandemonium, and if she did not, she herself must assume a most appalling responsibility. Perhaps if she could get Ariel to promise—to swear . . . In the end there were no reproaches, no threatA She slid to her knees be side Ariel’s bed, and locked Ariel’s hand in her own and, after a long add solemn talk, they promised each other that there should be no more deceiv ing, no more clandestine parties, every thing open and above board, between the two of them at least. Gail felt oddly old, exhausted with emotion, tired from the confused im pressions of these last brilliant, novel days, weak from the reaction from Ariel’s revelations—yet she was strangely, deeply happy, too. Some how, In the confession of their mutual adventures, the acknowledgment of their mutual desires, and dreams, she seemed to have come very close to Ariel today. The sense of her responsi bility as Ariel’s senior, of her big?si3- tership, was solemn upon her. She loved its weight “Not one of them—Edith, Gail, Ariel, Sam — Is really self-supporting,” thought PhR "And Cass sends Lily nothing; she doesn’t even know where he is ! Lily and the three kids—Wuffiy abd 'Miles and DanieL If she came jiere if we were married—that’d mean there were nine of us here, eating three meals a day. Twenty-seven meals a day—G—d ! GaU might raise the roof, too. She might get Edith and Ariel to. fight But what could they Ariel was not thinking. But her mind was washing Idly about ameuS the memories of the last 24 hours, and Buddy Ralsch and his nerve,, and that horrid, hard kiss that had teen plas tered against her delicate mouth when she had gotten out of.the car at the Fairmont in’ the drifting, silent fogs of one o’clock this morning. She de termined to have nothing more to do with him, roadster or" no roadster. But she could not go on living In Clippers ville. She hated this jay town and these jay people and this old house with a bitter hatred. There must be a way out! Editb told herself complacently that all this was very nice. Here was Phil home at a time when he might have been with Lily Cass1Which proved that his affair with her was over. GaU was getting on splendidly with her new and wealthy friends, and would undoubt edly marry Van Murchison. Ariel had had a lovely Uttle-girl time with Doro thy. Everything was going beautifully. “Ariel is smart about boys,” Gall was thinking. Her cheek flushed as she remembered what Ariel had said. Gail herself had vaguely observed some lack—some essential thing miss ing in her friendship with Van. But it had been left for Ariel to put it into merciless wordA Was it true? Well, no, not entirely. There was some truth In it, of course. But if Van Murchison happened to be a light-hearted, unthinking, fun-loving boy, young for his yearA and if Gail Lawrence was developed beyond bers, matured by responsibility and expe rience, that did not mean that they could not fall in love with each other. How could she demand more- of him than he naturally gave? What attitude on her part would create In him a soberer, a more dependable mood, on which a woman might base real hopes and plans? Thinking these thoughts, she did not feel quite the usual thrill when he came into the library a day or two later and stood, as he often did, with an elbow on the high desk,- watching her amusedly as she stamped and scribbled in the shabby old books. “Have you a good reference book on the diseases of hawk parasites?" the ringing voice said joyfully when she was free. There was no change In Gail’s manner as she touched bis big brown hand, but deep underneath she was conscious of change yin herself. This man. was far from thoughts of marriage. By what twist, she won dered, did a girl bring her man from such irresponsible gaiety as this to the definiteness of an engagement? An engagement __began to seem io her an achievement, something quite extraordinary—a triumph. What a thing a girl accomplished when she could simply, complacently tell her friends that she and Tom So-and-so were going to be married! Van wanted Gail to lunch with him today, and she reached for the tele phone extension and told Edith that she would not come home.as usual. It 'meant a pahg' to- Edith, but' it could not be helped. But immediately after this Van sud denly turned scowling and gloomy and said that, no, hang it, he could not lunch with her after alL •Til tell you,” he said, with his char acteristic chuckle. “I promised a man at Beresford that I’d go and look at a puppy!” Gail did not know quite what to say, feeling as she did a little dashed and perplexed by the sudden change of plan. She tried to feel fondly indul gent; he was only a boy, after all But she had a sense of futility; there seemed no way of catching the slip pery substance of him in her fingers. “I’m sorry,” ho said. i “Oh, that’s all right!” “Say, let’s go over and have lunch at Santa Cruz some Sunday, and swim? Can you swim?” “I love it YeA we all swim.” Men tion of Santa Oruz reminded her of ,Mockerson’s, and she wondered what Van would do if she told him her anxi eties about ArieL Would it develop anything new In him, responsibility, gravity? She could not do it now, but she liked to think about it. He was gone. He was hunting amusement somewhere; that was all he wanted. Van was like a child look ing for some onu with whom to play. Her thoughts were following him into the sunshiny June day. What fun to be M rA Murchison, white and cool and at IeisurA there on the tilted leather seat beside him, and go and have lunch at the country club, and watch tennis, or perhaps play golf. Anyway — anyway, she reflected, walking home to lunch, she was a good deal nearer to that envied position than any other girl In Clippersville! She had proved herself on that grill ing week-end vis’t to Los Gatos quite the match of the women of Van’s set; she had won them, in spite of them- selves. Edith was in the kitchen, ecstatic over Gail’s unexpected appearance, and the addition of strawberries to her humble little meaL They laughed together, gathering the dishes, cups, spoons into this dlshpau, brushing crumbs, drawing shades. “Did you make any date with him, Gail?” “Nothing definitA” But nothing could be more satisfy ing qutwardly then his pursuit of her, and Gail had to be content With that for awhile. . In a half-heart id, highly unsatisfac tory sort of way MrA Chipp had asked Gail to Far NIente again, and this time everything had gone gloriously — breathlessly. There had been charades built on the’ Lawrence formula, there had been a hysterical game of Sar- dines tnat lfeit even the grown-ups spent and agonized with laughter; some of these demigods had gone so far as to remember Van’s' little friend from the library in Clippersville, ant haa been gracious to her. TO BB CONTINUBDt D IM ES H O O D M AIL IN CHA IN L E n E R S Scheme- Piles Up Business for Denver Post Office. Denver.—“Send-a-Dime” chain let ters are pouring into the post office here in a new scheme which has sprung up virtually overnight. Postal Inspector Soy E. Nelson pro nounces the letters a violation of the lottery laws and the law prohibiting the use of the mails for fraud and threatens to arrest the originators of the scheme if they can be found. The letters are headed “Prosperity club—In God We Trust” They con tain a list of six names and addresses. The recipient is instructed to send a dime to the person at the top of the list. . He then Is told to add his own name to the bottom of the list and make five copies of the letter and with the new, list send them to friends. The friends are supposed to keep the chain going. As the progression con tinues the name at the bottom of the list works to the top. Dimes Are Pyramided. By the time this occurs, if the chain Is not broken, the set of letters will have multiplied to 15,625 and the per son at the top of the list gets $1,562.50 in dimes. The chains, of course, are always broken; but postal authorities report that one woman got $400. Many other stories are current A poor seamstress is reported to have received enough to purchase a sewing machine. A widow is reported to be paying oft burial expenses for' her husband. A mother is reported to have paid off hospital expenses for birth of her child and to have had enough dyer to buy a baby carriage. None of these reports are confirmed. The letters have multiplied so rap idly that in the last few days almost every family In the city has received ’ one" or more. Defended by Many. Every one in the city Is talking about the scheme and many are angry at postal authorities for interfering. ■They contend that the scheme Is harm less; that many are benefiting; that money is being put into circulation, and that the fun people are having is the bright note In the depression. The idea is spreading through the state and letters are being sent to other cities throughout the country. It is said that the idea originated In Eew York, among relief workers, but this has not been confirmed. Postmaster J. O. Stevie announced a 12 to 14 per cent increase in postal receipts, so far over the same period last year, a good portion of which he attributes to the chain letters. The matter first came to the attention of authorities when postmen began to complain of inexplicable increases In the mail they were handling. Forbidden Gun Costs Youth Aged 13 His Life Trilby, Ohio. — Thirteen-year-old Chester Christmas wanted to hunt crows so badly that he couldn’t resist his father's warning not to use his re volver. The forbidden weapon cost him bis IifA The boy’s, mother, Mrs. Pauline Christmas, said his father had forbid den him to use the gun and that he" showed no disappointment when she relayed his father’s order to him aft er the parents had talked it over. “But that afternoon he was In the yard with his younger brother and me,” the' mother said. “Several crows were flying about and apparently at tracted his attention. He ran into the house. Next, I beard a noise as of some one falling, upstairA I found him on the floor, his father's gun nearby. I ran for a doctor. When he arrived, Chester was dead.” IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ’UNDAY School ,esson Secret of Happiness in Oyster’s Life Revealed Palacios, TexaA—The secret of hap piness In an oyster’s life, according to fishermen on Matagorda bay, lies chief ly In the absence of: L Conches, sea animals which pro duce the spiral-shaped shells that you hold to your ear “to hear the sea roar," and, 2. Drums, fish noted chiefly for their low conception of sport when they swim across an oyster bed. Conches pry open oyster shells with the sharp edges of their own and pro ceed to feast Drinns literally bite their way through an' oyster, and hun ger does not provide sufficient motive for their destructiveness. Freak Tropical Fish Is Capitured Off Boston Boston, Mass--The steam trawler Hekla recently brought ashore the sec ond freak tropical fish ever to enter the port of Boston. The fisb, caught In 85 fathoms of water off western banks, has no eyes, but a dozen tentacles protruding from the bead, each of which gives off light. It weighs 20 pounds.’ Several weeks ago another trawler, brought ashord a similar fish weighing 25 pounds! Rabbit Traps Dogs Bland, TexaA-Two dogs got' the worst of it when ihes chased a rabbit The rabbit rah into a hole; The dogs followed. ; The hole caved In and it took the dogs two days to' dig oiit Aside from being nearly starved, they were uninjured; . By REV. p . B. FIT Z W A T B E , D. D„ H em tier of F acu lty . U oody BIbIo In stitu te of C hicago. ©, W estern N ew spaper U nion. Lesson for May 26 THE LORD’S SUPPER LESSON TEXT—M atthew 26:17-30; I C orinthians 11 : 23-29. GOLDEN TEXT—This do In rem em brance of me.—I C orinthians 11:24. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Supper Jesus Gave His FriendA JUNIOR TOPIC—W hy W e H ave the Lord's Supper. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hy O bserve the Lord’s Supper? YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The M eaning of the Lord's Supper. I. It Was Instituted by Christ (Matt 26:7-30). 1. The time of (I Cor. 11:23). It was on the night of the betrayal of JeSus, just after the betrayer had been announced. 2. The circumstances of (Matt 26: 26). It was in connection with the eating of the Passover. At the com mand of Jesus the disciples had made ready the Passover, and while they were eating be took bread and blessed it and gave to the discipleA 3. The elements used (v. 26). Bread, doubtless common bread of the Pass- over feast, and the cup which was the fruit of the vine. II. The Significance of the Lord’s Supper (I Cor. 11:24-26; Cf. Matt 26: 26-28). Jesus took natural and literal ele ments and made them to be symbols of his own body and blood. Just as our bread and drink are transformed Into brain and brawn, becoming Integral parts of our bodies so by means of these symbols the communicant par takes of Christ We are in him and he is in us. 1. It is a memorial of the Lord (Luke 22:19). When he left the world he left the bread and the cup by which the disciples would remember bins Every true disciple will gladly avail himself of the opportunity thus to re member his Lord. 2. To show the Lord’s sacrificial death (v. 26). Jesus Christ did not die as a hero or as an example of un selfish devotion, but as a substitution ary ransom. On the cross he made ex piation for sin. 3. It is a guarantee that our sins are forgiven (Rom. 4:25). “It was the signet of the Son of God attached to redemption." 4. It symbolizes the believer's re ception of Christ (I Cor. 10:10). The communicant thereby participates In the body and blood of ChrlsL becom ing a member of bis body. 5. It is a forward look to a complet ed redempton (I Cor. 11:26). When faith is exercised in Christ, redemp tion begins and its completion will take place at the coming of Jesus Christ (I Thess. 4:16, 17). The bread and the cup constitute the keepsake of the Lord until he returnA These elements possess not only a spiritual, but a tremendous psychological value, both as a memorial and as a prospect. III. Qualifications for Participation In the Lord’s Supper (I Cor. 11:27-29). 1. A proper apprehension of its meaning (v. 27). Eatfng and drinking unworthily primarily refers not to the demerit of the communicanh but the failure to grasp the meaning and im portance of the ordinance. To engage thoughtlessly In this service Is to do it unworthily. Only a regenerated per son can discern the Lord’s body. Faith In the integrity of Christ’s person and work is essential. Anyone who does hot believe in the, absolute deity of Christ and his vicarious atonement is an unworthy communicant. 2. Church membership (I Cor. 11: 18-22). Christ’s body. is the Church, which is composed of regenerated men and women united to him as head and to each other as members of that body by Um Holy Spirit 3. Orderly walk. Conduct which dis qualifies for participation In the Lord’s supper isa. Immoral conduct (I Cor. 5:1-13). It Is most perilous for one who is guilty of Immorality to approach the Lord’s table (I Cor. 11:30). Sickness and death are often visited upon such. This' explains why some are mysteriously taken away in death. b. Heresy (TiL 3:16; I John 4:23). The one who does not believe In the deity and incarnation of Christ Is a heretic. Such should be excluded from the Lord’s table. c. The one who stirs up party strife (Rom. 16:17).Those who cause divis- Ions ln the Church should also be ex cluded from the Lord’s table. Freedom and Triumph To be gripped by an iron-handed ne cessity from without Is slavery; to be borne along the path of duty by an Inward force, which we would not re sist If we could, is freedom, peace, tri umph. SEED THOUGHTS Often it takes some tide of grief to lift us to our best• • e , Remember that every drop of rain that falls bears into the bosom of the earth a quality of beautiful fertility.— G. H. LeweA * * * All things and all acts and this whole wonderful universe proclaim to us the Lord our Father, Clirist our love, Christ our hope, our portion, and our joy. . H O M E S I N N O R T H C O N S T R U C T E D O F S T E E L A N D C O R K Two portable dwellings of steel frames and corkboard walls and roofs went to Alaska to replace homes destroyed In the Nome fire a few months ago, says Popular Me chanics Magazine. The experiment has shown that this type of construc tion, In which the insulation Is the structure instead of an addition to the structure, Is admirably suited to cold regions In particular. The material for the homes was cut to size at the factory, the parts were numbered and the houses were sent by boat to Nome where, despite adverse weather conditions, the dwellings were erected In ten dayA It is estimated the cost of such construction is about one-fourth more than for ordinary frame struc tures, but to offset this, a saving of fifteen per cent, or more In fuel is claimed. In addition to complete insulation the cork and steel homes are fire resistant, vermin proof, Immune to dry rot and impervious to moisture. The houses can be knocked down, moved and reassembled easily if the steel frames are bolted to timbers as a base. The corkboard is squeeze-fitted between the steel angles and secured with wire. Lumber is used over the corkboard roof and on .this Is laid composite roll roofing. Each Alaskan home Is eighteen by thirty feet, sufficient for four small rooms, and each struc ture required two and one-half tons of steel and 5,500 feet, board meas ure, of corkboard. This type of construction permits optional finish, Inside and outside, with stucco, brick veneer, sheet Iron or stone as outside choices, and plas ter, veneer panels or other finish for the Interior. Provision Is made easi ly for Inside plumbing and wiring. Standard specifications call for steel doors and window sashes with provision for storm Windows. Floors are of wood. LESS TIME WITH IHE Beduce yonr ironing time one-third. . . your labor one-half I bon any PlaceaWith the firtigmftn. It’a entirely eelf-heating. No ends or wires. No weary* endless trips between a hot store and the iron ing board. The Coleman makes and buns its own gas. lights instantly—no pre-heating. Operating cdstohly an hoar. . Perfect balance and right 'weight make ironing jost an easy, guiding, gliding motion. See y o u local hardware or house- furnishing dealer. If be does not handle^ write os. TheCoIeman U m p d 1Stove CompanyDept. WU309, Wichita, Kans.: Chicago, 111.; Loe Annies, CaIIf.; PbOsdeIphIst Pa2: or Toronto, Ontario, Canada (6M9) PA R K E R ’S H A IR R A LSA M Benwves DandraS-StopsBair Falling Tm parts COlor and B ean ty to G ray an d Faded H air 60cBnd Cl.PO at Druggist*.Hlseox Chem. Wka.. Patcnogae. N.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in connection with Parker’sHair BcIs amjllakes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogn e. N.Y. W e a k W o m e n "After childbirth I lacked strength and suffered from dizzy headaches— - my whole body felt side,** said M n. J. W. Buck of 1913 EUis St., Augusta* Ga., "but I was much improved after - taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a short time. It gave me new strength and made me feel that I had the right amount of energy to carry on."New size, tablets 50 cts.» liquid $1.00, lsargt size, tabs, or liquid* $1.35. AU druggists. R D F P BEAUTlFUt USEFUL GIFTS OR I* I C K K GOOD GASH GOMMiSStONSI? Pc-Tca Sets. Uetaltono Vanity SetsvWrist Watches.Bllverware.01ock8.Base Balla.etc. Sellonly ia boxes of famous WHlie HCUSE QLl VCOlL SALVB w> BONURiyEOM * tiv e TOMie PILLS at 26c each. Mail us your order today, we ship merchandise, send us the money when sold—we ship gift FBEB AJtoona Product* Co., DepLRt AKoonatPeim. trial bate* either of theu marvtlov* prodtteU mailed yo* on receipt of tSc catk or stamps. SWEETEN Sour Stomach — b y ch ew in g o n e op m o re M iln esia W afers , 4 WND- 7 20-85 MAKE THEM HAPPY One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT’ Dr. FeeryjS Vermiiiiffe will save you money, time, anxiety, and restore the health of your children In case of Worms or Tapeworm. Dr.Peeiy's'DEAD SHOT Vermifuge m m s i SOo a bottle Si t_WMghfo PUl Co* IOO Gold S tt N.Y. CU* E E C O R D 5 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Memento Simplicitv and Smartness Here THE FEATHERHEAD3 W S e s - LSMOM— B e c w iS E iY//A m ad a h a r d a o a T9 . squeezeSAY*. WHAT I f f m ade v^oa e e T t h a t COUOR ? TEU-OVl/ — OR LEMCN------ ;% i Cr! Tg S— UlSU.** l-ST'5 S=S «T 1A PRfcS IM TimE SAVES NlWS W EEW MASSWS WHAX Tfca Toud m e I IS if ? —." f COUlO SET ONe I NsW _ \ ^ J—- IT OttT o f PATTERS SSM \\\y if i Ijy v V I /, £ H N N E Y O F T H E F O I t C E A I i « - g £Notso Bad SHURE AU' THIS B E ALL R oiSH T — S E E — i t 8 E PA fEP 190 Z AN’ IF IT WUZ BAD S om ebuddY w o u ld h a v e 7 NOTICED IT AFORE- ^-------—— T THIS J I OH- MISTER PoUCSM AN/ U i'v e b e e n R o b s b p i CVE B=BN CHEATED/ LOOK// L o o k ; L o o k !i S o m b b o d T SAVE M E A u BAD QUARTER,// LETS SEE if—WHUT ? T if B y C E P A Y N ES iM A T I E R p o p - Am brose Isn’t Q uite Sure O f T he Facts 'I M If yon Te tile type who iov*j 'i2- plldty witbont severity, yotfil -a}7 a house frock with should*? released into fullness at the bust, ail a fascinating,, scalloped surplice sad sleeve trim. A single kick pies; pp vides the needed skirt fullues, ad yon will find that the seam Pait to It gives a slender appearance. IV dress Is beautifully propornoa?d si) certain to fit correctly. Have jn shopped for the season’s silks, c= tons and rayons yet? The siom a teeming with most attractive pda to Inspire your new wardrob Pattern 9241 may be .ordered oft In sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36 . 38, JO H 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 reqoirB I yards 33-Inch fabric. SEND FIFTEEN CENXa m colni or stamps (coins preferred? tor tbit pattern. Be sore Co vrite plslol? your NAME, ADDRESS, STELB NUMBER and SIZE, Complete diagrammed sew chart Included. Send your order to Sowing Qrclt Pattern Department, 232 West Eirnt eenth street New York. 7 k A Tb* B*n SrndIcaUa Inc. “REG’LAR FELLERS Beyond Hope W M N O tfK C TC M i°> S t o p C ie rc iM '* 9 B E f t < 9 0 0 0 U U ' B O Y C AWTCH A? I C A H T m S-Tfca A socIaU d KeirspanBM WHAT HE UKED Proud Author—So glad 7on -h my new play. Was it better you expected? Frank Friend—No; « «r Stray Stories. MESCAL IKE gy S. L. tyNTlEV Nouldn’t That Be Just Like Es? NJUWAT W lT AM’ MiT TDCK HIM WISH OMTO PWS VSARS TO H lT O U T WEV5 MESCAL/oi * * *LOOiClT OO u rP etP eeve By M. G. KETTNER D *I a D K £ Daybreak By GLUVAS WILLIAMS O WAKK UP (Copyright, 1933, by Th* BeU Syndicate, Ire) H -fttE USUftl MEftHS IEfS PIWQtfe W NBtrROOM KNOW KlSftWAKE. USfENS FOR. RESULTS /r PMW SWfS SUCH ft WO- DlSlOUS VftWH, tr MAKES WM VftWK TtIO HEftRS THEM STIR AND WHISPER StEEPlW THftT QftBYlS AWAKg SS1M ssft* WPW&H ta 6 0 1 6 SlEEPAGAIN. IEfe THEM KNOW ROKRW THER ETS NoT A CHANCE NOWTiC SftME BE61KS. PADtV murmurs drowsily that HPU- 6 Ef OP AKP 6 ET fHE BOTTlE ANDMIdHERSftYS NOSHEU- PO W1 AS soon AS SHE 6Efe 0PEN>aCH wpKfewgCWER WW Sffigi nRsr V sS lSElZgSisrOFFTIS SLEEP A6 wh AKP SO HAVING MADE SURE THAT DftDDY IS REftlW UP, TjlRKS Th SERlOIiS BUSINESS, CF m e w QfcouwiNfe bistoes Polished Toung Man—She certain;? a Kv lahed—doncha think sol Girl Friend—Yeah. E e--S she says casts a redectioa « > - one. Imagination’s Lavish Fsni “What would you do 'f vur 1 mlilion dollars?" asked munis t. “Don’t Interrupt my thought,” said the other, piker. I wouldn’t bother » I0* anything less than a billion" TSlO A ■I aa » Demonstrations of Power ^ “Much shooting In CftSA- Gulch?” asked the travel** BO i “Yes,” answered Cactus ^ It is mostly being done by tie lice. It begins to look like s P 0*-0 of law and disorder." D e n t a l H t SS The Road to By DR. R. ALLEN DIET5 TEETH5 E)j A /f OST people fee] th tion of tlieir ounl the condition of the months is their o,vn alTal get away from this self, and dangerous attitude. I breath from an unclean lions of pathogenic mil easily capable of inocull person' with a dlsease-pi{ are expelled frcm one til To the healthy Indivil matters little how nuul varieties of micro-orgi may be, or hot prevail because man possesses I munity to infections an| immune. If, this were not trnj have been exterminated . Icng ago by the myriads . foes always surrounding! let the individual reduc bodily resistance below : through fatigue, OFere sleep, worry, etc., and “s| will get you” soon. The chief concern, both the individual aij large should be to main nrai immunity instead ofj cover cures or remedie conditions that are lowering of the naturall disease. Every disease ters the human system through the mouth, nose! the skin (with the excepf eal diseases), and it is 90 per cent of all . through the mouth and the mouth. Should not a clean, then be the first consid prevention of disease? During the present physician has proved direct connection be mouths and the rapid ._. ney, heart and circulai formerly attributed to d | bolism, but now known I constitutional poisoning from bacteria and their | Sanitation and hygiene the mouth from one off fected and unhygienic body to one that is whole free and clean, and elin plague spot for the enl A clean mouth will pif A suitable diet will nourished organism.__ sure proper elimination things wiH Insure he and longevity. • • • I MALN UTRI M AJTT articles hav^ peared in the new gard to malnutrition in s InsuflieIent food is gent] to be the only cause, the depression is blame dition has existed for ml little food or improper T utmost importance, no| children, as children, bun life as well J Several years ago the I Air School Journal said I school children examil cities In the United Staf were undernourished, that the various school governments, as a mat economy, as well as would find some means) Quate food to growing How can a child poL nourished, no matter w | Quality of the food, if if a fetid, decaying mas__ cavities in the teeth w | of germs of putrefaction from abscessed teeth? , drain of poisons Into I Iract causes stomach . troubles. Bacterial prq sorbed into the systen fevers, eye-strain, head, malaise and constlpatil ^he poisons from the| •Kdious and slow in theii aani and do withstand . Jf the powers of resist but In time these poiso' destroy a good digestll mine the system. A child cannot be ex op into a healthy adtiltL mind if it is deprived off Cf chewing its food proj food must pass throug nncared-for mouth. Is] that such children are t log In strength? Is Ita l are not bright and] many times figure in tn Bcient classes In school Where, but in the uni found the germs of spi] measles, diphtheria, anq ready to set up their as soon as the rsslsta.. These unfortunates arel to the health of other ci of their susceptibility to ease. Taking, then, this sp *s to the deleterious eased mouth and mainutl child, school, state and i sideration, it becomes ■ logical problem that sbl aU of those Interested Uj Ahe problem of nutritioi] ^ ua the first three KNmentary canal & Western Newspa 71 and irtness Here E1E R X 8244 n Co ■ O)- he type who loves sto ut severity, you’ll enjoy tk with shoulder tucks, I fullness at the bust, ami |„ scalloped surplice and A single kick pleat pro- Jeded skirt fullness, am] that the seam leadi*, Islender appearance. The ]itifuliy proportioned and at correctly. Have you the season's silks, cot- yons yet? The shops art most attractive prion our new wardrobe. {244 may be ordered onlj IlS1 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, I 48. Size 36 requires 4 fabric. PTEEN CENTS in colni coins preferred) for thii sure to write plainly ADDRESS, STTLH nd SIZE. I diagrammed sew char! order to Sewing Circlt gartment, 232 West Eight- New York. IAT HE LIKED uthot— So glad yon 10» Was it better than >d7 IFriend—No; shorter.— P o lis h e d Ian—She certainly H Pot Ih a think so? Iiend—Yeah. EverytMS lasts a reflection on SOme I jfef S ' ':«• I i m la tio n * * L a v ish P u r « Jould you do if you * Silars;" asked one Com !interrupt my t^al" la id the other. “I m. Wouldn’t bother to TLss than a billion. J n ttr a tio n T o f F ° « er I shooting m Cr asked the traveling ® answered Cactns Ily being done by the ^ lg in s to look like a P°UCJ Cd disorder.” RECORD. MO^KSVILLE. N. C. D e n t a l H y g i e n e 88 The Road to Health By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH d ie t , t e e t h , e x e r c is e MOST people feel that the condi tion of tlieir own mouths and the condition of their children’s mouths is their own affair. We should Mt away from this selfish, erroneous and dangerous attitude. With every ln-eiitl) from an unclean mouth mil lions of pathogenic micro-organisms easily capable of inoculating another- person with a disease-producing germ are expelled frcm one to ten feet To the healthy Individual It really matters little how many pathogenic varieties of micro-organisms there may be, or ho\ prevalent they are, Iiecanse man possesses a natural im munity to infections and Is normally immune. If this were not true, man would have been exterminated from the earth U ng ago by the myriads of microscopic foes always surrounding him. But just let the individual reduce his natural bodily resistance below a certain point, through fatigue, overeating, loss of sleep, worry, etc., and “some little bug will get you" soon. The chief concern, therefore, of botli the individual and society at large should be to maintain this nat ural immunity instead of trying to dis cover cures or remedies for natural conditions that are sure to follow a lowering of the natural resistance to disease. Every disease germ that en ters the human system must enter through the mouth, nose or a break in the skin (with the exception of vener ea] diseases), and It is estimated that 30 per cent of all disease enters through the mouth and Incubates In the mouth. Should not a clean, healthy mouth then be the first consideration In the prevention of disease? During the present generation’ the physician has proved that there is a direct connection between unclean mouths and the rapid tacrease In kid ney, heart and circulatory diseases, formerly attributed to deranged meta bolism, but now known to tse due to a constitutional poisoning of the system from bacteria and their toxins. Sanitation and hygiene can change the mouth from one of the most in fected and unhygienic parts of the body to one that is wholesome, disease- free and clean, and eliminate it as a plague spot for the entire system. A clean month will prevent disease. A suitable diet will Insure a well nourished organism. Exercise- will In* sure proper elimination. These three things will Insure health, happiness and longevity.i • < MALNUTRITION MANY articles have recently ap peared in the newspapers In re gard to malnutrition In school children. Insufficient food is generally supposed to be the only cause. Just at present the depression is blamed. But this con dition has existed for many years. Too little food or improper food Is of the utmost importance, not only to the children, as children, but for their adult life as well Several years ago the American Open Air School Journal said that of 548,000 school children examined in Sfteen cities in the United States, about 4,000 were undernourished. It would seem that the various school boards or state governments, as a matter of political economy, as well as human mercy, would find some means to supply ade quate food to growing children. Eow can a child possibly be well nourished, no matter what quantity or quality of the food, if it is mixed with a fetid, decaying mass of food from cavities in the teeth with its millions of germs of putrefaction and pus germs from abscessed teeth? This constant drain of poisons into the intestinal tract causes stomach and intestinal troubles. Bacterial products are ab sorbed into the system and produce fevers, eye-strain, headaches, anemia, malaise and constipation. Bie poisons from the mouth are In sidious and slow In their action. Many <‘M, and do withstand them for years, If the powers of resistance are high, blit In time these poisons are sure to destroy a good digestion and under- nine the system. A child cannot be expected to devel op into a healthy adult with a strong wind if it is deprived of efficient means of chewing Its food properly, or If the food must pass through an Infected, uncared-for mouth. Is It any wonder that such children are sickly and lack ing In strength? Is It any wonder that they are not bright and Intelligent and many times figure In the mentally de ficient classes In school? Where, but In the unclean month is found the germs of spinal meningitis, measles, diphtheria, and scarlet fever, ready to set up their specific diseases as soon as the resistance Is lowered? These unfortunates are also a menace to the health of other children because of their susceptibility to infectious dis ease. Taking, then, this specific knowledge as to the deleterious effect of a dis eased mouth and malnutrition upon the child, school, state and nation Into con sideration, it becomes a great socio logical problem that should appeal to all of those Interested In child welfare. The problem of nutrition will be solved within the first three Inches of the Ulmentary canal. ©■ Western Newspaper Unletu Desperate Plight of the Share-Croppers A* 't V* M m Above, Southern Cotton Field. Top, Left, Senator Tydings; Right, Senator Bankhead. Below, Right, Edwin R. Embree. By WILLIAM C. UTLEY H ALF of all the farming In the United States Is done by ten ant farmers. Most of them