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06-JunekmM^oticc fa Jannlfi & ' f ' the said estate , bavffi I undersigned ™ ° P,e"«t |: or thls notice wni k befW |ir recovery. ^ J h j ^ §d estate, are J^ tsops it pdiate payment to I G. H. GRAHAM as Aplil Ik , !"";613- . 5T IN RADIOS In g rad io co CKSVILLE, N c * ' IN SUPp lies HOME E m b a u ie bs day j fo r * 2 PERMILE ICOACB TICKETS faveled. irn Limit 15 Davs Raveled. urn Limit 6 Months faveled. faveled bment of proper surcharge, and using the Sonthern pice' !ram Travel. Charlotte, N. C.. t i e rd pest, Most I Paper lunty. Only POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE^ RECORD CIRCULA'LARGEST NESDAY, JUNE 5 , 1935 Your Hoine-Towa News- : VOLUMN Sprint TfOal NEWS OF LONG AGO. I What Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* of AntomobiIea and RolIe Hoae/; (Davie Record, June 1 , 1 9 0 9 .) Mrs. R. N. Barber spent Friday I jn Winston shopping. j, W. Cartrier is recovering from f a case of measles. G. \V. Booe spent several days I last week with relatives in Winston. 0. C. Wall, of North Cooleemee f was in town last week on business. Mrs. J. N. Ijamest who has been I very ill. is somewhat improved. Miss Sarah Gaither attended the I commencement exercises at Salem j Academy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ’Bell, of jMurphy, visited his mother here [last week. Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, of I Lancaster, S. C., are visiting rela- [ tives and friends here. ^ County Treasurer T. W. Etchison Imadea business trip to Winston !Thursday. J ^ Miss Nellie Newby, of Hertford, I is visiting in town the-guest of the fMisses Miller. - . Miss Octa Horn returned yester Iday from a few days visit ,-with re Ilatives and friends in Winston. • Mrs. S. D. Swaim and children', |of Lexington, - visited' friends in Itown last week. : . Mrs. E. H. Eass returned last - week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Douschka Adams, at Fort ; Milt, S. C. Sg>Ben Cooper, ofiStateavHle, spent several daysiast week in town. the L guest oi his friend Frank Clement. B Dr. ]as. McGuire, who has been Bquite ill (or several days, is better, jf we are glad to learn. I' Cashier T I. Byerly attended I the annual meeting of the North , Carolina Banker’s Association at Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis and i daughter, of Farmington, were in town last week on their way home from a visit to Statesville, j Miss Maggie Call, who has been ; teaching at Albemarle, returned I home Tuesday. Thechairfactoryisonlyrunning ; five days out of twelve now. It is ; hoped they will soon be on full time. 0. C. Austin, of Statesville, spent Friday and Saturday in town with his aged mother, who is very feeble. Miss Josephine Parris, of Hills- j boro, a member of the Salem Acade- I ®y faculty, is the guest of Miss Mary Heitman. Misses Vada and Lena Johnson of Farmington, passed through town Tuesday on their way home from Greensboro Female College, where they have been in school. R. B. Saniord is having the Clement land, which he recently purchased, on Salisbury street, laid off Into lots and will seil them at ‘ auction. •’ W. F. H. Ketchie,; of Kappa, Was in town Friday looking after some business matters, and renewed his subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Will Etcbison, of Columbia, S. C.. arrived in town Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Mabel'Kurfees of: Cooieemee Junction, spent Friday and Satur- day in town with, relatives. - Mrs. Julia Anderson,' of States< uille, is the guest of Eer daughter; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Miss Maud Weaverj. of-Lenoir, is the guest of Missed Heien and Marie Allison. The 2-year old, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Beard;'of Qountv Line, as^giggiburiediat Pro vence chufeh- Tuesday, j;. Daniel died-at his home near Ugu^ta Mondav. spf -‘Bright’s di? Sease- The body.was laid to ,resf| 'u the Daniel Eraveyard iPuesday. Miss Beulah Vernon will Confession Of Spot. I am a Five Dollar Bill. I have seen a great deal, done a great deal, and while I atn rather regged and worn, matter how dingy I look, I notice that men and women eagerly grab for men and teuderly place me way when they once get hold of me. -- ^ What have,I done? Great God. don’t ask me to tell it all. . Don’t ask me for the “sad story of my life”—it surpasses belief. - 1 start ed fresh from the printing press.: I was passed to a Congressman from Mississippi, when pay day came, a few days after ! had been printed. He -passed me over the bar of the Metropolitan hotel for a drink, after he had about fifteen cents al ready, aboard, and as belaid me'on the mahogany he said “there is a new one—give me a little whiskey. ’ ’ I laid in the money drawer-a cash register that night. In the morn trig I was taken out ancT put in a: bank. A smooth young man rap me through his fingers and the next night I spent in the vault of. the bank, along with many others, bat none newer or more crisp than I THe nextday I was passed to a man who took me to England. He had me exchanged-there for a gold piece, English money, and I re tnained in England several months doing nothing,, but finally got back to New York. A bright young man took me down to the Bowery: night and . passed me to a -street; walk-er-Ht'-was the-first'sin-- I^ever- committed and -I was ashamed: of myself, although the bright young man who got some booze along with other thing seemed glad enough To let me got. I remained In the Bow ery district for about' six months, I- was passed for whiskey- and the souls of women. I reveled in" sin because sinners were my sole com- panions. One day I got into the hands of a -nice -old man’s agent: The nice old church member' rent ed bouses to the ’ fallen wretches; he got their bad money and took it: to church. After the collector had turned me over to nice .man I fell into thecoutribution box- otfe' day. Ifeltgood.. I felt good. It was a great change to get away from the: slums; out of the misery and find myself in a contribution box in a fine church where there was music and virtuous and innocent women'. The preacher carried me around for some time, and one day be gave me in change to a young man who was being married and , wanted to pay the preacher ten dollars and had nothing less than a twepty . , I went- with the young man and rhe took me me out West. Finally be gave UK to a conductor on a dining car and after some little experiences . I fell into the treasury'of a railroad cotri pany. I went through a bank ; blit got in with the railway. From there Ikeptongoing I noticed that my color had changed. ^ I was wrinkled; and torn a little; Was greasy arid dirty but no matter about that, I was always iri demand:” Luct was again against me and I was taken by a missionary and . found my way to Japan. There I went through banks; got Into a nest of wickedness several times; got out ; came back to Atnerica, and believe Vne. if you will I again fell into the'Bdwery and about lost my lifeibere. I certainly had many' experiences. I bought whisky. I bought the souls or women, I paid .the preacher; I. paid rent; J was used .to gamble with; I, bought groceries; ! paid the preacher one time for a marriage fee; I did all sorts of things; and/now I under-. stand I am soom to be returned to the United States treasury and - der stroyed. ' I;:; ; “ .'“ ’S ’/You asked what w>s the most life.' SO-U i-as .blood money^ I Saw much there; when I was first eaj Iy clutched by by a fallen worn a desperate woman because hunger and want had made her desperate, she,squeezed . me so hard that really felt pain; She bought whis key with me; she bought opium with me; she bought paint to Iiide her wretched features in order that- she could allure another drunken fiend. Ah, don’t ask me to tell it all. I have been equally guilty with those who sinned. • But for me many things , would not -have happened. I was happiest when I first went to the Congressman. From that time on I had a terrible time. Some happy days. sometimes extremely happy—but Money sees more paitTand misery' than it sees of happiness —Ex. — Risking The Party. T he.present Legislature, both Senate and House Of Representatives is Overwhelmingly Democratic. . The Democratic party is in complete con trol of both branches. ,.Credit or dis credit for what is done will justly go to that party. It'ieems to us that the members of the"members of the members of the party are. talcing at least three long chances; They.' Pro bably know what they are about but if the party was as dear to us ris some, of them would have us believe it; is to them we would be afraid itb risk what they are risking. The/three: instances that we have in Iriind; are the absentee ballot, the.Iiqnor-,ques-: tion, and the matter pf redisifiCting the state. Of course the people may stand for these things, and cohtinud Jthe'p'artyrihpWihr-briL^^ it.' That “now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party” bosh is a thing: of the past. When a party ceases to be an instru ment of the people it is time to junk it and that is just what is done with' it. It seems that some : Detnocrats in Raliegh have already forgotten 1928 and must have been' off fishing, or something when> the state voted on repeal., The people will aliow a lot of little, petty, crooked political tricks to go on without'being greatly aroused but when, the thing reaches major'propbrtions; they -have a way of “turning the rascals out” that is very effective: If any one doubts that let him ask Al SmEh or Herbert Hoover. North Carolina is Demo cratic but dots not belong to the Democratic party and the leaders of that party are right ’ now jeapordiz- ingit. 'A party that endorses the absentee ballot; goes, in for selling Iiquor and refuses to obey .the con stitution in the matter of a just rep resentation in the Assembly, is just courting trouble, arid will .have no body but the wise guys arid smart alecks, td-biame for the disaster to wards which the grand-old party is surely-heading. It iooks to hs like the party is headed for for the rocks unless: the betrayers Of the "Pafty are thrown out on their ears.—Charity and Children. Out Whiere They Belong. -A news item from Blytheville, Ar kansas, says that: the Baptist: church there are ousting . their/members that gamble, drink, or-: have anything to dp with liquor,: If such charges are not good grounds^ for excluding members of .the church we woujd like to bear of some, and w® wonder if such were excluded from the -church es in -tbis: Section. just how' manv Would find themselves"cast ^Out and w|thbuChope arid Without hope and without God iri the-world.—Ex. Some Needed Rielref. Some of the. five billion dollars re lief indney,Could be used b vri.be news papers throughout the country for publishing some of: the largo -quan ^ y .o ^ j ^ r||l|^^cei.vc^''every MaiL-Netfsp'^ to advertise ?jttefgp^OTnme.ntiti^ft*10,1 l' pay and the gbv^TSbnt gdvbs it to them in the neck eri^fy tirise' it .gets a chance.—Ex. ; Approved. at Memphis South reaffirmed adhCrance » .’^uridamental New Testa- doctrine . . . separation of rihrirch arid state,” “ Religion,” it waS declared, must be kept 'free Lri™. all entangling alliances with Rdyetritnent riaust riot assume pat- ronage; sponsorship or control over !feiigiop in any form.” Further: ,'^e would enter our earnest pro- test against; the violation of this Ptiririlple by others, and especially against the application of public ftinds iq. sectarian institutions of whatever riatne or ordet Business of loudlv applauding the 'declaratidn, the enthusiastic .cheering based on the hope that the;doctrine is approved in theory not.orily but will be made of honest application in practice all the way Near all the religious de nominations in this country hold to theory of separation of church and state but Pons are so enthusiastic in Vbicirig their support of the doc trine "as the Baptists. In fact some will Srit Pnly accept 'contributions froiri tpublic funds, directly and in directly, ,but they will demand: the contribution, fight for it, and ex cuse the taking on the ground that the !work of the church is so valuat ble, so essential, to the public wel fare .apd the church is entitled to the did; tJVNotipri; is that if one;were ' cloth- edwifhvthe power ofV'invetigation W iA yarith^ be difficult denomination of taking taxmoney, directly or indirectly. That would Se right here in North Carolina, too; not afar off where the Catbo lies are alleged to be the only of fenders in that particular. They indirectly get tax money with the exemxption of church property fr.otn taxation—not simply -the church house and maybe and may be a free free buying ground. No body would object to that. But. the exemption is extended to pro perty related to the church and re ligious purposes- only in the re motest degree, if at all—propertj used- for commercial purposes,. for revenue. With that, too, deraarid is frequently made, .and granted, that church property be exempt from street paving assessments and given special discounts on lights and water, when these utilities are publicly owned. AU that is taking tax m'oney. Within: the last three- four years, here in North Carolina, state money has been and is being paid tp sectarian institutions on the demand and under the conditions laid do wn by them. - The general public offers no objection so lorig as there is share and share alike. Jhe mixing of church arid state goes Ori without protest so long as the mixing is by ,contrtbutions of the latter to the . former. If the Statmwas to undertake to exercise some* authority where the church held it was supreme we would have a genuine exhibition of opposition, resentment, of state 'interference with-church: affairs. The other way around is all. right. It was said by them.of’ old time that, actions speak louder than words.: • The words denouncing the mixing, of church and state, are fine and cleat, But examinations would disclose either that the doctrine is of impossible application or there are some cur ious Ideas In this coun try'as to-just.what is meant by the mixing of; Chrirch and-' state.- Pos-. §ibly the doctrine^^iqgh iri ^ of restatement, oLpldeEriing, that aju: triay know? whete/tbe line is drawn: ^GreensbofoVNews... ;--!f the American people will at tend to .the tnings that;rieed. atterij ;tiontethfec6ririt5y;theyVw^ pa®er. We receive, in the offices of The State, more than a hundred news- oapefs, published, in all sections of North Carolina.' The maj jrity of them are weekly oapers, priotedjori hand-fed cylinder oresses and without any great.variety of display type for headlines* or ad vertisements. But despite these and other handicaps, they struggle brave ly onward in their endeavor to be of service to their respective communi ties. ' There is nomore arduous task than that which is involved in getting out i weekly paper- Every week the oublisher has to start froin scratch, retting together a sufficient number of-advertisements to take care of his pay roll and other overhead. And then, when Saturday comes around, he has to go out and try to collect the money which is due him'. As a general rule, the publisher is also the advertising solicitor and the editor. In a good many instances he also sets up a goodly'portion of the ype. And on press day. you’ll find Iiim feeding the press or the-folder. Buthe doesn’t complaiu, nor does Pe ever seem to grow weary. And. iespite the fact that bis bank account is usually nil, he somehow or other manages to pay hiB bills and to strug gle along. : _ : On top of all this, he has to listen to sarcastic and allegedly humorous remarks. His paper is referred to as “The weekly Blatherskite?.’' or “The BingviIIe Bugle,” or just a plain old rag. And his f el lo w to wns- men apparently take a- delight in malting fun of .the paper, and othiin IrboV'- The ohM~whb‘ 8 dthe mOsVkia/ ding in this connection usually are the ones who are farthest behind in their subscriptions. - One of these days the weekly news paper is going to receive the recog nition which it merits. There is no other single agency in vour commun ity which is rendering a greater ser- icesofaras its advancement and progress are concerned.—The State. The Social Effect. See, by the papers where a hunch of legislators spent last week-end in Wilmington, guests of Senator Har- riss Newman. It is also observed that the next legislative day there after, the same being Monday, the house suspended the rules and ex empted New Hanover county from the provisions of the Turlington act. Far belt from us to say the pair of incidents have any .relation. But along about that time it was announ ced that Hon. Bill Clark would have a group of legislators as .his -guests at bis'home in Tarboro, barbecue and' fixin’s being the inducement; If it should fall out that Tarbpro Or Edge combe county -is exempted from something or given something special in legislative treatment, following the Tarboro barbecue, there might be cause to sugpect that getting next to the legislators in a social way will produce-results. • The New Hanover exemption sug gests one way out from under- pro hibition. It is a favorite method^ of legislators to exempt their home counties from the provisions of some act they don’t like while “ he act is pending, and the privilege of the' ex emption is frequently granted on the theory that the member has the right to speak for his home county.; Prob ably, if they had thought of that ex emption method earjier the Turling ton act might be virtually, repealed by now. -Greensboro News;. . OiirGreatWealth. ; Kingfish Long wants to divide up the;wealth and give:everyjfamily a five thousand ddllar home.. Path finder says that the estimated-Wealth Af ^ ^ . r nuritrv^aboat'itoQjiiillions; and'that indebtedness of the country is estimated at; 2 8 r billiori dollars. Gjjy-Jseal wealth ..is what Iwe have' abrive all indebtedness, which is oily 19 billion dollars or about $ 1 6 0 per! person, or ^oo per-family.. If ;our wealth was equally divided, Land Washing Away. M nch valuable soil is being wash ed away each, year from a large majority of our farms. This soil is the best, soil because.it is' mostly organtic matter. Where .these is much pasture and hay crops, ero- . - sion is not a serious problem but where we have a large portion of our land in clean cultivation it is a problem. Terracing is the -only way to prevent, this erosion atorice Terraces built by horse power , are . not altogether satisfactory because they are hard to build with the proper width and fall. Tallapoosa County,: Alabama, found that theirs soil was washing away very badly and that it was . very hard'to make a good terrace - with one mule or two-mule pqwer ' and terracing outfits. The job was two big and too heavy: for such. lit* tie units. They began to look: a- rourid for something Detter in -the way of a terracing outfit After much ■ testing and experimenting they found that the most satisfact ory. and economical units was a crawler tractor. To this traritor was a hitched a terracer which/re sembles the standard road grader without the front wheels. The-ab sence of. the front wheels makes the unit more easily bandied at tbe end of terraces and in the fields. ' Yadkin, Iredell, Guilford anfi, several other counties here in North Caroliria are operating such units at actual cost to the farmers whose larid',they terrace.' Ofi .very rough, land-where many terracbs are re- neces sary the cost runs up- to as much as $2 75 Per acfe but where.:-the fields are large and not so steep ,the cost is as low as 7 5c per acre. .This cost is figured not on the acres ter raced'but on the actual hours taken to do the job. Terracing is not the only--;j'cib that this machine can Jdp and as long as the farmer/ wishes to pay the three dollars: per hour" - the machine can be worked at road building, stump pulling and t be like. Very few terraces can be built by horse power at an average ,’cost of $i-5 0.per acre and when therier-. races are built they cannot be cross ed satisfactorily by farm machinery. The terracing unit -previously- de scribed builds 'a terracing unit pre viously described builds a terrace which is from ifi to 2 0 feet - wide and-which can easily be crossed* bri farm machinery of all kinds. “ The work ,is in charge of a. terracirig en*" gineer yvho has been trained in; the laying off of terracing units.: Of course all of a farm cahoot be/ ter raced at once because Of crop ':rota tions and the like but in. the course of a year a .farm can be completely terraced because the unit -moves frOm farm to'farm. Very much enthusiasm has been shown by -the farmers; wno"have had. -their land? terraced and;-. By those who have seen such units in operation because good resultsbave been obtained ;i n 'practically all cases.' These units afford an ex cellent opportunity to-j have iiarm land terraced cheaply and in; such a-way that the terracesJare practi cally permarieri.t; J When tfijis is done a great step has been taken in checking our soil washnnd improv ing our agriculture because Ayith- out good soil very little.- results: can be-expected from crops'planted; R. R. SMITHWIQK, ; -County Agent. , m Notice Of Applicajjqn . The undersigned wilLmake. fipplir cation to the Governor of North, Carolina for a'parole foj; the' seritencn which he is now serving’ for assanlt on a:female. . , /.; .|. // ; This the.^Ithday ofi May, 193fi; m sm sSB MS S iiS iIiIP I S ii ¥ lE DAVfE feECOBD. MOCfe§VX^J^‘ & * ^ N-_ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- .Ville1 -N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 S SO The rich man can still buy a $$,• oob automobile and pay only as much sales tax as the ooor devil who goes in debt for a Ford.. Memorialdaypassed very quietly in. this town. The bank and post- office observed the day, but every body else seemed to be busy chasing the nickels and dimes. Remember, Davie county is going to. have a big fair the last week in September. Begin getting ready now to make an exhibit at the fair next fall. Governor Bhringhaus doesn't want a special session of the North Carolina legislature on his hands. Seems that the regular session did enough damage to last for at least two years. It seems that the forgotten man is still forgotten. A couple of thousand was taken care of in this state, but the majority are still Iiv ing on Federal aid. Pity that there are not enough political jobs to go around. _____________ -The folks who think that all the new automobiles that are cluttering up the highways are paid for, have another think coming. Mostofthe cars were bought on credit and will be worn out before prosperity gets around the corner. The Record can’t find a merchant - in this section who says business is better than it was a year or two ago. In spite of this’fact we read in the daily press where great waves of prosperity are rolling across the country. We are hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. ; Foiks we know who once drove around over the country in Ford cars, are now driving Cadillacs and Packards. They are members oi the New Deal who landed fat of fices. And yet the President says the country is not able to pay the soldier boys for making-the world safe for democracy. What a world. Thsjwage scale for common labor on PWA projects in North Carolina calls.for a 5 day, 4 0 hour week, at $2 7 per month. Such a wage scale wouldn’t appeal to the folks in Eastern Carolina who refused to pick strawberries at $ 2 per day and board. Why do any work at all if UncleSam will feed and clothe you gratis. The soldier boys in Davie county will no doubt remember^ when they go to the polls next year to vote, that Congressman Walter Lambeth, who represents this district at Wash ington, voted against paying the , soldier boys;, their bonus. Only three North Carolina Congressmen voted against paying the bonus, Walter Lambetbj Major A. L. Bul- win’kle and Bob Doughton. These , gentlemen had better make arrange ments to secure.new jobs when-their present term in Congress expires. The United StatesSnpreme Court has declared unanimously that the NRA1 or Blue Eagle New Deal is dead as a dodo. TheRecordhas been of the same Opinion for some time, but was afraid to say much about it. . We believe that business willget better since the old bird has ' been outlawed. The man who does . the,work is in a better position; to set. the price on his work than any J«t,6 fbraMrtrusters in Washington, ^here were, some good points about the NRA, but the bad points out ^eighed .the good two to one. C hfe1F^rfiterZhead ofSthe state’s entered highway patter roll, ers. seems to be mad- because the last legislature didn’t legalize the sale of liquor throughout the state. Thfe big official gives out a state- . me'nt that more drunken drivers are being arrested than ever before, and ; that prohibition is the cause of all this drunkenness, or words to that effect. Guess the Farm er thinks that the more plentiful liquor is the less will be consumed, which seems to be a fool argum ent tp a sensible man. Farm er has been given 121 patter-rollers and perhaps he thinks if liquor is brought back the next legislature will give him 500 men and make him a Colonel. Death Of NRA. Washingtonli May 2 9 .^-To the atmosphere of confusion and demo ralization in which men have moved here during the Iait two days in their search for some avenue of es cape from the blin^ alley in which they were t-rown by the NRA deci sion of the Supreme court came this afternoon a feeling of utter futility and hopelessness. In so far as the congressional friends of the Presi dent are concerned the blue eagle, the victim of the death sentence Monday, was today buried the con ventional number of feet by reluct ant, and -more or less reverent hands.The leaders o f congressional thought- confided to friends that the more that they studied the de cisions of the court, in callabora- tion with the best legal minds, the more they were convinced that it would be impossible to circumvent the rulings of the court in such way as to make feasible or valid the re-enactment of NRA legislation. The President this afternoon ex hibited at his press conference an equal degree ot despondency. To Cattle Owners. The Davie County Agent has re ceived numerous inquiries regard ing the possible: purchase of fairly good.dairy cattle in the country. Some may have a few cows that are not producing enough milk to be kept in a dairy-herd but are good enough for a family cow. Grades that are producing from one to two gallons and which can be purchas ed a reasonable price are those that are wanted. There is. a possible demand for several truck loads pro- thev can be bought at- reasonable prices. If there are such cattle in the county that are available for purchase the County Agent will be giad to help in disposing of them. Birthday Dinner. On Sunday, Jane 2nd, about 175 rela tives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor, honoring the tatter's father; Mr. Henry. Call, on his eighty-sixth birthday. Dinner, consisting of Chicken, ham, all kinds of sandwiches, devil eggs, pickles, cakes, pies and many other delicious foods, was spread on a largetableunderthe trees in the yard; After dinner a group of young people, led by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, of High Point, sang Mt. pall's favorite songs. A good good time Was bad by all - pre sent and everyone left after wishing Mr. Call call many more such happy birthdays Macedonia Items Miss Margaret Marklio entertained a group of yonng people, Satarday night, at her home, honoring her brother Johnson oa his 16th, birthday.' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith on May 15ch a fine son' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Allen, on May 27th a 7-pound girl. , There are a few cases of whooping cough in our community. A large crowd-attended the Community Love Feast last Sunday and everyone seemed to enjoy the services. A group of women of the auxiliary at tended the Auxiliary Rally at Friendland Church, Saturday evening. Redland News. H. C. Smith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mn. S. H. Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charlie Miller, near Farmington. Those visiting Mrs. Willie Armswortby Wednesday were: Mrs. Buck Foster; Mis. J. MSoSey and Misses Georgia Smith and Margaret Foster. Mrs. Frank King and children spent one day the past weSk with her mother, Mrs. Joe Howard. . ’ Mrs. Buck Foster visited her. mother MrsvS1H1SmUhFriday. , Miss Ullie and Lessie Dunn, Elva Hend rix, Margaret Foster and 'Esther Wood visited Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith Friday. . MrsvDorothy Hawkins spent Thursday with MissGeorge Smith. . : Don’t forget the VLawn Party, Box Supper Sffd iCake -Walk that is to be given at Sir. H.%$I;.*PeMdi mon’s home this, coming --!Saturday night, June 8,?;r|3 5 is the' dit^and 7 :3 0 o’clock, isy the. time. - CotLe everyone and let’s spend; a happy evening together. There will - be refreshments for sale. Also spe cial string mtisic. Proceeds rto\goi to the Young ^People’s Class'- of Concord M. E. Church. „ Attorneys Hired To Fight Sales Tax. Charlotte, N. C. -T he North Carolina Food Dealers association voted to employ attorneys to test in the courts the constitutionality or the state sales tax. The court fight was called for in a resolution adopted at the associa tiou’s annual convention here. The resolution - instructed members to issue to customers refund checks in connection with., all taxes collected so that the tax can be refunded if the law is ruled unconstitutional. The resolution also pledged food merchants of the state to do “all in their power to defeat any candidates for state office who advocate the present state sales tax.” ; Governor Ehringhaus was qfiti- cised sharply by James* B. Vogler1 executive secretary of the associa tion, in discussion preceding'the un animous adoption of the resolution. !‘Governor Ehringhaus stumped this state in opposition to the sales tax,” said Vogler. “ He spoke here in the couit house of this county,, going on record against it And then, like most 10 cent politicians, went to Raleigh and switched around. He sold out to large cor porations seeking to be relieved of taxes.” Vogler told the merchants' they would collect double from their cus tomers this year as compared to last year because they would have to pay a tax on gross bussiness. "The gluttons for money at Ral eigh will have to learn to get the money where the money is and not from workers who make $ 8 and $ 9 a week,” he said. ‘ Such fellows shouldn’t have to pay any tax at all.” MartinWinsSuiti Glenn Martin, who was suing Barnwell Bros, and M. M Patton for $7 ,5 0 0 on account of in juries re-, ceived in an automobile wreck two years ago-near Cool Springs, was, awarded $ 4 7 5 by the jury in Davie Superior court last week. W-... Martin, father of Glenn Martin, who was injured in the same wreck, was suing for-$1 ,0 0 0. This case was compromise. No other jury cases was heard Several cases on the civil docket were compromised,- and a number of cases were con tinued. -- ■ Tried For Larcky. K e i d Boger and Thurmon Bowles, were given a hearing before E?q. F- R. Leagans Saturday night, charged with the larceny of 10 gallons of gas from the Kurfees & W ard tank, near the Southern railroad. The men were put under bonds of $200 each for their appearance at tbe August term of court. Fred Walls, 16. was held under a $100 bond as a rraterial wit ness. v ___________ . _ Spelling Skewl. I The ladles of the Kappa Sewing Circle- assisted by a number of young men, pre sented “Spelling Skewl- at Davfe Academy Saturdayeveningtoa large and eppre ciative audience. The play was short but full of action from beginning to end. The log cabin school of a half century ago was recalled by the characters costumes. The quilt made by the ladies of the circle, was awarded to Mrs. Jack Moody, of Cooleemee. Turrentine News. . Don't forget that prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beulah McCul- Ioh on Friday night of this week. Come all. Friends and relatives here and else where are sorry to hear of the serious ill1 ness of Mrs. John Cook, of Cooleemee. Mrs.: Cook formerly lived in this community. Miss Ruth Lagle, of this place and Mrs. Lizzie Nance and family, of Cornatzer, at tended a birthday dinner in Davidson county on Sundayl Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of MocksviIIe SeeMeFor Tobacco Flues, Gutter, Furnace Repairs, Repairing And AU General Sheet Metal Work. 10 Years Experience. WiU Be Ready For Business Next Week Marshall Bowles Weant’s Old Shop Administrator’s .. Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of George F. Feezor, deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to notity -all persons having e aims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at 610 Reynolds Build* ing.-Winston-Salem, N. C„ on or be fore the 29th day of May, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please'make immediate payment.'This 29th day of May, 1935. ESTATES ADMINISTRATION. Inc. : Admr. of George F. Feezor, Dec’d. Notice--Sale of Land.; By virtue of an order made at May Term of Davie Superior Court, I, as commission er, will sell at the court , house. door in Davie county; N C„ on Monday. July I; 1935, at 12 o'clock, m.. at public-dutcry for caBh; to tbe highest bidder, the lands described below. This land is sold to satisfy a judg ment of foreclosure for the non-payment of the debt Becured by real estate mort gage: Adjoining the lands of J. F. Smith' deal. I. E. Hendrix. G. A Carter. Thomas Foster and others, bounded as follows, viz: = Beginning at a stone in M. ~M Foster's line and comer of C. F. Hendrix's lot, and running South 10.22 chs. to a stone in Cornatzer’s line 16 chs. and 10 links to a stone, thence North 11 chs. and 16 links 01 ^ m^u- »:%iM!ayissP»?& tsfand Mrs. A, K. Plott* [ning, containing 17 1*4 acres more or less. nr T m T-. • This land is situated near Cornatzer, in Mrs. J. I. Baity and'fShady Grove township, Davie county, N. - — - '1C. and is a valuable piece sf farming land. This May 29th. 1935. » ^ E‘ H. MORRIS.CommiaBionar. Mr. and daughter Miss Giima, spent Wed! nesday in'High Point. The Board Of Equalization And Review Of Davie County WillMeetAtThe Court House In Mocksville, N. C. Monday the 17th Dajr of June, 19^5 For the.Purpose of Reviewing the Tax lasts And Assessment Roll of Each Township in Dsiyie County, .. And To Transact Any Other. Business That . May Come Before. It. \ . This 3rd Day of June,. 1935. - L. M. TtITTERO\V, Chm. T Board County Commissioners* J. W. TURNER, Clerk. mm AS A CONSTANT SMOKER I AGREE WITH MR. SARAZEn ABOUT CAMEL'S MILDNESS. ANO I NEVER TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR! ■ I SMOKE CAMELS STEAOILY. THEY’RE SO MILD-THEr NEVER GET MV WIND I ' GENE SARAZEN, champion golfer SO MILDl-YOtf c^ - N otice T o Farmers! N^. ^fm7777?>- " “Harvest Is Just Around The Corner” Check Over Your Old Reaper And Mower Now. This Is Repair Season. McCormick-Deering Implements Haye Satisfied Farmers For More Than Half A Century In Davie County. Ask The; Hundreds Of Owners In Davie And Adjoining Counties. A Large Stock Of Repairs Carried For McCormick-Deering Implements. Prompt Service Always. -McCormick-Deering Binder Twine- Best Grade. • - Buy Early. Cotton Hoes at The Right Price. Cultivator Points, Any Width. “Everything For The Fannet” ( € . C . S a n f o r d S o n s Co. The Home Of Better Vaiaes Mocksville, S C. y .V A S V /A V .V .V A V .V .V .W ; When You Buy | J o h n D e e r e s You Not Only Buy The Best Farm Im plem ents But You Also Get The Best Service. I t I s T H e S E R V IC E T h a t COUNTS. We Carry A Complete Line Of AU Kinds Of ~ JbHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS The Machinery That Gives Satisfactory Service. '“Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer AU preachers and teachers who can read and ’ urged to subscribe for The'Record. The Lm By K A TH LEEN OopTrlglit by Kathleen | WNU Service SYNOPSIS Th* luck th a t brought I^aw rences to C alifornia atl n in e of th e sold rush has <■ p resent generation. From ranch, th e ir holdings have sm all farm , and th e old fanl CliPPersville* Phil, now tw e l gone into th e iron w o rk s," public lib rary and E dith I departm ent of a store. Sam J «nd seventeen-year-old A ril in g a problem . P hil Is faT “th a t terrible*' W ly Class, [ band h as deserted her. M urchison, scion of a we retu rn s from T ale, and G aill through m arriage w ith \ tu rn in g of th e Law rence Stebblns, P hil’s friend, has th e bouse. A riel is sneafl th e bouse a t n ig h t for jojT suggests, to his sisters* cd th a t they Invite Llly Cass f G ail goes w ith Van for w ith th e Chlpps, his uncll She Is received coldly. At J G ait sees A riel, a t m idnign Ariel ad m its she w as a t thl displays no rem orse. G aif com panies V an to Los w eek-end visit. CHAPTER V—Co| —12— “I may be engaged to | this time tomorrow night,” when she was In bed, read a moment when one isnl suddenly—one is. That’s a] it. Girls do get engaged; ; girl gets engaged." She thought of the Fos| Delahan tys. Three, busy,1 married sisters In each faj tbe post office, two teat ■ -one in the library, one a : 3ail’s heart failed her. It was not fair that] should travel, go places, ing things, and that other drudge away at the IibrarI I year, while hope died andl ; and enthusiasms were spij Fosters’ and the Delahaa I asms—upon church fairs ing fruit “It’s not right,” Gail to the shabby did silent rJ whose windows the hot s | trees and burned grass \va from the dark night out nothing in character, if you what the Fosters ai^ hantys have got! "Fm not sure,” she de “but what Ariel’s in th4 bet she gets to London i.48® rl^ S r j N earT h eD ep o t. Mocksville, N c- M u tu a F E ^ Inc M o ck sv ille, N . C. • “Farmer Owned and Sdl and Qeliyet FOC Open Foi Feeds and Fertilizers o l All Kinds* Full Line of Teated aftd Garden Seeds. v Cieaner Cleans Anylhing ,. v CHAPTER The next day she ro and dissatisfied, and dr through her preparations Gatos, as if the prosj thing but inviting. It would bare iilled heJ a year ago; she felt dull! about it now. ] Ariel, all helpful sympaj to the gate when Van honking wildly, at ten “Here," he said, Ieaj take that I” He stowed in the rumble. The thr ing and gossiping in morning. “I wish I were golnj Ariel said frankly. “Well, why don’t you] exclaimed, suddenly fired “Oh, ho, I couldn’t I’l with the crowd tonightf tested, “and I couldn’t ai dressed! And I couldn’L J1Of an instant the ma] and Gall did not know In that instant Ariel sent of wild hope. Immediatell girl settled the matter, “log back into the ho “Have a good time!” Despite her sister’s feit like a murderer as si wav across the long bal from dusty, dull Clipperf beauty and shade and ca Niente. The thought ol bopeful glance of AriePa that might not ever evl sent or been tbought of-T Not that Ariel could h Obviously that would haJ take. Bnt Gail kept wishing i j>ad urged it, had impull lonSly, pressed i t It woij no difference in the outc little Ariel knew that sH Wct to go places just L «d. She wouldn’t havl would know that they ml And yet the memory f »yiog pink figure and L 'Have a good time!” ln| fleep voice would not I Wace. She was gnawed L incessant and dee| Van’s mother proved smart woman in transparent gown of ora She greeted her son Van, i suppose you •>._ ther*8 furious at you, an| simply wretched for me?| Gali only an abstracted “I think you were In mother, Edltha P<J pTancisco?" Gail said, at ease. “I was in school with v ei% «“d I won’t be lncrin J® Praying the Lord tq ®hg and prosperous thin Jttnrchison said, to thel .S Irather than to GaiT She'll never forgive long as you live, GaU!’’ « the laughter that L CONSTANT gKER I AGREE i I MR. SARAZEN I PUT CAMEL’S -DNESS. ANO I /E R TIRE OF |EIR FLAVOR! / t e r s ! Corner” awer Now. iements Lan Half A prs In lies. rried For Jlements. iys. Fine l y Early. it Price. ridth. inner” ts Co. Mocksville, N C. W B W B 1 Ients Implements ^ jervice. JNTS. Kinds Of IENTS :tory Service. IoJ Farmer’ ocksville, N* C BSfSW'! Jnge, Inc- O p e r a t e d ” »n Formula Lll Kinds. Lden Seeds. T ry ,ad and write, Us R E C O R D . M O f K S V T L L E . N . C . The Lucky Lawrences ByKATHLEENNORRlS Ooptt IbM bT KatMeen Norris WNO service SYNOPSIS Ti19 luck th at b rought th e B oston r.urences to C alifornia a t th e begin- of the gold rush has deserted the t generation. From a 4.000-acre ranch their holdings have sh ru n k to a T nnil farm, and the old fam ily hom e In rnnnersville. Phil, now tw enty-five, has ~„„e into the iron w orks, G ail to th e nubile library and B dlth to th e book department of a store. Sam Is In school, e n d seventeen-year-old A riel Is becom ing a problem. P hil Is fascinated by "that terrible" IiUy CSss, w hose h us band has deserted her. Y oung V an Murchison, scion of a w ealthy fam ily, returns from Yale, and G ail h as visions, through m arriage w ith him , of th e turning of the Iiaw rence luck. D ick Stebbins, Phil’s friend, has th e ru n of the house. A riel is sn eak in g o u t of tho house a t n ight for joy rides. P hll suggest'. t0 his sisters’ consternation, that they invite U ly C ass to th e house. Gail Boes w ith V an fo r a w eek-end stth the Chipps, his uncle and auiit. She la received coldly. A t a roadhouse Gail secs Ariel, a t m idnight. N ext day Ariel adm its she w as a t th e place, and displays no rem orse. G ail again ac companies V an to Los G atos fo r a treek-end visit. CHAPTER V —Continued —12— “I may be engaged to be married this time tomorrow night,” she thought, trhen she was In bed, reading. “There’s s moment when one Isn’t, and then suddenly—one is. That’s all there Is to It Girls do get engaged; almost every girl gets engaged.” She thought of the Fosters and the Delatiantys. Three, busy, homely un married sisters In each family. Two in the poet office, two teaching school, one Id the library, one a stenographer. Tail's heart failed her. [f was not fair that ^ome girls shoold travel, go places, do' fascinat- Ieg things, and that other girls should drudge away at the library, year after jear, while hope died and youth faded and enthusiasms were spent—like the Fosters’ and the Delahantys’ enthusi asms—upon church fairs and preserv ing fruit “It’s not right,” Gall said solemnly to the shabby did silent room, through whose windows the hot smell of pear trees and burned grass was penetrating from the dark night outside. “There’s nothing in character, if it only gets you what the Fosters and the Dela hantys have got! “I’m not sure,” she decided darkly, “but what Ariel’s In the right I I’ll bet she gets to London before I do!” CHAPTER VI The next day she rose unrefreshed and dissatisfied, and dragged heavily through her preparations to go to Los Gatos, as if the prospect were any thing hut inviting. It would hare filled her with ecstasy a year ago; she felt dull and doubtful about it now. Ariel, ail helpful sympathy, came out to the gate when Van parked there, honking wildly, at ten oclock. “Here,” he said, leaping out, 'TH take that I” He stowed Gail’s suitcase in the rumble. The three stood smil ing and gossiping In the soft foggy morning. “I wish I were going with you!” Ariel said frankly. “!Veil, why don’t you come!” Yan esciaimed, suddenly fired. “Oh. no, I couldn’t Tve got a date with the crowd tonight” Ariel pro tested, “and I couldn’t anyway, Tm not dressed! And I couldn’t anyway.” For an instant the matter hung fire, and Gall did not know whether or not In that instant Ariel sent her a glance of wild hope. Immediately the younger girl settled the matter, and was run ning back into the house shouting, “Have a good time!” Despite her sister’s protests, Gall felt like a murderer as Van’s car shot away across the long bare road, away from dusty, dull Clippersville into the oeanty and shade and coolness of Far Kiente. The thought of that quick, Dopeful glance of Ariel’s—that glance fiat might not ever even have been Dent or been thought of—haunted her. Kot that Ariel could have come; no. Obviously Giat would have been a mis take. Knt Gail kept wishing that die, GaiL bad urged it, bad impulsively, ridicu lously, pressed it. It would have made no difference In the outcome, for even Kttie Ariel knew that she mustn't ex pect to go places just because Gail She wouldn’t have come. She would know that they might snub her. And yet the memory of the little %lng pink figure and the shouted 'Have a good time!” In Ariel’s oddly aeep voice would not let her be at Peace, She was gnawed by hunger lor Ariel, incessant and deep. Van’s mother proved to be a thin, KaHr, smart woman In a beautiful transparent gown of orange and black, “he greeted her son with a fretful Van, i suppose you know your fa ther's furious at you, and making life simply wretched for me?” and gave to Gail only an abstracted frown. ‘I think you were In school with OJ mother, Edltha Petrie, In San Francisco?” Gail said, trying to seem at ease. “I was In school with nobody’s moth er, and I won’t be incriminated, and I m praying the Lord to grant me a wng and prosperous thirty-one!” Mrs. Prchison said, to the company at rather than to GalL Shell never forgive you that as as you Uve, GaU I” Van exclaimed me laughter that followed. GaU laughed, too, but she felt hot- and un comfortable. - In all it was an uncomfortable visit; the least happy she had ever had at Far Niente, even including the first, with Its nervousness and ,shyness. Three men Gail had never seen before were absorbed in the topic of the golf tournament at Del Monte, and for a little while on Saturday afternoon Gail was excited by the possibility of their all going down to Monterey to fry a day’s preliminary playing. But In the end It was decided that the three men and Van should leave before breakfast and go there alone. • “That is, I would," Van said, “if I didn’t feel it would leave Gall In the lurch I” '“We'll take care of GaiL” Mrs. Chipp said. “We were going up to lunch with Ethel and play bridge,” Mrs. Murchi son reminded her In a light, droning voice not Intended for Gail’s ear. . “Oh, welL that’s all right!” said Mrs. Chipp, who liked GaiL pleasantly. “We’ll just leave her here to amuse herself, and the boys will be back for dinner, and we'll all go home Monday afternoon.” Gall had to protest; her library job would stand no more trifling. She must be back Sunday afternoon, positively. Mason was going back, with fruit and vegetables. Gail leaped at the op portunity to go home with him. Ib was arranged. The bridge players plunged back gladly into the mysteries of vulnerability and redoubling. The young men played tennis and Gail watched and laughed and applauded. Later, going to ,the cabin to dress, she heard Mrs. Chipp good-naturedly reproaching somebody for something. The voices came from behind a screen of shrubs and tall flowers, where the hammocks were. . It was dreadfuL . . . I mean It was unmistakable . . . I mean it was enough to make him furious,” said Mrs. Chlpp’s amused, Indifferent voice. Another woman’s voice spoke quickly in answer, laughingly and indifferently, too, but with more vigor. Mrs. Murch- Ison’s voice. Gail could not hear the first dozen words. But the last trailed through her consciousness as she escaped, scar let-cheeked, out of hearing. “. . . . with a ClippersvllIe girl!” The tone, the emphasis of the voice, Interpreted the whole to her perfectly. Il “I Was in School With Nobody’s Mother!” Van’s father would be furious with him, going with a Clippersville girL It served him perfectly right, wasting bis time with a Cllppersville girL It did not matter whose feelings were hurt or were not hurt; It was only a Cllppersville girl! Her face blazed, her throat was thick and dry. She walked slowly up to the cabin, entered Into its peace and shadiness quietly, and began her prep aration for dinner In the brown-walled, chintz-curtained IltUe room that was familiar now. AU the time her heart seethed like a boiling pot, and her thoughts went round and. round dizzily. Her hands felt cold, and she was shaking. “I’ll be home this time tomorrow,” said GalL aloud, more than once. What did It matter what that vulgar, smart, rouged, thin, • dark woman said or thought ! It did not affect Gail Law rence ; it did not affect Van Murchison. It did affect Van, of course. Wandering about the room In a thin cotton kimono, she addressed herself, aloud. “Yon poor fool! You thought you might be engaged tonight! "WeU—you may be.' •Td like to be, just to get even with herl Fd Uke to be so stunning, so smart, so popular that she was wiped right out of sight . . . ‘T hate her. . • No, I- don’t sup pose I hate her.-. . . Yes, I do. ‘7 despise her I Td like her to break her leg. I would, I wouldn’t want her to get a cancer exactly. But I’d like something to happen to her!” The childishness of her own mono logue made her begin suddenly to laugh, and she found tears in her eyes. This wouldn’t do. There was nothing; to do bit 8° through with the eve ning’s program with what. dignity she could muster; the boys seemed toher very noisy, very much absorbed In their own affairs, at dinner, and after dinner , there was a half-hearted game of roulette, In which Lenore and Mab WbitlQg woq everything, while Gau lost quarters and dimes to a palirful degree. , It then appeared that the ,four boy* were going, over to Del Monte that night, so as to play the Pebble Beach course early in the morning. Gall was careful not to let anyone suspect that it made any difference to her. But she felt hurt and sore. At half-past nine' o’clock the roadster with the shouting boys In it departed on its seventy-mile run, and Gail found herself quietly In bed, reading again. , After awhile she let the book drop and lay thinking, staring into the dim cabin room with far-away, serious eyes, and with the bushy Lawrence eye brows drawn together. ’ She felt very homesick. She wanted Sam and Ariel and Phil. Above all she wanted Edith, sensible, loving, IoyaL thoughtful. She was torn with pangs of anxiety for them all "A ClippersvilIe girl!” 'she said to. herself in the night stillness. “WelL that’s what I am. I don’t know why that should make me mad.” Shamed, courageous thoughts pos sessed her; she plunged into them as into a river. Despite responsibility and precocious cares, she had' done little philosophical thinking In her twenty- three years; she deliberately faced the situation now, faced her own souL The next morning she slipped away from Far Niente before any member of the. family was astir. And with ev ery mile of the home trip her heart grew lighter and Iier mind steadier and her quiet determination greater. At two o’clock, cool and trim and' sympathetic, she was back at her post in the library. She felt wearied, sub dued, yet oddly content This was dull er than death but it was peace. No one would hurt here her, humiliate her here; she belonged. She was not only in her proper place, but she was doing a fellow creature a service. No animal creeping back into the safety of its, lair ever felt a deeper sense of grati tude. And then—as always on library Sun days—Edith was there, slipping about the alcoves, coming up to the desk to beam, to whisper to her big sister. “Ariel home?” “No,” Edith explained too cheerfully, too naturally; “Dot Camp telephoned to the Greeley’s to say that they might not be back until after dinner.” "But why didn’t Dot or Ariel tele phone us?” “Lou said she said she thought our line was out of order—it never an swered.” The sisters exchanged a IeveL ex pressionless look. ‘•That’s"a new one,” Gail presently; murmured drily. “Well, that’s what I thought,” Edith agreed reluctantly. " “Where do you suppose they are?” “Oh, just on one of those Sunday runs, when they eat greasy fried chick en off dirty board tables, and think they’re having a wonderful time I”! Edith said impatiently. ;. j At six Dora Foster came In, and Edith and Gall could walk home through the broiling late afternoon. “Let's not have supper until seven. And let’s get everything ready _and then take baths and be beautiful I” Gail suggested. They fussed away In the shady kitchen together; Edith straining tea into tall glasses, Gail as sembling the materials for one of her famous salads: chives, lettuce, enor mous firm cold tomatoes, cucumbers sliced as fine as tissue paper. They set the table out under the big oak In the side yard, close to the house so that the smaller furnishings could be passed through the wide-open kitch en window. Dick and Phll arrived. They all sat about the'table, while the last of the hot twilight died into a hot dusk, bilk ing, murmuring, passing back and forth the old Brazilian silver salad bowl that Grandfather Lawrence had brought to Yerba Buena on that long- ago wedding journey. The moon had risen and the strengthening silver light was begin ning to drip down through the branches' of the great frees that roofed th* door- yard. . . “Where is that naughty Ariel?” Edith had asked drowsily, affectionately, and Gail, Ustening to the strokes of the cuckoo clock In the ball, had answered more reassuringly than she felt, “Only nine, that’s not late!” when suddenly there was a. stranger In the garden. . A stranger. At the first glimpse of him Gail’s heart stood still, and her mouth filled with water. Horror. Hor ror. They were all lost The moonlight touched the star on bis breast Dlck was the first to speak. In a quick, authoritative voice. “What is It Officer?” “There’s been a bad accident up near the cement works. A little girl has been killed—” the man began. . Gail was beside him, fingers grip ping his arm. “My sister!” “No, ma’am, it wasn’t your sister. She was mixed up In It; I brought her over here to see your brother. She ain’t hurt” he said, answering the wild question In Gall’s eyes. “She’s just run upstairs Inside; I’m waiting for her. I seen you out here, so I came over." “What happened, Officer?” Dick’s voice asked. The others were' stricken dumb. “She was driving a car, sir, and an other automobile hit her. She didn’t have a license, and she’s' booked for that and also on a charge of manslaughter., In the mixup, a little girl In a third car was thrown out on her head and killed.” “She’s here now? My sister, I mean?” Fhil asked, In a dead, awful silence. “Yes—she just now run Jn the house to find you.” “After her, Phll!, She may kill her self!” Gall said sharply, In a whisper. Edith put her hands over her face for a moment praying, before they all ran together toward the kitchen door. TOBBCONIINDBIb Dental Hygiene 88 The Road to H ealth By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH; DISCOLORED TEETH r P EETH are never pure white. A *" negro’s teeth look white because of the contrast with his dark skin. Most teeth are a . blending of yellow and KIue- The enamel and dentine are both semi-translucent the dentine carrying the underlying color, which is more or less yellow. Discoloration of the teeth is usual ly due to deposits on the outer sur face, to fillings or to drugs to treat teeth. Deposits that form on the outer surfaces of teeth are due to the for mation of mucin plaques which be come stained by food, tobacco, etc. This class of stains is due entirely to failure to keep the tooth surfaces ■clean. In certain parts of the country, many of the children have badly spot ted teeth and discolored enamel. This is due to the mineral content of the water. Where the enamel is broken or worn away so the dentine is exposed It is very easily discolored. When the front teeth erupt their cutting edges have three serrations which wear away as the teeth are used. This wear Increases with age and finally, In many in stances, the enamel Is worn through. Discoloration then Is easy. Many_to- bacco users’ teeth finally become very dark as the stain penetrates through the tiny canals which radiate all through the dentine. Women who smoke vJill find their front teeth grow ing disgustingly unsightly as they grow older. Pitted teeth are also a source of discoloration. Pits In teeth are usual ly due to childhood diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, etc. Any Illness that interferes with the nutrition for a short period of time may cause pits In the teeth. Yet the teeth are not directly attacked by these diseases, as many people suppose. Dentists are •frequently asked if the pits are not produced on the teeth in the same manner as they are produced on the face In chickenpox. This Is not true. The pits are a secondary result, due to the fact that all the powers of the system are concentrated on combating the disease and its effects, during the period when the teeth are forming. Pitted teeth decay rapidly because they afford a lodging place for the fermentation of food. They are usually treated by filling which Is necessary after decay starts. Many of these cases can be treated by polishing.. The enamel can be polished down until the surface is smooth, which prevents de cay, and- removes and prevents a re turn of the discoloration. * • • CITY VS. COUNTRY TEETH IT IS a commonly accepted theory that the country boy is healthier than the city boy. With his advantages of outdoor life and exercise, he should be, but many statistics show that he is not The physical examination of the school children of the Dnlted States shows that the country child 13 from B to 20 per cent more defective than the city child. Take the tuberculosis statistics as a test We have been taught that fresh air and outdoor life are the panacea for tuberculosis. We read advertisements everywhere declaring that this, that er the other sanitarium, located In some distant part of the country, offers a sure cure for tuberculosis, largely pu account of climatic conditions. Statistics show that only a fraction of I per cent of city children have tuberculosis, In spite of the smoky at mosphere of the city, while 3.7 per cent of country children have an af fection of the lungs.- The proportion runs just about four to'one against the rural'youngsters. This Ust could be carried on In definitely. To what Is this condition due? , It can only be due to one thing. The city child gets better medical and dental attention than the country child. No one can go through our country districts without noticing the dirty, unkempt mouths of most people. They seldom visit a dentist'except to have a tooth extracted. Bad teeth are acknowledged to have • direct hearing on the health, and teeth without doubt play.an important PMt in the poor showing of the coun try child. ' The army draft In the late war dis closed the fact that the city boy has far better teeth and Is more perfect physically than the boy from the rural districts. The city boy has a far better opportunity to come In contact ,with the dentist and learns to take care of bis teeth and keep them’In a high state of efficiency. In most of our city schools there is some sort of-Cqcffal examinations of the children, while only a few states make any attempt to care for the teeth of the children In country schools. . The draft In the late war also showed that a' large per cent of the physical defects of our boys are remediable, and they were remedied wherever possible. Is tiiis not the best possible argument for military training? -Wouid it not be far better to draft our young men who are out of work now and put them iti; the; army Where they would receive proper medical and denffal care than to keep them In Idleness on a dole! - © Western Newapaser Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y !CHOOL L e sso n By REV. P. B. FITZWATBRf D. Member of Faculty,' Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 9 THE HOLY SPIRIT , (Pentecost Lesson) LESSON TEXT—John 16:7-11; t o m ans 8:10-17, 26, 27. GOLDEN TEXT—F o r a s m any as are led by th e S pirit of God, they a re the sons of God.:—R om ans 8:14. PRIM ARY TOPIC—Jesus K eeps H ls Prom ise. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Com lna of the H oly Spirit. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—H ow the H oly S pirit H elps Us.YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The W ork of the H oly S p irit 1. The Holy Spirit Promised (Joel 2:28, 29). The prophet foretold tfiat L. messi anic times there would be a mighty effuslontof the. Holy Spirit L He was to be poured out. 2. He was to be bestowed upon all flesh, irrespective of age, sex, or class. 3. This out-pouring was to issue In extraordinary activity and service. 4. This activity was to be accom panied by marvelous signs. II. This Prophetic Promise. Was Partially Fulfilled at Pentecost (Acts 2:1-21, 32, 33). The unusual behavior of the disci ples at Pentecost, with Peter’s preach ing which resulted in the conversion of thousands, evidenced the superna tural, but the cosmic signs which the. prophet predicted to take place In heaven and earth were not In evi dence. The real fulfillment of the pro phet’s prediction is In the future and will find fulfillment In connection with the regathering of Israel and the es tablishment of the Messianic Kingdom. III. Some Names of the Holy Spirit L Comforter (John 14:16, 17). “Comforter” means literally “one called to one’s side as a part taker, an advocate, a helper and defender.” He is called “another Comforter” as he was to take the place of Jesus. 2. The Witness (John 15:26). The Spirit peculiarly witnesses, of Christ. He does not speak of himself, but takes the things of Christ and shows them unto us (John 16: 13). 3. The Spirit of Truth (John 16:13). The Holy Spirit guides into all truth. Those who are taught by him know the truth. IV. Some Works of the Spirit. 1. He regenerates (John 3:3-8). The new birth is peculiarly the Spirit’s work. 2. He teaches (John 14:26). The Holy Spirit was to take up the work Ol teaching the disciples. 3. Convicts the world of sin (John 16:8, 9). The Holy Spirit alone can show men the demerit of their lives and their shortcomings before God. 4. Convicts the world of righteous ness (John 16:10). The resurrection and ascension of Christ prove that he is the Righteous One and that righte ousness is only possible as he is ac cepted as Savior. 5. Convicts the world of judgment (John 16:11). Sin unatoned for shall be punished. The sinner who refuses /the righteousness which God provided In Jesus Christ shall be judged. 6. Gives victory over the flesb (Bom. 8:2, 12, 13). By the energy of the Holy Spirit the carnal nature can be kept in subjection. 7. He leads the believer (Bom. 8:14).. The Spirit-filled believer lives the life of the Son of God. 8. He gives assurance to the believer (Bom. 8:15-17), The Holy Spirit witnesses together with the hu man spirit to the reality of the new birth. . 9. Enables the believer to pray ac cording to the will of God (Bom. 8:26, 27). The Holy Spirit helps the believer's infirmities In prayer. V. The Diversity of the Gifts of the Spirit (I Cor. 12:4-11). In the ChurCh there are, to be found thpse possessing the gifts of wisdom, faith, healing, miracles, prophecy, dis cernment of spirits, divers kinds of tongues and their Interpretation. Vl The Sealing of the Spirit TBph. 1:13, 14).Into the regenerated life comes the Holy Spirit at once. The Indwelling of the Divine Spirit is God’s seal of ownership. It is not only a seal of ownership, but of security. It is also the guarantee of the completion of the work of redemption. VII. The Unity of the Spirit (Eph.' 4:1-6). ■<Christian unity is only possible .when effected by the one Holy Spirit VIII. The Sln of Grieving the Spirit (Eph. 4:30).= The Spirit may be grieved by fail ure to respond to his Initiative, by yielding to the lust of the flesh, the. lust of the eye and the vainglory of life by failure to render full and free obedience, as well as failure to sur render every faculty of . the being to his control and direction, Joy Joy is the mainspring In the whole round of everlasting nature; joy moves the wheels of the great timepiece of the world; she it Is that loosens flow-, .ers from their buds, suns from their firmaments, rolling spheres in distant space seen not by the glass of the as tronomer.—Schiller. Nobleness Be noble, and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping but: never dead will rise In majesty t<\ meet thine own —James Bussell LowelL. HAUNTED CATHEDRAL Recent revelations that all castles In England have ghosts .has led to the discovery that famous SL PauPs cathedral In London also has one. He Is described as a short, elderly gentleman with peculiar green eyes, and is supposed to be night watch man In the “whispering gallery.” If be can attract your attention'he will take you 627 steps heavenward to the ball just below the cross. It Is related, and, once'lnside the small chamber, he will take a convex mir ror from his pocket, having around its edges mystic symbols, and place It In the center of the ball. If you are bold enough to peer Into the mir ror you will see the face of the next member of your family who is about to depart for itbe unknown shores— at IeasL that is the story. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Bead the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this pa per. TheywUl send a fuU week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it—Adv. • Affection’s Weight Beal affection is the greatest dis integrator of selfishness. and W O R K thana*IOO°° WASHING MACHINE C olenian SEll»ll:AriN«;Iron No Hoatins with Matchos or Torch ...Ho WaItingewwLishts Instantly, Like Gas 4D EDUCEyour ironing time one-third yout labor one-halfl The Cole* man Self-Heating Iron will save you more time and work than a $100 wash ing machine! Iron any place where you can he comfortable. No endless trips carrying iron from stove to board. Operating cost only an hour. Helps yon ao better ironing* easier* quicker.Seeyour hardware or bousefumlshlngdealer. . Hlocal dealer doesn't handle, wtfte us.THB COLEMAN LAUP A STOVE COMEANT Ztept WU305, WleMta. Eaas.; Chicago. XIL; Los Angeles. Caut.; Philadelphia, Pa.; or Toronto* Ontario, [4306J Appraising Life Philosophy helps us to understand life—If that’s worth while. Try CARDUl For Functioiial Monthly Pains Women from the ’teen age to the change of life have found Cmdui genuinely helpful for the relief of functional monthly pains due to lack of just the right strength from the food they eat Mrs. Crit Haynes, of Essex, Mo., writes: “I used Cardui when a girl for cramps and found it very beneficial. I have recently taken Cardui during the change of life.-1 was very nervous, had head and back pains and was In a generally run-down condition, Cardui has helped me greatly.”Thousands of women testify Cardui oene* fifed them. If it does not benefit YOU* consult a physician. MORNING AFTER H e a d a c h e R e l i e v e d —by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers' LET HIM BE FREE FROM WORMS ' W henever you decide to free ?our child from W orms or 'apeworm, get the medicine that wiB drive them out with one single dose. Pr.Peery** ‘PEftP SHOT VermlfugG Oe * bottle a t drogclrts or •a HU C e. M# Gold S t. N.Y. CMy. O U K L R r I £ < 9 EreLotionT9Uer9S Mdcnres sore tnd InflMaedeyesInJitoia bonrt. Helps the weak eyed, CTnsmUMiitraln. Ask your drarelBt or dealer for SALTER'S. Only tiom BeIonn Dispensary RO-Bszia, A tluta1Ga. PARKER’S H A IR BALSAMBemores Dsodniff-StopeHtfcImpsrts Color end __Beantrlo Grarud FadedHairah;tad JLOpal---- FLORESTON SHAM POO-Ideal for ose lnetnmectionwlthPariter’flHairBalsamJdalcestha bafrsoft and finAr. W cent, by mall or at droff- SuC hLcox ChSnicaI Works, Patchozne1N-Y. -WNU-7 22—35 Make $20 te $35 a Week Sell the famous Bermarine line of cosmetics for negios. Blg profits. FBBB samples and eirculais create demand. Appoint own agents. Bepeat orders increase earnings weekly. Unlimited possibilities to build a steady moneymaking business and he your own .boss. Drop a jtowteoriifor detail* to " BERMARINE PERFUMERY CO.47S Edgewood Ava. - AtlantatQm &s®&g/FMg9ffliSPiftllSIIS ■V •■>" F K C O R D . M o r K S V I L L K - N - C - BRISBANE THIS WEEK Jane Addams of Hull House What Is Reality? Ludendorff Said No A Woodpecker. Sermon Miss Jane Addams “of Hull House” Is dead. Slie set an admirable exam ple before men and women. Sbedevoted her life and her for tune, all of her time, effort and money, to the wel fare of unfortunate women and. chil dren. She was one of those that make it difficult not to be lieve In heaven. If there were no future rewards for such goodness the entire universe, with Its relativities, quantums, electrons end light-years, would be one ghastly Joke. ' Artbiir Brisbane Learned Professor Einstein, with the also learned Professors B. Podolsky and N- Kosen, all of Princeton Insti- .tute for Advanced Study, makes a deep announcement that will Interest those that can understand it This is It, condensed: “A scientific theory can be devised which will completely describe reality.” It seems the present scientific the ory, supposed to'give a description of physical reality by the “quantum-me chanical” method, does not work out satisfactorily, and you are sorry you learned It It Is pleasant to see scientists on the shore of the ocean of knowledge, play- 'ing with one or two little pebbles. 'Science Is far from any “scientific the ory that will completely describe re ality,” for science cannot tell what “reality” Is. In a universe without limits of time or space, made up of particles of elec tricity variously grouped,. In electrons, atoms and molecules, no man-mlcrobe can hope "completely to describe re ality.” Chancellor- Hitler of Germany con ferred upon the fighting German Gen eral Ludendorff the title “field marshal general,” highest rank in Germany’s army. General Ludendorff, greatest, iafter Von Hindenburg, In the big war, declined with thanks, announced his !retirement to a small hunting' lodge In the Bavarian mountains. It is sug gested that Germany’s most distin guished living general did not feel that his glory could be increased by Chan cellor Hitler, who was a corporal In the army of Austria. “Sermons In , stones, and good in everything.” There must be a sermon In the Chi cago woodpecker that every morning woke bis neighborhood dramming on a copper drainpipe. The copper resisted, but the wood pecker drummed on until a boy with ■n slingshot stopped him forever. What Is the sermon? Does it deal with modern efforts to Ignore the nature of man, stand old "Supply and Demand” on his head, and prove that super-intelligence can make the world over In ten minutes? Professor Kemmerer," financial ex pert, of Princeton, worrying about in flation, “too much money in circula tion," says the government is spending money twice as fast as it comes In. This,-he says, is done by ‘‘pumping the banks full of artificial credit” Hav ing done that, the government borrows Its own . money from the banks and pays them Interest which seems mild-. Iy amusing. President Roosevelt may be right about professors. An eight-year-old girl missing In Kew York; all police detectives, plus 60 policemen, espe cially assigned, and. troops of Boy Scouts searched the neighborhood Talnly for 61 hours. Prof. Taylor Putney, Jr., of New .York university, said to the police: “I saw boys and girls digging a cave In the sand late on the day of the girl's disappearance; look there,” and ipointed. There at the foot of the con crete wall the girl was found, ap parently smothered by sand that hail caved . In. Ttiere is much In knowing how to look for what you want to And. In New Tork city racketeers collect $10,000,000 a year from poultry deal ers, having, by way of persuasion, billed a few of them. . ( To discourage the racketeering. Po lice Commissioner Valentine tells mer chants to “slug racketeers” at sight and offers to help them get revolver* for shooting. An old poker player when he “raised” used to say: “The best way to discourage vice is to make it ex pensive.” Very old Is the story of the fish In which was found a precious ring that the tyrant of Samos had dropped into the sea. And new is the story from Sydney about a captured shark that 'disgorged the tattooed arm of a man. Tbe man had been murdered, his body dismembered, the parts thrown into the sea. The shark swallowed one arm, setorned it as evidence and the mur. xlerer may hang. .