are In the southern states, and despite their numbers—there are some 1,800,000 of them, mostly cotton farm ers, in 16 of these states—they have of late come to be regarded as the “for gotten men” of the New Deal’s agricul tural experimenting. They are the share-croppers. Virtual ly Illiterate, never at any time pros perous In the true sense, these unfor tunates have In the last few years been forced Into circumstances every bit as pitiable as old-time slavery, according to Investigations public and private which have been made within the last few months.For cultivating, planting and picking their landlords’ cotton, these poverty- stricken Twentieth century serfs are given half the harvest from the crop, unless they furnish their own Imple ments, In which case they get three- fourths of IL The Income from this harvest Is largely spent before they get It. Be fore harvest time they are paid In com missary scrip which is good only In the landowner’s store. It Is alleged that the usual allowance for a family of five Is two dollars a week before the harvest Then If there Is any balance It is paid off In cash. Meanwhile the share-cropper Is often charged prices for his food a n d essen tials which are considerably - greater than those paid by his neighbor who owns land and may buy where he pleases. The landowner, In addition, takes a 10 per cent levy In advancing scrip, making $2 worth really cost $2.20. The ordinary food supply for half a week for one family runs about like this: Half-sack flour, 55 cents; gallon of sorghum black molasses, 60 cents, 24 iiounds of cornmeal, 60 cents. That leaves little for clothing. And these people simply don’t eat meat. Villainy of Fate. The share-cropper until 1920 was able to eke out a fair sort of existence, getting enough to er.t in the sense of a sufficiency to keep body and soul together, and having something of a roof over his family’s heads. Then prices began to fall. The machine, which had been steadily growing as a threat, became a competitor real and overwhelming. Competition from new cotton-producing areas, soil erosion and sterility of~the soil from constant pro duction of a single kind of crop added their woeful work to the villainy of what some might call fate. What these had knocked down, the depression trampled upon. And Into what the depression had tiampled up on, the Brain Trust ground its heel when It decreed that cotton acreage must be reduced 40 per cent. AAA crop reductions and processing tax meant loss of Income and loss of live lihood to many a tenant farmer who already had little enough of either. Probably the first really comprehen sive analysis of the situation was that recently made public by the committee on minority groups In economic recov ery, headed by Dr. E. R. Bmbree of Chicago, president' of the Julius B. Rosenwald fund. As might be supposed from Doctor Embree’s presence (for the late Mr. Rogenwald was far famed for his sympathy with the black race), the original purpose of the commit tee's survey was to investigate the condition of the agricultural negro In the South. It found more whites than blacks suffering and reported that the problem was so serious that all racial angles to it were overshadowed. No less than 58 per cent of the farm ers of the South—and 71 per cent of the cotton farmers—are without land. Exports are on the decHne, while cot ton production abroad Is Increasing. The South faces a major crisis, says the committee. The committee found that of 3,088,- 111 farms In 13 southern states, 1,789,- 000 were cultivated by ten®n‘^Q these, 1,091,000 were white and 698,000 colored. In certain regions farmed al most entirely by negroes,' 8<Vper cent of the farmers were of the share-crop per variety. Practically all of the In crease In the number of tenant-farmers since 1920 Is accounted for by whites, approximately 200,000 of them, who were unable to keep a .hold^on their property. A good share of farmers and others have been released iipon the world with no means of »up- port until millions who should be get ting a living from southern soil are now on the relief rolls. Last year one family In every four was on relief. Chances Are Slim. According to the report, the tenant farmer’s chances of recovery are slim under a credit system which enables the landowner to borrow money at 4% to 6% per cent interest while “the tenant farmer cannot secure this cheap credit unless the landowner waives his first lien on the crop.” The landowner can seldom afford to do this. “If he refuses to release the crop lien to the governmental agency, the Federal Farm Credit administration, the landlord may then secure the loan for all his tenant farmers at 4% to 6% per cent, and then advance supplies and furnishings to his tenants at cus tomary prices—20 to 30 per cent above cash prices. “Here again the tenant. bears the brunt of the risk. If he can repay, his surplus Is wiped out by the extortion ate credit charges; If he cannot repay, he loses his crop and whatever work stock he may. possess,” says the re port “So far the various debt reconcilia tion commissions have, made no at tempt to have the landlords scale down the debts owed them from previous seasons by croppers and share tenants. Such proposals would be resented, no doubt, by landowners who had just had their debts scaled, down by creditors.” Doctor Embree’s committee says that the United States must “reorganize the system of land tenure In the South.” The negro problem has long been an obstacle to such a program, but the committee is of the opinion that the country has “seriously over estimated the importance of the negro farmers numerically as competitors, since tenancy In the South has come to be essentially a problem of white farm ers.” The committee distinctly frowned upon continuing Indefinitely to encour age landlords to cnt down their pro duction. It advised the raising of crops other than cotton' In the South east, “with foreign competition In cot ton growing increasing and Texas and Oklahoma able to furnish all the cot ton needed for the national market at cheaper cost of production.” Yet It admits an advantage in the fact that the government, fcaving cut down cot ton growing by some 8,000,000 acres, Is In a position to force a balanced ag riculture on farmers who can’t get cot ton off their minds. No money, crops and no crops to be sold can be raised on these 8,000,000 acres. Rather, crops for home use are encouraged, as well as crops which tend to Improve the soil and prevent erosion and leaching. “In the course of time the govern ment might find the outright purchas ing of certain farming lands less ex pensive than the payments of rents. Such payments rightly expended would serve to start worthy tenants In land ownership and remunerate large and absentee owners for portions of their excessive holdings,” the committee says. Would Need Help. Of course such farmers turned loose upon their own land, but restrained from raising the only crop with which most of them are familiar or experi enced would need helpful supervision, but their properties—small subsistence homesteads—might bid fair to approach the economic state of some of the most prosperous peasant-owned farms In Europe,, the committee believes. Such a program would certainly meet with approval from the thousands of homeless share-croppers who have hit the southern roads without food or chattels, bound In most cases for the cities, there to seek what relief they can from the proper agencies. Some of them write to the President Sb pitiful, hardly readable letters. Implor ing him to aid them. Some of them have formed the Southern Tenant Farmers’ union, whose allegedly -radi cal members have been said to be the instigators of violence In some in stances. Designed to give these tenant farm ers land of their own, after the man ner of European .land-owning peasants,' Is the Bankhead bill, proposed by Sen ator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, father of the glamorous TaHulah Bank head, the stage and screen star, and a member of a family which has repre sented Alabama for many years In the government It Is Quite-In accord with the suggestions of the committee under Doctor Embree. The Bankhead bill, which at this writing had gained a unanimously fa vorable report from a house committee, would provide, legislation patterned after that which has allowed the ten ant farmer of Ireland, Denmark, Fin land and Germany to become a" land owner. What has been done for own ers of mortgaged homes. It plans to .do for the share-cropper—make fed eral credit available to lift him out of the financial morass. Senator Bankhead contends that the administration’s crop reduction and tax on processing were measures adopt ed In defense of the farmers, protect ing them from curtailed production by industries and manufacturers after the crash. In sharp opposition to him has been Senator Millard F. Tydings of Maryland, who claims that the only result of ttfe whole Roosevelt “eco nomics fcf scarcity” program has been to reduce the total wealth of the na- tton. He demands the end of crop .cur tailment by the AAA. i",.,... Bankhead Explains. Senator Bankhead points out that the United States at the start of 1933 was faced with the biggest cotton sur plus on record, a full year’s crop of 13,000,000 bales, the effect of which was to cause a tremendous drop In cotton prices. Cotton was 19% cents a pound In 1929, but by 1932 It had fallen off to 5% cents a pound, he pointed out, explaining that the proc essing tax was designed to give the farmers the same “scarcity" which manufacturers had effected to maintain their prices. “The more money you put Into peo ple’s hands, the more they can buy,” was Senator Tydings’ answer. “The higher the price, the less they can buy. If the cost of goods is increased, then consumption is reduced. The high er the price of cotton, .then the less you can sell.” Doctor Embree’s committee was more interested In Senator Bankhead’s proposals to enable the tenant farmer to gain Independence. “Life In the rural South is capable of being lived to the fullest,” said Its report. “In our modern scheme of things It has proved much easier to produce a steady flow of goods than to produce a steady income with which' to pnrchase those goods or their equiv alent Of all the laborers and crafts men, the general or all-round farmer is the only one able to produce the type and variety of goods suitable for his own consumption. Fundamental Changes. “In the South we have lost much of this immunity to the fluctuations of the price system by an almost Insane devotion to an export cash crop whose price fluctuations have become pro verbial. This is due, no doubt, to the historical conjunction of slavery, the plantation and the cotton plant “ Theoretically, the area saw slavery abolished. Actually, It changed the plantation pattern to tenancy and in corporated a white peasantry which finally came to outnumber the negro tenants In cotton culture. “The plantation Is not Interested In feeding its lower-level denizens with the vegetables, milk, meats and frnlts of a beneficent soil and clime, but only wants its cash crop of cotton. “Meanwhile, the system supplies Its laborers with a meager diet of fat- hack, com pone and molasses under as extortionate a credit system as can be found In the world’s agriculture.” Tenant farmers will undoubtedly find the bluebird singing for them once more, possibly In trees on a farm of their own, when the - administration gets ■ around to spending the much* talked-about $4,800,000,000. For much of this Is going to make rural America all over again, princi pally by moving broken farmers to new and fertile fields where they can start all over again, on land described In deeds made out in their own names. Mr. Rexford Guy Tugwell will superin tend the rural remaking. . # W M tO T K i m n n r U nlaa, The Four B y W A L D O L . C L E M E N T ©, M cC lure N ew spaper Syndicate. ' W N U Service. TT WAS during our senior year that the rest of the class began to call us “The Four.” Whether this name was Intended for good natured kidding or otherwise I don’t know, but any way it stuck. We were together a great deal those flying months; Tom and Laura, Anna and L Tom was broad shouldered and lean of hip. His hair was the color of corn silk and his eyes blue. The girl called him “The Viking." Laura was like him; big boned, red haired and good natured. Anne was different; she was slim and dark haired and quiet. I never went in for athletics like Tom. A good book interested me more; an hour in the lab, burning holes In my shirt and concocting vil lainous chemical smells suited me bet ter. A thin body on long spindly legs had something to do with it Tom and Laura were the life of any gathering. The fact thdt they were seniors didn't bother them a bit They chased each other up and down stairs in the most undignified manner and hurled insults at each other with friendly grins. They were good pals. Anne and I laughed at their pranks but couldn’t do these, things ourselves; we weren’t built that way. Tom never took any liberties with Anne. He never washed her face In snow or called her a bow-legged bum the way he did Laura. He never ap peared at ease when alone with her. They both acted funny that way. Once I saw Tom kiss Laura when they were dancing and the lights were low. She laughed and pushed him away and five minutes later they were quarreling animatedly about the cor rect way to spell cantaloupe. The Inevitable happened, of course. Those fool tongue-wagging sophs started the story that they were en gaged. It burned me up Ju3t before the hoiUays we had a class sleigh ride; all the usual fixings Including four horses, jin^Hng bells, fur robes and a long sleigh filled with straw. We plied in helter skelter, and somehow "The Four” were ,together as usual. I built a cushion of straw for Anne’s back and she leaned her shoul der against mine. It made me feel that I was responsible for her protec tion and comfort I came near propos ing to her that night On the long ride over the snow- packed country roads we sung lively college songs as we snuggled down under the robes and thrilled at the touch of soft hands Jn our own. Coming home, the moon was jost dropping over Sawyer’s hill when w« reached the long steep grade by the mill pond. I remember we were sing ing something about “Soft and Low,” when a big black dog jumped over the wall barking furiously. We felt, a sudden jerk that threw us backward and the singing stopped; then came the thudding roil of hoofs and a biting wind filled with clods of snow blew over us. Scrambling to our knees, we saw the driver sawing furiously at the bits and over the heads of the galloping horses the deep valley flowing up to meet us. The road was narrow and curved to the right at the foot of the hill. It seemed to end abruptly In the deep woods. The sleigh began to rock dangerous ly and skid from side to side like the Iasb of a whip. Some of the girls screamed and stood up preparing to jnmp. I could feel Anne trembling as she buried her face on my shoulder. Then I heard Laura’s voice ring out clear and confident. She staggered across the bouncing sleigh and muster ing all her superb strength hurled the frightened girls flat, “Crawl. to the right side and hang on,” she cried. “We’ll make it!” It was a miracle that we did. The sleigh tipped perilously as It rounded the curve and It seemed an eternity be fore we settled back and the flounder ing horses gained the road to plunge forward again. But Laura had gone over the side. I saw her fall, clutch ing at space, and forgot Anne. I for got everything but Laura. Leaping feet first and praying I wouldn’t strike her, I followed. A pine tree took care of me; a burly pine that cracked two of my ribs and 'knocked me unconscious witb one blow. When I opened my eyes Laura was bending over me. She was crying and I knew she had just kissed me. Her mouth was trembling. “Bob,” she whispered hoarsely, then, choked up and began to cry again. My side was aching but I put my arms around her and kissed her. I kissed her many times and thrilled at her heart beating against mine. “I love'you, Laura,” I said holding her close. “I don’t care If you and Tom are engaged, you’re mine.” . "Tom?” she eyed me queerly, "that clumsy clown?” The old ready laugh bubbled In her throat, then suddenly serious she stepped back and shook her head. “But Anne?” her eyes were probing into mine. “I thought you— that she—” I was still attempting to describe just how It was when we overtook the rest of the crowd. They were paired Off1 walking slowly, and the -very last ones were Tom and Anne. She had her head on his shoulder and .was talk ing and laughing softly.. It surprised me, knowing how quiet and reserved she was. "The Four”—“One for all and all for one”—and they hadn’t eveii missed , us I Need for Faith in Trying Times P e rm a n e n c y o f N a tio n a n d o f H o m e D e p e n d s on H ig h R eso lv e. This Is an era of curtailments, of economies and limitations In finan cial matters In the United States, and such a "state of affairs bears direct results In the home and on the family. It is a period which should be met with firm purpose and steady determination to wrest suc cess from difficulties. Such things have been done in former years. They can be done today. It is interesting to note the high place which faith holds. We have heard much about the misery which lack of confidence has brought to the masses. We have been urged to discard fears, and thereby restore confidence. And the good old word “faith” has come into its own. Those who have not cherished faith and who have discounted it, have over looked the fact that faith does not apply to religion solely, but to all things In which reliance upon others Is involved. One of its synonyms is confidence. Those who have an abid ing faith and confidence In a Su preme Power are those who can meet emergencies without the depressing elements which are so ready to crowd around. They have a Founda tion Bock on which to stand. Ths waves may beat about them and times be turbulent but they are not dismayed. The stability of one’s country la dependent upon the faith and confi dence the Individual citizens have In It Such faith and confidence I* the rock of the nation. However much of a ferment certain specific Issues cause, the belief that they are but evanescent and that the high funda mental principles of 'the country will not be shaken beyoind Its ability of recovery must remain inviolable. Such a belief and confidence Is the greatest reviving element Such Is the faith that Is ours behind and below the existing clamor about de pression. Such Is the faith that be comes knowledge of our country’s ultimate power of readjustment and future success without exhausting delay. -In the home, faith is its founda tion also. The confidence of an abid ing love which can surmount tran sient disagreements and disturbances is Imperative. The home Is wrecked where faith Is lacking. It grows Into a stronghold of happiness when faith Is fostered, and confidence Is Invinci ble. ©, B ell Syndicate.— W N U SorvIct- Dr. Pierce's PelIeta are beat for Uver1 bowels and'stomach. One little Pelletfor a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adrt N o th in g S u re r Those who belittle patriotism haven’t got it, that’s certain. Overcame Her Nervousness “A few years ago,” writes Mrs. Charles Sivil, of Hartshome, Okla., “I was weak and run-down. It seemed that nervousness was about to get the best of me. My mother told me about Cardui and that is what I de cided to take. After I began taking Cardui, my appetite was better. I gained strength and was less ner vous. By the time I had’ taken two bottles, I felt fine.”First, better appetite, and then more strength and a feeling of well being! Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it dpes not benefit YOU, consult a physician. DON’T NEGLECT YOOR KIDNEYS! I F your kidneys are not working • right and you suffer backache^ dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankles; feel lame, stiff, “all tired out” . . . use Doan’s Pills.Thousands rely upon. Doan’s. They are praised the country over. Get Doan’s Pills today. Forsaleby all druggists. DOAN’S PILLS SO IV G S W A IV T SD C a n Y a tt W r ite O n e ? W rite f o r P a rtic u la rs v V A IILTO N W E IL U U S IC CO. .04 IT. BandoIph St. - Cblcagot CL ONLT CLASSIFIED ADS A gents W anted. M oney back g u aran tee foot rem edy. Itcb y feet, sw ollen, sore, calloused, crack ed sk in u n d er to e s. N otbInp sim ilar e n Jn ark etE rc lu slv e territories. Bfalbln Co,. D en t. F . 678 B fcb tb A ve.. N ew T o rk C ity. B lf Hoskar C hicks, leading varieties. R eds, B ocks, W b lte W yandottes, S. L . W yan- d o ttes, B uff O rpingtons, U o ttled A nconas, W h ite L eghorns. B row n L eghorns, 25 C hicks »2.00; 50 C bIcks $3.75; 100 C hicks $7.00. P rep aid , live arriv al g uaranteed. O rd er today, thousands w eekly. P ro m p t sh ip m e n t, F lorence H atehezyv Florence. A la. F R g R prem ium s of value an d m erit to N B W AGENTS—m en an d w om en. . T IC IN B PRO D U CTS CO.. M em phis. T en s. j i a # V or S ale—P eas, Soys, V elvet B eans, shelled o r p o d ; C om . H ay, S orghum , M illet, P ea- m tts. O at0. W h eat, B ye, T ru ck o r C arlots. G EO . C. NDN N - - - P E B BY , G A . R E C O R D , M O C K S V l I X E 1 K C . BRISBANE THIS WEEK Pass the Patman Bill They Love King George Parachutes? Puzzle for Solomon The senate votes, 55 to 33, to pay the Veterans their bonus in cash. That vote, not being a tw o -th ird s vote, wonld not overrule th e Presidential veto, which is ex pected. The Patman bill, w ise ly approved, gives the veterans their money to spend in their way for things they want. Under that bill veterans are to be paid with new ieoney. That money as soon as received would all vanish, In corner of the A r th itr B ris b a n e everypurchases In United States. Hew United States money Is exactly as good as new bonds, since paper dollars and paper bonds get all their value from the name of the govern ment printed on them. There are no longer any gold payments promised or implied. If government money is not Sood1 government bonds are not good. 1 President Roosevelt, congratulating King George, says: “It is gratifying to contemplate the wise and steadfast Infinence which your majesty has ex erted for a quarter of a century.” That was about ail that the President, TfJth the best of intentions, could say. for the British / ruler’s popularity Is based on sticking to his job, which Is, letting his people alone, while they at tend to their business In tbelr own way. ' The king seems to think that those who have built the greatness of the British empire to its present height may be trusted to continue building it Some “best minds” here feel that any success or progress In the United States has been more or less of an accident, under bad management, and seeds to start again on a new plan. Time will tell whether a government policy of “let them alone” or “tell them how” Is better. Five killed, eight Injured, In an air plane crash. The dead Include Senator Cutting of Kew Mexico, who will be deeply regretted by his state and by the senate. Flying In fog, fuel gave out The last radio message was: ‘‘Fuel’s get ting low. We can’t find a break In the log. It looks like a forced landing.” Both pilots were killed; they did their best An occasional disaster will not dis courage flying, but this particular ac cident raises again the question. Should not airplane builders concentrate on parachute protection for passengers? King Solomon never solved any such problem as this: A New Tork manu facturer wished to advertise "invisible panties,” In usual words—small trous ers worn by modern women. NBA rules say that If the article advertised is not Invisible, the advertising Is “false and misleading and violates the code.’’ If those panties are invisible, !NBA cannot pass on them, and their manufacturer must not attempt to dis play them on models, for evident rea sons dealing with morality. Eight million young women In Ger many are unmarried. The government invites 333,000 of them to marry "healthy, virile, hereditary farmers.” To lead the unmarried German girl to the “virile, hereditary farmer” may be easier than making her marry him. A labor law compels women under twenty-five years of age to serve one year on farms before they can take other Jobs. Once you begin to tell human beings how they must live, life becomes com plicated. 'Pope Plus, addressing 130 German pilgrims, spoke plainly about Ger many’s present Hitler government: "They wish In the name of so-called positive Christianity to dechristianize Germany, and they wish' to conduct the country back to barbaric paganism, and nothing Is left undone to disturb Christian and Catholic life.” The pope’s words referred to the un pleasant welcome borne of 2,000 young German pilgrims that went to Rome to receive the papal blessing. Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, uses language as plain as that of Mussolini or Stalin. He finds that we have In America a dass of “oppressors,” rich men, and promises that that small, oppressive, business minority “who extol poverty and profits In the same breath” shall be made outcasts In the “new order” that is coming. < ‘ One EinglIsh town will celebrate the king’s jubilee by distributing free beer. Might it not be a good idea to make light' beet pirt of the regular food sup ply of . men in this government’s CCC camps? Minus government tax, it would cost little, keep men contented, abolish or diminish complaints of some workers spending their small supplies of moaey I with bootleggers. I A KSog Features Syndicate.WNTJ 8ervi©«. News Review of Current Events the World Over S e n a te P asses P a tm a n B o n u s B U l in F a c e o f P re sid e n tia l y e t0 — A m e lia E a rh a rt M ak es A n o th e r F in e R e c o rd F lig h t. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D ©, Western Newspaper Union. BECAUSE the Patman Inflation bonus bill would he easier for the President to veto than the Vinson measure, some of the administration senators joined with the Patman followers to put the former bill through the senate by a vote of 55 to 33. Previously, for some devious reason, the senators put aside tlie compromise measure offered by Pat Harri son’s committee with the assurance that Mr R o o se v e lt would Rep. Patman sjgn it That the pres. Ident would veto the Patman bill was taken as a certainty and it was be lieved the inflationists could not gather enough votes to override the veto in the senate, though they had enough in the house. Rather surprisingly. Senator William G. McAdo I of California, a former sec retary of the treasury, advocated the Patman bill, asserting that it was “a mere conjecture” that the issue of $2,200,000,000 In noninterest bearing notes, or greenbacks, would be infla tionary.“We have nothing In the United States today bnt greenbacks,” he said. “Is your money redeemable In gold? Is it redeemable in silver? No. It Is redeemable In nothing but- the honor and good faith of the American people. "What constitutes inflation is a matter of conjecture. It is also a mere conjecture that we must have a so-called specie basis. The best proof of that is that since going off gold, the dollar Is as sound as it ever was. “The issuance of $2,000,000,000 in new currency would affect the credit of the United States about'as much as if I threw a shovelful of sand Into the ocean and tried to stop the incoming tide.” TWO billion dollars of the works, relief fund were segregated for immediate distribution by the works allotment division at Its first session. The sum was divided into works classifications as provided by the works relief act -these including road con struction, grade crossing !elimination, rural rehabilitation, rural: electrifica tion, low cost housing and general con struction. Allotments for specific projects were to be made later, a list of these contemplating expenditure of $100,000,000 being submitted by Mr. Ickes as approved by the PWA and referred to Frank Walker’s division of applications and information. FROM Mexico City to the Metropoli tan' airport at Newark, N. J., non stop, 2,100 miles In 14 hours and 22 minutes. That is the new record set up by Amelia Earhart in her red monoplane. Her husband, George Palmer Putnam, and more than 3,000 other enthusiastic persons were at the airport to welcome her, and she was almost mobbed by the throng. After her start from Mexico City, Mrs. Put- . nam was not heard Amelia Earhart jrom nor reported seen for more than six hours. Her course took her straight east at first high over Ihe mountain peaks between the Mex ican capital and Tampico. She was not seen at the oil port, nor was she reported by radio. Observers knew, however, that she expected to be above 10,000 feet as she crossed the shore line out over the gulf for her 690 mile hop Over the water to New Orleans. Passing over New Orleans, she com municated by radio with the Depart ment of Commerce station there?, and then flew swiftly along the' airways of American Air Lines and Eastern Air Lines. As sfie swooped over Hoover airport Washington, EUgene Vidal, di rector o' the air commerce bureau, ra dioed : “Ton have done a splendid job, so come down.” But Amelia replied, with thanks for the invitation, that she was going on through. And that is what she did. • GOLD medals of the' National Insti tute of Social Science were award*- ed to four American humanitarians at the Institute’s annual, dinner in New York, and no one will say they were hot deserved. * One was given Senator Carter Glass of Virginia “In recognition of distin guished services rendered to humanity as one of the leaders in the planning and creation of the federal reserve banking system, as secretary of the' treasury, as United States senator, and as one wbo, through a long life, con sistently and unsparingly devoted big 1 abilities and energies' to public service^” Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston' re ceived a medal for Hs' “distinguished services rendered to humanity as a leader in surgery and sodifil,medicine.” Dr. George E. Vihcent was honored for services “as professor of sociology as president of the University of Min nesota; as' president of the' Rockefeller foundation, as president of the Chau tauqua Institution, .as one of the lead ers In the development, of community * - I George N. Peek chests in the United States, and as an educator whose life and addresses have been an inspiration toward unselfish public service.” To Cornelius N. Bliss, former presi dent of the institute, was presented a medal for his work “as a director of the Julliard School of Music, as a di rector of the Metropolitan Opera as sociation, Inc., as a member of the cen tral committee of the American Red Cross, as a governor of the New York hospital, as a director of the Milbank Memorial fund, as a trustee of the Met ropolitan Museum of Art, and as a member of the board of managers of the Association for Improving the Con dition of the Poor.” Ge o rg e n. peek, ip his capacity of advisor to the President on for eign trade, has just made public sta tistics that tend to show the UnKed States is losing its po sition as the World’s chief creditor nation, and makes recommen dations that are In ac cord with the growing trend against interna tionalism in the ad ministration and in conflict with Secretary Hull’s program of re moving barriers to In ternational trade by reciprocal trade agree ments. - . . Stating that whether or not this country still owes less to other nations than they owe to it appears to depend on the true value of defaulted war debts, Mr. Peek recommends these im mediate steps: “I. The inauguration of a detailed- study of our direct investments abroad and foreigners’ direct investments In the United States, to supplement'the studies now in progress of capital movements. "2. A review of all national policies based In whole or In pSrt upon our in ternational creditor status.”-* The proposal seems to lead toward high tariffs and a policy of allocating our foreign trade among other nations,: as is done by many of the European; countries. . ' Figures compiled by Mr. Peek indi cate that the United States is a" net international creditor by $16 ,897,000,- 000, but this includes $10,304,000,000, principal amount of war debts owed by foreign governments, and also for eign bonds held by private investo'rs In the United States invoiced at their1 face value, and a pre-depression esti mate of the value of American branch factories abroad-and other direct in vestments in foreign countries. Mr. Peek strongly infers that a re-estima tion of these "assets” will result in such a scaling down that this country will no longer be a creditor nation and need not act as such. FOLLOWING a lively debate the house passed the omnibus banking bill, which rewrites the federal reserve act so as to make a virtual central bank out of the reserve system, with power to manipulate monetary policies for the purpose of promoting business stabil ity. The final vote, after various amendments had been rejected, was 271 to 110. In the senate the measure wili be strongly combatted, with Senator Car ter Glass leading the opposition. Glass wrote the banking bill during the Wil son administration, and he objects to having the system tampered with by Federal Reserve Gov. Marrlner S. Eecles. TN THE crash of a transport plane of * Transcontinental Western Air near Atlanta, Mo., Senator Bronson M. Cut ting of New Mexico and four other persons fell to their death. The pilot was unable to land at Kansas City because of a dense fog and his fuel gave out before he could reach an emergency laindlng field at Kirksvllle. Besides Mr. Cutting those killed WerS Miss’ Jeanne A. Htllias of Kansas City, Mrs. Wil liam Kaplan of West Los Angeles, and Har vey Bolton and K, H. Greeson, pilots, both of Kansas City. Elghtpassengers were seriously Injured. Bronson Cutting, a millionaire of an aristocratic family, was a radical Re- publican' and was one of the outstand ing members; of the senate. He sup. ported Mr. Roosevelt for President in 1932, but when he came up' for re- election last' fa:ll he was hot given (he endorsement of the administration. His victory was contested by Oeonis Chavez and the case' is still before .the senate elections committee; Mr; Cutr ting was born on Long Island In 188$, graduated from Harvatd and there after went to NeW. Mexico. In the World' War '■ he was sin' ihfahfzy - capi talti and assistant: military. attache’ at the American embassy 'In London; He was appointed to' the senate In 1927 to fill a vacancy and was elected'next year to a six year term, : Senator Cutting King George ■ .RESIDENT ROOSEVELT strongly r resented the criticism of his New Deal policies by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, and re torted by calling to the White House Secretary Roper's business planning and advisory council for an endorse ment of NRA extension and the social securities program. Then to the news paper correspondents Mr. Roosevelt scored the action of the chamber, as serting that in too many cases so-called business organizations misrepresent the business men for whom they claim to speak, and that be did not believe a single speech made at the chamber’s meeting contained any- mention of the human side of the picture. He de clared the business organizations were not Indicative of the mass belief and that he would go along with the great bulk of the people. Several members of the business ad visory council were also members of the Chamber of Commerce, and it is said they resented the President’s ac tion In seemingly using them to offset the attack by the chamber. ALL the vast British - empire cele brated the silver jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary—the twen ty-fifth anniversary of their accession —and for three months there will be a contin uous series of fetes In the United Kingdom and all the dominions and dependencies. Lon don, of course, was the scene of the chief cele bration on the open ing day, and the me tropolis was thronged with visitors. Hotels and rooming houses were overcrowded and the king ordered that Hyde Park be kept open so some of the overflow thousands could sleep there. There were seven state processions the first day. The first was that of the speaker of the house of commons. Capt Edward A- Fitz Roy, with five ancient gilded coaches: the second, ,that of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, with six coaches In which rode the do minion prime ministers. Then came a two-coach procession of Lord High Chancellor Sankey, and one of the lord mayor of London, Sir Stephen Killik. The fifth procession was that of the duke -of York, from Buckingham pal ace, two carriages with a captain’s escort of the magnificently appareled royal horse guards. The prince of Wales,-as heir to the throne, came sixth. He had with him a captain’s escort of the Life Guards and two carriages, In the first of which he rode with Queen Maud of Norway and his brother, the duke of Glouces ter, like him, a bachelor. Finally, In the most gorgeous parade of all, came George and Mary, and as their ornate coach, drawn by the fa mous grays, passed, the voices of all loyal Britishers rose 'ia a roar of “God.bless the king and queen.” vThe rulers, accompanied by all the other notables, went to S t Paul’s cathedral to give public thanks to God.- THE senate committee named to de vise a means of curbing such at tacks on the President as are fre quently made by Huey Long on the floor of the senate has not yet reported, bnt it Is said Senator Ben nett Champ Clark ot Missouri has figured out how it can be done. Clark Is the upper chamber’s chief expert on parliamen tary procedure and for four years be was parliamentarian of the lower bouse. His plan is to rewrite rule 19 of the senate rules to include the President and so pro-' tect him from unwarranted attacks and slanders. That rule-' reads at present: “No senator In debate shall, direct ly or indirectly, by any form'of words impute to another senator or to other senators any conduct or motive un worthy or unbecoming a senator.” One of Long’s favorite' Ways of launching his diatribes ts to rise to a question of personal privilege, and Clark proposes that In this respect the senate, rules be changed to conform with those of the bouse. In that body when a member feels he has been ag grieved he must explain exactly blow he has been injured before he is per- mltted to speak. The speaker decides whether or not his Injury Is justified. Senator Glass of Virginia has failed at various times to silence the “King- fish" and bei too, has a plan he thinks might help accomplish that end. He recommends a requirement that ail amendments' offered to an appropria tion bill be germane, Sucb a require ment would affect other senators,- but Glass’ move admittedly is . directed against Long. AFFIRMING a decision of the Su preme coiirt of the District of Co lumbia, the United Staites Supreme ;coUrt held unconstitutional the railroad retirement act ruling that many'of its provisions are Invalid. The act pro- vided for a System' of old age pensions for all railroad workers. The decision was reid by Justice Owlen J. Roberts. It condemned many provisions of the Ww as "arbitrary,” placing an undue burden on the railroads and having' no relation to safety and efficiency In the : operation of the' railways. ,J J l t act .WaS- etfSsW Seventy- ? ' 0JJgre?8: ias* OtfOre It closed; and had the. tacit approval of the' Aew Administration, although' i S f i . ^ T ltK6813 be b6,Jeved i t L pe^ efctea *>y amendment. Tt set up * compulsory* pennon? n W by both the carriers and the benefited employee* Senator B. C. Clark National Topics Interpreted b y William Brackart National Press Building Washington.—Probably the most not able incident of recent, days in Wash ington is the explo- Blastot sion of a bomb by New Deal business. It is sig nificant and impor tant that the business voice, as repre sented by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, has spoken In such emphatic terms about the New Deal. It is further a matter of sig nificance that the business, voice criti- sized the New Deal generally as well as specifically, because it is the first time in the period since President Roosevelt took charge that anything like unity In business thought has been presented. The reaction was Instantaneous, First, Secretary Roper of the Depart ment of Gommerce mustered 21 mem bers of his' business advisory commit tee for a counter attack. It was al most drowned out by the chamber's roar. Such was not the case, however, with the President’s reply. He waited until the convention had ended to let loose a charge that the business in terests were selfish. It made all the front pages. ' This brings us to the crux of the condition precipitated by the outburst of the Chamber of Commerce conven tion. It Is seldom, and I believe the record shows this statement to be ab solutely true, that annual conventions of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States have been taken serious ly by the newspapers. The business men have been looked upon as posses sors and promoters of rather anti quated ideas. Their interests have been and are of a selfish character. That is quite obvious and quite nat ural. But at this time, the voice of business speaks more than just busi ness views.' It speaks politically. Hence, when business spoke this time the newspapers of the country paid heed. The result was an unprecedent ed amount of publicity was obtained by the chamber through the medium of its convention this year. Whether this represents a change In the thought of the country, surely no one individual of any group is able to say definitely. It must be recog nized, however, that for many months a highly vocal minority of politicians has been accusing the administration of throttling criticism. Although this group fought vigorously and charged., the administration with having the' greatest propaganda machine ever to exist It obtained little publicity for those views. Most newspapers dis missed them by publication of three or four paragraphs, buried on the inside pages of the metropolitan dailies. So, necessarily, significance attaches.to the fact that when the business voice was raised in apparent unity the newspa pers accorded columns of space to It. Ic can be construed In no other way than as meaning there Is a larger opposi tion to some phases of the New Deal at least than most of us had expected. » » * For quite a while such groups as the American Liberty league have pounded . , away at certain Opposition phases of the New VruRed Deal. To the Wash ington observers It appeared that these groups were get ting nowhere and, getting there fast Of a sudden, hoWever, the voice op posed to the New Deal seems to have found Itself. Certaiinly at the moment and for the first time, there Is an ap proximation of unity to New Deal opposition and that fact Is reflected In a' rather Important way. I refer to the courage exhibited In congress where there Is more and more evi dence of a decision on the part of the legislators to assert their independence In contradistinction to previous silent obedience to the White House. I believe it Is too early to attempt a prediction whether the Chamber of Commerce leadership will last. If I were to make an individual guess I would say that leadership of this type will crumble. That.guess Is predicated upon the record of the past because heretofore it has been true that business always suffered defections and presently there was bushwhacking In its own camp. . Regardless of Whether that condition develops again, the explosive character of the speeches In the chamber’s convention have added si momentum to Roosevelt oppo sition which It has lacked heretofore. It Is JuSt possible, therefore, that even if business leadership fails In its efforts to curb’ radical tendencies among the administration group, a well knit oppo sition may now be developing, Pureuing this" assumption further, oiie hears suggestions around Washing; ton to the effect that a genuine and basic issue for the 1936 campaign may be in the making. It would seem that Mr. Roosevelt will be forced into the position again of appealing to the forgotten man of his 1982 Pamp-Ign who Iias* BlncG been forgotten. The coflservitlve thought of the country meanwhile will marshal behind ' the home owners,- thepossessbrs of property and capital and the workers whose in come must be taxed heavily In subse quent j'eurs to pay for the program of spending our way out of the de- preSslon. , .Some support 18 seen for tills' theory 1936 In thS recent statement of Postmaster General Far ley who spoke politically as chairman •f the Democratic national committee Washington, D, C. In almost so many words, Mr. Fatl declared that the business inter.? had not been favorable to Mr nJ? „ n l I - . «•»,«* * ^favor.velt; that they were not now -r, able to him aud that there was « reason to expect the support of boa ness hereafter. Mr. Farley, clever poll', tician that he is, recognizes that m der present conditions there are more votes on the side of the man who an. peals to those who have not than there are on the side of the roan who appeals to those who have. On the other hand, government sta. tistics show that something Iiue 000,000 persons hold life insurana policies; that something like 20.000,0(9 -have saving accounts in banks; thit there are around 10,000,000 home on ers in the nation, and that even at tl» lowest point of the depression the# were more people working for salaria and wages than there were Uwa. ployed. Mr. Farley’s guess apparent), is that'so many .of these workers tan had their incomes reduced that tlej will support a candidate who pn®. Ises to improve their condition. I1 their numbers lies the difference t®. tween victory and defeat In addition to these factors, there Ii to be considered the probability of * fections caused by such demagog leadership as the Longs and tli Coughlins. Saner thinking people know, of course, that the program which Senator Long and Father CouEt Iln have been preaching far ana wide are as impossible of fulfillment u was the EPIC program advanced tj Dpton Sinclair in his California «* paign. But it may not be overlootej that these men can and will pull it. gather several million voters.* * • No discussion of the controvert; tt>' itS tween business and President Rooa- __ . velt would lie mb-NRA the plete without cotsft Hot Spiot eration of the SI! It Is the hottest 3 in congress right now. The site) Is of such a character as to be e> parable to a carbuncle on your mi Those who have had carbuncles Ell fully understand. A few days ago, Mr. Rooserelt caM the most obstreperous of opposition senators to the White House for * ' conference on the question of trfiaf to do about extending the national in dustrial recovery act It is due to expire by limitation ot law on .Iune 18. ; He cleverly Invited Miss Perkins, the i SfglW ent an appendicitis opf secretary of labor, and Donald H m li,., J berg, the guiding band of the Recoverr | administration, to sit in on that meet ing. It was only natural that tro such avid New Dealers as Miss Vet kins and Mr. Richberg should hold on for continuation of NRA for a to year period. And it was only natnal for senators who do not believe rtifr heartedly in all of the NRA pr'u#» to insist on a makeshift, or tempOT continuation. The President put ts Into a cockpit to fight it out resulting disagreement was perta® logical but the President had put Ife self In a position to trade witb O gress. Since the NRA opponents in $ gress did not yield, they naturally back to the Capitol and framed tW own program. Their propose to W NSA continued, with some ofis*- satisfactory features eliminstAJ* April of next year. They probal>l!*“J be able to muster enough support ' pass some such legislation. K do, the President will accept I-'- -'c™ ly, he has no choice. He cannot» the policy represented b.r crash completely. It would political defeat which the prc“ . strong as he is, probably could withstand. DAVIE RE< rgest C irculation IDavie County: News NfeWS AROUND T Clarence Grant, of Dcn »town one day the past • Mrs, A. F. Campbell sfl ay in Winston-Salem sbol A . L. Smoot, of Salisbl I business visitor here one| ireek. • Born’, to Mr. and Mrs.l !reason, of R. 2, on Frid| 7th, a fine daughter. I Rev. and Mrs. W. H. > Ridgecrest last week, w| |ill spend the summer. I J-. B. Cain, R. W. KuJ Jiussell Bessent spent a dal Washington last week. J I Sanford Woodruff, a stl I. C. State College, Raleil |e week-end here with hi|II Miss' Hanes Clement, Diversity, Durham, sfl eek-end with her motheq rank Clement. L. S. Kurfees and daugtj !etcher ..Click, and Mr lorn, were among the sitors to Wiuston-Saleml Mrs. R.^D. W. Coi Washington, D. C., ai ocksville Thursday ev end a short while with Bob Steel in “Kid Coii good western also come loes.” MondayaGdTuj * Shirley in "Chasing Ye Is new Radio picture. I Mrs. L. Q Baker, a Je State Hospital, Morg Ijriousty ill, her friend Brry to learn. No hope | ained for her recovery. Kj W. B. Ellis, of Bixby, misfortune to break his Bpst above the wrist one | |#eek, while cranking aobile. !Everette Blackwood, wl It is a wiser and sadder Blue that is proposed in the senate re tion contlDiiin. 1Wiser That resolution I BlaeEagle eg m p p ed /"'^ sors to trim t»e “j feathers of the famed eagle I cannot operate against Mal Whose traffic is wholly within ** % Intrastate—nor will it permit P | fijSng. THe senate finance committee drafted this resolution reported the senate by the ovenvhelmiW , of sixteen to three. That sllo^anrollA than any words of mine how tli Iy determined that senate group override the Richberg-Perkins vi ^ administration policy. SnccInc .. ^ continuing resolution pro'j ^ changes In the current law a= lttij I. No price fixing shall be pero» or sanctioned under any e0 ^?uirai r codes covering mineral or ns . sourced industries that the price fixing principle. % No trade engaged «!>' trastate commerce shall t>e I der code. 30 d*!a The President will »•>'« i in whiclir to review Pre^enredse 4 fair practice in order .infor0 0 adjust each so that it wil the provisions of the new . ■ • ^i1 “I think this is the b e sM ^ ,,, said Senator Harrison. conmiittft : Mississippi, chairman of the ^ i“I feel certain we can Pa-- o( di lution Wifhout a S'eat (.me w bate and it will give Just Ifscif and give the c» o( t$ rule on the various Qn - validity.” e WesMTii NewapMuir rOn*01 |®fOng’s Hospital, StatesviJ two weeks ago was able ome Saturday. ;Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crd enpir, spent a short wh| bnrsday on their way : jftnston-Salem, where tt the North Carolina p | al Convention. [Mr. and Mrs. S. M. bildren spent the week Ilatives at Wilson and pwn. Miss Annie Rutbl ent last week with her 1 Palter Call, at WilsonJ ome with them. [Register of Deeds T. |tended the P. 0. S. of invention which met a 6 ti last week. He went [ate from the Cooleem f- B. Snider attended as ^om the Mocksville Iodg The Winston Salem I ’ict Conference is in sessl 1st church, 4 miles west ” pile. A large number ad laymen are present. pR session was held Tue IS and the closing sessicl pld Wednesday afternl pcord is glad to have t | eoPle meet in Davie. N. F. Steele, of Stony Purchased Mae’s Beauty Ws city from Mrs. Fr leaves this week for C., where she will joi paiid, who has a posit The Record is sorry to 1< “rs. Swing, but wish such success in their ne , CJfVton J. Groce, so |»d Mrs. J. H. Groce, “laur^_R>chie, daughter s- Tom Richie, all of vere Snited in marriage Sesday morning May 1 : tome of Rev. E. W. pmciating minister 0 l treet. The Record wish! young people a long |?arrled life. ,Jjfe?-'hail, wind, rain l VigJtea JDavieI .Mifcjay afternoon, diet 1Dieidamage to crops in h -1 'he haiLwas vei Ephesus ai Imjff8s' aD<* wheat-was ?ed on some -farms in ^ “sh,P, Nearly one i -Ii uritJR the storm, an rent was off fora s Western NewspWerUpIosl ' ~ r . |the davie record . !Largest Circulation of Any Davie County New spaper. nany words, Mr. Parle, the business interest* !favorable to Mr. U00^ I? were not now favor- T)nd that there was no bet the support of busl. Mr. Farley, clever poll, is, recognizes that nn- lnditions there are iuors Ilde of the man who ap. Ie who have not than ilie side of the man who Jise who have. Ir hand, government sta- Jhat something m;e 65i ins hold life insurance Isnmething IiUe 20.000,000 lieeoimts in banks; that Inid 10,000,000 home own. lion, and that even at the Jof the depression there Jople working for salaries Ilian there were unem- Parley's guess apparently Iiy of these workers have iotnes reduced that they In candidate who prom', live their condition. I0 Ji lies the difference be- and defeat. I to these factors, there is Ired the probability of <fe- hed by such demagogic Is the Longs and the BSaner thinking pe0p]e Jurse, that the programs Ir Long and Father Cough- p preaching far and wide Jiossibie of fulfillment as JlC program advanced by Iir in his California cam- lit may not be overlooteS pen can and will pull to- al million voters.* • • lion of the controversy be- jess and President Roose velt would be com ic plete without consld- T>f eration of the SEi. J It is the hottest spoi(right now. The Hitmiim character as to be coa- carbuncle on your neck. Jliave had carbuncles willJtaDd. ago, Mr. Roosevelt callei Sistreperous of opposition I the White House for t. bn the question of what I extending the national In- iVery act. It is due to bitation of law on June 16. I invited Miss Perkins, tbs' labor, and Donald Rieh- Iiding hand of the Recovery- on, to sit in on that meet- Is only natural that two Kew Dealers as Miss Per- j*. Richberg should hold out ation of XRA for a two- And it was only natural ; who do not believe whole- i all of the XRA principle* a makeshift, or temporal i. The President puttte® '-pit to fight it out. Th* Jisasreement was perfectly Iilie President had put MB' i liosition to trade with «► ] XEA opponents In cctt lot vield, they naturally weot Ie Capitol and framed their pm. Thc«r propose to bar* [nued, with some of it^ t features eliminated, » Ixt year. They probably wui I muster enough suWorJ'I sucii legislation. M Isident will accept it. Ac uai- no choice. He cannot I represented by lpletely. It would meaD , Iefeat which the P««** he is, probably could »» Lser Ind sadder Blue Eagj» Losed in the senate resolu tion continuing 1tr That resolution lgle equipped with ^ f sors to trim the f the famed eagle » tbtf Iperate against bu- L is wholly within a Stat^ Uor will it permit ate finance committee ',is resolution report^! . by the overwhelming. to three. That showsM Urdsof mine how then*, nert that senate groiuP <©he Iticbberg-Perkins ition policy. Succin _ • ^ resolution Pro'' fol|0ffs: a the current law as JtleJ Lrice fixing shall Se pe eptH Led under any code ering mineral or Mwr bojf ndustries that no\ Itixing principle. wtrade engaged «»o ^ :ommerce shall be P , President will to review Presen .lse tice in order to rjn t» cll s0 that it will c< sioiis of the new NB^ 0#t k this is ofator Harrison, De™roIBittee. pi, chairman of th g jeStr certain we can Pa** 01 ie'ithout a greataffl sa- it will Bire >K„lirts time 1T r and givevariouB questions NEWS AROUND TOW N. Clarence Grant, of Denton, was H i a town one day the past week. ^jSlf Mrs. A. F- Campbell spent Fri- JldaY in Winston-Salem shopping. ' |§ a . L. Smoot, of Salisbury, was r,,ga business visitor here one day last week. I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ICreason. of R. 2 , on Friday, May I Ijytbl a fine daughter, j-? s Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd went |; '%o Ridgecrest last week, where they Illwill spend the summer. - - • IP-f J. B. Cain, R. W. Kurfees and BpRussell Bessent spent a day or two M a Washington last -Week. Sanford Woodruff, a student at C. State College, Raleigh, spent IHhUe week-end here with his parents. P=S Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke !university, Durham, 'spent the StlIweek end with her mother, Mrs. J. IfFrank Clement. L. S. Kurfees and daughter, Mrs. SFietcher Click, and Mrs. J. M. iplHoni, were among the Mocksville fUfvisitots to Wiuston-Sal£in Friday. Mrs. R.' D. W. Cornnor, of i 8|Wasbington, D. C., arrived in |Moeksville Thursday evening to !spend a short while with relatives. Bob Steel in “Kid Courageous” Iagood western also comedy “Gum !Shoes.” MondayandTuesdayAn fneSbirIey in “Chasing Yesterday.” Its new Radio picture. Mrs. L- Q Baker, a patient at the State Hospital, Morganton, is §jj|seriously ill, her friends- will be sorry to learn. No hope is enter tained for her recovery. W. B. Ellis, of Bixby1 had the misfortune to break his right _ arm just above the wrist' one day last week, while cranking his auto mobile. EveteUe Blackwood, who under* went an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, about two weeks ago was able to return hone Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, spent a short while In town Thursday on their way home from Winston-Salem, where they attend ed the North Carolina Pharmaceu tical Convention. i Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and ,^childrenspent the weekend with relatives at Wilson and Elizabeth- If town. Miss Annie Ruth Call, who spentlastweek with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Call, at Wilson, returned KIbome with them. f Hg KAVtB pCiO&B, MdC&lVlLLS, ff. ft ma¥ «; **§ Practically ill of the stores and business houses in MocksvilIe have been closing from eight to nine o’clock every morning for the past week, so the owners and employers could attend the revival meeting . which is in progress at the Metho dist church. Rev. E K. McLarty, of Shelby, is preaching soaie wond erful sermons to large and appre ciative audiences. A Mr. Goode, of Charlotte, was seriously injured about 9 o’clock Monday morning when his Stude- baker auto turned over going down Lisha Creek hill, two miles north of town. He was brought to the of fices of Drs. W. L. and L P. Mar tin. Several ribs were thought to be torn loose, and his back badly injured. He was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Monday af ternoon in the Campbell-Walker ambulance. Arthur H. Rumage. A. H. Rumage, 71, died at the home of his son, Willie Rumage,'at Bixby, Friday morning, death resulting from heart dis ease. He was the son of Harrison Rumage and wife of, Stanly, but had. resided in Davie most of his life. His wife, formerly Laura McClamroch, died five years ago- The funeral was held at Smith Grove Metho dist Church Saturday afternoon-at 3:30, with Rev. H. C. Freeman, assisted; by Rev. E. W. Turner,'in charge. Surviving are four sons, Baxter Rumage of Fork, Foy Rumage, of route 2, Willie Rumage. ot Bixby. Boooe Rumage. of Mocbsviile, one daughter, Mrs. T. C. Fry, of Mocksville.. LOST—Red hound female dog. Finder notify O. B. McClamroch, 'Mocksville, N. C. I Two and one-half million children are transported daily by bus to and from school in the United States. i& im THE FARMER’S STORE For m ore than 67 years w e have been looking after the needs of the farm ers in Davie and nearby counties. . O ur aim has always been to carry the Best.Line of Farm M achinery and Implements that can be purchased. Among the lines we carry are The International And Cole Lines Disc Harrows, Riding Cultivators, Manure Spreaders, Peg Harrows. Oliver Walking Plows, Riding Cultivators and Repairs. The Oliver Line Cannot Be Excelled. ' . Look Over Your Old Machine And Get Your Repairs Now. - Make Yourself at Home in Our Store ' w hether you w ant to buy anything or not. If you should need anything in our line, it will be our pleasure to give you good service and reliable goods. C. G. Sanford Sons Co. ‘‘Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. Register of Deeds T. W. Turner attended the P. 0. S. of A. State Convention which met at Hender son last week. He went as a dele gate from the Cooleemee lodge. H. B. Snider attended as a delegate from the Mocksville lodge. The Winston Salem M. E. Dis trict Conference is in session at Cen ter church, 4 miles west of Mocks v‘He. A large number of pastors and laymen are present. The open ing session was held Tuesday morn- l"g and the closing sesalon'will be held Wednesday afternoon. The “ecord is glad to have these good People meet in Davie. N. F. Steele, of Stony Point, has Purchased Mae’s Beauty Shop, in this city from Mrs. Fred Swing, who leaves this week for Lancaster, S. C., where she will join her h.us- oaud, who has a position there. The Record is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Swing, but wish for them much success in their new home. Clayton J. Groce, son of Rev.. and Mrs. j. H. Groce, .and Missj ~aUra Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richie, all of near Cana, were united in marriage on Wed nesday morning, May 15 th, at the Home of Rev. E. W. Turner the othciating minister o n Church street. The Record wishes for these Voung people a long and happy Earned life. The bail, wind, rain and electric) vortft that visited JDayie/aiantv last uf^ay afternoon, did consider- le damage to crops in some sec thiri hail-wais vtry heavy in 1 e Hardison, Ephesusand Augusta . 'ons> and wheat was badly dam-.! 0J5 some farms in Jerusalem fen Xshlp- Near'y one inch of rain, trio ’ng the storm, and the elec- ftccuirent wasoff for a short while. J > • - *★ ★AUTO SERVICE-REPAIRING T une It U p! Those A re O rders-From A M an W ho Knows His W ay A bout Motors. He Knows That No Motor Will Give' 100 Per Cent. Performance When Hampered With A Dozen Difficulties. “Tune It Up”-Is The Modern Equivalent Of A “Stitch In Time.” Come In And Order Likewise—For Safety. f. Wilkeaboro Street - , . Mocksville, N. C. ^ N O T I C E ! We Have Just Unloaded 1500 Bushel Car Of The Finest and C leanest W H EA T That Gan Be Bought. W e A re Mixing This W ith O ur Local W heat. B eS ure Tb Gel Some O f T h is ^ O l^ s f r o m Yictur Local M erchant O r The Farm ers Can £ e t It la. ' Exchange For Their W heaJ.: f | \- H orn-JohnstO iie Manufacturers Of And !Dealers In Flotfrf Meal. Feed an^ Gram of Ford Economy mmmm More miles. Foster miles. Greater economy . . . that is the story ol the Ford V-8. There are conclusive fig ures from owners to show t]iat it is the most economical ' Ford car ever built. A particularly interesting and complete report of costs comes from a national ileet owner who has owned 854 Ford cars which have run more than thirty million miles in business use. 175 were Model T Fords which were run 5.017,075 miles. 599 were Model A Ford cars which were run 24.041,632 miles. 80 are Ford V- 8 cars which have been run 2 ,982,886 miles. This owner's Cost records show that Ford V-8 cars cost 12 % less to operate than the Model A Fords and 31 % less than the Model T Fords. And they covered more miles per month! The monthly average for the Model T Fords was 1509 miles. . . . For the Model A Fords, 1866 miles.. . . And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8. EachyeartheFordcargivesyoumoreinvalueand performance and costs you less to operate. Actual Figures Show The Ford V*8 is 12%, Moro eco- h a o m ie a l th a n th e M odel A* and 31* More eca> rA n o m ic a l O th a if th e fam ous M odel T. F O R D V - S j ..The good times you have had and the figures you have cut in society are not much confort when you have grown old and haven’t laid up a bank account. Mocksville pjardw are Co- Agents And Distributors " Stag Paint Continental Paint Atlas Cement Kimballton Lime Atlantic Stamping Co’s, Dairy •. Supplies Gulf States Steel Co’s. Fence, Nails, Barbed Wire, Bale Ties, Galvanizpd Roofing. Mann's Celebrated Axes Wm. G. Scarlett & Co. Field Seeds. United States Seed Co’s. Garden Seeds. Athens Stove; Works ‘ Ranges and Stoves - Jacobs Manufacturing Co’s. - Heaters and Circulators_ “GOOD HARDWARE ALWAYS” AtTheRightPriee “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville H ardw are Co. W arm W eather Is H ere. f . • ' Visit Our Soda Fountain For I AU Kinds Cold Drinks And Delicious Ice Cream. Fresh Candiea AlwaysOn Hand Try Your Drug Store First. Let. Us Serye "You L eG iandV Fharm acy On The Square Fly Time Is Here-Get Yoqr Screen .Wire From Us See MeiFor Your Farm Machinery And Get MyiPrices. ^Handle The Massey-Harris Line—No Better Made At'Any Pricet. !'•'Sell For Cash And Sell It For LesF. Your -Spring Fertilizer From Us YOUR FRIEND Headquarters For Good F L O U R and F tE D S i W e recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the Best. T ry a b a g o fo u r R oyal or D aisy Flour And Be Convinced. W eC arry A C o m p leteL in eO f I♦ I* S★ I i Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal, * I ureen JNiUing to. | J Buyers and Ginners of Cotton $ I F. K. Benson, Mgr. - - Mocksville; N. C. * ......... ...................... J. F rank H endrix Store News W e have just received a big shipm ent of spring dress Prints, also a large- shipm ent -of- Men, * W omen and Children Oxfords for spring and sum m er w ear and many other new items w e cannot tell you about In this !ad. Come in see for yourself. : ; • f Plenty Shoes for The Entire Family. -Plenty Men’s Summer Dress a n d Work Pants 79c Up New Straw Hats for The Entire Family 10 and 25c ' Men’s Dress Hats 97c FeedandCotton SeedMeal $1.85 Salt. 100 lbs ■ $1.10 5c Carton Salt 3c Coffee ~ ' -He and up Beans:—Pinto, j)ink, cran- . ' ’ berry—all. 3 Ib 25c Small white beans 5c Ib 8 Ib Carton Lard $1.05 Garden Seeds—by-Bulk and Packages ' ■ 3 Inch Cultivator Points. 15ceach Be Sure And See Our Line Of White Shoes " i Plenty, poultry wire, barb wire.;:- and field fencing. Roofing. 5V at ’ $4.35 Rubber roofing—No. 1.2 and T 3 at bargain prices Horse Collars $1 00 up to $4.10 Bridles $1.10 up to $3 50 Cedar Water Buckets-with brass honos 75c ilU . I' P^m\ =hii‘’i |i - in fss BAirm record ,24, 1935 KU m hvm' f t : TRENDS FAVORABLE U IN STATE BANKING Recent Figures Indicate Large Increases in Deposits and Invested Funds ImproveiBent In the condition.of state I banks in almost every respect during j 1934 Is shown by statistics recently as- j sembled, Robert M. Hanes, President; WachOTie Bank and Trust Company. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, points. out In an article In “Banking” pub-. Iished by the American Bankers Asso-' elation. The figures on which this state ment is based were gathered by the Committee on State Bank Research ot the association from reports furnished' by state bank supervisors throughout the country. ■•Ever since 1921 the number of state. banks lias been declining,” Mr. Hanes > sayB.. "Between 1931 and 1934 the de-; dine was rapid. Figures for December SI, 1934, showed that the downward. trend has not yet ended, but the de*- cllne last year was the smallest In twelve years.” There are now, he says, about ten thousand state bankB, which term in cludes, all state chartered Institutions with the exception of mutual savings bankB. The article continues: “Even more significant was the end ing of the decline of deposits in state banks which had been going on since the collapse of the stock market boom in 1929. In recent years for which fig ures are available the drop has been; particularly abrupt. Total deposits in state banks declined, from $20,395,762,-; 000* on December SI, 1931, to f15,424,- 823.000 on December 31, 1933. The rec-' ord for 1934 shows a recovery to $17,- 508.766.000 at the year-end. Significance of Increased Deposit! “It is particularly gratifying to note the expansion of deposits, since it was their decline which made necessary the IiQUidation of investments,-the calling, of loans, and‘ all. the other phenomena which go under the name of 'deflation’ ' and have brought banks so much criti cism In recent years. It is now plain that this was due to efforts of the. banks to place themselves in the pos session of enough liquid assets to meet the growing/demands of depositors for the return of a part of the money which' had been placed on. deposit ' "That this is trae la bome out by the movement ot Invested funds ot state banks, which has paralleled that of de- . posits. These invested funds (loans and discounts pliis Investments) for state banks, dropped from $20,291,320,000, at the .end of 1931, to $14,915,773,000 at the end of 1933. By December 31,1934, how ever,; they had recovered to $16,769,510,- 000.. AU of this gain is accounted for by the increase In investments during 1934, the expansion amounting , to ap proximately $1,300,000,000. “As for loans and discounts, they reg istered a slight drop again In 1934, but the rate of decline was much smaller than In previous years, which in itself is. progress. Whereas the drop In loans and discounts amounted to approxi mately $3,300,000,000 in 1932, and to ap proximately $1,300,000,000 In 1933, it was less than $500,000,000 in 1934. .“In another respect the balance sheet .figures tor December 31, 1934, were es pecially impressive. Bills payable-and rediscounts of the state banks, which at the end of 1932 had reached a de pression Ugh ot $669,709,000, had dropped by the close of last year to the. low figure of $82,101,000. One must search the records as far back as 1917 to; find bins payable and rediscounts of state banks at a lower figure. More over, It is reasonable to expect a further reduction of such -borrowings during the current year.” TO FOIL BANK CROOKS < IiilW TORK--The American Bank ers Association Protective Committee has developed a plan of bank inspec tion to bring out exposure hazards or weak spots in respect to attacks by- criminals based on its long-established, nation-wide experience In investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts. - The inspection covers'eighty leading questions and seventeen recommenda tions which are instinctive In the pre vention of such crimes. These relate to such subjects as the use of alarms and other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facili tated the early morning entry of ban dits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break into the bulk premises and bind and gag the employees. • I g e t o U f t w i t h C A M e i .! " m l i p.-M m m "C am eisore m ade from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE*, TOBACCOS..-Turkish and Domestic th a n ' <*ny;^ o th e r.p o p u la r brand*,1" (Sfgfl(Hf) * R J. REVNOL{>StOB4C«0 EOWWttH:,', WINSTOft-SftLEM, Odtlawing a Horror. The famous electric ctiair at state’s prison is no more, having been abolished by legislative action last week. NorthCarofinaistobe commended upon its action in abolishing this barbaric form of put ting to death those who have become a menace to society. It should have oe'en done long ago, but it is never to late to right a ' wrong, and ' the Snal action by the state senate means that, after the electrocution of those now on the death row, death by electrocution wili be no more in this state. - Once weVere given , the oppor tunity of witnessing an electrocution and since that time we have been opposed to capital punishment in thar form. If the state needs mu§t take “a life for a life,” let it be by some other less horrible method than the electric chair. The smell of human flesh burning and the sight of a human body stif fening as the current strikes it works a greater hardship upon the spec tator than upon'the vfctiin according to medical experts who say that un consciousness accurs instantly. 'However, the 'electrocution thai we witnessed was of more than usual horror for those watching. Thtee times it was necessary to send thousands of volts of • electricity through the ill fated colored killer before the prison physician pronoun ced him dead.' That be was un conscious from the time of the first shock made no difference to those watching, and several were forced to turn away sick from the stench of burning flesh. •- To take a human life , is bad enough, but to take life in such a manner is too terrible fox a civilized state.' It ranks with the medieval torture chambers in its horror, and Dr. Peterson, who introduced; the measure outlawing the electric chair is responsible-for a humane and for ward step in our penal system.— -Statesville Recqrd. 666 LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day, TONIC and LAXATIVE IiIen begin conversations witb, ‘did you hear, etc?” and Jsdiea begin, •‘she’s a nice girl,.but—" : N O T I C E ! HaviDg qualified as Executor of the lastwill and testament of.Tempie C. BaggarIy notice is rhereby given to all peraons holding claims against the estate ;of said, de reased to present the same, properly ven- fiied on or before the 4th day.Of May.1936, or this notice will be'piead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please callTipon the undersignedto make settlement. _ This May 4th, 1935.P. R. WOOTEN, Exr. of Tempie C. Baggariy Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty. DAVIE CA FE “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C, Next To Postoffice And Just As Reliable EegnlarMeals . '. • • • Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Short Orders, Every Hour. P. K. MANOS, Prop. 35c IceS easo n Is H ere! And We Have A WondelfuI Line Of New MODERN The Most Beautiful And E^npiTiiGal:: We HaveEv<6r Shown! ■ I Y o u C a n ’t A ffo rd T o B e W ith o u t G o o d P u re I Ice and a MbdfcrnrRefrigeiratW^ BANKERS HELP- "Save the Land and You Save the Man” is the essence of a suggested 'agri cultural program recommended by the Arkinsas Bankers Agricultural Com mittee. "Beware of impoverishe'd soil. It leads to iinpoyerished homes,” says a statement sent to the banks to be dis tributed to their farmer customers. “To help nature save the land, build up the ^j^&.^Stopping soil erosion. ;:' b .-Planting, legumes. ". c.'Ealsing livestock. d. Developing pastures. ' “Ixjok ahead with confidence—know what you are doing, therefore: 1. Draw up. a farm, inventory. 2. Keep a record, dally or w.eeWy." 8.'Budget experae.andkeep jrtthin VUn in the M A K I N G ' haf is what is covered id our Weekly Hews Review feature each week. It is an interpretation of the events of each week that are making the history of the aatioo and the world, is prepared by Edward W. Pickard^, one of the highly trained oewspia- per ohservei^^if theqai^n; anVfc ^ syndicated to.'a'Iirnited .iiutnber of newspapers in'the different states- is the. bcsi feature of this character tiiai goes to Americao readers from Ahy source. You can make it . the :('<mndattoo of your discus* sionoi worldI^ewSoifr- with friends.- I Pure Ice , r Phone 116 " Good -Coal- IO C K SV IL L E , N, C. ■ { T H E % K athleen M orris mCoptfinqtu?.. tyft& nieC A s, A Delightful Loye Story of Two S isters - Read tiiis new story from the pen of bne of America ? best-loved woman. wrfters-Kathleeh- Nowjs. S h e teU s a Uvely a n d ' m oving sto ry vo f th e fo rtu n e s o f a n in te re stin g fam ily . «TH f UJCKY LAWRENCES’! w ill a p p e a r se rially in th is p a p e r. P o n o t m is s th e o p e n in g in staH m e b Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as. administrator of the estate of John L. Keller, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is.to notity all persons havinR’C.aims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned a t. Mocksville,. N. C.-, Route No. 4, on or before the loth davof Mareb. 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of,their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate J-8TWs 18th day of March. 1935.Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller, Administrator of John L. Keller. Jacob Stewart. Attorney. ” The Record is $1 per year. Administrator’s No Having qualiBed as .ununia, , estate of Miss Jennie B. ed late of Davie county, & S notice is hereby given all Dp “ H i claims against tbe said estate , H them to the undersigned on S April I. 1936, or this notice ? »5 in bar of their recovery, aii i "e fe debtedtosaid estate, are r™ers,lH make immediate payment T m'61 I Istll935 ; G.HPGRnAHAMAd;* B.c.BRociJr ; eB' How^ . WWHmHIII Illim 11 8 BEST IN RADioT’'' Y O U N G R A D IO CO, MOCKSVILLE. N c BEST IN SUPPLIES m rit"1" ' Ptttanu^ C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L HOM E AMBULANCE EMBAJ.MERs T elephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church Travel ,anywhere . . any day 11 on the SOUTHERN for I A Fare For Every Purse t PER Mill ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS .■ . . for Each Mile Traveled. ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days . . . for Each Mile Traveled. ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months . . for Each Mile Traveled. ONE WAY TICKETS for Each Mile Traveled Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Soute Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R1 H. GRAHAM. Div. Pass. Agent . Charlotte, S.£ Southern Railway System IJc Per Mile * 2 c Fer Mile * 2£c Per Mile * 3c~ - Per Mile *- Is T h e Oldest, and Most aper Tfce P rice Is Only Per Year. Send A Year’s Suhscnption To Your Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties Or States. They Will Appreciate AWeekIy News Letter From Their Old Home County IlM RECORD A Number Of Features Y m In Any In This County* The Record is prepared to print y^j stationery on short notice. V O LU M N X X X V I. NEWS OF LOI Wkat Was Happening Ifi The Day* of AutomobiB Hate. I (Davie Record, Maj R. S. Meroney1 of : in town last week. Miss Pattie Battle, I the local school facultj dav for her home a t: It is to be-hoped th wilt'build their tem| year. Misses Marie and spent one day last wel shopping- Mrs! A. H- Wilsonl is visiting relatives at] round Fork Church. Miss Maude Millei| some time with relativ in Charlotte and Mon] Mr and Mrs. I. and son Knox, spent | in Charlotte last week Z. N. Anderson Iei| a few days visit to friends at Boonville a| ■ W. A Weant mad trip to Spencer last wj terest of an air brak wbich he has had patj Boone Stonestreet, i 3;, has purchased a not only made for c^ but female also. Hon. W. A. Self, dislivered tbe literary closing of the Harmoij urday. Mis, R. S. Grant, ..is'visitiiig relatives n^ . . G. W. Green has : farm near Cana to SI License were issuel the marriage of Tho| Miss Kettie Mason, leemee.vT. F. Smith I linda Saunders, both| land. Miss Aneta Miller| in Winston shopping Attorney E. L. Gd court in Statesville la Dr. M. D. KimbrJ torney T. B. Bailey : Winston on business] Mrs. W. V. Deerid some time with relatil ton, Miss. Mrs. O. L. Willl home last week fron atives in Greensborol Mrs. C. A. Jenkini of Winston, came ovg visit relatives. G. W. Green will Id for a three months v! home in Canada TSIiss Mary Fil Thursday in Winsto| Rural carriers on 3- failed to make thd day and Saturday on | water. Mrs. J. F. Kirk at| ing of the Woman Societyofthe M. E. cord last week. Miss Marie Allison] Cleveland From ti to Lenoir to be presl port College commet The E-B. Griffinl being destroyed by afternoon caused bl stove flue. The hou by Supt. Cahow1 wl the new court house! Put out before mucq done. 'Anumber of Mo* attended the big 2ot| bration in Charlottf About 5 0 ,0 0 0 people aIJ^gBiost of them thelerrjfic rain that te^ficrain that fell j President William delivered the addresl ■ The Cooleemee cj ■ closed down last FriI da^'On account of hi ^ 2323235353905348482353535353482353532348234848 535323488953234848484848235348 23484823235353535353535323235348532323232348482348485148482323234848482323234853534823 ■ - . 5 ^ 'V^r^-J-,"*-':*^ 7-1-:?;^i-;^".-l-->r-i*;JV' ~rV*,.^*r‘' rT-5'H-' W lp S S iH S p S nstrator’s NotiJ t e i ‘t ; ; * « * ' Itevie county. North V '"«• Jreby given all person. ItoV -' list the said estate, to JJavillI i|| undereigne<i on I pE08H I He. or this notice win L boH Beir recovery. AU I. Weaj Wid estate, are ren ”a ta- Sediate payment. Iy teb toI. ?■ H- GRAHAM Artm wi fS r IN RADIOS 1 |)N G R A D IO CO BOCKSVILLE. N C PT IN SUPPLIES kJL HOME EMBALMEBS st Church Iim mtm tftwail Jy day I for I 2 per mile > COACH TICKETS traveled. Iurn Limit 15 Days traveled. purn Limit 6 Months raveled. traveled Lyment of proper I surcharge. I and using the Sonthera |vice _ Train Travel. Charlotte, N.C, System Ie rd lest, Most Paper ►unty. Only Year. I t i o n T o Y o u r In Distant They Will dyNews [ome County ECORD If F eatu res indin Any S C ounty. to print SettI ,--S t. ■1 ' --.tW.--- t. .;rt>cC^Tv-.t'=??. "• - .'• - V - , Jv. :.v y. ->.: :-y.&{?£ POSTAL J^CEiFTS SHOW THfe RECORD" ClRCULATiON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY: THEY DON’T LIE: - “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’’ ' ' ' ' VOLUMN XXXVL MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 9 , 1935 ' •NUMBER 45 NEWS OF LONG AGO. VVhaC Was Happening.In Davie Before The Days of AutdmiiKtIes and Rolled Hose. LDavie Record, May 2 5 , 1909 ) R. S. Meroney1 of Winston, was in town last week, Miss Pattie Battle, a member of the local school faculty, left Tues day for her home at Pee Dee, N. C. It Is to be-hoped that the Masons will build their temple here this year. Misses Marie and Helen }e. Allison spent one day last week in Winston shopping- Mrs. A. H r Wilson, of Asheville,! is visiting relatives and friends a- round Fork Church. Miss Maude Miller is spending some time with relatives and friends in Charlotte and Monroe.. Mr and Mrs. T. B. Johnstone and son Knox, spent several days in Charlotte last week. Z. N. Anderson Iett last week for a few days visit to relatives and friends at Boonville and East Bend. W. A Weant made a business trip to Spencer last week in the in terest of an air brake attachment which he has had patented. Boone Stonestreet, carrier on R. 3, has purchased. a new buggy— not only made for carrying mail, but female also. Hon. W. A. Self, of Hlckoryi delivered the literary address at the closing of the Harmony school Sat tirday. Mis; R. S. Grant, of Charlotte, is visiting relatives, hear Jericho. G. W. Green has sold a 5 0 acre farm near Cana to S. M. Brewet. License were issued last week for the marriage of Thos. Staley and Miss Netlie Mason, both of Coo leemee; T. F. Smith and Miss Ma- linda Saunders, both of near Red land. Miss Aneta Miller spent Friday in Winston shopping. Attorney E. L- Gaither attended court in Statesville last week. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and At torney T. B. Bailey spent Friday in Winston on business. Mrs. W. V. Deering is spending some time with relatives at Lexing ton, Miss. _.- • Mrs. 0. L. Williams returned home last week from a visit to rel atives in Greensboro.’ Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and children,, of Winston, came over,last week to visit relatives.. . . . .. G. WT. Green will leave next1 week lor a three months visit to his old home in Canada Miss Mary Fitzgerald spent Thursday In Winston shopping. Rural carriers on roates I, 2 and I- failed to make their rounds Fri day and Saturday on account of high water. Mrs. J. F. Kirk attended a meet ing of the Woman’s Missionary Societyofthe M- E. church at Con cord last week. Miss Marie Allison Ieft Friday for Cleveland From there she will go to Lenoir to be -present at. Davenr port College Commencement. The E. L. Griffin bohse came near being destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon caused by a defective stove flue. The house is’ occupied by Supt. Cahow, who is erecting the new court house. The fire was put out before much damage was done. A number of. Mocksville people attended the big 2 0th of May cele bration in Charlotte last week ■ About 5 0 ,0 0 0 people were present, andrmost of thenrr.were -soaked by the terrific rain that fell most of the terrific rain thatfell most of the day. President William ': Howard Taft delivered the address.... The Cooleemee cotton mill was- closed down last Friday and Satur day on account of; high; water. . Roanoke Has Many Ille-. gal Whiskey Joints. Roanoke is honeycombed with speakeasies, despite the fact that two State liquor stores have been open here since June. A week’s in vestigation reveals this fact. The number of speakeasies in; Roanoke is conservatively estimated at 3 0 0. and it is not at all impossible that there may be as many as 5 0 0. Hardly a section of the city is with out one, and in several sections- as many as four and five may be found in one block. The majority sell ABC liquor by the drink,"but the man who is seeking bootleg corn need not search long. And the prices range all the way from five to twenty-five cents,a drink. It Is an actual fact that numer ous men walk right by a State li quor store, go.to a speakeasy locat ed within the.shadow of the store, and pay about twice as much for ABC whiskey by the drink as they would pay for it if they purchased it in a larger quantity as the State store; 'Bootleg corn, some aged and some raw, can be bought at most of these same places, however, for about .one half the price. While speakeasies are clustered most thickly in the business section they can be found almost anywhere one happens to-'develop a thirst. Locating them is one of the easiest tasks imaginable. To find them, it is only necessary to make inquiries in any neighborhood, and usually Ridiculous Legislation. Tlie most ridiculous legislation evef enacted by a' North Caroliha legislature, or by any other, legis lature, we are sure, is the law. per mitting a group of 17 counties to vote to repudiate the State prohi bition law which was ratified by , a Slate-wide referendum. .; *_ Thisactgives a single county-the right to repeal a general statute that has applied to the entire Stateifor nearly thirty years. There ate good lawyers who contend that such a law is clearly in violation of the letter and spirit of/the Constitution of North Carolina;; - . But the most ridiculous feature of this‘wet legislation is not tjie facc that it may be unconstitutional. It now develops that this law wa The Teo Well Remem bered Man. Tiie_plight of the “Too well Re* membered Man” — the American taxpayer. There are. three basic criteria to apply as yardsticks to any tax. system. The first of these is ade quacy—does the system produce as much revenue as is needed? The second is economy in administra tion—how much of each tax dollar is required to pay the costs of col lection? The third is fairness in distribution —do all classes- of peo pie pay their equtable share? ...The federal government’s tax system falls down on all thrte counts. It is not adequate—the Treas- drawnso that the State will not get j^ v ’s report for the last fiscal year the inquiries,need, not be many be- -fdte^dheilsTocdted’.-^'1^ ’ “There are four other places do ing business in this block alone,” said-a’ proprietor of one speakeasy on Salem avenue last week. The cheapest ABC liquor are sold, and almost never are the -better brands offered. Fifteen ceuts for a two ounce drink is the average price- and it can be seen thus that the speakeasy proprietor almost doubles his money on the transaction. He purchases a pint for 6 5 cents, and he sells it for $1 .3 0.. In some cases, too he sells gin for the same price, paying only 50 or 55 cents a piiit for it. Larger drinks are soipetimes offered, out in almost every case it is apparent that such drinks have been cut and that .the purchaser'gets no more actual whiskey. Bootleg liquor almost in variably sells for 10 cents a drink. A genuine preference for bootleg liqnor on the part ot many speak easy patrons causes some propriet ors to handle “moonshine”, exclu sively or to offer both it and the ABC product. This preference is explained by the fact that^ bootleg liquor is usually cheaper that the legal beverage and. also by the fact that it packs a much greater wal lop. Drinks'of bootleg liquor “large enough to take a bath in” are sold throughout the negro sections, and drinks almost as large are sold in some places frequented by whites: Roanoke World .News. WeVe Trusted You.' pocket and dig: a dollar of revenue from the tax- collected on any liquor that may be sold. ,. But more ridiculous StilLbc-. cording to The News aud Observer ; “all profits from the sale of IiqiiOr in 16 counties would accrue to Pas quotank county, for which the. jjiji originally was drawn.’? ' . If the Raleigh paper :is rigbf| what will be the result of this, wet legislation?. Take Rqckingham county, our next-door Tieighbor for example. It it should establish: liquor stores, every dollar of the profit from fhe sale of; booze In those stores would go into the tre.a- sur'ybt Elizabeth City to help Xfg- lieve tbe taxpayers of Pasqnq; county. Not a dime of it 'would stay in- Rockingham’s treashrj&^i: shows total receipts of a little more than $3 ooo,ooo..ooo as against ex penditures of $7,0 0 0,0 0 0,0 0 0. The deficit has actually exceeded total receipts! Il is not economical in adminis tration-—over a ten-year period, the COSt Of collection to the government (Which is. obviously the sametbing, indirectly, as the cost to the tax .payer) has ranged as high as # 2 17 .per $ 1 0 0 of revenue, as compared to a high of $1:74 In Great Britian. In' addition, the United; States de- velqpS'mbre'than eighteen times as much'litigation each yeafoul of the ::Grea|SBritain.Q -QAnd- finally the system is- not e^iitablkV: One jgroup of taxpayers shnnl.t.—HTl- Witiston Journal. Rut On The Spot. Fieh down in. your - ; out the dust; The editor is hungry and the paper ’bout to bust= . We’ve trusted you for many months .... and did it with a smile. I So just return the compliment and trust for awhile. . . . Don’t give us that old story that has long gone to seed, , ’Bout.takin’ more papers than the family wants to read; . But help to feed the printer, and he’ll help your town to grow. And thus escape-tbie sulphur in the regions down below. Tf you are hiring and paying, a d octor, you at least owe it to hum to him tb listen to what he Mtys^ob^r his orders and take his medical ^ "Advertisers who buy;wisely are to he found in tt ol.this paper; The probability of wet spots ap pearing among the dry suggests the situation as it'was before the prohi bition era. Prohibition had its be ginning in local. option, the manu facture and sale of the ardent being prohibited in certain areas, in towns and counties, by vote of the people. Whenever a dry- spot., appeared ad jacent wetness was certain to irri gate it to some enteqt. But as the, dry area was gradually extended under the influence of the prohibi tion sentiment that reached its peak early in the century; the dry were helped by their clamor against the moisture' coming over into tbei r ter ritory after it had been forbidden They would call all to witness that while the wets hadthe privilege of staying that way jusjtas the drys had the privilege of maintaining dryness, the wicked wets Burreptiously inun dated their arid area, contrary to the statutes and good neighborliness and all the canons of right and jus tice and decency; On that the dry’s won a sympathy that; did much to extend the arid area to entire states and then to the whole cSuntry. It may be that North Csrolina has ^ecome so determined to put on What is called liquor control that the Inaiority of the citizenry will approve what is, proposed in 17 counties and a fraction not only but will extend it from that all about'the state at later at later date.' But unless that is so, it. seems to us that the wet boys tookthe pains to make their proposed li quor control as offensive as possible. Exemptions of counties under the circumstances may be legal but the act is of doubtful policy. .Unless the character of county political machin ery will make the' proposed control. an offense without end. To that will be added the sldppifigoyer; from the wet area into dry. with the allega tions that it is the purpose; of, the. wets^to force the “damnable stuff’’ on the good drys against, their will By all the precedents that would not only kill the control ’sentiment, or so weaken it that taking on the state would, be .utterly lost; but it would ^ickl^^hge;cS^tfous^#Ome of the counties that when .they failed to get the state they tflrik large chances to try it On a small area j JhtiV may getby with iC ; But they halve con- .-L .I*- . *■' !a - i.L Ir :Ynkl billions of dollars of government, state, and municipal bonds, some free from one and not another, fur ther complicates the problem of equitable distribution of the cost of government.- - Inbrlefl Otirfederal tax system —al;ng with that of other units of government—is wasteful, inefficient and outmoded. The-- welfare of .the nation demands that it be thoroughly and realistically revised Dickinson Looming As G. 0. P. Nominee. Kansas City.—However blight ing the effects cf dust and drought on some things, middle America was assured tonight of at least one bumper crop— That of Republican presidential booms for 1936 : . . “Every man a President” —or-at least a reported candidate—is a say ing, though voiced is jest, that de scribes a situation which caused former War Secretary Patrick J. Hurley to declare yesterday at St. Paul: “So far as, I know, I am the only adult member of the party who is not a candidate for President.’-’ And reports from Oklahoma, the tall former cabinet member’s home state,'indicate Hurley also has been discussed. ^ No man in the middle west has 'openlp announced for 1 9 3 6 , but friends of three are'definitely in the -field with their support. , A fourth is talked,of despite .his an nouncement that he will not run. In addition, an easterner who ffiakes no bones about his ambi tions has been making the corn and wheat belt ring with denunciations' of the Rbdseveitiatf new deal. - - T he boom for.Gov, Alf M. L an' don, bf .Kansas, seemingly is the most persistent-of the native son movements. The two other . midwesterners mentioned are the veteran senators, George Norris, of ^rebraska,;-and Lf J; Dickinson, oil (Iowa. to I fact- TKey Will Forget It: The chatter of departing legisla tors that an extra session is inevit able is other and ,further evidence, that some of the lawmakers werei ,off balance in more things than the enactment of liquor laws. Justwhy anybody should anticipate an extra legislative session in the existing situation, in the absence of devel opments that would hog-tie the state government and make its or dinary functionings - impossible, -is outside the observation range at. this distance. Governor Ehring- haus’ coolness to the suggestion was the natural. 7- OF course legislators interested io this and that item which failed of completeness, who would try to undo some things that were done and do some'that were not, could for’the moment believe that which they desired was vital.. They’ll think better of it on reflection.. Who for instance coald imagine the calling of an extra session for furth er work on liquor law adjustment? That would simply add to the ex isting complications. The courts are open to those interested.-- Also there is no assurance, as /-has been often metftionedi- that tin extra/leg isiatiye. .session, .iwill do 'tfiaf for which' it is.called, or if it does that it will: quit when' it has}:finished Always_there are. errors, sometimes serious errors. fOund after the legis lature adjourns. QBnt with the help Of; the attdrheyC generail and; the courts.in gqe^ing-at the-intenfonf •.fi ’- rhind.vthey; ;;are hbje. A lot of things that may look'very formidable at first glance may be found of no great consequence after thorough examination and all the ways around are brought into use. Considering the cost only,, noth ing but a case of desperation that would make further lawmaking im mediate and imperative,, would justify an extra session. Along a- bout this time next year, and ear Her, Democratic leaders will be well occupied in explaining to an inquir ing public as to why this was done and the other left undone, tbe size of the legislative cost • sheet and various and sundry things, with in dustrious Republicans doing all pos sible to pro’mote the inquiry. With all things considered it is believed that the seeming zeal for other and early legislative.sessions will disap pear.—Greensboro News. The Editor’s Job.. fVit-mted to their own undoingjf thd rFor.a'nation so devoted finding .bodies of one sort or another it is surprising how; few-' facts, are uncovered and how many words qre (The Reidsville Review) Most any one can be .an editor All you’ve got to do is sit at a desk 12 months in the year arid-edit Such stuff as this: “Mrs. jonesof Cactus creek let a can opener slip-last week , and- cut herself in the pantry. “A mischievous lad of Piletown threw a stone and struck Mr. Pike in the alley last Tuesday? “ Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house last week, looking for a leak, and fell, striking himself on the back porch. - “While Harold Green was escort ing Miss Violet Wise from the church social last Saturday night a savage dog attacked them- :apd bit Mr Green several times on the pub lie square. . . “Ike Trimmer of Running Creekl was playing with a cat Friday when it scratched him on the .veranda. Mr. Frond, while'harnessing horse last Saturday, was kicked just south of the .corn cribi” The new automobile has been per-, feeted-to a degr^»heiq ?t&y have everything hut brains." In those in stances'where the driver is unable to fn-Fnish the brains it usually results in a lot of; trouble for some one. - More than 250'projects have been selected by A-Hiclnb members of. this The legislature-adjourned in Some- -■ / thing of a mess so far as the liquor- problem is concerned.- The real drys: *\ will say that liquor always makes a mess, which will be admitted. Also T C the much used word “problem” is, :■ T- used advisedly. Liquor has. always '. been a problem, always will be, : humankind remainingxof the? samd ; disposition. -.I- The-eiement in the legislature.- which contended with, persistence that liquor must have some sojt of •; treatment lost on a proposition to • put on a State referendum to decide.;? I::.-..- whether it should be sold under-’ the ' dispensary plan, as in Virginia, -each ' . ^ county to decide for itself, if the ‘ _ plan was adopted by - the whole, whether it would permit the estab lishment of 0 liquor store withinsits bounds. Then the idea occnrted : - ’ that' individual counties might: ‘be. exempted from the provision off; the State prohibition law, commonly-call- ■ ed the Turlington act This-was tried out for New Hanover anfl'went - through. Then Pasquotank lakked the same and to the Pasquotank ex emption 15 other counties, were; at- - tacbed. Thesewere run throujjdi in the last hours of the legislafurevjand - there is a question as to whethen the - ; act is correctly drawn as tp some’ of - them: -The seventeen connties.are: - -New Hanover; Pasquotank, ..Carteret? - Craveni.Pitt,;Martin,.Beanfbrt,jHaii7~ . fax, Wilson, Edgecombe.; Greene.-} ; Lenoir. Warren. Vance. Nashi Jteck---: ^ ingkam, Franklin. . TfaereIs a fques-rf;??? tiomas to,whether .the’name .bf slow is properiy written in,*^e^bqi: - T '- .: The; municipalities 7. embraced;?? are Pmehnrat'andSontKerq^Pinesi;'}^ ftcountiesitt wlH be notea,- ; UreTn T tKe ''eastern : section- except Rockingham,'wh’ch is otfThe Virgi nia line. In each - case the exemp tion mnst-be ratified by the vote of the people before liquor sales can be gin New Hanover will vote in 30 . days and since that county, embrac ing Wilmington and the Wrightsville beach resort, has been uniformly and consistently wet there is no ques tion as to how it will vote.- AU the counties that vote for li quor sales will proceed under their own steam. There is no State su pervision. Aqthority iB given, with the sanction of the people, to.jestab* Iish liquor ‘ stores, where bottled goods will be sold Under such restric tions as may be established. If. all the territory, included in the. bill votes for sales it will be noted that ' quite a large section of- the State will be removed from tbe provisions of the State provision act. In other words the State will be wet in spots? n It is the opinion here that .this , method is doubtful as to policy-and ' of questionable legality. Itis anew? of proposition that-couhties may-remove themselves from the provisions of State-wide laws previously enact- That is often done at tbe time'edthe bill is pending in the legislatnre Out not afterward, so far as recalled.It is breaking new ground.that ^ would followed through, lead to a lot’of complications. Under the pre- - cedent any county tbsit was amind might remove itself from the opera tions of other State laws and Jnake such arrangements for itself as:suit- ed. - It seenqs'to ua that the propon- _ ents of liquor sales let themselves in for a hard trial. When the saje: of liquor begins in these counties; or. any of them, any difficulty in which - drinking is involved, anywhere ad jacent to them. The wets have put themselves oh the spot, if you.