-. Invent something -more Improbable than that •WNU Service.K lag F eature* SylldiClt*, Inc. , News Review of Current Events the World Over Roosevelt’s Veto of Bonus Bill Overridden by House, Upheld by Senate—Ford Boosts Wages— Hitler’s Peace Program. B y E D W A R D , W . P I C K A R D © W estern N ew spaper Union. President Roosevelt SETTING a new precedent, President ' Roosevelt “acted as his own mes senger” and personally returned to Speaker Byrne the Patman bonus. measure with his dis approval. Before a joint session of the house and senate and crowded galleries the Chief Executive read his veto message, an able and well ordered document in which he set forth his convic tion that “the welfare of the nation as well as the future welfare of the veterans wholly justifies my disapprov al of this measure.” Asserting that an able-bodied citizen, even though he wore a uniform, should not be accord ed treatment different from that of other citizens, he said: “The veteran who is disabled owes his condition to the war. The healthy veteran who is unemployed owes bis troubles to the depression. Any at tempt to mingle the two problems is to confuse our efforts.” Mr. HooseveIt’s stern warning against the dangers of inflation inher ent in the measure was listened to in silence, though there was mild ap- lause at other times. AU his argu ment was In vain so far as the house was concerned, for as he left the chamber there were quick demands for a vote and by the time he had reached the White House the representatives had overridden bis veto and again passed the bill by a vote of 322 to 98. In the affirmative were 248 Democrats, 64 Republicans, 7 Progressives and 3 Farmer-Laborites. Those voting to sustain the veto were 60 Democrats and 38 Republicans. The re-passed bill was laid before the senate by Vice President Garner, and Senator Thomas insisted on the reading of the veto message in that body. Action was postponed for one day because a lot of the senators wanted to make speeches. The debate In the senate was long and perfervid, and quite unnecessary because the result of the vote had been a certainty for several days. Fifty- four senators voted to override the veto; but 40 supported the President and only 32 were needed to kill the measure. Three members had switched over from their stand when the bill was first passed. They were, Pittman of Nevada. Pope of Idaho and Coolldge of Massachusetts, all Democrats. The only absentee was Norbeck of South Dakota. Dennis Chavez, the new sen ator from New Mexico, caused a sur prise by voting to uphold the veto. BONUS advocates and inflationists were prepared for further aictlon In various ways. One plan was the in troduction of a bill to draw $2,000,000,- 000 to pay the bonus from the work- relief appropriation, out of which the President has already approved the allocation of about' $1,000,000,000 for immediate work projects. Other measures, as riders to navy or legisla tive appropriation bills, were being drafted. So there was a prospect of a great tangle In the administration’s legislative program. IN ITS annual statement the Ford Motor company discloses that It made a gain of $3,759,311 in 1934 over the previous year, to a total of $580.- 276,391. just before these figures were made public, the company announced that the .minimum dally wage of its employees would be raised from $5 a day to $6, adding $2,000,000 a month Ja the pay roll. The Ford and Lincoln plants In Detroit and ailotlier cities share In this revision of the wage scale. Henry Ford began boosting the wage scale back In 1914, and in answer to adverse criticism of economists,,. he made the pay Increases-a policy of bis company. He put the minimum wage at $6 In 1919 and ten years later raised it to $7, jvhere it remained until the end of 1931. With the depression it fell back. to $4, but In March, 1934, a raise to $5 was made. The company’s announcement says : . ' “The Ford Motor company has paid • its workmen a total of $623,000,000 over and above what the company need: to have paid had It followed the general wage scale." MISS JANE ADDAMS, “first citizen of Chicago/’ Internatlonaly famed as a social worker and peace advocate, has gone to her reward, and her pass ing is deeply mourned by the many; thousands of poor and-unfortunate per sons for, whom she bad made Ufe more endurable. She started her real life work In 1889 among the Italians and other foreigners on 'Chicago’s West side, founding Bull House, which grew into the most famous social settlement In America. Later her activities were extended to the amelioration of sweat shop conditions, the child labor prob lem, and 'then to the matter of inter national peace. During the war she was made president of the women's in ternational peace. conference at The Hague, and she Interviewed the officials of virtually every one of tbe belliger ent nations. Three tImesshepresIded at the sessions of the International Congress of Women, and she was prom inent in many humanitarian move ments. But It is. as the head of Hull House and the tireless friend of the poor and underprivileged that her mem ory will live longest GOV. MARTIN L. DAVBT Of Ohio withdrew the warrant charging Federal Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins with criminal libel, so the ad ministrator was able to visit Cleveland and make a speech without being ar rested. The governor said that “all the objectives which were sought have been accomplished and no good purpose Oiin be served by'carrying on guerilla warfare.”. Fi r s t of the list of projects to be undertaken under the works relief program Is the Passamaquoddy tidal power scheme, and .there Is a lot of grumbling because it was placed at the head of the line by the President himself. This project was once turned down as un economic by Secretary Ickes, the assertion being that it would cost too much in com parison with the re turns that might be expected, would take too long for comple- Major 8 tion and was In' a region where so much work relief was not needed. But Mr. Roosevelt whose CampobeIIo sum mer cottage Is near tbe location of the proposed dam site, is ,said to be personally interested In the project, believing it will bring new Industries to the area. Anyhow, this big Maine project is to go ahead, and Maj. Philip B. Fleming of the army engineers corps has been chosen to take charge of the construc tion. Major Fleming has been serving in tbe PWA for some time but has been released for this Eastport work. IN ADDITION to the Passaroaquoddy project, calling for $10,000,000, about a billion dollars in work-relief allot ments were given verbal approval by the President, these having been favor ably passed by on by the allotment board. Included in this program are extensive rivers and harbor wtirks throughout the country, and a $100,- 000,000 integrated works program for Wisconsin. The latter was planned by Senator La Follette and his brother, Governor La Foilette, and approved by the administration. These Initial allotments will put a lot of men to work In a short time, for the plans for many of tbe projects al ready are complete. Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that 25 to 50 per cent of the work-relief funds to be spent in the various states would go out through mandatory allotments to such units as the CCC, highway construction and grade-crossing elimination. Funds for these expenditures were earmarked in the bill. IN AN executive order the President established pay rates under the $4,- 880,000,000 work-relief measure, dividing the country Into four sections In set ting regional wages. Pay will range from $19 a month for unskilled labor ers In the South to $94 a month for professional and technical workers in the East The wages will be from 20 to 80 per cent below the prevailing wage rate structure throughout the country. O EICHSFUEHRER HITLER, ap- ^ pearing before the relchstag, out lined a 13 point program ^ for disarm ament and the improvement of inter national relations, and did it so well It cannot well be ignored by the other nations of Europe. He again rejected the resolution of the League of Nations council condemning him for the re arming of Germany, bat said Germany might return to the league if that body divorced Itself from the principles of the Versailles treaty and from the “psychology of victors and vanquished” and “after Germany is: granted full equality rights, extending to ail func tions’ and privileges in international life.” . ' To the great satisfaction of Great Britain, Hitler promised to respect the' territorial clauses' of the Versailles treaty, which. he skid, ■ could' not be modified by unilateral action. . He de clared Germany was willing to sign non-aggression pacts with all her neigh bors except Lithuania, and'to agree to an arms embargo if others would do the same.. Also th4 relcb is ready to sign an air convention supplementing the Locarno pact' ' : ‘ .'' i Maj. Gen. Waiter von Relchenao, di rector of the ministry of defense, ’ an nounced that under the neV conscription decrees the classes of 1914 and' 1915— Germany’s “war babies’?—would be called up for meiiidii examinations starting June I. Tbe able men'of tbe ciass pf 1914 will be called to the col ors November I for tlie' army and air force. The class of 1&15' is !to be con scripted for the labor service at tbe same time. ETHIOPIA, In a note, to the League of Jj Nations council, defied the Italian war preparations and gave warning that she “would yield neither to Intimi dation nor to violence.”. Capt Anthony Eden and Pierre Laval tried in vain to persuade Barou Alolsi, Italian delegate, to accept a gift of exclusive economic privileges In Ethiopia In exchange for saving the league’s face and keeping a united front in Europe. The states men in Geneva begati to believe, there was no way of stopping Mussolini’s Af rican adventure. The Ronie govern ment is decidedly exasperated against Great Britain, charging that the Brit ish are promoting the shipment of war materials to Ethiopia through British Somaliland. Emperor Haile Selassie has jnst bought a large fleet of bombing planes from Turkey, some of which were sold to the Turks by British firms. MANEUVERS of the Pacific fleet were marred by another fatal air plane accident A seaplane plunged into tbe ocean 40 miles south of Midway is land and the six members of its crew- were lost The victims were: Lieut Harry Brandenburger, Lieut. Charles J. Kelly, Aviation - Chief Machinist’s Mate P. C. Lltts, Chief Radioman C. M. Derry, First Machinist’s Mate P. J. Proteau and Third Machinist’s Mate Q. A. Sharpe. SENATOR WAGNER of New York and Representative Crosser of Ohio offered In the senate and house identical railroad labor pension bills drafted In a way to meet the objec tions of tbe'Supreme court to the law It declared unconstitutional WHEN Dennis Chavez was brought into Uie senate to be sworn In as successor to the late Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, six “liberal” mem bers silently walked out of the' cham ber in protest against the efforts that had been made to unseat Mr. Cutting. Those who participated in this un precedented action were: Senators Hiram Johnson, California; William E. Borah, Idaho; George Norris, Ne braska; and Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota, Republican, Independents; and Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin Pro gressive; and Henrik Shipstead, Min nesota Farmer-Laborite. RUSSIA’S immense airplane, the Maxim Gorky, largest land plane in the world, was destroyed when It collided with a small training plane over a Moscow suburb, collapsed at a height of 2,000 feet and fell In ruins. AU on board, 48 in number, were killed, as was the pilot of the small plane. The victims were mostly engi neers and workers of the Central Aero dynamic institute and members of their families who were being taken for a pleasure ride. A. E. Morgan The charges SECRET bearings were opened by the house military affairs commit tee to investijraie charges -that the Tennessee Valley authority already has squandered $1,000,- 000 ,of government money In questionable awards of contracts for dynamite and pow der and through other Irregularities. Arthur E. Morgan, bead of the TVA. and his two. fellow directors, I wvid LIJienthal and Iiiir- court A. Morgan, were summoned before the committee. are contained in an audit of the TVA made by Comptroller General 3. R. McCarL * Some of the Irregularities be claims to have un covered are: The awarding without competitive bidding of a contract which obligated the government for an indefinite sum of money, estimated at $615,000. Overpayments of an original con tract by as much as 120 per cent Awarding of contracts. In contraven- tion . of- law, to firms which were not the low bidders, with one contract go ing to a bidder who was seventh from low. Failure to require one large con tractor to post performance bond and at the same time the payment of fees to this contractor In advance, despite a legal 'prohibition against advance pay ments. Solicitation of bids by telephone or circulars among a certain group of pri vate business houses, or in other Ir regular ways. . . ~ The TVA directors were said to be prepared to disprove the worst of the charges, and to be ready to make some disclosures of their own. The Inquiry came .as the administra tion was trying to get the bouse !com mittee to ' report . favorably the bill; recently passed by the senate, provid ing more money for tiie TVA and en larging Its scope of operattdtts. LJOUSE leaders, were, hurrying to- J-+ ward passage the administration’s ' amendments to the AAA act, enlarg- Jng the powers of that organlzfitlon, the demand, of opponents for long de bate being denied, it was certain this measure Wonid arouse controversy In the seriate. Jobbers and retailers of foodstuffs, of wbotn there aire ‘about ?ii;ooO In the country, .are much 'dis turbed by -these proposed amendments for the measure extends to ttgm i the processing taxes now Imposed'oil food manufacturers, makes them subjeet to regulations'' not' yet specified an'd! re- Qnirep that each‘one be licensed In the AAA. ' ' ‘ ” " '• /"'iROWN Prince Freuerik oif Denmark V? and Princess Ingrid of Sweden were mareled in ; Stbckbolm In ' the presence 'of a brilliant assemblage. A week of activities preceded u e 'cere mony, attracting great thirdng'g to’ the Swedish capital. ' • ■' National Tqpics JnterR risted by Williain Bruckart National Pressr Buildlns ■Washington, D. C. Washington.—The senate has again Indulged to its favorite pastime of . stralningatthegnats W ^agner Bill and swallowing the Dangerom camels. Its latest camel that was swal lowed at one gulp and with the /Same ease as the man on the flying, trapeze was passage- of the so-called Wagner labor disputes bilL The consensus seems to be that reformers.. In the senate reached, the highwater mark when they capitulated to the labor lobby and put further Insurmountable difficulties In the way of recovery for business. . Of course, the Wagner bill still-must run tbe gauntlet of house passage. It appears, however, that the' labor lobby will drive it through there substan tially In its present form" unless small er communities in the United States awaken to the dangers oP-stfch legisla tion. The probabilities are that house members will not hear from home in time' to Influence their' votes and pre- . vent passage of the legislation. The bill, drafted by the'German-born Senator Wagner (Deni., N. Y.) creates a national ,labor relations board. This body will have almost-judicial powers In settling labor disputes and in con nection with those powers the board «an .actually saiy to an employer "of workers that he must, not promote an organization among them other than of the type of their own choosing. In other words, a labor agitator repre senting the American Federation of Labor will be permitted to enter any body’s shop: and organize the workers and the employer will be powerless to prevent it. If, however, he sought to have his workers organize themselves into a union not affiliated with organ ized labor, the proposed labor relations board can order it stopped. Actually, and there seems to oe little dispute of this potentiality In the legislation, it Is designed to' establish the American Federation of Labor In tills country as a class strong enough to control the management of commerce and in dustry. Although the senate action in pas sage of the .bill'was overwhelming, it was not accomplished until the Demo cratic Senator Tydinfs -of .Maryland shouted over the din the warning that the measure would ruin chances of business recovery. The Maryland sena tor sought-to amend the bill with a provision prohibiting coercion and in timidation of employees by "anyone whatsoever.” . Then Senator Tydlngs told the senate: “If you do not accept this amend ment, talk of freedom for labor is a farce.” Senator Hastings (Rep., Del.) was another opponent of the measure who fought vigorously until the' bill was called for a vote. He declared it made him feel that the senate was passing legislation “to force every man in America to join a particular union whether, he wants to or not”. The amendment was killed. The Wagner bill Is an outgrowth of attempts to develop through the na- tlonal industrial re- Claws for covery act a policy Blue Eagte 'compelling employers to bargain collective ly with their employees. That is. the famed section-7-A. was. intended to make it impossible for employers to enter into an agreement with their em ployers except by dealing with a com mittee selected by a majority of the workers. It was the assumption when this provision was written two years ago that the American Federation of Labor would have a majority in all of the important industries. It developed, however, that company unjons, not af filiated with any other organization, constituted a majority in scores of fac tories and plants. Thus, the A. F. of L. encountered an unexpected obstacle. Nbw^enator Wagner, whose radical tendencies are w ell. known, ‘hiis: at tempted to give the Blue Eagle some claws by enactment of the labor dis putes bill and the creation of a sepa-- rate labor relations board. The measure as it passed thes senate makes it “unfair” for employers to do any of the following things: I. To interfere with, or to coerce" employees, In the exercise of collective bargaining through representatives of their own. choosing. 2., To dominate or to interfere with the formation or administration of any labor organization or ’ to contribute financially or aid In the support of it. . 8., To encourage or discourage mem bership in any labor organization i>y discrimination.' 1^i-- 4. To discriminate against any em ployee for' filing diarges or giving testimony :tmder Uie proposed tfc t; !‘ ‘61 ' To refuse .,to bargain 'collective ly! witi> representatives of tiietir employees.."; " * V - ; .. • Noi prohibitions against labor agi tators ire tii' b e ’foundtn tlie: legisla tion,' From all of the debate and' com mittee hearlngs'which I aaVeexamlned, It appeared' that business interests were' ‘fighting We legislation n6t’ - 6nly bepause ' tit' the’- Iiandicaps' it-‘places nPpn them but hs much -for the reason fjiat: it- represents' an entering wedge for 'labor' Bgltatora in :ali'jcommercial linei There seems tqbenodoubt that when an'em ployeris problbitedfrom driving Iabojrj agitators away^-V he is handicapped" In attempting to maintain lndtutrlal peacewlth his own workers i i i i s on whatever terms they deem If the legislation creating the u I relations board is bad for bi» I Hii-x Payers of labor h IHits Sm all seems Uk6Iy t0'»l Employers worse in the smJ: I communities employers of a small nun.ber of * 11 ers constitute the majority of y!,! trial lines. I mean by that, usually more skilled labor available I larger industrial communities Uiaiil small towns or rural areas. That ball true, tbe employer In a larger t? l munity has an opportunity to m 'I workers who are dissatisfied or ,Tl have yielded to tbe influence of C I agitators, whereas the small toitn ^ I ployer of labor cannot always rtfe, I workers who would rather be Idle tlS I accept terms which paid labor Ie tell the workers are not proper. Further, the legislation will pm B I ganlzed labor deeper into politics Uu11 It has ever been, it will mate % I Uons depend largely Instead or Ja I partially‘on the attitude of a Congtt3.1 man or a senator toward Iaborqn8 1 tions. In addition. tLu hear indicates definite fear on Uiiilml of some political leaders that the pit) organizers In labor circles will Ha. selves become political as well ai e* nomic dictators. In some quarters, there is doubt fot I the bill, will do for organized labordl I of the things the paid leaders (Mn I * * * It begins to appear that the famerf march on Washington may bring < _ flareback on tie i),Ugly Ramor ministration. Certslt. Spreads Jy. opponents of Ui administration in not going to let President Eoosenlt Secretary Wallace, and Africolln# Administrator Davis forjet very son their feeling that the march rcaj m of the spontaneous sort. No sooner haC the farmers arrtrrf here than an ugly rumor was.prf around that the visit of the tajF-irt hundred was financed by the SaW tural Adjustment administration 5» rumor spread so fast that il hrotemt in senate and house debate and fc mands were made for an im-estlgaSm In fact, a resolution to that effect ra introduced In the senate. The Depart ment of Agriculture and the Adjust ment. administration paid no attentloi to the rumor Mntil the resolution wail offered on the floor ot tV.e senate whereupon a vigorous denial mn/. forthcoming from Mr. Davis. He sail that the farmers’had expressed tiiefc sire to come to Washington as a dm-! onstration of their approval ot AU policies and frankly stated that B organization was happy to see sri an endorsement But as to Wpera Mr. Davis said and repeated that ue of the funds used for the trip c» from the federal treasury. On the other band, obserraiJMl writers In Washington noted M farmers were equipped with WsW decorative badges; they were[WdM with a meeting place, a frcat ttf torium which rents for ConsidwSf money, and when they went toa White House the President spoke is a prepared speech. They Stopprit good hotels and the majority ol ft® had traveled to Washington In W man sleeping cars. ., I do not assume that it is ot wide - importance what the totai was. I am reporting only the which Washington had. 11,1,5 “ r! be mentioned that all of the WP worn by the delegates bore the 1® letters “ AAA" and the names. hJ respective states represented. ^ as I have said, rents for a sobsB“ amount’ and the hotel bills are “ . small. Railroad fare from points costs enough that the ®Pj" sion conditions have cut dow" ger traffic and the march on Wa ton was concluded with a hanjo® naturally, those who were cun® cernlng the expenses of the trip stated that there are at least thousand, five hundred farmers I country- who are not as.^e, professional friends of agricoi™ been claiming. * * * .Ji : Secretary Hull of the 0clIf1rn^ I State is. being heaped wl Jf tj I these days Praise diplomatic »*' I for HaU pigments an Iceiving at tne i time vigorous criticism Z fnnIa I of results thus far accompiis»e I reciprocal tariff policies. >1With regard to the Secretary plomacy, I believe,it ca“ be ^ golJ established better relations tr ■ I America than any secretary .I In recent years. As reP1J" ... ciprocal tariff policy whidL psSiiij 1 1 fostered, the country is intoi(< I sharp exodus of -dollar capit I investments In lines ma „eliditfj by twiff changes complete ^ juj | The information I gat”? indicit* I Uie reciprocal tariff Polioet . ci^ I however; that the movement” ^ Into South American u» »i, j suits JiarOally fr°® ,iritis- 8lt Ijustment administration ac jr I it seems that the a^ricult I Botanical Thost Pdached-Egg Tree, Tree Among Od<j Washington.—Add anothl the already large collection cal freaks. A Princeton p | cently found among his el plants a new variety of evj rose. Its claim to distinct the fact that its buds devl size but never open. “Most interesting amorj plants are those which bel resemblance to something | the National Geographic soc slippers, sunflowers, and pulpits are obvious exampl nature lovers.* Dozens ol semblances are not so well I “Central Africa boasts ] many unusual sights a s | from whose widespreading what appear to be bologn| A good accompaniment to the African ‘poached-eggl called because of its huge I ers with golden centers. I presents as rivals a tree based trunk tapers upw| soda bottle; and the bla which thrusts a spear-lib| feet above its shaggy crow From a distance, a groul might be savages on the wa Sinister Lilies. | “In South Africa, one Irom what seem to be hu ders lying on the ground. | out to be lilies. Equally lug are that region’s blood] Intense red blossoms and| thrust up like the heads snakes. Similarly, in hot ] yons of the United State have quickened their pacel cnrling smoke of a frie| fire only to discover it bluish-green branches of a I In New Zealand, some of| mountain sides appear sheep. Closer examination! large rounded gray masses I tia plants, or ‘vegetable sh’ “New Zealand claims many remarkable plants, tercups three Inches acroa these are, they shrink ini cance before the rafflesial little to this East India] plant except its flower, largest single flower in the| dom. It sometimes reache In diameter and weighs as J pounds. “An equally weird pl| welwitschia, from Africa. Hs cotyledons, or seed Iel ■velops only two leaves. B | tinue to grow for dozeif stretching out on each Foresee Disti E x p ert Sees G radti p e ara n ce o f Bid Minneapolis.—If gentle future will still prefer . may have a difficult time I In the United States. So J Albert E. Jenks, anthropq University of Minnesota. “Our first group of inL eluded British, GermansH navlans—tall and blond,” I sor .Tenks. “Our later a rl *d the short and more heal ed groups from southern El different groups have Intel the result will be a typiJ race—fairly tall, dark I eyed, and darker skinned t| €nt average.” I In time, doubtless, will | tlpCt American type—a C H IE F O F F . I. Jean Desbons of France,! A- C., the federal] national war veterans, ar; 0 the other day and is ®os groups of American \ ™ an extended tour of taleS and Canada. — - - - .« *JjgQ]Stductlon plans would not o . )]flra jot cause as large an outgo ' ^ec-1 industrial investment In I ica as lias taken Place ' operative alone. -' © W eiCern Lady Bugs _____ C o u n te r Attack L Pendleton. Ore.—Several! Ss are being groomed wowerg for a counter atti ® chief Insect pest of "e aphis parasite, to a L « e same as a dish of il ' 0,“>gry »eh«ol boy grov Groome \ SJ-- R E C O R D , M O C K S V T L L R . N . C . terms^ they de(!m ^ |slation creating thp , , > rd is bad for ^ - I , p lo ^ e r s o f labor H ' seems lik e ,y t o \ ‘ |r s worse in the communities a small number of Je the majority of ln% Snialier. Whert wori. II mean by that, there!. I sk’llec] labor available h Jtnal communities tlian I lor rural areas. TltatbeC V loyer in a Iarger C0J |on opportunity t0 repl^ are dissatisfied or to the influence of Iaim hereas the small town em Por cannot always repw ’would rather be idle Ihaa ' 'vhlCh Paid labor leaden Jers are not proper. he legislation win put or r deeper into politics than been. It will make elee I largely instead of Jast the attitude of a congress- rnator toward labor ques- ddition. ti.e discussion I ?s definite fear on the part tical leaders that the paid n labor circles will them- ie political as well as era- ors. iarters, there is doubt that do for organized labor all ;s the paid leaders claim * • * 0 appear that the farmers' .Yasliinsr ton may bring t flarebaek on the ad- jgnor ministration. Certain, s ly. opponents of the administration are 3 let President Roosevelt, iVallace, and Agricultural (or Davis forget very soon that the march was not aneous sort. had the farmers nrrlred n ugly rumor was spread the visit of the fnrty-Sv»- s financed by the Agritub [tment administration. Iha (I so fast that it broke out nd house debate and de- made for an investigation, solution to that effect was |n the senate. The Depart- riculture and the Adjust- Istration paid no attention r until the resolution was the floor of the senate, a vigorous denial was from Mr. Davis. He said [mers' had expressed the de- to Wasliington as a dent- :>f their aprrovai of AAA frankly stated that his was happy to see such [nent. But as to expense!, aid and repeated that none Hs used for the trip came derai treasury. |>ther hand, observers and tYashir.gton noted that the re equipped with highly adges; they were provided , |eting place, a great audi- cl) rents for considerable |l when they went to tie e the President spoke from speech. They stopped at and the majority of them d to Washington In Jnl1" assume that it is of world I tanee what the total cost reporting only the reac hington had. Tlnl3 1 . , ied that all of the badge' He delegates bore the Iarg CA" and the names of W tales represented. Th j aid. rents for a substauttal |d the hotel bills are 1 road fare from dlsMt s enough that the iions have cut down P land the march on Was ^ included with a han^ coa. those Who were curio® expenses of the tr P it there are at leas ve hundred farmers In ^ ho are not as des a Jd friends of agriculture IinS- Hull of the DePart®Cr”£ eing heaped with P # these days on e diplomatic ac till P11Shnients a”e saBeceiving at tn •ous criticism on t jis :hus far accomphshed igard to the SecretaTJ I believe ft can be s'11 So0tj i better relations w IiaD any secretary i vears. As regar gull lariffi policy !'hi^ tne5Siog ‘ the country 1» ! ' . into !us of dollar capita1 W jrla i s In Unes made J nenLS IU IAA8V— — nf»DUlper I lianges complete'ltJJpectIDf Jirmation I SathPt indicate®, local tariff Pahcies la ^ Ihat the movement nt3 ^American investm . lially” from Agrithltatal | JdmInistration W- Ihat the agricalt! ra en,selvc* Jans would DOt doiiars large an outgo ADjer^[investment In Sou* Is taken place If I alone. r uciv* V estcrn N .w * P « cr v Botanical Freaks Rival Those Foxind in Animals Poached-Egg Tree, Sausage Tree Among Oddities. Washington.—Add another plant to the already large collection of botani- cal freaks. A Princeton professor re cently found among his experimental plants a new variety of evening prim rose. Its claim to distinction lies In the fact that its buds develop to full fiZe but never open. "Most Interesting among peculiar plants are those which bear uncanny resemblance to something else,” says the National Geographic society. “Lady- slippers, sunflowers, and jack-ln-the- pulpirs are obvious examples to most miture lovers.1- Dozens of other re semblances are not so well known. "Central Africa boasts among Its ninny unusual sights a sausage-tree, from whose widespreading crown hang what appear to be bologna sausages. A good accompaniment to it would be die African ‘poached-egg tree,’ so- called because of Its huge white flow ers with golden centers. Australia presents as rivals a tree whose thick- based trunk tapers upward like a soda bottle; and the blackboy tree, which thrusts a spear-like shaft six feet above its shaggy crown of leaves. Front a distance, a group of these might be savages on the warpath. Sinister Lilies. “In South Africa, one may shrink front wiiat seem to be huge red spi ders lying on the ground. They turn oat to be lilies. Equally sinister-look- ing are that region’s bloodlilies, whose Intense red blossoms and stalks are thrust up like the heads of dangerous snakes Similarly, in hot. desert can yons of the United States, wanderers hare quickened their pace toward the curling smoke of a friendly camp fire only to discover it the deceptive bluish-green branches of a smokebush. in New Zealand, some of the barren mountain sides appear dotted with steep. Closer examination proves the iarge rounded gray masses to be Haas- tia plants, or ‘vegetable sheep.' “New Zealand claims possession of many remarkable plants, such as but tercups three inches across. Large as these are, they shrink into insignifi cance before the rafflesia. There is little to this East Indian parasitic plant except its flower. But it Is the largest single flower In the plant king dom. It sometimes reaches three feet In diameter and weighs as much as 15 pounds. “An equally weird plant is the wehvitseliia, from Africa. Aside from its cotyledons, or seed leaves, it de velops only two leaves. But these con tinue to grow for dozens of years, stretching out on each side of the trunk like green ribbons several inches wide and over six feet long.Tree That Catches Birds. 1 "Those who have had.‘ experience with poison-ivy do not need to be re minded of the venom lurking unsus pected In innocent-looking plants. From the strophanthus vine of the Tropics comes strophanthin, one of the most powerful poisons known. Natives of West Africa nse it to tip their deadly arrows. Juice from oleander shrubs is so poisonous that even eating the harmless-looking pink or white blos soms may kill a person. In the west ern United States grow powerful herbs, locoweeds, which have a weird effect on animals. Cattle, sheep, and horses that eat them soon lose their muscular co-ordination. They stagger drunkenly around aiid may eventually die. They lose all sense of proportion and act as if crazy, rearing up to jump over small sticks as if they were log barriers. "A tree which grows in Sumatra has an effect on birds equally disastrous. Not poison, but a glue-like gum cov ering its fruits, is the cause. When Four Million Cairs Listed in Storage Atlantic City.—Out of the 26,- 000,000 motor vehicles In the Unit ed States, between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 are in storage. But by the end of 1935 improving condi tions will bring 1,500,000 of them back Into service. Edward P. Chalfant, of Detroit, president of the American Trade association executives, gave that forecast He added that the end of 1935 also will see 2,500,000 new cars and'trucks produced and sold, and 1,500,000 old autos junked. small birds alight near the fruits, their wings become so glued together that they cannot fly and fall to the ground. “There are many odd plants among those that man eats with impunity. In some sections of Ceylon, the large ivory-white blossoms of the agati tree are eaten as vegetables. Aristocrat among the plant products used in mod ern western cooking is vanilla, de rived from an orchid. One of the strangest fruits encountered Is the so-called1 miraculous fruit. After eat ing one, everything, even a lemon tastes sweet It causes this effect by temporarily paralyzing some of the papillae of the ,tongue.” Winning Fire Chief and His Trophy W & B m %> ’ m m m m Fire Chief E. E. Cureton of Owensboro, Ky., photographed with the placque awarded him for winning the United States Are waste-contest in fire prevention. The contest vyas limited to cities with population between 10,000 and 50.000. Foresee Distinct American Type in Future ‘ <® :---------------------------------------------- Expert Sees Gradual Disap pearance of Blonds* -Minneapolis.—If gentlemen of the future will still prefer blonds they may have a difficult time to find them in the United States. So believes Prof. Albert E. Jenks. anthropologist of the University of Minnesota. “Our first group of immigrants in cluded British, Germans, and Scandi navians—tall and blond,” says Profes sor Jenks. “Our later arrivals includ ed lhe sliort and more heavily pigment ed groups from southern Europe. These different groups have Intermarried and the result will be a typical American face—fairly tall, dark haired, dark *yed, and darker skinned than the present average.” In time, doubtless, will evolve a dis tinct American type—a composite of CHIEF O F F. I. D. A. C. Jean Desbons of France, president of • A. C., the federation of ltuer- ,. ional war veterans, arrived In Ni w wk the other day and is visiting vari- J1^s groups of American war veterans 8n extended tour of the United ates and Canada. Lady Bugs Groomed for Counter Attack on Aphis J finrilet'10. Ore.—Several million lady S' are being groomed here by pea J-llvtrS for a counter attack on aphis, * thief insect pest of pea plants, e .iphij, pnras[tei t0 a ]a(]y bug, is n t Slrne as a dish of ice cream to. noSrJ school boy growers declare. several principal strains. Whether the eventual type will be as Professor .Tenks predicts can be answered only by time. The history of other nations can be cited in support of the blending processes.' In the year 1776 the population of the United States was 2,500,000, most ly English, but with a smattering' of other racial groups. In 1930 the pop ulation was 122,775,046. This growth was phenomenal, almost 50-fold in less than 200 years, with the biggest gain, 47,000,000, from 1900. t This meant immigration from coun tries other than the old contributors, and 4oday, while the old solid, native American strains still predominate, the foreign groups are far from* being a small minority. This is shown In the complexion of the nation's several thousand counties. Before 1870 they were almost 100 per cent homogeneous. Today they are only one-third homo geneous. The 1930 census showed the largest foreign groups In this order: German, Italian, English', Scottish, Welsh and North Irish, Polish, Canadian, Free State Irish, Swedish, Slavish, Norwe gian, Austrian, and Hungarian. Year by year intermarriage among groups grows, pointing toward an eventual American type. Fewer Farmers Fail in 1934 Despite Drouth Washington.—Although the drouth cost farmers plenty, fewer were bank rupt in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1934, than In the corresponding peri ods of 1933 and ’34. The bureau of agricultural econom ic s‘reported a reduction of 20 per cent In the number of farm bankrupt cies In the 1934 period. There were 4,716 bankrupt farmers last year, com pared with 5,917 in 1933. and 4,849 in 1932.Largest bankruptcy declines were noted in east north central and Pacific area*, while twelve states, mainly ip the south Atlantic division, showed increases. . Illihols led all states with 527 cases. Oklahoman, 80, Is Still Running Spinning Wheel Waynoka, Okla.—Spinning ’wheels have^ come to ’ be regarded as fit mu seum pieces-but not so with the one owned by Mrs. Phoebe Davidson. Mrs- Davidson, now eighty, nas owned a spinning wheel since child hood and has used (It since her fatter gave it to her on ’her twelfth birth day, two years after the Civilwa_. She recently demonstrated to group of friends just how their grand mothers and great-grandmotl.ers used to make the family’s clothing. Mrs. Davidson carded the wool on cards that showed the wear and tear of years of usq.. She displayed numer ous articles she has made, including mittens, sox and wool-filled comfort ers. SU CCESSFU L R O O K IE W Johnny ‘ Whitehead, Chicago White Sox pitcher, Is one of the most success ful of the rookies.' this year so far. Coming from the Dallas team of the Texas league, nils' is his first major league campaign and he Ig doing won derfully WeiL Texane Favor Farms : Fort Worth, Texas.—Thrrant county experienced a baek-to-the-farm move ment during the past four years. The farm census released here shows that on April I, 1930,'the county bad 3,366 farms. Figures last January I listed 4,058, a gain of 692. Calf Tops Records Gloucester, Ohio.—A Holstein' call born on the dairy farm of D. H. Sawyer weighed 130 pounds, topping all rec ords In the county and possibly In rha state. ■ The largest calf of record here tofore born weighed .105. pounds. HERE’S AMERICAN OF THE FUTURE As Depicted by Prominent Anthropologist. Those of us who might be inter ested In science's quest to deter mine the exact nature of the typical American so far at his physical makeup is concerned, • probably will find some ,small comfort In the theory of Professor Albert E. Jenks, a noted anthropologist of the University of Minnesota. The gist of Professor Jenks’ opinion Is that whatever the number .of con flicting conceptions might exist at the moment as to the phystcal lden- Uty of the American, the time is not too far distant when he will lave a definite and recognizable racial classification. The typical American, according to Professor Jenks, will not be a tall blond person, as some might have supposed. He will be only “fairly tall,” dark eyed, dark-haired and darker skinned than the pres ent average. This, he asserts, will be the ultimate outcome of the in terbreeding among the early and late arrivals on this continent. Upon the whole, If Professor Jenks' the ory Is well founded, the typical American will not be an unattrac tive person, assuming of course, that he Incorporates a portion of the better physical qualities of each of the racial strains that make him. Man’s concern over the question of what he is, as well as what he does. Is not motivated solely by con siderations of vanity. Curiosity also plays Its part In seeking the Hel lene of the classicist and the Koman of the Etruscan line he finds them not in the Greek and Italian of today. He becomes giddy, striving to fol low the ancient medley of races that swarmed and intermingled on the Spanish peninsula. In striving to trace his family lineage he is dismayed by the multitude of his own ancestors, enough to populate a small city within a surprisingly few generations. In any event,, and whatever we of America might eventually become, there is comfort. In the thought that we shall be a definite something. Since we are a nation, there is lit tle reason why we should not also be a race; and It must be acknowl edged that there Is some excellent material here.—Manchester (N. H.) Union. BEAT THE DRUMS HERE IT COMES CRISP AND BROWN VJ BEST IN TOWN CLAP A HAND THE FLAVOR'S GRAND I NCE you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you’ll cheer tool It has a delirious flavor plus real nourishment...one dishful, with milk or cream, contains more varied nour ishment than many a hearty meal. Try it your grocer has itlProduct of Genet alFoods. WELL... I JUSTTHOUGHT PERHAPS I COULO HAVE THE CAR TOMORROW,THAT'S ALL. H6'S ALWAVS Ikl A HURRV- etse IS POlMG ZfHe work / GEORSE-TriERe GOES AfJOTriGR CUSTOMER MAO PA A WET HEN! VOUR SAD DISPOSlTibM 15IOSIMG US BUSINESS EVERV DAV! mm VEArt? WELL, ITS EffSVfOg VOU TJ BE CHEERFUL...- you'RE NOT HAVING WHATlF HG* ISVOURBlRrNeR -TELL HIM TO > PULL IN HlS I NECK.. BEFORE VOU WRAP A 1 WRENCH AROUNO rf M 4 DOVOUTrilNK AM-A MA6ICIAN? I CAN'T WORK MIRACLES/ vcu w o w W v e GorcoFfee-foeguEs SWITCH To HoSTUM FOR 30 DAVS UKG TriE DOCTOR SAID/ OrtjALLRiGHTJ I'LL 00 tTJ IF W a UUST OUtT NAGGING KTMei WNT EXPECT ANV SVMPffTHV FROM MG, GEORGE -VOU KNOW WHATTriE DOCTOR TOLO W-VOU1RE DRINKING TOO MUCH COFFGGI _ {f-j ASK HIM WHAT HIS UOB IS, ANVWAV REPAIRING. CARSOR GIViNGHEALTrt LECTURES/ OH, BO NK! CO FFE6 NEVER HURT ANVONE!A t f a J ' 1 3 0 O A V S L A l t R CURSES/ THAT KWOCie MV PLANS For a loop/ NOW I’LL HAVE lT0 SCRAM / M i SURE-BRlNG THE CAR RIGHT OVER/ I CAN HAVE If FOR ,VOU Bf NOON/ GEORGE CERTAlka-V HAS CHANGED IATELV HE’S THE MOST ACCOMMOSMiNG AN IN TOWN ICANTga VOU WHV1 Too/SINCE AtSWrEHED TO POSTUM HErSFELT UKE A EJEW MAN.* “Sure—coffee’s bad for children—but I never dreamed it could be bad for me/” /lTheroare grown-up* who, find that the caf- fein In coffee disagree* with them. Itcanupset their nerves, cause indigestion or sleepless nights!” • . If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you... try Fostum lor 30 days. Fostum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetentd. It’s easy to make, and costs less than half acentaciup; Fpstumisadelicious drink...and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FJlE EI Let us send you your first week’s supply of Postum free/ Simply mail the coupon. QENSRAieFooDAaBattle C reek, M ich. w.n. u.—e-so-aa Sead O ea w ithout ObligatioD9 a week’s supply o f P ostum . S tieet_ Ci&-FiUin completely—p n n t ju u n e and address ffhia offer expires P cctm b er 31o 1935 .O1 I V Pleated Sleeve Gives Striking New EffecJ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. QffBalance THE FEATHEKHEADS By Osboroe NflOW j I'M GLAD •TH IMK lT _ W/6 ABOiJT M f k Q W nina R w w r ONE HUH?—VfW'f POM't TouYou'Re all ExciTe p--T cu T out the Vfou LOOK AS IP VoU J HUMOia AND U^p A FEVER-P1P jji HELP ME-' O HOU fiET ., ^BALANCE JHEtM A OKAF-T „ P A ccoukj T—AT TH& BANK? J SEEM TO^BE^WER- A ToiMt BAMKA(TOffi)I |S ONE IN WHICH A husbam p •peposrrs and 'Tne W PS1 . WlTHPRAWj BE MORE CARERJL1?I o t i OMlYI aiisf aoT -the sta te m e n t o f o u a . ToimT a c c o u n t a t TriE BAMK— W HERE'S TrfE CHECK B o o k 7 ffcrc. Ho^ M - MUCH?I ONL-Y WROTfe OU& ch eck /0 me c h ec k this MONTH—■ _____________The Philosopher M V JELL-A S Ol ALLUS SAv/ - lT AlWT TH1 SO IZB FINNEY OF THE FORCE O Pr Vntm KE PlPNf HAFTA QgT Too R ou& J Avl' VJHiM Ol <3oT -tH B B E .T H F oiS H T WUZ. ALL OVER AM' 'TH' JOBBER WUX ALL IN — So WHiM iH is H o ld u p J f MAN SiVE- HIM T H 'O RPBR1- ^ THIS U T fL E C L E R K UPS M■/ STA RS-A U ' HASN'T HE TH BRAVE MAM? HOW PiP -TH' LlTfLE FELLOW P O IT ? O' TH ' GUY Irt TH' FbK SHTr- — — -r^ . S o lX B Q ' THB B TH -w A '/, „ANP SO C K S oO 0^6, >1 cVO VC* • *,O;* w e »*o V ]« 0 * 0 * OoO4V Now MuleyjS InF or ItMESCAL IKE By S. I~ HUNTLEY f-Tuerrs OUweRe AT w e h a d s H lS M lS T A K e - W lS OL* L A D V U JAfiSCS T O K W O LU , A S LOM€> A S M e P E E L S . .5 0SiuietLl U J ^ we GO TO W o rk L olV gi S q g is VJOHATOAVA H E A K J S O T H tM D o w ? f^HRe H ew evE R e e r r e R iKj m is ui=e W Atl WAwU WEttfOF AU. TWUG5 ReMSAAStM^ FAKJ OAJOCSi UJWVtTWATS <O ur OPSivtH GOT HIM PltL rses. TMe OiRecrctftJMSteUiAiorrs me to Be an OtDrFASMlOlOED fCoovHgm, -1934. by s. L. Huntley* Trad# Matk Re?. U> 6. Pat. Omc«) By C M. PAYNEStMATTER POP— Just Wasted Time TSgrrete ^ M t c i Z o is e ^ « V /IIATiS "T3 E.C O M 6. 13 E T T a T i ■p££L t -H a x +4 EjSES MV K-H lV I COUUT> H e v &AVB.T> TtM B- "BV e a t i m ' -t+Ia - vjMols. T^us I w e s s ■AT V<UW§TJTb? / I <=>H>t I V A t e T H e «-1 § 5 j D ^ (© The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) “REG’LAR FELLERS m Caught Napping. ® Pi» AsoclateJ NflWipmti AH H I t A y m n . O O u r P et Peeve By M.G. KETTNER O LODKEEflEKE Hisree PEDiE I |~ I Company By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 1 0 stumvWiiLiKre WWBEffc WHY MOTHfeR B CHftNfeIIte HIS CUfIHES Triis HM£ CF PAV * W At® WfflHS SOCKS ONJ WERE Mflsr BE COMPittV OMn “ AND VlOSE STiff UNCOMFOflfaBlE SHOES AtJD SHE1S WASHWS HlS - AND HIS TACE! WHBf HE HAS HKMDfri IT MUST BE IMTOR- TO SliFfER JUST SO MOTHER. HOT COMWEfirL CRNSHfiWHIMOfF AHP SHPS PDmKG OM TrtfST SfWiCHV- DRESS IAlfTH TKlUS AlL OVER IT.TfWT HE HftTES SO WElLk HE'S MISERABLE, 8UT HElL BE 600P TDR HER. SRKE HERE THEV COME AMD HE'S 601K6 TO PO HISBEST It) MM® MOTHER PROUP Of HlM VWIJfiSHEHftseONETOMSWER THE BElX HClL m r HWE JlME 10 f ISH HIS BALU EMPW TIRE ftftCE(Copyright. 1932, by The BeU Sj*d£l., Inc.) A ,pleated sleeve that fonui u epaulet shoulder is new and < a striking effect. (Note lie M I view, too.) Add to that, the tab I front buttoning that is so much t) I rage, soft gathers abOTe He Iw I line, and a patch pocket, and yoifn I a shirtmaker frock of MiaU I chic. It's a grand thing to Jmj I into for that unexpected Jaimt, uj | is smartly at home in practiaJ; any daytime environment MiteI In a new printed linen or sttn or a cravat silk. It’s stunnli' /<n In plalded or striped sporS ra sucker or cotton. Pattern 2212 is available I 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 Il4 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards S9 ltd fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sen-1 Ing instructions included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) III coins or stamps (coins preferred) tom this pattern. Write plainly name,! address, and style number. BEf SIJEE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Clt t de Pattern Department, 243 Wesite Seventeenth Street, Kew York CltT-I " POLITE INCARCERATION “Do you think you. can I desperado In jail?” “I don’t know,’’ answered CatW Joe. “We’re doin’ our best. Wetoi I fired two cooks he didn’t litfi Ii9 Mm credit at the licker dispfiBI and subscribed for all the roaga® But- somehow we don’t seem keep him satisfied.” Expensive Art “Tour picture show makes Mt* I usually high charge for admi®14 said the traveling salesman. “The expense is heavy,” Cactus Joe. “Our audience Ij sympathetic to hating ttie that every screen is riddled w®“ let holes.” Captivating, InJeeJ “How do they catch flier?"'' . . I “With face powder, Ii pstlck, j ClotheR--Tit-Blt Magazine. Sound Familiar •And now how far is y«W“r I from the station?” ‘‘Only a I ute walk If you run.” THEflAYIE Circulationj pavie ,County Ne\ ^jEWS AROUND Miss Inez Ijaoies spenl Winston Salem shoppia J T heblackberry crop Ioj ]ng at this time. Herl that nothing will bappej life savers. Philip Kirk, a studenj University, Durham, ar last week to spend, the sc his parents. Rufus and Marshalj students at; Davidson rived home this week to| Slimmer holidays. Attorneys Hayden Salisbury, and- John Statesville, were among | attorneys here last weei Unloaded Today-Ball bed Wire. Your Orders , MooksvilIe Hard Misses Saph Thompstj delia Pass, students at College, arrived home Id spend the summer withJ ents. Frank Stonestreet, a ■ Atlanta Dental Colle home last week to spend I with his parents, MrJ Boone Stonestreet. FOR SALE.—One safe, in good condition.'! Davie Cafe, Mocks : J. C. Sanford, L. S. Prentice Campbell atter injj of the North Carollj and Loan Association I Salem last week. Monday, June.3 rd, Il six weeks kindergart| home.- Children may i time. MISS AMY I Misses Mary Nelsonj Pauline Daniel and students at Salem CollJ home last week" to spenl mer vacation with tbeif Mr. and Mrs. Jame family, who have be Salisbury street for tl years, moved to MoJ • week where they willl future home. Miss Hslen Faye .He Mocksville; Miss Franl Redlaud, and' Miss. Loif of R. 2, students at W. I Greensboro, are: at h| summer holidays Paul Hendricks,.sot Mrs. Grover Hendrick uated at Wake Forest rived home last weell Mrs Hendricks attend uation exercises. J. W. Cook, Frank| Misses Helen Daniel Stroud attended tbeccl concert by the School] Salem College, Saturj Miss Stroud.has comt months music course: Saturday night, jJ Junior Stewards, of tH P. church will serve si church grounds from j p. ini>. Hot - Dogs,. and. Ham' Sandwicbe and Cake, Cold ,DrinJ coidially invited. Atley and Alton __ Clerk of the Courtl *nanwarrived home IaJ High Point College, cepted a position with. DairiiK-at Winston-a he will work until nel “e will: return to collel . The Ford. V8, stola .iord^Cb., on the nigh] -JJas, ,found near. Oall Tuesday. ’ One of .tbq J?en-knocked out. _ been driven over a thl and two of the new til ^2^°’ been pat] There is no clue as : !parties: t of l l R ^ n d ^ l P ^ h » of tfee 5^ i | i^ ^ ^ r h e a id .spake.! •^fl^ibpy WMlVnshed Itreatm ent ..adding; Tlie youul ■ , Wf-.several hours, - Bomie late. “ noon.. „ - -I -:1' ' I ... . • - - o ' . _ - - - ' '. ’“-V. !Sleeve Gives triking New Eff( P A T T E R N 221J 7* G O 0O „o-c OO C‘( fed sleeve that forms u |ouIder Is new and creates effect. (Note the back Add to that, the ceate pning that is So much the gathers above the bust patch pocket, and you’re |iker frock of m'rivalel a grand thing to Jump |hat unexpected jaunt, and at home in practically ne environment. Mate It printed linen or cotton lit silk. It’s stunning ton or striped sports teen cotton. I 2212 is available In sta 20, 32, 34, SG, 3S, 40 and its takes Sin yards 39 inch Jlustrated step-by-step sew- actions included. JrIFTEEX CENTS (15c) In |nmps (coins preferred) for Write plainly name, land style number. BE STATE SIZE, j orders to the Sewing Cir- rn Department, 243 West Jth Street, New Tork City. [TE IN C A R C E R A T IO N think you can keep that In jail?”.t know,” answered Cactna e’re doin’ our best. We have Tcooks he didn’t like, give® §t at the licker dispense) ribed for all the magazine! how we don’t seem abU t® satisfied.” , E x p e n s iv e A rt picture show makes an no- iigh charge for admission, traveling salesman, vpense Is heavy," answer* Hoe. “Our audience U •» tic In hating theJrflb j ■ • screen Is riddled with but C a p tiv a tin g , In d ee d do they catch lunatic* !face powder, lipstick. W1 '-Tit-Bit Magazine. . S o u n d Fam xii& r tow how far is Iour ,,. [station?” “Only a I If you run.” .■77 ' 4:;' ect thepavie reco rd . UargeSt Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. ftgff B&treg ftBcoBB. MddESlfiMJ.». d jta. :? vS- NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Inez Ijames spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping Tbe blackberry crop looks promis ing at this time. Here’s hoping that nothing will happen to these life savers. Philip Kirk, a student at Duke University- Durham, arrived home last week to speud the summer with his parents. Rufus aud Marshall Sanford, students at Davidson College, ar rived home this week to spend the summer holidays. Attorneys Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, and John Lewis, of Statesville, were among the visiting attorneys here last week. Unloaded Today—Bale Ties, Bar bed Wire, if our Orders Appreciated MocksvilIe Hardware Co. MissesSarah Thompson and Cor delia Pass, students at Greensboro College, arrived home last week to spend the summer with their par ents. Frank Stonestreet, a student at Atlanta Dental College, arrived home last week to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. FOR SALE.—One ton Victor safe, in good condition. A bargain. Davie Cafe, Mocksville, N. C J. C. Sanford, L. S. Kurfees and Prentice Campbell attended a meet ing of the North Carolina Building and Loan Association at Winston- Salem last week. Monday, June.3 rd, I will open a. six weeks kindergarten at my home. Children may enter at any time. MISS AMY MOORE. MissesMarv Nelson Anderson, Pauline Daniel and Jane Crow, students at Salem College, arrived home last week to spend the sum* mer vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Foole and family, who have been living on Salisbury street for the past two years, moved to Mooresville last week where they will make their future home. Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, of Mocksville; Miss Frances Smith, of Rediaud, and Miss Loraihe Bowden of R. 2, students at W. C. U. N. C , Greensboro, are at home for the summer holidays Paul Hendricks, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Grover Hendricks, who grad uated at Wake Forest College, ar rived home last week. Mr. and Mrs Hendricks attended the grad uation exercises. J. W. Cook, Frank Stroud, Jr., Misses Helen Daniel and Louise Stroud attended the commencement concert by the School ot Music of Salem College, Saturday evening MissStroud has completed a nine months music course at Salem. Saturday night, June 8 tb, the Junior Stewards, of the Bethel M E church will serve stipper on the church grounds from 5 :3 0 to 9 :0 0 P.m. Hot Dogs, Rolls, Tomato and Ham Sandwiches, Ice • Cream and Cake, Cold Drinks. • You are coidially invited. Atley and Alton Hartman, sons °f Clerk of the Court M. A. Hart man, arrived home last week from High Point College. Atley has ac cepted a position with the Southern Dairies at Winston-Salem, where be will work until next fall when he will return to college as a Senior. The Ford V8 , stolen from San ford Co., on the night ot May^6 th, was found near Oak Grove last Tuesday. One of the bearings had heen knocked out. The car had been driven over a thousand miles, and two of the new tires which was stolen, had been put on the car. there is no clue as to the guilty Parties. .f-hal Kimbrough, Jr., 12 -year oiFison of Miy;and/Mrsj. .Cbal Kiifir "tough, of the ATadkin Valley, sec tion of Davie countfe was bitten, by a copperhead snake last - Tuesday, the boy was rushed to Mocksville ?nd given treatment bv Dr. S. A. Harding. The youug boy was very for several hours, but was able.tp hturn home late. Tuesday after Boon ' ' ' * : • 7 --r'> 7 Li.' m s Mrs.- J. A. Wagoner and children-Mi— ' D i v" - : . OfHigh Point1 are guests ot her,m iSS DeM OII “ reS eillS -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Call'. P n p ijs jp Mrs, C. -W. Sain, of -LaJunta 1' , ■ Colo., is spending two weeks Withzljjv ' enJ0VablS event took place relatives in and around Mocksville. I f n^ v evW " * .«»e! MocksvilleI hJgh school auditorium when Miss Mrs J L. Holton. Ji . and three Annie Male Benton presented her children, of Lancaster, Pa , isspend- [ piano pupils of ing a month with relatives in and around Mocksville. BpbSteelinllSbadow Rancb" a good Western at the-Princess The atre Friday and Saturday, -jack Holt in' ’ Best Man Wins” Monday and. Tuesday. Miss Julia Hunt, who holds a position as nurse in Washington City, is spending several days iu town with her mother. Members ot the EpwortH League Ofi the Methodist church enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Rich Park Thursday evening. Mr W. W. Summers, of R 2 , and Mrs C. B Boger, of Kanna polis, were united in marriage Sat urday evening at 8 :3 0 o’clock at the home of Rev. M. G. Ervin, the of ficiating minister. M*r. and Mrs Summers will make their home near Holman’s. A series of meetings are in pro gressat the Baptist church this week. Rev. I. H. Fulghum, the pastor, fs conducting the services which are held every evening at 8 o’clock. The public is urged to attend all the services. Large con gregations were present at both the Sunday services. B. 0. Morris arrived home Friday night'from a three weeks visit to his son and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ralph Morris, at Knoxville, Tenn. While away Mr. Morris and his children made a motor trip to Louis iana, visiting friends and looking over th e country. While Mr Morris didn’t get to see the King Fish, he repors a wonderful trip to the Bayon state. ’ The May term of Davie Superior court adjourned last Tuesday after noon, after being in session but two days. Only civil cases were heard, and only a few of them went before the jury. Tudge-JohnHenry Cle ment, an old Mocksvilte boy, presid ed over .the court. The attendance was the'smallest of any court held here within the’ past 25 or 3 0 years Farmers are too busy to take time off for anything except to eat and sleep. Mrs. W. H. Clement. Mrs. Mary Weaver Clement, 80, wife of W. H. Clement, aged Con federate veteran, died at her home at Oak Grove, Friday morning, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, a son and daughter by a formerTtiar- riage. Harvey Phillips, of Advance, and Mrs. Frank Barney, of Haner- town; 10 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren; one step-son and two step-daughters. The funeral was held at the home on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge, and in terment Was in\Clement graveyard. John R. Hutchens. John R. Hutchens, 83, died at the home of his son. H. B. Hutchins, in Clarksville township Sunday. Fun eral services weee held at the borne Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Eaton’s graveyard. Re . J. H. Groce con ducted the services. Surviving is the widow, one son H. B Hutchens, and one daughter, Mrs. Pernie Lash, of Yadkin county. Baity-Brown. Miss Lois Giima Baity, of Mocksville, and Wade E. Brown, of Boone, were united in marriage on Saturday, J une 1st, at their new h&rae in Boone, Rev. J. ■ C. Ganipe, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the marriage ceremony. - Mrs. Brown is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, of this city, a graduate of W. C. U. N. C-. and haa been a member of the Griffith school faculty in Forsyth for the past three years. Mr Brown is a graduate of Wake Forest Col lege, and for the past five years has been practicing law at Boone. Follow ing th e m arriage cerem ony and Mrs. Brown left for through the Valley ofVirginia. Todd-Ward. Miss Maurine Todd; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Todd, of; near Advance, and John E. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs- Chades F Ward, of-Smith Grove, were united ,in marriage on Saturday. June - IsV at T e Methodist parsonage at FarmWgtQiv Rev H.C. Freeman officiating, using he rmg ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ward M M m mediately after the marriage .or a . um .»> « « Mr. motor trip presented pupils, of Mocksville and Spencer in a recital,- Thestage was tastefully decorated with pink.ram- bier rosps. The well rendered pro gram reflected credit on both the pupils and their talented teacher. Prizes werepresented by Rev. W I. Howell for various accomplish ments, as follows: Mosfprogress first year in Spencer group, Doris Swicegood, and second year, David Brandt. Most progress second year in Mocksville group, Hugh Larew, and fourth year Mary Neil" Ward. Best lessons in Spencer group, Eve lyn Brown, and best lessons in Mocksville group, third year, Sar ah Foster^ and fifth year, Hayden Sanford. iThe prize for most prac tice in Spencer group was awarded to Gladys Lloyd, and in the Mocks ville group to Louise Foster. Miss Benton was prese.nted a hugh bask et of roses by her Mocksville pu pils in appreciation of her splendid work here. Those taking part in the recital from Spencer were Darlene Red ding, Doris Swicegood, Margaret Brandt, David Brandt, Ruth Gil lean, Gladys Lloyd, Katherine Lof Iin and Evelyn Brown. Those tak ing part from Mocksville were Lou ise Foster, Sarah Foster, Alice Carr Choate, Sue Brown, Mary Neil Ward, Hayden Sanford, Margaret Smith, Agnes Sanford, and John Jr., and Hugh Larew. _ Stpre Building For Sale. Wo will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, .on Monday. Jnly 1st, 1935, at 12 o’clock, m„ at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., the old Haneline store build ing, located nearlhe Southern Rail way depot. This, June 3,1935.- L. M.TIJTTEROW, Chm. Board Co. Commissioners., NOTICE OF SALE. Under and hy virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by J. B. Sbermerand wife Delia Shermer, to T. F. Bailey, dated November 18, 1919, said mort gage being duly recorded' in Book 22, page 101, Register’s office of Da vie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the ,note thereby secured. the under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door of ; Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C .. on Monday; the 1st day of July, 1935, at J 2 o’clock', m , the following described lands, lying and being in Clarksyille town ship, to-wit: FIRST. Beginning at a stone, J. P. .Cash’s corner, N 35 degs. W. 31.50 chs. to a stone, Thos F. Hanes’ corner, thence E. 3 22 chs. to a stone, corner of H Yemer Entry lot,' thence N. 5 83 chs., Edward’s corner, thence E.' 4 degs. variation 21.90 ;chs. to a stone, Edward’s corner, thence S. 30 chs. to a stone in the corner tract, thence S 81 degs. H 8.09 chs. to the beginning, containing 52| acres more or less. SECOND. 7 :- Also a 4-7 interest in another tract adjoining the above. Beginning at 8 Spanish oak, Comer’s corners thence N. 18 31 chs. to a pine knot,;E 22 19 chs. to a stone in the ..old field, S 18.31 chs. to a Spanish oak in the old Comer line, W. 22.19 chs. to the be ginning, containing 40 aeres more or less. See deed from Thos. Wl Ed wards and wife to Wm- Clary; Save and except 16J acres of land sold to W. C. Parks on the 26th day of Feb ruary., 1926. ... THIRD. Another lot beginning at a stone. William’s corner, thence E. 68 poles and 7 links to a white oak, William s corner, thence N. 6 poles and 19 links to a stone, thence W. .14. Pblira and 18:links to a stone, thence N. 24 poles to a white oak, Glasscock’s cor ner, thence W. 3 degs. N, 52_polesto a stone in B R, Bailey's line, thence S. in Bailey’s line 32 poles and 22 links to the beginning, containing 11 acres and 1-5, more or less. ; FOURTH. Also another tract beginning at a stone, Alice Glasscock’s corner, N. 4 degs. E.-16 poles and 12 ■ links to _a Rtone, Aiice’s corner; thence E. 35 poles and 14 links to a stone, thence 16 poles to a StoneiIthence : Wv 37 poles and 1'4 links to; the beginning, !OntainingJliLacresjnore i W le d e a M ) \ • j h as been carefuU y cheeked and reconditioned as show n by (/) m ark s below SerialNamber StockNamber RADIATOR H o rn M MOTOR SI BATTERY W CLUTCH y BOfiY *Ii TRANSMISSION Ii GLASS \B REAR AXLE H FENDFRS i i STEfiBtlNQ A 'FMlKSiliiiiIlM BRAKES K l M M lillill MSigNO ' "Y UPHOLSTERY M LIGHTING mFLOOR MATS IGNITION LUBRICATION G REAT num bers of people in : this com munity have learned that the way to get a better used car is to visit this or ganization and buy a car with the “OK” that counts. " Every car must pass a rigid, systematic inspection before it is awarded', our Guaranteed ttOKti tag. AU features are carefully checked by factory-trained mechanics—brakes are ad justed, upholstery cleaned, the car made to look like new, and all mechanical parts reconditioned to pro vide, the finest and most dependable performance. See .our fine stock of guaranteed OK used cars— today! Not only wiU you get a better used car value but you vsfiU also get- a better deal on your old car in trade. By- PrIce- U S E D C A R S imth OZt tOii that couziM Home Chevrolet Co,, Inc.,Mocksville, N .^. North Carolina I In Superior Court DavieGounty ( BeforeTheClerk. Mary Dismuke Mayberry and Betty ' DismukeAUen vs ' • John' Dismuke, Samuel Dismuke, Lillian Dismuke. Lizzie Dismuke and J. Irving Fulton, Executor of the Es tate of Adam Dismuke. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of ,authority conferred upon the undersigned Com missioner by the terms of a certain judgment entered in the above en titled proceedings by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 27th day of MSy, 1935, the undersigned will offer for sale, for cash, subject to confirmation.by the court, at’the court house door of Da vie Countv, in the City of Mocks ville. at 12:30 o’clock, p. m , July I, 1935, the following described real es tate, to-wit: “Adjoining the land of Caleb Bow den on the North (now Lou Smith and Alice Spillman); Luckett Etchi- son on the East (now B. W. Allen); Albert Phelps on the South (now John Long), and Mary Ann-Beach- amp on the West (now C M. Foster) containing 25 acres, more or less.” The above described real estate is I ocated in Farmington Township, fronting on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Winston- Salem. This May 28th. 1935. .ARCHIE ELLEDGE. Commissioner. Elledge & Wells, Attorneys. ................ The ingfor Me-. k Also,anothecjit|le lot -which lies about’ east of wlj«eitL_ B. xShermer now lives and whiclf•• is principally bounded -by- Fannie: Williams and Alice Glasscock, containing a frac tio n , of an acre. V*' ■ -May. 1935. Warm Weather Is Here. Visit Our Soda Fountajn For A11 Kinds Cold Drinks And Delicious Ice Cream, | ;; Fresh Candies Always On Hand Try Your Drug Store First. ■... Let Us Serve You 5 LeGi and’s’Pharmacy On The Square- 7 Headquarters For Good | FLOUR and FEEDS I •V * We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who ; $ ■ - 3rdesire the Best. Try a bag of our : ★ Royal or Daisy Flour | And Be Convinced. ★ 7 * We Carry A Complete Line Of I * Growing Mash, Laying Mash,'Starting Mash and Cotton Seed MeaLj * Green Milling Co. J j Buyers and Ginners of Cotton F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C| WHiii1 ........ ninnuMi.i.ii I. IUiUQ J. Frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of spring dress Prints, also - a large shipment of Men, .Women Children Oxfords for spring arid summer wear many other new items we cannot tell you about in ad. Come in see for yourself. Arsenate of Lead I Ib 18c, 4 Ib 50c Mexican Bean Beetle DestroyerCedarWaterBucketswith brass hoops. 75c Bridles $1.10 up to $3 50 Plenty Men’s Summer Dress and Work Pants 79e Up New Straw. Hats for The Entire - Family IO and 25c . Men’s Dress Hats' 97c Feed and Cotton Seed Meal $1.85 Salt. IOOlbs $1.10 Beans:—Pinto, pink, cran-, ■ berry—all, 3 Ib . - • 25c Small white beans 5c Ib 8 IhCarton Lard Salt FishKaro Syrup 5 Ib pail Coffee $1.05 5£clb 39c IOc in btrlk Kenny Coffee in pks I Ib New Potatoes - Cabbage1 . Rice 3 Ib Pinto Beans ' Binder Twine 5 Ib ball . BinderTwineBale 3 Inch Cultivator Points Rubber roofing—No. 1.-2 and 3 at bargain prices. Horse Collars $1 OO up to $4.10 15c each Fly Time Is Here—Get Yoiir Screen Wire From Us " See MeFor Your Farm Machinery And GeSBfe Prices. ^ •I Handle The MasseyrHarris Line-No Better Made At Any Price.j 7 ' 'I I. Selh Fpr Cash And Sell It “ 7 7 Get Your Spring Fertilizer x YOUR FR IE N w m m Ililiilil H i U - \ f g E B A lfIE itEC O R B , M O d K S V IL i^, if. 6. jUNfi_ \ I! i The Patrol Parking Cars The Greensboro Daily News is re minding the Farmer who farms the highway patrol of a promise, or some assurance, that if the highway* pat- orl was increased in number and re lieved of tax collections and oil tests and other duties that have nothing to do with making the highways safer, there would be at least a rea sonable reduction in traffic casual ties The highway patrol is doubled in number and the patterrollers re lieved on the oil tests and so on. With that the News sees tnese high waymen employing space for the cars of the people who attended a community singing in Raleigh. As evidence that escorts are still provid ed it is noticed that a cavalcade or something from Salisbury via Lin- colnton and Shelby to Hendersonville was to be provided with a highway patrol escort. -Relieved of duties that were of real service to the State and their num bers doubled that they may give their uhdivided attention to the reckless runners who kill and maim on the highway, the patrolers are found acting as nursemaids to cars of 'motorists visiting in town, where the local police should give such aid as necessary, if any; and on Sunday afternoon at that, the very time when the reckless and sometimes vicious do. most run amuck and make business for hospitals and under takers. Also patrolers who should be patroling the highway are should be sent as outriders for a joy ride over a new road; In neither instance is the service of the patrol essential. They were put on to chauffeur cars in Raleigh because Raleigh like all other towns where State institutions or service are located, felt that it was privileged to make used of State service for local convenience. The escort for the parade was of course purely for the big of the thing. We don’t know that the public, is sufficiently interested to do anything about it. Ttrere is bo evidence that that it is. But if the public really cared about the highway slaughter, if the people were sufficiently con cerned to see to it that the means provided at public expense to save some lives andi reduce the number of broken bodies were really used for that purpose, there would be some some reduction or something would be done about it. Certainly the peo ple who put up the money have the right to demand that the Farmer promise to be made good, or that some evidence be produced that the patrol is working at it. It was sug gested here that while the patrol should be increased—500 would not be too many if they really worked on the job—it was more likely that in stead of reducing casualties on the highways the number of escortB for this and that would be increased. We should have ■ some evidence by the time the summer is ended, giving ample time for a showing.