^ask us, and will attempt operations- - under a handicap that cannot show best results'; /: ■. Sb convinced were some of the leg islative leaders and others, including Governor Eb'ringhaus', that the policy' was unwise and might be' politically disastrous, that serious attempt was . made at the last moment to secure • a compromise. _The desire was . an agreement to eliminate all the local exemptions and put through a State wide bill, Iiqnor to be-sold under State control if the majority of tbe electrate agreed. The drys refused to agree, for Which they vtere lam basted by tbe spbnsorf of -Statmi-Ii- . quor sales. : TheTwete brougbj^the situation about,, not the drys, and the latter were not called to surrmider what is believed -,to be a. stratejno .position to help the wets put of the result of their own folly. . Tl tbe county liquor sales go bad. if :*aey _ present a horrible example, as tney may. the prospects of tte State vot* ink for-State controlled- liquor-eales will vanish.—Statesviller Daily. K S g p g p S f HE M V Ii RECORD, MOOKSVltLE, & & mA^ ‘ 1^ l THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE.. Entered atthe Poatofflce in Mockfl- v-ille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAiR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The good people of Georgia, in recent wet and dry election, carried the state for prohibition by a ma jority of about 2 4 0. Seemslikethe 'big liquor folks are making an aw ful fight to carry out President RooseveltfS . campaign promises The one promise’ he kept was to re peal the Volstead law and legalize the sale of liquor throughout the country. We talked to a car load of- farm ers from southern Georgia, who had been to Washington to tell the President how prosperous they bad become since the New Deal had been in effect. These farmers said they didn’t meet in any school houses and take up collections to pav tbeir expenses to the nation’s capital. The Texas democrat must have misrepresented the Southern fanners. A motorcade made a trip from Salisbury to Hendersonville one day recently to advertise Salisbury and the new highway from that city to Lincolnton. In the motorcade were 2 5.or 3 0 automobiles. At the bead of this procession rode three state highway patter rollers. The ex penses of these three men are paid by the taxpayers of North Carolina. They are supposed to be patroling the highways to prevent wrecks, to arrest drunken drivers, and see that the speed laws are enforced. Just why these Salisbury boosters had to have three of these highway cops to ride in front of .the procession for 127 miles is . another extravagance that Captain Farmer should be ask* ed to explain. Surprise Birthday Din ner. The relatives of J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove, gave him a big sur prise birthday dinner last Wednes day at the old Dr. Rimbrough home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James. Mr. Sheek was 7 2 years of age, and he will'long remember this happy occasion. About 5 0 relatives were present. The dinner was served on tables erected on the lawn and everything good to eat, such as chicken, ham, cakes, pies, pickles, sandwiches, etc. filled the tables. A delightful time was had by all present. The Record trusts that Mr. Sheek will live to enjoy many more such happy oc* casions. Burglars In Town. Uaknownffleivesbroke into Sanford’s Garage some time Sunday night and help ed themselves to one 1933 V8 Ford, about a dozen auto and truck tires and about $50 worth of auto accessories. Entrance was made by driving a car or truck against the front door, breaking it open. The Home Chevrolet Co, was also broken into through a back window, but nothing was reported missing. No clue as to the guilty parties, Notice To Farmers! Under the Bankhead CottonAct all Cot ton growers who have cotton planted in 1935 must make application for Cotton Tax ExemptiOno Certificates if they wish to sell tbeir cotton tax free. All applica tions must be in the State Office by' the middle^ of June. Davie Countv Cotton Growers are1 asked to attend their town ship meetings on June 3, 4 or 5 to file tbetr applications with committeemen. PlaceB of meeting are as follows: 'Uocksville township. Court House; Cala- bain, Tutterow’s Store; Clarksville. Robert’s Store; ,Farmington. Farmington; Shady Grove, Advance-BaiIey's Store; Fulton, Livfen'good’sStore-Eork; Jerusalem, Daniel’s Store-Greasy Corner.- 7 ... - . -■ It is very important that all who want - tax exemption certificates makes,their ap plications on one of the above dates and ' in the proper township. Listen Anglers! * ’ The U S Bureau of Biological Survey who own and control Lake Mattamuskeet have today given us permission to. open .the Lake to fishing daily during the re mainder of the closed season. "This- pri vilege ia extended our. people. This ap plies to Lake Mattamuskeet Wild-Fowl- RefugeinHydeCountyOnly. A. E. HENDRIX, Warden. -Soldiers Lose Bonus. ,Washington, May 2 3.-:President Roosevelt, a belated economy, and hard sought money all triumphed to day when the senate, after a few hours of not especially noteworthy discussion, affirmed" the President^ veto of the Patman “inflationary bonus bill by the. historical vote of 54 to 40, a margin of nine -votes for the administration - when not more than half this number had been ex pected by even the jpore sanguine friends of the President. ,One of the more ironical, if not tragic, developments of the day for the bonus advocates was the vote, of the new senator from New Mexico, Mr. Chavez, to sustain the veto after friends of the Patman bilj had post poned the vote to give their supposed friend an opportunity to come here and qualify as senator.The roll call on the motion to override President Roosevelt’s veto showed three senators shifting their positions. AU three voted for the original passage of. the bill. Today they supported the President’s veto. TheywereCoolidge of Massachusetts' Pittman, of Nevada, and Pope, of Idaho, ali Democrats. Foursenators who were absent when the bill passed the senate also voted to Bustain. the veto. • They were Tydings. of Maryland. Gore, of Oklahoma, Q’Mahoney of Wyoming, and Chevez, of New Mexico. , Senator Bob Reynolds voted in favor of the Patman bonus bill, while SenatorJosigh Bailey voted against paying the soldiers. Redland News. Miss Geoigia Smith spent a few davs the past week with Mis. Dorothy Hawkins: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith were tbe Sun day afternoon guests of bis mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. C. H. SmiIh ia on the sick list we are sorry to note. C. H. Smith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. C. S. Dunn spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn and Mr. S. R. Smith attended the district Conference, which was held at Center on Tuesdayand Wednesday. Several from here attended the Home Coming at Eatons Sunday. Mrs. Gueroey Smith is spending a few days with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. : Mrs. Frank King - visited Mrs. Hiliery Tucker, Thursday evening. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn and Elva Hendrix spent a while-Sunday afternoon with Miss Cordelia Smith. - . V- V- - Mrs. Hubert Lafflmit and children, Cipa and Bobbie visited Mrs. S. H. Smith Fri day afternoon. An Enjoyable Occasion. More than 200 relatives and friends gathered at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartnert near Davie Academy last Sun day, to help ~Mrs. Cartner celebrate her 67th birthday. Despite the fact that it was a surprise birthday dinner, Mrs. Cart- per wasn't in the least offended, and was one of the happiest in the vast assemb lage. During her absence at Sunday school, members of the family and neigh bors erected a 90-foot table on the lawn, which was Ioadeddown with all hinds of meats, cakes, pies, pickles, sandwiches, and just about everything that would ap peal to the hungry preacher or layman. There were three Methodist preachers and one Baptist editor present, but despite this fact, at least 12 baskets of fragments were taken up after all had eaton to their heart's content. Rev. M. 6 . Ervin. Mrs.'Cartner's pastor, made a few remarks, after which Rev. E. J. Harbison delivered a short prayer. Rev. W, J. S, Walker was present, but like the editor, he did nothing but eat. Mr. and Mrs. Cartner have been living at their present home tor 19 years, it being the ancestral home of Mr. Cartners father and grandfather. In the large crowd present five counties were represented:. Davie Rowan, Iredell, Forsyth and Wilkes. Mrs. Cartner received a number of birthday remembrances. The Record joins her hundreds of friends in wishing for her many more such happy occasions. Preacher Loses Job. Atlanta, May 2 3.—A Methodist preacher who campaigned for repeal of Georgia’s prohibition law, today founn himself suspended from his pulpit and facing a church trial. The Rev. H. E. McBrayer of the MethodistEpiscopal church, South, occupying a pastorate in suburban Lakewood Heights, was told by a church committee that he couid stand trial or surrender^ his cre dentials. “I will not surrender my ere dentials,” said the minister. “I pre fer going to trial, and I' will request ar trial at the very earliest-date the law of the church will allow.” The Philathea class of the Smith Grove Methodist church will give a lawn, party on the church grounds Saturday evening, beginning 0 at 7 7- o’clock. Icecream, cake and oihef' good things to eat. Proceeds will go to the church. P. 0. S. of A. Cooleemee Cainp ih business session passed a resolution endorsing a bill by Congresswoman Mrs. Jenekes of Indiana, requiring all federal build ings in the city of Washington- to erect flag poles so as to. hoist the American flag above all other flag? of foreign nations. Seeihg that our new Federal ,building were not -equipped for flags and especially the new Supreme Court building which is engraved with “justice to all on the front and also regretting our Congressman from our District has not looked after this, as the P. 0, S, of A., stands for Americanism we. endorsed' the following. To Inculcate-Pure American Prin ciples. To Teach Loyalty to American In stitutions. Tu Cultivate Fraternal affection To oppose Foreign Interference in State and Nation affairs. To oppose all appropriation of Public Monies for secterian purposes. To Maintain and Defend the Amer ican System of Public School. For the immediate care of sick and burial of the dead and protec tion of all those connected with it, For the greater protection of its members as provided by the State Camp held in Charlotte. N. C., in May 1916 which gave direction for a State owned funeral benefit fund which became operative in 1917, and is now valued at Jover $108,000 00 The association has "paid out for benefits. In- North Carolina since that time to widows and orphans over $300,000.00. AU delegates to the State Conven tion reported a.good time by all. Rev. F. E. Haward actee State Chaplain at the State Convention and conducted the devotional and Mem orial Service. Brother Howard is a. very popular member of Advance camp. C. B. Hoov.er, of Cooleemee led the chair at the convention yyhich as sured tbe delegates of some fine vocal music. Davie county now has about 500 members of the P. 0. ;S. of A. which was well represented at State meeting. Mockiville.3, Advance 2, Qooleemee 7. Delegates and all were present. Concord'was chosen as the convention city for 1936, on motion of Rev. R. H. Williams, of Concord. Play At Davie Academy ' ‘The ladies of the Kappa Sewing Circle will give a play,’’Spelling Skew).’’ at Davie Academy on Saturday evening. June 1st, at! 8 o’clock. No admission will be charged. Afquilt made by theae ladies will be given aWay. The public is given a cordial in vitation to be present. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and cbildre returned Friday 'from a Sever0, week’s visit with relatives at Alle8 dale. S C. Mr. LeGrand We°t' down Thursday and accompaniM them home. MissJauanitaSmithof Clemmon, spent last week with her eousi Miss Frances Stonestreet. D’ G R E A T N E W S Yes! Thousands Of People Look Foirwad To This Great Event Each Year Ps A nn u alJu n e Sale Commences At AU Efird Stores Friday Morning, May 3 1 st Continues Entire Montk Of June Store Closed To Mark Down Prices * ~ We Will Close Our Store Thursday To. Mark Down And Get Ready For. Sale. Doors Open Usual Hour Friday Morning. L O O K ! -N Sale Starts At AU Efird Stores Friday ... Morning9 May 31st Rain Or Shine 1 Stores full of new Summer Merchandise. Prices cut to make this a great Sale. Plentyextrahelpto serve you. Come expecting great bargains. You Will Be More Than Pleased ^Vith Efird’s June Sale Prices. - EfirdV Department Store Winstoti-Salemy N. C. Salisburyt N. C. Statesville, N. C. Lexington, N. C. T he Purpose Of D eposit Insurance WHEN Congress created the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation its primary ob jective was the protection of depositors. This Corporation began insuring deposits January I, 1934. It is a permanent organization. It now insures deposits in a great majority of the banks, including this institution. As a result, millions of depositors enjoy a de gree of financial security heretofore un known. When you have money on deposit here you know for a certainty that your de posits up to $5,000 are fully safeguarded a- gainst, loss. Deposit insurance is for your protection. Bank O f D avie T h e L u c j L a w r e m ❖ By Kathleen N| Copyright by Kathleen : WNU Service SYNOPSIS L Daocksviile. ;.4Si%S D onV Forget!| ' Two And One-Half Per Cent Tax Penalty Goes On After June, 1st, 1935 Davie County Needs The Money. There’s no way to get around paying hm The luck th a t brought ^aw rences to Californifi at J nin? of the gold rush has . present generation. From n| _anch, th e ir holdings have RsmaU farm , and th e old famfl Rciippersville. Phil, now UverT !gone into the iron works, I public library and Edith tfe departm ent of CHppersvillf !sto re. Sam is in school, % een-year-old A riel is becon frem. P hil is fascinated by ble" Llly Cass, w hose husb;] _erted her. Young Van iscion of a w ealthy family, Yale, and Gail has visioil arriag e w ith him, of th e! !th e L aw rence luck. DiclT Phil's best friend, has the | !house. A riel is sneaking house a t n ight for joy rirlei gests, to his sisters” consteiT {they Invite Lily Cass to th e! goes w ith Van for a wee, .he Chipps, his uncle and [received coldly by Mrs. C hil uests. A t a roadhouse Galiy _oon-coated m an helping [roadster. A riel adm its she j place, a t night, and displB norse. G all is gloomy as sq fam ily's outlook. I CHAPTER V—Coij - 1 1 - Best of all had been tl fter a dance, when, waif Ig hotel on the hillt»i>.H kfasted In pajamas—tf imas Rdith had won who e Hope Chest at the Cj st year. After breakfast the parti id scattered, Gail going oj n the roadster. They had gone to the ‘and apostrophized the seal: bar'tlng harshly on the E the drifts of fog; they htj types taken on the board| had tried all the swings They had come downtown lunched on a roof above I I town; hearing the cars hon jvEtreets below and the fisll / taxes. The longer you wait the more , burdensome they are." Pay TODAY and get em’ out of'your mind. CHARLES C. SMOOT Sheriff And Tax Collector ■ P BEAUTY, STYLING, ALL MODERN FEATURES-AND A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR USES 10% to 5 0 % LESS CURRENT Both the famous'G-E Monitor Too and the new, .beautifully styled G-B Piatop models have the "ageless” sealed - in - steel mechanism with 5 YEARS P e r f o r m a n c e P r o te c tio n for only *1 a year (included In price) Ifw ill cost *50 to *100 more to operate most electric refrigerators than it will a General Blectric Prices as low as $ 1 3 1 . 5 0 . AND UP C. C. Saiiford Sons Co. "Everything For Everybody" ,'ji-s^asthelr wares. They had bd > y$j|and U-chee nuts, had IingJ . .-"Wffle theater doorway, f 1 i “ cheap little photographs, - fresh laughter as they Ki translate the hieroglyph! An Idiot—yes, but Van | ‘|lovable idiot, the ideal idio to spend a silly day Iik^ one’s senses were still dulled with the excitemeji night, and when one had! self—not showing off, no| chance to be drawn away,[ hurt one’s feelings. This < town was one to be ma| white stone for Gail. At four they had know start for home. It would | [two hours to drive to Gail had not dared prolj too far. Van had landed her own gate at six o’clj had gone into the dim honse, that was close night, with a sudden realij limitations of tbe place ness of home. “I’ve had the best timj in my life!” she could tq and over again, exhaust] felicity. She told them situations, the events, InJ quential jumble. Edith eagerly, sympathetically;] at home. Ariel had IisteJ with a difference. “Ariel had an experienl She went out for a casuJ the Camps after the movi| saId1 “and they broke was nearly midnight whej Phil and I were terribly Gail’s eyes and Ariel's! together. But even when alone Ariel had not beeq > ,I fm L re. “Von run your affairs! fUn mine!” she had saidj very simply. “But it wasn’t a brj Ariel?” “I say it was." Gail had been too an! back to her own dream I ties to worry, even about| The day had bad its fflUnt It had come at when she and Van. Iauglj purchase of dragons, sticks, and charms in the I ed, opium-scented Interiq little Chinatown shop, .. Iucfflctly forced to a coq ffle flying time that’s so, we _ town—we ain’t married y | uuid, with his wild laugh It wasn’t much. But in for her to remember hajL showed that he did thinkj wasffl his mind. We ain’t married yeti have been a little betteL not put it in ffle' vernacu] it was sweet She went to sleep dr, newspapers of a few yea Moeksville, N. C. &8r. prand and Children from a s=,,.. . ^verai relatives at Allen. I ^eG rand Went [ and acc°mpanie!l Sm ithofC lem mons w th her cousin pnestreet. ’ liz a tio n . ie e t ! T a x ie y . fp a y in g m o re lO D A Y IO T i s —A N D A MTOR IRRENT I •* a s lo w OS 1 . 5 0 .ND UP rille, N. C. R E C O R D . M O C K S Y I L L E . N . C . T k L u c k y L a w re n c e s ♦ By Kathleen Horris Copvriglit by Kathleen Norrla WXU Servlee SYNOPSIS T hr. UicK that brought the Boston cos to California at the begin- r:f the gold rush has deserted the j,/-..tit ireneration. From a 4,000-acre r*,.-b their holdings have shrunk to a fnrrn. and the old family home in ^t-jvjH.rsville. Phil, now twenty-five, has into the iron werks, Gail to the puhiie library and Edith to the book floinrtmont of Clippersville’s largest sam is in school, and seven- tcpn-vear-old Ariel is becoming a prob- Phil is fascinated by “that terrible” LMv Cass, whose husband has de- cere'! her. Young Van Murchison, -cion of a wealthy family, returns from Y--Io and Gail has visions, through nrrriace with him, of the turning of Ih- Lawrence luck. Dick Stebbins, Phips best friend, has the run of the Ariel is sneaking out of the hcu*e at night for joy rides. Phil sug- £e«tn to his sisters” consternation, that the'* ’nvite Lily Cass to the house. GaiI gee' with Van for a week-end with the Chipps. his uncle and aunt. She is received coldly by Mrs. Chipps and her guests At a roadhouse Gall sees a rac-c-'on-conted man helping Ariel into' a roidcter- Ariel admits she was at the pl*ce at night, and displays no remorse is gloomy as she considers the family s outlook. CHAPTER V—Continued —11— Be>=t of all had been the morning nfier a dance, when, waking In the Wir hotel on the hilltop, Gail had breakfasted Id pajamas—the silk pa jamas Edith had won when she won the Hope Chest at the Catholic fair lust year. After breakfast the party had split nod scattered, Gail going off with Van in the roadster. Thev had gone to the Cliff house and apostrophized the seals that were baiting harshly on the rocks behind the drifts of fog; they had had tin- tvpes taken on the board walk, and had tried all the swings and chutes. Thev had come downtown again and lunched on a roof above old China town* hearing the cars honking in the streets below and the fishmen crying their wares. They had bought-ginger and h-chee nuts, had lingered long at the theater doorway, studying the cheap little photographs, bursting Into fresh laughter as they pretended to translate the hieroglyphics to one an other. An idiot—yes, but Van was a most lovable idiot, the ideal idiot with whom to spend a silly day like this, when one s senses were still dreamy and dulled with the excitement of a gala sight and when ODe had him to one self—not showing off, not given any chance to be drawn away, innocently to hurt one's feelings. This day in China town was one to be marked with a white stone for Gail. At four they had known they must start for home. It would take almost two hours to drive to Clippersville; Gail had not dared prolong the fun too far. Van had landed her safely at her own gate at six o’clock, and she bad gone into the dim old brooding house, that was close and dark to night, with a sudden realization of the limitations of the place—the stupid ness of home. “I've had the best time I ever had In my life!” she could tell them over and over again, exhausted by sheer felicity. She told them the jokes, the situations, the events, in an inconse quential jumble. Edith had listened eagerly, sympathetically; Phil was not flI home. Ariel had listened, too, but with a difference. "Ariel had an experience last night. She went out for a casual drive with the Camps after the movie,” Edith had gUilIt “and they broke a spring, and it nearly midnight when she got in! Phil and I were terribly frightened.” Gail s eyes and Ariel’s had flashed together. But even when they were alone Ariel had not been communicative. "Von run your affairs and let me run mine!” she had said, not rudely, very simply. ‘‘•hit it wasn’t a broken spring, Ariel V’ "I say it was.” Gail had been tdo anxious to get hack to her own dreams and memo- r,«s to worryt even about Ariel. Vhe day had had its marvelous mo- lneUt- It had come at four o’clock, Mlien she and Van, laughing over the purchase of dragons, bowls, «andle- sticks, and charms In the sandai-scent- e<L opimu-sceDted interior of a dark little Chinatown shop, had been re- Juctantly forced to a. consideration of flying time. "Iep, that’s so, we can’t stay in town we ain’t married yeti” Van had 0Uid1 with his wild laugh. it wasn’t much. But it was enough for her to remember happily now; it showed that he did think of it, that it ^as Iq his mind. Ve ain’t married yet!” It would aye been a little better if he had not put it in the vernacular. Still . .. was sweetIt Shewent to Bleep dreaming of the lleWspapers of a few years hence. Her heart was very, tender toward Van to night. He had been a charming com panion today, this big tweed-clad man with the well-filled wallet and the shin ing open car. Gail liked the memory of his smiling lean face grinning at her. She liked his clothes, his speech; she liked his references to places and things that belonged to a world of lei sure and luxury that she did not know. Almost every week-end was spent at the ranch in Los Gatos now, and be tween the Mondays and Fridays Gail lived in but a dreamy balf-conscious- ness of what went on at home. The women of Van’s set had taken her up, and when the Chipps were back at home, as they frequently were in mid week, Mary Spence or Lucia would come to Clippersville to stay with Lenore, and they would all straggle into the library during the dull fore noons to report their shopping expedi tions, or to try to coax Gail to come off with them to a country club luncn- eon. Life, at this accelerated pace, fairly burned her up. The new pleasures en chanted her, but never satisfied, leav ing her always straining for more; which indeed was the position of them all—Lenore, Mary, Van, Fred, to say nothing of their elders. They went ev erywhere, anywhere, they did any thing and everything that might prom ise fun. Breakfast on the Maccleishes’ yacht for example; life on the Mac cleishes' yacht had nothing to do with sailing or the water. The yacht might as well have been moored ten feet un derground in a coal mine, for all its gay party ever saw of the sea. Yet there was something distinguished about being asked to spend a week end on a real yacht! The glory spread far ahead of it, and far behind it. Gail saw her name In the Clippersville Challenge more than oncS during this amazing sum mer, listed among the guests at affairs whose distinction a few months back was beyond her wildest dreams. . She ■ had a feverish feeling some times of having lost Edith, lost Phil and Sam and Ariel, lost touch with her work at the library and her duties at home—one could not live two lives, after all, and Van’s very exactions were a delight, an answer to her wild young ardent prayers of last spring. Nothing mattered but that she should please him, should keep close to him. She grew wittier, quicker, gayer as the weeks went by; their talk together was merely a quick cross-fire of repar tee. One night in late August she and Van walked home from a movie in Clippersville. The night was insuffer ably hot, and the audience was' glad enough to straggle out into the black darkness of the Calle, where the air was some degrees cooler. “Whew! That was frightful,” Gail breathed, turning her bared head up He Might Easily Have Put His Arm About Her. to the stars, shaking back her tawny mane. “This is a snorter!” Van commented. “Los Gatos tomorrow,'hey? And into the pool.”The moon had not yet risen, but there was an odd light In the world, at nine o’clock; whitewashed surfaces and the adobe walls of the oldest buildings wore an odd pale glimmer of white. The upper brandies of the great trees over the Calle rustled wear ily in a hot wind> "Maybe we’ll go over to the beach Sunday,” Van said. “I wish we were there now!’’ “Take you in a minute!” he offered eagerly. The girl laughed. “A hundred miles,” she said drily. “And we’d get so hot going over, and be so tired coming back, that we wouldn’t gain much.” “Ice cream at Dobbins’?” he sug gested.“Kind of mussy.” But she turned toward the drug store none the less; the opportunity to be seen by all the town, having soda at Dobbins’ with Van Murchison, must not be over looked.All Clippersville came in and out ot Dobbins’ on a hot summer^ evening, and she kept wheeling about on her high stool to greet library acquaint ances and neighbors and friends. “How-do, Miss Lawrence.” ‘Hello, Gail.” “How-do, Gail.” “Good evening, Miss Lawrence!”They all saw that she was with van Murchison.Ariel came in and put her slim arms about Gail from behind and kissed the bright wave of tawny hair over Gaii s 6^ 1Take our places,” Galli said, get ting down. "WeTe done!” .She walked along beside Van BileuU Iv in the street. The man kept up his regular stream of chatter for a min- ' N ew Y ork H u H igh B nildingt Of approximately 400 buildings if ibis country mete than 20 stories Ir t-eight, half are In New Yorb- ute; somehow it jarred tonight. Gaii 1 broke across it suddenly. “The reason I wanted to come away was—my brother Phil was in Dobbins’, there.” “Your brother Phil was!” “Yes. ’Way over in the corner, In one of the twosomes.” “Why didn't we yell at him?” Van asked simply. She had to have sympathy; she had to test him. With a- sndden letting down of the bars she said, “Because his girl was with him.” “And don’t you like her?” Van de manded, with his delighted air of dis covering something amusing. “I despise her!” Gail answered som berly. “Not really!” he exclaimed ecstat ically. “What? Phil’s girl?” “She’s not a girl, really, and It’s very serious," Gail said, determined to sober him. “She’s a divorced woman, and she has three little boys about three and two and one—” “Oh, I love it!” Van said with rel ish. “Phil! Old sober-sides! I adore it! I’m crazy about it!” “Van, how can you say so!” Gail .reproached him, hurt “She’s a terrible girl; she comes from Thomas Street Hill; she was one of the Wtbsers.” “Oh, I think it’s perfectly grand!” Van said, with bis raw, joyous laugh. “Think of the trouble and expense saved—his family all ready-made!” But suddenly perceiving that she was not amused, and that a genuine mood of anger and disappointment was beeping her silent, he changed his tone and said rallyingly, lightly: “Why, what do you care who your brother marries! You-don't have to marry her! It’s his funeral.” “I suppose so," Gail conceded after a moment, wearily. “Want to jump into the car and rush off somewhere and get cool?” “It would take too long, and I’m too tired, and I promised Edith to be home early. She gets nervous.” The car was parked a hundred feet from the Lawrence gate. Gail went to the fence that had once been their meadow fence, and leaned on tbe bars and stared into the night that was now lighted by the moon. “Phil’s marrying would simply wreck our home,” she said, reverting to the topic deliberately, desperately. “Oh, forget it! He won’t marry her," Van assured her easily. “I think,” she began, a little thickly —“I think what worries me is Ariel. She’s proud, she’s so sensitive—” “Shucks! She isn’t any prouder or more sensitive than you are!” Van said unsympathetically. He hated to be serious, Gail knew. He was hating it now. “The thing about Ariel is,” Gail pur sued resolutely, “that she is running around with that Buddy Raisch crowd —of course they may be a perfectly decent crowd underneath—” ?;: ■ “Why, , she’s-. nothing but a : school child!" Van said, in distaste and die pleasure. “Well, she’s not such a school child but what she lets Buddy Raisch take her out in his roadster—” “Oh, I love it! I think it’s price less!” Van exclaimed, laughing, as Gail’s troubled voice fell still. “I don’t know what to do about it,” Gail began again' “I was wondering,” she added timidly, “what you would think I ought to do. Van?" He was interested now, but in an an noyed, reluctant sort of ,way. He said quickly: “I? For heaven’s sake, what should I know about it? It seems to me If she’s such a fool she likes to run ’round with a bounder like that, why, let her do It!” “But you don’t understand, Van," Gail said patiently. “She’s only seven teen—she won’t be eighteen until nexi Christmas.” “That wasn't no hindrance to the Iate-Miss Juliet Capulet!” Van remind ed her joyously. Gail laughed faintly, and was silent. “I’ll come for you early tomorrow,” Van presently said. “How’s nine o’clock? That gets us to the ranch at noon, easy.” The girl felt cold, unresponsive, heavy. They were standing close together at the old fence rail; he might easily have put his arm about her. But he never attempted that sort of thing; Gail wondered sometimes if It were some queer lack in her that prevented him, or some missing quality In him. Going into the house she determined that she would not go down to Los Gatos at all tomorrow, and felt a great relief In the thought If they wanted her they could make a special over ture next week. She wandered away to her own room, returned in pajamas, brushing her thick mop of tawny-gold hair. “Phil was at' Dobbins’ tonight" shq said suddenly, “with Lily.” Edith opened her lips to speak, made no sound. They stared at each other. “He' wasn’t!” Edith whispered after awhile. “He was.” “At Dobbins!” “In one of the twosomes—the al coves.” “Oh, Gall!” Edith wailed. “I know. It’s awful.” “He’s crazy,” the younger sister said darkly. They brooded upon it in si lence.Gail felt tired and blue; discouraged about Phil, about Ariel, about her own hopes and plans concerning Van. A sense of futility, of helplessness, was heavy upon her as she went slowly downstairs and slowly moved about the kitchen, pressing her white linen, freshening, her printed chiffon. TO BB CONTINUED. S U G G E S T IO N F O R IN D IA N D IA L E C T S I N S T A T E N A M E S A writer In the Boston Transcript, tvho finds the Indian, names of some of the states “superbly euphonious,” would rename those states which have failed to take advantage of such excellent sources as the various In dian dialects. Thus Carter Glass would become the senior senator from Potomac; the states of Katah- dln, Merrimac and Winooski, Inj the northern tier of New England, would vie for the summer tourist business; Governor Lehman would preside over the destinies of the state of Man hattan, and Governor Earle over those of Wyoming, the latter name to be expropriated from a western state which has no clear title to it. Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia, instead of paying homage to the memory of English royalty, would be known, respectively, as Chesapeake, Shenandoah, Catawba, Santee and Altamaha. Florida’s winter visitors might ballot on the choice between Okeechobee and Suwannee. The Transcript writer offers other names in exchange for those ' tome by New Jersey, Indiana, Colorado, Arizona, Washington, Montana, Ne vada and New Mexico, but it is profitless to dwell on the music of these Indian syllables. Euphonious as the names of Alabama and Missis sippi and Tennessee may seem, the non-Indian names that are now es tablished are not likely to be dis turbed; not even the haunting loveli ness of Shenandoah is enough to overturn history.