—States ville Daily. -Fortunes will continue to be made in this republic and the man -or woman who is saving money is -apt to be on top of the financial heap. Land posters for sale. North Oarohna I j Superior Court ;.Davie County f K Alex A. Cornatzer, Admr. C. T. A., of A. C. Cornatzer, dec’d. . vs.Sam D.Cornatzer, etal. . 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. 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:Alotsituate in Advance, N. L., Iving on both sides of the N. C M. Railroad, adjoining tne lands of Luther Crouse, W. A. Hendrix, etal, 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 Bale, and the bidding will start at $6710..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. North Carolina I Davie County s S. S. Sheets. N. D Sheets, Mrs. An nie B. Mitchell, Mrs Ruby Robert son, M. C. Sheets, and others, heirs at law of Mrs. Sarah I. Sheets, de- Ex parte Notice Of Re-Sale. - In pursuance of an order of the Clerk of. Superior Court of IJavie County in the above entitled cause to sell land for partition, the undersign ed commissioner'will on Mondav, the IOth day of June, 1935, at 12 o’clock m.. at the court house door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, re-sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, the following described lands, to-wit: Lying about Ii miles West of North from the village of Fork Church, Davie County, adjoining the lands of the heirs of Amanda Wil iams and 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 35.75 chs. to a stone in outside line; thence South 2£ .degs. West 10.12 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 2; thence West 3j degs. North 32 25 chs: to the beginning, containing 35§ acres more or less, being Lot No. 3 in the plat of ' the Division of the lands of Natham Haneline and Sallie Haneline, recorded in Book No. 23. page 16. office Register of Deeds for Davie County. The bidding will start at $330. This the 25th dav of May, 1935. W: G. SHEETS, Commissioner. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Executrix’s Notice. Havingqualified bb 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 them to the undersigned on or be fore May Ilth';-1936, or this notice will be plead m bar of their recovery AU persons indented to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. This May IlthT 1935. ' MRS. ALICE B. CARTER. Exrx. . of B. L. Carter, Dec’d.JACOB STEWART. Atty. Davie County' I lnsuPenorcourtMrs. P. J. Wagoner. Mrs P. H. Howard, Mrs. E. L. McClamroch. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. - L. F. Smith -and Dan D. Smith, Ex.Parte Notice of Re-Sale! ' .Under and by virtue of an order made inr the above entiled cause bv M. A. Hart man, C. S. C., the undersigned.wiU re-sell publicly to the. highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on the IOth day of June 1935 -at twelve o'clock m.. the following described lands to-wit: Beginning at a stone in M. J. Taylorls line and running S. 3 degs. W. 29.18 chs to Actons InJLiWivStmtbtS lme;tbence N vtt degs. ET^.47 Ch8. to-a stonalSallie B Mcfllamrocb's coroer. thence N. 2 degs. E- 27.22 chs.; toa Btonein M. .I. Taylor's line; thence N-'49 degs. W.-5.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 12 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in a division of Sallio B. Smitb'o lands. . .-■ Terms of Sale:? 4 3 Cash and the bal- : ance on six months time with: bond and approved security, or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser. - , This the 25tb day of May, 1935A, T. GRANT, Commissioner. Thesame Hugh Johnson who de. clared the NRA was as dead: as a dodo, is now trying to help Franklin. Delano resurrect or keep alive what is left of the NRA. The sooner all of the alphabetied associations are done away with, the sooner this country will get back on its feet. 6 /U / t - checks 6 6 malaria UQUID-TABLETS SAtVE-NOSE DROPS id 3 days COLDS first.day. TONICandLAXATlVE Approximately 62 pet cent of all automobiles sold at present are used cars. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Tpmpie C. Baggarly notice is hereby given fo all persons hold ing claims against the estate of- said de c e a s e d 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 recovery AU persons indebted to said es tate will please call udoo the undersigned to make settlement.T hiS-M ay 4 th . 1935.. P. R. WOOTEN. Exr. of • - —Tempie C. Baggarly Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty;: Administrator’s Notice. 1Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John L. Keller, de ceased, Iate of Davie County,- North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having e aims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N- C-. Route No. 4, on or before the JSth dav of Marchr-T936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of,their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate PThis 18th day of March, 1935.Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller, 'Administrator of John L. Keller. Jacob Stewart. Attorney. - DAVIE CAFE "On The Square” -Mocksville, N. C, Next To PostofHce And Just As Reliable RegularMeaIs > ... . • • '35c Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Short Orders. Every Hour. P. K. M A N O S , Prop. Is Here! And We Have A WondeIfuI Line Of New MODERN era to rs The Most Beautiful And Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford To Be-Without Good Pure I Ice and a Modern Refrigerator ^ I Home Ice & Fuel Co. ; Notice! 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 "AttFord RoadsterAuto 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 hereby given that if no claimant shall appear and claim said automobile within ten days from the 21st day of May. -1935. the said automobile will be sold nnd the proceeds from said sale applied as directed by law. "- - This the 7tb day of May, 1935. C. C SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. Sale Of-Lot For: Partition. By virtue uf an. order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, u the case of F. H. Brown and wife vs - Burhe Weant and B 0. Morris, guardian ad litem, I Commissioner, will sell at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, June 24th, 1935.‘ a t 12 o’clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, tbe.lot described below: Beginning at a stake or stone at the in tersection of Gaither street and the old Wilkesboro Road, now stieet; and running South with Wilkesboro street 150 feet to a stake in street; thence East 158 feet ro a stake-on Clement street or alley; thence North 150 feet with Clement street to a stake on Gaither street; thence West with Gaither street 158 feet to the beginning comer, containing about 23.700 square feet, this being the north end of the J. L. weant residence lot. sold for partition a. mong the heirs. This May 2lst 1935.. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. I Pure Ice Phone 116 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Good Coal TiilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIip ill: % Kathleen Norris W istory in the j M A K I N G 1 That it what is covered in our Wteily Ntun Review feature each week. It it an interpretation of the events of each week that are making the - . history ofthe nation and the world. It is prepared by Edward W. Pickard, one of the higlfly trained&ewspa- per- observers: of the; nation,' and -. syndicated trra Iimited nhmber-of : : newspapers in.-the different shues. : It is the best feature of this character that goes to-American readers from any source. Vou can make is the foundation of youridiscus^1 - sion: of world eventswith ftjends. C HHtin!SERVICE* ^ The Record is $1 per year. Administrator’s Notice, Having qualified as administrator estate of Miss Jennie B- Howell a ed, late of Davie county. North Cs notice is hereby given all persons I 8a' claims against the said estate to * 4 them to the undersigned on or V?01 April I, 1936. or this notice will he 6016 in bar of their recovery. AU ners J .al debted to said estate, are r e S " 8, make immediate payment ihi. . 11 1st, 1935. G-H-GRahVa^w Mies Jennie B. Howell B. C. BROCK. Atty. ell Uecd- . BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES IttiiiiiiimTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuj ."Ill 11 III ....................................... TT1TTH1 IN 1111 IlllllllliIIIiIimu CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE!EMBALMERS . Telephone 48 ' Main Street Next To -Methodist Chnreh V»it . Travel anywhere . ■ . any day I on the S O U T H ER N for * A Fare For Every Purse . . . ! 9c PERMILE Ua ONE WAY and ROUND TRiPCOACH TICKETSPer Mile . ..... for Each Mrile Trayeled. * 2c ^ ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 15 Days Fer Mile . '. . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2 £c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 6 Months PerMile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. ONE WAY TICKETS for Each Mile Traveled * 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 Southern ExcellentDiningCarService - Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R1 H. GRAHAM, Div, Pass/ Agent . , . Charlotte, N. C. Southern -Railway System A D e lig h tf u l L o v e S to r y o f T w o S i s t e r s - Read this new story-from th e Pen oi one o£ ~ . : America’s best-loved-woman w riters—K athleen - Norris. .She ■ tells, a (lively' and moving story ; o i th e Io rtn n es of* an in terestin g fam ily;- wTHE LUCKY LAWRENCES" will appear serially in this paper. Do .not. miss the'opening: installments Th e Record Is T he O ldest, Largest and Most W idely R ead Paper In D avie County. The Price Is Only $1 . 0 0 Per Year. Send A Year’s SubscriptionTo Your Relatives Who Live Iin- Distant Courities Or States. They Will Appreciate A Weekly News Letter From Their Old Home County THE DAVIE RECORD Carries A Number Of Features - That You Will Not Fiqd In Any Otjier Paper In This County , ^ le Kccord is prepared to print yo°r !£!!§3% m *h#5»otice. VOLUMN XXXVl NEWS OF L( What Wai Happening The Days of Automofl Hove (Davie Record, Ju J. T. Baity made I to Winston last weel Lint cotton is s| cents on the local Miss Annie FrostJ nia, is visiting friend Misses Mary and spent last week wil Winston. John H. Clement I Chapel Hill, where the summer. Misses Marie and | spent Thursday in ping. N. T. Foster is wl smile—it’s another! makes the third. W. C. P. Etchisol elected as chief of p| tax collector. Miss Viola Rat( some time with her I Rattz, at Salisbury. I Miss Linda Cieme ington Friday to spq with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Sanfoi] day from a several her daughter at Dud Mrs. Joe Cartetf went to Roanoke, Vl visit relatives and frl G. W. Green has I farm- near Poplar Su cock and Call. Con| J. A. Daniel, who .Of-CarfyiUgi^inail Thursday in" Winstd The W. F. Jame^ ington was sold Mc Clement for $15 0 . C. R. Bowles, of I came home last wee{ bedside of his fathe les, on R. 2 , who ifl W. F. Kurfees, yisitingrelatives an around town. Misses Margaret J Blanche Dwiggins and Sunday with ] vance. Dr. M. D. Kimll panled by E. R. StJ Philadelphia last wl Steelman will und| tion. They'will weeks. Cards are out marriage of Miss LI Hickory, to Mr. Wl Winston, the marril at the bride’s home! Mr. and Mrs. leave this afternoci where they go to v| From there they wj Canada, where theyj eral months with rd The'creeks went I day. Rural letter 1 and 3 could not ma| account of high wa Mrs. C. A. Jenkd who have been visil returned to their hq Saturday. Charlie Thorn, home near -CountvI The body was laid Salem' Methodist ctj Tuesday. Miss Beulah Ve^ will leave on the tended trip to NewJ points of interest. W. F. Stonestred Bailey are recordinfl 0Jds for the phonoe Will Beck and DB :?a#*f-rkiHed.a .rattf days ago, : on the newl jail:: is progressinfl bricfc work was sta Itjaclaimed thaij cj.dents are increasin • kteas than in urban I 83814515757155889240 2323484848535390484848914848480223 53534853535353532323234848532348485648485353232323485353534848535353485353535353535353 / Wmm- W s Notice f c a ^ a ; |»e said estate, to n l06 ideroigned on o r Ieseot I this notice will iL 0efMe fpcovery. AU perLPlca<1 Estate, are r e S " 8, ®- Ste payment. i hls'^ Io Ip- H. GRAHAM Adm W P t t y e a H°Weil [ i n RADIOS RADIO CO. |-SVILLE, N. C IN s u p p l ie s HOME embalmers Jharch 2 PER MILE ifC H TICKETS lied. [Limit 15 Days pled. JLiinit 6 Months lied. Sled int of proper jjharge. I using the Southern i Travel. Charlotte. N. C. Iystem [ost 'aper >nly ear. >nTo Your Distant iey Will News fme County :O RD Matures In Any 'ounty. POSTAl. RECElm SHOW THE ft£C6R£> - CjftCBtAiMftN THE LARGEST [N THE COUNTY; THEt DON-T LIE “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S MGHTS j^ T A I N , UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXVI. MOCKSVILLE,'NORTH CAROLINA* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 . 1935 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wat Happeoing In DaWe Before The Day* of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record, June 8, 1909.) J. T. Baity made a business trip to Winston last week. Lint cotton is selling a t 11 cents on the local market. Miss Annie Frost, of Pennsylva nia. is visiting friends in town. Misses Mary and Kopelia Hunt spent last week with relatives in Winston. John H. Clement left Friday for Chapel Hill, where he will' spend the summer. Misses Marie and Helen Allison, spent Thursday in Winstod shop ping. N. T. Foster is wearing a fancy smile—it’s another son, which makes the third. W. C. P. Etchison has been re elected as chief of police and town tax collector. Miss Viola Rattz is spending some time with her brother, Walter Rattz1 at Salisbury. Miss Linda Clementwent to Lex* ington Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Sanford returned Fri day from a several weeks visit to her daughter at Durham. Mrs. Joe Carter and children went to Roanoke, Va., Saturday to visit relatives and friends. G. W. Green has sold the May farm near Poplar Springs to Pea cock and CdLjj Consideration $800. . J. A. Daniel, who is in the habit of- carrying" mail; o n R; 2,’-spent Thursday in Winston. . The W. F. James land at Farm ington vias sold Monday to Herbert Clement for $150. C. R. Bowles, of Edna, Texas? came home last week to be at the bedside of his father, G. W. Bow les, on R. 2, who is very ill. W. F. Kurfees, of Statesville, is visiting relatives and friends in and around town. Misses Margaret Stonestreet and Blanche Dwiggins spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Ad vance. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, accom panied by B. R. Steelman1 went to Philadelphia last week, where Mr. Steelman will undergo an opera tion. They will be away several weeks. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lizzie Leach, of Hickory, to Mr. William Grady, of Winston, the marriage to take-place at the bride’s home on June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green leave this afternoon for Indiana, where they go to visit a daughter. From there they will go to Ontoria, Canada, where they will spend sev eral months with relatives. The creeks went on a tear Fri day. Rural letter carriers on R. 2 and 3 could not make their rounds account of high water. Mrs. C. A. Jenkinsand children, who have been visiting in this city, returned to their home in Winston Saturday. ✓ Charlie Thorn, 60, died at bis home near County Line Monday The body was laid to rest in the Salem Methodist church graveyard Tuesday. • • ■ Miss Beulah Vernon, of R. 4. will leave on the 21st. for an ex tended trip to New York and. other points of interest. W. F. Stonestrieet and John W. Bailey are recording some fine fee °rds for the phonograph. Will Beck and D. G. Grubb, of Caaa, killed.a.,Bit^lei snak^. a few days ago. ■'-- "Work on the new court hduse and ]»il is progressing nicely. The brick work was started last week The Wage Scale. Protests against the low wage scales set by President Roosevelt for the federal relief works have been made by sources which seem to have ignored the fundamental purpose of the entire relief'program. It is true that the scales set for the southern- states seem partcularly low in proportion to other sectior s of the nation, and may be subject to revision later under power grant ed to the relief administrator, Har ry Hopkins. It should be remembered that the releief program has been under taken to provide work for those who find it absolutely impossible to find employment in regular business channels. It was not created for the purpose of allowing those who benefit under it to wear fine clothes, serve expensive foods, and drive automobiles, but instead w a s brought about for the fundamental purpose of rehabilitating the un employed by giving them tempor ary work on government projects at wages whLh would.be sufficient to allow them enough food and clothing to continue their existance through the remaining period of the final stages of depression. The government is not providing relief jobs .at high salaries, and there has been entirely too much truth to the rumors of refusals of work and quitting of regular jobs to accept government relief. Those of us who do work and our sue ceeding generations will be' • forced tQ'pay--this staggering relief burden sire to'see it DiiHeTatiy larger fban is absolutely necessary.' .' , The unskilled,workers on the re lief roll* can receive as high as $39 per “month, and there are a goodly number of American men and wo men who are^existing on this small amount at the present time. It is all too true that it is a mere pit tance to support a family on, but it is far better than nothing at all, Those who protest the lowwages paid by the "government should re member that Unclei Sam_ is not in business for himself, but is only en tering into public works projects is an effort to aid those who can not find work in regular business chan nels. Itisa wage level to allow them to exist while' searching for regular work, and-not a govern ment bounty owed them by the world. The world owes no one a living and it would aid us consider ably to realize that all-important fact. The low wage scale may serve the worthwhile purpose of getting the habitual relief workers off the bounty of the government into re gular work where most people would feel more comfortable;, cer tainly more independent.—States ville Record. - ; 0 print yo“r It is claimed that automobile ac- cIdente are increasing-fasterin' ruraj weaa than in urban areas. The ThroatjOf The New Deal, i ' .'-'-iri'The Supreme Court has slashed the jugular vein of the NewlW al and it has bled to death. There^is nothing more to it except the sferite shell of its former virile self^oi&t The court took two cuts atitfafic each stroke hit the mark. -fe t It knocked out three specific phases of the National Recovery ibn of the New Deal, in- the deci >ns handed downfall of which, rested upon the legal principle! in delegating such powers as<avj.s been invested in the chief executive, Congressexceeded its constitutional authority. It is not customary to talk afitev the Supreme Court has acted and the American people will receivers judgement in this vital matter calm ly and composedly and without mqj-e than muttering to themselves o~n:t$e part of the more ardent friends .of the New Deal. \-J0f Of course, those who have always stood aghast at its alleged assump tion of arbitrary power over indivi dual action will have the air fiffijpf their hats since the Supreme Cpulrt has verified their hopes and Vatir Swat Franklin D. Anation that is so forgetful of the services of men who were called from their homes to defend their country, all for a dollar a day, while the rest of us lived upon the fat of the land, has no right to expect per- pstuation, to'say nothing of prosper^ ty. And: it, appears that the end of our system of government is at hand —just around the conrner, as ..we once expresed the whereabouts -of prosperity. _ . Whatever may happen to Franklin D. Roosevelt in the future, whatever his fall mav be from the high pedes tal upon which the sovereign citizens placed him, will be richly Reserved as punishment for His stand on the bonus bill. And that, he is falling rapidly eVen he who runs may read. —Western North Carolina Tribune. Will Rogers' proposes that the bonus be .paid' and the money collec‘- ed from the profiteers of the Jast war whichxis a lot more sensible than using the printing press too freely—Ex. dated their opinions. ' - The fateful body of death which the New Deal has been carrying around within itself has' consisted in its invasive threat and action upon private enterprise. It went down at this, point. And the Supreme Cpurt decision -iiya.-grfiSijl- defense of= ngid'"Amefe canism from this* anprbach. '’ It is an endorsement Of “that' form of capitalism which holds as inviolate the rights otjndividuals'Or groups or corporations, so long as they are not trespassing upon the public in terest. -• The decision, conversely; is a clear mandate to the American peo ple that soiong as they propose to keep their Constitution,- private enterprise will always be ascendant to political control. . This, as a matter of fact,, is where the fight is located today in the National leadership not only, but in the. public mind—the point at which conflicting philosophies are having their concussion. Whetherin our workaday, world, in our persons, pursuits, possessions, an properties, the final authority shall be within or shall be without. Whether the individual shall be on the throne or whether he " shall capitulate in the name: of the State. Whether a man can manage his' own affairs. ^hape his own destiny, conduct his own business, decide his. own issues and live his own life or whether the State, the ' Govern ment, shall step in as the last court in such decisions. ' The Supreme tribunal has given the verdict to the individual. It has ruled the State outi It has clearly re-iuvested-private enterprise and individual - initiative and private contract with ultimate authority. It has denied . that the State, through executive order,} even though that order was transmitted from the properlyConstitutioualized authority, namely, the Congress; can step in and take "the .' controls Out of the hands of those in whom our legal Bible places that responsi bility. - _ ■ Tothat extent ,'of course, the decision is wholesome, no matter how disruptive it may, prove for the movement to all the high minded plans rCcbveriyarid .,tggall the' 'political:jiope& of Iraose .who may, consciously or unconsciously, have been ^seeking"> jo?suj^rih)iiiBse ah European concept of Government; In America. ;- , To the extebt that the court’s judgment may, bowevjgr, encourage and permit a return to that old fortn NUMBER 47 of selfish control, to that exploiting and unsocial brutality which was one at least of 'the primary .cause; of the economic collapse, it will be appalling in its conceivable conse quences. If those upon whom the New Deal’s mandates have been resting uncomfortably propose and, are to be allowed to return as a sow returns to its old wallow, to regain domi nating and domineering control of business and industry, without re gard for the social sanctions which this instrument of recovery para- mounted, it merely means that in our economic life we" are to go back to the old vicious, cut-throating theory-that the race belongs to the swift and that the devil may take the hindmost.... And our latter end in that event will be worse than the former._ Charlottte Observer. Voted No With A Whoop. The house of representa'ives was considering the legislative supply bill t’other day. The allowance was liberal, naturally, ■ since the repre sentatives were voting money for their own use'and behoof, and there was no disposition to dispute about it. Then Representative Mitchel1, Tennessee, submitted an amend ment to discontinue the allowance since for mileage, the same having been' allowed sinceCongress was es tablished. This was met with a roar of noes.that all rattled the'glass in in the building. Persons on the out side rah in to see what it was about. Tonesome.' It was too much to ex pect that the congressmen would forego the mileage allowance for two round trips to Washington, one for each session session of Congress The amount allowed for each session of' Congress. The amount allowed for each mile traveled is not in mind for the moment but for years it was four-five times the actual cost, hav ing been made in the early days when traveling costs were much higher. But‘the representatives took it all and pocketed the difference. What ever the amount is now we may be sure that ic is twe-three times the a- mount of the cost. Taking that bit extra is a species of graft that con gressmen have held on to through the years without apparent shame. Then thi§same Mitchell from Ten nessee offered another amendment, providing that none of the $2,200,000 provided for clerk hire for represen tatives should be paid to persons within the third degree of kinship of the representative employing same. This met another roar of noes and on. a standing vote was defeat ed, 82 to 18. Nothing will shame some congressmen out of the habit Of providing for members of their families at public cost. But nepo tism isn’t quite so flagrant as it. was when a systematic war was made on it some years ago. The place to make congressmen decent is back home. Sblong as theyquartertheir kin on the public treasury and worthy and deserving constituents who get noth ing allow the indecency to pass with out resentment, so long will the greedy continue to take! and keep, for themselves all they can put their hands on. If the folks back home have no objection to that sort of re presentative he will not reform him. ■self. The takings will be increased unless vigorous objection is made. If left to their selfishness congress men would presently be appropriat ing money, to pay the expenses of their families in Washington.— Greensboro News. Plenty Around Here. Looks like there could be some way of collecting a tax against every sort 0 a Tom, Dick aiid>0Brry conlinglfi- to town Iind “taking orders’’ for the samethings ■ that < a ’business house has' to pay privilege'taxes !.for selling,. . . to say-nothing of "sal tax, street tax. - property tax. poll tax. Chamber of Commerce dues, church apportionments,-. and the Hundred and one other expenses.— Brevard Times. Joseph Of Egypt, Wallace Of Iowa. (From The Baltimore Newsand Post) Tbe lack of-foresight and total ab sence of creative statesmanship in the -'Brain Trusters” of the New Deal are strikingly emexplified in the acts of the most famous Secre tary of Agriculture of ancient time?, son of Jacob' and Rachel, and the most amazing Secretary of Agricul ture that America has yet had, Henry A. Wallace. Those millions of Americans whr are good Bible students will recall that Pharaoh had a dream of seven fat kine and seven lean kine that he could not interpret. So he sent for Joseph. The latter told the puzzled Pharaoh that the seven fat kine stood for seven pros perous years and the seven lean kine stood for seven years of drought and famine. For this Joseph was put in charge of the food of the land; including the grain and wheat, much as Secre tary Wallace has been by the AAA program. A comparison in parallel columns of the difference between Jo'&eph’t common sense and the incredibly stupid acts of Secretary. Wallace - is herewith presented: . - • What Joseph Did — * And he gathered up all the food pf the seven (good) years, which were in the land of Egypt, and laid up the food in the citieB: the food of the field, which, was round about every city, laid he up in the same. And Joseph gathered corn- as the sand of the sea, very much, until he left numbering; for .it was without number.. : And:&e Bej^i^Mrs'of rplenteoufet ness,’ that was in the-land or EgypC were ended. And the seven years of dearth be gan to come . . and:the dearth was in all lands; -but in all the land of Egypt there was bread. And all countries came into Egypt to Joseph for to buy corn.- What Henry Did— And be gathered up all the surplus wheat, corn, cotton and hogs of 'the surplus wheat, corn, cotton and hogs of the many good years which were in the land of America and ordered it' destroyed. And Henry gathered np the sue- tenance of the people and ordered it burned and ploujghed under. And the years of famine, depres sion and dust storms came to the land of America and 22,000,000 peo- ple were on the public relief rolls be cause Henry had ordered the de struction of the food supplies of the people instead of giving the farmers’ surpluses into the starving people. And all countries came unto A- merica and began to dump, their coolie-made goods on the land. WiBe beyond his time and years was this great Jew, Joseph! Joseph was a Secretary of Agricul ture who'could have made five blades of grass grow where one grew be fore. Secretary Wallace makes one blade of grass grow where five grew before. Joseph has come down the cen turies as a great, wise, .-foreseeing man. - - Henry A. Wallace will certainly not be remembered for either wis dom or foresight. He will probably be considered the most impractical of all the theoristB in the elaborate collection, off vision aries wbicL the Administration has rounded up at Washington, and whose crackpot plans' it; bas imposed oa the American people. ' : One of the qualifications for office of all future Secretaries;of Agricul ture should be sworn adherence to the agricultural program of; Jos jph, son of Jacob and-Rachel. Talmadge View. 3*-tl3nta, GaS^Busitfess'^should begin, to hum now tfitbout' being hampered by N BLA codes,; Governor EugMeTafmadge 1 ardent opponent of'new deal policies, commented to day on the Federal Supreme Court holding the NRA unconstitutional.- Land posters for sale. Work Relief Wage Scale. The wage scale fixed by Mr Roose velt for the work relief jobs runs from-$19 per month, the lowest for unskilled labor, to $94. the highest for unskilled labor to $94. the high est for professional and technical work. The wage bise is types of work specified,-varing from unskill ed labor to intern eliate. BiciHed work and professional and technical, ■ and varies in the four regions in which the country is laid out fop the purpose, the population of th6- mu nicipalities in the counties being; con sidered, the amount dropping ^with reduced population. ' Loud protest is made that nobody can support a family on $19 a month. That depends on the type of support and the number in the family. Some families could live on that but it would be poor living and no family should be compelled to live that way, even if come are compelled to so: live by private employers. But before ■we all get too much excited as to. whether families can live on the pro- • posed Wages in the style to which they have been accustomed, it may be a reasonable assumption that a laborer is not expected to support a' family on the $19. Thatmay be in mind for unskilled laborers without' dependents. Much"stress is laid on the family support because work for more than one member of a family is denied. That is a wise provision considering the purpose of the work, the benefits will be extended. Also take notice that the wages>mention- ed are not intended aB theTsole -sup port of families - It is trhelp to sup. . port.:. If there Js .more than one ■ .member bf.thfe ;famd£&tite.. to work the ablebodicd are 'expected to do as much as possible on their own* ac count. An unskilled laborer who nad a family of small ’children would be up against it on the- highest pay for unskilled laborers in this region, which is 30 per month.. Of course it is well known that many unskilled loborere don’t get more-than that, if as much, from private employed em ployers. But it will be agreed by the humane that the standard of liv ing at that price tends to the' hurt of civilization and common dacency. . The wages are for tryout and will be adjusted as experience demon strates the need. But it must be emphasized that it was never intend ed to pay full wages are simply an aid until the beneficiaries can do bet- ter living they will try to help them- ■ selves. If they are paid according to the "prevailing wage scale’’ ’there would be no-inducement for them to try to get other work and the pur* pose of the work relief is defeated. Region IV, which embrances; Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North and South Carolina and; Ten- ’ nessee, has the lowest wage scale all the way through. We might jake that as discrimination—that we' are not getting our share,’-’ as we' are in the habit of saying—or we might accept it as meaning that our nieeds are not so great.-that we are better off than the residents of the other regions. If; Jt is meant that; our Btanderds of living aren’t so high as high that is objectionable -f_ Very much bo.- But it is more reasonable - that the schedule, even as the wage scale for the textile workers down this way, is lower on theory that the cost of living is less.—Greensboro News. . ? ' “Miss Eleanor” To Speak At Chapel Hill. Mrs. Franklin -D. Roosevelt.- wife of the President, will deliver - the commencement address to the gradu ates of the University of North Caro lina, at Chapel Hill, Tuesday, June 11. Thisisthefirst time a woman h'as ever delivered the commencement address at Chapel Hillin the history' of the institution. Ambassador Jo sephus Daniels.was the big guy who got “Miss Eleanor” to. come’.'gown and tell the boys at Chapel' Hill what’s what Connie: "Do you. like blondes or brunettes?” Reuben, Jr.: “Oh; don’t bother to dye it on my account.” Sg: I :y j '<v-V or,-'. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. Member Nafional Farm Grange.' TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Jfail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The 3 cent sales tax on meat and bread becomes effective in North Carolina on July ist. By July 4th the folks in North Carolina will be too mad to celebrate this day of Independence. Many of the cotton mills, shoe factories and other mauufacturing concerns have ’declared that they will not cut wages nor increase hours. Lode or no code. Here’s hoping they will live up to this promise.. We believe that Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, is one of the brainiest.men in the United States Senate. We donot always agree with him, but he generally hits the . nail on the head when speaking on any. vital question. Borahmaybe the next President of the United States. A writer in the Charlotte Obser ver declares that Governor Ehring- haus is the most popular man in North Carolina today. Must te some mistake about this matter, if one believes what the members of the State Merchants’ Association bad to say about the Governor last week. ¥§E DAVIE feSdoifeD. ModgglriLLS, K. !7 Cooleemee Cotton Mill Closed Indefinitely. Durham, June .5 .—The. Erwin Cotton mills,at Cooleemee, scene of today’s strike of between 150 and 2 00 weavers, were closed indefi nitely tonight, W. H.- Ruffin, se cretary and assistant treasurer of Erwin mills, announced here late today. ^“We have no statement to make except to say that we have not in creased at all the work assignment,” Mr. Ruffin stated when questioned about tbe Cooleemee situation, add- “it is true that about half of our weavers left their jobs. No other departments of the plants were af fected. Having, operated unprofi- tably for some time we are closing I our Cooleemee mill at the regular closing time tonight for an indefi nite period.” Benjamin Naylor Alien, 8 4 , died Wednesday in this city. The fun eral took place Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Center Methodist Church. Three sons, two ters and a sister survive. daugh- Surprise Birthday Dinner. About 150 friends and relatives'fSather- ed at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. W. Stroud, near Clarksbury church, in Iredell, last Sunday morning to help these good people celebrate Mt. Stroud’s 66 th birthday. The dinner was a complete surprise to Mr. Stroud, but it didn't seem to diminish his appetite. The dinner was spread on a long table on the lawn and consisted of everything good to eat from han^ahd chicken to all kinds of calces, pies, pickles, sandwiches, etc. Rsv. G. D. White, of Eupeptic Springs, made a few remarks be fore the hungry crowd reached tbe table. Rev. Lrster Yonuger, pastor of Pleasant View Baptist church delivered, a prayer after which the fine dinner was enjoyed by all present. Tbe Record editor ate too much, but we believe tnat Dolly Marlow, of Kemersvillet^te even more than too much. Mr. Stroud received many presents on this happy occasion. Tbe day was en- joyed by all present. Davie, Iredell. Wilkes, and Forsyth counties were represented. The Record wishes for Mr. Stroud and family faanv more such happy occasions. County ageut R. R. Smithwick, Prof. G. O. Boose and Miss Hazel Turner, of the county agentsoffice, • D. Jimmie ' Miss Alice Evans left Monday for. Ca-' tawbaCoilege where she wiU attend sum mer school. ' ' . ^ ; -■ .. Mr. aad Mrs. J C. Bovrlea and Mn. G. Tutteiow visited Mr. and Mra Button at Hickory Sunday.’ Misses Uaadie Uyfirs and Myra McAlist er and Clyde Dyson >pent Sunday near UnionGrove. Mrs. Johnson, of Dobson, is spending sometime here with her son "Wees." Mr, and Mrs. N. B. DysOn and family were guests of Mr. -and Mrs. E. 6 . Walker Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. C, A. Tutteiov.- aad Mrs.. H. F. Tutterow and daughter Stella spent Sunday in the mountains ,of Western. N* C. * ' ' - - ' Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and sons H. W., Jr. and June Martin spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis in Coolee mee. Mrs. L. R. Powell returned hotne Sunday from Lowery's hospital Salisbnry,' where she had been a patient for several weeks. Miss Evelyn Holder, of Ashboro is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem • attending a meeting of county a- ■ Harmony the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. gents.Blackwelder. President Roosevelt seems to be mad because the U S Supreme C^urt killed his blue eagle. Among other remarks, he said that this country had been set back 5 0 years and that we might conceivably re turn to the horse and buggy era. He said that It would , not be sur prising to find- 3 6 cent wheat and five cent cotton. The President must have been thinking of tbe Grover Cleveland era-of good times back in 1893 , when he made these remarks. Atthattimewheat was 4 0 cents a bushel and cotton four cents a pound. No such conditions have existed under a Republican administration. FormerDavieMan Dead Funaral services for C. F. Hend fix, 7 1, who died 'suddenly at his home in High Point Monday of last week, were held at Fork Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock conducted by Rev. Hoyle tbve. of High Point. Mr. Hend rix moved from Davie county, to High Point about 12 years ago He is survived by his wife, five sons and four daughters, among them being Dalton Hendrix, of this city. Two brothers, Milton and Isaac Hendrix; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hoosier, all of Davie county, also survive. Blames F. D. R. Philadelphia.—Responsibility for the bank panic of March, 1 9 3 3 , and for continuation _of the depression is laid upon President Roosevelt in a series of articles running in. the Saturday Evening Post by Walter H. .Newton, once secretary f8 form er president Herbert-Hoover, and ,.Prof. WilJiamvStarr Myers of Princeton University. ‘‘It is now clear,” says the first article, “that the world-wide de pression-had reached bottom in June 1 9 3 2 ,-and the forces ot recov ery ,had triumphed over the forces of destruction with a general be ginning of recovery over the entire wofId in the: summer and fall ot 1 9 3 2 . This- decided world-wide . economic upturn continued in the leading commercial cations- after the American election,'but halted in the United States,” Mrs. Victoria CooL Cooleemee, June 6.—Mrs. Victoria Cook wife o&Jobn Hi Cook, died here today fol lowing an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Gook was a native of Davie> county, a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Denny Foster, $3$» Dr. A. TiStouc^qmire had charge, of the funeral services. A short service "was P d at tbe hotneon Saturday afternoon at ; 2:00 o’clock and continued at Tunentir.e Baptist Cburcb at 3:09. Surviving relatives include the husband, one sod, Johnnie Cook; three daughter;; Hazel. Dorothy and Helen; four sisters.-Mrs. 1 .Frank Spry, of Cooleemee; Mrs. Hub Ded-* mon. of Spencen Mrs Fraok Forrest, and Mre.L. F. Wagoner, of Mocksville R 4. B E L K -S T E V E N S TKADE AND FIFTH STREETS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Women’s Semi-Chiffon HOSE Full-Fashioned, Pure Thread Silk, Clear and Ringless 50c Standard 4 yds. Star and Stripes Sheeting cts. Yard. Dresss Prints Florals Checks and Stripes —12Jc Y d.- GuaranteedCoIorFast 39-inch Silk Prints Lovely Quality in New Patterns 59c yd. New Summer Frocks A group of brand new crepes, eyelets, corded lace, seersuckers and silk prints. Refreshing new styles. Cool summery cotors. AU sizes. Fresh New Cotton Frocks Voiles, batiste, seersuckers and sheer, dotted swiss . . . all brand new sum mer styles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. $1.19 Visit Our Economy Department On First Floor for Bargains In Silk' Dresses and Ladies Hats. Hundredsof New Ones_ in From.. New York This Week. One Group Of DRESSES Linens, Crepes, Silk Prints, Eylets and French Crepes in a big selec tion of.new styles $1.98 Women’s Bathing Suits Smart Modern Styles In AU Colors. ' : AU Wool . $1.98 Camo S (926 O All-Silk Chiffons FloiraL Patterns 48c yd. Embroidered Batiste AU Colors 39c yd. s Scout Shoes ! Panco Soles Jack Rabbiit OVERALLS $ 1 .1 0 Belk’s Bloodhound OVERALLS Men’s 89 cts. Boys’ 59 and 69 cts. 6001 Idle $1.50 First Quality.. MeirBuy-Y our Summer Supply They Are Fuli Out and _ Don’t Draw Up. Straw Hats Tayos 50c to $1.00 Rough Straw Sailors 98c-$ 1.50-$l ,98 M in ’s Cool Suits Of white gabardines arid cords, tailored to. fit and IatUlder..: Single and double-breast ed with sport, backs. Sanforized:shrunk.. $9.75 Men and Boys’ W1Ork Rush Hats 15c, ' 19c 25c Notice To Cotton Fariiii- 7 ers. ■ ■■ ’ -r' -V-' Letters were sent out from- the Davie County Agent’s office last] week instructing all contract sig ners and those who make applica don in. 1 9 3 4 that they should make jation Sgainit this year for tax exemption certificates. Many con tract signers and others farmers who have cotton planted this year have not applied lor their allotment of certificates for this- years crop. Regulationsstate that all applica tions tnust be in the state-office not later than June 2 0,. 1 9 3 5 'which will mean that ai! applica! ijns must be" in tbe Davie county office by Sat urday, June; 15 All those who. wish to get cotton tax exemption certificates for the cotton produced in 1935 should do so at the County Agents office on or before June* 15 After this date applications will not, be accepted with any promise of allotment. Mrs. Sarah Danner. Mrs. Sarah Danner,. 8 2 , passed away last Tuesday taorning at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. R. P. Ireland, in Clarksville township. Surviving Mrs. Booe are three sons, Revs! S. W.-,Danner _ and J. H Danner, both of South ^Carolina, and P obert Danner, of this county. Two daughters? Mrs. R. L. Griffith, of Concord, and Mrs R. P. Ireland, of Davie also survive, together with two half brothers, R. L. Booe, of this city, and Charles Booe, of of' Winston-Salem. Mrs. Danner was a member bl Bear Creek Bap tist church. The body was laid to rest in the church graveyard Wed nesday afternoon at 2 :3 0 o’clock, Rev; James H Groce conducting the funeral seiviees. A good worn an. has been called to her reward. F. and F. F. -As the Closed S'jason on Fishing is out ( June 10th). Let all remember that Fish- iog brings a man closer to nature,and his God than any other means of recreation It develops a mind that is clean, whole! gome a"d healthy. Fishing creates a love of country No person could possess a greater gift than this. Health, cleanliness and satisfaction accompany. This brings about belter citizenship of the phrase “Fish and Feel Fit." A. E. HENDRIX. C e i M o r e . O u t O f Y o u r F o o d B u d g e t The foremost thought in the mind of every house wife is how to moke the food Iiudget - go further. KeIvinotor . is the - .silent servant in the kitchen that makes food budgets do things that you had never expected could be done. Sayings on food by buying ' iri larger quantities ot bar- c,ain prices, the elimination of spoilage, the preservation of left-overs, the pleasure of having : an ample'supply of iee a t all times, perfect refrigeration twenty-four hours a day. V. these are just a' few of the many ^economies in having a Kelvinator. Get yours now. .-/.V.- ' 0UR SENSATI0HAL I9 3 5 OFFER 1 0 Cash — MontKs Td Pay Balance DUKE POWER CO. (Formerly S. P . O. Co.)' USE: MQRE CHEAP ELEiGTRldlTy North Carolina I . „ . „ Davie County ' V In suPsrior Court M: C. Cain, 0 . L. Harkey. Lattie Harkey, Lula Reavis, Mary Etta Hamilton1Mildred C Thornton. Mattie Sprinkle. Maggie Martin, Lena Cranfill, HattieBarron1 ..- vs M. C. Fowler. Gideon Fowlpr1 Clyde Austin, Louise Fowler, Kenneth Fowler, Nellie Olive. Connelly Windsor, Gilmer Windsor, KateThomasson, Moroison Windsor and Howell Windsor. Notice of Publication. , The defendants, Gideon Pawler1 Kenneth- Fowler, Gilrrer Windsor and Howell Windsorabove named, will take notice that an action enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, North Carolina, asking for a sale for partition of the lands of R. L. Cain located-in Davie and Onslow counties.-said action being for the partition of said lands by sale there of for the purpose of division; and the said defendants will further take notice that they and each of them ara required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, within ten days from the 3rd day of July, 1935, before M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This tho 8 th day of June, 1935. M-. A. HARTMAX, ' -Clerk of Superior Court, Jjpglj Name of Featl Famed Spanish Hero of Caribbi Washington. — Excavatloi the Cast Blanca in San Ji Itlco, have revealed ancie tlons, once part of Ponce palace. The present struct popularly known as his res built a few years after his “Modern biographers havf Joan Ponce de Leon,” saj tional Geographic societjl mentioned only occasional documents and records o | but the events of his life f deep In the geography ol world he helped to create, f figure stands In sculpture! square In San Juan and Augustine. His name appeJ map of the Caribbean. T | Juan, capital of Puerto the second town of lmpon same island; and Ponce d | cut into the southern tip Port of Richesl “Ponce de Leon probably ward with Columbus on I voyage In 1493. On their f paniola t(he island of coasted past the shoresl Eico, giving the young sc glimpse of his future hoi in the Moorish wars, Johi successful In subduing th I Hispaniola, and was Si governor of Higuey. the l| ern province. From his on the east coast he could the Mona channel to tha of Puerto Eico. Kumors I den In those mountains! across the channel. Thei rich lands, friendly Indi1-J promised gold. With thl quired wealth it was easl secure appointment as go| island. To him it was Eico’—‘Port of Kiehes’- named it. _ “By enslaving the IiulJ plolting the island’s natun John Ponce soon amassd He built and fortified tliel Juan, erected a magnif overlooking the harbor, lands sternly. His first) campaigns was a ren named Bereerillo. This was more feared by the was his master. It was to John Ponce when Ba killed In an encounter wi| of Guadaloupe. Sought Fountain ofl , “A change' In political prived the governor ofl rumors had reached Iii^ ■ gold this time, but of youth, which the Indian! the island of Bimini, to f . “So John Ponce fit ships and sailed forth ol search. He cruised pastf found no spring, but Bahama channel, a roul Coast Guards Service Lives Up I “Always I?ea Juneau, Alaska.—“Sen Always Beady” motto States coast guard, Is carried out in the Ala the service. , Guardsmen are prepl night, to rush food tq lages, administer Justd communities, rescue C hound whalers or tenq Jnred at renSote EskIc Each of the five coa cruising in and out 0 or through Ice floes is office, police court, batt pital, all In one. The story of Alaska closely with the coast 1867, when Secretary of H. Seward bought the It was the old cutter Li sent to survey the nev. Many thrilling resci north are part of eol tory. In 1884 the ol| saved the lives of Gen.1 men—the same gener; ELECTI Morris L. Cooke, fleer, was appointed electrification division! Administration. RECORD. MOCKSVlbLE, N. C. F. F. on Fishing i8 out emetuber that Fish r.to nature.and his ans of recteatioo „ clean' wh»Ie- shing creates a love n could possess a Health, cleanliness Pany Thisbring3 ip of the phrase A. E. HENDRIX. In Superior Cjurt H arkey. L attie vis, M ary E tta ed C Thorn- rinkle, M ag na Cranfill, arron, -n Fow ler, Clyde ow ler, K enneth live. Connelly e r W indsor, on, M oroison d Howell sor. ublication. Gideon Fowler G ilrrer W indsor or above named, kt an action enti. been commenced rt of Davie coun asking for a sale lands of R. L vie and Onslow n being for the nds by sale there of division; and s will fu rth er take d each of them ear a t the office Superior Court N o rth Carolina, m the 3rd day of M. A. H artm an, o u rt, and answer om plaint or pe- n or the plaintiffs o u rt fo r the relief com plaint. This e, 1935. A. HARTM AN, of S uperior Court. get It! th e p leasu re m es, p erfe ct ese o re ju st K elvinotor. EU nthis To ay Balance Name of Ponce de Leon Featured in Geography Famed Spanish Explorer Hero of Caribbean. WosliinSton- — Excavations beneath the Cast Blanca in San Juan, Puerto Jtic0j nave revealed ancient founda tions, once part of Ponce de Leon’s palace. The present structure, though popularly known as his residence, was built a few years after his death. "Modern biographers have neglected Juan I’once de Leon," says the Na tional Geographic society. “He is nientioned only occasionally in the documents and records of his day; but the events of his life are written deep In the geography of the New world lie helped to create. His sturdy figure stands In sculpture In the city square in San Juan and again In St. Augustine. His name appears on every map of the Caribbean. There Is San Juan, capital of Puerto Hico; Ponce, tfie second town of importance In the same island; and Ponce de Leon bay, cut into the southern tip of Florida. Port of Riches. “Ponce de Leon probably sailed west ward with Columbus on his second voyage In 1*193. On their way to His paniola t(he Island of Haiti) they coasted past the shores of Puerto Rico, giving the young soldier a first glimpse of his future home. Trained in the Moorish wars, John Ponce was successful in subduing the natives of Hispnniola, and was shortly made governor of Higuey, the Island’s east ern province. From his headquarters on the east coast he could look across die Mona channel to the blue peaks of Puerto Eico. Rumors of gold, hid den In those mountains, lured him across the channel. There he found rich lands, friendly Indians, and the promised gold. With this newly ac quired wealth It was easy for him to secure appointment as governor of the Island. To him it was truly ‘Puerto Rico—‘Port of Riches’—and so he named it. . “By enslaving the Indians and ex ploiting the island’s natural resources, John Ponce soon amassed a fortune: He built and fortified the town of San Juan1 erected a magnificent palace overlooking the harbor, and ruled his lands sternly. His first ally In all campaigns was a remarkable dog named Bercerillo. This bloodhound was more feared by the Indians than was his master. It was a great blow to John Ponce when Bercedillo was killed In an encounter with the Caribs of Guadeloupe. Sought Fountain of Youth. “A change In political partles-'de- prived the governor of office. New rumors had reached his ears, not of gold this time, but of a fountain of youth, which the Indians said was on the island of Bimini, to the north. "So John Ponce fitted out three ships and sailed forth on his romantic search. Bs cruised past the Bahamas, found no spring, but discovered the Bahama channel, a route used there after by Spanish treasure ships. Steer ing north and west he reached the coast of Florida on Easter day, naming it for ‘Pasqua de Flores.’ Ponce de Leon had a lively imagination, and chose romantic names for the lands he discovered. He probably landed first near the St. Johns river, then coasted south around the peninsula and north, perhaps as far as Pensacola. When he sighted the Florida Keys, he chris tened them the ‘Martyrs.’ He also found and named the Dry Tortugas, where his men caught 170 turtles in one night! Nowhere did he find the spring that he sought, but the legend persisted, and before long there was scarcely a puddle or stream In Florida that had not been bathed In by op timistic Spaniards and Indians. “When-'Ponce de Leon reported his discoveries to Ferdinand he was ap pointed governor of Florida, and com manded to found a colony. For seven years he was delayed by wars with the Caribs; but in 1521 he sailed out of San Juan harbor with two ships Wanted Youth Found Caddying for Judge Port Arthur, Texas. —. Deputy Sheriffs Clande Goldsmith and T. G. Pool put in a* hard.day. recently searching for a youth who was wanted * on an old burglary indict m ent They went to his home several -times and searched all places the youth frequented, but with no re sults. Finally, they decided to wait at his home until he returned. Upon their arrival they found him, less than five minutes after Criminal Judge R. L. Murray, who was to hear the case, had left him thera The boy- had been caddying for Judge Murray while the officers searched. loaded with men and supplies for a permanent settlement Good fortune had deserted him, however ; hostile na tives attacked the party as soon as they landed, and Ponce de Leon waa wounded before they could regain their ships. He died soon after they reached Cuba, and was burled in the city ef San Juan.” M u s s o l i n i S t a r t s A n o t h e r C i t y premier Benito Mussolini of Italy officially starting .construction work on the new “Aeronautical City” of Guidonia In the region he has reclaimed from marsh land. C o a s t G u a r d s i n A l a s k a H a v e V a r i e d J o b Service Lives U p to M o tto “A lw ays lle a d y .” Jnneau, Alaska.—“Semper Paratus— Always Ready” motto of the United States coast guard, is most effectively carried out in the Alaska division of the service. Guardsmen are prepared, day and tight, to rush food to starving vil lages, administer justice in remote communities, rescue crews of Ice bound whalers or tend kick and in jured at remote Eskimo outposts. Each of the five coast guard boats cruising in and out of rocky fjords or through Ice floes is a store, post office, police court, battleship and hos pital, all In one. The story of Alaska is associated closely with the coast guard, for in 1867, when Secretary of State WlUiam K Seward bought the vast territory, It was the old cutter Lincoln that was sent to survey the new possession. Many thrilling rescues In the far north are part of eoast guard his tory. In 1884 the old cutter Bear ooved the lives of Gen. Greeley and his men—the same general, now nlnety- E L E C T R IF IE R Morris L. Cooke, an Atlanta engl ooer, was appointed head of the rural cctrlflcation division of the works relief administration. one, who was given belated recognition this spring by congress for his Arctic explorations. Another dramatic rescue by the Bear was that of the crew of the foundered whaUng ship Napoleon, In 1890. Information of the Napoleon’s pUght, scribbled In Eskimo on a piece of board, was passed from village to vUlage, until it finaUy reached the Bear. The coast guard brought the first reindeer to Alaska from Siberia In the ’90s and under Its watchful eye the PribIlof island seal herd has Increased by more than ten times In the last 25 years. ■■ One cutter will make two hasty trips to Point Barrow this summer, carrying suppUes to government employees at that remote station. Two will follow the Bering sea seal herds to protect them from poachers. .The others will patrol villages and aid fishermen and shipping, if needed. “Relic of True Cross” Is Found in California Hollister, Calif.—W hat is claimed to be a relic of the true cross, on which Christ was crucified, has been found In the archives of old San Juan mis sion. • •Father Francis Caffrey said the reUc was authenticated by a letter found with i t The missive was signed by Bishop Johannes Maria Odin, confer ence of missions, Rome, and was writ ten to Bishop Thaddeus, C. M., of Monterey in 1852. . The cross is composed of two tiny slivers of wood forming a miniature cross about one-quarter inch In size and contained in a larger silken cross encased In sliver and with a glass aper ture through which the relic can be viewed. . Here’s Absent-Minded Professor Lost in City - Cleveland, Ohio.—Here’s a true “ab sent-minded professor" story: Though Dr. Paul A. BIefeld, retired professor of astronomy and director of Swasey observatory at Denver uni- versity has traveled worldwide, be here from Granville, Ohio, got ^ from N atives and friends and ^ r flttehnded° Z theater with how he became separated from them. He forgot his daughter's address. It didn’t occur to him that her address would be in the telephone book, so he spent the night In the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Relatives, distraught, asked police to look for an amnesia victim. Doctor Biefeld's safety was not established until finally he telephoned a friend. He occupies several lines In “Who’s Who In America” and is an astronom ical authority. N E W G R E E K E N V O Y -Dlmitrlos L. SlciUanos is the new minister from Greece to the United Stales and he recently arrived In Washington and presented his creden tials. ' Police Short Wave Is Great Aid to Wreckers Bridgeport, Conn.—The police short; wave radio broadcasting station has proved a boon to automobile towing companies. Several : concerns have equipped their wrecker trucks with radios. Many times a police car or ambulance has arrived at the scene of an accident to find several of the !‘wreckers” ahead of them and all ready to haul away-the debris. Dental Hygiene m T he R oad to H ealth By DR. R. ALLEN GRIFFITH C H E W Y O U R F O O D T lT H A T are your teeth for? They ■ are placed In the month as the first aids in digestion. Their loss Hirows an additional bnrden upon the balance of the alimentary apparatus, which is frequently unable to stand the strain. The chain of events following insuf ficient mastication is so large that heavy doses of powders and pills and the payment of doctors’ bills cannot remedy what might easily have been remedied by a little care In the beginning. Thorough mastication can only be accomplished by proper and sufficient teeth. Modern man lives largely on a herbivorous diet. The more herbi vorous an animal the greater the neces sity for thorough chewing of the food. It has been proved by scientific experi ments that those who bolt their food, those who have insufficient teeth or no teeth, lose 20 per cent of their vege table food, three-fourths of their entire nourishment and 70 to 80 per cent of their food fill. Food which is appetizing and pleas ant to the palate is not completely nu tritious unless thoroughly chewed. Mastication grinds and mixes the food with the saliva which starts the neces sary chemical changes in the starches and sugars. It also excites the secre tions of the gastric Juice. Thoroughly, chewed food reaches the stomach In which a sufficient amount of pepsin, ren- nln and hydrochloric acid awaits it. The transformation of food into nour- Jshing body stuff begins here. - Most of us eat too much. This is due to haste, nervousness, bolting, the inability to chew food properly, and because many foods are prepared so they may be eaten without chewing. This In torn causes a stagnation of the cells that produce the digestive fluids. Sufficient hydrochloric acid Is not secreted to prevent fermentation. Fermentation manufactures gases. Mi cro-organisms, mixed with food under these conditions, produce ptomaine and other poisons. Food poisons, the result of Incomplete or Improper digestion, to gether with micro-organisms from dirty mouths, produce the symptoms covered by the term auto-intoxication. The certain cure for eating too much food Is careful and proper chewing. This can only be accomplished by an efficient masticating apparatus. Any one may demonstrate the truth of this statement by a triaL- * * * F O R T Y T O F O R T Y -F IV E S OMEWHERE between these ages a man has usually reached the highest point of his efficiency, and from then on it Is a question of con tinued vigilance to keep from sliding rapidly down the grade that has only one end for us all. Ton don’t need to be a health fan atic, but It is well to ask yourself when you reach this age, if you are really 100 per cent well. Don't you occasionally have a headache, little attacks of indigestion, constipation, or sleepless nights once In a while? These are apparently little Insignificant things, but are really nature’s warn ing that it is time to look after your self. Not many of us will follow this out even when we know It Is for our own good, but simple cleanliness will ac complish wonders, and we should'all take time' to keep clean, especially our mouths. When we get up into the forties it becomes more and more common to hear that some of our friends have been stricken. The older we get the oftener we lose soqje good old friend that was apparently In good health only a few days or weeks before. Per haps the last time yon saw him yon remarked how good he looked. Don’t these things ever make you think? Could you, too? Death which Is hot accidental Is due to tiie effects of the action of mi cro-organisms, a result that might be acute and sudden, or chronic and slow, In its termination. These micro organisms usually have some small focus of existence and growth, and that point is usually where everything must enter the system, the mouth. These micro-organisms are found at the apex of a .dead tooth, In pyorrhea, around unsanitary dental work. There can be no doubt (hat these causes are responsible for more deaths and . misery than war and whisky com bined. The only reason we don’t try to eliminate it Is that It works si lently, while w ar and whisky create a lot of noise and are more or less spectacular. Even diseases that are not caused directly by unsanitary month condi tions are greatly aggravated by them, through a lowering of the resistance. When you feel below par and have lost your pep, some little bug is get ting in its work. , When the;:, blood stream is constantly poisoned by pus germs continuously pouring: into the system there must come a time when the resistance is broken down and you limp along 'like an automobile on s few-cylinders. When you are past forty It is well to know that: the human mouth is. where those bugs grow that are al most sure to get yon If you don’t dean them out. ^ ■"A w M tem N3IivpaperUBiaa. Soft Soap B yJA N E H A R V E Y 1, UeCluro Newspaper Syndlcateb . WNU Service. ITT WAS an early fall morning In the a big city. Busses were pursuing their quiet pilgrimages past Mrs. Han- nlgan’s boarding, and rooming house. Mrs. Hannlgan’s bed of zinnias glowed with beauty in the morning sun. Karen, scrubbing the front steps, paused a moment to admire them. Quite suddenly, the landlady’s ample figure filled the doorway; “Karen! Where’s your soap?” “But of course—in the water.” “Meltin’ Itself soft! Take it outt I never see such soap bills! A body’d think you eat it!” “I am not that hungry—yet,” Sashed Karen, red staining her fair cheeks. “And if I leave it not In the water,. I get me no suds.” “Take It out! I won’t speak to you again!” hissed Mrs. Hannlgan. “But that would be lovely,” sighed the girl under her breath. The landlady stepped back Into the house to greet her guests with her warm motherly smile and Karen turned to her work. Obediently, she took the bar of yellow soap from the water and laid it on the step beside her. She wielded the scrubbing brush with a fine fervor which was not wholly in spired by a desire for cleanliness. Some of it was merely an outlet for her charged emotions. For Karen was in love and there was no one In Amer ica In whom she could confide her big secret. He—the glorified hero of* her dreams —was a roomer and boarder at Mrs. Hannlgan’s. He was as stalwart as a Norse god should be and a country man of Karen’s. Also, he was quite unaware -of her existence except as the maid who cleaned his room and scrubbed the front steps. On this bright morning she was find ing life difficult and hard Co endure. Great sighs welled up from her heart and spilled over her red lips. When she heard the guests pushing back their chairs in the dining room, she tipped back upon her heels and care fully brushed the hair from her fore head. Soon her hero would appear. He would pass her on the steps, throw ing her a careless “Good morning!” This was the high moment of her day. Before she had secured the last wisp of yellow hair, the door opened and he stepped out Karen rose quickly to her feet, drawing aside to let him pass. He took a single stride out and down, stepped on Karen’s soap and skidded into her with violence. Karen, startled out of her shyness, caught him In a warm embrace and held him so until he could recover his dignity and his balance. SDotF "ding the girl"!’.’ be burst out, and kdded; “Can’t you keep your soap in the water where it belongs?” “I am so—so sorry. It is so too bad you have almost a fall! But Mrs. Han- nigan she tell me always keep the soap out of the water. So I do and you have almost kill yourself.” Oscar Helversen—for such was her hero’s name—met the pleading of her anchusa-blue eyes with a steely glare. “I have troubles enough without my neck yet!” he barked. : “You have troubles?” murmured Karen, softly. “I am sorry for that, too.” He turned the full battery of his at tention upon her and found her very easy to look at. He murmured some thing about catching a bus and went on his way. When Oscar arrived at the boarding house that night, his nostrils were greeted with the . odor of mutton. Os car hated mutton. He decided on Im pulse, to go out for dinner. On his way up to his room he met Karen. She was altogether lovely In a dark blue suit with white cuffs and collar. She wore a small bat and carried a salt Ca“Goiag out?” he asked. “Way out,” she sighed. “Mrs. Han nlgan saw you slip this morning, and tell me to go.” “But—where—” - “The W. Y. till I find work.” “But—seeing It was my fault—may be we better go out to dinner some where and talk it over—" “But I would love that!” cried Karen, her blue eyes shining. Oscar took her suitcase from her and they went to a nearby cafe. - I t was a delightful supper plied on trays and carried to a secluded table. They talked—but not abont their troubles. Troubles were postponed or dissolved or chemically changed into something magic so that they no longer existed for Karen and Oscar. Other evenings followed: ’til Karen and Oscar decided that tvro can live as cheaply as one and much more happily.It was several months after Uie cere* mony when Oscar digging about In his wife’s dresser drawer for a bit of court plaster, came npon a battered yellow sobstance with a disagreeable and familiar odor. “Karen!” he called. “Kum haarl” Earen came. Karen took the yellow thing tenderly In her hand and a beatific smile curved her lips. ' ^“This is the piece of soap which I hfve not—for oncer-waste and which has sent you leaping Into my arms, Oscar. Mrs. Hahnigan tell me I must leave it out of the water—and I did." “Well, Karen, Mrs. Hannlgan—for oncer—was right I” “Xes—she was right I Xf I leave the soap in the water. I would get me a good suda But I have leave it out of the water and I have get me a good husband. Which is much, much better —Oscar I” Crocheted Rug Uses New Modem Design This crocheted rug called “Con- ,Ventional” rug is made In solid colors. The design and border are In black and the background In green and lavender. Wben finished It measures about 21x36 Inches and approximately three pounds of rag strips are used iu the making. The colors suggested are only one com bination, many combinations can be worked out to match the colors In the room In which it Is to be used. This rug will prove a practical as well as beautiful rug in any room In the house. Full instructions for this rug and 25 others are Included in rug book No. 25. Both braided and crocheted rugs are found in this book. Send 15 cents to our Rug Depart ment and this book will be sent to you postpaid. Address — HOME CRAFT COM PANY, DEPARTMENT C, Nine teenth and S t Louis Avenue, S t Louis, Mo, Enclose stamped-self addressed envelope when writing for informa tion. W hen W ill It H appen? One prosaic night 0. Henry, tha universally beloved short story teller, was pushing forward through a drizzling rain with his coat collar turned up about his neck, says the Los Angeles Times. He was ac costed by a ne’er-do-well, who asked him for aid to buy food. 0. Henry handed him a coin and continued on his way. In a moment he was overtaken by the man whom he had helped, who said: “Say, mister, you gave me 4 20 dollar gold piece a minute ago!” - “Well, It was all I had!” replied 0. Henry. When will It happen again?— Providence Journal. , Q utckrSafe-.Relief / FoV ^yes.: Irritcjted Byt Exposure TolSun, W/njd an d D ust —- ,.I ■ ; / * E Y E S CHILDREN Like Milnesia W afen K IL L A L L F L I E S Placed anywhere. Data? JFfr n-nifrp ftttrjuflfl and kIUs^fllee.GnaiaSeed, "effective, *£e convenient—CannotWlllnot saU or injure a:___liists all season. ZOe at m dealers. Harold Somerft log* ISO De Kaib Ave^BtHya3N3Y. 