—New York Sun. 1Three Harvests a Year By increasing the "day” for wheat plants with electric illumination it has been found possible In Australia to produce three crops a year. The ex periments were only successful with Australian-bred wheats. English wheats became like grass tufts. Toquickly allay skii irrilalions or hurls, depend on Soolhingy e sm SAVE MONEYI BUY DIRECTSSpeclalSbeUacd Flossloz.baUI7o. Boucle. Worsted. German town. Write for samples. Mall Ordera. FreeBeaatiftilknittiDffBaEOffer DON HENRY C0.,Dept.5, P.O. Box 282, Chicago, IB. EVER THINK OF THATt Getting to work early gives one more time to loaf later in the day. S I C K H E A D A C H E S Indicate Acid Condition C hew one o r m o re M iln e a a W afers a n d o b ta in relief Send for one week’s liberal supply—FREh SELECT PRODUCTS, Itlc., 4 4 0 2 23rd S treet, Long Island City, New York SORE EYES Dr. Soirer"jEyeLotidnrelieves and cures sore and lnflatnedeyes In 31 to 4b hours. Belps tbe weak eyed, cures without pain. Asb your druggist or dealer for SALTER’S. OnJy from BeformDsspeosary P O.Box;151. Atlanta. Ga. FLORIDA FARMSbalance with service adve? tlslng Florida. Box Sl-H, JacksonvIUe, CLASSIFIED ADS FREE premiums of value and merit to NEW AGENTS—men and wgmeie VICINB PRODUCTS CO.. Memphis, Term. Inspected Porto Rican Potato Plants $1.28 per 1,000; transportation charges collect. Prompt service: qualltv plants now ready. JOHN F, LINDSAY. TIFTON. GEORGIA. GEE. DlZZY1 YOU SURE HAD SWELL CONTROL TODAY - BEATING Th E TIGFRS 11 TO O WHOA,BOBBY EASY T PRINCE &NOT so GOOD AS I HAD IN THE ARMY-DOWN IN TEXAS NIGHT THE HORSES STARTED M(LLIN1ESiTr)i ’ROUND IN THE CORRAL AND — E HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT BEAN BALL ? YOU w on ’t CAUSE ANY MORE TROUBLE ’ROUND THIS MAN’S CAMP ! SO YOURE THE VARMINT THAT'S CAUSIN1 ALL THE FUSS I I'LL TAKE a THE STING OUT DC vnu I N WWl GOSH1 DIZZY1 THAT WAS SOME CONTROL! AND AT NIGHT TOO* WELL1YOU GOT TO HAVE CONTROL TO WIN WORLD SERIES GAMES. ANO WHAT'S more im portant 1v LOTS OF ENERGY TOO I BUT HOW CAN WE GET LOTS OF ENERGY ? I CAN TIP YOU OFF TO ONE WAY THAT CAN'T BE BEAT EAT GRAPE-NUTS FOR BREAKFAST LIKE I DO. IT'S GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE ENERGY —^ PLENTY OF IT Dizzy Dean Wbmtrs Membership Pm. Solid bronze, with red enam eled lettering. Free for I Grape* Nuts package-top. In ordering, be sure to ask for Prize No. 301. Dizzy Deott Autographed Portrait► By Bachrach, size: 8 by 10—with Dizzy’s facsimile signature. Free ^ for I Grape-Nuts package-top. Li '' ordering, be sure to ask for Prize No. 304. G irls! Get Valuable Prizes Free! Join the Dizzy Dean Winners ... wear the Membership Pin ,,. get DizzyrS Autographed Portrait! S end to p from one full-sized G raperN u ts package, w ith y o u r nam e an d address, to G ra p e -N u ts, B a ttle C reek, M ich., fo r m em bership p in a n d copy o f club m anual containing list o f 37 n ifty free prizes. A nd to h ave lo ts o f energy, s ta r t e a t ing G rape-N uts righ t away• I t h a s a w inning flavor all its ow n. E conom ical, to o , fo r tw o tablespoons, w ith m ilk o r cream , provide m ore varied nourishm ent th a n m an y a h e a rty m eal. Product of GeueraS Food3. (Offer expires Dec. 31,1935.) Z °°P etv/” 2 R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Bi; ’ THE FEATHERHEADS By OtiiorneO N'mpcir Vb!m Slap It I POH'-f KnoW VJHY You MAKE- SvJCri A FUSS VVriEW VovJ Kwov/ lli&r V/AWT "To So To A Vgai UO PfiEv MEETtWfi ,—Jp K LlijlH // HOUPirifi THSM UP A S a « EXAMPLE.// Yoil PtPM’T KMOVi/ / “ . - ■ -IV f ToWM IMlTH A - A t MAM EMOHdrf pope AMt> HE'LL S n a p j - » j j o r i 'T T o u T ^ a T ME? u ookat TO M F L n sT - H IS utifTg wevER. . t a u e s t i o M S h im — /J |E > H E T R U S T S ^ H E R ------ HOW? WHY I Tu st To u p Tb u -W H Y - WEUU- To BEHow 50 1 KNOW TriATS WHERE YoUISE. <So\HGr ? \W ISS n What a Man!FINNEY OF THE FORCE AMEERS. 'YV/AS NOlCS W U R R K -; AM' -TlS LUCKY Ol HEARP YELL SO Ol COULD COM B -Y H ELP YEX JllST A HOLD UPPER, OFFICER— YHIS ESG- YOU SHOULD YA KS Aw a y WHUT ? S1OUNPS LOlKe A CRY FER HELP - t h a t W A SN T M E H O LL E R IN G - T H A T WAS HIM/Mowiz!! ES § By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Wasted Effort g .N lE - 1 2 W A SSURe-I M SA N U o o K ep T o ia a ■Se.ccuhiT> U iK e. t m a k e t w o Mi O T E I- S t JuoT MADE A HioKeu=Rse-RjEiiv T3OUlTE. Y vJlC E.! I &VeT»T>ET> O ri IA L A tfV 6 Co r k am * n s e ^ & e s r f e s'Pardon VE.15Y KiNtLV 6 |M M £ I / Trt e . 1 1 L (© Th© Bell Syndicate “REG’LAR FELLERS”A Hard One AWRI6WT*WHAT IS, IT THAT SCRATCHE-Sj, AH' A DOS UOVES TO CHASE IT AH'. IT HAS, K11H.E Ul VE-S, AriU' -FUfE., AH’ FOVfE PEET AH. CiOEE ♦ M E O W ! VOV MUST BE O U M BPlHHEAP’. VOU CAHT 6UESE AHV OF 'EM t HOW VOU MAKE OHE U P 1 vi///— ji i..< nW Y Jp/" w, C A t ! W The JUoeIatea Wtwspapera MESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntley •The First Lesson D O r iT P A V M O A T T E K lT lO lsl T O H I T - H I T S O E S T E T . S I M P K lH IS A -L E A R K I IH l' M lS W I P E T O DRIVE . / M NMW^rr w (Copyright. l!?3l. by S. L Humify, Trade Uark Rei?. V. S. Pat. Office) OOur Pet Peeve By M. G. KETTNER 8 M Cill-OH Us khonefar you, Tm>r T k to a a s 1 5 / X jm p o /tsd . 'A, vte cm # :a v i ySJ £ Family Likeness By GLUYAS WILLIAMS D S/ujirh SSSme^*««** . S K S S cfVBrfORS IN AND DADDY'S COOSIN JANE SAMS NONSENSE HE FAVORS HIS FA- . YHER1S SlPE OFfHE FAMIUV WSMOftlER, OWIHW HE OBVlOOSiy HAS' HIS MOfHERjS HOSE KOlNS fo 6Ef RESflESS ONtCR . IHIS SCRUflNV. VtfIfWDO TfJEY IfilNK HE IS, SOMEtfilNfi IN fHE ZOO ~ COOSlN JANE RWORFs THWSHE COOSlN ElIA SNlFCi^i « ~ visa“-4-L=iA HAS A PiCfOW OF His FWHER MARR6 H ^W M v HA? <W MEA^ OFDEfBfe AS A BABVt ANP fHE LlKErfESS MOTHER'S SiVETHEM ^ WORKS. Ifi ASfONISHIHS (Copyright. 1933, tT Th. Btil ^ a J j S j ^ j f S l S ^ . S S S ^ ’ Picturesque for Afternoon ^7ejf - PATTEItN Si11 n t Natural Impoj Expedition Gathers! and Bird Specif A little bit demure, picturesque, and a verr plaq‘ fashion is this afternoon drea Jt wide drop-shoulder yoke coith In a panel to the Iiem-and pv youth In doing so. The soft pit* and the tiny tucks at the waist i? to the feminine, wearable pa%)j this gown which will grace all noon occasions. For wear nihtci It Is new and right—make Itbn of the melodious, color-aavi prints that will enhance rr.a natural coloring—when coatlea arrive choose a cape-line ors=>. brim hat—stunning: Pattern 9311 may he ordered q In sizes 12, 14, IC1 18, 20, 30, 3’S, 36, 33 and 40. Size IC requires Si yards 39 inch fabric. SEND FIFTEEM CEXTS In coin or stamps (coins preferred! for toll pattern. Be sure to write plainly, your NAliE1 ADDRESS, STYlf NDJIBBR and SIZE. Complete, diagrammed sew do. Included. Address your order to Sewing CL Cle Pattern Department, 232 We[ Eighteenth Street, hew York. j G l l S ! SWEET REMEMBRAliffi An explorer was spealin? O1 dinner given on his behalf beiouJ left on a long journey into the I of Africa. . In concluding his remarks be® “I thank you for your kind «3 regarding my welfare on my®? ous Journey, aiid want yon b®* that when I am fir aw v SB* ed by savages, I shall certainly tSJ of yon I”—Ashon nd Mlwu ''’-STSSt P New York.—After six : storm and still, sun and leader of the Whitney Sf pedltlon which has birds and other speciml American Museum of Nal In the South Pacific, WillI tas, leader of the expeditkf returned to New York. Since 1929, when Mr. command of the expedltid by Harry Payne Whitney,] Mrs. Whitney, he has than 25,000 miles In the aboard the “France,” a 7o| schooner, and visited son and Island groups. In tl these visits, he collected f specimens of birds, mamj tiles for the American several thousand insect fully 75,000 various kind| During the past tlire Coultas was accompanie who created a sensation i tives on many Islands few white men and nej woman. According to F. Trul president of the Ameril . . . the Whitney Soul dition during almost a half of ceaseless research! atlon In the south seas chapters of untold vali] knowledge of natural his| larly bird life, In that of the world. Many New Specij Mr. Coultas contribute score specimens toward tj IcoverIes—mainly land the six years he heade jtion. Chief among the “megapode” from the Ni The queer thing about this Is that It was first OiscoJ scribed by Bougainville, orf French Pacific explorers,! been seen by an ornith| There has never been a bird taken previously—a I bush fowl as big as a hen,] claim to fame is that it In «gg;Another bird collected tas is the “Djahn,” nativ bird not unlike our barJ about 18 Inches tall and hi high-pitched cry that souq like a traffic officer's wh “My time In the Admiri lands,” said Mr. Coultas,| cult. one. The natives rogant, treacherous—the I we found In the whole Si due to their laziness andl were of no assistance f case In point Is the lslal where very few whites h | ed the interior. Here w | cally ordered ‘out of we wanted to get a ‘Djal “From generation, natl CCC Workers! S earch A id ed b y N a! Service M a l FormalktiC* “How is Crimson Oulcli g*®* Fith Its fight on crime: “Fine,” said Cactus Joe. - all for the orderly hie. E ery on the police force. Mhen w gets shot It’s bound t« be In Hie of the law.” Lot of Difference f M arlon-I hear you MoB . your engagement w itli that n duffer. .*■ Mabel—Yes,. I adored h» « ents, but I simply couldn t end presence.—Cincinnati Enqnltet Washington.—Fortifical French troops In the sieg§ I have been located by m civilian conservation cor ! the site. When the CCC started | town the fortifications erated by farming operan exact location was in do| the historical staff of the service had indicated the probably ran perpendiculf Hampton road. Working on that In CCC men ran test trej i the area parallel to thel i soon were uncovered whiq I lfication and signs of dis I cated they once had be I connecting the points I trenches were identified! : being reconstructed, i As a result of tin . I technical advice Jf hi tl I possible to locate not >nlT I sition of the French '-rad ST A L IN TELLS I Wmm L Y. Stalin, dictator *!a, In characteristic poj 'Bvers a speech during Dnlon' Congress of Coll Shock-Workers in MoscoJ R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . iresque f0r j Afternoon w. --------- ’ “ai PATTERX 83U Itle bit demure, a little bit Ique. and a very pleasijj I is this afternoon dress, Ki Irop-shoulder yoke coittae imel to the hem—and giia doing so. The soft gathen tiny tucks at the waist id feminine, wearable quality S Ivn which will grace all aftea tensions. For wear right niir |w and right—make It In on melodious, color-hsnoony Ithat will enhance your on coloring—when coattesdsp choose a cape-line or totmtV it—stunning! |rn 9311 may be ordered only 12, 14, 1G, IS, 20, 30, 32,34, hud 40. Size IC requires Vtt |9 inch fnbrie. FIFTEf: .V GEXTS Io coin! §ps (coins preferred; for thn Be sure to write plainly JfAME. \DDUF.SS. STYLB lilt and SIZE, llete, diagrammed sew chart *ss your order to Sewmg Ct ftern Department, -al Wed ■nth Street, New iore. ,f Difference hear you t>r()1:e .„Lot L —Cincinnati Enquire . 71M iiiitn Es FEET REMEMBRANCES L plorer was speaking at I I given on his behalf be lout * I I a long journey into the m including his remarks IkI aOr you for your kind Jng IDV welfare on my danger Lrnev, and want you to Then I am far away, surrojn* savages, I shall certainly tw» |! ”—-Ashore and Alloak F o r m a litie s r Is Crimson Gulch get D* | s fight on crime?” Je,” said Cactus Joe. " ith e orderly life. E ««J»g I police force. I' | lo t It’s bound to be In tk Natural History Given Important New Chapters Expedition Gathers Mammal and Bird Specimens. New York.—After six solid years of storm and still, sun and swelter, as leader of the WTiItney South Sea ex pedition which has been collecting birds and other specimens for the American Museum of Natural History In the South Pacific, William F. Coul- tas, leader of the expedition, has finally returned to New York. Since 1929, when Mr. Coultas took c o m m an d of the expedition, sponsored by Harry Payne Whitney, and later by Mrs. Whitney, he has cruised more than 25,000 miles In the South Pacific aboard the “France," a 75-ton auxiliary schooner, and visited some 50 Islands and island groups. In the course of these visits, he collected about 10,000 sm'clmens of birds, mammals and rep tiles for the American museum plus •several thousand insect parasites and fiiliv 7D.OOO various kinds of shells. During the past three years, Mr. Coultas was accompanied by his wife who created a sensation among the na tives on many islands who had seen few white men and never a white woman. According to F. Trubee Davison, president of the American museum, . . the Whitney South Sea expe dition during almost a decade and a half of ceaseless research and explor ation In the south seas, has added chapters of untold value to man's knowledge of natural history, particu larly bird life, In that remote section of the world. Many New Specimens. Mr. Coultas contributed about four score specimens toward these new dis- 'coverles—mainly land birds—during the six years he headed the expedi tion. Chief among these Is a type “megapode” from the Ninigo Islands. The queer thing about this strange bird is that it was first discovered and de scribed by Bougainville, one of the early French Pacific'explorers, and has not been seen by an ornithologist since. There has never been a series of this bird taken previously—a drab-colored bush fowl as big as a hen, and its chief claim to fame is that it lays a 3%-inch egg. Another bird collected by Mr. Coul- tas is the “Djahn," native name of a bird not unlike our barn owl. It is about 18 Inches tall and has a peculiar high-pitched cry that sounds somewhat like a traffic officer's whistle. “My time in the Admiralty Group is lands,” said Mr. Coultas, “was a diffi cult one. The natives were surly, ar rogant, treacherous—the most difficult ■we found In the whole South seas and due to their laziness and cunning they were of no assistance whatever. A case In point is the Island of Manus, where very few whites have ever visit ed the interior. Here we were practi cally ordered ‘out of the bush’. But we wanted to get a ‘Djahn.’ “From generation, natives have fev- erenced this owl. They say that when it cries, some one will die. And should anyone kill one of the birds, that is a sure sign of death. “By sheer luck I had obtained a fe male along the seacoast, but I went about 15 miles into the interior In the middle part of the Island of Manus to investigate some chalk caves where I was told I could find more of this par ticular species. I arrived on a Friday, made a camp and began my hunt in the chalk caves. The old chief of the village accompanied me the first two days. His name was Duwal1 from the village of Metawari. He was friendly but uneasy. Hunting these owls was defying the gods. Natives Are Surly. “One Sunday, for some unknown rea son, the old chief became suddenly ill, and on Monday morning, when I set out on another trip to the caves, I found that he was lying unconscious in his house. This was about six o’clock in the morning. I went to a cave alone and obtained a beautiful male. I was highly elated, but my joy vanished when I returned to camp about 9 :30. I was horrified to hear the death wail of rhe women. Who had died? I learned soon enough—it was the old chief. The natives were far more surly than they had been heretofore—almost threaten ing. Our next 18 hours were un- Lost Graves Yield Bones of Soldiers Arras, France.—Once bloody bat tlefields, now flourishing farms and busy factory sites, still are yielding the bones of soldiers from unmarked graves of 20 years. I Many of them are Identified to be sent home to rest In the village churchyard. Often a pencil, a watch or a ring is the means of naming them again after two decades on ^the “Lost in Action” lists. Uniden tified bones are placed In a common charnel house with a last brief ab solution by the village priest. A corps of searchers, divided into teams of three, Is pacing off nearly every foot of earth where battle was known. comfortable because the natives gath ered around our camp In droves, and one even attempted to assault us. We were vastly relieved when we succeed ed in getting a runner down to the sea coast for some of the coast dwellers, to paddle us down the river and take us out” The Whitney expedition had no un friendly tilts with the natives, but tbere were times when Coultas had to proceed with tactful diplomacy. This was especially the case in the Admir alty islands where he found the natives surly and irritable. He laid the blame for their disposition on the climate, poor food and the congested conditions under which they live. Here’s an Odd Way to Make a Living iW«s. - “-wsjwim.. « 1 ,^5»»« i When yachtsmen at Santa Monica, Calif., want their anchors laid at the bottom of the harbor they engage the service of Dave Foster and Frank Quinn, young college students, who have thought up this, odd way to pay their expenses In school. Their catamaran anchor puller Is 18 feet long and is propelled by an outboard motor. It has a lifting capacity of one-half ton. CCG Workers Find Trenches at Yorktown Search Aided by National Park Service Maps. Washington.—Fortifications used by French troops In the siege of Yorktown have been located by members of the civilian conservation corps working on the site. When the CCC started work at York- town the fortifications had been oblit erated by farming operations and their exact location was in doubt Maps of the historical staff of the national park service had Indicated the fortifications probably ran perpendicular to the York- Hampton road. Working on that Information, the CCC men ran test trenches through the area parallel to the road. Points soon were uncovered which by soil strat ification and signs of disturbance indi cated they once had been dug out By connecting the points whole lines of irenches were identified and now are being reconstructed. As a result of the CCC work and technical advice of historians it was Possible to locate not only the first po sition of the French grand battery but STALIN TELLS T H E M I E Y. Stalin, dictator of Soviet Rus sia, in characteristic pose as he de livers a speech during the second All- DnIon Congress of Collective Farm Shock-Workers in Moscow. also the first of a series of parallel trenches used by the French in their advance on Cornwallis. The historical staff of the park serv ice believes the fortifications first were constructed by British forces for the defense of Yorktown when it was learned that the combined French and continental troops were marching on the Important colonial seaport. September 29,1781, however, the con tinental forces pushed toward the York river. They were surprised to find that the British had deserted the outer for tifications and had moved back to the inner trenches immediately above York- town. By order of General Washing ton the allies took possession of the abandoned ground. Farmer’s New Fox Alarm Proves Its Efficiency Bryantville, Mass.—Willard Snow has become the Edison of this little town with his new fox alarm. A crafty creature has been stealing Snow’s poultry and evading capture with ease, so Snow put his inventive genius at work. He tied a string to the foot of a dead duck and ran the line through a window to the table beside his bed, where he fastened it around a tin can full of pebbles. The other night the can went rat tling across the floor, and Snow, shot gun In hand, made a beeline for the betf coop. He found a fine red fox had invited itself to a duck supper. Now Snow has the brush to show for his new alarm. Town Election Turned Out to Be Family Affair New Durham, N. BL-The town elec tion here turned out to be A family affair. Of the 26 elective officers, 14 are held by‘five: families. Grover C. Hayes was elected as selectman and moderator of the school district, while his wife won the office of town clerk. The offices of moder ator, auditor and trustee of trust funds went to Walter H. Miller, whose wife was made clerk of the school district Izah Berry Is town treasurer and tax collector and his wife Is a nbrarj trustee. Nelson Berry was ejected a member of the board of s,uperV‘^ Sr‘. while bis wife was selected as chai man of the school board. Mrs. Bessie WiIlet won the position aq member of the school board and her daughter, Jessie, the town librarian, is now a library trustee. FA V O R ED B Y H IT L E R This is Gen. Joachim von BIbbentrop who has been promoted by Chancellor Hitler of Germany to a high command In the Nazi Guard troops and, accord ing to rumor, will be given the rank of ambassador-at-large. Later, it Is believed, he may be made secretary of state for foreign affairs. Tricks Fail to Help in Case of Dog Ownership Cincinnati.—In an effort to settle a court suit over the ownership of a beagle hound. Judge Samuel Bell had the dog brought into court here, but the canine was too full of tricks to be of any aid...One claimant of. the dog said his name was Colonel and the other, said it was Bud. When the first, Joseph Bourgeois, called Colonel the beagle came and at his~ command did tricks. Then the second, Paul Marlschen1 called Bud, and the hound responded also and again jdld his tricks routine. Judge Bell finally decided the case would have to be settled strictly on , a legal basis. After taking this testi mony he awarded the dog to Mari schen. - Dental Hygiene B The Road to Health By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH HOLLYWOOD’S TEETH rPH E first essential to success In the a films is a perfect set of teeth. Crooked, protruding, lrregnlarteeth may be assets to a few low comedians, but to the 27,000 “straight” players of the silver screen such a set of teeth would loom as 32 distinct obstacles to a professional career. Since the advent of the "talkies” enunciation means everything/During recent months, experiments conducted by the Westinghouse and General Electric companies have resulted In improved microphone recording and have brought the subject of dentistry to the center of the stage. These mi crophones not only record every little fault, lisp, slur or hesitation, but they magnify them, and no one can have perfect enunciation without perfect teeth. Because perfect teeth have now be come an economic necessity to the film companies, the largest producing unit In Hollywood has just rushed to completion a complete dental suite in a prominent position on the “lot.” The. organization reports that it is now obligatory for every player to undergo a rigid dental Inspection and treatment before stepping into the range of either camera or “mike.” Ef ficiency experts found that, with pic ture “overhead” running about $2,000 per hour, it was cheaper to engage a permanent staff of dentists and fur nish them with all necessary facili ties than to run the risk of a neglected or unnoticed tooth ruining many feet of film. Among the comedians grotesque and fanciful dentures are made that tit over the natural teeth which change the expression according to the char acter they wish to portray. When Mary Pickford was cast In the role of a shop girl, in order to get some local color she arranged to work in a department store for a week. She had a set of irregular anterior teeth constructed which so disguised her that no one knew her identity ex cept the manager. These temporary, removable sets of teeth must be fitted without injury to the natural teeth. Hollywood smiles are exhibited on the screen to approximately seven and one-half million people dally. The player’s facial expressions reflecting rapidly changing moods, make heavy demands on the mouth—the most ex pressive feature, and consequently.the most useful, in the actor’s kite The next time yon watch a motion picture, look carefully at the mouth and teeth of the players and you will have abundant proof that the beauty of their teeth is, literally, their for tune. • * * THOSE VITAMINES WE HEAR a lot these days, about the vitamines At Bt D and 6. They are advertised over the radio and In our periodicals. Our scientists tell us that the day is coming when a perfectly balanced diet, containing the proper vitamines In the proper amounts will conquer all disease. Beginning with the pregnant mother, a balanced diet will produce a perfect child. This child, properly fed on these same vitamines, will have per fect teeth that will never decay or de velop pyorrhea, and the child will never contract any disease. This 19 a much to be desired condition and might be practical provided this in dividual could always be kept happy and free from care. The constitution of these United States guarantees the pursuit of hap piness -to every- individual, but how many of us ever attain It constantly and permanently? That grief, worry, fear, excitement and overwork have a ,profound effect upon the human mind and body, tbere can be no doubt. These disturbances are superficial and, therefore, plainly noticeable. Other organs hidden deeply In the body are also included in the complex of emotional agitation. Conditions fa vorable to digestion are, wholly abol ished when unpleasant feelings, such as worry and anxiety are allowed to prevail. As these conditions affect the salivary and gastric secretions they are of vital concern In the study of tooth decay. x Sometimes people who have rbeen free from decayed teeth for a long period of time, until middie life or later, suddenly present badly decayed teeth. Tiieir teeth melt away like ice under a summer’s sun. In these cases we invariably find that they are pass ing through a period of overwork, deep anxiety or added responsibility. Find ings have been similar in cases of pupils In high schools and colleges as well ’as their teachers. In the case of young children In the same -family* or. In institutions where the same , diet is fed to all, some chil dren will have decayed teeth and others none. Almost invariably it will be found that the child with decayed teeth Is one that is easily disturbed and the child with perfect teeth has a happy- go-lucky disposition. We must, therefore, conclude that happiness and freedom from worry and responsibility must accompany our bal anced diet if we are to receive its full benefit. However, this is no argu ment against our ideal vltamine diet. h ©, W esTern N ew spaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL L esso n B y R EV . P . B . F IT Z W A T E R , D. D., M em ber of F aculty, M oody B ible In stitu te o f C hicago.©, W estern N ew spaper U nion. Leason for June 2 O U R DA Y O F W O R S H IP LESSON TEXT—Psalm 100; John 4:20-724; C olossians'3:15-17. GOLDEN TEXT—God Is a Spirit; and they th a t w orship him m ust w orship him in sp irit and In truth.—John 4:24. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Lord’s Day. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Lord’s Day. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hat Should W e Do on Sunday? YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—W hat W e Do W hen W e Really W orship. I. T h e O rig in of th e S a b b a th (Gen. 2:2,3). When God had completed the heav ens and the earth he desisted from creative action. Since his creative work was finished In six days, he ceased .from action on the seventh day, which was, therefore, called the Sab bath or rest day. The Sabbath was not a Mosaic but an Edenic institution. It is older by centuries. than the Sab bath given to Israel at Sinai. II. T h e S a b b a th G iven to Israel (Exod. 20:8-11). It was made a peculiar sign of cove nant relation between the chosen peo ple and God (Deut. 5:11-15). It en joins a twofold obligation: 1. Work through six days (v. 9). Work was God’s primary thought for man (Gen. 2:15). • It expresses man’s normal condition. The command to work six days is just as binding as the command to rest on the seventh day. 2. Rest on the seventh day (v. 10). There must be cessation from work on the Sabbath. Since God gave the ex ample and then sanctified the day, it should be kept holy. It was not only to give relief to the body, but to be a time when man’s thoughts would be turned to God. It was designed to keep fresh in man’s mind the conscious ness of God and his mercies. It was thus made for man’s well-being (Mark 2:27). III. T h e F irs t D ay of th e W eek (Acts 20:7). The early Christians met on the first day of the week to break the bread of fellowship and to worship God. Paul used this assembly as an occasion to preach the gospel. Doubtless this be came the day of rest and worship m honor of the Lord’s resurrection. IV. T ru e W orship T a u g h t (Jo h n 4:20-24). . L True, worship is not confined to a particular place (vv. 21, 22). The place ^s unimportant The all-impor tant thing is to have the right concep tion of God as revealed through the Jews. Since God is omnipresent, the true worshiper can hold intercourse with him anywhere and everywhere. 2. It must be spiritual (vv. '23, 24). God is Spirit Therefore, > only those* who through regeneration have a spir itual nature can truly worship God. V . A P sa lm of W o rsh ip (Ps. 100). L Whom to worship (v. I). Wor ship should be rendered to God, for he alone is worthy. 2. The spirit of worship (v. 2). Wor ship should be joyful. This joy should be manifest In the singing of praises to God. 3. Who should worship (v. I). AU the world should worship, not merely the Jews, but aU nations. The pecu liar mission of the Jews was to call all nations to the worship of the true God. 4. Reasons for worship (w. 3-5). God should be worshiped because he is God. Being God, he is our Creator, Preserver, and Savior. V I. T h e Soul P oise o f th e T ru e W or s h ip e r (Col. 3:15-17). L Peace rules the life (v. 15). The one joined to Christby faithand resting in his finished work is at peace with God and should be at peace with aU members of the body whose head is Christ. 2. Gives thanks to God (v. 15). In spite of all troubles which beset, the Christian, they should all be drowned in his constant giving of thanks to God. 3. Christ’s Word to dwell In the heart (v. 16). It is not enough to know the truth; the very words of Christ must be made real in experi ence. They must be made to dwell, that is, be at home in the heart 4. The definite function of the Chris tian (v. 16). It is to teach and warn others. Christ’s words dwelling in the believer will result In blessing to oth ers. . The Christian should always maintain a joyous attitude. 5. The supreme motive (v. 17). AU that the Christian does and says should be for the glory of Christ The enthronement of Christ as the Lord of life means that all the Christian’s duv- Ues are performed with the conscious ness of union with Christ He knows that his life belongs to Christ, who died that he might live. ASHES OF JERICHO ~v~ One of the novel experiences of tourists to the Holy Land is the prlvUege of picking up a handful <l, the ashes of Jericho. The exact out line of the old waUs are now weP defined. BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuts ad in another column of this paper and learn hou to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and win valuable free prizes.—Adv. N a m e A g a in , P le a s e So long as attention has been di rected to “the forgotten man,” It might be proper for some enterpris ing journalist to Interview the king of Italy.—Washington Evening Star. B e C h e e rfu l What do -the flowere-isay, that- nod at you from field' and garden and lane? I think they say “Be cheerful; look as bright as you can. Leave off frown ing, and cheer other people up; smiles cost nothing, but can often lift the shadows and bless the heart” . F rie n d s h ip Make no friendship with an angry man; and with a'furious man thou, shalt not go: Lest thou learn his ways, and get i snare to thy soul.—Prov. 22:24, 25 D r. Pierce’s P leasant PeU ets a re th e o rig in al little liver pills p u t up 60 years ago They regulate liver an d bowels.—A av W ell, W h a t W a s I t? - Landlady—It looks like rain. New Lodger—Yes, and smells t chicory. Bilious Attacks, Dizziness “BUious attacks," dizziness, spots before the eyes, a feeling of fullness after ordinary meals, belching up of gas, a duU, sluggish feeling—due to constipation — are usually driven away by a dose or two of old, reliable Thedford’s Black-Draught. “I take BlaCk-Draught for bilious ness, dizziness, and when I feel dull, tired and stupid,” writes Mr. M. L. Simmons, of Pickens, S. C. “It seems to cleanse the system and make one feel a hundred per cent better.” Thousands of men and women prefer this purely vegetable laxative. THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT RwnptReikfr F o r sufferers fro m th e itching, bum * in g an d irrita tio n o f eczem a, pim ples* rashes, red , ro n g h skin, itching, bum * in g feet, chafings, chappings, cuts, b u m s an d disfiguring blotches, m Xy h e fo u n d b y an o in tin g w ith Sam ple free. Address: “ C u tic u ra ,” D e p t. 23S , M alden, M ass. RUNDOWN, AILING? Read this: M rs. O Vincent of 19 New St., N atchez, M iss., remarked: “M y husband was suffering with low vitality and he waa wonderfully benefited by taking D r. Pierce’s Golden M edical Discovery.” .New size, tablets SO Cts^ Squid $1.00. Large size, tabs, o r liquid. $1.35. All druggists.W rite D r. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N . Y ., fat n ee Tredical advice. Ask for our free booklet which describes th e Invalids H otel and gives ail particulars of our w ork here. KILL ALL FLIES placed anywhere. Daisy Ply Killerattracts and kills flies. Guaranteed* effective. Neat, convenient— Cannot B pQ l- TVlIlnot soli orinjure anything.