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B R I S B A N E THIS WEEK Goodby, NRA W all Street’s Dormouse Good Wages, Short H ours Lottery Swindles The Supreme court unanimously de clares NRA unconstitutional. - H ig h Ju d g e s, whose decision no- b o d y c a n v e to , short of a constitu tional amendment, say - congress must do its work and cannot abdicate In favor of the Chief Executive. The most impor tant d e c is io n in m a n y years, this p r o b a b ly makes fu rth e r argument about extension of NRA unnecessary. A rth n r B risbane Tqh extend that which Is dead. American busi ness men.may now resume business ,not led by the kindly light of profes sors and others. Alice's puzzled Dormouse, at the Mad Hatter’s tea party, could not un derstand his watch, that would not keep time, although the Dormouse did everything. He dipped the watch in bis tea, put butter in the works. "It was the best butter,” he said, "but nothing seems to please it." The stock exchange Is something like that watch—nothing seems to please It, either. At first, stock broker gentlemen, whose “Kaaba stone” is the stock tick er, began a weird dance of-joy when they heard that NRA was dead, and pushed up stock prices. Then, suddenly, as the day wore on, one broker asked another, and every broker asked every other broker, “How do We know what is coming next?” And then they put the prices down. It is announced, but not by Mr. Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, that a great strike will be called In protest against the Supreme court’s NRA decision. Mr. Green Is too wise to permit, if he can prevent it, a strike against the United States Supreme court He may, should, and probably .will, take a wiser course and work, as organized labor has .worked success fully for generations, to Improve work ing conditions. Some union men know that wages, hours and other conditions Improved in the old way are more durable than increased' paydjased on ‘political jfiat. I t is necessary for some one to pro vide as well as for some one to take It Peddlers of tickets In the Havana lottery send out “come-on” letters, try ing to sell tickets to foolish Americans. On one such letter this is printed: ■ “Arthur Brisbane says large shms of money . . . are won by Americans buying foreign tickets.” What Arthur Brisbane has said, and now repeats, is that through foreign lottery schemes Americans are swin dled out of large sums. He who in vests in a lottery throws away his money, adding foolishness to incapa city. The Havana lottery is as much of a trap for fools as any other lot tery. Postmaster Farley’s plan to hasten air mails allows a crowd of 10,000 to see a whirling autogiro drop down on the roof and deliver mail, another afl- togiro coming to get mail bags and car ry them away. Mr. Farley’s plan Is to have the au- toglro fly between outlying flying fields, where high-power, fast planes land, and carry mail bags to the roofs of 'city post offices, saving time lost in slow street travel. One branch of the Standard Oil com- pany, the New Jersey branch, man aged by Mr. Teagie,. notifies 6,000 of a bonus of 5 per cent added to their pay envelopes to meet the higher cost of living. ' With no sign of smoke, flame, crater —nothing to indicate an extinct vol cano—a new and live volcano sud denly begins eruption In an out-of-the- way place In Iceland. A great hole appears In the earth, flames and red- hot lava rise. • No overflowing of neighboring farms as yet. What would natives have thought had this happened in- earlier days, when everybody believed that hell, the devil and all his wickedness were just beneath our feet and heaven just over our heads? Postmaster General Farley thinks of printing on all postage stamps, Sur- sum Corda, which means "Lift up your hearts.” He sees a great summer ahead, "a summer of content" “Car loadings," says the postmaster general, “are up,” incomes reported by our taxpayers “are up,” “more.people are buying automobiles than before.’’ For some, the big news Is that Little, the San Francisco golfer, has defeated Doctor Tweddell, the British chal lenger. For others, more important news Is the killing of 300 Chinese by Japanese troops. The 300 killed are said to have been professional bandits. The killing of 300 armed Chinese bandits cost 'the lives of only six Japanese which sounds like efficiency. W Klaz Features Syndicate. Inc.WNU Service. News Review of Current Events the World Over Supreme Court Kills NRA and Farm Mortgage Mora- torium Act—New Dealers, Congress and Business Uhcertain About Future Action. By ED W A RD W. PIC K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. Chief Justice Hughes T HREE unanimous decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States shook the New Deal to its very foun dations. In the first and most im portant, read by Chief Justice Hughes, th e heart was cut out of the NRA, for the court ruled that the entire code structure of the act was invalid, the code m aking provi sions being an uncon stitutional delegation by congress of its au thority to legislate to persons not connected with the government’s legislative functions. By the ruling the exercise of con gressional powers over commerce was definitely., restricted to interstate com merce, or to such activities as have a provable direct connection with inter state commerce. The court held that no economic emergency could Justify the breaking down of the limitations upon federal authority as prescribed by the Constitution or of those powers reserved to the state through the fail ure of the Constitution to place them elsewhere. Next In importance was the decision read by Justice Brandeis, holding un constitutional the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium act. This law provided for a five year moratorium In the case of. collapse of efforts to scale down a farmer’s debts to a figure that would enable him to pay off bis mort gager The court held that, under the Fifth amendment to the Constitution private property could not be taken without just compensation. There has been no previous instance, the court said, where a mortgage was forced to relinquish property to a mortgagor free of lien unless the debt was paid In full. In the third . decision President Roosevelt's dismissal of the late Wil liam E. Humphrey from the federal trade commission was held illegal be cause the President did not remove Mr. Humphrey for the statutory grounds of inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance In office, but, as the President stated, because their minds did not meet upon, the policies or administration of the commission. The court held that trade commission ers’ terms are fixed by law. T HERE was consternation and con fusion among the administration forces in Washington, and no one could say immediately just bow much the New Deal had been damaged or what could be done to repair the damage to its structure. Donald Rlchberg, chair man of the national Industrial recov ery board, after a White House con ference, issued a statement saying that “all methods of compulsory enforce ment of the codes will be Immediately suspended.” The question of the constitutionality of the Wagner labor disputes bill, passed by the senate, was raised by the NRA decision. The opinion was widely expressed that collective bar gaining now cannot be enforced in any business enterprise by federal statute. In the senate demands were voiced to recommit to the committee on agri culture the amendments strengthening the AAA. Senator W. E. Borah said that the NRA decision clearly raises the question of the validity of much AAA procedure. BUSINESS was as confused as con gress and the administration after the killing of NRA. Heads of many large employing corporations intimat ed they would not make wage, reduc tions or lengthen the work hours just because the way was open for such ac tion, but always there was the qual ifying statement, “It depends on what our competitors do.” The big concerns would prefer to maintain the code hours and wages, but the smaller mer chants and manufacturers, who were hardest bit by the code requirements, might depart from them enough to de moralize prices. Among the dozens of national trade associations whose officers urged mem bers to maintain wages and otherwise to continue-the status quo are those of the automobile manufacturers, auto mobile dealers, chemical. industry, re tail dry goods dealers, cotton manufac turers, cement makers, oil industry, wholesale grocers, and grocery chain store distributors. Harper Sibley, recently elected presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, called upon Ameri can industry and business men to pre serve for the present wages and work hours established under the NRA. Instead of cutting' wages "Standard OR company of New Jersey and the Tide Water Oil company announced an increase of 5 per cent in salaries and wages, effective June I. The United Textile Workers, 350,000 in■' number, threaten to strike if any mills cut wages. And there Is also a chance that 450,000 bituminous coal miners will go on strike because there, s no wage agreement with the oper- itors and a scale conference collapsed. The liquor business was throw n .vide open without any federal. regula tion except that exerted by the Treas- F rank C ury department In the collection of taxes. Officials of the federal alcohol control administration said that the Supreme court's NRA ruling , took away from the FACA -every iota of control it bad over the distilling busi ness. A CTING with surprising suddenness, the senate passed the Copeland- Tugwell food, drug and cosmetic bill, which bad been modified to meet the objections of Senators Clark, Bailey aiid Vandenberg. Dr. Copeland said he believed it would get through the house without difficulty. President Roosevelt favors the measure. The bill greatly increases the scope of the 1906 food and drug act, In the definitions of adulterated or misbrand ed articles, and provides penalties of a year in jail or a $1,000 fine for viola tions. It was designed originally-to permit the secretary of agriculture to order wholesale seizures, which would per mit the destruction of a business, if he deemed the articles in question adulterate* As amended, however, only a single article may be seized pending a court hearing. Exceptions may be made if there is “imminent danger” to. public health. Originally, also, the bill provided se vere penalties for publishers and radio broadcasting companies, as well as ad vertisers, for violations of regulations to be laid down by the Departpient of. Agriculture This was changed so that' no publisher, radio broadcasting com pany, advertising agency, or other me dium for the dissemination of adver tising may be deemed to have violated the “false advertising” provisions un less they refuse to furnish the name and address of the advertiser. FRANK C. WALKER’S present job as head of the division of allot ments and information In connection with the work-relief program is not so important as bad been expected, and proba bly by the end of the year or earlier he will be able to delegate his duties to others. .Then, according to current, rumors, he will enter the President's cabinet as postmaster general, to succeed Jim Farley. Mr. Farley has defl-. nitely decided to re tire from the cabinet —voluntarily, it is said- —so that he can devote all his time and energy to directing the campaign of Mr. Roosevelt for renomination and re-election. He expects to remain not only as chairman of the national Dem ocratic committee but also as chair man of the New York state committee. In order that he may have an Income he plans to make a business connec tion with .an important organization. There has been a lot of talk about Mr. Farley’s alleged ambition to be gov ernor of New York. Melvin C. Eaton, Republican state chairman, dares him to run for that position. O NLY nine states of the Central West will send delegates to the “Grass Roots” convention of the Re publican party which opens June 10 In Springfield, Ul., but the meeting will never theless be rather na tional in scope, for it will be attended by unofficial . delegates from other Btates and by national leaders of the party. H was be lieved th a t' Harrison E. Spangler, national committeeman fro m Iowa, would be made temporary chairman A’ M’ Hyd® , and as such would deliver the key note address. Others on the tenta tive program for speeches are Arthur M. Hyde, former governor of Missouri and secretary of agriculture In the Hoover cabinet, and Edward Hayes of Decptur, Ul., former national com mander of the American Legion. '! The keynote, address, according to reports, will take inventory of Ameri can affairs under the Roosevelt New Deal and indicate the trend of the party in opposition. Mr.. Hyde is to talk on the Great Emancipator at the IJncoln tomb in Oak Ridge cemetery, and Hayes is expected to deaf with the theories of the Republican party on constitutional government. A DOLF HITLER has proposed that Germany, Great Britain, France; Italy, and Belgium enter info a mul tilateral western ' European --pact against aerial aggression. It follows the lines of the proposed Anglo-French air pact and would do for the nations named what the Locarno, pact does with the land forces for France, Ger- many and Belgium. ELLY PETILLO of California . won the-590-mile auto race at the Indianapolis Speedway, setting a new record vfith an average speed o f 108.24 miles an hour. Clay Weatherly of Cincinnati lost control of his car and was killed. AWAH was treated to a magnifl- cent display of American naval power In the Pacific that continued through two days. First the forty planes that had taken part In the mid- pacific maneuvers returned and the entire armada of 225 planes participat ed in an aerial review. Then the ves sels of the fleet returned and moved to Pearl Harbor, the great naval base, which they all entered In a crucial test of the harbor’s capacity as an an chorage. The navy’s largest subma rines were witb the battleships and cruisers, and there were 700 marines on the target ship Utah. Navy Memorial day In Japan, the thirtieth anniversary of Admiral Togo’s destruction of the . Russian fleet, brought forth a pamphlet from the navy’s propaganda bureau which made significant allusions to the United States.' It said: “Then Russia was the rival and the danger. Today that is changed. We have had to face in another direction. We are confronting another great sea power which is increasing its . navy with Japan as the target “We need a navy sufficient to pro tect our sea routes to the continent of Asia and to face tlie menace In the direction of the great ocean. That is why Japan demands parity with the greatest navies. If Japan’s just and reasonable demands are rejected by the. powers, causing failure of the ef forts to reach a new naval agreement and leading ■ to a naval construction race, the responsibility will not -be ours. In such case the only thing for Japan to do is to. resort to resolute measures .for self-protection.” T HOUGH the League of Nations council ended its session in Geneva with the hope that it had arranged matters so that war between Italy and Ethiopia w o u ld be averted, the prospects for such a settlement are not bright Under pressure from ■ Great Britain and France, Mussolini consented to recognize the league’s ..jurisdiction over the quarrel and agreed to arbitration. Butimme- Ill diately thereafter H Duce told the cham ber of d e p u t i e s in Rome he would not allow Germany to make of Ethiopia "a pistol perennially pointed-at us in case of trouble in Europe” and assert ed he was ready to take the supreme responsibility to sustain by every means Italy’s position in east Africa. He alluded bitterly to Britain and France,,.and Indicated that he believed that Ethiopia was perfecting Tts army with . the help of European powers inimical to Italy. Following this address, . Mnssoiinl ordered the mobilization of-thousands of' officers and technical experts of the class of 1912. S AN DIEGO’S beautiful world's fair, the California Pacific !exposition, was thrown open to the public practi cally completed. Thousands' of visi tors. moved along thg ancient El Cam- Ino Iteal to' Balboa park on the open ing day 'and viewed with delight the handsome buildings and interesting exhibits. The climax of the opening ceremonies, came in the evening when President Roosevelt addressed the throng by radio from his study In the. White House. T APAN, ready to.. take control over “ more Chinese territory, delivered to the government.at Nanking an ul timatum charging that Dictator Chiang Kai-shek, as well as Gen. Yu Hsueh- chung, chairman of Hopei province and commander of Chinese troops In north China, were directly responsible for a long list of alleged infractions of- the Tangku truce signed May 31, .1933, marking the conclusion of the Sino-Japanese hostilities over Man churia. Dispatches from Tokyo said Japa nese officials admitted plans had been made to include Peiping and Tientsin within the demilitarized zone, which at present lies north of the two cities. Threats were' made to bomb and oc cupy both,those.cities. Benito Mussolini FIGHTING desperately to save the franc and prevent inflation, Pre mier Flandin of France staked every thing oh a demand that he be given dictatorial financial powers until the end of the year, and lost The cham ber of deputies voted against him, 353 to 202, after a dramatic debate, and FIandln and his cabinet immediately resigned. M. Fernand1 Boulsson, who was committed to the support Cf the franc, was called on to form a new government. D R. ALAN ROY DAFOE, Judge J. A. Valin and Minister of Welfare David Croll of Ontario, guardians un der the king of the Dionne quintuplets, put on a party "for those famous .babies on their first birthday, and there was a great crowd of visitors In the little town of Callender. But Mr. and Mrs. Dionne, resentful because the infants have been'removed from their charge and home to a special hospital across the street, refused to attend ;the fes-- tlvities. The' fiVe'little gtrls, who are in good health- and- growing rapidly were displayed briefly and were per mitted to crow or cry into the radio microphone. (•W A JR LO S MENDIETA, president of v j Cuba. has. announced that he will not be. a candidate nest winter to sue- seed himself. Therefore the race Is expected to narrow down to Mieuel Mariano Gomez, twice mayor of Ha vana, and Marin G. Mennen]. former president of the island republic. Natioioal Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D, C. The LlK Washington. — President Roosevelt announced a year ago that the Ten nessee , VaHey au- Probing thorlty and the ex- .Itp T V A periment of govern ment production of electric power on a huge scale was to serve as a yardstick on electric rates charged by private power companies. Lately, J. R- McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, has had his bookkeeping. sleuths at work on the records of the Tennessee Valley authority, it being a government cor poration. Mr. McCarl was not con cerned about the yardstick for power rates nor was he interested In experi ments designed to prove the value of government ownership In the power field. His Job was to determine what had happened to ail of the money that- had been taken from the treasury and spent in ' the effort to transform the Tennessee valley into a modern Gar den of Eden. It happened that Mr. McCarl’s re port on the audit of TVA affairs was made public coincidentally-- with a movement by the TVA directors for new' legislation—amendments to their basic law which would give them addi tional authority. This circumstance resulted In the-TVA and its yardstick being examined by a congressional committee under the strong lens of a magnifying glass. I believe it is gen erally agreed that TVA suffered in prestige, and government ownership advocates came off second best be cause disclosures before the commit tee were of such a nature as to con vince most sound thinking observers that there is a colored gentleman- in; the TVA woodpile. For instance, Mr. McCarl showed In his report that the federal govern ment had expended a total of $132,- 792,000 in development of the power faciUties, equipment and necessary appurtenances. This property was transferred by the federal govern ment to the-Tennessee Valley author ity, a corporation, and Is carried on the corporation books at $51,000,000. This is 38 per cent of the actual cost to the taxpayers of the property trans ferred; . Disclosures of this fact brought many , charges In the course of the committee hearing and led to' the con clusion by several house members that no electric rate based upon ; 38 per cent of the cost of the production fa cilities could be considered honest In other words, the thought was that a yardstick based on such a method of calculating investment necessarily would have to be made of rubber. * * * Mr. McCarl told the committee also that he had found yarions haphazard and “trick” methods ‘T rick” of bookkeeping and Bookkeeping that he had found necessary - to disal low expenditures of something over two million dollars which he said were illegal. The comptroller general did not refer to these expenditures as hav ing been fraudulently made but he told the committee It was his opinion that the law bad to be stretched rath er far by any spending agency to con strue the payments as justifiable. The comptroller general took sharp exception to the bookkeeping meth ods used by the TV A. It is upon these records that the electric rate is based.. Likewise it is upon the basis of these records that the TVA must show whether it has earned a profit. "Despite the apparently excessive depreciated value at which the Muscle Shoals property was taken up on the books, the authority is not using the valuation baslp for depreciation but instead is basing depreciation on the earnings from the sale of power by charging. JQ per -cent =Of the-gross rev enue to operations as depreciation and accumulating the amount of such charges as a reserve for depredation. “Assuming a very conservative rate of valuation consumption for example, 2 per cent, the amount of depredation, based upon the value at which the properties In question - were capital ized by the authority, would be ap proximately $1,000,000 per annum. “A larger revenue will proportion ately increase the reserve for depre dation at the present 10 per cent method of amortization, but to ac cumulate a reserve on ,the. 10- per cent plan equivalent to tbe amount that would be charged to depreciation on a valuation basis at 2 ,per cent, the gross revenues'Would have to be more than ten times the present amount or about $10,000,000 per annum. ; “There is very Uttie basis for as suming that revenues will ever reach such a figure.” - • • * ■ The comptroller’s report touched on many other phases of. TVA affairs : which be found'sub- Aincn to ject to criticism and Criticise It made mention of a factor that, it seems to me, ought, to be of vital im portance to communities throughout the country. That factor is taxation. It is to be remembered that government agencies, federal, national, State or local, pay no taxes into the treasury of its jurisdiction. Consequently, the government which fosters a municipal- Iy owned power plant simply must forget, ..for. taxation- purposes,- that such property- exists within ita do main. Likewise, such a plant i required to consider interests n ^ investment In the shape of tll!UI uie snape of divl.!,-/ to the stockholders who, In tarn taxes on their income. Doctor Morgan and other d w of the TVA were subjected to ™ Honing of a type about as seven any witnesses before a house com * tee In recent months. Thej h* friends on the committee who tempted continuously to shield th**' from the Are of TVA opponents S apparently Chairman MtSwaln * unable to choke off the attack bj J f men as Representative McLean of \ Jersey and others who doubt the* J visability of the federal govenunJ engaging In power production. There appeared just no way at Si In which friendly members ‘of tt! house committee could justify the e tion of the TVA board in its'atSeuJ to block private power development It was shown In the course of th, hearing that the TVA had gone (tt away from its base of operations Io buy two small parcels of land-oM not much larger than a city block atj the other only a few acres in extent Under questioning, TVA directors aj. mitted this land lay in the middle of o proposed reservoir planned by a p$ vate power corporation. In acquiring the parcels of land the TVA made it impossible for the private interests to proceed with their power development because the land In question wooy hare been In the middle of the reset- voir 300 feet under water. The pfl. vate Interests could not force the TYl to sell and without that land the wholo reservoir program was destroyed. The TVA probably will win and ob tain tbe amendments its board of di. rectors desire. There are public own ership advocates in sufficient strength to carry out the President’s idea In going ahead with the TVA develop ment. It is made to appear, nevertbe- less, that as a result of the disclos ures before the house committee, TB may not henceforth proceed in a nun ner quite so arrogant * * • Politics is politics and apparently politicians will play the game alwaja > If better proof be P la y in g needed, it seems to tke G a m e me fi>e demonstra- - ' tion orer immedi ate payment of the cash bonus to war veterans will suffice. The bonus has been licked for this session of congress but all indications point to a belief that the country may not bo so lucky In the next session of con gress which is not far ahead of the 1936 elections. An organized minority—the World war veterans—were very close to see cess In forcing congress to appropriate $2,600,000,000 and pay It over to them. They failed because President Roose velt—like three Presidents before bin —had to view the problem from He standpoint of the country’s wells? and not the welfare of this minority. Credit Is due the President for tbe stand he took just as credit was due Presidents Hoover; Coolldge and Hard ing. He will be criticized and at tacked by this local minority just as -the others were criticized and at tacked. While a veto message is re garded by many as not being as strong as It might have been, neverthelea Mr. Roosevelt was firm and his firm ness gave courage to enough senator* to avoid the debacle of additional WflStfi*I am Informed that the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Warn and various and sundry other or^a zations of former soldiers, sailors ano marines are prepared for a bitter 68 next year against those rePretseoJ tives and senators who dared to v pose cash payment’of the holJdalV, when It Is not due until 1945 The dters’ lobby Is the greatest and expensive lobby In Washington a ■ It knows Its power and it does hesitate to characterize opponent _ the cash bonus as traitors. The to Ists are certain to go into every s and congressional district next mer and seek to' defeat those dared to follow their own conscience and vote against this raid on the As a result of the vote on thehod^ and the subsequent Presidentia some keen political observers ha gun to calculate in their own what the view of the country -• g was pointed out, for example, ■ maximum of four million woul titled to a bonus. At the same attention was called to the fa ^ new voters are arriving at the » franchise at the rate of npprlJ' .Uirtv. Iy two million a year or nlJnoa ffor,'d six million since the end of tne war. These observers contend inn ^ new voters and those who are titled to the bonus constitute a »• Ity- Thus, they seek tp J J " 'roter« there Is a great majority of , of the country unwilling to see ^ sum of money voted to a mm ' rn. peclally at a time when the s m ent-is. taxing its citizens and ^ rowing In billions to give rH' whether they fought for their or n o t' The question is then [0 the politicians will wake up m represent the majority or o by . the power of a highly ° S minority. , O Western New»P*P»r u*'°° I Iuck th a t bro u g h t th . L w rences to C alifornia a t t l E j of th e gold ru sh h as d e | 8 S fent generation. F rom a I .h e ir holdings have s h i tio il farm , and th e old fa m tlf ^ p p e rfv ille. P hil, now tw en tJ E n e into th e iron w orks. Gd Iublle lib rary and E dith to I E partm ent of a store. Sam Isjfca seventeen-year-old A riel I L a problem . P hil is fascfl I f a t terrib le” L ily Cass, w f fend has deserted her. Y J urlirehison, scion of a w ealtrt K L X m ra le , and G ail h j if,rough m arriag e w ith hinl S rnlng of th e L aw rence lu | fclbbins, P hil’s friend, has t l I f house. A riel is sneakinl Ke house a t n ig h t for joy t 8-eeests, to h is sisters’ cons] U lt they Invite L lly Cass to I Ifeil goes w ith V an fo r a I ith the Chipps, his uncle Sie is received coldly. A t a _ Ieii sees A riel, a t m idnight. I JrleI adm its she w as a t the 1 IV nlays no rem orse. G ail . Im p a n ies V an to L o s.G a J Seek-end visit. A policem | lrlel home, announcing tha as been killed In an r jnashup. A riel w as driving C H A P T E R V I— Confl —13— fin the Icy grip of horror| |ey all ran together up ■eps, across the dark porchl I Ariel opened the door of j _ age as the others rushe lie porch, and stood at b | Jem. She spoke Impatient: > reproach and complaint ini !“Where were you, Gail? nting- *»ve -been all ovl iere I” I |"You’re hurt!” Gail whis| de her. !“No, I’m not hurt at all! aven’s sake don’t make suq ki said quickly. f “Oh, it’s you, Fargo?” Dll Se policeman. "I didn’t reed fit there. Been an accident ‘‘Hollo, Mr. Stebbins,” the] lid witb a sort of deliber; [lty. “Yes, sir. There’s be ash. There was a little r. Lawrence. They took hospital, but later we heal officer coughed respeetf| out on the way," nply. “Miss Lawrence and| Jthat was driving the othe oked on a charge of m aj Ir. Stebbins. The judge is i hem in the morning. I presl Seared his throat “I presq bvestigation,” . he added as a question of bail” ‘I see,” Dick said. ‘T l own. I’ll take care of eve right over.” I "Why, take your time, the officer, departing] ntly protesting nGte,- “Manslaughter,” Phil said be dead silence that follow log. "What happened?” he I Jtting down heavily in the [ »cker, his eyes never leaviq “Why, just this,” Ariel Joice she tried to make hd natural. “A drunken ps car out into the mid affic and forced our car < Jie other side of the road, | car this Uttle girl wa I "I had no more to do win |ell, Sam, here! This ma unk—cut in from behind] me straight at us. They , 'ng fifty an hour. He h | ; us and we swerved to . [°u see?—and this child we h it It sort of swl hd aH the cars jammed,] s shouted.” I Dick, who had followed | ^an out of the room for a fords, had returned to “It looks to me, from pys, as if it was up to thl tow,” Dick said now, sittinl fde Gail on the end of the! “Whose child was it, Dif ! “Moss. A little girl E0ss; FWe years old.” “Five years old. My _ ] “I fion’t know why you pe. I agree with you thatl EjTible!” Ariel said quickq p u t you don’t think I’n Pg it?” j "Oh, shut up,” Phil coma ^rushing the little spurt tide, his dark look not brL - '^ u t—but Ariel wasn’tl |h ll! it wasn’t her fault, d I ? should they—why si (ant to take her to jailf anded, turning from one [ 1 the other. Ih *It S what they call arge. . Now, let’s keep jdy,” Dick said, "and fib (here we stand. In the I fhat time was this, Ariel] Ten minutes to six.” And you and Buddy , aochi boy were in the ’■ “m Buddy’s roadster.” I Was Dorothy Camp the ' No- Not then.” 'There was she?” She’d left us.” ^Left you!” bti* yoa li Sive me a chi r errUPted the interrogatil H -JJftenee' “IR try to te l Set Bhywhere if yoi| t “ I’d done all this I n«re was, no answer > R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C- Jrtse1 such a piaat , Ieonsider interests ' 801 T the shape of S iw lth* Jiolders who, in hlIl4ena> Jlr income. 1 Pay I rsan a“<l other direr* I ivere subjected f t * * I type about as S6l ]q"es' s before a house J ** [nt months. Thet “T 1' Ithe committee who d [lPuously to shield °ttoat- L of TVA opponents k0 •hairman McSwaln I ht he off the attack b“ fcntative McLean oV ^ thers who doubt the I I the federal govpm_ lower production. 601 ^ared just no war at Iendly members 'of J •tee could justifv the » VA board In its'a^ i in the'er develoPnent i id the course of the TVA had gone £ to base of operations I Hl parcels of Iand-OnI :er than a city block and ■ 8 few acres in extent 'm ns, TVA directors a t ad lay In the middle of a rvotr planned by a on itporation. In aeqnir,D, land the TVA made it the private interests to their power development land In question would the middle of the reset- under water. The pri. I could not force the TVA thout that land the whole ram was destroyed, robably will win and ob- idments its board of di- , There are public own- tes in sufficient strength the President’s idea in ,ivIth the TVA develop- Jade to appear, neverthe- a result of the disclos- e house committee, TVA forth proceed in a roan- '.rrogant * * • iOlitios and apparently play the game always. If better proof be needed, it seems to me the demonstra tion over immedi- of the casn bonus to will suffice. The bonus ed for this session of all indications point to the country may not be ie next session of eon- not far ahead of the minority—the World ere very close to snc- ongress to appropriate d pay it over to them, ause President Roose- Presidents before him the problem from the he country's welfare Ifare of this minority, he President for the ast as credit was doe =r, Coolidge and Hard- e criticized and at- local minority just SB ; criticized and at- s veto message is re- as not being as strong re been, nevertheless as firm and his firm- te to enough senators ebacle of additional d that the American rans of Foreign Ware sundry other organ!- r soldiers, sailors and ared for a bitter fight ist those representa- rs who dared to op- mt of the honus now :e until 1945 The sol- he greatest and most in Washington now. wer and it does no icterize 0PPoneatI h* , traitors. Thelobhy- o go into every state ,1 district nest sum- > defeat those who their own conscience ♦M. mid on the treas- Hie Lucky Lawrences By K A T H L E E N N O R R IS Cbpjvlrilt hy Kathleen Norrla______________________WNU Service SYNOPSIS ■n,. luck that brought the Boston . Vh 5 ice, to California a t the begin- ^ J ef the cold rush has deserted the IiHfen' generation. From a 4,000-acre F J I \ |ieir holdings have shrunk to a SkHiII farm and the old fam ily home in Kuuer=Ville. Phil, now tw enty-five, has K one in>o lhe iron works- Gal1 to the8 3 & "ic library and E dith to the book ^ e n a rtm e n t of a store. Sam is in school, O seventeen-year-old A riei is becom- , problem. Phil is fascinated by K S tM t terrible" Lily Cass, w hose hus- M , ’“„d has deserted her. Y oung Van iliu reh iso n . scion of a w ealthy fam ily. IM ItIirn= from Vale, and Gail has visions, M fro u Jh m arriage w ith him . of the tt train" of the Law rence luck. D ick SifbbIn=, Phil's friend, has th e run of K&he house. Ariel is sneaking ou t of H he house at night for joy rides. P hil ifw -e 'ts , t0 his sisters’ consternation, Sr^thHrthev invite Lily Cass to the house. W L ‘n goes with Van for a w eek-end JSlrIth lhe Chipps1 his uncle and aunt. K shie is received coldly. A t a roadhouse BgKaIl sees Ariel, at m idnight. N ext day riel admils she w as a t th e place, and rem orse. G ail again ac-BSFdisplays n0 1 . „ .iicompanies Van to Los G atos for a *%eek-end visit. A policem an brings I^Ariel home, announcing th a t a child ^has been hilled In an autom obile ismashup. Ariel w as Aviving one of the !cars. CHAPTER V I— C ontinued —la in the icy grip of horror and fear !they all ran together up the kitchen 'steps, across the dark porch. Ariel opened lhe door of the inner 'passage as the others rushed In from the porch, and stood at bay, facing them. She spoke impatiently, a note of reproach ond complaint in her voice. "Where were you, Gail? Fve been hunting- Nve been all over every where!" •Tou're hurt!” Gail whispered, be side her. •'.Vo, Fm not hurt at all,, and for heaven's sake don’t make such a fuss I” Arf said quickly. "Oh, it's you, Fargo?” Dick said to the policeman. ‘‘I didn’t recognize you out there. Been an accident, eh?” Hello, Mr. Stebbins,” the policeman said .vith a sort of deliberate solem nity. “Tes, sir. There’s been a bad smash. There was a little girl killed, Mr, Lawrence. They took her to the hospital, but later we beard she—” The officer coughed respectfully. “She passed out on the way,” be finished simply. “Miss Lawrence and the feller that was driving the other car are booked on a charge of manslaughter, Mt. Stebbins. The judge is going to see them In the morning. I presume—” He cleared his throat “I presume for an investigation,” he added mildly. “It was a question of bail.” "I see,” Dick said. “TH be right down. I’ll take care of everything. I’ll b e right over.” “Why, take your time, take your time,” the officer, departing, said in a faintly protesting note.- “Manslaughter," Phil said slowly, in the dead silence that followed his go ing, “What happened?” he demanded, sitting down heavily ln the old kitchen rccker, his eyes never leaving Ariel’s. “Why, just this,” Ariel began, in a voice she tried to make sound easy and natural. "A drunken idibt drove his car out into the middle of the traffic and forced our car over against the other side of the road, and we hit the car this little girl was in. That’s ill. “I bad no more to do with it than— well, Sqm, here! This man—he. was drunk—cut in from behind a bus, and dime straight at us. They said he was foing fifty an hour. He headed right at us and we swerved to the right, do you see?—and this child was in the car we hit It sort of swung 'round, and all the cars jammed, and every one shouted.” Dick, who bad followed the police man out of the room for a few private words, had returned to the kitchen. it looks to me, from what Fargo aays, as if it was Up ;0 fbe other fel- ow." Dick said now, sitting down be- side Gail on the end of the table. “Whose child was it, Dick?” Moss, a little girl named Janet boss. Five years old.” 7 i v e y e a r s old. My G—d!” * don't know why yon all look at me. I agree with you that It’s simply "Eufl e Ariel Said MuiCkly*and hotly.you don’t think I’m—I’m enjoy- I Newspaper OaIen I log it? , Oh, shut up,” Phil commanded her, S .rHfling tile Dttle spurt of temper I ,!Je' Dis dark look not brightening. I phl,,ut~Dut Ariel wasn’t to blame, Uh 11 " asn,t her fault’ Dlclt- Why— I j y slloUld they—why should they VmtI H0 take her t0 Ja i l GaU de_ i !, ’ turning from one of the men. I 7 ®other- ,h Its "hut they call a technical I fiodv^' nf?w’ ,et’s keeP C001' every- whJ’ saID. “and find out just UhM6Cwe stand' 111 Brst Place, I tlme w»s this, Ariel?” Aen minutes to six.” I Barchfu0u ana Buddy RalseD and the I “In D>oy wete in the car?”“ uddy’s roadster.” P orOthy Camp there?” tiOt then.” ,,Where was she?” Bhed left o&” you!’* I Ihterrumf.',f I*76 me 8 chan«b” Ariel ter n.,,, the interrogation with bit- I c a n w 6’ “Ul tr^ t0 te» yoa- Bu‘lag a s ; anywhere, if you keep look- I TheJ aU tDls as a joke!”was no answer to this. But ghll said drily, as If thinking aloud, “God knows it’s no joke!” “You weren’t driving, Ariel?” Gall asked In a sick tone. “Yes, I was.” “You don’t know how to drive!” “Oh, yes, I do.” “Good G—dP Phil whispered under his breath. “Ariel—not when it happened—you weren’t driving then?” “I say I was, Gall.” Ariel’s weary, colorless face cracked.with an unnat ural smile; she looked about the circle scornfully, -almost sneeringly. “You all look so funny I” she gasped, shaking, trying to laugh. “You all take —things—so d—n seriously!” Gail tightened an arm about her shoulders. “Pull yourself together, Ariel!” she said sharply. “You’ve gotten us all into horrible trouble, and been partly re sponsible for a IitUe girl’s death, and if you can’t take it seriously, why, we can, that’s all. What were you doing driving Buddy Ralsch’s car? Are you crazy?” “I’ve told you what I was doing. We were coming back from Monterey, and Buddy was sleepy, and so was Larry, and I was driving. We were • in the middle lane, where you hare a per fect right to be on that hill, and the bus was coming up—and I saw it per fectly well, and I knew the line on the right was where it was, and I was driving along, about twenty-five, I guess, when this drunk came lunging out from behind the bus, straight into my face, and of course I had to jerk right—I couldn’t jerk left into the bus, and I couldn't stop because of the cars behind me. The car—the car this drunk Miller was driving—came head on, and hit our guards and smashed the headlights. They said it was badly smashed, but the man wasn’t hurt, and at first I don’t think they thought any one was hurt And then they saw this little girl on the grass.” “Why wasn’t Buddy driving, Ariel?” Gail asked, very gently, in a silence. “He was sleepy, I told you. We were all up late last night dancing. We were over at Monterey. We just went there for dinner, Buddy and Larry and Dorothy and L And then we stayed and danced. We were going to come home last n ig h f but it was too late, so we stayed. Buddy felt sort of sick, anyway. He had some oysters or some thing.” “After' Gail went to Los Gatos you -said you were going to Santa Cruz to “Well, This Man—He Was Drunk.” have lunch on somebody’s yacht and stay with Dot over night” Edith put in, anxiously accusing. “Yes. Well, we did; we had lunch on the Howards’ yacht in Santa Cruz. We were coming right backhand then a ft' erward, when we were starting home, we saw the sign at Soquel—‘Del Monte 38 miles’—and Larry said he dared us to go down there and have dinner and dance. W esStarted for Del Monte but then we thought that was too smart— we weren’t exactly dressed for it—so we went to a place in -Monterey, a nice place, too, and we all wandered up and down the street, and bought things and bad fun.” She fell silent on the word. “Go on!” PhII said. “Well, then we cleaned up for din ner, and dressed—our suitcases were in the car—and we went over to the hotel and had dinner, and fooled around. But then the boys got-sort of— silly,” Ariel explained, scowling, “and we didn’t know what to do with them. Then Buddy said that If we’d go over to Del Monte and dance he’d rush us home right after, so we agreed. But at the hotel he disappeared, and I didn’t know where he was. Dorothy was dancing with Larry—I think they’re engaged, GalL” The forlorn attempt at diversion fell fiat UaiFs face was stern; “I don't know what I would have done,” Ariel went on, “if Van Murchi son hadn’t come up. Of course he said that I oughtn’t to be there So late, and that you and Ede would be wild, and we went out and sat on the porch waiting for Buddy to show up. Van took me home about half-past one, to the Monterey hotel,” Ariel said, and Dorothy was there.”“And what had happened to Buddy? “Well. De’d eaten these oysters, rhu, and h» felt sick.” - “And then, Ariel?” “Dorothy and I were so scared we cried; and she was going to telephone her mother. But we thought that wouldn’t do. So we locked our door and went to bed. Dorothy and I went to sleep; I don’t know when the boys got in ; they were on another floor, anyway. We got up early this morning, and walked around Monterey. And we ■net the boys—they were all shaved and dressed and sober, of course, and they felt so sorry that we sort of forgave them, and we all went to breakfast, and then we were coming straight home. We packed and we got started at about eleven, but we stopped at the Del Monte links to see some of the golt “We had some sandwiches at Los Gatos, at about three, and we came on over the Dumbarton bridge, and Buddy kept feeling sicker and sicker,- and Larry w as'half asleep.- Finally Dorothy said to stop the car for a minute, and she jumped out and said she was going to take a bus. She said the way Larry was driving we’d have an accident “No bus goes by there, anyway. But after a few minutes Dorothy signaled a car with a man and woman in it and got in—I uidn’t think she really meant to, and Larry didn’t and it made us pretty mad.” “You were alone with the two toys, then, Ariel?” “Yes, and Larry kept getting sleep ier and sleepier.” “Then what happened?’ “Then Larry asked me to take the -wheel, and said he’d sit right beside me and help me out if I got into a jam. I’ve had the wheel lots of times. So we changed placea We were only seven miles out and all I wanted to do—” Her voice thickened, stopped. “All I wanted to do was get home,” she said. “I drove along—yon couldn’t go fast in.- that traffic—just keeping my place In the line, when the car ahead of me jumped forward and got clear, and this crazy drunk lunged up In front of me. “There was the — most — awful — crashing of glass and wood;” she whis. pered, putting her head back, closing her eyes. “Every one. began to shout and scream. They saw the little girl, and a man asked me if my car had hit her, and I said—I said I didn’t know. I saw a man pick her up, and her hat sort of drop back. . . . ” “Oh, my G—d!” Edith whispered in the pause. “My car was jammed against theirs,” Ariel said. “But there didn’t seem to be much harm. done. The police came up and they asked to see my license, and Buddy said that It was at home. But afterward at the station I told them I didn’t have any. That was right, wasn’t it, Dick?” Ariel asked with an appealing look. “Well, of course!” Dick answered impatiently. “They held us on a manslaughter charge,” the innocent, hoarse young voice went on. “They wanted me to telephone home, but I wouldn’t.” The recital was over. There was si lence in the kitchen; no Lawrence could speak. “I’ll go right around,” Dick said, glancing at his w rist “Now, don’t take this too hard. It happens all the tim e If they can hang it on him that he was drunk and that Ariel had the -igbt of way they’ll not hold her.” Gail’s heart went to him, the Mg homely, gentle, adequate friend an.- champion of the family, with so pas sionate a rush that she felt an emo tion like a physical pair- In her-breast Ariel came, white and weary and young, and stood before Dick and put her hands on his shoulders. “Will you get me out, Dick?” she faltered. “Why, sure I will!” he said, a lit tle gruffly, smiling down at her as a big dog might look down on a puppy. “I didn’t mean to do it!” sbe whis pered, her mouth trembling, her face crinkling into tears. And then In sud den irritation and disgust she ex claimed, “Gall, Gail, I'm going to be sick!” “I thought so!” Gail sprang across the room. She and Edith had an arm apiece about the convulsed, slender Iltr tie figure as they 'rushed it to the familiar sanctuary of the upper rooms. Ten minutes later Gail went with Dick to the police station. “I think it would look—better, to have one of you girls along,” Dick sug gested. Sam was left with Ariel; Edltb and Phil went to call at the stricken home of the dead child. * “I’m—Fm terribly sorry about this,” Dick presently admitted reluctantly. “I ought to warn you. This Miller, the man who was driving the other car, might ask for a jury triaL” “Oh, Dick; no I” Her voice was weak .with terror. “He m ight If he' can exonerate him self, or prove that Ariel was even partly in the wrong.” Her heart pounded, raced—pounded again. They were getting out of Dick’s car now at the City hall. “Dick, will they- find out that she was at Monterey with those'boys? ’ “They might.” ■ . “They_ shan’t ! I’ll have her lie,” Gail said fiercely. “Dick, don’t you see that with every one here—every one In Clip- persville—she’ll be Trained! .They’ll think she’s the sort of girl who rans around to hotels with boys,” Gail be gan, in an agony. J “If the-case-against Miller is strong enough they may dismiss the charge against Ariel,” Dick pursued after a moment; “Shall we—” he moved his bead toward the' building—“shall we ge in?” . “Just.a moment!’ Gall bad caught at his hands. “Are you sure we can’t save Her—can’t say that Buddj was driv ing?” she stammered, delaying him. TO BB CONTtNUBD • e n w * * "IMPROVED'............ UNIFORM international S UNDAY I c H o o L U e s s p n p- B. PITZWATB R, D. D~ Member ef Faculty, Moody Bible _ Institute o£ Chicago.©. western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 16 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP , LESSON .TEXT—D euteronom y 8:11- 18; H C orinthians 9:6-8. GOLDEN T E X T -It Is required in stew ards, th a t a m an be found faith fu l-—I C orinthians 4:2. P h im a e t TOPIC—S haring God'sG ifts. JUNIOR TOPIC—Joyoua Use of God'a G ifts. .-,1nS S r m e d ia t e AND SENIOR TOPIC— W hat Doea Stew ardship Mean? YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC P racticing Stew ardship Today. 1. Warning Against Forgetting God (DeuL 8:11-18). God is forgotten. I- Through plenty (vv. 12, 13). It is always true that in time of pros perity the people forget God. 2. Through pride (w . 13, 14). The natural tendency of the human heart when visited with abundance is to be lifted up with pride. 3. Through self-confidence (vv. 15- 18). The inevitable result of pride Is self-confidence. The children of Is rael artogated to themselves the power to get wealth. It is ever so that ma terial prosperity turns the natural heart away from God as the source of blessiDg. II. The Sin of Robbing God (Mai. 3:7-12). One of the sins of Israel which brought upon them the chastising hand of the Lord was that of withholding the tithe. The prophet assures the people that their bringing into the storehouse their tithes and offerings would be responded to by God In sending them abundance. III. Talents Are to Be Used for God (M att 25:14-30). 1. -The distribution of the talents (vv; 14, 15). This distribution was a sovereign act, giving to each one of his own servants his own money. 2. The employment of the talents (w . 16-18). Two put to use the talents given them, resulting in doub ling their value. One hid his talent 3. The accounting for the talents (vv. 19-30). The Lord later demand ed an accounting from each one of the servants. The ones who had been faithful were not only praised but pro moted, while the one who hid his talent was not only reproached but also suffered the loss of the talent given him. IV; Giving Should Be - Systematic (I Cor. 16:2). This instruction concerning giving Is based upon the glorious doctrine of thh resurrection of Christ. The one who has come under the power of the resurrection of Christ will be both sys tematic and liberal in his benevolences. The standard for Christian giving is not the tithe, but “as God hath pros pered him.” -- V. Principles of True Benevolence (H Cor. 8:1-9:15). I. Examples of true Christian giv ing. a. The source of true giving (v. I) is said to be the grace of God, which means that the disposition to give-freely of one’s possessions must be created by the Holy Spirit b. They gave from the depths of their poverty (v. 2), and their unstinted gifts thus became richer in meaning, c. Their willingness surpassed their ability (v. 3). God reckons gifts by the degree of willingness, not by the amount given, d. They were insi^fenr on being allowed the privilege of giv ing (v. 4). Christians ought to be taught that giving of their means is a high privilege, e. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5): The only method of raising money which has God’s sanction is a consecrated hand In'its own pocket - 2.: Emulation in giving urged (II Cor. 8:6-15). Paul used the gen erosity of the Macedonian church as a ..means of stimulating liberality with the Corinthians. ' a. ..Not as a command (v. 8). Giv ing which has God's sanction must be not only spontaneous, but liberal, b. As a proof of the sincerity of love (v. 8). Love is benevolent action toward the one loved, c. As the com pletion of their harmony of Christian character (v. 7). The Corinthian church abounded In spiritual gifts, but needed the grace of liberality for the harmonizing of their lives, d. Christ an example of self-sacrifice (v. 9). Christ was rich, but for their sakes he became poor. e. Gifts' to be accept able with God must be from a willing mind (vv. 10-12). f. Every Christian should give something (vv. 13-15). 3. Encouragement to give (H Cor. 9 :6 ,7 ).' a. The volume of reaping is based upon the sowing (v. 6). b. There should be a heart purpose (v. 7). c. Giving should not be of necessity" (v. 7). d. God loves' a cheerful giver <V. 7). ' » AU A re of God Activities commonly called non-re ligious—science, art, literature, indus try-—all come from the same God. Their autonomy must be respected In the sense that there must be no at tempt at ecclesiastical control over them. Life Life is. not made up of great sacri fices, of great duties, but of little things Smiles and kindness given habitually - are what win and preserve the heart—Sir H. Davy. System in Reducing Weight Can Never Be Considered an Easy Matter, and to “Get Anywhere” a Definite Program Must Be Mapped Ont and Adhered To Faithfully. Although styles- change and the standard for figures with them—at the moment an extra pound ' or two is sponsored by Paris—I find that there is still an interest In weight reduction. Unfortunately, pounds seem to be much harder to lose than they are to gain, especially if -overweight has existed a number of years. It' is still a mystery why some peo ple gain weight on a comparatively low diet, while others seem to be un able to put on even a few extra pounds. There is probably some' glandular reason, which, however. Is difficult to locate. Under a doctor’s supervision, it -is safe to experiment with certain glandular preparations, which, however, a re. dangerous to take except under his direction. The specialists on overweight state that in general overweight is a question of too many calories. They cite case after case where persons, enormous ly overweight, have been reduced to somewhere near normal by reducing food to a minimum. They also state that this is very difficult to accom plish unless the person is in a hos pital where every bit of food can be supervised. They are speaking, of course, of really obese persons, who may be fifty to two hundred pounds overweight. I find that most of the persons who wish to reduce are little over average weight for height and age. It has been found, however, that av erage weight is not the best criterion. If we choose for our standard the average weight for thirty, we will have a good check on our individual weight. This is only a check, be cause bones differ in size and shape. I have known a number of persons who. Wear the same size clothes- and yet who differ ten to fifteen pounds in weight. Perhaps our ideal should be size instead of weight. Any' reducing diet should contain a fairly large amount of protein, which we get In the form of meat, fish, eggs and-milk. It should con tain plenty of fruits and vegetables. Milk should never be entirely omit ted, as it Is difficult to find calcium from any other sources; at least one cup of milk a day should be a rule for every one. The things which we may omit without harm are fats, bread, cereals and sweets, which provide us with calories and little else that is necessary for a main tenance diet. Tbe most Important thing In a reducing program. It seems to me. Is to make out your program for a week at a time and stick to It. This Is the hardest part Mineral Mayonnaise. % teaspoon m ustard I teaspoon-salt Cayenne % teaspoon sugar I egg yolk Lemon juice V inegar 1 cup m ineral Oit Mix the dry ingredients and add the yolk of egg. Mix well and add one-half teaspoon of vinegar. Add the oil gradually, drop by drop at first, then more quickly, beating with an egg beater. As Die mixture thickens thin, with lemon juice or vinegar and continue adding oil. Vegetable Jelly Salad. 2 tablespoons gelatin H cup cold watercup vinegar 2 cups, boiling water Iji teaspoons salt1 chopped onion tt cup sugar *4 cup diced celery2 tablespoons chopped ptmientoes 2 tablespoons chopped olives% cup shredded cabbage Soak the gelatiB In the cold water and the vinegar. Add the boiling water, sugar and salt, and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Stand In cold water, and when mixture begins to thicken pour into a cold mold In al ternate ^pyOrs with the vegetables. Chill and when ready to serve dip the mold into hot water for a mo* I ment to loosen the jelly. Serve or a bed of lettuce. Coffee Jelly. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin M cup cola w ater' 814 cups hot stro n g coffee 14 cup sugar Soak gelatin'In cold water, add fresh hot coffee and the sugar. SHr until dissolved and pour into molds to set. gl Bell Syndicate.—WNTl j^ervtce. A n Odd Revenge People living In the American town of Danville hare .to make s journey of three miles to the nearest railway station—as punishment be cause a local citizen once made a rude remark! Sixty odd years ago, when plans were being made for the railway to be brought to Danville, the president of the railway company went to stay at a hotel in the town. He was allotted an attic, room, and when he protested the reception clerk, who bad not recognized him, said testily: “That room is good enough for the likes of you.” The Jnfnriated railway magnate thereupon picked up a pen, and wrote across the hotel register: “Surveyors! Lay the line just far enough from Danville so that its citizens can barely bear the whis tles blow.” Advice to Girls Some girlS who set out to be agree able score a victory over those who spend hours trying to look pretty. Many a Friend Reconunends B L A C K - D R A U G H T People yvho have taken Black- Draught naturally are enthusiastic about it because of tiie refreshing relief it has brought them. No won der they urge others to. try iti . . . Mrs. Joe G. Roberts, of PortersvilIeh Aia., writes: “A friend recommended .Black-Draught to me a long time ago, and It has proved its worth to me* Black-Draaght is good for constipation. I find that taking BIadk-Dranght prevents the bilious headaches which I used to have.'* . . . A purely vegetable medicine (or relief of CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS RidYourseIfof KidneyPoisons D O you Mtfer burning, scanty Cf too frequent urination; backache, headache, dizziness, swollen feet and ankles? Are you tired, nervous—feel all unstrung and don't know what it wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. BeMre they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder pere mils excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gety nine, time-tested Doan's at any drug TRENCH MOUTHbleeoinggums Permanent Relief—Money-back Guarantee THE PERTHV CO. .* BexSOSrIBlwaokee,Wil. Boncle, SMs Complete line of knitting yarns. Write for 300 free samples. HAGKO TARNS, 5214 Walnnt, Philadelphia* Pa* Make $20 to $35 a Week Sellthe famous Bermatise line of cosmetics for negioa Blg profits. FBBB samples and circulars create demand. Appointtnrn agents. Bepeat orders Increase earnings weekly. Unlimited possibilities to bnlld a steady moneymaking bntiness'and be your own boss. Drop a jxttteardfor details toBERMARINE PERFUMERY CO.475 Edgawood Ave. AtIantarQa. THEREGVUtftPRlCE OF CALUMET BAKING POWDER IS NOW o m 2$7*po o m l ANDTHE NEW CAN IS SO EASY O P E N / a h e to The fitliir e C n i i c u rOAIVTIifEIinr aided By shampoos with CvrticaVirill IrMtn tltA ACflIo G IiiTipr Bair ana painnrsw. -O intm ent25cand50c. mSoop29c, Sold a to ll drugjuts. . RECORD, MOC gSYlLLE, N. C. Slenderizing Lines Characterize p, PATTERS OM1 H's QuAtfiCThe Stirrer UpperBy Omrae© Wwlin KHgqaPtltIT H E F E A T H E R K E A D S iWELt—SHE l e f t f ir s t—AMP -THEM E V E B lB O D if^ ^ -Tb TAWK ABOUT „ ELL-Th s PARTV V/AS KEAP IJMtlU fARS. PO PE — j. 7 ' S o '(Jxl PlPM'V ham s sticrf A , _ SOOD TlM E-TteT ToU VJEftEUT PEADY T o LEAVE VlOMEM WHO S o fH6 BOUNDS OF PARTIES BIIBM TH6 SCANPAL A X B O T tJ ENDS THiMSSI'll BE. BEADY RlfirfT AWAY, FELty m i FINNEY OF THE FORCE ByTeJOtLoqgMtfl © Br Wttim Kc**»«r Oetoe MCNV, lTfi A P-EfiULAR . RIOT UP THERE IM THE. - 8AWCOHY/ Trite teOXBKS * £ £ K S S S £ * - ^3SS5»V SAY SARffi-THATS THE FIRST BioT I EVER HEARP ABOUT AHP KMEW I V/OULDN iT BE W rr WE AiWY SIPPOSEP Y'KNOW.'BOUT IT— so WE CAWT CALL In Yo BE SesuV \F WE BE MEEDEP . AMD TrfE SQUAD OARS CAWT LOCATE U SJF THEY CRUISE AROUND— CheckeFUpper by Air M O M en T --T H E tHSPECroR, HAS ISlOEP ME To T tL L tOOUCEMEM WHO T>UT/ AMP T B V & T T tf& k STXTiOtJS EfeT READY PU T / MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY Z e V s S o N o d o n e l AthJfT WJHICH W A V rCoDyrlsht, ISiL by & U Htmtley, Trade Marx Kee. ft * PaL Officer ^ iM A T I K R P O P — R e v e r s e I m it a ti o n By C. M. PAYNE IM ITATING TAlMV +Ie D o e s e V E -liv V rflM fi M iA ir e s Mo anT Feieeuce T u u T e l l T=L AVlMJMlVAVINfi P o rP ! NlAtTE. WlLLYUM <3?U lT Im c tw tin ' M E . I® The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MREG’LAR FELLERS” First And Last I'M SrOMKlA C1IV E U P F IS H I H 'I M EvePi HAVE FISHlM nftfes ) The Asociated Newspapers. OOurPetPeeve By M .G.KETINER (OBWrtght. v. X, r> P| Passers-By By GLUYAS W ILLIAM S O IS OUf ON FRONT WRCH IH HIS CflRRlRSE ANP WISHINS HE HAD SOHEONE 1U1MH JD FDR OfffiRNV MUCOOS PLEftSftWLy » Sfour 6ENILEMftN HUR- WINfiPftST WEU jJWHftTAWftSfE OF TiME HE WftS - NfVER PWDTHE SU6HtE»,T ATfBntON TD HlH SURSVES A BPI6HT 6PEE(iNfi % VERV VOUNfi HAN fioiNfi ey . " mu?tA ■ ***■■■ hE OiN ALWftVS OOONfOH A - mw MTBE-PlEftSBIT WftVE FROH THE fiPOCERV-BUTftfi IF HE WA5 SORTOFBjI- TRUCK DftniEP BUT HFrfin1 BARPAS&ptJiND DiDHT KNOW HOW SfoPftND BEtkftuV SoCIABlE WaLrHEBE-OOME TWO IADIES TilHT LOOK LIKE 600J) PROS- PECtfi |£L Wft by the BOI Svndifirf- t£y rod! r i i i iWm& Quite the neatest trick w'veO served for a long time Is this da, erly arranged, yet delightfully « home frock. Especially Cice j! those of us who gain and losemgi or who just naturally love a sum looking wrap-around for sheer« fort and convenience. And, of Bug a boon to expectant mothers. Kin how the belt slips through a slit «( may be simply adjusted to fit tb figure. Meanwhile, one hsssrfrf right into it as Into a coat Xorf tlcoat needed. Nice shouldeaaf back, aren’t they? JIost atta* 'In solid color cotton broadc&tt printed or plaid cotton of atjtf. Pattern 9321 may be ordered OS] In Size3 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34,38,51 40, 4% 44, 46, and da Size 36 it quires 4% yards 36 Inch fabric, SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In cola| or stamps (coins preferred! for th pattern. Be sure to irrite p/ainl your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER and SlZK Address yonr order to The Sei ing Circle Pattern DepartmenL IS West 18th Street, New York, N. I i n s ileS FULLY RECOVERED First Nurse-Has he come to h senses yet? Second Nurse—Yes, he's |3 rational now. Just asked me I elope with him. Hardly Expected *T want to be honest, sir. It» support your daughter, but she H her heart set on marrying me" “Never mind; do your best can’t support her either."-©® (Sty Star. Soothing Influence “Do you think it's wrong to p4 lotteries?” “No,” answered Miss Caj»* “They help to keep us convinced te prosperity may be just aronnd New Animal on Scene . “I notice a Wall Street Itenw that the bulls have stopped W* the bears.” m “Yes, they both have all fro do, fighting the wolf at the d Pearson’s Weekly. IE PAVlE REC ^ egt Girculatiwi o; ivie County Newsr ^W S AROUND T( Llesaames J. K . M eronev .peezor w ere shopping n| [■Salem Friday. L H ark ev , w ho lives Isic shades of C larksvilld I n T h u rsd ay on business p W H airston, one of ist progressive fan n ers fit , w as In tow n T h u rsd ay Cannon T alb ert, of-Adva| is in tow n T h u rsd ay Uds w ith, is m any friends] -rfiss M argaret Bell, of H i Hie spent last w eek in tol Iesi of M iss H azel T u rn ej Back A llison spent a day] t week in C harlotte atte feting of P hilco officials fcfOR S A L E — 8 S ro p sh ir titled to. registration fro ke F arm . J .F .'H / drs L ucile M iller, Iphia^-is spending severa Em , th e guest of M r. and Ith u r D aniel. M T he P rincess T h eatrJ i S atu rd ay Jo h n W ayne I 5F rontier:” M onday al ; N ancy C arroll in "Je Iiss C athryn B row n, a I Ithe P ro x im ity school fa j uding th e sum m er here tents. Stev. T h e tu sP ritc h a rd w l [B yerly’s" C hapel n e x t! ernoon a t 3 o’clock. T l ordially invited to be Ir. and M rs. H . C. La| ye been spending som e ' [th M rs. L ane’s Y atherJ i Ijaines, left M onday |n d , V a. Iiss P auline Cam pbell, I fen a student a t DraughcT College, 'W inston-Sa t past nine m onths, arria trid a y .' M iss Cam pbell b | Ibn in th e dental office of I fh o has rented th e offices! spied by D r .' Cboatq ond floor of the Sanford WEST FOURTH W e -A re I Hoping the PresidJ I for the good of ev I deeply regret latei) VHOKNf I In These Trying 'Assorted! ■Bk- I VV-*- J'-.--. SSffi r5?,-'- ; JSiSfe ji J.iS'SfS- prizing Li Cll;»es aJ ^ r i 2e p ^ a t t ERS O3si M ' •© c j 932I the n ^ test trick we’ve ob-Ifor a long tmle i3 tllU ^ langed, >et den.vhtiullr ample lfrock. Especially nice for us w ho s,dn and lose weight I just naturally !ore a smart I wrap-around for sheer com- B convenience. And, of couiat I to expectant mothers. Kott ■ belt slips through a slit an! simply adjusted to fit the I Meanwhile, one has stepped Jtto It as Into a coat. Ko pet- !needed. Xice shoulders asd |re n t they? jfost attracrtre T color cotton broadcloth or or plaid cotton of any sort. §rn 9321 may be ordered only ■ 14, 10. IS. 20, 32, 34, 36, 33, I 44, 40. and 48. Size 36 re % yards MO Inch fabric, FIFTEEN CEXTS In coins |p s (coins preferred) for till . Ee sure to write plainly S'AME1 ADDRESS, STYLE tlR and SIZE. less your order to The Setr- IcIe Pattern Department, 232 istb Street, New York, N. I. FULLY RECOVERED Nurse—Has he come to Hi Iyet 7 I d Nurse—Yes, lie's 6« Si now. Just asked Die rt rith him. -Iardly Expected to he honest, sir. I can’t iur daughter, hut she W set on marrying me.’ mind: do your best 1 iort her either.”-K ilIlsu •nee rong to P^l ;3 CayeBie' ,nvinced that around the A n im al on Sce”° a wall Street .ft® ** Hs have stopped fi„ v both have all they »• ’the wolf at the door, ,'eelcly. E DAVIE RECORD. ® 8 m B 8 S d 6 S 8 , MotStSVitlE, S. 0 Tgest C irc u la tio n of Any | ayie C o u n ty Newspaper. feWS AROUND TOWN. tidesdames J- K. M eroney and L . Ipeezor were shopping m W ins I-Saletn Friday. I Harkev, who lives in the fcsic shades of Clarksville, w as in fpn Thursday on business. ^ ftp \y Hairston, one of D avie’s 1st progressive farm ers from Ful- ' was in town T hursday. U jann0Ii Talbert, ofA dvance, w as 4 s in town T hursday shaking , hands with ii m any friends. S miss Margaret Bell, of H am pton ^nie spent last week in tow n, the ^ncst of Miss H azel T urner. “ jack Allison spent a day o r tw o -M 1 week in Charlotte a tte n d in g ' a afeetiug of Pbilco officials and deal vdFORSALE—S Sropshire Sheep „ led to registration from Klon- IdfkaFa in T -F . H A N E S . . JHs Lucile M iller, of P hila delpbia spending several days.in I0WD the guest of M r. and M rs J. ^rthur Daniel. At The Princess T heatre F riday IlndSaturday John W ayne In “ Law- ]ssFrontier.” M onday and T ues llv Nancy Carroll in “ Jealousy.” IhIiss Cathryn Brown, a m em ber i the Proximity school faculty, is nding the sum m er here w ith her arents. I Rev. T hetusP rltchard will preach Byerly’s Chapel n ex t S unday Slernoon at 3 o’clock. T h e public !cordially invited to be present. IMr. and Mrs. H . C. L ane, w ho |ave been spending som e tim e here rith Mrs. Lane’s father, M r. J. . Ijames, left M onday for R ich mond, Va. I Miss Pauline Cam pbell, w ho has £een a student at D raughon’s B usi ness College, W inston-Salem , for Ihe past nine months,- arrived hom e gFriday. Miss Cam pbell has a post lion in the dental office of D r. M ason sho has rented the offices form erly taipied by Dr. Cboate_ on - the [econdftoor of the Sanford building. R ev. and M rs. J. 0 . 'Banks, of G astonia, y ere in tow n a short w hile last T uesday T h ey have m any friends w ho are.alw ays glad alw ays glad to see them . A aron Jam es and F ra n k H oney cu tt are patients at the U . S. Sol d ier’s H ospital, Johnson C ity, T enn T heir friends' hope th a t - they will soon be able-to retu rn hom e. Jim S heek, IittJe son of M r. and M rs. C larence Jam es, of S m ith G rove, had the m isfortune to fall off th e bed T hursday n ig h t and fracture his collar bone badly. M r. and M rs. Fred Sw ing, of L ancaster1 S. C., visited relatives and friends in the countv, last week. F red is getting along Sne w ith -his cafe and reports business good. H on. Clyde R. H o ey , of Shelby, w as in tow n a short w hile last week. H e delivered the anim al address at the Salem College com m encem ent. M r. H oev has m any friends in D avie T h e re v iv a lse rv ic e sa t the Bap tist church com e to a close. S unday evening. T he pastor, Rev. J. H . F u lg h u ta, delivered som e pow erful serm ons last w eek, and as a result there were a num ber of persons who united w ith the church. L arge congregations attended all the ser vices. M rs. M ary Stella W illiam s, 26 , wife of R ev. C. E . W illiam s, of W inston Salem , com m itted suicide last W ednesday m orning at F orsyth S anatorium w here she w as a patient. M rs W illiam s, ,before m arriage, was Miss M ary G reen, d au g h ter of Rev. a n d 1 M rs Jam es G reen, w ho lived in this"city for tw o dr three years. Austin Bound Over To Court. 'D. B. Autin, 22, of Salisbury, was given a hearing before Esq. F. R. Leagans Sat urday afternoon, charged with operating-a car while under the influence of liquor, which resulted in the death of Glenn Har rison. 26, also of Salisbury. The wreck oc curred Friday afternoon about 5:30 o’clock, in Cooleemee. Austin admitted taking one drink of liquor, given him by Harrison. Harrison was put in the Young ambulance and rushed to Lowery's Hospital. Salisbury, immediately after the wreck, but died be fore rechiog the hospital. Nearly a pint of liquor was found under Mr. Harrison's knee, where he was picked up. Austin sustained slight injuries when the car turned over. After hearing a number of witnesses, Esq. Leagans bnund Austin over to the August term of Davie Superior court under a $750 bond. Colonel Hodges Honored At the recent Duke University-Com mencement, the Colonel w is signally honored . - • =T .- At the Alumhi banqeent, he was assign ed a seat at the head' of the principal table. Miss Beiry. of , the noted Berry schools, immediately on his right, the wife of a Duke professor on his left AU this cliuiaxed by the presentation of a gold medal, with the following inscrip tion engraved upon its face J. D, Hodges ‘73. in recognition of 10781-- ty and faithful service to Trinity College and Duke University, for many years Duke Alumni June 3,1935. . ' Stokes. D w iggins has at least one hive of bees. A big sw arm of the th e little stingers took up th eir a bode in a sm all w ater oak In one of th e sm all parks on the square last W ednesday. Stokes got a hive, a step-ladder and a saw and got busy- A fter sm oking the bees aw hile he saw ed th e lim b off the oak and got the bees safely hived, and so far as we know , he d idn’t get bit. COMFORTALE ABDOMINAL CONTROL The flat abdominal contour delircd by jmtri women it assured by the Charit Bend-Eaty Inner Belt. IKvided conitruction intures perfect comfort. . Eeethitand other feetore* CHARlS OF WINSTON SALEM 320 Nissen Building Bargains! Bargains! J. FRA N K HEN D RIX A lbem arle Flour 98 Ib $3.20 .H orn-Johnstone Flour 98 Ib $3 35 Cotton Seed Meal $175 Ship Stuff $1.85 L arge L aundry Soap, 7 cakes 25c 3 lbs C rackers , 40e A llO ilC loth " . . 