- lasts all eeason. 20c at all- dealers. Harold Somers, Inc., 160 De TTfllh Ave^B'klyiLN.Y. D A ISY FLY KI LLE R S i - ISilJC., IyJ WATCH YOHR KEDffiEYSi Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys are constantly fil tering Impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get function ally disturbed—lag in their work— fall to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel “all worn out.” Don’t delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan’s PiTls. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to .pro mote normal 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. DOAN’S PILLS JSases throbbing pain; allays inflaxmna- tlon; Tedaces swelling; Ies* r sens tension; quickly heals. Eas* IIy applied. Inexpensive. Results guaranteed. Also use for festers, ris- ' lngs, cuts, burns, bites. At druggists, **? spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn. WNU-r7 21—35 BLACKMAN f! S T O C K and P O U L T R Y Medielneajare Reliable • Blackman’s Medicated Iick- . A-Brik • Blackman’* Stock Powder • BIackmanV Cow Tonic • Blackman’s Char-Med-Sal (fo r H o g s) • Blackman’s Poultry Tablets • Blackman’s Poultry Powder Hfgbost Quality - Lowest Price Satisfaction Guaranteed ©r your money back. BU Y FR O M Y O U R D E A LER , BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. I Chattanooga, Tenn. S i J-1 IuiHl . . ■ - : .,y -A r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . f t " BRISBANE THIS WEEK The First One Goes Looks Like W ar Don’t Stumble 400 Men, 400 Mice The death of Marshal Pilsudskl ruling power of Poland, takes from that country a great man and an able patriot. Re maining In th e background, exer cising power with out display, Mar shal Pilsudski was an absolute dicta tor, and his death is first among the dictators developed by the great war. The world may learn from his- go ing what to expect when other dicta tors depart, one by one. Whatwill be the destiny of Poland, with her strongest man gone? What, at a later time, will happen in Italy. Germany, Russia, Turkey, as each loses the dictator that now takes the place of self-government and inde pendent public thought? A rthur B risbane Italy calls out her “fourth class" fighting reserves and has 950,000 men ready to crush the king of Ethiopia, if crushing becomes “necessary.” Note Mussolini warns other countries not to meddle and not to help Ethiopia. That looks a little like war. Warning to politicians and others: Don’t stumble. In California, Berman Zeigler was putting IS tame lions through their paces. He cracked the whip; they obeyed, jumping up on stools;' sitting np on their hind legs. “Mind over matter” was beautifully demonstrated. The lions acknowledged their master. Then, unfortunately, the lion tamer, careless, stumbled over a stool, fell; instantly the lions were upon him, forgetting their fear of him. He had stumbled and fallen—that was enough. There are among ns today, on and off the radio, some lion tamers,, mak ing the American people sit up and jump through hoops. Let them take care not to stumble. In China, a subterranean river flood ed the Szechwan coal mine. Four hundred miners Were drowned. Old-fashioned Chinese used to for bid, and still abhor, any mine digging, “because it disturbs the earth dra gon.” They will think the old earth dragon flooded the mine, ordered the unseen river to enter. This drowning news Is less excit ing to the average American than it would be to have the cook announce: "There were 400 mice drowned In the (ink.” The sink Is near home, China is far off. Seventy-five fighting game cocks and S5 men were seized by state troopers In a barn 15 miles out of Hammonton, N. J. Brutality in men dies slowly, but sinks to lower levels with time. Kings of England once sat delighted around the "cockpit.” betting on their favorites, reveling In the extraordi nary courage of the game birds. Now cock-flghters are driven to hiding In barns, police arrest them, magistrates fine them. Perhaps some day civilization will feel about man-fights, on the battle field, as it does now about cock-fights. ' Hitler continues his program on the ."If you do not like it, lump it,” plan. Washington protested feebly against Germany’s discrimination In debt pay ments against this country. Germany tells us to take what is given and be grateful, or make trade arrangements to suit Hitler. He hopes to counter act that boycott against German goods established here. The former kaiser, reported serious ly 111 , is confined to his bed, ordered to avoid all effort; a hard order for the “all highest.” How such names as Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini must grate on the nerves of the aging Hohenzollern! He can sym pathize with England’s Henry n, who, after defeat, turned his face to the wall, muttering “Shame on a beaten king,” and died. Mr. Morgenthau, secretary • of the treasury, assures you that your Amer ican dollar Is sound, which is comfort ing. Mr. Morgenthau knows a good leal about money. The British do not agree with him, and some British experts consider the dollar worth about 50 cents now and Ixpect it to go lower. They will probably .be disappointed. John D. RockefeUer’s L O. D. is as good as gold, and this country is the : D. Rockefeller among nations.John -C7' '/ A New England gathering approves birth control and sterilization of the hopelessly insane and habitually crim inal, with full dissemination of birth control Information. The action was not taken by any “radicals,” or other queer,, fauna but .“by .theNew England Conference of Methodist Churches.” That makes-it news. The idea is gain ing ground that the woman should have something to say about “another baby * & KiBC F eata rea Syndicate* too* WNTT Service. NewsReviewofCurrent Events the World Over President Stirs Wrath by. Calling Critics of AAA “Liars”— Senate Votes NRA Only Brief and Restricted Life. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by W estern N ew spaper Union. POUR thousand farmers, gathered from all parts of the country, in vaded Washington and told President Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace that thev were enthusias- I tic believers in the ef ficiency of the AAA program and support ers of the amendments which the administra tion asks congress to s g ® m a l:e in t h e a S r ic n l'/J k tural adjustment act. Mr' Roosevelt ad' Jyi J H H dressed, from the £y I b s B m south portico of the White House, what he Sen. Hastings called a “surprise party,” and prefaced his remarks with the statement that “a great many of the high and mighty” have been de liberately trying to mislead many peo ple by “lying about the kind of a farm program under which this nation is operating.” He went on to deny em phatically that the government has “wastefully destroyed food in any form.” Next day many of the visiting farm-' ers were in the senate gallery and heard Senator Daniel 0. Hastings of Delaware, Republican, score the Presi dent for characterizing critics of the AAA program as liars. The senator said: “In his radio speech of April 28, the President urged his audience to ‘feel free to criticize.’ He invites criticism and then shows that he ‘can’t take It.* We who have criticized the New Deal were earlier called ‘tories,’ ‘trai tors,’ ‘whiners,’ ‘cliiselers,’ etc., but now we are called ‘liars,’ and every body understands just what that means, and it comes with little dignity from a man who bolds the high posi tion of President of the United States. “But I want to say that if this term is applied to all of those persons who have criticized the New Deal, we have developed the greatest crop ot ‘liars’ within the last six months ever found in any country.” Senator Hastings then introduced a resolution calling upon the secretary of agriculture to submit all corre spondence between the department and the visiting farmers, together with any instructions sent out to county agents with a view of producing the “spon taneous” visitation. Mr. Hastings also demanded to know how the delegates were selected and what financial as sistance “directly or indirectly” was extended to them by the’agricultural officials. Over in the house Representative Fish of New York started a lively de bate on the same topic, and be was even more Outspoken than Mr. Hast ings, saying: "Confused and confounded by the marked swing away from the unsound and Socialistic New Deal policies, the President lost his head—-and that is the mildest term that can be applied —when he called his critics liars.” There were plenty of defenders of the President and Secretary Wallace in both chambers. D Y ADOPTING the resolution of Senator Bennett C. Clark of Mis souri, Democrat, the senate gave the NRA life only until April I, 1936, and considerably curtailed its powers. The ex pressed wishes of the President and NRA Chairman Donala Ricbberg for a two year extension with enlarged powers were ignored. The changes called for in the Clark resolution: provide for prohibiting inclusion of-business firms en gaged wholly in intra state' commerce under NRA codes or regulations; banning price fixing ex cept in mineral resource industries, and !directing the President to revise all codes within thirty days to con form to the provisions of the resolu tion. Majority leaders In the house were prepared to fight for the two year extension, but admitted the Clark resolution was likely to prevail there also. In that case,, in the opinion of many. observers, the NRA will be practically dead. While the senate was debating the matter, Mr. Richberg told a mass meeting of NRA workers that the .Clark resolution was ‘-‘complete folly.” This aroused the Missourian to wrath. He called it. "the most brazen exhibi tion of impudence on the part of a bureaucratic official which has fallen under my observation' during my life time,” and next day, In a set speech, be told bis fellow senators at length just what he thought of Mr. IUchberg and “his ambition to be a Mussolini In the United States.” An organization called the industry and business committee for NRA ex tension-was called into action, as were-'the farmers for AAA,,and its head. Ward, Cheney, silk manufac turer, announced thaLameetlng of dele gations of .industries’would be held In Washingtoji May 22. S ENATOR HUEY LONG’S resolution for an investigation of Postmaster General Farley was rejected fay a vote S e n a to r C lark of 62 to 20, the “Kingfish” being the only Democrat recorded in favor of it. The senate then passed the Norris amendments to the Tennessee Valley Authority act. Increasing the TVA’s bonding authorization from fifty to one hundred million dollars and protecting its electric power'activities from court interference. Next on the senate program was the Wagner labor relations board bill which its author declared was “re-pon sive to the ominous industrial distur bances of last summer when blood ran freely in the streets and marti.il 'law was in the offing.” After several amendments designed to limit the power the measure in- ferentially gives the American Federa tion of Labor had been rejected, the bill was shoved through by a vote of 63 to 12. RURAL electrification administra tion, one of the new divisions of the works relief program, was estab; lished by President Roosevelt in an executive order, and Morris L. Cooke, a Philadelphia engineer, was appointed to be Its chief. The sum of $75,000 was allotted for its administrative expenses, and alloca tions are to be made later for authorized individual projects. The executive order described the duties and functions of the ‘to initiate, formulate, administer and supervise a program of approved projects with respect to the generation, transmission and dis tribution of electrical energy in rural areas.” The order permits ttu administrator to acquire by purchase or by the power of eminent domain any real property or any interest therein and improve, develop, ’ grant, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of any such prop erty. Cooke GONC of ONGRESSMAN MICHAEL L. IGOE Illinois was appointed United States district attorney for Chicago and Immediately confirmed by the sen ate—and thus Senator James Hamil ton Lewis scored one on Secretary of the Interior Ickes. who bad hoped for the naming of a man of his own choos ing so as to strengthen his position In Chicago politics. Mr. Igoe temporarily lost his standing In the Democratic party when he sought the Illinois gubernatorial nomination which went to Judge Horner; but through the good offices of Senator Lewis he was -re stored and was elected congressman- at-large last fall. Dennis Chavei DY A vote of about 2 to I the strik- *-* ing workers in the Toledo Chev rolet plant decided to accept a com promise offer that bad been fixed up by federal labor committeemen. A. F, of L. leaders, company officials and federal mediators, (t was expected that this would result in the return to work of 35,000 men in Toledo and oth er motor car manufacturing Centers. Tbe strike in Toledo was engineered by the. local nnion and really was not in accord with A. F. of L. plans. DENNIS CHAVEZ, who contended that he really defeated Bronson M. Cntting In the electior of a United States senator from New Mexico last year, now has Mr. Cutting’s seat’ In the senate. Following the senator’s death in an airplane crash, Mr Chavez was appointed by Gov. Clyde Tingley to fill the vacancy. He will bold office until the next general elec tion inNovember, 1936, when a succes sor will be elected, and it is likely Mr. Chavez will again be chosen. Tbe new senator, who is the head of‘the Democratic party In New Mex ico, was born in that state 47 years ago, While serving as a senate clerk he attended Georgetown university lav school and .after returning to Al buquerque to practice law he was elected to the state legislature. In 1930 he was elected New Mexico’s one rep resentative in the national house and was re-elected In 1932. He resigned In 1934 to oppose Cutting In the. sena torial race and was defeated by about 1,000 votes. p IERRE LAVAL, French - foreign minister, held' important conversa- 'tions in Moscow with Dictator Stalin and other high Soviet officials, and the result, according to a joint commu nique,, is that France and Russia will unite in an effort to bring Germany and Poland Into a general pact of non aggression to.insure peace In eastern Europe. Both governments will open diplomatic negotiations, to this end. ‘ The communique declared that* nei ther country will allow its “means of national defense to weaken in the slightest degree,” although : preserve- tion ot’ the peace is a primary duty of both countries, . ’ Admiral Byrd EVERYONE who knew anything about the matter knew long ago that the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion” were a fraud, and now a Swiss court'' has declared them "false and obvious plagiarism” and fined two Swiss Nazis for circulating them. The court said it was definitely established that the protocols were copied of pla giarized from Maurice .Toly’s “Dialogues in Hell,” which appeared In 1864 and was a vile attack on the despotism of Napoleon IIL The object of the suit, brought by Jewish leaders In Switzer land, was to vindicate world Jewry by proving the falsity of the protocols which professional anti-Semites every where-had been using to excite hostil ity against Jews. Re a r a d m ira l r ic h a r d eve- LYN BYRD and members of his Soutb Polar expedition came sailing home at last on their ship Bear of Oakland and were giv en the wannest kind of a welcome In Wash ington by President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy Swanson, other officials and a host of their relations and persona! friends. The admiral and Mrs. Byrd spent a night In the White House. Then he was joined by bis mother, Mrs. Elea nor Bolling Byrd, and his four chil dren, and the family party left for the Byrd home at Winchester, Va. The Bear ot Oakland and the Jacob Rup- pert, supply ship of the expedition, de parted from the Washington navy yard for Boston, the admiral planning to board the Ruppert en route. Admiral Byrd has plenty of work ahead, with the mass of data gathered in the Antarctic, a book to be written and a lecture tour to be made, but his plans for the immediate future were uncertain. ETHIOPIA’S government renewed Its demand that arbitrators be named to-'settle the disputes between that country and Italy, as provided In a treaty, and Great Britain and France were reported to be trying earnestly to persuade Italy to a peaceful course. Unless settlement of all differences is assured at the League of Nations coun cil meeting May 20, or if more Italian troops are sent to the Ethiopian bor der, Emperor Haile Selassie will mo bilize his warriors. Foreign residents of Addis Ababa said they were ignorant of any war preparations by Ethiopia, and that there had been no troops or muni tions concentrations or censorship on travel This contradicted a story In a Rome newspaper to the effect that great quantities of munitions had been shipped into Ethiopia and were being ■concentrated, along with thousands of troops, near the borders of Italian Somaliland and Eritrea. Premier Mussolini, in a speech In the Italian senate, warned all other na tions not to interfere In the Italo-Ethi- opian quarrel, declaring that no nation but Italy “can be the judge In this most delicate matter.” He denied that Great Britain and France had taken diplomatic steps to avert the threat ened conflict and said those nations need not fear that Italy would be weak ened in Europe by the sending of thou sands of troops to Africa. "We shall maintain under arms for all the time necessary," be declared, ‘‘the three classes of 1911, 1913 and 1914. Moreover, another class, that of 1912, is In reserve and ready.” Commander E. W. Tod. RIGID censorship, sucb as would be fmposed In war time, shrouded the American fleet’s tactical operations in the Pacific, but was relaxed enough for the announcement of two unfortunate occurrences While de streyers were, leading larger vessels through an “enemy” network of submarines the Lea smashed into the Sicard. tearing a big hole In her side. Rich- ard Chadwick, second class gunner’s mate on the Sicard, was killed and three other men were slightly in jured, official records stated. LieuL Mathias B. -Wyatt of San Diego, a graduate of the naval acad emy, was piloting one of eighteen fighting planes which took off from the aircraft carrier Saratoga 200 miles east of Honolulu to ward off an attack of “enemy” submarines. His plane' was caught In the slipstream from another and fell into water three miles deep. ' No trace of him or his ship was found. ‘ In connection ■ with the maneuvers .the greatest interest was in the mass flight of forty-three planes from the Pearl Harbor naval base westward, presumably to. Midway islands. They were under the command of Comman der B. W. Tod, U. S. N, and-for the time being all that the public was per mitted to know was that they reached their secret destination safely and were “executing their missions,” (IMPLICATIONS in the already pre- V j : carious European situation were expected to result from the death of Marshal Josef Pilstdski. the virtual dictator of Poland. The “father of bis country" succumbed to cancer of the stomach In Warsaw and hlB death was a great shock to the Poles for the seri ous nature of his affliction had been concealed from the public, . The government announced it would ,continue to function as though Pilsud- w ‘IV& Thei‘ authorIty of the dictator. It said, has passed to h!s; life long friends. President Ignaee ' &ioa-' fwkl’R?LmieraSlaW^k* ForeigD Mlnis- ISmightyfi * Gen- ^ •* * .- National Topics Interpreted ' by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, T>, C. Washington.—On June 16, 1934, Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo cratic leader, rose Robinson In his place In the th e K e y Man senate and present- ed for the Congres sional Record a summary of accom plishments of the first regular session of congress under the New Deal. The vast amount of legislation enacted was analyzed and Its importance to the country set forth. The one thing that was lacking in that summary was any reference to the Herculean effort of Senator Robinson. He took no credit for himself although It was every-, where realized that Senator Robinson had been the key man In accomplish ing that great amount of work. Congress still will be In session on June 16, 1935. Senator Robinson, of course, will not present a summary of legislative enactments by the current session until the closing day—and your guess is as good as mine as to when that will be. But after virtually five months of the current session, observ ers cannot help looking back to see what has been done. Comparisons can hardly be avoided. We find from the records at the Capitol that a total of fifty laws of a public character have completed pas sage ‘ through congress and %ave re ceived Presidential consideration. That number appears large—an average of ten pieces of legislation a month—but when the nature of the- bills them selves is examined, a contrary conclu sion must be reached. I have reported to you heretofore some details of how congress has been balky. Undeniably, there has been stalling and delays accountable only In politics. There have been contro versies over entirely minor and incon sequential matters. Individual repre sentatives and senators having no claims to leadership either from abil ity' or seniority have been able to block enactments in a fashion almost unknown except where congress has been at loggerheads with the Chief Executive. Through all of these, I think it Is fair to say that Senator Robinson has been the most vigorous fighter in be half of the New Deal of any who maintains a position of prominence In the present administration. -Instead o f’receiving .credit, pats on the back, as. he did a year ago, the Arkansas senator' has been receiving some wholly unwarranted kicks In the pants. If there is to be a goat in congress through the failure of some of the highly controversial New Deal legislation it is liable to be Joe Robinson. If such is the result, it will demonstrate better than anything else the ingratitude of politics because ob servers agree that except for Sena tor Robinson the senate would be out of haBd and President Roosevelt real ly would have a serious problem as re gards the enactment of his program. It is my own belief that Senator Rob inson deserves all of the acclaim which the New.Dealers can heap upon him Instead of criticism that'is crop ping up here and there. Senator Robinson’s job has been made much more difficult than a senate leader’s job ought to be by con stant messing from brain trust quarters. By the same token' Senator McNary, of Oregon, who carries the title of Republican leader, has had numerous opportunities to give prominence to Republican doctrl .es. But Senator McNary has been just as quiet as Sen- ator Robinson has been active. * * So, when It Is shown that only four important pieces of legislation have passed congress this Senate session the blame, IsBalky R there be blame, mnst. be attributed not to the Democratic leadership, but' to an undercurrent of objection to New Deal principles. The bouse un der the speakerahip of Representative Byrns of Tennessee- has performed as the house usually does, where there is a preponderant majority by one party. It has obeyed Presidential Instruc tions and has put through bills about as the White House desired. The ob stacle has been, the senate and In all probability it will continue to be trou blesome ground for the administration. Borrowing the favorite phrase of a one-time Democratic candidate for PresIdenL “Let us look'at the record.” Up to the present four bills of national scope have passed. The five billion dollar- works relief legislation was passed after a delay of.-two months; legislation extending the life of the Reconstruction Finance corporation was not controversial and was passed- almost by unanimous vote, and the ad ditional appropriation of $1,750,000,- .000 for the Home Owners LOan cor poration brought Tittle objection in its course through congress. The other national piece of legislation that has been finished Is the soldiers’ bonus, a measure highly objectionable to the President and-, therefore,'after all, not completed legislation. With regard to the. other bills that have passed, none of them can be said to be of consequence. They are desig nated :as. public-Ilaws, distinguishing them from- purely-private bills Of -Iim- Tted : effect Naturally, they did no't provoke . controversy. awaiting action we find fiupb a the proposal to extend *sh matte?. the life of the National ministration, the so-called'sochi, ' I ity bill revision of the acriat ' adjustment act to strengthen th- of the Department of AKriwiture"?1! the bitterly fought Roosevelt-Ete1I banking reform measure. Wheu J- will come on any of these problematical. It Is alio pure guesswork to predict In « i form these measures will emer»» t I the CapitoL "' lJ Each of the four bills or Mti0lT scope that is pending involves pf ciples of a character that niT- pe ltate a deadlock at am- tim« He-' ate In times past has heer. l--no~n a act with utmost speed and it |3 r sible the differences over the lo tion outlined above mav be ailjj-j so that an early adjournment will r suit The prospects. nevenhel»« t entirely to the contrary. Indeed Kr pears that congress is due to g-t'i1 taste of Washington summer heat fflE DAVIE m largest Circulation Ipayie County New*] [news AROUND - - I. - — :—Sani F. Binkley spent Jfjtb relatives at Thoma MissWilma Ballard of i Iisited Mrs. Bill Killian rd Attorney B. C. Brockl Iederal court at Wilke leek. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor JLdvance, were Mocksvilll Wednesday. S A- Smoot,-of Salisbu jfeveral days last week with i Davie. t FOR SALE— 8 SropshiJ Iititled to registration frf fcke Farm. J. F. Hj J Rev. J. H. Fulghnm Sandell made a business] Ihelby one day last week.| (Mrs. William Leach uite ill for the past two | eeks. but is now much id able to be ont again. II am Indebted to attaches o! p. senate for the following Compilati1 .... ®f Dtiblic laws, ihLegislation passage of wbicjj Completed finally complete!: To extend ft Reconstruction Finance corporation Independent offices appropriation The "Baby Bond” act. An act granting authority to ft Missouri state highway departments build a bridge across Eleven Pola | river. An act granting the State of 0& homa authority to build a bridge one the Arkansas river. An act permitting the layingrtpftj lines across an avenue in the of Columbia. An act1 authorizing the States ofe Washington and Idaho to Mo bridge across Snake river. An act providing crop-proiitfa loans to farmers. An act postponing the effecting of certain air-mail contract Ej tions. An act prohibiting interstate £} ment of “hot” oil in violation of Sc laws and regulations. An act for the transfer of certaik lands in Mississippi to the War fe partment for military purposes An act adding rice to the baste com modities under the agricultural ad justment, act. The first deficiency appropriation act, supplying addUional tnnds to vath s ous governmental agencies. j aiH’dcm oustrator, spent sev RegnIar appropriation act for thi 7'!.-Tast week at-Lake L nrc a Departments of State, Justice, Com-||“J|S-^punty agents conference] merce and Labor. 1 An act authorizing the War nl| Navy departments to lend equip*! [Misses Theolene Ward U ith and Mary Ward Si |ent Friday In Winsf opping. Mr and Mrs. W. F. S| daughter Frances fan Warner and family n| ins Sunday. Misses Helen Daniel, irotby Craven, student] ba College, are at hon trier holidays. r. and Mrs. Roy Calll >ud parents of a fine s| who arrived at their iday, May 17th.' rs. Jack Gobble and M| ney, of Washington, home Sunday to sp 'ys with relatives. b Mr and Mrs. H. B. Slighter Miss Margaret sjj y at Kannapolis with Mr er, Mrs. J. B. Price. Mrs. Isaac Booe and littl ter, of-King, are spendl me in town with her par| d Mrs. J. F. Moore. ...R. Smithwick, con for the national jamboree of the Bt! Scouts of America. An act Incorporating Trinity coife? of Washington. War department appropriatiaR An act establishing a speclaldS commission for settlement of it 3 between the United States and JItA An act authorizing the Presidcotu present distinguished flying Cjos9sl Air Marshal Balbo and Geaerai R legrini of Italy.An act authorizing nequisit™ certain lands in the District of lumbia. . .A minor amendment to the mete marine bill of 1920 relating to W* fer of goods from railroad cars, and motor vehicles. . An act authorizing the Deparua-j of Labor to continue to make statistical studies. An act extending the time W mencing a bridge across the OB er at Cairo, 111. An act to authorize the 5». partment to proceed with cons LirVj of certain nublic ivorks In ca®s of certain public yards. An act providing fo: aviation in .the naval reserves and marine serves. AU act authorizing Hie . 1 of contracts for the sale ot u the national forests. , ia.- An act authorizing P111-0110?6,.^ Sji for a post office building in J° - Ark. ,Pink slip publicity repeal, ai income tax returns. An act amending the c°de to the manner in which ProP be sold under court orders. .An act authorizing certain ^ . of the navy and niur.ne corp minister oaths. , 0[tsAn act permitting per---n ^ navy and marine coi 1- to ^ ture facsimiles of n.eJ-i them. _ntal : An act authorizing certain ficers to administer oath- ^ AU act- permitting "S' "oistricl‘ of an oil pipe line in I- Columbia. ^cretariltAn act authorizing t e '_=aients Js the navy to relinquish a water main at Pearl cret(i(J ^An act authorizing toe - (1ti the navy to accept for the » ^ certain strip of Iand 1 ^ uiAnlact authorizing tl,e c0^b <! 50-cent pieces lu '° ” uunainSoll!' the anniversary of the city , of Hudson, N. Y. ^ A n act to promote saf< ty oj highways in the Distri _espooSit^ by providing financia ^ ^ $0 for owners and OPera vehicles. 9 W estern Newsp»P«i:rU»t*■ m jjMr. and Mrs. D. L. Pa j;East Bend'Wednesday j |rs. Pardue’s mother wh Mr. Pardue returne |y afternoon. fisses Edith and Ruth| Svancel- Virginia SheekJ |ove, and GwyndoIin F l trmington, were pleasai] JThe-Record office We iugene, the little son 1 Moody Haneiine, 1 a patient at Davis I atesville, was able to rel if week. HehasbeenI jth a broken ankle sti Ut three months ago. The old time annual | Invention will be held : in the high school ai| Saturday evening, |mission 15 and 25 c. ’ be given the best strj |t banjo player, best; ad best dancer, Be I pnd this big event. Winter still lingers in _ luK Following an all Jday the mercury drop]] rees-Saturday morniu 5Jiist 10 degrees above ' point. So far as ou r this was the coldest I (35 Years. Cotton, cor co have all been damad easonable weather of| |uth. The May terra .of DaviJ art for the trial of [ly, convened here Mon| . with his Honor, Jv fenry Clement, of WinstJ I the bench The cour Pers thtee days, but on ■ are docketed for 1 cases of importance ard at this term. Thel pdanee was small MoJ terday. The court wilj [ business some time to Hwbody of Mrs. fe of the late Capt. W. I [to died at the home of | 1 :F. Kelly, in Rowan 1 Ia v, was bro ijght to. I „ .ifednesday Afternoon BSfe?? Jogpa .graveya £8 % Fas 8 2"years of agj by one brother! “Cr, three sons and one I Is. Kelly was a natiye l IjejA daughter of the Iai -_?ryant, who.lived hj tsJ 1S?. . She- was a 'M ethodisJ i coin3®6 Jthe davie record . I L argest Circulation of Any ' Davie County Newspaper. |th e National Reooverv ,the so-called social sec„, Jrunon of the agricBitS Iact to strengthen the S Jrtment of Agriculture ^ fought Roosevelt-EccW I ortu “ ensure. When actl® |>n any of these is “ Ial. It is also a Iworl; to predict In imcasures will emerge ft0j, Ithe four bills of uatioajl I i' pending Involves prfo. Jcharactcr that may preci Iilock at any time. The s«j! is past has been knowp',. Srmost speed and it is pos. Iifferences over the legist “i'd above may be adjusted Ieariy adjournment W fflte. Jprospeets. nevertheless, ate |the contrary. Indeed, it Bp. I congress is due to eel t Iashington summer heat a * * * Bebted to attaches of the the following compilation I of public laws, the tiort passage of which Is Ife d finally cpnipleted; I To extend the fion Finance corporation. "ent offices appropriation. v Bond" act. Jgranting authority to the late highway department to Iidge across Eleven Points pranting the State of Otii- ority to build a bridge over sas river. Iermitting the laying Cf pipe Is an avenue in the Bistn'ct la. ] authorizing the States of and Idaho to bnlld t oss Snake river. providing crop-prodnedcn fcrmers. ostponing the effective Ma air-mail contract restrit- Jnrohibiting Interstate Ehlp- Jot ’ oil in violation of state legulations. for the transfer of certahs Ilississippi to the IVar de Jir military purposes. "tiding rice to the basic com- Ir.der the agricultural fld- I't-deficiency appropriation Ing additional fnnds to van- Imental agencies. J appropriation act for the of State, Justice. Com- I Labor. Authorizing the War Bni lfrtnients to lend v-quipmen, tionnl jamboree 01 the Boj America. acorporating Tiimi., Aton. Jiartment appropriation tct Jstablishing a special claims for settlement of claims United States and Mefico. authorizing the President to Itinguished flying crosses to ial Balbo and General Pel Jltaly. ,I authorizing acquisition w Lds In the District of Co- jndment to the merdiMt ’ 1920 relating to trans* com railroad cars, W ts iicles. .,orizing the Departmen ontinue to make spec® dies. nding the time for dge across the Ohio authorize the rocecd with cons Jons ublic works in var iding fo: aviation cadeto reserves and marine » horizing the afHnst^8Jn ■or the sale of timber 1» forests. , J lorizing purchase I ce building In Jones ublicity repeal, affecM !turns- relafltoending the code ttiS r in which proper ? • court orders. tliorizing certain and marine corps milting personnel ot •ine corps to, wea ^ Ies of medals a lorizing certain naval * inister oaths. t!oj borizing the elinquish assessme^ at Pearl Barb,oi\ 0{ horizing the * * * £ » »^centforthegotern NEWSAROUND t o w n . Sam F. Binkley spent last week with relatives at Thomasville. Miss Wilma Ballard of Mt. Holly visited Mrs. Bill Killian recently. Attorney B. C. Brock attended Federal court at Wilkesboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bailey, of Advance, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. S. A. Smoot,-of Salisbury, spent several days last week with relatives in Davie. Ia FOR SALE— 8 Sropsbire Sheep entitled to registration from Klon Sdyke Farm. J . THE PAVIE REcldiB, fl. may t935 r: Felix Harding, a student at Wake! Forest College, arrived home Mon-' day for the summer holidays. Miss Marv -.Ward Stouestreet visited her cousin Miss lMary Ada! Douthit of Advance, R, I, over the week-end. J. F. HANES. Rev. J. H. Fulghum and T: I. Caudell made a business trip to I Shelby one day last week. Mrs. William Leach has been I quite ill for the past two or three I weeks, but is now mtich improved land able to be out again. Misses Theolene Ward, Louise Smith and Mary Ward Stonestreet spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet ,and daughter Frances visited Mr. jjohn Warner and family near .Clem jmons Sunday. i Misses Helen Daniel, Heleu and [Dorothy Craven, students at Ca tawba College, are at home for the ssisumtner holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call are the [proud parents of a fine son, Roy, !Jr., who arrived at thetr home on ggFriday, May 17th.' Mrs. Jack Gobble and Miss Lillian RSMooney, of Washington, D. C., ar- Igsjrived home Sunday to spend a f;w !days with relatives. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Ward, and I daughter Miss Margaret spent Sun day at Kannapoliswith Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. J.' B- Price.■H • •"?lf Mrs. Isaac Booe and little daugh ter, of King, are spending some time in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. R. R. Smitbwick, county farm 4 demonstrator, spent several days 'Sf la >t week at Lake Lure attending a ^ county agents conference. aS Mr and Mrs. D. L. Pardjue went t to East Bend Wednesday to be with I Mrs. Pardue’s mother who is quite fill. Mr. Pardue returned Wednes- |day afternoon. Misses Edith and Ruth Sbutt, of !Advance; Virginia Sheek1 of Smith SGrove, and Gwyndolin ‘Furches, ol !Farmington, were pleasant visitors gat The Record office Wednesday. Eugene, the little son of 'Mr. and |Mrs. Moody Haneline, who has Jbeen a patient at Davis Hospital. !Statesville, was able to return home Ilast week. He has been, suffering ■with a broken ankle sustained a Jbout three months ago. The old time annual Fiddler’s !Convention will be held at Coolee nee iu the high school auditorium, pn Saturday evening, June 1st Admission 15 and 25c. Cash prizes, will be given the best string band, best banjo player, best guitar play |r and best dancer. Be sure and ^ttend this big event. ' Winter still lingers in the lap of Spring Following an all-day rain Friday the mercury dropped to 42 |[egrees Saturday morning, which JfSsjust to degrees above the free’z fng point. So far as our records Jbowthis was the coldest May 2 5th I11 JSvears. Cotton, corn and to pacco have all been damaged by the [^seasonable weather of the past "nontb. The May term .of Davie Superior Jtourt for the trial of civil cases Poly, convened here Monday morn Pg with his Honor, Judge John P enrV Clement, of Winston Salem, Pn the bench The court calendar povers thtee days, but .only a few pses are docketed for -each day. Flo cases of importance are to be Sheardatthisterm.: The court at Bendance was small Monday and !yesterday. The court will conclude I1Is business some time today. The body of Mrs. Lela Kelly, | W!fe of the late Capt.-W. F. Kelly, ISno died at the home; of her son, • F. Kelly, in Rowan county last “Road To Ruin” a road show picture playing at The Princess Theatre Thursday only-. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, a student at Montreat College, arrived last week to_ spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr* ani Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Methodist Conference Well Attended. ■The Winston Salem District Con ference ..met at Center Methodist church last Tuesday "and "Wednes day., Large crowds, attended all the sessions, and the two da vs were filled with Interesting features. The outstanding address of Tuesday was that of Bishop Paul B." Kern, of Greensboro, who spoke on. evange listic efforts aritl Christian experi u -1. jT-i T - ence- Increases in church member- FrestonFcsterand Lila Lee m ! ,- „ “The Peoples Enemy” , at the Prin-1 sblp and' attendance at Sunday cess Theatre Friday and Saturday, schools were cited to show that pro Monday and Tuesday “The Marines. gress had been made in this district. :t'y °c“iu S :s of XJnto** IK if?t ia J0PPa - Rtfiveyard; Mrs. F1-eUy was 82 years-of age,' and is pfirvjved by one brother .and one Ijlster- tbreesons and one daughter. Tfrs- Kelly was a native, of Mocks- Bl adauRbter of the late Dr and r JB- Bryant, who lived'here many t, °IS aS0- She’was .a member of Mocksville Methodist: church; are Coming The town was full of farmers and their families Saturday, but most of them appeared to be waiting for prosperity to hit them. Business was not so good, owing to the scar city of cash. Aserlesof meetings will begin at the Baptist church next Sunday. Two services daily. The public is given a special invitation to attend all the services. Rev. J. H. Ful- ghum, the pastor, will conduct 'the services, There will be a Township Sim day-school convention held at Lib erty Methodist church June 2 , at 2 :3 0 p. m. The program consists of speeches aud special.music All Sunday schools in Jer-usalem town ship are urged to be present. The public is invited. FarmiDgteii News. Mr- and Mrs. Ross James and family, of Winston-Salem were the "week-end guests of Mr. Jame's father, W. F. James and sister Mrs. J. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Brock had as tbeir luncheon guests Wednesday Mesdames Oscar Alien, Wes Johnson; Mock Brock, R. C. Brown, and Mrs. Rosa Brunt, and Bill Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Berman Wall, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Dsvis, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guestsof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnson. A number of the Baptist Sunday school are attending the Sunday school encap- ment in Harmony this week. - We have quite a few people on our sick list this week, Mrs. J. C. Brock, Jes Smith, and Luck Jarvis. Among the-home folks who spent the week-end here were: Miss Elizabeth James of Salisbury, J. F. Johnson and Miss Mar garet Brock, of Greensboro. Miss Martha Reece Alien who has -been inschool;at the Woman’s College at Greens boro has returned to her home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R-Allen. Farmington motored to Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon and won a bail game from Hanes Clubs. The score being Il to 2 in Farmington's favor. Mr and Mrs. John Frank Furcbes were visitors this week of Mr. Furches' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Furches. Mr. Penry pastor of the Farmington Baptist church preached at the Grange Hall Sunday. Miss Leona Graham has returned ro her home from King where she taught in the King Public Schools. The following announcement has been received in Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mizelle. of Draper announce the marriage of their daughter. Edna to Mr. John Frank Furches, of Farmington, on Wednesday the 22 of May 1935, Marion, N. C. At home Winston Salem, N. C. - Center News Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and child ren spent Sunday in -Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Carmon White. ' Miss Nancy Tutterow spent last week in Cooleemee with her aunt Mrs. "J Re” Webb Mr. and' Mrs. Ollie Anderson, of- Honea Path, S. C., were week-end guests here. Miss Virginia Keesee, of Saitville. Va., is spending sometime here with her aunt' Mrs. Geo. Evans. Miss Heneretta Howard, of Cans, spent a part of the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. AlvItr Dyson. . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson and Miss Earle .Anderson spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pink .Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister Sunday. Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.'Cleo Tutterow, of Greens boro, were guests of the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T^W. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Foster and daughter Mary- Iene and Mrs. J. B--Grecne'spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dy^on. Mrs. L. R- Powell is a patient at Low ery’s Hospital, Salisbury. All hope for her a speedy recovery. North Carolina I j0 Superior Court Davie County f „ ,Mrs. P. J.'Wagoner. Mrs P. H- Howard, Mrs. E L McClamroch. Mrs. R. L* Whitaker. L. F Smith and Dan D. Smith, - Ex ParteNotice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of an order mgde in the above entiled cause bv M- A- Hart man. C. S. C.. the undersigned wjll re.-sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door-in MocksviUe, N. p-- IOth day of June. 1935 at Jv fetve ° c ockm.. the following describe^ands to-wn- ; Beginningatastonein J l J-Tayim s «**e and running S. J degs. W-a-stons in D. W, Smith’s line^thence tion ofthe purchaser. ^ , . .9,5 During the Tuesday session short addresses were made by Rev. A W. Plyler, of Greensboro; Miss Corrine Little, of/Greensboro; Rev. L- B. Abernethy. of Elkin; Henry Dwire, of Durham, and Mrs. E. J Coultrane, of Brevard College. At the noon hours on Tuesday and Wednesday, a bounteous dinner was spread on the church lawn, which was enjoyed by both pastors and laymen. The Wednesday morning session Was taken up with electing dele gates to the annual Conference which convenes in Salisbury next October. The following delegates were elected from Davie: P. J. Johnson, J. G McCulloh, C. J. Taylor and J. BC Walker. Forest Ed ward Church, of Winston Salem, and Byron Nifong, of Midway, were examined by the licensing to preach Fletcher E. Howard, of Advance, was granted local dea cons orders by the committee on orders. A brief memorial. service was held for' Rev. E. M. Fishel, of Clemmons, who died during the past year. Rev.-E. J. Harbinson, of this city, was elected director of the Golden Cross. The next District Conference will meet with the Kernersville Methodist church. Rev. C. M. Pickens, the presiding elder, presided over all the sessions. The closing sermon Wednesday was delivered b y Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington. William Prather William Prather. 6 6 , died at his home near County Line last Tues . day afternoon, following a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered on the preceding Friday: . Mr, Prather is survived by one brother, B. F. Prather, and four sisters, Mrs. Offie Garwood, of Oak Forest; Mrs. Will Felker, and Misses Lizzie and An na Prather, of Cajahaln. . Funeral services were held at Salem Metho dist church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and the-body laid to rest in the church graveyard. Per. M. G. Ervin conducted the funeral services. Mr. -Praf her was a native of Davie and spent all of his life in Calahalu township. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Killian and little daughter Bessie Lee spent the week-end visiting relatives in Mt. Holly. . MissEmma Chaffinl a nurse at the. Presbyterian Hospital, Char lotte, spent. Wednesday and Thurs day in town with Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. North Carolina I Davie County I ' S. S. Sheets, N. D Sheets, Mrs.. An nie B. Mitdhell, Mrs . Ruby Robert son, M. C. Sheets and others, heirs at law of Mrs. Sarah' I. Sheets, deceased Ex parte Notice Of Re-Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled cause to sell land for partition! the undersign ed commissioner will on Monday; the IOth day of June, 1935, at 12 o’clock nwat the court house door in Mocks- ville, Davie County, North Carolina, re-sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands, to-wit: Lyihg about Ii miles West .of North from the village _ of Fork Church, Davie County, adjoining the lands of the heirs of Amanda Wjl- Iiamsxnd bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone N' W. corner Lot No. 2 running North 2 degs East 9 92 chains to a stone corner Lot No. 4; thence East 2 degs. South 35175 chs to a stone in outside line; thence South 2i degs, West 10.12 chs. to a sfone, torn'er of lot No. 2; fhence West 3i degs; North 33 25 chs: to the beginning, containing 3£§ acres more or less, being Lot No. 3 in the plat of the Division; of the lands of Natham Hdneline and Sallie Haneline, recorded in Book No. 23. page 16; office Register of Deeds for Davie County, ;-The bidding will startiat $330 This the Kth day of May, "1935. ' W. G SHEETS. Commissioner. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. .. Notice Of Application For Parole*. The undersigned will make application to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole for the sentence which be is now serving for assault on a female This the 20th dav of May, 1935. clyde McIntyre Executrix’s Notice. Havingqualified as executrix of the last will and testament of B. L. Carter, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May lltb, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. This May 11th, 1935. MRS. ALICE B. CARTER, Exrx. of B. L. Carter, Dec’d.JACOB STEWART. Atty. North Oarolina I T „ ,DavieCounty ( In Superior Court Alex A. Cornatzer, Admr. C. T. A. of A. C. Cornatzer, dec’d. ' vs. Sam D. Cornatzer, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! By virtue of an order of re-sale made in the above entitled'proceeding the undersigned will re-sell publicly fit the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd. day of June, 1935, at twelve. o’clock, m., the following described tract or lot of land, to-wit: A lot situate in Advance, - N. C., lying on both sides of the N. C M. Railroadr adjoining the lands of Luther Crouse, W. A. Hendrix, et al, containing J acre more or less. This re-sale is made on bccoUnt of aTO per cent, bid-having been placed upon the former sale, and the bidding will, start at $67.10,Term of Sale: 1-3 Cash and the balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser This May 18th 1935. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Warm Weather 1» Here. Visit Our Soda Fountain For AU Kinds Cold Drinks And Delicious Ice Cream. Fresh Candies Always On Hand Try Your Drug Store First, Let Hs Serve You L,eGiand’s Pharmacy' OnTheSquare Phone 21 . Mocksville, Ni C. $ 1 0 . OO R ew a r d Will Be Peid Foir The Arrest And Conviction Of Any Person BreakingOrpamaging Street 2 Q u a ll t y Grd c e r i es!| IF You Waint The Best In Meats. And Groceries See US! Fresh'and Cured Meats Poultry and Produce Service and Satisfaction A Clean Store A Clean Stock A Square Deal Il *tSERVICE” Js Our Motto | __ Allison-Johnson Co. W iW A V iV A V m V s W A V IS I OTICEl We Have Just Unloaded 1500 Bushel Car Of The Finest and Cleanest W H EAT That Can Be Bought. We Are Mixing This With Our Local Wheat. Be Sure To Get Some Of This FLOUR From -Youc Local Merchant Or The Farmers Can GetItIn Exchange For Their Wheat. Horn-Johnstone Co. Manufacturers OfAndDealersIn . Flour, Meal, Feed and Grain . Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. M ocksville, N. C. ; “Farmer Owned and Operated” We Sell and Deliver FCX Open Formula Feeds and Fertilizers of AU Kinds. Full Line of Tested Field and Garden Seeds. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything - - Try . Us ' 9 Headquarters. For Good FLOUR and FEEDS We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the Best. Tryabagof our Royal or Daisy Flour And Be Convinced. , - We Carry A Complete Line Of **♦ i *** * $* I 14-* I i- Growing- Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal. $ I - Co. I 1 t . "* 1$ F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. | Buyers and Ginners of Cotton H II1I1 ..........,H iin iiiiim m m w im iiiiii 11 lil'niu.11111111111 Illl 111! IH HtTTIH (Formerly Southern Public.TJtilities Co.) J. Frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of spring dress Prints; also a large shipment of Men, Women and C h ild re n Oxfords .for spring and summer wear and many other new.itetos we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come in see for yourself. . [ . Arsenate of Lead I Ib 18c, 4 Ib 50c Mexican Bean Reetle Destroyer Cedar Water Buckets with brass hoops ; - -75c Bridles . $1.10 up to $3 50 Plenty Men’s Summer Dress and Work Pants 79c Up New Straw Hats for The Entire Family 10 and 25c - Men’s Dress Hats' 97c . Feed and Cotton Seed Meai $1.85 Salt. IOOIbs Beans:—Pinto,-pink, cran berry—all, 3 Ib _ Small white beans . $1.10' ■ 25c 5c Ib 8 Ib Carton Lard ' $1.05 Salt Fish. 5Jc IbKaro Syrup 5 Ib pail 39eCoffee IOc in bulk Kenny Coffee in pks I Ib 15c New Potatoes . ' ’ 2c-Ib Cabbage • 8c Ib Rice Sc 3 Ib Pinto Beans ~ 25c Binder Twine 5 Ib- ball 45c BinderTwineBale $4.25 3 Inch Cultivator Points ISceach Rubber roofing—No. I. .2 and : 3 at bargain prices. .. Horse Collars $1 OO up to.$4.10. ’— Fly Tjme Is ,Here—^Get, Your Screen Wire From Us t. ; '-k: ■ S e e Me3Sor You/'i?arm Machinery And Get My Prices. -F I Handle The Massey-Harris IJne-No Better Made At Any Price. " - ! -I Sell For Gash Abd Sell It For Less. Gel Your Spring Fertilizer Froin Ue Y O U ft FRIEND ^ S ^ /‘>^rv-V'f* r ' - - ~ -\ f H D A lT iE fe H C D ftS , M 6 C B g V t t £ f e f l . 6 . KtAV 2 4. <933 I lIl JiS ■;i. I ' C-7Jy.*jIt-I il7 .-T-.' NATURAL FORGES AID *■ RUSiNESS RECOVERY ByR-S-HECHT President American Bankers Association R- S. HECHT Alth o u g h , as official studies oi^ business conditions sbow, business is still tar from having struck its full stride, nevertheless. I believe that it is undoubtedly true that th e natural economical proc esses which have al ways brought the nation out of a slump are now and have been for some time steadily at work laying th e foundations for more active and normal business conditions. I believe that there is growing a broader public per ception-'that the people of this country must make" their own prosperity and not wait for the Government at Wash ington to make it for them. In other words, normal economic vigor and vi tality of the United States is slowly but inevitably bringing a return of natural business recovery. The Fundamental Cure Like a doctor, the administration can help nature. But the fundamental heal ing processes will come from natural causes and not from political reme dies. Despite the slackening of busi ness now apparent, despite expressions of disappointment we hear from vari ous quarters, nevertheless I am confi dent that these fundamental healing processes, if not spectacular, are none the less surely at work. Gradually our business leaders are showing greater confidence In the fu ture and are assuming a more forward looking position. I firmly believe that if we will make up our minds to replace fear-psyehology with confldence-pBy- chology the results will fully iustify such a new attitude. BANKERS' ASSOCIATION STIMULATES ADVERTISING The American Bankers Association’s Advertising Department reports rapid progress of the use by banks of the in formative bank newspaper advertising prepared by it for members to assist them in rebuilding public confidence and good will in their communities. The central theme of tifis advertising service deals with the "essential line of economic and social service that all sound banking inherently renders the depositor and the public,” the report says, showing that “it is not banking laws which make banking useful and safe, but thaftundamentally It is hon esty and skill In management under pri vate Initiative.” The Advertising Department is sup plying aboutr a thousand members of the association with newspaper and other advertising material. The news paper material totals about 50,000 ad vertisements annually. The growth of the work of the department Is shown by the following figures: On September I, 1934, the number of . banks being served regularly each month was 623. The total number on April I, 1935, was 924, an Increase of 801 regular sub scribers, or 49-per cent In a period of seven months. ' WARS ON RANK ROBBERS National Bankers Association Pressing Active Steps to 1 Protect Members— , Losses Cut GardnerLands Fat Of fice. Former Governor O. Max Gardner, of Shelby,' who has been living in Washington since he went out of the governorship two years ago, serving as attorney for _the rayon industry, has landed a Roosevelt job. appoint ed a counsel for one of the numer ous Roosevelt alphabetical commis sions that of federal communications at a salary of $10,000 a year. This, it is presumed, will not interfere with his being counsel for the rayon industry which it was understood some time ago, paid_him a princely salary. Former-Governor A. W. McLean soon after Roosevelt came in, annex ed a $12,000 a year job in Washing ton and this leaves only’ one former Tar Heel Governor Cam Morrison, to be provided with an office and he an nexed the Watts millions while Gov ernor and is fixed for life.—Ex. Losing More Than Is Gained. In North Carolina during the past year^.8,000 families on relief have been placed on subsistence farms and thereby removed from the bread lines. In the meantime, crop control pro grams and the closing temporarily of approximately 90 textile mills in the State have added 9,000 new cases to these rolls. This obviously, so far as North Ca rolina getting itself out from under the weight of the current relief load, is paralel to the experience of the frog in making one jump upward out of the well and falling back two jumps. As strange as it may seem, with all of the statistical evidence that is available to prove conclusively that North Carolina is in a happier econo mic status than at any time since the depression set in, the relief rolls of the State refuse to come down and in some sections, indeed, sbow a tendency to swell up.—Charlotte Ob server. Areader tellsustbathe does hi9 .best worrying early in the morning when he first wakes up. For some reason troubles loom largest at this time and resitence against them Is at its lowest ebb. , Imprisonment or death of many des; perate bank criminals the past year has brought no appreciable reduction In at tacks on banks, James E. Baum, in charge, ot the American Bankers Asso ciation Protective Department, has re-, ported to his organization. Ifi the six months ended February 28, 1935; he says, banks were targets for 169 daylight holdups and~40 night bur glaries. He added that although banks that are not members number, only about half those enrolled In the asso ciation, they suffered a far greater rate of attack, namely, SI per cent of all the bank robberies committed during the period. Losses Show Decrease - . - During the period under report, bank burglars and bandits exacted tribute amounting to $943,551 compared with losses totaling $1,257,000 a yedcago.-he said.. This reduction In losses is attrib uted to the time-locking restrictions and other limitations in the exposure of surplus cash imposed last year by underwriters and several bank super visory authorities. The sharp reduction In the material loss of money'and securities resulting from bank robbery this year was “over shadowed by the killing of 2 bank am- pleyees, one bystander and 6 arresting AqffiKers,” and since last August-bank robbery also cost the lives of 15 criml- ''BaIa and caused physical-injuries to 10 bank employees, ;12 bystanders, 9 ar resting officers and 8 bandits, a total of 62 casualties. - Investigations by the association's agents resulted-In the arrest of_ 36 forgers, 42 bandits and one burglar, or 79 of the 141 bank criminals reported as helpg apprehended during the. period. Notice! When you make up your*: mind that your partner in business : needs watching, it’s time the partnership was dissolved. It’s not a bad idea to loek>the stable door, even after the horse has been stolen. Get another horse, and be more careful next time. 666 LIQU1D-TABLETS 'SAtVE-NOSE DROPS checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day. TONMTandLAXATIVE Strange as it may seep most of the debts that worry us in bad tunes were run up when times were good. NOTICE! " Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Tempie-G- Baggariy notice is hereby given to all persobshold ing claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same- ven-fiied on or before the 4th day of May. 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons, indebted to said es tate will please call uDon the undersigned to make settlement.This May 4th. 1935. P. R. WOOTEN. Ext. of Tempie C. Baggarly Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty. Adminisfrator s 1Havine- QUalified as administrator of the estate of Jofiir-X. Eeller, de ceased, late ofDavie County, North Carolina, this is to notfty all persons having c airns against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Moctaville. N. C.. Route No. 4, on or before the 18tb day of March. 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of.their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 18th day of March, 1935.Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller, Administrator of John L. Keller. JacobStewart 1 Attofney. DAVIE CAFE "On The Square” MocksvilJe, N. C. 'Next To Postoffice And Just As Reliable Regular Meals - . . - - ... • Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Short Orders, Every Hour. P, K- -M AN O S, Prop. -------------------- .Iwwaaatiiq Ice Season I Is Here! j And We Have| A Wondelful j Line Of New; MODERN I R efrig era to rs = The Most Beautiful And Economical WeHaveEverShown! You Can’t Afford To Be Without Good Pure [■»»*■ Ice and a Modern^Refri^eTator^ j H o m e Ic e & F n e l C o . I \ Pure Ice Phone 116 MOCK.SVILBE, N1 C. Good Coal Notice is hereby given that the under signed Sheriff of Davie County, on or a- bout the IOtb day of November,. 1934, seized one Model "AflFord Roadster Auto mobile, Motor No. A560074, License No. 375540, about 3 miles North of Mocksville. in Davie County, on Highway No. 48. while being used for illegal transportation of liquor. No one being found claiming said Auto mobile, and notice is herebygiven that if no claimant shall appear and claim said automobile within ten days from the 2lst day of May. 1935. the said automobile will be sold and the proceeds from said sale applied as directed by law. This the 7th day of May, 1935. C.C SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. Sede Of Lot For Partition. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, in the case of F. H. Brown and wife vs Burlie Weam and B 0. Morris, guardian ad litem, I as Commissioner, will sell at the court house door in Mocksville. N.C., on Monday, June 24tb„ 1935, at 12 o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lot described-below: Beginning a t a stake or stone at the in tersection of Gaither street and the old Wilkesboro Road, now street, and running South with Wilkeaboro street'150 feet to a Btake in street; thence East 158 feet to a stake on Clement street or alley; thence North 150 feet with Clement street to stake on Gaither street; thence West with Gaither street 158 feet- to the beginning corner, containing about 23.700.. square feet, this being the*north end of the’ J. L. weant residence Jot, sold for partition a- mong the heirs. This May 21st 1935. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. " _________ H I % Kathleen Norris in the M A K IN G ' That is what is covered in our Weekly New Reviea feature each we^k. It is an interpretation of the events of each week that are-making the history ofth'enation and the world, t is prepared by Edward W. Pickard,' - one of the highly trained newspa per observer* ol'the nation, and' syndicated tou limited number of newspapers jo'-the different states, is the'best feature-of this character that goes to-American readers friim any source. You-canmake'it- tht Ioundation of your’discus sion oi world events with friends. The Record is $1 per year. Administrator's Having qualified as administra. ' 1 estate of Miss Jennie B. Howen ed, late of Davie county. North V ec^ nonce is hereby given all personsT i^ clafms against the said estate m 1 them to the undersigned on !T esKt I April I, 1936, or this notice will k Itaf in bar of their recovery. All T plKt I debted to said estate, are reoa«,T * make immediate payment IhiaiIJ 1st. 1935. G. H GRah V K Miss Jennie B. Hcweiin'B. C. BROCK, Atty. oweil D«s'ii. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES iriHnnimiiHH.'in 1—Laaaaat ,!.mi 1 IiiiiiiiiTTTTnr sasasassas CAMPBELL - WALKJER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE - - EMBALMEES Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church -f""1 tmmwmiiiiiiimng "ffTr-rnn Travel anywhere . . any the SOUTHERN foron I -A Fare. For Every Purse |2 PERaiLE lie - ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS Per Mile . . . — for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 DaysFer Mile . . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2ic ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 6 MonthsPer Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 3c ONE WA Y TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper - . charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Sogtben EIxcellent Dining Car Service- Be Comfortable-in the Safety of Train Travel. R, H. GRAHAM, Div. Pass. Agent . . * . Charlotte, NX Southern Raflway Sysbein T h e Oldest, M o s t A D e l i g h t f u l L o v e S t o r y o f T w o S i s t e r s Read this new story from the pen of one o£ I America’s best-loved'woman writers—Katldeen - Norris. She tells a lively, and moving story ' of the fortunes of‘ an inteteating family. U Price Is Only .0 6 P e r Y e a r . I Send A Year’s Subscription To Y our Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties Or States. They Will AppreciateAWeekly News Letter From Their Old Home C o u n ty THED AVIERECORD AuNumber Of Features You Will Not . Find In Any In This County. “ THE LUCKY LAWRENCES" will appear in this paper. Po not miss the opening instailments S Hs® $Iie to print y°^j stationery on short notice. ' *' . IVOLUMN XXXVI. IEWS OF L0N( bat JVas Happening In The Days of Automobiles Hose. (Davie Record, June MrsVR. N. Barber spi |n Winston shopping. j. W, Cartner is reco’ i case of measles. Gr W. Booe spent Si last week with relatives i| 0.: C. Wall, of North vas in town last week Mrs. J. N. Ijames, wi very ill. is somewhat im 1 Miss Sarah Gaither - ommencement exercisi Academy last week Mr. and Mrs, Marsh: Iurphy, visited his tn| last week. Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Lancaster, S. C., are vi: lives and friends here. County Treasurer J. cade a business trip tj Thursd ay. Miss Nellie Newby, 0: I visiting in town the g Iisses Miller. Miss Octa Horn retur: [lfiy from a few days visi stives and friends in IfMrsw S. D. Swaim am P s Lexington, visited jwn last week. I? Mrs; E. H. Pass ret] eek from a visit to her wH-rs. Douschka Adams|ini,, s. c. ^B aff5Cooper, of .Stati feverafffaysTasf w?ek ii best of his friend : Dr. Jas. McGuire, w’ fuite ill for Several day: §we are glad to learn. Cashier T. J.' Byerl !the. annual meeting Idarolina Banker’s A: Xharlotte last w.eek. Mr. and Mrs. A. laughter, of Farmingti jtown last 'week on thei: from a visit to Statesvill Miss Maggie Call, wl !teaching at Albemarli borne.Tuesday. Thechalr factory is 0: Jve days out of twelve hoped they will soon be 0. C. Austin, of Stati Friday and Saturday i bis aged mother, who is Miss Josephine Parri: oro, a member of the S Imy faculty, is the gm |Mary Heitman. Misses Vada and L fcf Farmington, passed [Tuesday on their way preensboro Female Col [they have been in schoi • R. B- Sanford is Clement' la'nd, which purchased, on Salisbur ofi into lots and will s| auction. W .F . H. Ketchie was in town Friday I some.business matters, his subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Will i Columbia, S. C.. arri Saturday to visit relati' Miss. MabeTKurfees o| !Junction, spent Friday I day in town with relati] J - Mfsw Julia Anderson ; ville; is the guest of h \ MrsrZ.-N. Anderson, j MissMaudWeaver, ; the guest of Misses Heii Allison. The 2 -year old son Mrs1-Wm. Beard, of C , 2 3rd..pas, : yi^^*chure&-TuesdaL : M^SI'Daniel died at hij j Monday, .-of- 4eafe?r The Jjody was i the Daniel graveyard : ; Miss Beulah Vernon I , home this week from . • she has been teaq 48484823232353534848232390235348235353485323010002235348235348 23535348482323534848482323535389912348534823234848235353482353 485353234823232323235348 48535353534848484848484848482323235623532323232360485348532323484853232323234848482323