23c yd Sugar, 100 lbs ' $5.15 Potatoes 2 elb 9x12 Straw R ugs $3 39 Salt 5c package 3c S alt Fish ~ 5£c Ib Sw eet P otatoe Slips 15c hundred M orton’s S alt 100 lbs ,$1.10 A rsenate Lead 'U b 18c, 4 lbs 50c See O ur Line O fF a rm M achinery . ~ YoursForBargains J. Frank Hendrix M 0 R R I S E T T ’ “LIVE WIRE STORE”S WEST FOURTH ST. AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEMr N. C. W e A re Standing Solid on th e N R A P latform Hoping the President will soon straighten out the affairs of the nation that will be for the good of everybody. Let's be patient and do nothing drastic that we might deeply regret later. WHO KNOWS WHATS BEST?— THEN WAIT A MINUTE! h These Trying and Exciting Hours, REMEMBER-Morrisett'e Have The Best Assorted Stock of Popular-Priced Merchandise in North Carolina. I O ur B ig^W eek-E nd D r e s s S p e c ia ls A g reat variety>of the Sum m er Season’s N ew est and Coolest - M aterials a n d Styles Silks, Linens and Seersuckers. W ash C repes $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 $ 5 .0 0 Linen Suits $ 2 .9 5 Sheer Suits $ 6 .9 5 1,000 Beautiful New Summer Hats N ew arrivals alm ost, daily—Iast- w ord styles in straw s, fabrics, stitched . effects — w hite and pastel colors. AU headsizes. 98c $1.45 $1-95 $2 95 $3.95 O ur Special L ot To-Close 29c Our Great Specials! E yelets and Laces 50 StyJes, Only 49c yd. 50 Styles 39-inch All-Silk F lat Crepe . . . a t 49c yd. 50 Styles Printed F lat Crepes, values t<f79e yd. To Close A t ' 59c yd. -Lovely Q uality Linens—All Shades . 59c yd.’ 100 Styles B atiste, Dim ities. O rgandies Swissesr Etc. 19c 25c 39c 49c : M ingtoy Satin . Cream of Values $1.59 yd. B ig-V alu es In Silk Slips TAiloired and, Lpce, Trimmed- Rayon, Crepe -and Satin, in White and Tearose^many are Shadow-Proof. . r ' 49c-to $2.95 ^ SmittFrye. Chal Sm ith and M iss N ell F rye, of M ocksville, w ere m arried F eb ru ary 7 at C hatham , V a . by Rev. C lark H . W ood,, pastor of the M ethodist C hurch there accord ing to an announcem ent m ade pub lic here by the pastor.. M r. and M rs.'S m ith are m aking their hom e at M ocksville route 3. NOTICE OF SALE. U nder and bv virtue of the powers cohtained in a certain m ortgage deed executed by J. B. S herm erand wife QeJia Sherrner. to T- F. Bailey, dat ed Novem ber 18, 1919, said m ort gage being duly recorded in Book 22, page 101, R egister’s office of Da vie County, N. -C .,, default haying been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured, the under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, a t the court bouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C . on'M onday, the 1st day of July, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m , the following described lands, lying and being in Clarksville town ship. te-w it: ' FIRST. Beginning a t a stone, J P. Cash’s corner, N 35 degs W . 31 50 chs. to a stone, Tbos F. H anes’ corner, thence E. 3 22 chs. to a stone, corner of H V erner E ntry lot, thence N. 5 83 chs., E dw ard’s corner, thence E. 4 degs. variation 21.90 chs. to a stone, Edw ard’s corner, thence S. 30 chs. to a stone in the corner tract, thence S 81 degs. E. 8.09 chs. to the beginning,-containing 52| acres m ore or less. SECOND. Also a 4-7 interest in another tract adjoining the above. Beginning at a Spanish oak,,Com er’s corner, thence N. 18 31 chs. to a pine knot, E 22 19 chs. to a stone in the old field, S 18.31 chs. to a Spanish oak in the old Comer line, W . 22.19 cbs. to the be ginning, containing 40 acres m ore or less. See deed from Thos. W. E d w ards and wife to Wm. Clary. Saye and except 16J acres of land sold to j W. C. P arks on the 26th day of Feb-' ruary, 1926. THIRD. A nother lot beginning a t a stone. W illiam’s corner, thence E. 68 poles and 7 links to a w hite oak, W illiam’s corner, thence N. 6 poles and 19 links to a stone, thence W . 14 poles and 18 links to a stone, thence N . 24' poles to a w hite oak, Glasscock’s cor ner, thence W. 3 degs. N. .52 poles to a sfone in B R. Bailey’s line, thence S. in Bailey’s line 32 poles and 22 links to the beginning, containing 11 acres and. 1-5, m ore or less. FOURTH." Also another tract beginning a t a stone, Alice Glasscock’s corner. N. 4 degs. E. 16 poles and 12 links to a stone, Alice’s corner; thence E. 35 poles and 14 links to a stone, thence 16 poles to a stone, thence W . 37 poles and 14- links to the beginning, containing 3f acres m ore or less. ‘ FIFTH . Also another little lot which- lies about, east of w here J. B. Sherm er now lives and which is principally bounded by Fannie W illiam s and Alice Glasscock, containing a frac tion of an acre. ' . This the 24th day of May, 1935. T. F BAILEY, M ortgagee. By A. T-. GRANT, A ttorney . Notice—Sale of Land. By virtue of an order made at May Term of Dayie Superior Court. I, as commissioner. wilt sell at the court house door in .Davie county, N C., on Monday. July 1,1935, at 12 o'clock, m., at public outcry for cash.' to the highest bidder. the lands described below! This land is sold to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure for the non-payment of the debt secured by real estate mortgage: Adjoining the lands of J. F. Smith deal. L Ei Hendrix. G. A-Carter. Thomas Foster and others, bounded as follows; viz: Beginning at a stone in M, M Foster's line and corner of C. F. Hendrix's lot,'and running South 10.22 cbs. to a stone in Cornatzer's line 16 chs. and 10 links to a stonertheoce North U cbs. and 16 links to a stone in H. M. Foster's. line, thence West 16 chs. and .10 links to the begin ning, containing 17 14 acres more or less. This land is situated near Cornatzer, in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C- and is a valuable piece- sf”farming land. This May 29rh, 1935.E. H. MORRIS. Commissionor. Wajpm Weather Is Here. V>sit O ur Soda Fountain For AU Kinds Cold D rinks And D elicio u sIceC ieam .- Fresh Candies Always O nH and T ry Y o u rD ru g S to reF irst. - L et U s Serve You •t LeGi andY Pharmacy - On T h eS quare - Phone 21 • M ocksvilferN. C. CAMELS DON'T GET YOUR WIND IM JUST AS ANXIOUS AS MR SfVitH TO KEIjP -FIT. SO I SMOKE CAMELS. TOO...A CfOAREITE TWATI KNOW IS MILCL AND.THEY TASTE JU5T RIGHT irs IMPORTANT TO ME THAT CAMELS ARE SO MILO THEY NEVER GET WIND -•-•"r-rrmHi HAROLD ("DUTCH") SMITH ' Olympic high diver - COSTUEB TOBAccos I GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR USES 1 0 % to 5 0 % LESS CURRENT • "Ageless” sealed-ia- steel mechanism in both th e fam o u s G eneral Electric M onitor Top and the new, beautifully styled G eneral Electric Flatop models. A dozen General Electric models to choose from. Prices $ 1 3 1 .°° A N D U P €. C. Sanford Sons Co. “ E verything For Everybody”M ocksville,'N. C. From lo n g ex p erien ce, e x p e rt m echanics a n d fleet o p e ra to rs w ill tell y o u th a tT io le n e, th e 100% S u p er-P en n sy lv an ia m o to r oil, sta n d s u p — resists h e a t—lu b ricates lo n g er a n d b etter. For y o u , to o , it w ill cu t m otoring costs. W e h av e th e correct g ra d e fo r y o u r car. T i o l e n e I 00% SU^E R-PENNS YLVANI A. MOTOR OIL K u T fe e s & W a r d •BETTER SERVICE!’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (I: IA K! l i t I % I 6 . J tiN fi Ii- *935record, m ock sv ille , NB pH E D A v I E Louisiana Linked To Virginian VfRSd AMORTHCAROLINA ASOOT/y <CA*GUa/4 r t A new link in the chain of events which is making the South the center of the great chemical in dustry was forged this week when the S. S. Malehace arrived in Hope- well, Virginia, home of the Ameri can nitratef of soda industry. The steamer carried the first of the many Cargoes of soda ash from the new plant in Baton Rouge, Louisi ana, that will be destined for use In the production of American nitrate of soda. This means that one of the South’s great chemical products— soda ash—now contributes to the making of another famous South ern product—American nitrate of soda. Since all Southerners have been stirred by Dr. Charles H. Her- ty’s slogan of "Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer,” the use of Louisiana soda ash in American nitrate of soda is expected to in crease the demand for this popular Southern product. A p p l a u d s R u l i n g O f H i g h e s t C o u r t . Bloom ington, 111., M ay 29 .— H ailing invalidation of the N R A as a death blow to the new deal and calling all citizens to support con stitutional governm ent, R epubli cans tonight celebrated the 79th an niversary of th e founding of the p arty in Illinois* ‘ ‘T h e new deal is on th e w ay out and A m erican ideas- w ill soon be o u r guide,” declared Justus John son, chairm an of the Illinois P e publican state central com m ittee. “ T he Superior court stopped the destructive encroachm ent on the finest contribution ever m ade to hum an advancem ent—the rig h t of the individual to have som ething to say about his own destiny. T he court declares th at this policy m ust be m aintained. R epresentative H am ilton F ish, Jr., of N ew Y ork, asserted: “ T h e issue today is greater than the party. W e should send out a call to all follow ers cf W ashington and Jefierson to stand together for constitutional liberty and o u r A m erlcan system of governm ent.” Recovery. Business m en now say th a t fall re covery is in sight, but th a t legisla tive uncertainties, threats of govern m ental control, and interferences w ith legitim ate developm ent are factors terrifying to m any Indus tries. Davie County .; I BeforeTbeCIerk M ary Dism uke M ayberry and Betty 'D ism uke Allen .. v vs John Disinuke, Samuel Dismuke, Lillian Dism uke. Lizzie D ism ukeand J. Irving Fulton, Executor of the Es tate of Adam Dismuke. N o t i c e o f S a l e . U n d e ra n d b y v irtu e o f authority conferred upon the undersigned Com m issioner by the term s of a certain judgm ent entered in the above en titled proceedings by the Clerk of the Superior C ourt of Davie County, on the 27th daV of May, 1935, the undersigned will offer for sale, fo r cash, subject to confirm ation by the court, a t the court house door of Da vie County, in the City of Mocks- ville, a t 12:30 o’clock, p, m .. July I , ' 1935, the following described real es-, t ite , to-wit: • j •‘Adjoining the land of Caleb Bov - den on the.N orth (now Lou Sm ith j and Alice Spillman); L uckett E tchi-, son.on the Elast (now B. W . A llen); I -A lbert Phelps,onL.the South (now JShn Long), and M ary Am ^jBeach- am p on the W est (now C. M. Foster) coPteining 27 acres, m ore or leBa.v 1 The above-described real estate iB ■ located in Farm ington Tow nship.: fronting on the hard surface ro a d ' leading from Mocksville to W inston- Salem. T h is May-28th. 1935. ARCEIIE ELLEDGE. Commissioned El edge & Wells, A ttorneys. ’ S t o r e B u i l d i n g F o r S a l e . W e will offer for sale, to the high est bidder, for cash, on Monday. July 1st, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m ., a t the court house door in Mocksville N. C.. th e old H aneline store build ing, located near the Southern Rail way depot. This, June 3,1935. L. M. TUTTEROW , Chm. Board Co. Commissioners. C i r c u s T o w n . W ashington loves its am usem ents. I t roots fo r it baseball too and visit ors to the N ational Capitol show m ore in terest i n Congressional clowns than in statesm en. F or many m onths the Capital City has been backed w ith New politicians, thous ands of additional em ployees and cit>zens who have been trying to save their hides in the face of all the experim ents. T herefore it was entirely natural that R ingling B rothers and the Bar- num and Bailev Circus showed to 30,000 spectators in one day in its recent visit to W ashington. A dm ioistrator s H aving qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of G eorge F . J eezJ f i deceased, late of Forsyth County, N orth Carolina, this is to notity all persons having c aim s against the said estate to present them to the undersigned a t 610 Reynolds Build- tog W inston-Salem , N . C.. on or be fore the 29tb day of M ay, _ 1936, or this notice will be pleaded ra bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt ed to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. - _ This 29th day of May, 1935. ESTATES' ADM INISTRATION. In c. A dm r. of G eorge F. Feezor, Dec d. N early six milliorr h u n ters in this country paid close to nine m illion dollars fo r sta te licenses in 1933, the last year fo r w hich records a re now available. The Record is $1 per year. NOTICE! Having qiiahfied as Executor of the last will and testament of Tempie C, Baggarly notice is hereby given to ail peraone holding claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same, properly yerx- fiied on or before the 4th day of May. 1936. or this notice will he plead in "bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate 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. 6 6 6 LIQUID-TABLETS SALV1-H0SE DROPS checks M A L A R I A m3 days C O L D S Hrst day. TONICaadLAXATIVE E x e c u t r i x ’s N o t i c e . H aving qualified as executrix of the last will and testam ent of B. L. C arter, deceased, late of Davie coun ty, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claim s a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May 11th, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent. This May 11th, 1935. MRS. ALICE B. CARTER, E xrx. - of B. L. C arter, Dec’d. JACOB STEW ART. A tty. Sale Of Lot For Partition. By virtue uf an order made by the Clerk of Davie Snpenor Court, In the case of F. H. Brown and wife vs Burlie Weant and B 0 . Morris, guardian ad litem, I as Commissioner, will sell at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, June 24th,-l935. at 12 o’clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lot described below: Beginning at a stake or stone'at the in tersection of Gaither street and the old Wilkesboro Road, how street, and running South with Wilkesboro street ISO feet to a stake in street; thence East 1S8 feet to a stake on Clement street or alley; tbence Nonh lSOfeetwith Clement street to a 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 lot, sold for partition a- mong the heirs. This May 21st 1935.E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. H r : in the M AK ING That 11 what Is covered In oar Weekfy Ntwt R tviea: feature each week. It is an interpretation of the events of each week that are making the history of the nation and the world. It is prepared by-Edward W: Pickard, one of the hfgljSy tralnpdt&awspa- . per observera-vof the'nation, and syndicated tqra limited number of newspapers io the different states. It is the best feature of this character that goes to American readers from any source. Yon can make it ■ the foundation of your discus sion of world events with friends. f ' N O T I C E ! The Board Of Equalization And Review Of Davie County W ill M eet A t T h e Court H ouse In M ocksville, N . C. O n M onday th e 1 7th D ay o f June, 1 9 3 5 For the Purpose of Reviewing the Tax List# “And Assessment Roll of Each Township in Davie County, And To Transact Any Other Business That May Come Before It. This 3rd Day of June, 1935. L. M. TUTTEROW, Chm. Board County Commissioners. J. W. TURNER, Clerk. IX A Y I E CAFE "O n The Square” Mocksville, N . C, N ext To Postoflice And Ju st As Reliable R egular Meals . ■ . . . . 35c Ice Cream , Soft D rinks, S hort O rders. E very H our. P. K. M AN O S , Prop. ~TT~ T H E L U C K Y L A W R E N C E S I % Kathleen Norris i » i C e I A Delightful Love Story of Two Sisters Read this new story from the pen of one of A m eiaoa s b e st-jo y e d w o m a n w rite rs —K a th le e nNo^s. She tells a lively and moving s tZ of the fortunes of an interesting family. “THE LUCKY LAWRENCES” will appear serially In this paper. Po not miss the opening Installments! A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N oticeI Having qualified as ' I estate of Miss Jennie B. HoweliIof I ed. late of Davie county. North V ettSt I notice is hereby given all PetaoosT liH I claims against the said estate a,|*i E them to the undersigned on ..pIestSl April 1, 1936, or this notice will he I m bar of their recovery. AU pltSl debted tosaid estate, are req 0S*«-| make immediate payment VkileilIiI 1st, 1935, G. H. GRaHAM ajJfWJ Miss Jennie B. Howeii r r' * B. C. BROCK. Atty. L D«d- IiKiniUH Ii Ii I IiHtataaaaaa 3Ha. B E S T IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. c. B E S T IN SUPPLIES U.iu iiiunta r IiiiiiimiiiiiiiinTTiiTHTnnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii |M M| CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BU LA N CE EMBALMED Telephone 48 M ain S tre et N ex t To M ethodist Church lll!!l!uiimaae T ravel an yw h ere . . a n y day 11! on th e S O U T H E R N for I |2 A F are F o r E very P urse iC pe r JlIiE - lie O N E W AY and R O U N D T R IP COACH TICKETS P er M ile . . . fo r Each M ile Traveled. * 2c RO U N D T R IP TICKETS—R eturn Lim it 15 Days F er M ile . . . fo r Elach M ile Traveled. * 2Jc RO U N D T R IP T IC K E T S -R etu rn Lim it 6 Months P e r M ile . . . fo r EIach M ile Traveled. * 3c O N E W AY TICKETS P er M ile . . . fo r E ach M ile Traveled f Good in Sleeping and P arlo r C ars on p ay m en t of proper charges fo r space occupied. N o surcharge. Econom ize by leavingyour A utom obile a t hom e and using the Southern E xcellent D ining Gar Service Be C om fortable in th e S afety of T rain Travel. R. H . GRAHAM , D iv. Pass. A gent . . . Charlotte, X, C Southern R ailw ay System e D a v i e Is T he Oldest, Most r I n D a v ie C o u n ty . The Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. Send A Y ear’s Subscription To Your R elatives W h o L ive In Distant C opnties O r S tates. T hey Will A p p reciate A W eek ly News Lietter F rom T heir O ld H om e County THJE DAVIE RECORD C arries A N um ber O f Features T h at Y ou W ill N ot Find In Any v- O ther P ap er In T h is Cotinty. T h e R ecord is prepared to print stationery on sh ort notice. V O L U M N X X X \ Jc t s o f l< What Wa» Happen TheDays of Auton Ho (D avie R ecord, Tl M iss L olla K in g j in W inston last we M iss M arie AUisJ in S outh C arolina l | M iss L eonora T a! ed from an extende tives in V irginia E . E- H u n t tnadl to A dvance S atu rd j T . T- B yerly afternoon in W in stl M rs. A . G . Dewd is v isiting relatives | and around tow n. R ev. and M rs. W ashington, N . C l latives and fiiends ( M iss M ary Kelly spent S atu rd ay and w ith friends. M rs W . W . T a ren, of W arren to n 1I A . Z T ay lo r and f j R . Wr. C ollett, J j W . M . and T . D. G reen, of C ana, wd business last w eek.| O. H . W alker, spendiag som e tid folks on R I. . M iss B ettie L invJ a position as clerk D rug S tore. M iss M eek NeeH is spending some M rs. V . E . Sw aim .l ■ R . G . and Rosco ; and Boone- W afk l w ere in tow n Thurl W . A .-B ailey, o | in tow h T hursda hom e T uesday fro | A rk; very m uch im j W’o rk on th e n e | progressing nicely stone w as laid T h brick, w ork is movi] betw een show ers. M r. and M rs. have been visiting I p aren ts here, retjl hom e at R idgew ay day. Pleas F oster, of | m isfortune to get I T uesday, w hile dr* T h e horse, in somq M r. F oster. W hile going u i day n ig h t w ith M iss A nnie A llis and fell, d ro pping! set fire to her dre arm s very severelj| indeed th a t the not burned w ore not destroyed. M rs. M a ry J . H j afternoon a t h er hjf follow ing a linger body w as laid to cem etery Sundavll leaves one son, J I one d au g h ter, Mill b ro th er, John H . th is city. Funerj conducted by her F . K irk . R alp h R a tle d g ij purchased a graph lard W h ita k e r, als purchased a gold w | is here." Rev-. Solom on ; county w hile on H am ptonville to i Y adkih V alley Bs D ayte, w as taken ■ M r. Isaac M iller,' n Ig b t1 d eath re® h o u rs R ev. Mr*, cd ,fhis district in ’ seyeral years ago. - A fteri sitting corpse for two dai Harrell of Montez Up hope that he . reeled and. attend X J --- s. ■I’ " c ' /9 * /> t/ - ' Orator’s Notice t e . i i i to i ? 3 » j « » . '|v ie county. North r» a8' Iby given all Peraons k0lina. I t the said estate tn villS I undersigned on nP pEesWtI or this notice will L befOrs Jr recovery. All BersrinpleaI id. estate, are ream?,”® >»■ |. a t e payment. T h ,» e5 '»I G. H .GRAHAM. AdJvpril I^ e n m e B. HoweU ADd^ . p I N R A D IO S KI RADIO CO bCKSVILLE. N. a IN S U P P L IE S 311JWttiai J R A L H O M E EM BAUfERS C hurch ^a y 1 1 ,for I 2 PER MILE §COACH TICKETS HayeIed. J r n L im it 15 Days iav eled . prn L im it 6 Months iaveled. aveled im e n t of proper Surcharge. lan d using the Southern lice frain Travel. Charlotte. N. C. System lest, M ost Paper >unty. [Only ear. ItionToYoiW In D istant !T hey W ill [ly N ew s Iom e County :co rd F eiatw es Ind In A n y C otinty. POSTfAL fttetlFfS SHOW THE MCOftfc -OftetILATiQN THE LAftfiEST IN THE COUNTY; THEY DON’T LIE.' "I4e r e SHALL THE PRESS‘ t h E PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.- VOLUMN X X X V I.M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . JU N E 19 , 1935 . „ to print y°urX NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before TheDayt of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. ("Davie R ecord, June 15 , 1909 ) Miss Lolla K ing visited friends id W inston last w eek. Miss M arie A llison visited friends in South C arolina last w eek. Miss Leonora T ayloi has retu rn ed from an extended visit to rela tives in V irginia E. E. H u n t m ade a business trip to Advance S aturday. T. I. B yerly spent T h ursday afieraoon in W inston on business. Mrs. A. G . D eweese, of M urphy, is visiting relatives and friends fn aud around tow n. Rev. and M rs. W . H . C all, of W ashington, N . C ., are visiting re latives and fiiends in tow n. Miss M ary K elly, of S alisbury, spent S aturday and S unday in tow n with friends. Mrs W . W . T ay lo r and child ren, of W arrenton, are visiting D r A. Z T aylor and fam ily th is w eek. R. W . Collett, J. W . E tchison, W. M. and T . D. R ichie and P . P. Green, of Cana, w ere in tow n on business last w eek. 0. H. W alker, of Statesville, is spending som e tim e w ith hom e folks on R 1 . Miss Bettie L inville has accepted a position as clerk in th e M ocksvilIe D rugstore. Miss M eek N eely, of S alisbury, is spending som e tim e here w ith Mrs. V. E . Sw aim . R. G. and Roscm S troud, L.__B. and Boone W ^ k e f.' of ^ a M a lS ; wete in town T huw dayi • W. A. Bailey, of A dvance, w as in towh Thursday. H e arrived home Tuesday from H o t S prings, Ark. very much im proved in health. Work on the new court house. Is progressing nicely. T h e corner stone was laid T hursday and th e brick work is m oving along rapid- betw.en showers. Mr. and Mrs. W ill E tcbison, w ho have been visiting M r. E tcbison’s parents here, returned to th eir home at Ridgew ay. S. C ., yester day. Pleas Foster, of F ulton, had the misfortune to get bis arm broken Tuesda>, while drenching a horse. The horse, in som e m anner, fell on Mr. Foster. While going u p stairs W ednes day night w ith a lighted lam p, Miss Annie A llison stum bled and and fell, dropping the lam p w hich set fire to her dress and burned her arms very severely. I t is fortunate indeed th at the young lady w as uot burned w orse and th e house not destroyed. Mrs. M ary J. H anes died F riday afternoon at h er hom e in th is city, following a lingering illness. T h e body was laid to rest In F ulton cemetery S unday m orning. She leaves one son, J. F . H anes and one daughter, M iss -S allie H anes; brother, John H . C lem ent, -all of this city. F uneral services w ere conducted by h er pastor. R ev. J. F. K irk. Ralph R atledge, of C ana, has purchased a graphaphone, and M il lard W hitaker,'also of C ana, has Purchased a gold w atch. P rosperity is here. Rev. Solom on Brow n, of Yadkin- county w hile on his w ay from Hamptonville to an appointm ent at Yadkin V alley B aptist church, in Dsvte1 was taken ill at th e hom e of Mr. Isaac M iller,xand died F riday n>ght, death resulting in a few hours Rev, M tyBrosvn represent ed this district in the S tate S enate several years ago. After sitting by her husband’s corpse for tw o days, M rs. P hiletus Harrell of M ontezum a, Ind-, - gave uP h o p eth at be w ould be resut- • rected and attended bis-funeral. N U M B ER 48 H o o v e r A n d S i l e n c e . F arm er Bob D oughton opines in his grim , laconic w ay, th a t if there i3 a m an in A m erica now w hoought to keep a still tongue in his head, th a t m an is H erb ert H oover. W e n o d . o u r beads in perfect agreem ent... M r. H oover had his tu rn at bat. H e struck out. W hat rig h t has he to fum e and f uss when P in ch -H itter Roosevelt gets o n '7' a tw o-bagger instead of a hom e ran i —W inston-Salem Journal, M ay 26 . Y es. th e Journal nods its head in accord w ith F arm er Bob ju st as it did w ith those consdirators of H oo ver’s days w ho spread th e word far and wide to "S m ear H oover. A nd th ey ‘‘Sm eared H oover” from the tim e he took the oath of office un til he w as a private - citizen, and they did it at th e cost of anything th at com e in th e w ay. If P resident H oover had been given the support by the people an,d th e C ongress th a t has been given ‘Pinch H itte r” Roosevelt th ere w ould m ost likely have been no <1e pression. B ut on the other hand if President H oover had asked Gon gress for five billion dollars to dis trib u te in any m anner such as is be ing done every dem ocratic sheet in the south w ould have asked tor him to be im peached and throw n out of office. H oover tried to save the na tion’s credit and the business m an and th e only depression m easure he ever got by congress was the R F C and he w as severely criticised- for that. - B ut now how is it? O h yes, Hod- yer-hadJy sJjaU jn ftli but Iiej^ i d iJ t i alone. ' H e did not attem pt the gag m easures.that have te e n used by this w ild p arty th a t has been in progress for so m any m onths. T he C ongress gives him th eir support and if th e y 'w e a k e n th e word is passed around th a t m em bers p a t ronage or P W A projects will be cut off and be is again forced into line; th e new spapers support him ; every correspondent in the national capi tal is denied th eir regular privileges if they do not play up Roosevelt and the new deal; tbe big news gathering associations back him ; you cannot go in a picture show th at, doesn’t pour out the "blessings” of th e new cfeal in som e m anner; th e radio com panies are careful not to offend him in any m anner lest th eir rights be-deprived. In aspeech-Sept. 2 9 , 1932 , Soose velt said: I accuse the present (H ooverj adm inistration of being th e greatest spending adm inistra tion in peace tim es in all. oiir his. to ry .” A nd yet he has spent m ore m oney in tw o years than every pres ident of th e U nited S tates from W ashington to T aft. H ave you heard a dem ocratic southern paper m eution that? No, and you will not. In order to draw attention aw ay from the unheard of, unsound and im com petent w ays of th e Rooseivelt-Tugwell party they continue to yell about poor old H oover, w ho never had a chance or th e co-operation of his congress or his people. Instead of nodding a headJ n ac. cord it w ould be more- befitting to bow a head in sham e, when an un biased contrast is draw n — Y adkin R ipple. ' : To Wait Awhile. W ashington — Bonus forces in Congress decided to abandon their battle for cash paym ent a t tb h ses sion of Congress and to concentrate on a cam paign w ith the people for enactm ent of P atm ail inflationary bill next session. ... ■. .. T hat will p u t the contest, ju st be-' fore the presidential election. Some bonus supporters believe th a t would be good strategy. The average Am erican uses his w eight in paper each year, while the average Russian uses less than 10 pounds. W h a t T h e P I y l e r B r o t h ? e r s T h i n k O f I t In these hectic days it is refresh ing to see a t least one religious new £ paper speak "o u t in m eetin’ ” express its opinion on tbe current events of the day even if- it should be considered Ies m ajeste by som e of its ‘.'w et” subscribers who pay big to the church. The N orth Carolina Christian. Ad vocate, organ of the g reat M eth odist denom ination in the state and ably edited by the PIyIer Brothersi tw injM ethodist m inisters is not under the spell of W hite H ouse dictator ship like so many others and thus ex presses itself in regard to the re cent ruling of the highest tribunal in tbe land on the NRA: In this day when the w orld is running a fte r dictators and the Con gress is willing to delegate its powers to the Executive, the decision of the Suprem e C ourt enables us all to breathe freer. T hew isdom of thie fath ers of this: republic hecijmes m ore pronounced. The shadows of dictators fade awav. T he Constitu tion is m ore than a scrap of papsjr and the republic still abides.” . l] In contrast to the above comes a squaw k from Josephus Daniels, who could not carry his own precinct in W ake county for any office and whip in tim es past was denied a seat o|i the delegation from Raleigh in h\s D em ocratic county convention and had to be nam ed by a ru ral precinct in order to sit in the convention, ‘in a speech a t W ake F orest College the past w eek m ade a spectacle of ' hiirj,-. self by attem pting to take a fall out of the Suprem e C ourt because tKey refused. .to f o lj.^ by! thje Constitution,' the bulw ark' of c u r n a t i o n .A s'Senator K ing. De m ocrat, o f U tab .said when the Su prem e C ourt declared the. NRA un constitutional, we jo in s' in saying ‘Thank God for the Suprem e C ourt.” Daniels who holds an office under Franklin D. and believes w ith other office holders th a t th e sun rises and sets in the present occupant of the W hite House and th a t the “ king can do no harm ’’ declared in his W ake F orest speech th a t Thomas Jeffer son and N athaniel Macon believed th at the Suprem e C ourt did not have the authority to declare a n . act of Congress unconstitutional but it m akes no difference: .what Jefferson and M acon believed the nine learned justices of the Suprem e Court, un animously decided th a t tbe NRA is a dead letter and their decieions stands, D espite the vaporings of Office- H older Daniels, we still have a Su prem e C ourt th a t Cannot be bought or bribed and one th at cannot be swerved from its duty. An institu tion th a t m ay. who knows; be the salvation of the country and save us from Russian Sovietism —Union Re publican. U . S . A i r S t r e n g t h 1 2 , 0 0 0 P l a n e s W ashington.—A potential air pow er of 12 .000.-planes arid 18.000 pilots m ixture of specialized fighting ships and meli and less adapted civi lian ships and pilots-^w as disclosed today in an unofficial survey. A fraction of tLe civilian arm anda, prim arily the large and sw ift com m ercial transports, and a som ewhat larger percentage 0 f the civilian pilots could be incorporated sw iftly, authoritative source^, said, with 4,~ 400 fliers and 2,900 planes m aking up. the trained fighting force. A W i s e D e c i s i o n . And now the suprem e court has decided th a t this country still be longs to the people wlio m ade it and th a t Congress shall be guided by the constitution hereafter as in the past; also tb jj£ ^ is § i^ f e p a r ty tb at has: been goingi'on ’fo r^ lh e : past several m onthsln u st b d ^ n tg o lled and kept its place;—Y ad^in1Ripple..,y IfsAi Sm ith Jieads the.new Constir tutional .party: ■ ticket,- wonder . if Bishop • Cannoflvcould not ■ be ? per suaded to allow his nam e Co go. for. second place as a riutaiog m ate—E i. in V e t W a r n s R o o s e v e l t A « b o u t 1 9 3 6 . M acon, G a. — N ational Com m ander Jam es V an Z andt, of the V eterans of Foreign W ars, in re viewing tbe opposition to the cash bonus for soldiers, expressed the hope th at ‘ President Roosevelt and the D em ocratic P arty -will see the light and not force us into a third light and not force us into a third p arty .” In an address before the G eorgia V. F. W ., he saw the threat of a veterans’ alignm ent in a third party under a leader like G overnor E u gene T alm adge 1 of G eorge, Senator H uey P . L ong, F ath er C oughlin or Sm edley Butler. A m ong the resolutions adopted w as one .which gloried in “ th at as G eorgians we have a governor who is brave enough and patriotic en ough to speak the voice of true G eorgians and D em ocrats in oppo sition to the new deal.” G overnor Talm adge has repeatedly opposed new deal policies. A nother resolution condem ned the beliefs “ w hich holds th at the Constitution of the U nited States is ancient and should be changed to suit m odern conditions.” T a l m a d g e E l e c t i o n S t a r t s P a r t y R o w . A tla n ta -iLaying plans fo r voicing his anti-Roosevelt sentim ents in the 4936- D em ocratic convention. Gov. ^Eugene Talm adge today took over 'Georgia :-7 The governor, already stum ping a- gaihst the Roosevelt adm inistration program , had his hand-picked state Executive com m ittee unanimously nam e him to succeed - M aj. John S. Cohen, who w as vice chairm an of the national com m ittee until his death recently. Reaction cam e quickly from Wash ington w here Congressm an E E. Cox, the first m em ber of the Georgia delegation to challenge openly Tal- m adge’s criticism .of the President, said the governor -w ould have no voice in national party affairs “ until he has ceased his w arfare on the par ty and its leader, tne P resident.” “ If the governor hopes to have any inflaence in W ashington,” Cox said, he will be compelled to first recant and m ake proof of his loyalty to the party which has often honored him and which he has been endeavoring to underm ine and destroy.” Backing Talm adge in his criticism s of the adm inistration, tbe com m ittee adopted a resolution calling on the people of Georgia to reiterate their adherance to the platform adopted' by the party in 1932 and extciled the governor as the exponent of “ pure Jeffersonian D em ocracy.” A nother resolution, explained by its author as m erely a courtesy a D em ocratic com m ittee owed to.a De m ocratic President and not intended as *'an attack- on anybody,” which was unanim ously adopted read: “ We extend to President Franklin D. Roosevelt greetings and wish for him divine guidance in his untiring efforts to restore peace, happiness and prosperity to the n atio n /’ Full indorsem ent of tbe Talm adge adm inistration in Georgia was voted by the committee. - . $1 ,2 0 0 , 0 0 0 F o r R e l i e f I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . R aleigh, June 3.—T h e Federal governm ent has allotted N orth- Ca rolina $ i;200 000 for general relief in June, M rs. T hom as 0 ’Berry, stsite relief adm inistrator, said to day $23,500 has been allpttbd trail* sient relief and 43,000 for rural re habilitation. T be state asked "jfilsoo oop for th e m onth for g en iral relief. v ■ Because his teacher scolded- him A lexander Ifill, 12 -year old Nenv Y ork C ity boy, set the scboolhouse afire “ to get even,” he confessed to jpoltce. G . 0 . P . W i l l H a v e J u n e L o v e F e a s t . T h e conference of m id-western. Republicans to be held at Spring field, -111., June io - ii w ill have three m ajor objectives. T bese aim s for the June io -i i as sem bly are listed as follows: (1 ) —T o im press upon the 5,000 to 10.000 delegates the necessity for th e preservation of A m erican ideals, traditions an d ' institutions. (2) —T o Jearn from these mid- country representatives th e issues they consider outstanding and from w hich a constructive Republican platform eventually can be drafted. (3 ) —T o send the delegates hom e w ith enthusiasm and the know ledge their party is an im portant power in A m erican politics. H arrison E . Spangler, national com m ittem an for Iow a, stated: “ It is quite likely the conference will propose a sound and Stable sys tem of currency and credit uncon trolled bv political influences; th at the squandering of the people’s m oney be stopped; th at the govern m ent be taken out of com petion w ith private enterprise; th at at tacks on our constitutional repre sentative dem ocracy be stopped, and that-A m erican industry, agri culture and enterprise be freed from bureaucratic dom ination.” John H am ilton, national com m itteem an for K ansas, said: “ T h e good th at can com e from the conference lies in the fact it will call together-- several thousand a cw n m S n lfn ^ re^ in so aaT an o e^. nom ic’ problem s; th a t we may. learn som ething of th e issues param ount in their m inds and from w bicb, in tim e, a constructive Republican .platfora can be drafted * * * Ifw e can send back the delegates w ith en thusiasm and a know ledge their party is a dom inant force in A m eri can politics, we will have done all I can hope for.” G rover W . D alton, chairm an of the M issouri state central com m it tee declared: “ W e should re-dedicate ourselves to the principles' and terchings of W ashington, Jefferson. M onroe and L incoln, as w ell as H am ilton. To com pare these m en w ith the T ug- wells, th e Ickes, th e M olevs and th e W allaces is- too odious to be thought of.” A. B. Fontaine, national com m it teem an for W isconsin, asserted: “ Jefferson and Lincoln principles spelled A m ericanism . T hese w ere conservative, m iddle of th e road, horse sense policies betw een the radicals of the left and the reaction aries of the right. O ut of the grass roots of the soil these fam ed A m eri cans broke, plowed and cultivated, we can rebuild A m erica.” P r e d i c t s P a r t y jS D o w n f a l l . “ L et the D em ocratic political lead ers continue to advocate liquor and the sales tax and they are liable to wake up some of these days to find the Republican P arty in control of public affairs in. N orth Carolina,” declared a life-long D em ocrat; F ri day. - ■‘The people will not continue sup porting any party th a t stands for those things th at are detrim ental' to them ,” continued, the party>quoted. He w ent on to say .that this fact w as being dem onstrated every few years when tbe voters tu rn against th e ob jectionable party 'and its office hold ers. by driving them from pow er. . “ We need clean, honest m en to di- ■recfe^e affairs ^ ^ i ^ n s ^ ^ c b a n . ties, .state and' nation,1’’-'added this m an i:who is known to be one who "practices w b ai£ h e preaches.’*— W inston Sentinel, ' , > Lads who used to find tbe m ultipli cation table difficult to handle, seem to have little tro b b le . rem em bering th e baseball scores. W h o P a y s T h e B i l l . It would seem a contradictory statem ent to claim th at m erchants or m anufacturers w ho do not a d vertise are the ones who pay the bill for those w ho d o .' Y et w hen facts and results are analyzed under the w hite light of experience, th a t is exactly w hat happens. M erchants w ho do not advertise m ake it th at m uch m ore profitable for those who do. and the loss they suffer, then, is the direct result of the other fellow’s advertising, w hich is ju st another way ot saying th a t th ey p ay the advertising bills of the m erchants w ho are taking th eir business aw ay from them . I t w orks this w ay: A advertises and B does not. A is continually pointing out values th at attract in-, creased business to'bis store. M uch of this trade w ould go to B’s store it it w ere not for th e fact fhat he is indifferent about m aking a bid for it, and he is not only not attracting new custom ers but losing old ones, and this loss can certainly be charg ed up to advertising—by the other fellow; a loss th at pays th e adver tlsing m erchant’s advertising bill I t is som etim es said th a t th e Custom er pays for the advertising. T here is the erroneous im pression thsit the cost is added to the things he sells. N ot so. H e advertises to increase his volum e, and if his volum e w arrants, be can afford to sell at a low er price, and th e custom er is the w inner. T h e concern th at fails to buy. space ip th e new spapsrJto carry its, r ^ ’S e ry rc fe th ^ ttd o e s n o tg e t^ —- p iy s for the advertiser w ho does fake space—and all too often the days of such concern are shortened. T here are innum eraoie w recks in the business w orld to prove th at th is is so — E x . • T e r r i f i e d . T here will be, of course, a loiid and insistent outcry against the m otorist who on Sunday night ran down a 60- years old Goldsboro woman, alighted from his car. struck a m atch to view his victim and then sped away in the darkness. F irst reports, while clear enough as to the m atch striking and hurried departure of the delinquent—ttiere were two eye witnesses; one of them a neighbor whom Mrs. 0 . B. Erw in had been visiting and who bad walk ed out on the road and a p art o f'th e way home w ith her— do not fix the blame for th e tragedy. I t would ssem . therefore, th a t it m ight .not have been callousness, b u t stark ter ror which caused the unidentified driver's flight. We shall not bead a lynching party. He can’t run away from him self, nor from the sight of w hat the glow of the m atch discjosed to him. H is is the curse of C ain -an d worse. Cain had, or thought he had, som e pro vocation in the death of his brother, whose roasted m utton smelled m ore effectively to high heaven th a n ; bis own offering o f vegetables. -T his fugitive, however innocent of w rong ful intent. w ith one m atch seared his - own soul for so long as it shall retain its sentiency. ' And cowardice is not so m uch a crim e as a physical or mental,;.die- order. W e’re sorrier for tbe .poor devil than fo r anybody w e’ve.' m et in the news for m any a long- day.— Greensboro News. The candidate who exhausts him* s e lf running for office, if elected, spends half of his term resting up, and the rem aining half running fo r office again. S t o r e B u i l d i n g F o r S a l e . W e will offer fo r sale, to the high est “bidder, fo r cash, on Monday. July 1 st, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m ., a t the court house door in'M ocksvijle. Ni C. the old Haneline,-store build ing, located near the Southern Rail- way depot- - This. June 3.1935. L. M. TUTTEROW . Chm. Uoard Co. Commissioners THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE E ntered a tth e Poatoffice inM oeka- ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter, M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO V irginia and South C arolina, our neighbors to the north and south, have state controlled liquor stores, but from reports received from both states the bootleggers are still flour ishing and crim e h asn 't beeu de creased. T h e m ore liquor available the m ore liquor will be consum ed. T he Record has been very lenient w ith its hundreds of subscribers who have become in arrears w ith their subscriptions. Since good tim es have come back, according to demo cratic papers, and all th e farm ers have plenty oi m oney, we w ould ap preciate it very m uch if those who are ow ing us would call, m ail or send us w hat they are due. T he blackberry season is nearly here and th e price of sugar has advanced m aterially. W e cannot eat the pie w ithout the crust and sw eetening. H ere’s hoping th at we can secure enough filthy lucre to buy the neces sary prelim inaries. I t was told to us the other day th a t a prom inent dem ocrat living'in this city had advanced as his rea son for the death of the N R A th at the U. S. Suprem e C ourt w as com posed of eight R epublicans and one - D em ocrat. H esaid th a t the Dem o crat w as sick on the d ay th a t the decision w as rendered, w hich w as the reason th at the court’s decision w as' unanim ous. T h is brother should consult his B lum ’s A lm anac before m aking such statem ents. H ew o u ld find th a t th e Suprem e -C o u rt of th e U nited S tates is com posed of four D em ocrats and five R epublicans, and th a t th e entire nine m em bers w ere present on the day this decision w as rendered and th a t said decision w as unanim ous. Republicans Defend Constitution. f l S DAVIE RECORD, M O C K ^tf.fJ. R- & CooleemeeEmployesRe- Soldier’s Pension Checks turn To Work. Macedonia Items The Ladies Auxiliary, of Macedo nia M oravian church m et a t the church Thursday evening w ith 26 m em bers and 7 visitors present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. VV. L. B utner, M r. G. E. Brew er presided over the m eeting. Officers w ere elected for the com ing year which w ere: P resident, MrB. R . P . Foster; Vice-Pres. Mrs. F rank Sheek; Sec. M ary Ada D outhit; T reasurer, V irgina Sparks; Chaplain, M r. G. E. B rew er. A fter the business m eet ing a social hour w as enjoyed. The next m eeting will be held w ith Mrs. F rank Sheek, of W inston-Salem. M rs. W. L. B utner is on the sick list w e a re sorry to note. A group of friends of relatives and friends gathered a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Joe H ow ard. Sunday, and celebrated M r. H ow ard's birth day. M rs. G arence Sm ith is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Misses E dna H ow ard, Pauline Cope and M rs. Alien H ow ard visited Miss E rm a C a rte r Sunday evening. . M r. F rank Riddle of W inston- Salem spent th e week-end w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. John Riddle. Beautiful in its simplicity and quiet dignity w as the wedding of M \ R uth D outhit and Charles Hudspeth which w as solemnized on Monday, Ju n e 10. a t 4:45 o’clock a t the home of M r. and M rs. L, H. Burwell on South M ain' S treet, Winston-Salekn Rev. V. M. Swaim officiated, using the im pressive ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs W. S. D outhit: of Advance, R oute I, and is a graduate of Sm ith Grove High School. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs/ W . R. H udspeth and is connect ed in business in W inston-Salem. He w as attended by Wiley H artm an. Miss M yrtle' Sm ith, cousin of ;the bride, was m aid of honor. M r. W . F .C ope has-blood poison in his band, we; are sorry to note, • Cherry Pie Galore. vfS*2?*- if?-';'**#.- X*-^-sT w o h u n d red f-co u n t ’em i^ p o — relatives and friends of-H enry "Call, of D avie eounty, gave him a 'sur prise dinner t’o th er day o n b is‘68 th birthday. Bet it did surprise him , too. H e didn’t have to cut a w ater m elon for ’em when th e y . cam e a- visiting. W ell, m aybe he had a tree or tw o of cherries.—G reens frpro N ew s, v ■ Springfield. IlL l Ju n e I o — Seven thousand R epublicans gathered from th e io farm belt states in the opening session of their ’’grass roots convention” — today cheered bids for D em ocratic support for a 1936 cam paign based on ’’defense of the constitution.” T h e flag-draped coliseum at the state fair grounds rang w ith ap plause w hen rally, orators turned aside suggestions for inform ation of a new party and instead invited all anti-new deal elem ents— Dem ocrats as well as R epublican—to join forces under th e G . 0 . P . standard. F ra n k O. Low den, silver-haired elder statesm an of Republicanism , cam e out of retirem ent to voice a battle cry: “ T h e preservation of the consti tution—this is the suprem e issue of the hour.” T h efo rm er Illinois governor pre dicted: /"H u n d re d so ftb o u sa n d s of pa- triotic m en and wom en of the Dem o cratic p arty will rally to our banner, in the gravest crisis since the civil w ar.” H arrison E Spangler, of Iow a, tem porary chairm an and keynoter asserted th a t any new conservative party w ould only divide the elec torate. H e added: "W e call upon all A m ericans to join us in an effort to defend -.and re-establish A m erican social, eco nom ic and political institutions.” Im m ediately follow ing th e open ing of the first m ajor political con vocation since invalidation of the N R A struck a blow to th e'n ew deal the first m ove for D em ocratic aid was m ade. R oy X . B recke of W is consin dem anded, th at the resolu tions com m ittee m ap plans for a fusion of D em ocrats and R epubli cans opposed to President Roosevelt. T he keynote address m ade the President its special target. . Booes and catcalls chorused as Spangler- enum erated the "broken pledges” of P resident Roosevelt. . . Cheers greeted S pangler’s declar ation: "T h e issue of today is the„philoso- pbies o f L incoln against those of F rauklin D elano R oosevelt.” T here w as applause w hen Low den asserted: "T h ere is no room on A m erican soil for the dictatorship of either the fascist or proletariat type of govern m ent,” and again as he prom ised: "A n y attem pt to rob A m erica of its liberties w ould revive the spirit o f ’76.” T h e sam e them e w as taken up in the afternoon w hen th e ’pilgrim s to the shrine of A braham Lincoln as sem bled a t his tom b in O ak Ridge cem etery for m em orial services. T here A rth u r M . H yde, secretary ot agriculture in the H oover cabinet reiterated dem ands for- "co n stitu tional governm ent and individual liberty.” . . * - "W e do not jo in ' M r. Roosevelt in his adm iration of th e pow ers of other nations,” be said, "including the pow ers of M ussolini, H itler and S talin.” - John D. M . H am ilton, per m anent chairm an of the conlave of G . 0 . P . faithiul from Iow a, Illinois Indiana, M issouri, W isconsin, M in nesota, S outh D akota, K ansas, O k lahom a and N ebraska, renew ed the attack on the national adm inistra tion at a night'session as -the reso lutionscom m ittee prepared to bring in its m ore form al "indictm ent” of th e new deal. H e bade his auditors to leap into th e fight to regain the w est for the Republicans. 3,’ H e also prom ulgated the first defi nite outline of constructive pririci pies to guide the party in its bat' ties. B ut there w as only confused speculation-as to w h at-stan d the conference should take on- th e all im portant farm plank. Cancels Masonic Jfieet- - iI.*: .’v A %i- •- -;ang. ^ A n age old Custom of the G rand L odge of M asons to m eet on St. John’s day, June 24’, a t th e O xford O rphanage will not be.^kept, tin s year on accouut of the prevalence of infantile paralysis in the state. Cooleemee, Tune 11 . —O perations a t th e E rw in cotton mill No. 3, of th is place, w ere resum ed this m orn ing w ith full forces being at w ork in all departm ents and everything quiet and peaceful. T he m ill had been closed since last W ednesday night follow ing a strike of ab.out 130 w eavers on T uesday afternoon in protestest agaiDSt an alleged stretch out program . W . G . W atson, of Salisbury, pre sident of the state council of the U nitsd T extile W orkers, and who w as here several tim es in confer ence w ith w orkers, stated today th at an agreem ent w as reached w ith the m anagem ent th at no stretch* out w as planned or w ould be put into effect at this tim e, and also th at in the future the w orkers w ould have an opportunity to e x press them selves regarding any pro posed changes or plans in w ork as signm ents or other conditions. T he striking em ployes as well as others w ho w ork in th e m ill w ere pleased at the agreem ent reached, said M r. W atson, and consequently, operations were resum ed today w ith all parties in accord T he m anage m ent of the Cooleemee m ill declin ed to m ake any statem ent regard ing agreem ents or plans. To Measure Tobacco Acreage. AU tobacco acreage in Davie under contract will be m easured before July first. The supervisors who are doing this m easuring have ballots for voting for or against an A djust m ent Program to follow the one which expires w ith the tobacco crop year 1935. A nyperson who has a share in a tobacco crop for the year 1935 is eligible to vote regardless of w hether or not he has a tobacco con tract. These supervisors will gladly supply all eligible voters' w ith bal lots and ballots are also available a t the County A gent’s office. No bal lots will be received after June 29 at 7:00 p, m . R. R. SM1THWICK, County A gent. Frank Boger Passes. Frank Boger, 80, well-known Davie coun ty citizen, died at the home of Calvin Bowles, on R. 2. Saturday evening, follow ing an extended illness. Short funeral services were held at the home Monday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Revs. W. J. S. Walker. R. L-Hel hcox, S. L. Naff and Dr. S. H. Templeton. Surviving Mr Boger are two sons, L. P. and E. C. Boger, of Winston-Salem; three sisters. Mrs. W. E. Bowles and Mrs. M. F. Nichols, of R. 2, and Mrs. Marshall Eaton, of Cana. Three brothers, R. L. Boger, of Cana; Lewis Boger, of Walnut Cove, and 6 . M. Boger, of Mocksville. also survive, Farmington News. Mrs Harry Brewer and son Bobby, of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Brewer's aunt, Mrs. D. D. Gregory. There is quite a bit of improvement in the condition of E. L. Jarvis. Miss Martha Furches is spending some time with her brother. Thomas J. Furches, of Tobaccoviile. The many friends of John Frank Johnson will be glad to learn that he is doing nicely from his recent operation. Mr. Johnson is a patient at the Baptist Hos pita!. ' - N Mt. and Mrs. J. C- James. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. G. H. Graham, Mrs L. J. Borne. Mrs. L, J. Home, Mrs. Ralph Williard. Miss Leona Graham, and Frances Horne attended the fnnerai of their aunt Mrs. L. Q. Baker in Mocksville Tuesday. Mrs. Rosetta Bowles Foster, of Asheville was a recent visitor with friends and relatives, Mrs. T. M- Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. W ' H. Eddinsi of Kannapolis were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs..Wade Furches*. The W, M. U., of Farmington Baptist church met last Thursday with Mrs. Blain Shore. A very interesting program was carried out. Mrs. Susan Richie the president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. Ben. Smith will be join hostess to the Woman’s Mis sionary Society ot the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon. Little Jimmy Brack who fell and brol e his arm last week is getting along fine. Little Misses Evelyn and Nell Sc iolter, of Winston Salem are visiting their grandmother Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mt. and Mrs. M. C. Ward are sp-nding this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, of Clemmons. _ The revival meeting of Farmington Baptist church will begin the 4tb Sunday in June. Mrs. Wesly Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall left Friday for a week’s visit with friends in Waynesville. A protracted meeting will begin at the Farmington Baptist church next Sunday. The pastor. Rev. H.- T. Penry. will be as-, sisted by Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Lin- wood. - ■■■■,■ . A n optim ist is a m an who claim s to be losing m oney slow er than he ever did before.rr-Sprm gfiH a UntOD Pension checks for C onfederate soldiers arid w idow arrived a t tb'e C ierkiS office F riday. T h ere are 10 old soldiers still living, but checks for 11 soldiers, totaling; $2,007 .5 0 w ere received. T w enty five checks for widows, totaling $1,850 w ere re ceived, m aking a grand total of $3 ,- 857 50. T h ere ' are six. class A widows, draw ing $150 sem i annual Iyi and 19 class B widow s, draw ing $50 sim i?annually. A llo f th e old soldiers get $182.50 in June and the sam e am ount in ■ D ecem ber. O ne soldier, Jacob H ege, has died since the D ecem oer pension checks w ere received. - Follow ing is a list of th e soldiers S tillh v ln g in D a v ie :, R . L . B ensoni W . H . C lem ent, W . H . H ill, T- D .; H odges, Jam es L . G lasscock. John Jones, P . A . M iller, W . P . R ay, L . A S heek, E dw ard S tew art. T h e follow ing w idow s of soldiers are still living in D avie: E lizabeth B rackin, F a n n ieD n n n1 L ou F . F urches. B ettie L H ard in g , N ancy H ow ard .1 E lizabeth S m ith, F rances A nderson, M . F . A nder son, C lara A . Bow den, E . A . Cain, L ina B- C lem ent, D. R . F rost, R e becca J. H endricks, M ary H ow ard Loyie J. M cG lam rocb 1 M rs. M . T . M cClam rocb, M . C. M cClannon. Sarah M cClannon, M rs. J. A . P otts, L ou R atts, B ettie C. R ich; A delia R obertson, A lice Seaford, S arah L- T u rn er. Mrs. L. Q. Baker. M rs. N ancy Jam es B aker, 8 1 , highly esteem ed M ocksville wom an and w idow of the late L . Q . B aker, passed aw ay a t th e S tate H ospital, M organton, on S unday evening, June 9 , having been a p atien t there for about three y e a rs!. S he w as a m em ber of th e M ethodist C hurch here, and for m any years w as a a Sunday School teacher. She is survived by one brother W F . Jam es, of F arm ington, and sev eral neices and nephew s. T h e funeral w as held / a t th e M ethodist C hurch on T uesday after noon at 2 :3 0. and interm ent follow ed at Rose C em etery T h e pastor, R ev. E . I. H arbison conducted the funeral services. P. 0 . S. of Ai News. Cooleemee Camp is holding an an niversary open m eeting fo r m em bers and their wives on Ja n e 21 a t 7:45 p. m . The cam p also voted an invi tation to Camp No! I in W inston-Sa lem Camp No. 25 at' A dvance, and Camp No. 52 a t Mocksville. V T here will be a fine progam o f entertain m ent of singing, string, m usic and dialogues. T he cam p received a reply from Congressm an L am beth, saying he would support; our request fo r our flig to be on all Federal Buildinf s The cam p also voted to have R . V. A lexander appointed D istrict De puty for another term and forw ard ed their request to P . F . M iller, of A shboro, N . C. The S tate Board a t th eir m eeting held ill'L exington recently placed Cam p No. I, of W inston-Salem in the Davie County Association. Also t ie S tate Board elected C. B. Hoover, of Cooleemee to the Funeral benefit D irectors B oard|to serve b u t the term of E. A. Tim berlake who resigned. The S tate Board of F . B. A. direc tors now consist of the following: H . G. M itchell, Statesville, C. B. Hoover. Cooleem ee; J , T . ..Graham, Cleveland/ F . 0 . Sink, Lexington, J. C. K esler, Salisbury. P;. F . M iller. Ashebpro. The Btate cam p is in corporated under the Insurunee laws of the sta te of N orth Carolina and all funds are in our own state.; AU bonds owned by our O rganizationnre state, county and citp bonds, w ithin the state, therefore all taxes paid by our state cam p help to m aintain our 0 vn S tate G overnm ent. Notice To Farmers. 481 F irst Rental Paym ent Cotton checks for t crop vear 1935 have been received by the Davie County A gent The producers whose checks are here have been notified and as soon checks come m fo r the^ others/ theV wilt be notified also. O n ly - those producers who signed/a Cottbn Acre age Reduction C ontract in 1934 have checks here now and it will be several weeks Jin tiIth e 1935 Cotibn A creani s s s - a s i s ' s , m ediately upon receipt of checks. I SMOKE THE SftME MIlD CIGARETTE THftT LOU GEHItIG DOES....CAMELS I’D WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL IFOR STEADY SMOKING I CHOOSE CAMELS. THEY ARE SO MILD THEY NEVER GETMY WIND IsiR IPl __ LOU GEHRIG, "Iron Man of Baseball c n M IL D 9 YOU CAN S M O K E AU YOU WANT! S O M P - m COSTLIER Ib ii^ tl S f I ^Ss !§t22 TOBACCOS I N O T IC E ! 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N A M E ____________I __________________■______________ POSTOFFICE_STATE— TOnnnilllllllllimillnillTlllHim-ITmiT .............1............... Furniture, Paint, Shoes “E verything For E verybody” Visit Our Furniture Department Second Floor Bed Room, Dining -Room and Living Room Suites. Floor Coverings Of All Kinds. P ain t! P aint! P aint! Paint Up With Sherwin-Williams Paint. The Best Is The Cheapest. * S H O E S ! " V Star B rand Sh oes F o r T h e E n tir e F d m ily . T h e y L^a s t L o n g e r - Good Merchandise, Good Prices, Spells Good BusineU Wbich We Now Enjoy. Our Prices Always Right Considering Quality. -cgsmw. -- • “Everything For Everybodyw c . C. Sanford Sons Co. The Home Of Better Values imtTlt11111 1 . M o t h e r Top Man’s Interfer Unforeseen Washington.—Natnr her balance again; th erri Australia. Smal usually unobtrusively Australian bush, hav til they are practical cording to news dispa are reported to be so lloct alighting on a a hailstorm and the be painted green. "The sudden appea rots in such great nu ing example of Natu tercounections,” says graphic society, the Increase to a pr- grasshoppers, which parents to raise mor usual. It is probabl parrots hare eaten they will run out of f In numbers, and Nat her equilibrium. “That a complex c' links practically all well known. The re frogs, of chickens to The remote relation Is more subtle. Acco famous explanation, large clover crop de~ number of cats. If cats killing field mice drive bumblebees aw their combs and nests necessary to fertilize clover, it is obvions —mice, no bees—no Fish and “The relation betw buttons on your sli seek. Home years manufacturers on th looked harassed, were rapidly dwindl buttons were cut of was no joke. Incest that clams lead part as larvae attached tain river fish, such at men had been depleti tion, not knowing the infant clams of a ho manufacturers, realizi no clams—no clams, n built up the fish popul propagation. - “Since the relntio" creatures is as delica the mechanism of a tempt to regulate it t sometimes brings Tired of being awake Ish whooping of ce Australians a few killing these ‘lau They were rewarded crease of snakes, wh been helping to keep “The farmer who discriminately may but he is likely to by field mice, ma rodents, which hav checked. “Even In small num Infant M Rural Baby O ver City Washington, lost his initial brother In his birthday. A chart just bureau of the uient of Labc shows that wl mortality has since establish tration area, I babies has bei babies In rural In 1932 and Infants under i Per thousand Ii fnr city babies llOr COimtrv ba and 39 In Ihscussing tl I’. Lenroot, thi re-m says: “It was lone C O N T A C rI Ubarles v Telt’e contac eeugress an t»een the Houl r>5:?.7? RECORD. MOCKSV1 LLE. N. ,C. EMlLDClGAREnE IOOES.... CAMELS. TOR A CAMEL! )U WANT! !C O S T L IE R TO BA CC O S > !Waste pr Taste Please S T Bake C o . !Business Is-- )o lle g e Im brtunities for iY o u r s e lf F o r iW e ll Rness Position. . STA TE- Shoes [b o d y ” l u r e F l o o r t o o m S u i t e s , k i n d s . i i n t ! Ls P a i n t . 1 s t. I e s iily. e r . G o o d Business t a g Q u a lity * J l Jybody ms Co. a m M o th e r N a t u r e I s E a s i l y T o p p l e d O f f H e r B a l a n c e M an’s Interference Brings' Unforeseen Results. Washington.—Nature has toppled off !,or lmlance again; this time in west ern Australia. Smnil green parrots ustinlly unobtrusively present in the Ainirnlian bush, have multiplied un til ilu'y are practically a plague, ac- CiiriiiMs to news dispatches. The birds .,I ,. reported to be so numerous that a A,,cl; alighting on a roof sounds like fi Iinilstnnn and the roof Sppears to bp painted green. 1 Tin' sudden appearance of the par rots in such great Humbers is a strik ing example of Nature's Intricate in terconnections,” says the National Geo- praphic society. “Biologists attribute tin' increase to a preceding plague of priissliopners, which inspired parrot parents to raise more offspring than iif'ial. It is probable that when the parrots have eaten the excess Insects, ihe.v will run out of food and decrease In numbers, and Nature will recover Iier equilibrium. "That a complex chain of influence links practically all organic life is well known. The relation of flies to frogs, of chickens to hawks, is evident. O’l.e remote relation of cats to clover is more subtle. According to Darwin’s famous explanation, in some places a larire clover crop depends on a large number of cats. If it were not for cats killing field mice, the mice would drive bumblebees away by destroying their combs and nests. Since bees are necessary to fertilize certain kinds 0? clover, it is obvious that no cats, mice —mice, no bees—no bees, no clover. Fish and Buttons. "TIie relation between fish and the buttons on your shirt is not far to seek. Some years ago pearl button manufacturers on the Mississippi river looked harassed. Catches of clams were rapidly dwindling. Since the buttons were cut of clamshells, this was no joke. Investigation disclosed that clams lead part of their life cycle ns larvae attached to the gills of cer tain river fish, such as suckers. Fisher men had been depleting the fish popula tion. not knowing they were depriving Infant clams of a home. The button manufacturers, realizing that no fish, no clams—no clams, no buttons—hastily built up the fish population by artificial propagation. - “Since the relation between most creatures Is as delicately adjusted as the mechanism of a watch, man’s at tempt to regulate it to his satisfaction sometimes brings unforeseen results. Tired of being awakened by the fiend ish whooping of certain kingfishers. Australians a few years ago began Wiling these ‘laughing jackasses.' Tliey were rewarded by a sudden in crease of snakes, which the birds had been helping to keep under control. "Tlie farmer who shoots hawks in (.'iseriniinaieiy may save his chickens, but he is likely to see his crops ruined by field mice, marmots and other rodents, which have multiplied un checked. "Even in small numbers, certain mice injure orchards, nurseries, and root crops. But what damage they can do when they reach plague proportions was realized by Nevada farmers In 1907 and 1908. At that time, prairie mice caused damage estimated at $300,- 000. On many ranches, the mice, often 12,000 of them to the acre, riddled al falfa fields with their burrows until some fields had to be plowed up. “Rats, responsible, for much damage to buildings, and for disease, are won derfully prolific. If they were al lowed to multiply unchecked, it would soou take more than a Pied Piper to cope with them. Pest of Rabbits. “Ground squirrels do great damage to orchards and cultivated fields In the United States, especially In Califor nia ; and prairie dogs, ground hogs, and rabbits add to the toll taken by small animals. “Just as extermintaion of certain animals may 'upset the apple cart, similarly introduction of foreign spe cies of animals may work havoc. The disastrous results of importing mon gooses into Jamaica is outstanding. Cats imported into several islands to check rats are said to have multiplied into worse plagues than the rats. At present, felines prowl over the Island of Guam, menacing poultry. “Australia, now plagued with par- Cows in Rio. Grande Are Fed Grapefruit McAllen, Texas.—Cows in the lower Rio Grande valley are hav ing tc eat grapefruit and they like it Freezing- weather recently killed most of the grass in this section. Several farmers began experiments by feeding their cows culled grape fruit and they were so successful that other farmers have taken up the practice. rots, seems to have its share of pests. Plagues of rats and mice recur at In tervals. ' Introduced snails, sparrows, and starlings multiply into scourges that alarm farmers and ranchmen. Sheep raisers in certain districts keep a sharp lookout for foxes and dingoes (wild dogs) which abound and menace lambs. “But Australia’s most famous and for years her most sinister animal pest was the Innocent-looking ‘bunny.’ Sin ister, because in five years, it has been estimated by some statisticians, the descendants of a single pair may reach several millions. Since seven rabbits consume as much grass as one sheep, rabbits, unmolested, might eat up all the grass in Australia, displac ing sheep and cattle. “Chiefly as a result of fencing, poisoning, and paying bounties, fhe rabbit pest is now pretty well under control. But wouldn’t Australian farmers like to meet that first ‘squat ter’ who imported them, and tell him what they think of his bright idea!” P i l o t s o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S k y T r a i n These .are the men who piloted the first international sky train, consisting of a tow plane and two gliders, from Mlama to Bavana and back with com plete success. Left to right they are Jack O’Meara of New Iork and B1 Paul Ou I'nnt. Jr., of Wilmington, Del., glider pilots, and Elwood Klein, pilot of the low plane. I n f a n t M o r t a l i t y H i g h e r i n t h e C o u n t r y Rural B aby L oses A d v a n ta g e O ver C ity B ro th er. Washington.—The country baby has lost his initial advantage over his city brother in his chance to reach his first birthday. A chart just issued by the children’s bureau of the United States Depart ment of Labor for exhibit purposes shows that while the trend of infant mortality has been downward ever since establishment of the birth-regis- tration area, the death rate for city babies has been lower than that for babies in rural areas since 1929. Ia 1032 and 1933 the death rate of Infants under one year of age was 58 Per thousand in both years. The rate for city babies was 07 In both years. For country babies the rate was 58 in W32 and 59 in 1933. Discussing this situation, Katharine F- Lenroot1 chief of the children’s bu reau says: “It was long ago said that Infant CONTACT MAN Vehlilrles West 13 Presl(lenl Hoose- s, mao In his dealings with }’ Elesa and travels frequently be- tol™ the Whl,e House and the Capl- mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare. The figT ures suggest that the decline in infant mortality has been checked and that the rate for 1934 may be higher than any in recent years. Moreover, the ad vantage which the .country baby for merly possessed over the city baby has disappeared, so that rural infant mor tality rates are now actually higher than city rates.“When we look for the cause, we find it due largely to the lack of ade quate facilities for medical and nursing care for mothers and babies and of pubic health instruction for mothers, in small towns and rural areas. Re cent figures assembled by the children’s bureau for 24 states representing those probably average or above in public health work, showed that 54 per cent of the population living in rural coun ties in these states (counties with no city of 10,000 population) were In coun ties with no permanent county-wide nursing service. Of a group of moth ers who had no prenatal care reported recently by the public health service, 80 per cent of the rural mothers com pared with 37 per cent of the mothers in cities of 100,000 or more popula tion, said they had not had such care because they did not appreciate the need for It” Zoo Needs More Swans, So Cowboy Ropes Some Fort Worth, Texas.—Cowboys are supposed to rope steers and maybe now and then a mountain lion for sport, but Julian Frazier, cowboy who turned zoo -keeper, jelaims the world championship" swan-roping cup. When the zoo needed some more swans, Superintendent Hamilton Hltt- son tried to, catch some on a nearby lake. They were too elusive for row boats and hands.So Frazier got down his rope and went out to the lake. He caught six in a, half-day’s throwing. Palm Beach, Not Riviera, Rules Summer Fashions London.—London now looks to Palm Beach instead of the Riviera for its first glimpse of authentic, summer fash- 10 “The smartest and best dressed women In the world are the Americans to be found at the American southern spas,” said Leslie Morris, the Amer ican stylist and designer who is here. “Hitherto the smart women of Britain and the continent and most Americans accepted the fashions first shown at the Riviera resorts as the dictates for the coming summer season. “Paris is fast losing ground as the stronghold for “fashion firsts” and New York and Palm Beach are accept ed as authorities.” FAR FROM IDENTICAL W i These children, Umberto and Ru dolph Rios of Santa Catalina island, are twins, however little they may look like it Umberto is a pure albino and Rudolph resembles his Mexican par ents; wherefore they arouse the inter est of scientists. The only known al bino In their family ,tree was their grandmother’s great-grandmother. Count W ild Animals Missoula, Mont—Uncle Sam’s forest ers figuratively have been counting noses of wild life residents of Montana and estimate that there are at present In the state:. 56,000 deer, 20,000 elk, 2,000 moose, I1COO mountain sheep, 4,209 mountain goats, 1,100 antelope, 6,000 bear, 300 mountain'.lions, 17,000 coy otes, and 3,000 bobcats and Iynz- - Crocheted Scarf Is Easy for Beginner Sy GRANDMOTHER CLARK IB There is nothing the needleworker can make that is more practical and useful than a scarf. Here is a scarf that Is to be crocheted in the large filet stitch and when a number 5 steel crochet hook and number 15 cotton is used the scarf will measure about 12x34 Inches when finished. Even the beginner will find the filet stitch easy and interesting to. work, especially In the popular "Rose” de sign shown here. This scarf matches the Rose chair set shown a few weeks ago. This package, No. 807, contains sufficient cream color Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete this scarf, also instructions, black and white diagram for easy counting of meshes, and crochet hook. Write our Crochet Department, in closing 40 cents for complete package Biliousness Smir StM nadi C as and Keadadie due to C o n s tip a tio n No. 807 or 10 cents for Instructions and diagram sheet only. Address —HOME CRA-FT' COM PANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Inclose self-addressed stamped en velope when writing for any informa tion. M onkeys Solve M ystery Two monkeys solved a murder mystery In Bengal, Tndia. They be longed to a gypsy who had them per form at fairs. On the way home the master was murdered while the mon keys looked on from a tree bough. Marking the spot with a piece of bamboo the simians hurried to their mistress. Their arrival without their master prompted her to call the po lice, who followed the monkeys to the spot and exhumed the body. By gestures, postures and facial expres sions the animals recreated the mur der by two men with knives. Fol lowing the monkeys to a nearby vil lage the police arrested two men. The pets attacked the suspects at sight; beating and biting them sav agely. Lady’s Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Car- dui for the relief of functional pains at monthly times? The answer is that they want results such as Mrs. Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsville, T exas, describes. She writes: “My health wasn’t good. I suffered from cramp- ing. Iify pain would be so' intense it would nauseate me, I would just drag around, so sluggish and ‘do-less. My mother decided to give me Cardui., I began to mend. That tired, sluggish feeling was gone and the pains disappeared. I can’t praise Car* dui too highly because I know it helped me.” . . . If Cardui does not help YOU* consult a physician. W ORM S AND TAPEW ORM are quickly expelled from the human sys tem with one single dose of Pr.Peery’s'DEAD SK OT Vermifuge I60c a bottle a t drngfrfsts or W rich fs PU! Co., IOO Gold St., N X City. CARE OF FUR3 ■Sir conditioning Is an essential to a great many manufacturing processes but In few of them is it more important than In the fur ln« dustry. Fur Is most sensitive to humidity changes. If the humidity of the air is too high, the hair cannot absorb the dyes. When the air Is heated and the humidity Is low, the hair la likely to assume a permanent curV ruining the appearance of the fur. Refrigeration of storage vaults to prevent moths and fading has been used for many years. Over $200,000,- 000 worth of furs are stored each year in air conditioned vaults. M o r n i n g ... H ead ach es i/O R YEARS I’ve suffered sickheadaches in the morn ing. I didn’t realize until the doctor told me how many women are bothered with too much add, and he recom m ended M ilnesia W afers. S ince I’ve been using Milnesia I’ve felt like a new person. Haven’t had a cold either, because when you set rid of the acids you don’t get colds. • • • M ILNESIA Wafers neu tralize the excess acids that cause indigestion, heart burn and sick headaches. Each wafer is a full adult dose,children—one-quarter to one-half. Pleasantto take. Recommended by thou sands of physicians. Buy a package today— at all good druggists. MILNESIA W A F E R S (Jl11' MI’S qr. yAONF.SiA WAFtns is benched HEY, DlZZY1W H E S ej:!N T O TOWN TOSURE! WHY __ WHEN- I WAS * IN THE ARMY I DlD-EVEN BETTER THAN THAT! ONE OAY.A SAY, DIZZY, COULO YOU PITCH A GAME EVERY DAY? YOU GOING. WITH ■ PICK UP TEN YOUR GLOVE AND I BUCKS PITCH- BALL-SHOES ? Q INC A OOUBLE HEADER FORA J a ^ S E M l-P R O TEAM OH NO, YOU'RE NOT! YOU'RE GOING INTO THE GUARDHOUSE. AND YOU’LL STAY THERE HLL IT'S TIME FOR. YOU TO PITCH FOR I START MOVIN*, US TO-MORROW J I OIZZY, AN OON DRAG YOOR FEET I JUST DROPPED AROUND TO TELL YOU YOU'RE EVEN DIZZIER THAN I THOUGHT YOU WAS WHEN I NAMED YOU OIZZY. TRYIN * TO PITCH THREE GAMES IN TWO OAYS 1 BUT, SARG1 I COULD HAVE DOfiE IT- EASY. I'VE BEEN DOING IT EVERY WEEK.ONLY YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT Q X HOW CAN I GET LOTS OF ENERGY, OIZZY ? ONE SWELL WAY IS TQ EAT GRAPE- NUTS LIKE I DO IT'S PACKEO WITH THE STUFF THAT CEE1 OIZZY, PITCH- BI NOT OUT OF ING THREE GAMES D OLO OIZ IN TWO OAYS MUSTl'CAUSE I HA HAVE TAKEN A LOT S THE STR OUT OF YOU ! gS#A N 0 ENERGY TO BACK IT UP i MAKES ENERGY- PLENTY OF IT! V ------------------- I ----- Boys! G irls!. . . Get Valuable Prizes Free! Jo in D iz zy D eaaw in n ers-C a rry D izzy iSLndcyPxece! e Dizzy Dean WSnmn Mamfcarship Pin. Solid bronze ,m A t ti eaanefal lettering. Fiee for I Grafe-Kws ■— -jp. Ia wdeciac ■*■*«- CSBMWaskfctPriae 301. mono oa reverse sioe. m e ■ Grape-Nuu package-top. In orders ins lnckr piece, ask for Prize 303. Send th e to p from one full-size G rape-N uts package, w ith y o sr nam e and address, to G rape-N uts, B attle Creek, M ich., for m em bership f in and copy o f club m anual, containing list e f 37 nifty free prises. A nd to have loads o f o x tg r , sta rt eating G rape-N uts ri& ht away. I t b a a winning flavor all its own—crisp, nut- Hk*, delicious. Economical to serve, to o ^o r tw o tabfespoons, w ith whole m ilk o r cream , provide m ere varied nourishm ent th an m any a hearty m eal. (Offer expires D ec. 31,1935.), I ill - I- RECORD, TVTOCKSVU-XE, N. C Tribute S m a r t W a r d r o b e “ 0 n e P aster, HNNEY OF THE FORCE By T«J OtLougWinQ Bf Wttun -A M ' -TriEf WUZ V, N ESf IKnJEfP-- . io^ov / ei>IArtTd Li I LlAh TflN0- -TriBY BSMARKABLfc ppECtSlOM ~ —AU' -Thb^ WLJ-Z-W-T NERVtS OR NUTHlrf 2 VERTf 1SWOOTH VJHlM -TriEV AiSKED Pe r . ifeR. m one V? I H A D HABPlI, T o T H E -M / 7/ — NOW -THEM—BE THERE EKftlYTHIM1 ELSE. HrEZ KlM ACD T'TH* PATSCRIpTiM O F THIM holdup win ? i've ToldI Thi MK You EVERY DETAIl- 7 Pattern 2107 W * 1: : V Wealth WhsTHE FEATHERHEADS SO VJHAT is ALL THIS I KEAR ABOUT AHHa CaETTlWif HSRSELp E MgASEP —f To OLD DONME Z j Bjr OtSornee Vnun CAa nWELL-BVERY <SlRL v/ANTS T o BE VJELL-SROOM ED ^HAT A BlS CoMSibERATiOM THAT I S / 'W ELL- M R . PCW te IS S o im S - T b B uY H E R A WONDERFUL -I T R O U S S E A U •FINANCIAL SlANPINg HAVE ANfTHlMS- T o DO WiTri IT f A SlRL1S NOSB VOESWT TURN ZIP A t A SM ARf IiJRKi OUT W ES-SHE DID IT—T lIRnED D own Youn S- OACK PoRE A t H E R . V JE O D lM O r I / S * "/ItIAr/ WV'PfV. A DifFerent Tune“REG’LAR FELLERS”AC* EUcw » P R E T T Y S O F T . F O R . YOU, T“u d o i k j h £ A D . H O W Y O U C A M G O T * iD m W IT M O V T M I& 5 IM A K V O P *T H E < 3 0 0 0 Y'OU<*WTft T H d & W E .U U N E W ^ A D iO V /E . ^ iO T "FOR. OUR.A U T O M O B IU E / JIPA N ltH .: U ^^/}f t Q Th* Asooisted Newspapers StMATTER POP— It’s All WillymnU Fault By C M. PAYNE ■ e* VJHAT Tt+-«» M A V J |» 6 C N N A TfAWe. M& ToT+K C l^C U Sj -tWrEiM+ VjillVom must w.Va J J (© Tbe Bell Syndicate ItlESCAL IKE B r S. L HUNTLEY A Second Try ? v e o .M s o tTM’ OW3SUM VA-WMIMT GOT -tw e rs -TW o r o e ; a m ’ w e p r o v e d m ix o j /\ s s a m e C M lC K E K JS H E U /A S A F T E R T H ' (,A S X -nt-'ve w e g o t OAJ L E O ' ' CH1NEAH — 'MO MAM SHWJ- BETUJICe PLACED IKJ EOPAK-DV FOR VUM WB-U I-A-SAJ DlO VOO A S K THE DOCTOR IP QAXJCJKg .APFECTS mIUSK L m s a rt ?T ves, H S SAVS 6 veRy*nMe He ss.e s m s DA*jce WlS HEART €055PITAPAT *3? AfiT rCoorrlgiit, 1934,u. S. Pat. Office) O u r P e t P e e v e By M. G. KEXTNER By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GUJVAbWlHlttffr y & .i S IEfS FftMIW KWOW BE VWMT5 HEWS SRANPMfl CfllUKfi 16 CRISS1 JUftf SO MOTHER WlU -a o r * FRonHis m m ow er- W n m 3 waked up S s & HBflRS COHFEPENff OUTSIDE DOOR, MOfrfER CIAIMIH6 It ISlM Time » r him 16 be Picked op vfcf PlXs ON A UffiEPRKSURB rw STEPS DtE AWaVi 6RAHDMA PIEKDIN6 , MOTHER SOIL BElMS FlRt? 6E<S REflaV MAO, AND WAllS TltfotjY wm, DOESN'T CARE VA40 KtWWS IT SOB&M r P i S - KOrH£fii REtEHTlKo WUfei; COME=, IritbPiCK WM OPi IS SOUKD ftSLErp ( C ^ h t i s a W ^ Bril ---------^ Zou can make yourself a mlgty smart summer wardrobe right ft® thi3 one pattern. SimpUcit;') tti thing—shlrtmaker frocks are "fo top"—and here’s a beautifully fitUq model that may take man; Taria- tioDS. Made In a tie silk or print It Is perfect under coats now and« Into summer—make it again u Ii the other sketch—with square Md line and loose Bleere*, In a color. ThenBtartailorerandisi striped or checked silk or pdffll lawn. The material Influences i; frock to a great extent—and tMils a perfect one for developing the tol ly new fabrics. Pattern 2197 fa available In slza 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30. 32, 34, 36, » 40 and 42. Sizes 16 takes 3!1 yard* 39 Ifldi fabric DInstrated step-by- step sewing instructions included. SESfD FXFTEBS CENTS UM 1» coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Writs plainly UMaddress, and style number. BESBItB TO STATB SIZE.Address orders to the Sewing Ctf dft Pattern Department, 21* ”« Seventeenth Street, New York TO. ... ■$& W WAFFLES Little Maurice, being fond of Ri ties, was busily engaged In butta? the one his mother placed upon I plate and, without looking up, a* “Please pass the waffle jolce. Crude and RefineJ Martin—Both these girls «•» daughters of millionaires ' V It that one looks down oo ^em Gilbert—Because one's fatherast his money In refined su?ar. w the other’s traded In crude oil. Hi* Experience “Would your experience W the popular notion _ ...gu sense of honor among thieves the Tlsltor to the prison cbap» “Well—no. There may W Hons,” returned the chsP".' (i generally speaking. I fi“l ® be Just about as bad as ot pie." Jt-8WNTT-T TheLi Lawrei A ajA u iL I T W | * By Kathleen Oopyrisbt by Kathlej WNU Servicj SYNOPSIS The B oston L aw rences fornla a t th e beginning rush, b u t th e holdings I have sh ru n k to a sm all I old fam ily hom e In Clip tw enty-flve, has gone . w orks, G ail to th e publ E dith to th e book den store. Sam is in school, L year-old A riel Is becomfl PhH is fascinated by Lily Cass, w hose husbaiL her. Toungr Van M urchii w ealthy fam ily, retu rn s [ G ail h as visions, throughL him , of th e tu rn in g o f l luck. D ick Stebbins, P h | the ru n of th e house, in s out a t n ig h t for * suggests, to his sisters*] th a t they invite Lily Caa G ail goes w ith V an fd w ith th e Chipps, his u l She is received coldly, r GaU sees A riel, a t midnL A riel adm its she w as a tl displays no rem orse. | brings A riel home, a n n l child h as been killed ini sm ashup. A riel w as d rlT cars. C H A P T E R V I- — 14— "Not that way. But il an assistant district attq Jose—if they do,” Dick them all down there, I can to keep the quest you see, GaH, the trout into a mess like this,” erantly. “Oh, I know, I know ll palms together. “Oh, girl is!” she whisper “What possessed her, “Oh, I don’t know." end they stood without I moment, In the dark oul house. “She wanted a said. “She’s—of course, ] Well, come on." He t - "Let’s go In.’ She imagined Ariel frightened, shaken, del same steps, In dusty and shuddered <ts she There were bare, da man at a fiat-topped | fences, gates, men in and going, murmurs. "Hello, Tex. Hello, | ning, Sergeant I” Dick at Gail. “This is Miss I ter,” he added. “Sorry to hare your i this, Miss Lawrence.” “Oh, it’s terrible!” trembling voice. “Hear that the little sergeant asked Dick. “Yes, we heard that rible for them!” “The young lady b| Walsh said, glancing pers at Gall. “It’s an know, if a man can't u child out for a run,” slj mumbling his words. But he was kinder, “Your little sister, hi Iy asked. Her little sister, ye^ suddenly shaken by away, and sat on a desl Dick talked to the seT mosphere of the drel pressed Gail like a pJ to keep telling herself\ like every other, woull She started as Dick ” her. “Made a hit with _ murmured; “he’s been Gall went back to] smiled with blue eyes “Thank you so Walsh.” “Now, you have yon ten o’clock day after the man said. “It’s toil little girl mixed Into aj “Oh, I know it,” , thickly, heartsick. Hl thinking that his Httie I rUn about Sunday rol cated boys, she reflect] Dlck took her away I studded doors and tha “Dick, what kind ofl Gall began passionate a fool is a girl tl for this sort of thing! “Well, that’s what iommented mildly. “I don’t know whatl done without you,” slT ing. “I haven’t done any! swered promptly. Gall went on with 80 much about Arlell Dick. He seemed M strength tonight; she •_ regret for all the times! slightingly of him, trl lessIy- Buddy EaiscM and Dorothy Camp haq But big, homely, awkd ®ad not, and never wq the Lawrences. Gail feT how. She was even aware! consciousness with hi ™st time in her life, never seen him avia Wardrobe O n e P a U e n 1 pOlfern Siat P i J r a I® S IrVMfi:/,-Wo IViU elom 'V * ^ ,VVi c?<# make yourself a mighty amer wardrobe right from !pattern. Simplicity's the lrtmaker frocks are “the J here's a beautifully fitting it may take many rarla- jide In a tie silk or print it under coats now and on □er—make It again ae In I sketch—with square nwk- I loose sleeves, In a solid }en start all over and uses checked silk or printed tie material inBuences the great extent—and this In lone for developing the tore- lbrics. 2197 is available In sizes |, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, Sizes-16 takes 31I yards abrlc. Illustrated step-by- ng Instructions included BiIFTEBN CENTS (15c) Vn Stamps (coins preferred) for fern. Write plainly name, Ind style number. BE STJEB PB SIZE.k orders to the Sewing Cir- fern Department, 243 West htb Street, New Torit (Sty. WAFFLES Iaurice, being fond of vti DUSily engaged In buttering ie mother placed upon® , without looking up, said pass the waffle juice. Jrude an d R e fi« d .. - ,th these girls «« ® millionaires way » DOks down on the oth •cause one's father m*® n refined sugar, In crude oil. Is e said -tjut S to JfrSS R E C O R D , M O C K SV ILLE. N .’C The Lucky Lawrences By K athleen N orris Copyright by Kathleen Norrla WNU OerrIoe SYNOPSIS Xhe Boston Law rences cam e to C all- f.-ss-nia at the beginning of th e gold but the holdings of th e fam ily hove shrunk to a sm all farm , and the old family home In C lippersville. Phil, tw-inry-five, has grone in to the Iron TinrkR Gail to the public lib rary and EdU^ to the book departm ent of a flt0rH. Sam is In school, and seventeen- ycfsr.oid Ariel Is becoming: a problem . Phil is fascinated by "th a t terrib le" LUy Cass, whose husband h as deserted her Youna Van M urchison, scion of a w»nlthv family, retu rn s from Tale, and has visions, through m arriage w ith him of the turning of th e Law rence Iurk- Dick Stebbins, Phil*s friend, has th» run of the house. A riel is sneak ing ont at night fo r Joy rides. P hil cncsrests. to his sisters* consternation, that they invite Lily C ass to th e house. Gsil jroes w ith V an for a w eek-end with the Chipps, his uncle and aunt. She is received coldly. A t a roadhouse Gail sees Ariel, a t m idnight. N eat day Ariel admits she w as a t th e place, and displays no rem orse. A policem an brings Ariel home, announcing th a t a child has been killed In an autom obile smashup. Ariel w as driving one of the cars- CHAPTER V I—Continued —14— “Not that way. But if they send for an assistant district attorney from San Jose—if they do,” Dick said, “I know them all down there, and Tl! do what I can to keep the questions down. Bnt you see, Gail, the trouble Is In getting into a mess like this,” he offered tol erantly. "Oh, I know, I know I” She beat her palms together. “Oh, what a fool a girl is!” she whispered frantically.- "What possessed her, Dick?” "Oh, I don’t know.” He was silent, tad they stood without speaking for a moment, Id the dark outside the court house. “She wanted a good time,” he said. “She’s—of course, she’s beautiful. Well, come on.” He,t'uched.,her arm. “Let’s go In.’ She Imagined Ariel, bareheaded, frightened, shaken, descending these same steps, In dusty afternoon heat, and shuddered as she followed him. There were bare, dangling fights, a man at a flat-topped desk, benches, fences, gates, men in uniforms coming and going, murmurs. “Hello, Tex. Hello, Joe. Good-eve ning, Sergeant I” Dick said. He glanced at Gail. “This is IIiss Lawrence’s sister,” he added. “Sorry to have your sister mixed Into this, Miss Lawrence.” “Oh, it’s terrible!” Gail said In a trembling voice. “Hear that the little girl died?” the sergeant asked Dick. “Yes, we heard that Very sad. Ter rible for them!” “The young lady had no license,” Walsh said, glancing up from his pa pers at Gail. “It’s an awful thing, you know, If a man can’t take his wife and child out for a run,” shaking his head, mumbling his words. But he was kinder, and she knew it “Your little sister, hey?” he presently asked. Her little sister, yes, she answered, suddenly shaken by tears. She went away, and sat on a desolate bench, and Dick talked to the sergeant The at mosphere of the dreadful place op pressed Gail like a pall, and she had to keep telling herself that this ordeal, Uke every other, would soon be over. She started as Dick sat down beside her. "Made a hit with the sergeant,” he murmured; “he’s been very decent I” Gall went back to the desk, and snflled with blue eyes filled with tears. “Thank you so much,- Sergeant Walsh.” “Now, you have your sister here at ten o'clock day after tomorrow, see?” the man said. "It’s too bad to have a little girl mixed into a thing like this!” “Oh, I know It,” Gall murmured thickly, heartsick. He was probably thinking that his little girl never would tun about Sunday roads with Intoxi cated boys, she reflected bitterly. Dlck took her away through the nail- studded doors and the smelly hail “Dick, what kind of a fool Is a girl,” Gall began passionately—“what kind Jf a fool is a girl to let herself in tor this sort of thing?” "Well, thays what you wonder I” he lommented mildly. “I don’t know what we would have done without you,” she said, wonder- “I haven't done anything,” DIck an swered promptly. Gail went on with her musing, not so much about Ariel now as about Dick. He seemed a very rock of strength tonight; she felt a passionate JFft.fcr a11 the times she had thought slightingly of him, treated.him eare- ®1J; fiuddY Ralsch, Larry Barchi, 7,“, Dorothy Camp had all failed ArleL ut big, homely, awkward, loyal Dick aaa not, and never would fail, any of ^Lawrences. Gall felt puzzled, some- She was even aware of a little self- S T S T T k**i Um tontSfct for the had ni K was SB If She® sever seen him before, when they went back Into the old kitchen, and he half sat and half leaned against the table in his usual way, she found her self studying him—fascinated by his ease, and his quick, emphatic use of words, and his adequacy In this crisis. Whenever he called her “Gall”—and he had called her by her name all her fife—she felt an emotion of pleasure.' “Walsb will do all he can; I don’t think we need worry,” Dick said. “Bar chi and the Raisch boy were both gone—out on bail—when we got there, but they say there’s no question they both had been drinking. It was natural enough for them to think Ariel had been . drinking, too. I think I got it over that she hadn't been.” “What’s the worst-that can happen to Ariel, Dick?” This was Edith from the arm of Phil’s chair, wjiere she sat leaning against him. “What I think'll happen,” Dlck said, reflecting, "is that the charge against Ariel will be dismissed, and that she’ll be retained as a witness. But there may be damages—from Moss.” “Oh, dear I” Gall walled. She looked at PhiL “Another mortgage, just as we were dear!” she said philosophically. “No, I wouldn't mortgage the place again,” Phll said deliberately. “I’d bor row on my insurance policy this time.” “Phil, are you insured?” asked both sisters, surprised and impressed. “I took out some a little while ago,” His colorless skin, as clear as a girl's, flushed suddenly. He looked at Dick and laughed a little uncomfortably. Dick gave Gail a look full of sig nificance and understanding. ... “Phil’s insured himself because he wants to marry IJly I” Edith said to Gall when they were alone, later. “I know it.” “This,” Edith said solemnly, “is real trouble, GaiL” “I know it,” Gail agreed again. “We thought we knew what trouble was before.” “I know.” ' They looked gravely at each other. “I can’t believe that I went off to Los Gatos only yesterday, never dream ing of any of this!” “I suppose we go to work just as usual tomorrow?” "Well, Pll have to,” Gail said. Lying in bed, she went over the whole bewildering panorama. The in- =5- \ \ ‘ “Your Little Sister, Hey?” credible had happened: this was real trouble. This was disgrace. But she could not quite forget a new note, a new thread of friendship and happiness that had somehow come of it afi. Dick’s sternly concerned face as he first listened to Ariel’s story, the authority with which he had as sumed command of the situation, and his manner In the police station—defi nite, unfrlghtened, and friendly—all these seemed to create a new Dick, or rather to put an- unknown person in Dick Stebbins’ place. Protecting—self- reliant—devoted to the Lawrences. Van would be tremendously con cerned, too, of course. Van, who might have saved Ariel afi this if he had acted quickly enough last night over at Monterey. If be had realized. . . . But then, why should he? Had any of them realized the deadly danger into which Ariel was drifting? If her fam ily’s influence could not keep her at home, why should that of a man she hardly knew bring her back there? “Except, of course,” ran Gall’s rea soning thoughts, “except, of course, that we never dreamed she would be over there alone with Dorothy and the boys, and he knew that she was.” A spasm of sheer pity for Ariel stirred GalL Poor little Ariel, hot and tired and frightened, trying to drive a ear through the Sunday traffic with a couple of heavy, half-intoxieated boys for her only companions. It was hor rible. — .Gail brought her eyes resolutely to her book. But instead of the printed lines there rose before her inner vision the picture of a hard, lean, serious young man leaning over a police ser geant’s desk. Dick Stebbins was in the kitchen again, awkward, earnest, ade quate. She was in the courtroom with Dick Stebbins..She closed her book, put out the light Soon she was floating, drifting, sinking, and rising on a sea of dreams. C H A P T E R V II .. The big courtroom was very hot Gall could hardly believe that this tense, dark, dirty place of fear and shame had been in existence yesterday and last year, and would be going on through all the years with the happy, marketing world so near and uncaring. Phil and Edith were with her , file fifth Lawrence, white and frightened, and looking less than her seventeen years, was inside the fence. DIck was with ArleL Sometimes they, whispered together; often she looked at her brothers and sisters. Dick and Ariel talked to the Judge, who looked from face to face seri ously, biting his lips as he listened. Gail prayed wildly. Then Ariel and Dick came down and joined the others. “The case against Ariel is dis missed,” Dlck said in a whisper. "So far so good! Miller was drunk,” he explained, his words barely audible, barely formed with his lips* “He’s been arrested before. Ariel’s fined fifteen dollars for driving without a license.” 4 ToU ,mean they’re not going to try her for anything, Dick?” “The case is dismissed.” They couldn’t believe It Their eyes moved solemnly toward each other. “We can’t—Ariel and all—we can’t go, Dick?” “Sure you can.” Five minutes later the Lawrences, scared and white, but beginning to breathe again, were out In the street Ariel’s ordeal was over. Dick brought the verdict to Gall'late that afternoon. “The jury wasn’t out fifteen min utes. Guilty. They say Miller’ll get five years." “Dick, Is that the end of it?*: •■’The end!’ “Oh, my G—d, I am grateful!” Gail whispered, tears In her eyes. Phil went up to tell Edith. And Van Murchison took Ariel off for a drive. “He’s going to have her home well be fore six,” Dick reported. “Could you dine with us, Dick?” “Not tonight I’m going over to Stan islaus, to see Mother. Gee,” Stek add ed youthfully, after thought I wish you could get Ariel to stop running with that bunch of rotters!" “Oh, she’s cured now,” Gall predict ed. “When It’s too late,” she added sadly. “Well, we’ve been fools.” “I don’t see that you’ve been a fool,” Dick protested, surprised. Gail laughed, a little fluttered, looked down as she stamped a book, looked up. She looked straight Into his face, noted the line of jaw, the wlde-apart, wide-open gray eyes. Her eyes fell to the big band on the desk, with his old cap In the fingers. The shabby old li brary in the jaded last heat of an au tumn day seemed to lift afld quiver with light “Dick, how are we ever going to thank you?” “Oh, cut it!” “And you know,”'she said, leaning toward him, looking at him with her heavy brows anxiously knitted—“you know what a child she is, Dick? That there is nothing,wrong,about Ariel— just mischief, and' wanting to have a good time I You don’t think people will remember this against her, Dick?” - “Oh, I suppose the old tabbies will whisper about it, for awhile” “She’ll just have to five It down,” Gail said, wondering if her words had any meaning. “Oh, sure.” He still lingered. Their heads were dose together. Gall wondered what he would do, what the dufi, browsing oc cupants of the library would do, if she suddenly kissed him on the temple He looked up, with his kindly grin. The waters of the great sea were drawing her—drawing her away from solid ground. Gail was deeply, sub consciously aware of a fear that she would betray herself. “Suppose,” she thought, smiling her mysterious smile at him, “he suddenly leaned across here, and caught at my hands,-and said, ‘I love you!” ’ “What’s the matter?” Dick asked. “Nothing. I just felt—a little—giddy. Reaction, I suppose.” For twenty minutes after he went away she knew neither where she was, nor what she was doing or saying. Then she went up to Muller’s and joined Edith,' and they walked home together, happy, exhausted, gratefuL Gail hugging her amazing, sixange new secret to her heart as if it were a liv ing thing. Ariel came In a few minutes after dinner preparations were under way, and both older sisters glanced at her fearfully. She was quieter than usual, but she looked lovely, her face flushed, her hair flyaway gold under her white hat. “Did you have a nice drive, darling?” “Oh, heavenly!" Ariel said, with a weary sigh and a sober face. “Couldn’t bring Van back to sup per?” “Didn’t , think to ask him.” “Do you like him?” Gall asked en couragingly. “Oh, he’s darling,” Ariel said list lessly. “Not that it makes any differ ence,” she added bitterly. I’Ah, don’t say that, dear!” Both sisters dreaded this mood, when she would be resentful and dark for awhile, and end up with hysterical laughter, hysterical tears, and physical collapse. “Well, why should it matter, In this jay place! You don’t suppose Van’ll stay here one minute longer than he has to, do you?” Ariel demanded an- grljy. ‘Tm sick of it I Sick of it!” she said, in a sullen undertone. Sam came in and lighted the gas above their heads; dusk had deepened almost into darkness. “Sam, you’re an angel!” Edith said gratefully.'“I suppose, jail or no jail, we eal sometimes?” Sam asked by way of an swer, kissing the back of Gall’s neck where the thick, tawny tendrils of hah curled up like, a .baby’s hair. "Listen There’s a swell mm at the Liberty to night. Want to go, Ariel?” TO BE CONTINUED. The Friend in Need Jud Tunklns says the friend In need Is one -who tells you tne truth when you are fooling around with buncr specialists. G o l d e n P h a n t o m s FASCINATliNG TA LES O F L O S T M l N E l «w.a.n Bu Edttha I , W attou t h e l o s t c a b i n m i n e C OMEWHERE in the Big Horn mountains is a mine Hcher than. the Comstock Lode. • It was found In 1863, and lost In 1864, but some day a lucky prospector will find it again, open up its neglected tunnels and build a new cabin where the old one stood. Three men, Allen Hulbert, Cox, and Jones, were the first to discover this bonanza. They had gone out on a pros pecting trip from Walla Walla, and sometime In the spring of 1863 they found themselves in the wildest part of the United States. They had been going through terrible hardships, float-, ing on a raft down the Big Horn, and traveling at night to avoid hostile In dians. Men in their senses would have recoiled from the bare Idea of such adventures, but these men were be witched by a golden phantom; they kept on, prospecting as they went. At last, there in the Big Horns they found a wonderful pay streak, which panned “all the way from five cents to one dollar each trial.” This was their rainbow’s end, and here they planned to stay through the next win ter. By the time water froze over night, each had something like half a bushel of gold. Winter passed all too slowly. As soon as the first spring warmth came to the little valley, they were out on the job again, working at their sluice boxes, and every night adding to their store of gold. What their plans were, no one can telL Perhaps they expected to go back to Walla Walla that summer, laden with treasure; or they may have de cided to stay on until either they or the nuggets were exhausted. But these plans were destined never to be completed, for Indians suddenly fell on Cox and Jones, killed and scalped them, and rifled the cabin. Hulbert, who had gone some distance off, saw the horrible sight but was powerless to help his partners. As soon as the marauders left, Hul bert hurried down to the cabin. The gold was still there, and he packed a knapsack full, burled the rest, and struck out In the opposite direction, from that taken by the Indians. After 18 days through wild, unknown coun try, he reached the North Platte river, and found the old trail to California. Here he met up with a large party of gold seekers heading toward the northwest On hearing his story, part of the enormous crowd decided to re turn with him “to the mine, and more than 500 people, with. 140 wagons, ac cepted him as their leader. How was. a .than to retrace a trail like his? How could he remember every landmark, every direction, of those terrible 18 days of flight? Hulbert thought he could, but all summer long he tried In vain to reach that aban doned cabin where the bodies of his friends guarded, the golden treasure. At last he was forced to admit defeat, and the angry crowd, after even once gathering to lynch their bewildered leader, started westward. Since then, many a good prospector has spent years In the effort to locate the Lost Cabin mine. “Old Pancake” Comstock, grubstaked by NeTada men, searched for it in vain. A Colorado miner named Beckley 1 following direc tions given by a dying friend, thought he had found it, but his discovery proved to be copper. Later another prospector, Sweeney by name, found au enormous outcropping which he thought must be the mother lode, and Associated Press Items told that the Lost Cabin lead had at last been found. But this ore also proved to be copper. Then, during the Sioux uprising, when the Big Horn country was alive- with Indians, three men made their way up to the head of the Little Blg Horn, and here they found what must have been the real mother lode of the Lost Cabin gold. It was the largest known body of rich quartz in the world I The newcomers built a boat, loaded it with gold, and planned to, float down the river,until the reached a settle ment. Here they would outfit and re turn to where fortune had smiled her golden grin at them. But death'lurked downstream: the Sioux camp, stretched along the river, was more than three mtles long, and 6,000 warriors waited and longed for a chance to spill white man’s blood. It was midnight when the awkward boat started past this gigantic camp. A dog, sniffing the air, barked excited ly. A sentinel peered and listened. The rapids of the Little Big Horn reached for the boat. In haste, the miners grew panicky—a moment more, and the boat overturned—another, and they were captives of the hostile Sioux. In the scuffle that ensued, one man managed to get away. He had no food, no weapons, and his clothing had been tom until only a few rags covered him. But'he had clenched his hand over a couple of nuggets, and these he kept during the days when he wan dered In search of a settlement. At last he stumbled into a little town." What happened to Sitting Bull, Custer, and the rest. Is .history. The country became safe from Indians again. But the one man who could have trailed the golden phantom back to the Lost Cabin lode sat In the sun shine and babbled of immense wealth, of hunger, of Indians, of bis beautiful yellow nuggets—a garrulous, senseless Idiot IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y !cHooL Lesson By REV. P. B. PITZWATEJR, 'D. Dw Member of Faculty. Moody Biblo . Institute of - Chicago.& Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 23 CHRISTIAN MISSIONS LESSON TEXT—Acta 1:6-8: 13:1-12. GOLDEN..TEXT—Go ye into all the' worlds and preabh the gospel to every creature.—M ark 16:15. 4 PRIM ARY TOPIC—Sharing- the Good News of Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—P aul Goes Preach* lug. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* 1C -W h a t Can I D a for M issions? YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The M issionary Purpose of ^he Church. God Is, In. his essential being, mer ciful and compassionate. AU his promises" to and actions toward man have been with redemptive ends. I. Israel a Missionary Nation. Following the apostasy of the whole race, God called Abraham to become the head of a race through whom all the nations of the earth were to be blessed (Gen, 12:1-3). .The first gos pel promise, that of Genesis 3:15, was to become an actuality through the missionary activities of the Jewish people. 1. The nations of the earth Invited to Jpok to God (Isa. 55:22). Israel was called to be the peculiar witness to the nations of Jehovah, the one God Deut. 6:4). 2. Christ given as a fight to the nations (Is. 49:6). Christ Is the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). Christ is the fight of the world (John 8 :12 ). 3. Jonah, a Jew, goes as a mis sionary to a Gentile city (Jonah 3:1-10). Jonah Is prophetic of the na tion and God’s purpose for the Jews. While the chosen nation has been dis obedient to God as Jonah was, yet after severe chastisement they shall fulfill the divine purpose. II. The Church a Missionary Or ganization. The very genius of the Church is propagation through devout mission ary effort 1. The apostolic commission (Matt 28:18, 20). a.' The authority of Jesus (v. 18). God gave him all authority in heaven and earth, b. The commission of the apostles (vv. 19, 20). (1) It was.to. teach, that.is, make disciple3 of all nations, (v. 19). They were to make known to the world that Christ died to save sinners. (2) Baptize those who believed. This baptism was to be In the name of.tbe Father, Sqn and Holy Ghost, In dicating that the believer has been brought into ,definite relationship to each member of the Holy Trinity. (S) To teach the disciples obedi ence (v. 20). Profession is not enough. Oberience must issue. c. The all-sufficient promise (▼. 20). There would constantly be the blessing and fellowship of the all- powerful Savior and Lord. 2. The missionary program (Acts 1.6 -8). The.Church is under solemn obligation to witness to all the world of the gracious salvation which has been provided in Chrisu 3. The first foreign missionaries (Acts 13:12). The occasion for this enterprise was a meeting of certain prophets and teachers ' at Antioch. While these ministers were engaged In praying, the Lord laid heavily upon their hearts the evangelization of the world. ,This marks the beginning of foreign missions as the deliberately planned enterprise of the Christian Church. 4. Preaching the gospel in Europe (Acts 16:6-10). Paul’s inclination wag to tarry In Asia Minor preaching the Word, but he was carried along by the Spirit. The Holy Spirit Is just as active in closing .doors as in opening them. The time had come for the 'gospel to begin its conquest of an other continent PauL being hemmed In on all sides, was given the vision of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. 5. Preaching Christ before Agrippa (Acts 26:12-20). PanL having been brought before the . king, took ad vantage of the opportunity to witness to' him of the Savior. Observe, a. His manner of life (v, 12). He showed that be had been In strictest accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. b. His supernatural conver sion (w. 13-15). Christ had appeared- to him on the way to Damascus and revealed himself to him. c. Jesus Christ commissioned him for a work Ovv. 16-18). He was sent to the Gen tiles to open their blind eyes, to turn them from darkness to fight and from the power of Satan to God. d. Hfs consecration (w. 1», 20). He rendered immediate obedience, to his' commis sion. He showed that the opposition which be now experienced was due to his vigorous prosecution of his work. The Foot of the Rainbow The foot of the rainbow is never where you think it’is. Perhaps there' ts a pot of gold thfere, but there are; many more pots of gold that you will pass on your way to realize your dreams. Some men havh the vision to see them. The Trne End of Life Happiness is the true end and aim of fife. It is the task of intelligence to ascertain the conditions of happi ness, and when found the truly wise will live In accordance with .them. U. S. COMBATING COUNTERFEITERS Rapid Increase of Bogus Bills Causes Mucli Concern. While the secret service, charged with protection of the currency of the United States, is always alert In the war against counterfeiters, pres ent conditions have necessitated even greater vigilance. Twp factors have led to a substan tial increase in counterfeiting. First, there was the repeal of prohibition, with a resultant seeking of other fields by bootleggers. Second, the de pression has caused the reduction of tiie “market” for “suckers” In con fidence-game manipulations, and therefore the necessity for the so- called “slickers” to turn to other methods of income. Acting Chief Joseph - E. Murphy, of the United States secret service, says that, be cause of the peculiar economic con ditions. counterfeiting is today on the high tide. Great success, however, has at tended the efforts of the secret serv ice against, the bogus-money entre preneurs. The recent arrest In Now York of Victor Lustig, alias “the Count,” illustrates the thoroughness of the methods used. Secret service records show that In April, 1927, the Count, who has a long police record In this and Euro pean countries, escaped from the Crown Point, Ind., JalL He turned to counterfeiting, when he found other operations lacking in profits. . In December, 1933 investigation re vealed that Lustig was interested In the output of counterfeit notes, some of which were found In the home of a Chicago printer named Davis. The search for the count extended Into several states, and ended in bis ar rest In New York city, where he was picked up. The trail terminated In a Times Square subway station locker. There police and federal agents discovered, a collection of steel, copper and glar plates representing many types of government paper money. Sometimes unusual methods are nsed In passing counterfeits. Recent ly, when a woman In New York, who owed a $2,5u0 mortgage, advertised In a newspaper to sell a bracelet and some diamonds, she was answered by f aclle-tongued crooks. They bought her jewelry for 22 $100 bills, which were bogus. B O Y S ! G IR L S! Read the Grape Nuts ad In another column of this paper and learn how to join . Ihe Dizzy Dean Winners and win valuable free prizes.—Adv. Anger a Handicap Jnger openly expressed can keep • man poor. fbteman S elf INSTANT LIGHTING boa the easr wav to oae-tUrd leai timt with the Coleman, boo to comfort oar place! It's entirely soU-beating. Nocords orvnres. No weary, endkaa trips between a hot stove and hosing board. HahesUs otragaa. Bnrna9696 air. Lishtainstantlr —no pre-heating. Operating cost onlr Vii an hoar. See yourbed dealer or WtUe for FBBB Folder.THE COLEMAN LAMP <5- STOVE CO. g S n S H P A R K E R 'SEggjpgjyH A IR B A LSA MBaaovmDuuilruff-StopsIbtrVUttna Ianwrts Color and BmsIv to Crwr « 4 F*do4 Hair m ^ rlS i’^S S B S S 'K .v. I SHAMPOO—Idea) for nee In .-APadBer*sHygBabmaeMake 8the I floflfjr. fiO cents Iky ma3 or at drag- E Chemical Works, PateluigaaKaY. Constipaticai R e lie v e d Q u ic k ly , E a s ily Mrs. B. G. Brown, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I take Dr. Hitchcock’s AH- Vegetatde Laxative Powder tor doziness, biliousness and sick headaches caused by constipation. I have never found anything better. When I feel weak, rundown and sluggish I take 1/3 dose after meals, or a small dose at bedtime. . It thoroughly cleanses the bowels.” Dr. Hitchcock’a Laxative Powder is mild—but effective— It acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clogged condition of the bowels. At ail drug stores 26c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder GEHMEE . VV/HEN kidney: (unction badly sod . ’ vv you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or Ioo frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles; feel upset and miserable . . . use Doan’s KU*.Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended by users the country over. Ask your neighbor! k R E C O R D : M O C K S V IL L e , N 1 f ' S f BRISBANE T H I S W E E K H um pty-D um pty NRA M any Dam ocles Swords Biggest and Fastest Gangster Ingenuity Befusiag to admit the resemblance between NRA and Humpty-Dumpty, .. that "all the kings horses and all the king’s men” could not .put together again, Washington will gather up the pieces of NBA and try to reconstruct “so m eth in g as good.” The process may remind recon- structors of the boy who took his watch apart, put it together and proud ly said to his friends. --Not onlyArtbnrBrlsbane „ave j put It t0. gether. but I - have quite a number of pieces left over that I do not need." The Weyerhaeuser kidnapers, how ever "hard-boiled - they may be. must feel nervous when they hand out one Pf the $200,000 ransom- bills, knowing that the number and series of every bill are In the possession of govern ment detectives. It will not make spending the money more agreeable to learn that thirty "G-men” from the nttorney generals oBice will devote their entire time to hunting for those bills and tracing the bpenders of them—$200,000 worth of , Damocles swords. . The giant French ship Normandie is here and pleasing to Americans who like superlatives. She Is the biggest Jiher ever launched, the longest, broad- tst, heaviest, costliest. And, crossing Jn 4 days II hours 42 minutes, she is the fastest She is built not for profit, but for glory and to advertise French supremacy. England will soon send her Queen Mary after. the .Normandie’s record and, doubtless, Mussolini will soon enter the race. Uncle Sam? Well, he Is busy with Mher things, very busy. Just now. In the line of vtciousness, modem gangsters show ingenuity. Police give these details of the death of Danny Walsh, head of a bootleg-rum syndi cate who was kidnaped, ransomed for $40,000, later murdered. Enemies took him to’-sea In a !boat made-him sit with his feet In a tub'of wet cement, and.watch .while it hardened..He was then thrown overboard with the tub of cement hard around his feet . Sev' eral times, while he watched the vement harden, it must have occurred to Danny Walsh that a criminal ca reer is not profitable. To say, “Man Is half tiger and half monkey’’ is sometimes unjust to the monkey. At High Point, N. C., J. R. Biggs, middle-aged, operating a filling station, was found, with tenpenny nails driven through each band and each foot fastened to. a rough wooden Cross. The man, having been nailed to the cross only for a short time, will probably live...Riggs admitted he had engineered the crucifixion to regain his wife’s affection. Sometimes gangsters show signs of intelligence. Volney Davis, arrested In Chicago in connection with, the Bremer kidnaping, was “flown” to St Paul, and, arriving there, confessed complicity In the kidnaping, saying to the judges: “I knew I could not get away from the ‘G-men.’’’ Land ownership is the- best founda tion of prosperity and security, under just government Those seeking to establish refugees from Germany in Palestine decide, wisely, to begin with land ownership. A fund expected to exceed $5,000,000 is being raised for that purpose. The ground under your feet cannot run away, cannot be stolen. King George, seventy years old, cel ebrated his birthday reviewing troops, wearing the uniform of colonei-in-chief of the Irish Guards. He rode to Buck ingham palace on horseback, all four of his sons riding with him, while thou sands cheered. Recently the queen celebrated her sixty-eighth birthday. It is.desirable that the husband be n little older than the wife. That gives him an excuse for complaining. He can always say, “Walt until you are as old as I am and you will un derstand.” A Brooklyn girl, ten years old, paid $1 for a sweepstakes ticket, won $30,- 100. It will cost other little girls and Vig men and WOmeh many dollars for ivery dollar accidentally won. Uncle Sam is presumed to get his share of the winnings In income tax. He and his country-would be richer if he could find a Way to prevent the gambling Invasion. : ■ ‘ The United States has Importanf work to do ontside of NBA and Its revision, work with which the Su preme court would not interfere, and that Is the control of floods, protection’ of population against them. Two hun dred and Sfiy are reported killed. In southwestern Nebraska, following flood and tornado. - & KIor Petttnres Syndicate. Inc.WNtIServlce.. ' ... Bainbridge Coiby GHRRENT M S PISS 111 REVIEW PRESIDENT STIRS NATION BY PROPOSAL FOR A CHANGE IN ITS BASIC LAW. By EDWARD W. PICKARD @ western Newspaper Union, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has creat ed a major issue for the campaign of 1936 and stirred up widespread debate and controversy over a question that the nation bad thought was settled in its early days. Furthermore, it is likely he has start ed the movement for a complete re-align ment of political forces Into what will be vir tually two new parties, j Briefly- he proposes that the Constitutipn be changed to take from the states and give to the federal government power over the chief social and economic ques tions so that the New- Deal may be saved from the doom pronounced upon It by the Supreme court. In the course of a two hour talk with the Wasliington correspondents the President sent up a trial balloon on the plan he had conceived for re modeling the government to fit his pro gram. declaring that, he favored cur tailing the sovereignty of the states and giving the central government full control over agriculture, industry, com merce and all other occupations and en terprises. He said this question of amending or re-writing the Constitu tion must be settled by a vote of the people. In some ways, he said, the Su preme court decision was the best thing Jhat could have happened to the coun try because it clarified the issue as he presented it The issue must be met by moving one way or the other,' he said, back to the 13 states or forward to the modern interpretation. We are the only country in the world which has not solved this problem, Mr. Roosevelt said. We thought we were solviDg it but now it is thrown right back in our faces.. We are relegated to the “horse and buggy” interpreta- Ion 'of the interstate commerce clause. That many prominent Democrats will be alienated from their support of Mr. Roosevelt by this pronouncement is cer tain. Already there has been launched a movement for those of the party who seek “a return to constitutional gov ernment” to unite with the Republicans who are of like mind. Its leaders are BainbrIdge Colby, who was secretary of state in President Wilson’s cabinet, and Chief Justice William R. Pattan- gall of the Massachusetts Supreme court Mr. Colby has written to a number of Democra'tlc leaders of national re pute proposing they meet In a south ern city, preferably Richmond, “to con sider some form of political action that Is for our country and above party.” In a letter to a friend In Washington It was revealed that Chief Justice Pat- tangall bad decided to resign In order to join with other Jeffersonian . Demo crats to bring about a coalition with Republicans and the restoration of “constitutional government” to replace the New DeaL Neither of these gentlemen hopes to prevent the-renomlnation of Mr. Roose velt, but they believe he might be de feated at the polls by a coalition move ment Of Democratic senators a number, like Smith of South Carolina, Connolly of Texas, Clark of Missouri and King of Utah, frankly expressed their op position to the President’s views. Oth ers expressed rather mild approvaL AU were surprised. The conservative Republicans of course were outspoken In their disapproval of the’ abrogation of states’ rights, and the more -radical men of that party were divided. Sen-, ator Borah of Idaho voiced the opinion of many others when he said: “There is plenty of power, absolute power, to jleal with all national prob lems. We don’t need a constitutional amendment nearly so much as we heed some-one to draW bills in accordance with the Constitution. You can’t draw a bill on great subjects of this nature as you would draw a resolution for a town meeting. Let it -be uderstood that the construction which the Su preme court has placed on the inter state commerce clause gives ample and complete and plenary power to deal with all Matters of national concern.” IT WAS said In Washington that the President and his advisers had de cided on their course in reforming the New Deal but would not announce it for a time. Meanwhile,, according to the story, congress will be urged to pass makeshift legislation,'to reinstate the code system by voluntary co-opera tion of business men, and to. treat the labor problem by a law protecting any itate from goods produced ip other states under labor standards below its Own. The .states will be invited to make their own recovery laws and the federal'i government; will Assume, the power of enforcing them. ' Statesmen are' trying to devise some way. of centralizing the government without amending the - Constitution. One suggestion, approved by a good ; many, Isrtbat congress deprive the Su preme Courtflrf appellate jurisdiction in-cases lhvolfing wages and hours of tabor,' -production, and various .other fields ih which-the New Deal operates. . Mr. Rooseyeit himself says that the Supreme, court decision by Implication cast serious doubt upon the validity of much New Deal legislation besides NRA notably the agricultural adjust ment act, the securities act and the securities and exchange act. Offic ia ls of the united Mme Workers of America gave notice that approximately 450,000 .miners in the soft coal fields would go on. strike unless new wage contracts were signed before June 16. The members of the union were warned there must be no violations of the law nor any disturbances of the public peace dur mg the strike. The entire soft coal fields of the United States is.included, but not Canada.A committee of the producers was trying to bring about a revision of the Guffey coal stabilization bill, hoping this would prove a.satisfactory substi tute for the NRA coal code and would avert the threatened strike. T HERE was great rejoicing In Ra cine WIs- when the strike at the J. L Case company plants was called off after lasting 80 days. The em ployees accepted the compromise. of fer of the company, whose payroll has been the largest in the city. In gen eral the demands of the str.kers were not met- though the company agreed to Certain raises in piece and day wages It promised to re-employ the men without discrimination as busi ness conditions warrant A CTING with surprising suddenness, the senate passed the Copeland- Tupwell food, drug and cosmetic bill, which had been modified to meet the objections of Senators Clark, Bailey and Vandenberg- Doctor Copeland said he believed It would get through the house - without. difficulty. President Roosevelt favors the measure. The bill greatly increases the scope of the 1906 food and drug act in the aemuuoDs or auuiwaieu m diouiauu- ed articles, and provides penalties of a year In jail or a $1,000 fine for viola tions. ONE immediate result of the Su preme court’s -NRA decision-was the dismissal of 411 cases involving NIRA, invalidated by. the ruling. This action was taken by Attorney General Cum mings with the approv al of the President “All of these cases related to the enforce ment of code or sim ilar requirements, vio lations of fair trade practices on the part of individual business or failure to live up to minimum wage or hour standards,” the official statement said. “There: are, of course, a large number of additional cases In every state In which actual court action has not yet been initiated. Tbese also, because of the Scbechter case decision; must necessarily be dropped.” Chester C. Davis, AAA administra tor, in reply to inquiries concerning future—plans as to maintenance of marketing agreements and licenses, sent out the following-telegram: “The Agricultural Adjustment ad ministration has no thought of aban doning either its present program of marketing agreements for fruits and vegetables or its milk-marketing plans. On the contrary, we are now working with congressional leaders on amend ments designed to strengthen these marketing agreements and milk plans.” LITTLE George Weyerhaeuser, nine- year-old lumber fortune heir who was kidnaped from Tacoma, is safe at home, but the “snatcliers” who held him captive for a week got away with: $200,000 ransom money paid by the iad’s family! They, fled-In a fast automobile, and at this writing are still at large, though pursued closely by an army of government agents and other officers. At last reports they were In the bad lands of Oregon,- FLOODS and tornadoes wrought havoc In Nebraska, Colorado,-Wyo ming, Texas and Kansas-^a region that only recently was afflicted by drouth and dust storms. It was thought as many as 250 lives were lost, and great numbers of families were rendered homeless. The -worst flood area was In southern Nebraska, where the Republican river was.swollen into a raging torrent. Several entire vil lages were swept away, and utility plants and transportation lines were all washed out. QUETTA, “gardencity” of north west India, and all the surround ing region were shattered by a- series of earthquakes. The dead were es timated roughly at 30,000, but the ex act number never will be known. The city and many villages were laid In ruins, and fire and flood swelled the toll -of the killed and injured. Ibe barracks of the royal air force At Quetta were demolished and-more than fifty members . of the garrison were killed. The city’s police force was al most wiped o u t' While most of the victims of the disaster were natives, there were many English men and women among them, • C C Davis BABE RUTH is out of basebalL The most ,sensational figure In the na tional sport during many years an- pounced'he had quit the Boston Braves, and soon thereafter Judge Emil Fuchs, president of that club,: announced that Riith had been released uncondition ally. , The Babe and the management of the Braves had opt'been In accord for some time, and the final break came when be asked for time Off to meet the new French -IiBer Normandie! and was turned.down. -. !:' • GERMANY has no desire to deprive G Great Britain of.jontrol Jhe high seas, but Reichsfuerher HlUer Zls propose the limitation of naval Dower so that Germany win be able to JLe with other continental powers. That was the message carried to Lon don by Joachim von Ribbentrop, ele vated to the rank of ambassador ex traordinary, and Admiral Schuster. Hitler also sent bis proposals for an air pact, asking parity with the strong est western power—France-and mu tiial assistance pledges In case Of flt tack from the air. He suggested that air bombing attacks on civilian popu lations be outlawed. ., Although the proposal calls for lim itation of air fleets, Nazi officials say that they think the result wUl be an agreement among the powers not to build further than they have already done and that it will not mean the scrapping of planes already built. I' N the honors list In connection with King George’s birthday appear three names especially interesting to Americans. Dr. Allan Roy Defoe, the-coun- try physician who attended the births of the famous Dionne quintuplets of Callender. Ontario, w as given the Or der of the British Empire. John Masefield, the poet laureate, who once was a bartender In New York, was one of three made members of the hign est ranking. Order of Merit Among the others who received O. B. E, bon ors was Edward Johnson, Canadian tenor who Is now director of the Met ropolitan opera of New York. RUMORS that Vice Chancellor Ernst von Starhemberg had seized dic tatorial powers In Austria or was planning such action were put at rest by his public pledge of loyalty to Chancellor Scbusschmgg, given at a rally of the princes ,Fascist home guard troops. However, he made it plain be still hopes for a Heimwehr government tui h$s vouutry* FIGHTING desperately to save the franc and prevent inflation. Pre mier Flandin of France staked every thing on a demand that he be given dictatorial financial powers until the end of the year, and lost.. The cham ber. of deputies voted against him, 353 to 202, after a dramatic debate, and Flandin and his cabinet Immediately resigned. M: Fernand Bouisson,. who was committed to the support of the franc, formed a new government SAN DIEGO’S beautiful world’s fair, the. California' Pacific exposition, was thrown open to the public practi cally completed. Thousands of visi tors moved along the ancient El Cam- Ino Real of Balboa park on the open ing day and viewed with delight the handsome buildings, and interesting exhibits. The Climax of the opening ceremonies came In the evening when President Roosevelt addressed ’• the throng by radio from his study In the White House. The exposition has been built to be a symphony of sight and sound, com bining the grace of nature and the cun ning of science for the pleasure and edification of an expected tourist throng of 10,000,000 people. The show' stretches over 14 winding miles of ex hibits and. pleasure palaces bdused In buildings of delicate Spanish architec ture scattered through 300 acres of landscaped gardens. T/'ELLY PETILLO of California won the 500-mile auto race at the In dianapolis Speedway, setting a new rec ord with an average speed of 108.24 miles an hour; Clay Weatherly of Cin cinnati lost control of his car and was killed. JAPAN, ready to take control over more Chinese territory, delivered to the government at Nanking an ul timatum charging that Dictator Chiang Kai-shek; as well as Gen. Yu Hsueh- chung, chairman of Hopei province and commander of Chinese troops in north China, were directly responsible for the long list of alleged infractions of the Tangku truce signed May 31,. 1933, marking the conclusion ’ of the Slno-Japanese hostilities over Manchuria. Dispatches from Tokyo said Japa nese officials "admitted plans had been made, to include Peiping and Tientsin within the demilitarized zone, which at present lies north of the two cities. Threats were mode to bomb and oc cupy both those cities. " Later word from Tokyo said the Chinese national government' bad yielded to. all the Japanese demands and that an early Settiement of this latest dispute between' the two nations, was expected. „ . _ D 1 O N THE arrival at New York of the .new palatial French liner. Nor mandie It' was a'nnonnced the! vessel had broken at least two transatlantic records. She'covered the 8,192 miles from Southampton to Ambrose' light ship at a speed of 29.68 knots, the elapsed; time 'being 107 hours 88 mm- Utea Her average speed on two ,days was 31.55 knots, the highest aver achieved by an Atlanttc liner. R. ALAN ROY DAFOE, Judge J- ““V A. VaIIn and Minister of Welfare David Croll of Ontario, guardians ££ der the klng-flf the- Dibnhe qtdntunleta. put onfl party for those faihous babial on their first birthday, and there wS a greatTsrpwd of visitors in the lita* town of Callender. But Mr. and Mra Dionne, resentful: because the-InfUnte have been removed from their d S and home to a speelai hospital aero™ the street, .refused to attena'n,i. .tiviUes!. -The five ?£?'*** in gqod health and g r o ^ were .displayed briefly and w eS ml?! oiltted:-to crow or intn ^ microphone. 3 ^ to uEe rUffio N a tio n a l T o p ic s In te rp re te d b y W illia m B ru c k a rt National Press Building Washington, D, c. Washington.—What of the fUtare? Where are we going now that one ^ the keystones of the What to Be New Deal—the Na- Nnw9 tional Recovery adDone Now. minlstratlon _ h as been largely outlawed? ■ The national capital never has wit nessed such confusion, even In. the midst of the World war, as has pre vailed here since the Supreme court of the United States had Its final say as to the constitutionality of the NRA and Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium law. The lack of constitu tional authority for the Frazier-Lemke law was recognized by many but until the highest court In the land had spoken concerning NRA, views were divided and the Blue Eagle continued to fly albeit in a lower circle. New Dealers generally were con fident to the IasL They appeared to expect some unseen force to guide the Supreme court in upholding the fan tastic program which they had devised and which the President made a part of his New Deal plans for economic recovery The adverse ruling made them sick at the stomach. Most of them have not yet recovered. Hence, confusion continues to. reign. You have heard much discussion In the past two weeks as to how the breath of life, may again be breathed into the Blue Eagle. As far as I have been able to gather from authoritative quarters In Washington, there is noth ing left to do but perform the funeral ceremonies for the ill-fated bird and the so-called national plan which it represented. The reports of Presi dential conferences, of meetings of statesmen and executives of the Ad ministration, of this plan and that plan and statements and expressions of opinion respecting the future course, mean absolutely nothing. When the Supreme court said that the congress had unlawfully delegated to the Presi dent power to draft codes of fair prac tice and enforce them upon private business, it took away the heart and nerve .centers of the NRA structure. On top of , this body blow, the NRA principle is looked upon In many quarters, and by men who . know and N understand the problems of govern ment, as being-thoroughly discredited In the public mind. It is not too much to say that when a national law does not bold the -confidence of ’the bulk Af thAjfeopIe its usefulness has ceased.1 So Mt was.'With -the prohibition amend ment Equally, I believe it can be stated, if opinion of statesmenipf long training can be trusted, no attempts . to revise, the NRA will get to first base. Even the Brain Trust movement . to obtain- amendment of the Federal Constitution making such laws as NRA proper can win country-wide support Enough indications already have be come visible to warrant a statement ■ ' ■ that the summerMore Hope months will see chis- Ior FiAtxre ehng, price cutting' . and- other nefarious and improper business practices going on and : that these will-be-disastrous to countless business interests. The congress will strive In a half-hearted fashion to offset the loss of' strength and prestige suffered by the New DeSl at the bands of the Supreme court But the erffort plainly will be only half hearted. So it is made to appear''that the country must submit for several months at least to a bad condition. After that, if the opinions of experi enced men ate worth while, there Ought to be a substantial change for the !bet ter. Careful surveys, close examina tions- of the problems a t. hand and candid -thinking haS brought to! un biased; observers the conclusion that there is more "hope for the future-now as regards the economic situation than there was while'7the; BIne Eagle con tinued to soar and ballyhoo artists continued- to preach about its powers to: restore prosperity. I believe, this statement, - which: is- the .-consensus .ought to be tempered with'one suggestion, Thete is likely to be a restora tion of confidence generally If the Ad ministration turns aside from Brain Trust theories and employs the prac tical Instead of the theoretical method of government resentative Lemke, both of Xorth. kota, was designed to ^ temporary aid to distressed mortgage farm lands. The Tm which apparently neither 0f hT® authors foresaw was the e f f e c t ^ I To the agricultural community the decision invalidating the Frazier- • . Lemke m o rtg ag e an moratorium law prob-Idle Dream ably has greater In- . terest It should not be so. The Frazier-Lemke law from the first was an idle dream-and: was predicated. upon shortsighted i' under standings of basic .economic laws. E v erywhere I have inquired concerning! tee probable ebd dr result of the work ings of that statute, informed persons declared It meant eventual destructlon" of credit for agriculture. • • Supporters . of .'th e .. Frazter-Lemke ,^ea.T®®“nof Eeah, as do supporters of the NRA principle, upon an accusation that the law -was badly administered, it. was administered; according to the ;credI t,. Administration, In - the spirit and letter o rits intent Yet be cause It w as; fundamentally unsound * “ J own guess e court by Its7TUllhg ^ has.rendefgd a.great serv- iee/fo American agriculture; ! f ' ’; roposed by Senator Frazier and Rep- temporary arrangement would h,®’ to the future. By this I weao I for example, if a farmer wants to w a home and had only a small amo!»l I of cash, he must borrow moner f!: someone else. If the holder ofl, money were made to feel that at I time during the life of that mortr!! congress could pass a law teliw? lender he could not force Paytnert , I the debt few there would be who trmu I be willing to lend their money. Bh not human nature to lend money J less there Is a reasonable assntas, that it will be repaid. Thus, it seems to me the Fratk I Lemke law contained elements it I danger that were overlooked In th stress of depressed conditions, Ai laws now stand, lenders of capital Hf I have some assurance that the secnth I they take will continue to be seenrij and that the individual who borron whether he be the owner of a farm t; the owner of a business in town.elg will make payments on the principal or surrender the property.* » * Perhaps the worst blow dealt Pru I Ident Roosevelt personally was (lie Sn TU w . preme court dedSmThe Worst which held that the Blow Presidential power did not extend t» re moval of a Federal Trade CommtoiM member except for the reasons pie scribed In the law itself. It will ben. membered that Mr. Roosevelt forcibly ousted the late William E. Hnmpbrq from commission membership became, I It was openly stated at the time, fit I Humphrey was a conservative repnb | lican and be, therefore, did not see eje to eye with the President and his Srf Deal plans. Mr. Humphrey sued the government for the salary for his term After his death his executors carried on the litigation which has just nor been decided in their favor. It is the principle involved here that is important The Federal Trade Cos- mission was set up as a quasi-judidal I body, one endowed with powers to rap ulate against improper business prae tices and to determine the propriety of general business dealings where I those dealings affected conntry-wids ] business or the interests of the public it takes ho stretch of the Imagine- tion to see how Presidential interfer ence with the commission personnel, would result in changes of commission policy. One business practice might be held proper by a commission whos majority was conservative while tt« same practice would be considered Il legal by a, commission dominated bp I liberal or "radical membership. It In comes obvious then that if the Pi® dent were permitted to distort® personnel of the commission. esp«! Judges, there could be no contnwr of policy and business itself hardly know from day to day wue was abiding by the law or when not • • * Several months ago, I recall, Irt ported to you in these c0,umnsthing In the nanw AAA Comes of a prediction t»* Next the s"pre,liewould become betw known to the general public bef“e current Administration had en Mt had been known since it re the famous Dred Scott dectsion war-days. It was a Perfec-, ag circumstance. Sooner or ^ questions of a constitutional nature volved In the New Deal Proce , j, viously were going to be court rt,., Now, I feel warranted in rep ^ that the highest court again In the public eye. The nex ^ tons decision likely to come ^ bench of the nine austere Iu ,t|]8i be a ruling affecting the Ag" Adjustment Administration .fore of vital Import to fJe * * farmer. There will be other volving New Deal plans, of00 ^ their importance cannot Poe- „ tW great as any decision AAA, because it is an 1^ c0Very- the New-Deal program for ru- There is ho possibility of a rn1* any AAA questions Pefore reached tober. No test cases hate ye w, the Supreme court for art, there Rre half a dozen "en ° (jon- slow way through minor co - sideration by the Supreme couciJjg tahlly Is, of course, ccrtolJliesti0DS they, involve constitutions <1 ^ ! Notwithstanding .the foct ,Tilscofr preme court decision on tlJei , mt slderably distant, it is to be ^eti after the NRA was oullf“ jr0«rf was : considerable scnrrj ^nnsider1' among AAA officials. Fre^ ^ ^ tion was given to many P0' over which there is d°u jSttd ments which the AAA • tji congress to enact to strelPslJdden1I original Adjustment Act w r ttf withdrawn from the selK1 rejse> those who sponsored them. given was that there were DnperfectW^ which should be- corrected. reason for the action was tb* den; development of Iltigat 1 rCphtroverted points.V© Western Newspaper 0 PAVlE RE* ig g g t C ir c u l a t io n ^ i e C o u n t y N e w s j I e W S A R Q U N P T (j ltra. J- c - S anford sp en l fin H ig b P o in t shoppin I ttorney E . H . M or Jnesday in W inston I iiness fast S unday w as F ath eJ j-ou believe, us, ever jier’s day. lrs. M . B. B rock, of F a of several days last weelj !relatives, ir s . D ew ey H olton Lgbter spent th e week-1 [lives at Cool S prings C S anford and I. |n t several days last ath C arolina on busine r. S- A . H ard in g and ! I J. B-. Johnstone w ere! [[tors In W inston-Salen ewey M artin has m l oily from th e H orn hoif Ieene house, recently vs| erce F oster. IvisC heshire, “ T h e ! [” will broadcast over I W inston Salem on lie 20, from 1:15 1° I: Etev. and M rs: M . G . |v . E . J. H arbison are Preacher’s. T rain in g [ike U niversity, D urhan Iiss E lain e C all, a |ev ard College, arrived I ek to spend th e summefl !rents, M r. and M rs. S . I |P ig s F o r S ale. — 9 D | bland C hina; ready fo f bm 15 th to 20th of Ju n l W . D . Booil |’D r. and M rs. W . C. jaughter M iss Flossie I Otne F riday a short visit) angbter, M rs. Chas. [belby. Jacob G rubb, of F ulto en W ednesday io.entd bvernm ent H ospital fotj Ik e doesn’t know ju s t ' iill be aw ay. !A ttorney B. C B rbcki [days last w eek a t Cba nding.a U niversity cld |d th e N o rth C arolina | overnm ent. ; M r. and M rs. C : H am ptonville, M rs. I It, of Jonesville, spend tow n, guests of Rev.] E . T u rn er. Freeze Bow den, of ! Iarvested one of th e Sm] yheat in D ayie county, he five acres w ill m a k e | |f 30 bushels p er acre. A num ber of persons I into the, fellowslT locksville B aptist chufl horning, as a resu lt of [ jrhich closed ten> d a y s: Mr. and M rs. P ierce I noved from th e G reen j Kbe B aptist ch u rch , to' pungalow on . th e W i| highway, ju st beyond lim its. T h is; is ome Qodern hom es in th a t 1 M rs. R . M . H olthou »ty, M rs. M abel Ale] oleemee, and M rs. of near A dvance, a tte n l fu g o f th e G ran d C h ap I Saster S tar; w hich w as|| laleigh last w eek. T hb editor sp e n t W e !T hursday a t B revard |H a rry S troud,, and fad (tourists are. v isiting th l Ith e S k y ” th is sum m er, f I th a t business is better- 1 |ta in s:th a n in th e low \\ M iss E lizabeth Sw ic [ter of M r. and M rs. C-I I Rood, of A sheville; -wa [Q ueen o f M irth,- to I the-aunual Ilhododend I w hich Was S ejd Jjistw d I M isii^S w i^ g q ; 1Js^soo VotesVli^ T h e I ladies fe th e ^ ^ ^ o n o rl M iss i I [h t^ e fis .a n a tiv e of Mq I has m any friends h e re | Iin te -- - - .Vf 'vi'i; I D. C. *f th e holder 0f .k" ■ made to feel tint A ttllt the life of that m a"y Iould pass a Inw tem„ 16 Icould not force nJ B tte I " ' there would be^vC™101 1 1 ° len<l their moneyJ " a u ,re to lend monJ L UI is a reasonnhi^ „• |> be repaid. a5swMcs seem s to me the Praziw I " ' s t a i n e d e le m e n t I I : w ere overlook* * aJ depressed conditions t f ’ lenii« s of capital J j In ssu ra n c e that th e SeZ , IhP t T tinue U’ beI ® Individual who borrow f J l ^lle owner of a farn £ ■of a business h, town, either J Pa-vmentS on the m m [* Ser the property.• * * th e w orst blow dealt Pm. evelt personally was the Sn- L w P^eme court decisiOO®m 5rhiCh held that the Presidential power did not extend to re* F ed eral T rade Comruission :eept for the reasons pro- |th e law itself. I1 will be r* th a t Mr. Roosevelt forcibly la te W illiam E. Hmaphrey iission membership because, -nly stated at the time, Mr. w as a conservative repnb- ie, therefore, did not see eye the P resident and his Xe/ Mr. Humphrey sued tb$ t fo r the salary for his term, d eath his executors carried catio n which has just non ed in their favor, principle involved here that it. The Federal Trade Com- is set up as a quasi-judicial ■ndowed with powers to res- JSt im pm per business prac- Ito determine the propriety ' business dealings where lin?s affected eountry-wids the Uiterosts of the public, no str-:ch of the imagina- how Presidential interfer- th e commission personnel, lit in changes of commission ne business practice might b p e r by a commission whose f a s conservative while that Itice w ould be considered Il- J com m ission dominated by fi !ra d ic a l membership. It be- Jio u s then th at if the FresI- p erm itted to disturb to pf th e commission. especiallJ gfere could be no continuity l a n d business itself wouW Jiw from day to day when It ; by the law or when It was a * * * !m o n th s ago, I recall, I I*- Iv o u in these columns some- r thing in the nature I o m e s of a prediction tm I . t |ie suprem e court I would become better I h e general public beforei e In iin istra tio n had ende^ fl I n know n since it render* *, D red S cott decision in crrM I ft w as a perfect* Ic e . S ooner or laI*r ... f f a constitutional n a t« £ » I1’6 SeZFt 'be0'tested 1«Iere going to uc Ifeel warranted In c0^ e aH2: ' ^ e » - J jlic eye. Tne ne. I o n likely to C o m e ^ fia I h e n in e austere „rlli I g affecting the A„r i t A dm inistration ^ werica0 B tal im port to the t h e r e w ill be orIi ‘ I w D eal plans. „e a3 I rta n c e cannot po-- ■ m J a n y decision -ff« S j | t , se It is an IInt ^ ^ |)e.il program for I no possibility of a JextV I questions bef» reachrf I test cases haveJ ■ but Ime court for »*.>■*“ ^ Ihalf a ^ e n we«d<a» I through niino. ertt- Jb y th e Stipre™® bocaIlSe I of course, cer ■ stloDs. dve constitution. { # g|J. Islanding the fac V^A iscon- Irt decision on ti e • . tbat pistant, it Is to d_ tliertI NKA was °utl‘ Htovti Iiderable scurn,ri- si(Jera- I a officials- Fte-h 'CO ^ liven to mnn-' •li th e re is <1° e|» there is av«-.e sst, Iiich the AA- tjlgn ti Ito enact to st^ sllfIdew Id jiistm e n t Act ' e floor WI from t^ie se ‘ T |]e re»s°D i sponsored the"!- feCtio«j I that there were Iu ld be- correeted^^ of I the action »a over tf> gipm ent of Utl= Sed points. 0„(0fl. H V estern NeW=Plip j p AVIERECORD. IgesTcirculation of Any avje County Newspaper. f-cmke, both of'v' ' ^signed to I Ttb Df-.it ‘ SiVQ —la id to distressed'ol puraJ Itaw ii lands. Ti, ' nw s« Jiarently neither nf .,thinSs Jiresaw was the Ja- 16 «■ I arrangement would i,Ct “ • l"w - By this I JnJwve« h « » fanner wan N Iiad only a SP1. „ nto % ff m„st borrow inlilA. _* 0111 Ij^S A RQUND TOWN. ■rs. J. C. Sanford spent T hurs- in Higli Poiut shopping, attorney E- H . M orris spent pdnesday in W inston-Salem on gfsinws ^ast Sunday was F a th e r’s Day. Ify o ii believe us, every day is ber’s day. Mrs. M. B. Brock, of F arm ington >ut several days last w eek in tow n S th relatives. JiM rs. Dewey H olton and little pfliigbter spent the w eek-end w ith Hfjalives at Cool Springs HHM j1 C Sanford and I. J. L arew S e n t several days last w eek in iiith Carolina on business. ;Dr. S. A. H arding and son, F elix Sd J. B- Johnstone w ere business H sitorsin W inston-Salem F riday. Dewey M artin has m oved his Smily from the H orn house to the Mreene house, recently vacated by !fierce Foster. A Alvis Cheshire, “ T he D ixie Yod- Ijft" will broadcast over W . S. J. S. | | Winston Salem on T hursday, *%ue 20, from 1:15 to 1 :3 0. j Rev. and Mrs. M. G . E rvin and feev. E- I- H arbison are attending Preacher’s T raining School, at Juke University, D urham . ' Miss Elaine Call, a student at tIBrevard College, arrived hom e last Jpeek to spend the sum m er w ith her larents, Mr. and M rs. S. M . Call. H I Pigs For Sale .— 9 D uroc and g|Poland China, ready for delivery iItrom 15th to 20th of June. g || W. D. Booie 1 R . 2 . §SS Dr, and Mrs. W . C. M artin and Sdaugbter Miss Flossie returned gfhome Friday a short visit to their [daughter, Mts. Chas. B urrus, at ihelby, Jacob Grubb, of F ulton, w ent to 'teen Wednesday to enter th e U. S. Iovernment Hospital for treatm ent. |Jakedoesn’l know just how long he J ill be away. Attorney B. C Brock spent sever al days last week at Chapel H ill at tending a University class reunion ind the North Carolina In stitu te of Government. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bell, of BofH am ptonville1 M rs. M aggie Bry- p^nt, of Jonesville, spent T hursday Iin town, guests of Rev. and M rs. |W . E. Turner. I; Freeze Bowden, of R . 2, has just !harvested one of the finest fields of §||w heat in Davie county. H e thinks ithe five acres will m ake an average l i e f 30 bushels per acre. A nnmber of persons w ere bap Uized into the fellowship of the iMocksville Baptist church S unday Jmorning, as a result of the m eeting !which dosed ten- days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce F oster have gloved from the G reen house, near I^ e Baptist church, to th eir new !bungalow on the W inston Salem !highway, just beyond th e tow n I limits. This is one of the m ost I WoderB homes in th at section. Mrs. R. M. H olthouser1 of this ci*y. Mrs. Mabel A lexander, of Cooleemee, and M rs. W atler H u n t, of near Advance, attended a meet- 'nR of the G rand C hapter O rder of Easter Star, w hich w as in session at I Raleigh last week. T h eed ito rsp en tW ed n esd ay an d Thursday at Brevard w ith his son Harry Stroud, and fam ily. M any tourists are visiting th e “ L and of the Sky” ihissum m er, w hich m eans that business is b etter in the rnoun tains tban in the low lands. Miss Elizabeth Swicegood d augh I tM of Mr. and Mrg. C; M. Sw ice Rood, of Asheville, was elected as Queen of M irth,- to preside over Ni* annual Rhododendron Festival, which was heldl&st:-week*at A she V1 te-, Miss -Swipegoqd ’received 1K jo o votes. T here w ere nine j^ing ladies in the rac'e' foi this 1Sh honor. M iss Sw icegood’ • aVer is a native of M ocksville, and as tnaOy friends here w ho w iil be “ wrested In this announcem ent Born, to M r. and M rs. A rm and D aniell On S unday, Ju n e 16 th, a fine dau g h ter. D r. and M rs E . C. C hoate are' rejoicing over the arrival of a fine d au g h ter at their hom e on S unday, June r 6 th. J. T . A ngell and fam ily and H enry A ngell and d au g h ter at tended th e annual A ngell R eunion at StokesdaW Sunday. M r. and M rs. H a rry S troud, of B revard, announce the arrival of an pound son, H arry. K eever, at th eir hom e on M onday June 17 T h e tim e for filing applications for loans w ith the H om e O w ners Loan C orporation, G reensboro, N . C .. will expire at m idnight, June 27th, 1935 N o application for loans will be received after th at date. T he C ounty Com m issioners re quests us_to announce th a t snake bite serum can be secured free at L eG rand’s P h arm acyin M ocksville. If a snake happens to bite you. h u rry to the d ru g store. T h is m ay save your life Bob Steel in “ Big C aliber” 1 w esterd picture at T h e Princess F ri day and S aturday. C onw ay T earl w ith M ary D oran in ‘ S iug Sing N ig h ts” com ing M onday and T ues day. M rs. C. F . S troud spent the w eek end in H ickory w ith M r. and M rs. I. F . Click. M r. Click is in his 88th year, and is enjoying fairly good health. H e is a native of D avie county, and is P resident of the C lick R eunion, w hich is held annually on the 4th S unday in A ugust at Jerusalem E aptist church. Boy Scouts will have a clean up cam paign, T hursday from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m . Please place all trash in front of your house and tlie bovs w ill h au l it off. Follow ing the clean up cam paigu the Boy Scouts will give an ice-cream supper at the M ethodist C hurch, T h u rsd ay night from 7 to 10 o’clock. Public is cor dially invited. M r. and M rs. H enry B arnes and children m otored to B altim ore, M d., last w eek w here they w itnessed the graduation of their son H . E . Barnes Tr., from the M edical School of the U niversity of M d. D r. B arnesw ill tak e the N o rth C arolina M edical B oard exam ination at R aleigh this w eek and has already been assign ed to the C ity M em orial H osp'tal in W inston--Salem to serve his In- terneship com m encing Ju ly ist. L a w n P a r t y . Thpre will be a Lawn P arty a t W hite’s School House, Saturday nig-ht, June 22, sponsored by the Base Ball Team . Plenty of Refresh m ents and S tring Music. Come and bring your friends. F o r k N e w s N o t e s . Mrs. Dewey Aaron, and two small sons, who have been visiting relatives hsre for four weeks, returned to their home at Elizabeth City, last Sunday. Little Nell Boger, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at a Statesville hospital, was brought home a few days ago. and is getting on nicely. Quite a large number of friends and relatives of J. Frank Burton, gathered at bis borne on last Saturday afternoon, and spread a bountiful picnic supper, in honor of his birthday, he was pleasantly sur prised,' and all had an enjoyable time. Clegg Sheets has been quite sick for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trexler, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beck and child ren, of Reeds, were visitors last Sunday- with Mt. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, of Bennetts- ville. S. C., spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr and Mrs. Hasten Carter, and child ren, visited Mrs. Carters* parents at Center last Sunday. Misses Annie Carter, and Elsie Minor, and C. F. Barnhardt, are enjoying a motor trip to points of interest in the North, having visited relatives in Detroit, and then to Niagara FalU and other points. W h e a t F a r m e r s A t t e n t i o n . I would like to suggest to the farm ers th a t they do not cut their w heat too green and th a t they p u t it in the harns to drv. L et it stay in barns until in good conditiOT for tb,r^ hl°f(i then it will not cu t up so Ibad and th ere will be le s s w aste to it. If yon thresh out of the field, the eariy m orning threshing will be dam p and w U l.not thresh out cte n1 and the afternoon'threshing wiH break especially betw een each loadI - wmcn WU1 ?6S m fsatisfied that year by being cu t ^ shock it asthat will cu^ ^ H q KK> your w heat. W eigh all factors judge for yourself Master De Luxe Sedan: I r P H E n ew M a s te r D e L uxe C hevrolet brings you a per fect com bination of the m ost de sired m otor car advantages of the day. Y et it sells a t much lower p ric es a n d gives m uch greater operating economy th an any other m otor .car you w ould think of com paring w ith it! See this car— drive i t — a t your earliest con- yenience. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet** low delivered prices and easy Cl M» A. C. term*. A General Motor* Value V /SdFETT ^ -J ^ ^ 7 BEALER ADVERTISEMENT CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COSTj I BOAD STABILITY____—___i.^ .J VT J M a s t e r D e . L u x e C H E V R O L E T DErZKl- u iu n Home Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, N. C. N orth Carolina I a,.-*-,-™.D avieC ounty [ Iu Supenor Court M. C. Cain. O. L. H arkey. L attie H arkey, Lula Reavis, M ary E tta H am ilton, M ildred C. Thorn- ton. M attie Sprinkle. Mag gie M artin, Lena Cranfill1 H attie B arron1 vs M. C. Fowler. Gideon Fow ler, Clyde A ustin, Louise Fowler, K enneth Fow ler, Nellie Olive, Connelly W indsor, G ilm er W indsor, K ate Thomasson, Moroison W indsorandH ow elI W indsor. N o t i c e o f P u b l i c a t i o n . T he defendants, Gideon Fowler, K enneth Fowler, G ilrrer W indsor and Howell W indsor above nam ed, will take notice th at an action enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie coun ty, N orth Carolina, asking for a sale for partition of the lands of R. L. Cain located in Davie and Onslow counties, said action' being.,- fo r the partition of said lands by sale there of fo r the purpose of division; and the said defendants will fu rth er take notice th a t they and each of them are required to appear a t the office of the Glerk of the Superior C ourt of D avie County, N orth Carolina, w ithin ten days from the 3rd da;y of July, 1935, before M . A. H artm an, Clerk of Superior C ourt, and answ er or dem urr to the com plaint or pe tition in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief dem anded in the - com plaint. This tho 8th day of June, 1935. M. A. HARTM AN. Clerk of Superior Court. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 • Phone - Residence 37 N o t i c e T o T h e P u b l i c I n C a s e O f F i r e ! N o t i c e O f R e - S a I e ! U nder and by virtu re of the pow ers vested in m e as A dm inistrator w ith the W ill Annexed of T. C Sheets, deceased, said will having been probated and being recorded in the Book of W ills in the office of the Clerk 6f Superior C ourt in Mockf- ville, N. C , in Book 3. a t Page 2 46, the undersigned A dm inistrator will offer for re-sale to the highest bid der, for cash, on the prem ises a t the late residence of T. C. Sheets, de ceased, about I mile south o f. Bixby. Davie County. N o rth ' Carolina, on Saturday! June 29,1935. a t 2 o’clock, p. m , the follow ing described real property, viz: F irst T ract: Beginning a t a red oak in D. S Tuckers line and run ning N orth 76 poles to a stone; thence N . 46 poles to a stone; thence N ; 77 deg. W est 40 poles to a stone; thence S outh'85 degs. W r. 113 P°l®® to a stone; thence S. 26 poles and 12 links to a stone; thence W . 36 poles to a stone; thence South 81 poles to a pine; thence E ast-to the beginning, containing 142 acres, m ore or less. Second T ract: Bounded on the N orth and W est by H E. Robertson, on the E ast by John- Snider, on the South by Jacob C ornatzer, beginning a t the Public Road thence W . 123 poles to a stone, thence South 57 poles to a black oak bush, thence E. 30 degs. N. 135 poles to a stone at the Public Road; thence N orth _ 12 poje% tQ|£be 13 acreS?tHore:jbr/.j.oa. F irsfiT ract-1Bifdjjiig on this tract will sta rt a t $ 2 ,3 6 5 ,being the in- creasedbid. ‘-f . .Second T ract—The bidding on this tract will sta rt a t $137.50,- This the IOth day of June, 1935. N rD . SB EETS1 A dm r. C. T. A. o f T. C. Sheets, D ec'd. Jacob Stew art, A ttorney.-;. Bargains! Bargains! J. FRANK H ENDRIX Albem arle Flour 98 Ib $3.20 H orn-Johnstone Flour 98 Ib $3 35 Cotton Seed Meal $1 751 S hipS tuff $1.85 J L arge Laundry Soap, 7 cakes 25c 3 lbs C rackers 40c All Oil Cloth 23c yd Sugar, 100 lbs $5.15 Potatoes 2c Ib 9x12 Straw Rugs $3 39 Salt 5c package - 3c Salt Fisn 5Jc Ib Sweet Potatoe Slips 15c hundred M orton’s Salt 100 lbs $1.10 A rsenate Lead I Ib 18c, 4 lbs 50c See Our Line Of Farm M achinery Y o u r s F o r B a rg a in s J . F r a n k H e n d r i x N o t i c e — S a l e o f L a n d . By virtue of an order made at May Term of Davie Superior bonrt, I, as commission er, will sell at the court house door in Davie county, N C., on Monday. July 1,193S, at 12 o’clock, m.. at public outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, the lands described below. This land is sold to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure for the non-payment of the debt secured by real estate mortgage: Adjoining the lands of J. F. Smith deal, I. E.' Hendrix. G. A Carter, Thomas Foster and others, bounded as follows, viz:Beginning at a stone in M. M Foster's line and corner of C. F.. Hendrix's lot, and running South 10.22 chs. to a stone in Cornatzer’s line 16 chs. and 10 links to a stone, thence North 11 chs. and IS links to a stone in H. M. Foster's line, thence West 16 cns. and 10 links to the begin ning, containing 17 14 acres more or less. This land is situated near Cornatzer, in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C.. and is a valuable piece sf farming land. This May 29th, 1935. E. H. MORRIS, Commissionar. Section I. Upon the approach of the Fire Department giving audible signal by the Siren or exhaust whistle the driver of every other vehicle shall immediately drive the same to a position as near as possible and parallel to the right hand edge of curb and stop and remain in such posi tion unless otherwise ordered by Police until Fire Depart ment shall have passed. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for a driver of any ve hicle other than on official business, to follow the Fire De partment traveling in response to a fire alarm, closer than one block or to drive into or park such vehicles within one block where Fire Apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. Section 3. It shall be unlawful for the driver of any ve hicle to park or leave the same standing unattended with in fifteen feet of a Fire Hydrant or the entrance to the Fire Station. Section 4. It shall be unlawful for any perscn except members of the Fire Department to handle the fire fight ing apparatus or any part thereof unless directed by mem bers of the department Section 5. ItshaIl be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle to drive over a hose line at any time or place or hinder the firemen in any way. Section 6. It shall be unlawful for any person, except Members of the Fire Department, to Ride the Fire Track, when traveling in response to a Fire Alarm. Any person violating these laws, will be fined, not to exceed $50.00 or imprisoned not over 30 days. T. I. CAUDELL, Mayor R. L. FRY, Chief F. D. R. M. HOLTHOU5ER, Sect. and Treas. D. G. GRUBB and LEE CRAVEN, Fire Police. Warm Weather Is Here. V isit O ur Soda Fountain For AU Kinds Cold D rinks And Delicious Ice Cieam . Fresh Candies Always On Hand Try Your D rug Store F irst. Let. U s Serve You LeGiandVPharmacy O n T h eS q u are Phone 21 . Mocksville, N . C. If You Have A W R E C K We Want You To Notify Us Immediately Ai We s. Are In Position To Give You 'QuickW reckerService." We Are Equipped To Do AU Kinds Of 9 Automobile Body Rebuilding and Fender Repairing . . . Our Prices-Will Be Found To Be Reasonable : . .. In Fact, We Are Sure That We Can Save You Money. ; " ' V'" Mocksville Motor Co. W hen Your Car N eeds A ttention Send It H ere. Phone 97 ^ Mocksville, N . C. Si'-." m I.'C - i .:4 -Il sIi i - i ■fi ■-I S-I: Hfr I? 'I-' •- \J.- • • I H Ii f f i g B A V f g i l S d O l D , M o d K S V l L L E , N . CHANGES URGED IN BANKING BILL B usiness Men and B ankers Agree in Objecting to Political Con* trol Over B anks. AMENDMENTS ARE SUGGESTED Political PomInatIon of Federal Re serve Board Declared to Be . Undesirable for Depositor* as Wel I-as Their Banks. I 1 -WASHINaTON1 D. C. — Business men and hankers alike who have ap peared before committees ot Con gress to present Tlews regarding the Banking Act of 1935 have found com mon cause for criticism In those pro visions which they , agree would create the means for undesirable political con trol over the Federal Reserve System and thereby over individual banks throughout the United States. They have made the point that this undesir able condition would affect depositors In -banks even ■ more than the banks themselves.TWs view has been stressed in criti cisms by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and the question of partisan control over banking was the central theme of a statement presented by R. S. Hecht, President of the Amer ican Bankers Association, who ap peared before the . Senate Sub-Commit tee on Banking and Currency hearings here. Mr. Heeht declared that his or ganization Is actuated by a desire to ;be helpful to Congress "in enacting effec tive and workable banking legislation In the Interests of all our people.’’ He said in part: “If it is finally decided that it is nec essary to carry this legislation through at this session; we are strongly of the opinion that special care should be taken to keep our credit control and banking mechanism free from any sort of political considerations. "In making this statement I do not wish to appear to question the pro priety of the Government’s exerting a certain amount of control over banking operations so far as they affect the na tion’s currency and general monetary policy. Nor do we object to broad pow- ers of supervision over the operation of our banking institutions because of the ^semi-public responsibilities they carry. ■But when it comes. to such matters .as the granting of credit and the making of investments by our banks, these are - questions .of business policies that sure ly should not be under the sole control of a board so constituted as to be de pendent upon partisan or political con siderations under any administration. The Basis of Sound Credit "The real conditions that create the necessity for the expansion or contrac tion of credit arise from the needs of agriculture, industry and trade them selves, whcJly independent of the ad ministrative policies ot the party which happens to be In power. We feel that the financial requirements of the na tion’s business constitute a continuing economic process that is not related to political changes. The fundameciV. principles of'sound credit do not rirj with variations In public thought All experience teaches that the quality of credit is sound only so long, as H I] based purely on the requirements of sound business. It is not sound when any. other considerations or motives es ter into its composition. “The Banking Act would centralize in the Federal Reserve Board at Wash ington meanB aimed to control-the sup ply of money In the country, which term Includes the sum total of cnrrency In circulation and demand deposits in the banks which become current through checks. The powers which it is proposed to give the Board are intend ed to enable it to Influence the quantity ot this deposit money through open ‘market operations, the discount rate and reserve requirements. The Need for Independence “That is the reason why we are so strongly in iavor of making the Fed eral Reserve Board., a body of such In dependence and prestige that it would be- definitely removed from all politi cal thought, Influence and dictation..Iti members should be.free to study and to act In accordance with the needs and conditions of agriculture. Industry and trade. The policies of the board should have no reference to the politics or the changes In politics of the national ad ministration. - "In our studies of the bank bill, we have been strongly .Impressed with the fact that it would set up a situation un der WhiclTthe Federal Reserve Board and Its policies might be subject to con trol from the political administration of the country. In saying this I do not charge that it is the intention of the present administration to bring about any undue control over the natlon’-s banking mechanism. The point Is that if the bill passed as now proposed, op portunity for control would be there for the use of the present or whatever .future administration might be In power. _ ''Qur criticisms of the bill are not ^^airiied, therefore, at the motives o&gh* .'present administration, but''they .fere wholly impersonal" and non-political and are atjjied entirely at the basic principles Involved.” ; ?' Desirable Changes Proposed Careful study by his- organization, Ur. Hecht said, had resulted in’s num ber-of suggestions for construative re- ■ visions in the bfll which he submitted to Congress. On the other hand,’ bit. de clared that many of the changes pro posed by the act in existing laws “are of a constructive. nature and should* have the - support of bankers, if the method of appointment anti the tenure of office of the members of the Federal Reserve Board, in 'whose hands it Is planned to concentrate greater power than ever before, could be so altered as to insure, as far as possible, the abso lute Independence of the Board from partisan or political considerations.” He added: Supreme Court of Banking “Since the passage of the "Federal Re serve Act over 20 years ago, opinion in Congress and among bankers has been striving towards'the ideal of making the Federal Reserve Board a body of such independence and prestige that it might be described as the Supreme Court of Finance and Banking. We be lieve there is greater need now than ever before for realizing this ideal.” I A G o o d I d e a . W om en can’t smoke, drink beer, and teach school in the W aynesyille district The com m itteem en Wisely ruled th at if beer drinking and smok ing in public w ere m ore im portant than teaching positions, then the form er two can be done.—B revard Times. Denver firem en w ere called out on a false alarm when a bee crawled in to the fire alarm bo_x caused a short circuit. R. S. HECHT Mr. Hecht emphasized that it is “the genuine desire of the banking frater nity to be helpful and constructive in making suggestions in connection with this pending legislation. The changes we are urging are we believe essential to the continued independence of the Federal Reserve System." “We have made it clear that we do not object to a measure of public con trol in the national interest for proper coordination of our manifold credit operations,’’ he said, “and we do not believe the sponsors of the legislation desire any political domination over these activities through our Federal Reserve System. “Under such circumstances we feel that our recommendations should be If 'favorably acted jiupon ' because they I would enable the reconstructed Federal j Reserve Board to function freely as a j nonpolitical body actuated only by the dictates of sound financial and eco nomic policies conceived in the inter est of all of our people. “The adoption of our suggestions would both place operation of the Fed eral Reserve System wholly and dis tinctly apart from the fluctuations and vicissitudes of political conditions and free from undue influence by banking opinion only. Such a solution would thus have a stabilizing and confidence inspiring effect on the entire business situation.” N O T I C E O F S A L E . U nder and bv virtue of the powers contained in a certain m ortgage deed executed by J. B. Sherm er and wife Delia Sherm er, to T. F. Bailey, dat ed Novem ber 18, 1919, said m ort gage being duly recorded in Book 22j page 101, R egister’s office of Da vie County, N. C., default having been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured, the under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, a t the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C . on M onday, the 1st day of July, 1935, a t J2 o’clock, m , the follow ing described lands, lying and being in Clarksville town ship, tc-w it: . FIRST. Beginning a t a stone, J P . Cash’s corner, N 35 degs W . 31 50 chs. to a stone, Thos F. H anes’ corner, thence B. 3 22 chs. to a stone, corner o f H V em er E ntry lot, thence N. 5 83 chs., E dw ard’s corner, thence E. 4 degs. variation 21.90 chs. to. a stone, E dw ard 1S- Corner, thence S. 30 chs. to a stone in the corner tract, thence S 81 degs. E. 8.09 chs. to the beginning, containing 52J acres m ore or less. — SECOND. Also a 4-7 interest in another tra st adjoining the above. Beginning at a Spanish oak,.Com er’s corner, thence N. 18 31 chs. to a pine knot. E 2219 chs. to a stone in the old field, S 18.31 chs. to a Spanish oak in the old Com er line, W . 22.19 chs. to the be ginning, containing 40 acres m ore or less. S eed eed fro m T h o s. W . E d w ards and w ife to Wm Clary. Save and except 16J acres of land sold to W. C. P arks on the 26th day of Feb ruary, 1926. TH IRD . A nother lot beginning a t a stone. W illiam’s corner/thence E . ^ pole3 J and 7 links to a w hite oak, W illiam s , _, thence N. 6 poles and 19 1 links to a stone, thence Wv 14 poles I and 18 links to a s to n e .th e n c e N .^ poles to a w hite oak,«lasscock’e cor- i Ser thence W. 3 degs. N. 52 p o ta to a stone in B. R- Bailey’s m e thence s in Bailey's line .32 poles and 22 links to the beginning, containing 11arrts and 1-5, more or leas. a : f o u r t h . - _ ~ Also another. tract beginning a t a stone, Alice Glasscock’s corner, N . 4 1 degs. E. 16 poles and 12 links to a stonp, Alice’s corner; thence; E. 35 poles and 14 links.to a stone, thence 16 poles to a stone, thence W., poles and 14 links to ^the.. beginning, containing S i acres m ore or less. FIFT H . Also an6th er little lot w hich lies about east of w here J .. B. Sherm er now lives and which is principally ho Fannie W illiam s and frac- 6 6 6 LtQOID-TABLETS SAtVE-NOSE DROPS checks MALARIA In 3 days COLDS first Jay. ^ TONIC and LAXATIVE NOTICE! HavinS qualified as Executor of_the last will and testament of-Tempie C. Baggarly notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de- ceased to present the same,.properly verified dn 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.-''Tbis May 4th. 1935.—p. R. WOOTEN. Exr. of Tempie C. Baggarly Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty. _ bounded by Fannie W illiam s Alice Glasscock, containing a tion of an acre. This the 24th day of M ay, 1935. T. F. BAILEY. M ortgagee. By A. T, GRANT, A ttorney. A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o t i c e . H aving qualified as adm inistrator of-the estate of G eorge F. Feezor, deceased, late of Forsyth County, N orth Carolina, this is to notity. all persons having c aim s against the said-estate to present’them to the undersigned a t 610 Reynolds Build ing. W inston-Salem , N. C., on or be fore the 29th day of M ay, _ 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to'said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This 29th day of M ay, 1935. ESTATES ADM INISTRATION Inc. Adm r. of G eorge P . Feezor, Dec’d. E x e c u t r i x 's N o t i c e . H aving qualified as executrix of the last will and: testam ent, of B. L. C arter, deceased, late of D avie coun ty, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claim s a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersighed on or be fore May 11th, 1936, or this notice will be plead in b ar of th eir recovery. All persons in d e b te d to said estate, are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent.. This M ay 11th. 1935. M RS. ALICE B. CARTER. E xrx. - of B. L. C arter, Dec’d. JACOB STEW ART. A tty. Davie Qounty ( Before TheClerli. Mary Dism uke M ayberry and Betty DismukeAUen vs John Dism uke, Sam uel. Dismuke, Lillian Dism uke. Lizzie Dism uke and J. Irving Fulton, E xecutor of the Es tate of Adam Dismuke. J N o t i c e o f S a l e . U n d e ra n d b y virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned Com missioner by the term s of :a certain judgm ent entered in the above en titled proceedings by the Clerk of the Superior C ourt of Davie County, on the,27th day of May, 1935, the undersigned wilL offer fo r. sale, for cash, subject to confirm ation by the. court, at the court house door of Da- «e County, in the City o f; Mocks- ville, a t 12:30 o’clock, P. m .. July I. 1935, the foltow ing’described real es- t»te, to-wit: A djoining the land of Caleb-Bow- den on the North- (now Lou Sm ith and Alice Spillm an); L uckett Etchi- son on the E ast (now B. W . Allen); Albert Phelps on th e’ South (now John Long), and M ary Ann Beach- am p on the W est (now C. M. Foster) containing 25 acres, m ore or less.’r . The above described real estate is located in Farm ington Township, fronting on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Winston- Salem. \ This May 28th. 1935. ARCHIE ELLEDGEj Commissioner. El edge & Wells, A ttorneys; Sale Of Lot For Partition. By virtue uf an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, io the case of F. H; Brown and wife vs Barlie Weant and B 0. Morris, guardian ad litem. I as Commissioner, will sell atr the court house door in Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday, June 24th, 1935, at 12 o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, the lot described below: BeSinning at a.stake or stone at tbe in tersection of Gaither.street and the old Wilkesboro Road. noW stteetVand running South with- Wilkesboro street,ISO feet to a'stake in street; thence East 158 feet to a stake on Clement street or allay; thence Nortb 150 feet with Clement stre.et to a 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 lot, sold for. partition a- mong.the heirs: This May: 21st 1935..- - E. H. MORWS.ComtDiesionet.- D A V IE CAF E "O n The S quare” : ~ ” Mocksville, N . C, N ext To Postoffice And Ju st As Reliable ' R egular M eals' . . . - ^ 35c Ice Cream u Soft D rinks, S hort O rders, Every H our. P. K. M AN OS , Prop. % Kaihleeri-Norris !s i Si 3 SE.BVIC&. ^ CoptfriqAlr by MaftieetoJffifTs A Delightful Love Story of Two Sisters R e a d th is n e w s to ry fro m th e p e n o £ -o n e o£ " A m e ric a ’s b e st-lo v e d w o m a n W ritersi-K a th le e n N o rris. S h e te lls a liv ely a n d m o v in g s to ry o f t h e f o r t u n e s o f a n i n t e r e s ti n g f a m ily 14THE LUCKY LAWRENCES’r will appear serially in this paper. Do not miss the opening,” - - Administrator’s % HavingquaIifiedasadmini., ™estate of Miss Jennie B. HowSift" ^ ed, late of Davie countv > d&v.ed. late of Davie county. NonhVet^I "Otoe is hereby given all p i H .1 claims against tbe said estatp ? them to tbe undersigned J * Ph1 ll Z9L6:or 'hia notice will I ■n bar of their recovery AiT * debted to said estate, are r 1>er!0,l! C-I make immediate PaymemTits^iI 1st, 1935. G-HGRAHnV S _ ' _ m“ 9 Jennie B. Howoii r t B. C. BROCK, Atty. eU- nWi B E ST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO MOCKSVILLE N c B E S T IN SUPPLIES rnmi Ii mi mi .........^ HI I Tl I11 ................................................................................. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERALHOME A M BU LA N CE Telephone 48 M ain S tre et N ex t To M ethodist Church ■I.................... —............................................................TimiiiiiiiiiiIIIIii T r a v e l a n y w h e r e . . a n y d a y 1 1 o n t h e S O U T H E R N f o r I 2C • ! PERmileA F are F or E very P urse H e P e r MiJe- * 2c F er Mile * 2ic . P er M ile O N E W AY and RO U N D TRIP COACH TICKFTq fo r Each Mile Traveled. R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T S -R etu m Limit 15 fo r Each Mile Traveled. RO U N D T R IP TICKETS—R eturn Limit 6 Montln . for Each M ile Traveled. O N E W AY TICKETS . . . for Each Mile Traveled ' * 3c P er Mile * Good in Sleeping and P arlo r C ars on paym ent of proper ch arg es'fo r space occupied. No surcharge. Econom ize by leaving your A utom obile a t home and using the Southern E xcellent D ining Car Service Be C om fortable in th e Safety of Train Travel. R. H . GRAHAM , Div. Pass. A gent . . . Charlotte, N.f. S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m I s T h e O l d e s t , L a r g e s t a n d M o s t r The Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. S e n d A Y e a r ’s S u b s c r i p t i o n T o Y o u r R e l a t i v e s W h o L i v e I n D i s t a n t C o u n t i e s O r S t a t e s . T h e y W i l l A p p r e c i a t e A W e e k l y N e w s L e t t e r F r o m T h e i r O l d H o m e C o u n t y THE DAVIE RECORD C a r r i e s ’ A N u m b e r O F F e a t u r e s T h a t Y o u W i l l N o t F i n d I n A n y O t h e r P a p e r I n T h i s C o u n t y . T h e R e c o r d i s p r e p a r e d t o p r i n t y olirj V O L U M N X X ] NEWS OF What Wat Happeij Tbe Dayc of Anto (D avie R ecord Jam es M cGuir| W inston. G A . Sheekl n ig h t in SalisbuJ M iss E lsie Jon in tow n T hursda R B. H o rn , o| tow n last w eek i D r. H . F . Baitj boro, w as in to? R ev. P . E . Pa| dav and F rid ay ; R . L- F ry and | S atu rd ay in W in J. M . S um m ed a business visitoJ M rsi L . M . R<j Is the guest of hj F . S troud. B ailey Sheek tim e w ith his broj at B ow er’s H ill M isses M ary : G aither are sp^ w ith friends at Jo h n F ra n k Jd G a., is visiting h M rs. Johnson, aj C larence W arj T en n ., spent last] his friend F ra n i C larence W arJ T en n ., spent lastl -his friend Frank] M rsr E . C. C l| spent last week sister, M rs^ W .^ M iss Sadie Dd Isvisiting relatiiJ th is w eek. B orn, on T hu M rs. T . M. Hed er, th eir first bo tin g w heat F rid in g collar on, Iy look over. L . G G rahatj T ex as, is visitit F arm in g to n , been living in ' and th is is his : is a ru ral letter I bam says cottot state, and rain I M r. and M rs.l D avidson counl tw o in tow n Iasl th ey purchased | R . H . R ollinj R oads. T h ey som e tim e n e x tl D . G . T utteij gressive farm ef C enter L ocal, U nion, w as in reported crops *J teea new memq" into’th e C enter! delegation w ill F arm er’s U nion M . C ollege, R a | P au l Jones, last T uesday, fl ness w ith tubes" w as laid to restl cem etery W edl w as a m em hel ch u rch and al{ O dd Fellow s. T M . Y oung loaded w ith pa n o rth of tow n. [ W e are sorry M , D. K im brl slig h t.stro k e o | H is h undreds : th a t he will red . M rs. R . .M. to n , is th e gi| A nderson. Byedl Davis:, is attenq U ua B a n k e rs. . inifesston at Jo h n L eG ra t d W on to T h e ; is a good boy - •■ i( - ■ ".:y . -*.*1- .-. -.I.--..-.';..- •-«.%>*••,•-'•;.■;•. IistratoriTN otitf F “ . " s ? ”S S f t . . vIpavie county Nnw?** dficesef e b y g i v e n l , ^ W g .,1 l> « the said esf" sot>3 »*$ I? undersigned un ° PtW t I I : or this notice win L befOre ie .r recovery. AH * t f j Said estate, are taS 118 it. I Ied iate p a y m ^ ^ t I. G- H. GRAHAM a h AM p , Ji u T B' floweiL f e ' I 3T IN RAD IOS Jjn g r a d io co “k'OCKSVILLE. N c P i n Su p p u e s iRAL HOME EMBAJjMggg Bt C hurch | y d a y 1 1 for I 2C p e r mile j COACH TICKETS !rav eled . Iu rn L im it 15 Days trav eled . Iu rn L im it 6 Months !raveled. !raveled ym ent of proper !surcharge. i and using the Southern Irice frain Travel. Charlotte, N. C. S y s t e m e r d l e s t , M ost P a p e r iunty. Only " e a r . L t i o n T o Y o u r I l n D i s t a n t I T h e y W i l l d y N e w s I o m e C o u n t y ;CORD i f F e a t u r e s I i n d I n A n y County* MSTAt ft^ iW S SHOW im ’f t £ ^ % c l ^ 6 N TRE LAftdEST UPTME COUNTY. THEV DOMT LIE "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THEJPEOPLE’S RIGHTS MlMNTAINs UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AlW UlWRmED feV.GAIN.” VOLUM N X X X V I.\M O C K S V IL L E ; N .O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , JU N E 2 6 , 1935 N U M B E R 49 NEWS OF LONG AGO. to p r i n t y ° u r What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Davie R ecord, Tune 2 2, 1910 .) James M cG uire spent F rid ay in W inston. G A. Sheek spent T hursday night in Salisbury. Miss Elsie Jones, of K appa, w as in town T h ursday shopping. R B. H orn, of W inston, w as in. town last w eek on business. Dr. H . F . B aity, of N o rth W ilkes- boro, w as in tow n F riday. Rev. P. E . P ark er spent T h u rs dav and F riday in W inston. R. L. F ry and W . I. L each spent Saturday in W in sto n .__ J. M. Sum m ers, of S alisbury, w as a business visitor here last w eek. Mrs. L. M . R oyail, of Salisbury, is the guest of her cousin, M rs. C. F. Stroud. Bailey S heek is spending som e time w ith h isb ro th er, A lbert S heek. at Bower’s H ill ■ V a. Misses M ary H eitm an and Sarah Gaither are spending som e tim e with friends at B low ing R ock. John F ran k Johnson, of A tlan ta, Ga., is visiting h is parents, M r. and Mrs. Johnson,’ a t F arm ington. Clarence W arner, of L y nchburg, Tenn., spent last w eek in tow n w ith his friend F ra n k rH anes. Clarence W arner, o f’L yncbburg, Tenn., spent last w eek in tow n w ith his friend F ra n k H an es. I Mrsr E . C . C linard, of W inston, spent last -week in tow n w ith her sister, Mrs;; W -.sH.-L eG rerid i-- ■*■ Miss Sadie D ow uum , of L enoir, Is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Born, on T hursday, to M t. and Mrs. T. M. H endrix, a fine d au g h t er, their first born. T om w as cu t ting wheat F riday w ith a tall stan d ing collar on, w hich he could h a rd ly look over.......................... L. G G raham , of Collingsville, Texas, is visiting his m other near Farm ington. M r. G raham has been living in T exas for 18 years, and this is his first visit hom e. H e is a rural letter carrier. M r. G ra ham says cotton is very sm all in his state, and rain badly needed. Mr. and M rs. G . M . B aily, of Davidson county sp en t a day or two in tow n last w eek. W hiie here they purchased a 96 -acre farm from R. H . Rollins,' near Ijam es -X Roads. T hey w ill m ove to D avie some tim e n ex t fall. ' D. G. T utterow , of R.' 5 , a ' pro gressive farm er, and’ S ecretary of Center Local, of th e F arm er’s Union, was in tow n S atu rd ay and reported crops Ioookihg fine. Fif- teea new m em bers have been taken into the C enter L ocal recently. A delegation w ill attend, th e S tate Farmer’s U nion m eeting a t A ,: & M. College, R aleigh, in Ju ly . Paul Jones, of A dvance, 26 , died last T uesday, follow ing a long ill ness w ith tuberculosis. T h e body was laid to rest rest in S hady G rove cemetery W ednesday: M r. Jones was a m em ber of th e M ethodist church and also belonged to the Odd Fellow s. ’ T. M. Y oung has 6 oo.peach trees loaded w ith peaches on his farm north of tow n. _ - W e are sorry to learn th a t DrT M. D. K im brough had another slight stroke of . paralysis S unday- His hundreds of friends are hoping that he will recover. v _ Mrs. R . ,M i M arrow , of B u tlih g ton, is the guest of M rs. S . P Anderson. V - !’- *''( ( 'fG "T- I- B yerly, of th e oB ank of Davie, is attending.the N o rth Garci-; Jfaa Bankers A ssociation, .w hich is. in session at W rightsyilJe•;B each; John L eG rand is: th e latest ad=: dition to T h e Refebfd force; ^rJobn- Encourage Thy Neighbor F o r som e reason, unknow n to the w isest, am ong us, every individual th at is born w ith a sound m ind and even m any w ho have inherent tw isted m entalities, ' cultivate the love to r som e certain line of en deavor o r study. ; ■ O w ing to m any cases, it is very seldom th a t any of us are so fortu nate as to be able to get into the lines of o u r-sp ecial . choice as a m eans of livelihood. ■ N evertheless, th a t does n o t-sto p us from continuing our. p ursuit of o u r favorite w ork or pastim e when w e are not engaged in our necesary vocation.. - - W hen a w ork or study is p u r sued m erely for th e love of it and aside’from earning a livelihood, we have given it th e : nam e “ H obb.” E very m an has som e “ hobby.” H obbies are good things to have. W e should m ake m ost of’ o u r hob bies. W’hen w ork is done for the love of it, the very best a person has is p u t into it.. Som e of the w orld’s greatest inventions and w orks of art have .com e from the p u rsu it producers’ bobbies. P aren ts like to direct their child ren’s th o u g h ts into channels of th eir ow n ideas, and advise them , or even force them , to adopt studies or w ork w hich they have selected to r them . W hen such a th in g is done, a'g rav e m istake is m ade on th e - p art of \ th e devoted - parent. Children,- a n d even grow n-ups should alw ays have encouragem ent Id DeyiI jMbss^ In your editorial- .of M ay 24th, you say b ig b risin esa io d ^ tjieSpMli cal forces ate the only ones, dislap proving of the Presidential jxjliti- cies. I t is th e sober, thinkjngYfe'ori- servative .elem erit-rrthe k ih d n th at have built our natiou to w hat l t is — th a t fere thoroughly disgusted w ith both .States and -National!* af fairs, especially th is relief Work th at is costing at least. $9 in w hite collared jobs to dish out .$ i inr ac. tual relief, and m any are u n fitf fot the places. I am th in k in g especial ly of one w ho w as sentenced tq'ltbe chain gang for a grave crime* a- gainst society, b u t in’ som e (way was sm art enough to’get out and is now holding a n ic e plage w ith (th e relief people. -v . I ' th in k you do our people :a t|; in justice in-classing them w ith fjnen like D rs. GKese 1 G raham , H utchins, and others. I noticed D r. P oteat of R aleigh in 'an ’ address at a. IJap- tist convention,’ w as bemoanipffiThe sad condition of th e tenants. H ere the landlord furnishes land, stock, tools, feed, and all repairs, and the tenant only his labor: T h ey g o 50- 50 in the crops,’ U ntil property ige s som e sym pathy and som e relief, and until it gets back to be an i as set and n o r a liability, th in g s |w ill never get perm anently ’ betted— it m atters not how m any billioris of dollars are spent, for_tbfesucc^s of o u r country depends' on;, property and labor, Neyeroas, Iopgfr a s |tw o out of flvfe h a v e ;’tov. sU p^ijt, selyesr and; ^ ^ m s h ifh fe||tip jm lt Rf To Fight Sales Tax. The fight of the_N orth Carolins Pair Tax association.for economy in governm ent, and “ a fair system of taxation based on ability to pay rath er than hum an needs,” will be con tinued unabated, it . was said by J. Paul Leonard, of Statesville, execu tive head of; the organization, who cam e to C harlotte' to address the closing session .of the" hardw are as sociation convention a t Hotel Char lotte. ' Leonard says the decision to “ car ry on as usual” was reached a t the exesu.tive session of the Fair Tax as sociation’s board held in C harlotte in connection w ith the M erchants’ as sociation convention, and he is al ready carrying out instructions re ceived from his board a t th at m eet ing. H e has addressed a num ber of m eetings, both in and out of State, in furtherance of the cam paign, dur- .ng the past few week, and there has been a no lack of interest. Action by the recent General As sembly in adding.a million dollars a m onth to the tax'load and then “ con tinuing its policy of shifting the greater portion of th at load to the backs of the m asses through con tinuation of the sales tax, has arouc- e i people who had heretofore failed to take interest in such m atters,” Mr. Leonard Said, Resentm ents a- gainst the sales tax, he said had been intensified by its collection on meals a t eating places, and Will be further intensified by its collection on meals a t eating places/and will be fu rth er intensified when it becomes effective on basic food item s after July I. “ '“ Talk of political revolution, both w ithin party ranks, and against the The Edge Is Off. The Craven county grand ju ry has a t least done-a. little som ething more than visit the cpunty jail, poor hous* and .other such institutions and re ported them 'in good shape. I t has been looking into the ques tion of law enforcem ent in th at coun ty and lam ents “ th e la x ity ” in this regard whicL is so easily to be ob served. Tbe ju ry ’ would have the enforcing- officers to g et on their toes No bill of particulars is rendered in this case, and. therefore, one does not know as to w hat specifically the report refers. but.there is probably lo t a grand jury in a single(county in N orth ,Carolina th at'co u ld not make precisely the sam e finding. Now here in the S tate is the law more than desultorily enforced and it’s not to the total discredit of the officers, either,'thait this is the situ ation. - * - The edge seem s to have come off of the public conscience in this re spect.’ A m ilitant’Sentim ent for law enforcem ent—fo r enforcem ent of all the laws designed to protect life and property, would do m uch to change these conditions —C harlotte observ er. Sucli Is Life. w ork in th e lines of th eir ow n choice. If their. .hobbies happen to be along lines w hich will not readily produce th e necessary in com e for living expenses, it should be m ade.possible for them to pursue th eir hobbies in m om ents of leisure w ithout interference. P u rsu it of a hobby is the most n atu ral outlet for pent up energy th at probably w ould be used for ho good if th e hobby could not be rid d en ,—E x . Let Them Be a Warnrng T h e house voted last w eek to give rb e W ar departm ent perm ission to spend $120.000.000 in the Constru- tion of air bases a t strategic points 'o n 'o u r borders as a safeguard a- gainst invasion by air from counties w hich m ight becom e our enem ies. T h is im presses us as one of the m ost sensible m ovem ents th a t has been m ade in a long tim e for the national defense. W ithout ade q u ate protection, -.our .great cities w ould be easy picking, in case of w ar, for raiders in the air; and there are m any other countries w hich are well prepared along this line to con d u ct such a cam paign. I t is hard to determ ine, w ith so m any conflicting dem onstrations w hether th e w orld today is really in favor of dontin ued peace pr w hether another big w ar is in the offing. P ersonally, we- have had an am ple sufficiency of m ilitarism O u r Idea in advocating the erection o H h e ait fighting bases L^ nqt to test them out on an enem y, btjt to’ m a k p th e m so form idable th a t th ere w ill be no enem y w ho will show him self in the face of them . 1 T h e bill as voted b y the H ouse d i d not m ention the,,source pf the funds for the building of th e .air bases, b u t it w as suggested th at it might* be obtained from the $4 ,800,- 000,000 w prk-relief fund, and th at is and th a t is another good idea In favor; of th e constrauction program —S tatesville Record:. *.■*/,v is ^gpod I Cows pive •—‘A - fsrnicr. v ii& e - o n - ‘he G erm sn Czecho- S lw a k frfeutier claim s th at bis cpws g [°I m ore m ilk-w hen he plays the 00Now^he torm e?'plays the'con '1Certina every ; O u r President,, his B rain T ru st ers, the E ducational S ystem i orga nized labor, and our S tate and na tional law m akers have gotten us in" a devil of a m ess. I th in k the wisest th in g h e could, do w ould be to throw up his bands and say, "go to it, Youv ignoram uses and pull yourselves out of- it if you can.” A nd the w ise th in g for the people to do is to go .back and b u ild . back out- log school houses w ith the slab benches, and try to raise a crop of statesm en and build back a Chris tian citizenship, and quit running after false gods.— R: M T w itty, in C harlotte O bserver. The Deacoifs Advice. Think m ore of th e harvest and less - - of the labor” 1 Said good farm er Sm ith to his neighbor one day. W ho paused o n : the hillside both stony and sterile, To chat w ith th e ' deacon, hard fisted and gfay. ; The prospect seemed cheerless where even weeds wilted, And o’f t would the husbandm an grow l and lam ent. Y et still he worked on, w ith heart : unconfiding, Vexation; h is; portion; - instead of • content, ■ - ' ■ :-..*' S oft dew s and w arm - rains on, the hillside descended, A capital crop blessed the young fafm ersl eyes. O fool th a t I am* ih the A utum n he m um ered, “ My Sum m er tim e doubts I now . deeply despise.” “ I m ight have spared all of the (fretting and w orry, T he deacon was rig h t and my duty w as d e a r-r ", - ' - / ‘v*’’ Think m ore of the harvest .and less b f labor, . ”’.(*';;- I’ll sing both in Spring-tim e an d r A utum n, next year” ’ ’Think m ore of-the harvest andilMS o t the labor,” Should h e the grand m otto of ( all as they toil - k'(.(v*'r^ F or God w d f bless -those who act hobly„and w iselji- . S ^ n d Ifl^owera wifi? apriw :' from printer. o.wera wifi. ,;uhffidm iriH (rfsoil. iE GfipTRY . i . ,',V 'r ':, A rattlestiakejS T jnches long, 4 i) m easures - and now being continued with a view to m aking them perm ant —is m ore pronounced thund ever be fore,” declared Leonard. He" said his organization would ntinue^ its policy o f working through the voters, and is already selecting Iegislative-Candidates for the prim aries next June. “ O ur ex perience w ith the last General As sem bly has-convinced us th at we m ust get men out of our own ranks into our legislative bodies,- because these can be depended on to stick by their guns, despite the pressure of political m achines and high-powered lobbyists, a fte r they reach Raleigh,” he said. Three m em bers of the F air Tax Association’s board of directors w eie In the Senate of the General Assem bly. D r. John B urrus of H igh Point, Sw arington of C abarrus, and Blan to n of McDowell. The leader of the anti-sales tax forces in the H ouseD r. Ralph McDonald of Forsyth, was sponsored by the F air T ax associa tion in the prim aries, a year ago When asked if the F airT ax associa tion would line up behind D r.' B ur rus or M r. Leonard said he was. be was not yet ready to talk about this phase of the situation. H e adm itted th a t Congressman D oughton wou d have gotten the support of m ost of the fair taxers if-he had decided to run ; “ I find in m y travels about the S tate;” continued M t. Leonard, ’T hat one reason th e folks are turn ing to men like D r. B urrus and D r McDonald, and are urging them to run for Governor, is because the feeling is grow ing th a t w e should g et away from the law yers for- a spell, and let-so m e'o th er, class of citizens show bis ability a t running th e governm ent. The iawyer-politi- ciahs, as good as some of them ; may be, has-gotten us into 'a terrible’ mess In N orth Carolina, and m any of us feel it is tim e for a business man to take the helm BOosters for D r. B urrus.in tw o.counties T visited ;*this week. Surry and Yadkin, told m e they favored him because he is both a good doctor and a . good - business man.-’and they would Iike to See him ru n the governme'nt of N orth C aro . Iina like he runs, his hospital^ his farm s, and his otoer affairs. UjVr’ ■ ATfie F air Tax a s ^ f e ta n heaqtsai^ m s'organization would’ areo'continue t cam paighTor reform s,|h -election vs. Included in its resolutioftcall- iiig- fo r abolitionf OffT h e' . ‘ fia.iot; and a reduction’ in autom o bile1 license fees. : • There Must Be A Limit O oe need take no m ore th an a casual glance at .the m ost recent figures on governm ent’ relief ex penditures to realize th at, w hatever the answ er to ;the various' recovery problem s m ay be, th e present, rate of spending cannot go on indefi nitely... A t the present tim e, one out of every .five persons in'the(country.is .deRe.ni^W ;onthi&.:,gqvetnmen.C support. In round num bers, bet ween •;25 .000.000 and :3o.ooo,ooo persons are draw ing m oney for their food, ctothing and shelter from the U S. treasury. T his includes governm ent em ployes as well as people on the re lief rolls, of course;'but th e total is a staggering one, ju st the sam e. T he governm ent is spending (fully, 0 00,000,000 a. year on direct pay mehts" to em ployes arid recipients of relief. W e m ay not know how to end this situation, but it is per fectly obvious th at it cannot go on forever!—Salisbury Post. Relief Letters. Thousands of ,--letters pour in on FERA officials every day, protesting against this and that, recounting pa thetic stories of w ant- and need. Some of them are w ritten..Iaborious- ly, and they come from "city and farm and cover alm ost everything from Dan to Beersheba and back.. The W ashington M erry-G J-Rounders have picked out a couple th a t sm ack of comedy and one th a t Binells of the soil: Gents: One of-your dam tran sients driving a big car h it my bull near ..the sm elter last nite, tore a piece of hyde nut of his belly m ore than a fu t gquar. I don’t , think I can use him ,for a bull ariyemore. W hen are you going to pay m e for this her buli. “ P. S. H e was a red bull b u t. he stans around now looking dam blue “ D ear H arrv Hopkins: My wife is getting a baby.- She and I think it would be nice if; w e called it Fera, a fte r your outfit; If Congress has no protest and it is alright w ith you please let m e know, by letter.” “ M r. FERA: My husband is work ing fo r relief arid w hat I . w ant to know is w hat has he done w ith his money, for bis fam ily certajnly does not g et ariy good from it. P d like toicnow w hat he hris done.with every penny of it. (11’in praving to . God th a t this will- be answ ered- for m e through you. r This m orning' I asked my husband to g et up and buid a fire fo r the fam ily as usiiai ahd his tem p turnedmver ahdbi|:m e iri|the" eye. Stabssville Dailyl T h tre has been m uch com m ent ibout the trip of the 6,000 farm ers 0 W ashington recently to pat Pre- ^ sident Roosevelt on the back and ■ wish him godspeed in bis farm pro gram.- C harges h av e'b een m ade th at the m ajority of these farm ers had their w ay paid either directly rr indirectly by the governm ent and. there is strong suspicion th at he charges are in the m am correct. Of course checks w ere not sent them directly from the U- S T reas ’ urv to pay their way hut there is more w ays of” k illin g ; an atlim al than choking him on butter. M any of these farm ers doubtless received checks, from the governm ent-: for plow ing up cotton, slaughtering little pigs and curtailing their-; to bacco crop. A nd they do say th a t m any of the, gathering were county agents, farm ers w ho have som e kind of a job one w av and another under th e governm ent, etc. T hree Davie county farm ers were in the lot and the D avie Record says-' all chree of these men are w orking for the lederal governm ent in the cot ton tobacco sign up cam pagn, and have thus been engaged tor', the ’ past year or so. T here vou are, a concrete exam ple. N uff sed-— Union Republican.- - ( 1 i Jl I The Watch^Dog’s Bark. Com ptrotlerrGcneral McCari, who watches over the. Outgoingm onied of the Governm ent and who is:-:anBwer- • able not even; to ’ the -President- fo r Iiis ma'nagemenLXqf th is' vitally.: tm - : ■pbitant%fflce^’(: th erefo re,.: removed- " from ’ the im pingem ents of partisan . politics, can be as hard-boiled, as be ’ ikes. . And Mr. McCari has dem onstrated that he is a fo rth rig h t sort of an ex ecutive. th a t when he sees a spade, he tells the w orld th at it is a spade. H e has ju st forwarded, to the Presi dent a rep o rt On the Tennessee Val ley A uthority th at has m ade the of- ~ ficials of this agency prick their ears and tu rn ruddy around the gills. According to The Chicago Tribune ! News Bureau, the report show sTVA . has spent m ore than $2,000,000. in an - ju trig h t illegal or questionable-w ay, incurring deficits in everything- from oower plants to cafeterias and toss ing thousands of dollars around in an * off-hand m anner. 1 1 enum erates am ong other things: T hat TVA purchased cattle lt- bad been previously offered-for $200 per head, for asm uch as $950 per bead, and later sold tnem -for less - than $200; - T hat each of TNA’s directors-over- drew-his salary by m ore than $1 ,000; : Toat, in defiance of the law, TVA set up its m ain offices in a rented ; building costing $36,000 a year; in Knoxville, after reconditioning ■■ the the adm inistration building a t M iucle Shoals, and then hired and bought a - fleet of airpianes and _cars to carry employes back and forth betw een; the two towns; -:. - T hat the TVA passed off shortages of hundreds of dollars occurring in its comm issaries by saying-that chib dren had played w ith the. cash regis-.- tere; . . - s=;-’’ T hat, w hile TVA is designed -as a -. rate yardstick for private utilities - and should lay aside $l,OfiO,QQO A year for depreciation, it has actually, jaid aside less than $83(000.’’: v(: ' . ( - Tbe report is in the PresidNrit’s hands. H e will; doubtless ;orifer. a full investigation.. Then th e tax-’ (layers will have an interesting? in sight into the efficiency of Govern m ent in business,(,and -learn Sshere th eir money goes When, public'’ of- :. ficials are - given (com plete and un- qoa’ified control of hundreds o f m il-, lions: of Dublic dollars.-“C harlotte O bserver. ;- ‘ ‘.('('J ’ v Our favoriteinetaphorist - Johnstorii-fWho 1J .. T - f .vY-v V r - f-." :•••' -• ^ H E D A i r i E p B f l f t t p . M d G ^ m f c g , f f . & ^ ag > t ^ g- THE BAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. 'Member National Farm Grange. teleph o n e j E ntered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks- 7ille, N . C., as Second-class’ Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 T h eb lack b erry crop is IookiDg good. T hese delicious pie-m akers will be ripe w ithin the next week. U p to this tim e our subscribers have failed to supply us w ith enough cash to purchase' the sugar and c ru s t. to n iak eth e pies/ W e are hoping th at a t least a few of them will send in tBeiir frog skins w ithin the nex t few days. In traveling a distance of about 4 0 0'm iles a week or tw o ago, we failed to m eet a highw ay patter- roller. W e used the trains, the buses, and. private autom obiles. W e noticed on the trains and in the buses m any girls and wom en sm ok ing cigarettes, and they w ere not in thesm oking com partm ents. T w en ty years ago ladies w ouldn't sm oke ia public or private places. H ow tim es have changed. President Roosevelt has issued a statem ent saving, th at the $4,800,- 000,000 th at is to be used in Federal relief w ork m ust be free of politics. Ju st w hat M r. Roosevelt mearis by this statem ent, we are unable to fig ure out. If he m eans th at as m any K epubhcans m ust be given w hite csllar jobs as dem ocrats, then we w ish he would visit Davie county and ,take a look around. H e would be amazed. Former Governor Dead. C. M. T. C. At Fu|l Farmington News. Among the week end and Sunday guests who visited home folks' were Miss Doro tha Norrington, Mr. and Mrs, Zeb ’Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall. Mr. C. M. Weir, Mr. and Mn. F. H. Swing all of Wios- too-Salem, MissvElizaIieth James of.Salis- bury, Miss Margaret Brock, of Greensboro, and Mrs. W. E. Kennen, of Danbury. There is a decided improvement in tbe condition of W. F. James, who has been quite'iil at the home of bis daughter Mrs. J. C. Brock. '''Mesdames Floyd Lashly and William Scholtez, of Winston-Salem were recent guests of their mother Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Miss Grace Hendricks of Davis hospital. ■ SttatesviIle has been spending part of her vacation with her mother Mrs M. J. Hendricks. Tbe many friends of J. Frank Johnson will be glad to learn that he is convales cent at his home, after an operation sev eral days ago. ' The Epworth League enjoyed a weiner roast Friday night at the Johnson Swim ming Pool. Dr. H. Grady HanJing visited his.motber Mrs, G. B, Harding last week. Dr.. Grady, is a very successful dentist of King. Mm. L. M. Furcheg was called to. Wins- tonrSalem, Sunday to be with her mother Mrs Lizzy Doutbit, who is ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ada Atkinson. -The Woman's Missionary Society of the Farmington M. E. Church met at the home of. Mrs. E. C. Smith with Mrs G. L. West SB asaociate hostess. There were fourteen members present and five visitors. A rather impressive program was carried out, the subject being "Forgetten Womnn" which was discussed by Mrs. L. J. Horne and Mrs. Burton Seats. At tbe close of the meeting Mrs- Ben Smith and Mrs. Paul Latham assistee the hostesses in serving delicious refreshments. Mr. L. B. Armswqrthy and grand-daugh- terJeaa Furches have been spending the Week in Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs; iT. M. Mauney. <’■ Miss Pheobe Eaton is attending Summer School at Catawba College. Miss Vada Johnson is spending some time in Washington as the guest of Misses KateandMargaretBrown. John Francis Johnson has returned from Waynefville, where he visited last. week. Mrs. Paul Leagans is spending some time with her parents,-Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Lakey. ' . Farmingtontbsseball club now stands at the top ofthe Bi-County League,' hav ing Iqst but one game out of seven.- A very interesting game was played with Vienna Saturday.. Farmington going to the bat in the ninth inning was trailing . 7-8; -Eoster walked to'open the inning. Miller then doubled. Seats struck. out. Harp singled to sendlin Foster with .- the tying run. Then Hartman hit his- heme run'bringing in three more men and giv ing |grmingt<||thegame. Thenextigame Ietnopn In th^^hcion bail park^'AUo . the Isext four ggmejwill be played, *Kere. Miss Leon^-Graham has;.returned from a visit with her cousin,. Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Winston-Salem. Mis*. Walker Is a former Ddivie county, girl, and has many friends who will be interested to learn that she ib doing special. study at the Untverstty of Richmond tbiB summer. A ngus W . M cLean, ^ 6 5 , form er G overnor of N orth Carolina, died F rid a y a t a W ashington, 'D* C., hospital. H e h ad been ill since A pril 19 th. M r.:-M cLean was" a native of Robeson, countv and had held a num ber of political offices. Mrs. M cLean and. three children survive. John WoodwardIsDead Xhe tow n and com m unity was shocked and saddened when the news cam e Sunday evening announ cing the death of :John Woodward 42. who died a t L ong’s Hospital Statesville, on Sunday, following an operation, on Thursday. M r. Wood ward was born ;in Statesville, but had lived on the W oodward farm five miles from Mocksville, for the past 20 years or m ore. Surviving: the widow and seven children; the parents. M r. and Mrs. GeorgeW ood ward, of Statesville, and three broth ers and two sisters. Funeral ser vices w ere held a t W estern Avenue Baptist church, Statesville, Monday m orning a t 10 o’clock, conducted by his pastor. Kev. J. H. Fulghum , of this city, assisted bv Rev. B. E. M or ris, pastor of W estern Ave., church and the body, laid to rest in Oak- wood cem etery, Statesville. Pall bearers w ere from the H urst T ur ner Post. Am erican Legion, States ville, and honorary pallbearers w ere from the Mocksville B aptist Baraca class, of which Mr. W oodward was a beloved m em ber.’ The de ceased was a m em ber o f th e Mocks ville B aptist church and a W orld- war veteran. To the bereaved ones T hellecord extends sym pathy in this sad hour, Mrs. Ellen Cope. F uneral services for M rs. H elen Cope, 79, who died at the hom e of her son, P. C. Cope, at Spencer, on June 16 th, w ere held at Concord M ethodist church in Jerusalem tow nship, last T uesday m orning at 11 o’clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. G. E rvin, M rs. Cope is survived by four sons: and five daughters, P . C. C ope,.Spencer; J. E . Cope, C harlotte; D . H . Cope, Goldsboro; MrsV J. A . Pickier, Spencer; M rs. F s L . Foster, Spencer; M rs. C arl F oster, W ins ton Salem ; M rs. L C. B errier, Jeru salem , M rs. M uuch F oster, M ocks ville. O ne sister, ‘M rs. A lice H op kins, of near M ocksville, also sur vives. Strength. Mrs. Jennie Foster. M rs. Jennie F oster, 73. died at her hom e in C ooleem ee'last T ues day afternoon. She w as a daugh ter of the late M r. and M rs. Bush P arker. T hree sons and tw o d au g h ters survive. E uneral services were conducted T hursday m orning at ip o’clock at Bethel M. P . church, tbe pastor, R ev. R . L . H eth co x1 conducting the services.’ Recent Bride Honored. Mn. Johnny Ward, a recent bride, was honored Wednesday evening' when Miss Louise Todd entertained a number of friends at her home. Mrs. Ward was prior to her marriage, Miss Maunine Todd. Games and contests were engaged in and prizes were awarded Mrs. R. P. Foster, Mr. Joe Douthit, and Mr. -Harley Smith, winners in the contests. Tbe prizes were then graciously presented to. the honor guest 3, Later in the evening. Miss Todd and Miss Todd and Miss Elizabeth Ward pre sented Mrs. Ward with a shower of loveiy gifts from the guests. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Lewie Todd, served refreshments to the following guests: Mis. Johnny Ward, the honor guest, and Misses Elizabeth Ward, Sybilla Cook. Elsie Hartman. Elizabeth Cope. Messrs. Johnny Wardi Joe Douthit, Pfohl Douthit, Walter Hartman, Mrs. R P. Foster, Mrs. H. F. Douthit' and little son Jake, Mrs. A J. Porter and little Buddy and Ruby Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mr. Lewie Todd and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cook. Threshers Must Be licensed. Approximately 1000 applications, have been made to attend Citizen's Military Training Camp this summer, according to Lieutenant W. W. Ford, C. M.T. C., Officer at Fort Bragg, where the camp is to be held. Lieutenant Ford visited this city yesterday for conference with J. P. Le- Grand regarding C. M. T. C. affairs. The lively interest taken in these camps by the boys of Davie County has resulted in a number of applications exceeding the county Quota. It was f^taced, however, that additional applications from this conntv might receive consideration if sub mitted promptly. This is by reason of tbe fact that some connty quotas have not been completed and must be filled by sur plus applicants from other counties. J. P. LeGrand,-who is chairman of the committee for Davie county, stated that applications should be submitted not later than June 30th, either to the local chairman or'to the C,. M. T. C., Officer, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. _ P. 0 . S. Of A. News. Camp No. 56 of Cooleemee, N. C.. held their 12 th anniversary at the hall the past Friday night which was considered the best- entertainment our camp has had since its organization.R. L. Lowder, president of the caiup opened the in regular form going through with tbe business just like a regularmeet- ing except leaving off tbe secret work.All Devotionals was conducted by Rev. F. E. Howard who is an active member of Advance Camp. After the business session president retired in favor of R- V. Alexander for conducting one hours enter- ment. For the members and their lady visitors the first pare of the program was IbeP-0. S. of A. rheme song by Miss Ruby Sprv and her well trained Junior Trio. Also. “When I Grow Too Old To Dream" and “Little Green Valley" was rendered, following this “The Good Ship Lolly Pop" was rendered by Claytie Hoov er and Inez-Driver. Helen Spry and Hazel Spry played tbe act of Childhood Sweet hearts which was enjoyed by all. At this time W- 0. Byeriy treasure of the local camp introduced the speaker of tbe even ing J. T- Speaks, of Statesville who w as State President at the time Camp No. 56 was organized who spoke for-20 minutes on Patriotism arid the Principles of '.the Order.C. B. Hoover spoke about five minutes on tbe worth of camps in Davie county. These three camps carry insurance in Davie county to the amount of$l78,000.00 also about $11 ,000.00 has been paid to the widows and friends of deceased members in Davie county since we were organized. A great feature of the evening was the rendering of more than a dozen selections by Henry Daniels and his string band. Out of town visitors were J. T- Soeaka. of Statesville, J. C. Kesier. of Salisbury, Rev. F. E. Howard, L. P. ,Waller and. W. ; F- McCuIIoh. of Advance. About 50 ladies were.present arid were pleased at our, work. " ' - ' Refreshments were served by Grady Spry and his committee. Center News Wade Dyson and Miss Polly Tutterow spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow- Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greensboro was the week-end guest here with" her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Jnne Jarvis and children of Cooleemee visitc d their daughter, Mrs. H. W. l'utterow Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Anderson, of Winston- Salem visited here Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck and son Dewey of SbefSeld spent Sundsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow spent Sun- afternoon with the formers mother Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Kenneth and Richard Phelps, of Winston-Salem are guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B- P. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dwiggins and son Kenneth, of Salisbury spent Sunday here. J. B iTG entryr % th e p ast four years superintendent o f,th e Iredell county schools, who declined to stand for re -e le c tio n , has been nam ed principal of the consolidated schools a t Dobson. S urry countv. and will take charge Septem ber I. T he cen- teal school a t Dobaon has 24 teachers. A. T . G rant, R . S -M cN eill and H arry Osborne; returned S unday night trom C um berland county, w here t h e y spent a day or two Gshine- ~ . Macedonia Items W F C o p ew h o h asb een danger ously ill is not show ing very m uch im provem ent. O scar Riddle is seriously ill, he was taken back to the hospital, a t Statesville. Friday m orning. . M r. and M rs. G. E . B rew er and d aughter Jean, took dinner Sunday. w ith Misses M aggie and Ida Ellis. Sundav and visited m em bers of his congeration in the evening1. Joseph Sm ith, J r.. has typhoid fever we are sorry to note. M rs B. S. H ow ard is on tha eick list we a re sorry to note. Administrator's Notice H avingqualifiedas Admini8trato! o f M ary Jopes. deceased, notice • hereby given to all persons h o lJ3 claim s against the estate of said d ceased to present the same to th" undersigned on or before the 24th day of June. 1936, or this notice wfli be plead in bar of recovery * persons indebted to said estate Wi please call and settle without delav T hiirthe 24th day of June, 1935 G. F. CORjfAZrERi A dm r. of Mary Jones, deca’ri A. T, GRANT, A tty. 1 “WATCH THE FO RDS GO BY” ■fMJO j (jo ck * b av e f O ^ 0 K V O t O l t i t THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO J. W. T urner, register of deeds, today called attention to the law' en acted by the last General /Assembly requiring the registration sind licens ing of all threshing m achine oper ators. ’ V - Thoseexpecting to operate. - even if for their own : farm only, should see M r. T urner promptly, .sind -get a record bookies as a -1935 license.r M r . T urner poftrts out th a t a penal ty of $25 is IevieS^dr failure to com* ply w ith tbe new ^aw . The law- ap plies to all counties. The licenaea coat 50 cents. and are issued by the register o f : deeds in each county. -They will become d u e; annually as of April I. ■ I n v e s t . g a t e w h a t a n E f e r t n c R a c g e W O u l d m e a n t o y o u d u r i n g t h i s h o t w e a t h e r m k i t c h e n c o m f o r t , i n t h e e l i m i n a t i o n o f d r u d g e r y , m t h e s a v m g o f t i m e , a n d i n m a k i n g y o u r K i t c h e n d u t i e s a p l e a s u r e . A T h e L u ] L a w r e i ❖ By Kathleenl Copyright by KatbIeJ WNU ServlCj S Y N O P S I S T h e B o s to n L a w r e n c e s J f o r n ia a t t h e b e g in n in g r u s h , b u t th e h o ld in g s i h a v e s h r u n k to a s m a ll I o ld f a m ily h o m e in C lip l tw e n ty -f iv e , h a s g o n e I w o r k s , G a il to th e p u b lj E d ith to th e b o o k d e iT s to r e . S a ro Is In sc h o o l, { y e a r-o ld A r ie l is b e c o m l P h Il is f a s c in a te d b y I L lly C a s s , w h o s e h u s b a n l h e r. T o u n g V a n M urchL-T w e a lth y fa m ily , r e tu r n s I G a ll h a s v is io n s , th r o u g h ! h im , Of t h e t u r n i n g o f I lu c k . D ic k S te b b in s , P h j th e r u n o f th e h o u se . In g o u t a t n ig h t fo r s u g g e s ts , to h is /s is te r s '] th a t th e y In v ite L ily C ad G a il g o e s w ith V a n fq w ith th e C h ip p s , h is 1 S h e Is re c e iv e d c o ld ly . G a ll s e e s A rie l, a t m id n l A rie l a d m its s h e w a s a t | d is p la y s n o re m o rs e , b rin g s A r ie l h o m e , a n n | c h ild h a s b e e n k ille d i n i s m a s h u p . A r ie l w a s d riv l c a rs. D Ic k S te b b in s . w h f m ltte d to th e b a r , h a s t i A rie l d is m is s e d . G a il s u l t h a t s h e lo v e s D ic k a n a C H A P T E R V II- —15— ‘‘No, thanks,” A riel )h] steadily, but her voice : and her words came in want to go and have evl going, psalm-s&ging, cif old woman in this toufe out,” she said in a Iowf want my clothes to cq ler’s any more, I don’t | Dobbins’, and dances hall. I’m sick to dpathj place, and this house. Fm not going to stand I going down to Holi.vw o| ■walk there, and I’m “Ah, sweetheart, yod yourself ill!” Gall pleq side her now, sitting Ariel’s chair, with o n e l younger Bister’s shoulcj yourself all wrought ling—listen. If the Wl fancy-dress party, and \ flay party—” She stopped, for Al her with a trembling | broke as suddenly intq laughing and crying manner before any onl attempt to divert her. f she stumbled from thl stairs, sobbing incohel beginning to feel wif cold, hot, nauseated, Gail turned down and flattened the pilld a fresh nightgown to| convulsed figure, kepf the shaking shoulderT the shades, lighted slipped the hot rubb| ingly in between the And all the while hi a strengthening note! Dick.” It was good tof and to have Dick in felt that she had nev| to Ariel, never had lot) And so downstairs i iar plates and lights, 1 and the blackberry conversation that wasl laughter and supplcT books they always dt how, for reference of “Wonderful to havq Edith said. “Wonderful!” Gaill was not the autumn cl her heart sing and flol The secret was alwaj when she forgot Dick was delicious suddeiL him again. Gail hadl feeling like this in hem had never known tha| a feeling. “Dick,” she thoug Dick. Dick.” •And at the reaiizatj ?uite naturally come room, and sit here fasplng gaslight, she ; with ecstasy. “You don’t like V al did,” Edith guessed f days that followed. “No—but still I iilj Bwered defensively. * * * » They were In Ariell lying on her bed rtf zines, on the Sundq lowing the accident, thing was just as usl ■conscious of change^ had been asked by *t the Chipps’ the had declined. The th'i shabby, quiet Dick at the Lawrence houl thing (Jle Murchisonsl unimportant. Ariel had seemed I • pressed, and Edith a| the usual sunshiny r(T dishes, church and e i been gradually infec] Gall, tn a cautious ed as Adm inist deceased, notice all persona ho|din® ^ t a te o fs a id dJ 1 t ^e sam e to the . f ^ f o r e the 24th o r this notice wiJ ■ o f recovery. An to said estate will ®tt>e w ithout delay aay of June. 1935 • F- c o r x a z i W kJ ta T BY : i I 3k* ^ 'V SI V AT SAN DIEGO " I I g t h i s ( g e r y , isure. e L u c k y , a w r e n c e s * By Kathleen Norris Copyright by Kathleen Norris WNU Service SYNOPSIS T he B oston L a w re n c e s c a m e to C a li fo rn ia a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e g o ld b u t th e h o ld in g s o f th e fa m ily have sh ru n k to a s m a ll f a rm , a n d th e oid fa m ily h o m e in C lip p e rs v ille . P hil* t*-6n ty -‘*ve« h a s S o n e >n to th e iro n u-o*-k« G ail to th e p u b lic l i b r a r y a n d E dith to th e b o o k d e p a r tm e n t o f a store. Sum is In sc h o o l, a n d s e t'e n te e n - vear-old A rie l Is b e c o m in g a p ro b le m . v»3,ii is fa s c in a te d b y , " t h a t t e r r ib le ” £ I2v Cass, w h o se h u s b a n d h a s d e s e rte d •icr Y oung: V a n M u rc h is o n , s c io n o f a wcnUIiy fa m ily , r e tu r n s fr o m Y a le , a n d Gail has v isio n s, th r o u g h m a r r ia g e w ith him. of th e tu r n in g o f th e L a w re n c e i*.iok. p ic k S te b b in s, P h il’s f r ie n d , h a s The run of th e h o u s e . A r ie l is s n e a k ing out a t n ig h t f o r jo y rid e s . P h il su c?ests. to h is /s is te rs * c o n s te r n a tio n , th n f th ey in v ite L ily C a s s to th e h o u s e . GaU goes w ith V a n f o r a w e e k -e n d w ith th e C h ip p sr h is u n c le a n d a u n t. She is re ceiv e d c o ld ly . A t a ro a d h o u s e Gail sees A rie l, a t m id n ig h t. N e x t d a y Ariel a d m its s h e w a s a t th e p la c e , a n d displays no re m o rs e . A p o lic e m a n brings A riel h o m e , a n n o u n c in g t h a t a child h a s b ee n k ille d in a n a u to m o b ile sm ashup. A rie l w a s d r iv in g o n e o f th e cars. D ick S te b b in s. w h o h a s b e e n a d mitted to th e b a r, h a s th e c a s e a g a in s t Ariel d ism issed . C a il s u d d e n ly re a liz e s that she lo v e s D ic k a n d n o t V a n . CH A PTER V II— C ontinued —15— . “Mo, thanks,” Ariel began to answer steadily, but her voice shook suddenly, and her words came in a rush. “I don’t want to go and have every old church- going, psalm-singing, cake-sale-making old woman in this town pointing me out,” she said in a low tone. “I don’t want my clothes to come from Mul lers any more, I don't want sodas at Dobbins’, and dances at Oddfellows’ hail. I’m siet to death of this whole place, and this house, and being poor! I'm not going to stand it, either! Tm going down to Hollywood if I have to walk there, and I’m going—” "Ab, sweetheart, you’ll only make yourself ill!” Gail pleaded, close be side her now, sitting on the arm of Ariel’s chair, with one arm about the younger sister’s shoulders. “Don’t -get joutselt all wrought up. Listen, dar ling—listen. If the Whites do give a fancy-dress party, and we give a birth day party—’’ She stopped, for Ariel, looking at her with a trembling laugh of scorn, broke as suddenly into tears, and was laughing and crying in the familiar manner before any one of them could attempt to divert her. Guided by Gail, she stumbled from the room and up stairs, sobbing incoherently and now beginning to feel wretchedly sick— cold, hot, nauseated, dizzy. Gail turned down the wide old bed and flattened the pillows; she carried a fresh nightgown to the poor Uttle convulsed figure, kept an arm about the shaking shoulders. She lowered the shades, lighted a bead of gas, slipped the hot rubber bag comfort ingly in between the old linen sheets. And all the while her heart sang on a strengthening note, “Dick—Dick— Dick.” It was good to be twenty-three, and to have Dick in the world! Gall felt that she had never.been so near to Ariel, never had loved her so dearly. And so downstairs to the dear famil iar plates and lights, the peach tapioca and the blackberry punch, the eager conversation that was punctuated with laughter and supplemented by the books they always dragged in some how, for reference or support “Wonderful to have it cold again!” Edith said. “Wonderful!” Gail echoed. But It was not the autumn coolness that made her heart sing and float like a skylark. The secret was always with her, and when she forgot Dick for a second, it delicious suddenly to remember mm again. Gail had never had any feeling like this in her life before; she had never known that there was such * feeling. “Dick,” she thought “Dick. Dick. Dick. Dick.” And at the realization that he might Quite naturally come Into the'dining room, and sit here visibly under the rasping gaslight, she felt actually faint lVith ecstasy. “i'on don’t like Van as well ,as you ” Kdith guessed shrewdly in the “ays that followed. "No—but still I like him,” Gall an swered defensively. **»«••* They were In Ariel’s room, and Ariel Wng on her bed reading old maga zines, on the Sunday afternoon fol lowing the accident. Outwardly, every thing was just as usual, but Gall was conscious of changes in the air. She had been asked by Van to dinner np “t the Chlpps’ the night before, and had declined. The thrilling prospect of shabby, quiet Dick Stebbins' company *t the Lawrence house had made any thing the Murchisons did or did not do unimportant Ariel had seemed languid and de pressed, and Bdlth and Gail, happy in Ue usual sunshiny routine of beds and ishes, church and endless chatter, had been gradually Infected by her mood. *> to a cautious undertone as they, washed the breakfast dishes, had re ported to Edith that Ariel had called Van Murchison on the telephone at about ten. “I think from what she said at the telephone—she talked very low,” she had resumed, “I think that he wanted her to go off somewhere to lunch with him.” “The Chipps’?” “I couldn’t tell.” “Gall, if I thought yon didn’t care, I’d pray about it!” Edith had said pas sionately. “Wouldn’t it be wonderful!” “I got a Uttle fun out of it,” Gail had analyzed the situation musingly. “I mean, I loved the excitement and knowing persons like the Chipps. But I never got—anything, really, out of Van.” “Abigail Lawrence, he adored yon!” “No, no—he liked me. I amused him. We were like two boys. Eeally we were,” Gail had persisted, as Edith be gan a significant smile. “He never put his finger tip on me—he doesn’t make love! Or at least he didn’t to me,” she bad finished, thinking aloud, feeling for words. Upstairs in Ariel’s room, they re verted to the subject “I like Van," Gail said. “But I think he’s terribly giddy.” “What would you want him to be, a priest?’ Ariel demanded unsympathetically. “Don’t yon have the feeling he’s al ways laughing at everything, Ariel?” “No,” Ariel answered stubbornly, scowllngly, “I don’t ” “Oh, I do,” Gall said patiently. "I want to go away, Edith and Gail,” Ariel presently said quietly. “Phil can make a fuss if he wants to. Or he can help me. I don’t much care. But I’m going away from Clippersville.” They looked at her sorrowfully. She had said this many times before; she They Looked at Her Sorrowfully. had been saying it Indeed since her fourteenth summer. But this was serious. Ariel had re fused to return to school after the accident Phil had talked to Mrs. Tripp, the principal. Mrs. Tripp had put the case plainly to Phil. Ariel Lawrence had been going too fast and too far for some time. A good boarding school, at her age. . . . This had frightened. Gaii and Phil. They had not mentioned it to the oth ers, least of all, Ariel. They had no money for boarding school, even sup posing that Ariel would go. But very probably Ariel would rebel. She seemed older, harder, colder, in these few days. The events of the past week had seemed to embitter her, to accentuate her familiar impatience with Clipperlsvllle and life in it On Satur day afternoon Gail had found her toil ing over a typewritten letter, sup posedly to some moving-picture con cern. She had seen Ariel enclosing snapshots, presumably of herself—her beautiful little golden-headed self. Poor little butterfly, caught in the trap of poverty, pettiness, shabbiness, and general small-town ugliness! Ariel was only one of a thousand, a million, girls, all over the country who were dreaming of Hollywood, contracts, ad miration, excitement “She’d not mind marrying a man like Van,” Gall thought “She’d know how to manage him. She wouldn't want more than he could give! . . . We seem to be growing up pretty fast all of a sudden.” She had grown up anyway. She was a woman now, because she loved man. It made her feel solemn, conse crated. It was quite unlike any feel ing she had ever known before. Deep ly, eternally, she was Dick’s—for sor row or joy, their two lives were indis solubly united.She could even feel a little heart ache for the girlhood she must leave behind her. Love, marriage, wifehood —these were solemn things. Gail ex perienced a premonitory pang. It was not all fun, saying good-by to being giddy, free Gan Lawrence, It was not all fun, this strangely thrilling happi ness, fear, and pain that inundated her heart . __They were still gossiping and idling comfortably In Ariel’s room, and the old clock In the hall had struck three In Sunday stillness, when a door slammed downstairs, and Gail, flushed and tumbled, descended to find Dick himself in the kitchen.Going downstairs, her heart rose on wings, and she felt suffocated, but when she saw him her mood enced a sudden chill. Dick had on the old tweeds he had bought at a sale two years ago; his pockets were full ^Suddenly, seeing him so, Dlace and unexciting, In the darkened kitchen, GaII found him entirely unin teresting • her ,.dreams melted into ev- ety day alr, and she felt ashamed and R E C O R D , M O CKSVTT.T.tt N . C. confused. Bick Stebbins in one's dreams indeed! It was a desecration of their filmy fabric even to think of him In such a connection. He glanced at her with a quiet grin as she came in. He was unloading vari ous cans and packages from his pock ets—deviled ham, cream, rolls, butter. Gail felt as remote from him as if she had never seen him in her life be fore. He was nothing, nobody; she disliked him because she had made a fool of herself over him in her own soul. Oh, are we picnicking?” ^she asked blankly. “Aren’t we?” he demanded, stopping short Her blood rose at once. Of course they would picnicI She began to put peeled tomatoes, lettue.e, fish into a deep glass jar. Dick Stebbifis! Why, he was the same country boy he had always been Nice enough. The salt of the earth. Dick came to stand beside Gail, the wrapped packages of coffee and sugar In his big hand, and she trembled and dared not look up. They went up to the old dam, in the sweetness of the autumn afternoon, and built their picnic supper fire on the sunshiny shingle. The air was sweet with wild grapes, tarweed, and crushed grass; the scent of boiling coffee mingled with the other good odors in the hot sunset stillness. Phil sat silent utterly content, watching a fish line, his handsome, thick Lawrence brows drawn together as he pondered something that was far away from fishing. Ariel, and Van Murchison were on the shingie. Van was so close that his head almost touched her elbow; he was lying on his side, looking up at her as he talked. Sam not being at home when the picnic expedition had started, a note had been left for him, pinned to the kitchen door. Van, arriving before Sam, had calmly read the note, and had sat down on the Lawrences’ doorstep to await Sam’s return. After which they had followed the others in Van’s car, a circumstance that added the last touch of felicity to the occasion for Gail. She remembered her old efforts to attract Van, a few months ago, the sallies of wit, the constant attempt to amuse him. Ariel made no such efforts—not she! She simply was, and Van trailed her helplessly, irresistibly. When Ariel went down to walk across the old boards of the dam, Van followed. When she came back, and idly began to build a little pebbly pen for the velvet- brown, yellow-bellied water dogs, Van became her enthusiastic aide. Ariel, Gail noted, did not speak much; she never did. Van did all the chattering. The little fire burned hotly in the windless air; long shafts of sunset were striking level upon the water now; the dam %as a sheet of blue satin, twinkling, in the ,light, and slip ping into exquisite jade arid ultrama rine shadows against the overhanging banks. And this was the night that Phil ac tually got a trout—quite a big one— and the night they saw a rattler, and the night they picked the hazel nuts. “Oh, we do have fun!” Edith com mented luxuriously, lying on the flat hot stones as the meal finished. There was silence in the group that was resting on the shingle In the dusk. A great owl floated low over the dam, and was gone; the creek rippled, rip pled in the pause. Clearing away all signs of the picnic in the fast-gathering dusk, Gail tried an experiment Upon Dick’s carrying off the coffee pot to throw the grounds away behind the trees, she rewarded him with a casual “Thank you, dear!” said In just the tone she used to Sam and Phil. Later she said again, “Take that, will yon, dear?” She conldn’t remember whether she had ever called Dick “dear” before. V she had, It had not meant anything Probably she had, for it seentfd to make not the slightest impression on him tonight If he had looked sue- prised she had planned'to laugh quite naturally and say, “I thought I was talking to Sam!” But there was no necessity for this explanation. Dick paid no attention to the affectionate monosyllable. Oblivi ous old Dick, she thought who never dreamed that close beside him was a woman who was thrilling with love and happiness and the need for him In this wonderful hour of autumn warmth and moonshine! 'They walked, singing,- down the steep, rutty half mile to the cars; Gail needed a hand now; the hand that gripped her own was Dick’s. She mar veled that .he could not feel the elec tric current that ran through the tips of the square, firm fingers. - Afterward she always remembered the night they went up to the dam. A hot night of moonshine and laughtei and talk on the shingle above the dam. Soon the weather changed and au tumn came ln.with October, In earnest The leaves- began to fall now, and the winds to blow. To Gail it was a thrill ing time, this autumn filled with hints of change, of endings and beginnings. She was in love, and it was entirely different from what she had expected It to be. Ear from giggles, rapture and excitement, It was a serious business; it made her feel grown up and re sponsible. She could never love anyone else but Dick; It was all settled. Everything she thought now had to have him in it; the future had narrowed itself down to just Dick. TO BE CONTINUED. U Your Name Printed There? According to the laws of New York state the banks of the state are obliged to publish, In specially designated Al bany newspapers, a list of bank ac counts which are In excess of $50 and; have been dormant for 50 years or- more. IMPROVED— UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYIcHooL Lesson By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D„ Memoer of Faculty, Moody Bible institute of Chicago.©. Western Newspaper Union. L esson fo r Ju n e 30 LIBERTY UNDER LAW (Temperance Lesson) L E S S O N T E X T —Rom ans 14:13-21; I C orinthians 8:9-13. G O L D E N T E X T — I t is g o o a n e ith e r to e a t flesh , n o r to d r in k w in e , n o r a n y th in g w h e re b y th y b r o th e r s tu m b le th . — R o m a n s 14:21. P R IM A R Y T O P IC — G iv in g U p O u r O w n W a y . ^ JU N IO R T O P IC — T h e R o y a l L a w . IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P - IC — T h e A ttitu d e o f a G o o d C itiz e n T o - w a rd L a w . YOTJNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — P e rs o n a l L ib e r ty a n d L a w . A more appropriate title for this les son would be “The Christian’s Obliga tions in Matters of Conscience.” The Scripture reference from Romans sets forth fraternal duties in matters of conscience. The background for these obligations is to be found in the fact that there were some in the Church who were very conscientious in regard to the eating of flesh. Likely, these were Christian Jews who were scrupu lous in the observance of dietetic laws given by Moses. Others in the Church ate what was set before them without question. There were some also who had particular regard for feast days and holy days. Others regarded every day alike. Differences and disputes arose. In dealing with this situation the apostle enumerates the following obligations: I. Neither Party Is to Sit in Judg ment Upon the Other (14:1-13). This Instruction applies to things which are indifferent in themselves. The passing of judgment In such cases is wrong, because: 1. Every man is responsible to God alone (v. 4). 2. Every man must decide for him self what is right for him to do (vv, 5-7). Concerning matters indifference in themselves, an action which may be right for one may be sinful for an other. 3. Every man lives not unto himself, but unto the Lord (vv. 8, 9). The su preme- purpose of Christ’s death and resurrection was that he might be the Christian’s Lord, both In life and death. 4. Every man must give an account to God (vv. ,10-12). Every man must one day stand before the judgment seat of Christ, and render an account of himself unto God. II. A Stumblingblock Should Not Be Placed in the Way of Another (14 :13-23). In many things the Christian has lib erty so far as he personally is con cerned, but that very liberty may be come an occasion'of stumbling to an other. The following urgent reasons are given: 1. The weak brother for whom Christ died may be destroyed (v. 15). If it was worth while for Christ to die for a man, surely it is worth while that we should deny ourselves some priv ileges for his sake. 2. Good should not be evil spoken of (w. 16-18). One’s manner of life determines the measure of his influence over his fellow men. Such life will be characterized by; a. Righteousness, or moral rectitude. b. Living in peace among brethren. c, Joy in the Holy Ghost, the usual characteristic of the saved man. 3. That which makes for peace and edification should be followed (v. 19). He who causes the weak brother to stumble through the exercise of his liberty destroys the work of God. 4. We should exercise faith in God and abstain from meats and wine which offend the weak brother (w. 21 , 22). III. Personal Liberty to Be Abridged (I Cor. 8:9-18).v Love is to be the governing principle of the life. Love is more important than knowledge. This love will move one 1. To abridge his liberty for the Sake of the weak brother (vv. 10, 11). While the one who has proper knowl edge can eat meat with impunity, if bis eating would cause his weak broth er to stumble he should desist from eating. 2. To exercise liberty In such case is to sin against the brethren (v. 13). Sinning against our brother for whom Christ died is to sin against Christ The' great question in all our acts should! be “Will they harm our breth ren?” ‘This obligation is enforced by three important considerations. a. The fate of the weak brother (v. 11). It may cause him to perish. Such a possible loss shows the responsibility, of our actions, b. The relation of the man to his slayer (v. 11). He is his brother, c. What Christ did for the Weak brother. Christ died for him.' If Christ was willing to die for the man,- we ought to be willing to denj ourselves our personal rights for his sake. Purpose • The1 ionger I iive, the more deeply am I convinced that that , which makes the difference between one man and another, between the weak and the powerful, the great and indigent, is energy, invincible.determination, a pur pose once formed and then death or victory.—Newell Buxton. 1 The Right Do the right and your ideal of te grows and perfects itself. Do the wrong; and your Ideal of it breaks up and Vanishes--^-Martiheau. CROCHET COLLAR OP MEDALLIONS Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK No matter what state you live In, yon will find the women interested in crocheted collars. They are be coming more popular every day, and we know our readers will be inter ested In the Ideas we have to offer. The round collar shown above is Tnade of twelve assembled medal lions, No. 30 thread and size 8 hook. Package No. 719 contains sufficient white “Mountain Craft” crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also In structions how to make it Send us 25c and we will mall this package to yon. Instructions only will be mailed for 10 c. ADDRESS—HOME CRAFT CO., DEPT. B., Nineteenth & S t Loiiis Ave., St Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any Information. C h iv alry T o w a rd M a te E v in ced b y M a le R a t We have been libeling the rat. (Then we called a man a rat we felt that he was given the lowest designation possible. But we were wrong, says a writer in the New York Herald Tribune. We have the word of a scientist for this fact, Dr. A. M. Hain of the Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh. Gal lantry is almost Invariably manifest ed in the male rat, he states. It Is not Infrequent, he stated, for rats to show lncompatability In their cages, but he described an unusual case of an attack by a female on a male that was placed In her cage. She forced the male to the corner of the cage on his hihd legs. She at tacked him if he tried to let his fore paws down. She then carried hay to that corner and filled It to the full height of the. cage, completely inclos ing the male rat and shutting him from her sight The situation con tinued for about six or seven hours when a truce was apparently ar ranged. “The male made no pro test, manifesting a gallantry which is Invariable In the male rat,” stated Doctor Hain. S o n th S ea N ativ es G o B a c k to- th e P rim itiv e One of the most favored of the glamorous South Sea Islands, Pnksi Puka, an atoll with a lagoon anil sandy beaches fringed with palms, was . picked as a paradise by VrtsIte settlers who established a trading post and coconut estates there. But since the depression the whit* set tlers have abandoned their enter prises and left for home, ti-he re sult is that the natives arv revert ing. to their former style of living. The grass skirt and th& ioin cloth are taking the place of the calico motherhubbard and the .denim trous ers, the coconut oil lamp is sup planting that which burned kerosene and the-natives are nsing shell hooks for fishing Instead of steel ones. Ten, bread and canned meat are being discarded for native food.—Brook lyn Eagle. W eek ’s S u p p ly o f P o stu m F re e Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa per. They will send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it—Adv. Costly Error After more than $500,000 had been spent on a municipal airdrome at Manchester, England, the project had to L-e abandoned because the site Is fogbound for a number of days each year. ^ A H e i n m q f f a n d foi* Constipation Sufferers "NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT' NEUTRALIZE Mouth AcieSs — b y c h e w in g o n e o r m o re M iln e s ia W afe rs You can obtain a full size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing.us with the name of your local druggist if be does not happen to carry MUnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing IOc in coin or postage stamps* Address SELECT PRODUCTS, INC.4402 23rd Stv Long Island City, N. Ya My Name it.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Street Address.. Totvn & S ta te ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . My Druggist's Name i s . . . . . . . . . . . .__ Street Address... . . . . . . .__ Town& S ta te ....j.--------- THE FLAVOR’S SWEET TWEET, TWEET! BUY IT, TRYIT IT’S A RIOT HEY THERE YOU, YOU’LL LIKE ITTOO O n CE you taste Grape-NQts Flakes, you’ll cheer,.too! Crisp, sweet, golden-brown flakes with plenty of real nourishment'One dishful withmilkor cream, contains morevaried nour ishment than many a hearty meal. T ry it— your grocer has itl Productcf General Foods. ! I v .................... ..... '''rY-V; RECORD. TvtnrKSVlLLE. N. C fell BRISBANE THIS WEEK Paroles and Ransom V incent Astor’s H otel 1 M ussolini Is So B lunt T he B rain B ath Waleyt the Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, caught after he sent his wife, like a true gangster cow ard, to change ran som bills for him, has this record: He had been ar rested six times, be ginning at eighteen, and sentenced to terms in prison that would have kept him in prison for 75 years if pa role boards had al lowed it. He was repeated ly released until at last, thoroughly trained in crime and convinced, probably, as he might well be, that American justice is a mere joke, he went to Tacoma and planned there the “snatch,” as crimi nals call it, of the Weyerhaeuser child. News Review of Current Events the World Over Senate Extends Skeletonized NRA Despite Long’s Extra ordinary Filibuster—Grass Roots Meet Offers a Creed for the Republicans. B y E D W A R D W. P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. A rth u r B risbane Highway patrolmen in the western states did admirable work co-operat ing with the “G-men.” The western highway patrolmen are real policemen. Mr. Vincent Astor of New Vork has bought in and will operate the St. Eegis hotel on Fifth avenue, built orig inally with Astor money, now repur chased for $5,090,000. An Astor running a hotel is nothing new. You need not be very, very old to remember the gray granite "Astor House,” a block long, opposite the City Hall on lower Broadway, where they had roast beef such as you find nowhere now. Before prosperous Americans learned to be really “aristocratic” with yachts, race horses and divorces, they thought owning a hotel and putting your name on it was almost aristocratic. The Astor House and the Brevoort House in New York, the Palmer House in Chicago, the Coates House in Kansas City, a thousand others prove it Mussolini annoys England; he talks so plain!}'—no diplomatic beating about the bush. Bluntly he says to old Bri tannia: "When you were building up your empire, killing off the Boers to grab South Africa, taking India from the pot-bellied rajahs, gathering in ev erything that was not tied down, you did not cave tuppence what the world thought about you. Now it is roy turn to gather in territory, maybe Ethiopia, and I care less than half of tuppence what you think about it. So mind your own business, please.” Important to the human face is news of the "brain bath,” which, according to physicians gathered at a convention of the American and Canadian medi cal associations, literally “washes the brain,” freeing it from the poison of diseases such as infantile paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sleeping sickness and some kinds of spinal meningitis. A solution of salt and water is in jected into the vein at the ankle. Aft er it has gone through the circulation and washed out the brain, it is with drawn with its collected poisons through a needle inserted in the lower end of the spine. Newsdom, written for newspaper men, says it has questioned all editors and publishers that amount to any thing, and finds them “overwhelmingly certain that radical movements are of no serious trend.” The discovery will comfort many, but it is well to be cautious. There is always a possibility of underesti mating what looks like “radicalism of no importance.” Senator Long SENATOK HUEY LONG, the Louisi ana Kingfish, made a tremendous effort to keep the senate from adopt ing the resolution extending the skele- tonized NEA until next April, but failed. Advocating an amend ment offered by Sen ator Gore, which would have required senate confirmation of Gj all executive officials J^ll drawing more t b a n J iiJ $4,000 a year, thus I J H l disrupting the patron- jfptlfi age machine, Huey started on a filibuster. For nearly 16 hours, with occasional help from Senators Schall and McCarren1 he kept the up per house in session, pouring forth a continuous stream of discourse that ranged from the necessity of preserv ing the Constitution down to recipes for fried oysters and pot-likker. He attacked the President and the admin istration generally, called the NKA “the national racketeers’ association,” told stories about his uncle, read from the Bible and Victor Hugo, stalked about the chamber waving his arms and croaking as his voice weakened, and now and then took a bite of cheese and. a sup of cold coffee. All in all, Huey put on a show that kept not only the senators but a big crowd of visi tors up all night. He was continually heckled by his angry fellow solons but always had a smashing retort. At last the senate broke down the filibuster, rejected the Gore amend ment and passed the extension resolu tion by a vote of 41 to 13. One change, to tighten up the antitrust laws, suggested by Borah, was made" so the resolution was sent back to the house for concurrence. In its final form it continues the recovery adminis tration without codes but with author ity for voluntary agreements among business men dealing only with col lective bargaining, minimum wages, maximum hours, rbolition of child la bor and prohibition of trade practices already outlawed by statute. The house had previously adopted the resolution by a vote of 201 to 121, only a few Democrats standing with the Republicans against it Immediately after the house bad acted, it was announced at the VVhite House that Donald Uichberg would re tire as chairman of the practically dead NRA on June 16, and that Pres ident Roosevelt had accepted his res ignation “with great reluctance,” and with assurances of bis “affectionate regard.” China, because she cannot do other wise, yields in full to Japan’s demands. That is the news from Tientsin, and it happens because the 400,000,000 Chinese are not prepared for war, whereas the 60,000,000 Japanese are prepared. “Yielding” probably will not save China from another heavy loss of ter ritory. It is predicted that the young Chinese emperor, Japan's figurehead In Manchukuo, will be moved over and back to the old imperial palace, there to sit again as the Japanese imperial dummy. All this it not our business, for it is happening in Asia. We have plenty to do here. “What’s In a name?” Some young Republicans want the old Republican party to change Its name from “Re publican party” to “Constitutional party.” Long ago, when the New York Herald, since dead, reduced its price, the late Joseph Pulitzer wrote In a short editorial: “The trouble is not with your price, it is with your news paper. Change that” The trouble with the Republican party is not with its name. A dangerous strike is called off in Toledo, workmen wisely deciding to deliberate before going ahead with a strike that might have thrown tens of thousands out' of work. The steel industry, also setting a good example, decided to continue the NRA wage scale, not . reducing pay or increasing hours. The Supreme court's Constitution decision has done no harm there. ©, K lns Features Syndicate, Inc. - WNU Service. DLANS for spending the $4,000,000,- * OOO work-relief fund are coming to the fore rapidly and numerously. Repre sentative Mitchell, Democrat, of Ten nessee, has introduced a bill requir ing the President to use $1,000,000,000 to help the durable goods Industries. By its terms factories supplying ma chinery and materials would be reim bursed for losses directly attributable to hiring new men. Mr. Mitchell thinks bis plan would aid in the production of $SO,000,(HK),000 worth of durable goods needed by private Industry. The War department filed a request for $17,071,388 to finance the construc tion of 36 army bases- in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California and Kansas. The Labor department asked for $400,000 for research designed to aid the United States employment serv ice in selecting and placing workers on relief jobs and in private industry. \Frank O. Lowden T HOUSANDS of Republicans from ten states of the Middle West gath ered in Springfield, 111., for the “grass roots” conference and, In the shadow of the tomb of Abra; ham.Lincoln, who saved the Union, solemnly determined to save the “indestruc tible states” from what they consider an as sault on their consti tutional rights. The gathering was consid ered so important that it attracted political observers from all over the country. Most Jof the delegates were young men eager for the battle, but with them were many white-haired leaders of former frays whose enthu siasm and patriotism . have survived the years. After a pilgrimage to the New Salem State park where the scenes, of Lin coln’s , youth - have been.. reconstructed,, the delegates assembled In the fair grounds Coliseum and were welcomed by George W. Bunn of Springfield, gen eral chairnfan of the local committee. Harrison E. Spangler of Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, was installed as temporary chairman and made a speech 'In- which President Roosevelt was pilloried for all manner of political and govern mental sins, from killing six million -pigs and breaking campaign pledges - to violating the Constitution and at tempting to set up a dictatorship. Mr. Spangler then introduced the orator of the. day, Frank 0. Lowden, former gov ernor of Illinois and former aspirant for the Republican Presidential noml-. nation.Mr. Lowden, breaking a political si lence of seven years, vigorously de nounced President Roosevelt’s proposal to change the Constitution to fit the New Deal and argued at length for maintenance of the bill of rights un impaired. TN THE “platform” adopted by the ^ grass roots conference these govern mental policies were advocated: L The immediate adoption of a policy of economy and thrift in gov ernment with due allowance for essen tial relief expenditures as opposed to the present spending policy of waste and extravagance. . 2. The prompt attainment of a bal anced budget, not by the misleading method of -double bookkeeping, but by the honest method of bringing the ex penses of the government within the limits of its income. 3. A sound currency based on gold and definitely stabilized by congress so that individual enterprise may have confidence in the future value of the dollar, in terms of which every man’s plans for his present or future must necessarily be made. 4. The immediate withdrawal of government from competition with pri vate industry. 5. The maintenance of the. vitality and free growth of American indus try through the preservation of the competitive system protected against monopoly by the vigorous enforcement of anti-trust laws, so that small busi nesses may be preserved and the door of equal opportunity kept open to all. i. The rigid enforcement of all laws, civil and criminal, to prevent and punish dishonest or’ unfair prac tices in business, industry, and finance. 7. National recognition of the needs of agriculture. Agriculture is a funda mental industry of the United States. The farmer is. of right, entitled to a fair and proportionate part of the national income and to receive a parity price for the products of his farm In domestic markets. 8. Work for the workers. With men out of work, as now, the capital struc ture of .the nation is not only being impaired ,but undermined. .- ^ 9. The breaking down of arbitrary restrictions that throttle world com merce, such as quotas and exchange^ restrictions. 10. Continued protection to farm and home ownership, and continued provision, In co-operation with state and local governments, for those that are in need until private enterprise absorbs the present army of the un employed. Senator Robinson, majority leader of the senate, speaking before the Arkan i Pharmaceutical association, said of this: “The only constructive suggestion made in addition to tbose which are embraced in the Roosevelt administra tion policies is the often repeated de mand for the balancing of the budget. The budget cannot be immediately balanced unless the various forms of relief now being carried on be aban doned. This cannot be done just now without danger to millions of o'ur peo ple who have yet been unable to obtain employment.” Tax es totaling $475,000,000 would go out of existence before July 31 If not extended, so a resolution con tinuing them two years was being hur ried through the house in accord with ,the wish of the President Among them are the 3-cent postage and the 1-cent-a- gallon federal gasoline charge. A sec ond resolution was being prepared to plug loopholes in existing tax laws and to adjust present rates found to be unconscionable or unproductive. THE American Federation of Labor more than any other group except the old brain trust bemoans the death of NRA, and its attorneys are busy drafting a bill designed to take its place in a measure. This measure pro poses to put under federal license all concerns engaged In Interstate com merce or handling goods destined for such commerce. Those companies would be exempted from the opera tions of the antitrust laws but would be required to agree to hours of labor and working conditions determined by a federal commission. SENATOR WILLIAM E. feoRAH may not be. a receptive candidate for the Presidential nomination -next year, but anyhow bis friends In Idaho have grabbed bis hat _ and thrown it into the ring. They are organizing “Borah-for-President” clubs all over the state. Ralph Brashears of Boise, one of ,the leaders, says Mr. Borah is the man to “emancipate onr people from the vise-like grip of’ a vast bu reaucratic .foruLof government which is destroying individual Initiative and regimenting the American people.” MAX BAER-lost the heavyweight ..championship of the ,world, being defeated by James J. Braddock at Long Island City in a 15-round battle. There were no knock downs and neither man was badly punished. J APAN is moving swiftly to obtain the control over-north China which evidently is her main objective at pres ent New demands were presented to the Chinese government at Nanking, Bnd when some of these were declared unacceptable the Japanese troops and officials began moving into Peiping and Tientsin and all the area between the Great Wall and the Yellow river. The Chinese officials, being helpless, moved out and the branches- of the Kuomin- tang or People’s party were Closed. The central council in Nanking, though accepting som.e of the Japanese de mands, could see nothing but trouble ahead and' instructed Gen. Ho Ymg- ehing, the war, minister, to prepare for eventualities. WARFARE between Paraguay and Bolivia in the Gran Chaco, which has been going on for three years, came to an end after representatives of the two nations signed an armistice agreement In Buenos Aires. The truce was the result of conferences between representatives of Paraguay, Bolivia and six neutral nations—the United States, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Chile and Uruguay. An attempt will now be made to settle the disputes by direct negotiations. If these fail the World Court at The Hague will be called on to render judgment. The war in the jungle has cost about 100,000 lives. T HE British government, it is be lieved. has accepted in principle the German demand for restoration of the German navy up to 35 per cent of the British strength. This is exceed ingly irritating to France, and Premier Laval is likely to send a note to all signatories to the Washington treaty protesting against the revision of the multilateral treaties by bilateral agree ments. and proposing a new na val conference, including Germany this time, to revise the Washington and London ratios all around. REINSDORF, a German town 52 miles southwest of Berlin, was virtually destroyed by the blowing up of a great munitions plant and the en suing fires. Because of rigid censor ship it was impossible to learn the number of casualties. Nazi officials admitted there were 52 dead, 79 in jured seriously and 300 slightly hurt. Gr e a t B rita in ’s attitude toward the crisis in east Africa has en raged all of Fascist Italy and the at tacks on England in the Italian press became so bitter that Mussolini had to order that they be toned down a little, though it was denied in Rome that the British had made any diplomatic pro test. B Duce, however, continues his outspoken denunciation of the British course. In a speech at Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, he defied his Eu ropean critics who have requested him to deal less harsh$ witb the Ethiopi ans, and attacked the British without going to the trouble of hiding bis words behind diplomatic formulas. “We will imitate to the letter those who taught us this lesson,” he shouted, referring to British colonizing methods which his press has been "exposing.” •’They have demonstrated that when they were creating an empire and de fending it they never took into consid eration world opinion. “We have- got old, and we have got new accounts to settle with Ethiopia, and we-will settle them. We will pay no attention to what is said In foreign countries. We exclusively are the judges of our own interests and the guarantors of our future." Actually. Mussolini’s plans for war with Ethiopia are not very popular in Italy, but British interference is increasing his support daily. The re constructed British cabinet is much worried over the situation and be lieves the war cannot now be stopped. LONG ago the President said he was formulating a special message to congress on relief of the railways and federal regulation of all forms of transportation. This he finally sent in, asking, for the following legislation at this session: L Amendment of the bankruptcy act of / 1933 to facilitate financial re organization of railways. 2. Regulation of air transport by the interstate commerce commission. 3. Regulation of highway motor car riers, provided for in a bill passed by the senate. 4. Regulation of intercoasta) and coastwise trade and some inland water carriers. 5. Extension for one year of the of fice of federal co-ordinator of transpor tation and of the emergency ■ railroad transportation act of 1933. At the same time Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator of transportation, recommended to the railroads drastic changes in rate structures, schedules and types of 'equipment TWO of the kidnapers of . young George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma— Harmon M. Waley and his wife- Mar garet—were arrested In Salt Lake Oity where cbe woman was passing $20 bills that were part of the ransom money, a third member of the gang, William Ma han. an ex'-convict, was being hunted In the vicinity of Butte, Mont, in which iie was . forced to abandon a stolen automobile that contained $15. 000 of the sum paid for release of the boy. Waley i and his wife confessed their part in the crime. W ASHINGTON swarmed with Shriners for a week, and X J enjoyed themselves in their character istic ways. Leonard p. Steuart of that city was advanced automatieallv to the position of imperial potentate and A. G. Arvold of Fargo N D' w given the coveted outer guard ® first step toward the top The clave of 1936 will be held In SeaZ ' opening July 14. aeatu* HUNT FOR OIL THAT ENDURES FOR AGES Ingredient'Used by Indians in Mixing Paints. Washington.—Search for an oil which forms a basic ingredient of paints which are. known to have with stood exposure for at least 150 years on the unprotected faces of mountain cliffs in southern California will be one of the objectives of Dr. John P. Har rington, Smithsonian Institution eth nologist, when he resumes his field work among the Mission Indians. By extensive inquiries among the In dians last fall, Doctor Harrington con firmed the fact that this oil is pressel from the seeds of the cbilicothe, a spe cies of wild cucumber. It is now quite rare, but grows In the southern Califor nia mountains In places known to the Indians. Formerly, closely related plants were found over ■ most of the United States, but they have become very scarce. Doctor Harrington will try tcT obtain enough of the chilicothe cucumbers to yield a sufficient supply of the oil for experimental purposes, to determine whether it is this ingredient which gives the paint its remarkable lasting quality. The Indians obtain it In the crudest sort of way, merely crushing It out of the seeds with a stone pestle. Five Colors Obtained. Using this oil as a base, five colors of paint are obtained. Red pigment is manufactured by mixing the chilicothe oil with red scum from the surface of springs whose water contains a higb percentage of iron. White and yellow paints are obtained by mixing the oil with native clays of those colors. A black, which retains its gloss for years, is made by mixing the oil and oxide of manganese. Blue can be obtained from a mixture of the oil and pow dered azulite—a mineral common In the neighborhood. Apparently, no other substance en ters into any of these paints, which withstand all the vicissitudes of weath er literally for centuries. These rock pictures are referred to by the Indians as “spirit paintings.” Fresb ones still appear from time to time in the depths of the mountains. Near the missions are some which are known to be at least 150 years old, having antedated the coming of the Spanish missionaries. “Spirits” Work at Night. The "spirits” always work during the night, their handiwork appearing In the morning. The paintings, of course, are the work of medicine men. The attitude toward them of the people as a whole Is a curious mixture of belief and sophistication. Few actually be lieve-that “spirits" produce the picture, but some still hold that they are the work of supernatural agencies working through the medicine man. It was from some of the shamans themselves that Doctor Harrington obtained the for mulas for the paints. The oil Is also used extensively by the Indian women as a sunburn lotion. These women, In spite of their red skins, burn badly when exposed to the summer sun for long periods. The oil presumably not only absorbs those wave lengths of the solar spectrum causing sunburn, as do many prep arations regularly sold for the purpose, but also tend to make the skin redder. Redness is considered an attribute of beauty. Head of Confucius Clan Gets "New Sonorous Title Nanking.—The title of Holy Duke, which has been borne for more than 2,000 years by lineal descendants of Confucius, is to be "changed, by order -of the Nanking government,.^ Hereafter the head of the Confucius dan, who lives in southern Shantung provipce near the tomb of the famous sage, will be known by the honorary title of the Sacrificial Official for the Late Teacher, Confucius the Sage. The same order also abolishes the title of “Fu Sheng,” hitherto borne by all descendants of China’s greatest four sages, Confucius, Mencius. Tseng Tzu and Yen Yuan. Hereafter they will be known as SaeriflcIal Officials for the Four Sages. The descendants of the four sages are to be educated at the expense of the central government. - Girl Dances While Her Shin “Turns to Stone” Tacoma, Wash—The eyes of the medical world were turned toward Roy a little community near Tacoma, as physicians puzzled over the amazing case of Nona cioyes, nineteen-year-old high school graduate, who is slowly “turning to stone.” She is suffering from the rare end dreadful disease, scleroderma. l00k^ng the Pfctnre of health, dances and does the things that any normal girl does. But her cheeks, neck, chest and oth er parts of her body are bard to the touch; as fira and cold as iron. n o ? r esln1 eg t o e X w a s e n,acLd * "severe diet i. foods were excluded. g Makes “Face” at Sister and Disjoints His Neck Nelson, Calif—SmaU Curtis TerJlu hospital. - iaaen to the Housewife To Keep Honey Honey Is easier to Iise arfl to have much more taste in fluid form and not - 11- Therefore, it is best to a dark place, as it will longer. If It does granola?^ the jar In a pan of hot tmteT? will gradually melt again. 6 THE HOUSEimrCopyright by Public LcdcerW X U Service '«• H ig h V alu e of W ater T h a t Contains Silv9 It has been found that traces of silver in water exert -to icidal properties. The ipes 0f ,v property are describc-d by Dr r » Braudes, of New fork, '|n published by the American Chi- society. The water supplied to the ming pool in the Consres^ Country club, Washington, Is fied by silver dissolved Irm I ' tubes through which it passes a the way to the pool. The Vtater ' alone purifies itself, but has a J llizing effect on whatever It wnr in contact with. Fish are beiiu shipped in ice made from water treated with silver. The water It being used in Europe to wash be- ter and give it better Ijeenin- ities. ’ A-Icohol solutions when so treats with silver present less clouding, d® to suspended precipitates. Wjie- used in perfumes, the perfumes are not only kept clearer, bnt the ota of the alcohol is reduced, ghg, greater opportunity for the Sets! scents to manifest themselves ICeep a Good LaxaAe always in your home A m o n g th e necessities of home it a 'g o o d , re lia b le laxative. Don’t lit w i t h o u t o n e ! D o your best to pre v e n t constipation. Don't neglect it v ia y o u .fe el any of its disagreeable svmptoms com ing on. . . “ We have used Tfied/ord’s B lack-D raught for 21 years and fiare foaad it a very useful nredrcuie that er«y family o u g h t to have m their home,” writes Mrs. P e rry H icks, oi Belton, Texas. “I take Black- D rau g h t for biliousness, constipation awl o th er ills where a good Imtiveorpurgatke Is needed. I have always found Black* D rau g h t gives good results.” BLA C K -D R kU G H T Distress Forget the hours of distress, boi never forget what lesson they taugli yon. BiIgoti§g!©§§ Sour Stomsth Gas and Headachs due to C o n stip a tio n "H’,i " BUCKMH S T O C K and P O U LTS M edicines are Reliabh • Blackman’s Medicatei Lidi' A-Brik . • Blackman’s Stock P w er • Blackman’s Cow Tonic • Blackman’s Char-Med-Sal • Blackman’s Poulhy Tableb ■ _ • Blackman's Poultry Po*™* Highest Quality - Lowest P««* I S a tisfa c tio n Guarantee 0 your m oney bade. BIlV FROM YOUR DEAl g I BLACKMAN STOCK BEDffl**1,1 Chattanooga, Tenn. ECZEMA ITCHING , Quicklysoofhebuminf r lorm ent and promote nealigR lrrilated skin uiith- Re s in o l_ KILL ALL FLIES’ — armrbeie* J&jnTflfs National Topics! N ational Press Buildine Washington.—It is n| simple to attempt a fore* actions? Issu e D ra w n as IaJ fo r 1 9 3 6 Tliere cross - ( manv locql influences work that the popular times, usually In fact, isl talizing. Thus, It appeaij at this writing that tion’s future course on N New Deal policies corn! there is constitutional d<J ]y must provide a basis campaign. Yet, certainly it can that the issue is now dll the battle next year wil radicals and conseryatf those who favor constittf ment and those who tlii| has gone' beyond the laid down by the foundin 'between those who reg !traditions and practices I fending and an oppositij wholly of those who de our modes of living. In these days of swl !conditions in Washingto| Iserve certain outcroppin merous controversies ansi [fusion, and these point dd [direction. They indica| [up, the disintegration. tical parties. It is too ‘diet whether our two-par iontinue even under t emocratic and Republic [if those two names cont ield under their bann n entirely different pa nd party personnel. Proof of this contentifl iumerous statements, sul Ial balloons that have I -all serving as feelers! on ,of a coalition among ie New DeaL It is to [among those who have ; about coalition have be [well known names, both | crats and Republicans, probably will not dcvelo tant activities but thj straws showing which blows. AU of the above is by - that Mr. Roosevelt as forefront of the New D| parting of the ways. Sf choose whether he will T ,definitely and 'completelyi Jcal element as typified! 'ells, the Richbergs, the| a Follettes or whether I the philosophies of the jjgsonian Democrats, most ei from what used to be tl I !!’insofar as Democratic vq £cerned. He must make use it is no longer pol |to ride two horses, suq as in the early days ation in keeping the is party together. WheJ [that choice, at that san he development of a irty alignment ir the ‘hese conclusions are tj >f the most astute politj rvers in Washington. I * * * * * The question may be| has brought about the r • tionsDefections The Increase n°t as it band, one would say till halt of the New Deal T yas accomplished throj cision by the Supremq Jnlted States had actu ' a major operation. ' Sally true. The Suprel -fSlon while blocking f | don of the New Deal in which it was tendinl gded a focal point aroif aeIstrom centers. In I hrough all the months _ Beal came into power da been Increasing. The oprf »5 in strength, at last i anchar. The cumulaj the opposition and find dissatisfaction has _ Ple for a single incidenl supreme court decision that politicians call an [ If the Supreme court : on sufficient to accomd ose, Mr. Roosevelt pel rJded the necessary addil tun. when he spoke in hi Press conference about L Ifsion having the effecl toerican social life ba and buggy days” he set i he same time a - circu Itn ded his own suppo Kroup and the opposite Iln another. So avidly did the op upon Mr. Roosevelt’s st many newspapers of infl “ nntry construed It as| o the Supreme court o.ifvWent’ occupying a c , th.the Supreme court I government, had no iq fUing a challenge to the I n the ordinary sense ^ h a t he intended was country that the the nation to considl In Ie ’ the question heL h „ ect waS whether thl ae maxima and the miniif the Constitution wer Safe ^ - pew ife's ld e ,a Box | a G o o d L a x a tiv e ays in your home J the necessmes of home is Sellable laxative- Don't be Jnel Do vour best to pre* ---'in. D ; neglect it whea »-> --:^2i:recc!‘ie svmotoms usea Theaiora's a ^or 2; ye^rs and have found Jerul ~ec:c:r.e :::at every farmi^ e :n :-e:r nrme. writes .\frs. c F “ I ke I ck- bi::o’-5r.c$s. c?nsr*nanon and fa ere a gx : .native cr ourgative I have iouna Black*|res giXQ :c:-u.;s. • K -D R A U G H T D istress ■ ne hours or distress, but le t w h at lesson tliev tuusht for ! ! © E i s ^ e s i S our StornscEi i a n d H eadachs due to i n s t i g a t i o n I p i rocfc and POULTRYIIedicinas are Reliable Jtckman’s Medicated Lick- IB rik v Ickm an’s Stock Powder Eckman’s Cow T jn'0- ! Ickm an’s Char-Med-Sal f (for HogaL . ickman’s Poultry Tabled Ickman’s Poultry Powder tt Quality — Lowest Prie Jaction G uarantee hour money back- V FRO M Y OU R DEALER (IAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. !Chattanooga, Tenn. IATrcHilG Lkly soolhe burning land promore nealiq, skin uiiln - i n o l JlT a l l S j es National T opics In te rp re te d by W illiam Bruckart Press Building Washington, D, C. R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. 9 Honey Is G:ls'er to use arfl e I '• 1 « u w ; " 1; ?face, as it wm k *’ 11 iB If if Cloes granm^,,^ a Pan of hot water f JalIy molt again. ( I TIIE IIOUSEivifp p t bv Public Ledcr- I EI WXU Servlcef ’ lBc- k lu e o f W a te r I T h a t C o n tain s SiIve,I been tound that minuip JsiKer in water exert -erm gpemes. Thensesof^ fere described bv Dr P n Iof Xew York. in a ^ * I Lhe A“eriean Chemical jter supplied to the l , „ h ln , ' hf . Con--i'cssional f-.ub' Washington, is pu Iilver dissolved front Tonsrh w hich it passes „a Jo the pool ThewaternotIhes itself, hut has a ster- Iect on whatever it Comes f ,wlth- Fisb Bre beingSn ice made from Tatw Jith Sliver. The water is Ii ln Europe to wash hat live it better keeping qual- I solutions when so treated t present Kss clouding, due Ned precipitates. Vhen lerfumes, the perfumes are fcept clearer, but the odor llcoliol is reduced, givin, pportunity for tile floral manifest themselves. BVl Yo t? I tn man I ( W-ViJijiifrton.—It is never easy or FiMTlc to attem pt a forecast of th e re actions of a nation ls-ae Drawn as large as ours. for IS iS T here are so m any c ro ss-c u rre n ts, so ],v.-ii influences and facto rs a t tliar the popular reaction some- O1I1A* usually in fact, is slow In crys- I,,., Tims, it appears safe to say n- -iiis w riting th a t th e adm inistra- -i-n's future course on N KA and other ivoal policies concerning w hich ■i,,...., |s ,'.institutional doubt neeessari- ,-Misi provide a basis fo r th e 1036 iniiril. certainly it can surely b e/sa id lhe issue is now draw n and th a t battle next year w ill be betw een ais end conservatives; betw een who fe-o r constitutional govern ment and those who think ou r nation I-... -,,ne beyond th e considerations i 'j,i,i,uvn Lu- the founding fath ers, and Iepveon those who reg ard A m erican Ihinna and practices as w orth de- iiiio and an opposition constituted WhnllT or those who desire to rem ake our modes of living. In these days of sw iftly changing conditions m W ashington, one can ob- *cr'-e certain outcroppings in th e nu merous controversies and th e w ild con fusion and these point definitely in one liiv'ction- They indicate th e break up the disintegration, of tlie old po litical parties. It is too early to p re dict whether our tw o-party system w ill Cimtlime even under th e nam es of p.miocrntie and R epublican. C ertainly if those two nam es continue they w ill =I1Ield tinder th eir banners eventually an entirely different p arty leadership and partv personnel. Troof ot this contention lies In the minipvons statem ents, suggestions and trial balloons th a t have floated about —all serving as feelers in th e direc tion of a coalition am ong opposition to tl.p Xew Deal. It is to be noted th a t among those who have p u t out feelers about coalition have been som e very well known nam es, both am ong D em o crats and Republicans. T hese m oves proliablv will not develop into im por tant activities b u t they constitute straws showing w hich w ay th e w ind blows. AU of the above is by w ay of saying that Hr. Roosevelt as th e head and foretront ot th e N ew D eal is a t the parting of the w ays. Soon, he m ust choose whether he w ill align him self definitely and com pletely w ith th e ra d ical eleit-or.t as typified by th e Tug- wells. the Pdchbergs. the W heelers and La Follettes nr whether he w ill tu rn to the philosophies of the old-line-Jeffer- soninn Democrats, most of w hom come from what used tn he the Solid South Insofar as Democratic voters w ere con cerned. He must make this choice be cause it is no longer possible for him to ride two horses, successful as he was in the early days of his adm inis tration in keeping the tw o w ings of his parly together. W hen he has m ade that choice, at th at sam e tim e begins tne development of a new political party .alignment in the U nited S tates. TiiOse conclusions are the conclusions ot the most astute politicians and ob servers m W ashington. Tlie question may be asked: W hat has brought about these new condi- tions so suddenly? Uetecuons T he answ er m ay increase not he as ap p a re n t as it seem s. Off hand. one would say th a t the sudden halt of the New D eal program th a t 'a s accomplished through th e NRA deu.non hy the Suprem e court of th e Lnited States had actually am ounted K a major operation. T his is only par- hnlly true. The Suprem e court de- D icn while blocking fu rth e r expan- ^nn of the New D eal In th e direction h which It was tending sim ply pro- i. a focal point around w hich th e rnnchtrom centers. In o th er w ords, , lroll?h all the m onths since th e N ew oaI came into pow er defections have cm Increasing. T he opposition, grow - no m strength, at la st h as been given aa -UicIia-. The cum ulative ch aracter ot the opposition an d th e dissension *ad dissatisfaction has m ade it possD for a single incident such as th e ■-hflreme court decision to provide Bhat polnicians call an issue, if tlie Supreme court ruling had not ecn oiifiiuent to accom plish th is pur- Ptse, Hr. Roosevelt personally pro- , 1 tlie necessary additional mom en- a. W lien he spoke In his now fam ous Ire - c-.-nference about th e court de- , tlon liaving the effect of pushing tucrican social life back to “horse ., buVv.' days” he set up a t one and e s«me tim e a - circum stance th a t aided his own supporters in one - °ap and the opposition concretely tu another- So avidly did th e opposition seize non Mr, Roosevelt’s statem en t th a t any newspapers of influence in th e J 1* * construed it as a challenge the Supreme c o u rt O bviously th e lr Kident i I .____with tt, ’ oecuPyinS a co-equal status a the Supreme court in our form government, had no intention of Is- In "n * cbailenSe to the Supreme court Wi,',, orjInary sense of the. word, the !“tended was to explain to for ,tJ0illltr5 that the time had come courv 0 natlon t0 consider its future In Ciflj ’, tbc uuestIon he propounded JI16 Cct " a» whether the limitations, I11 Jlaxirna and the minima, laid down the Constitution were sufficiently S’) Lasts all "Sfffe1Era, «&• flexible to cover life as w e now live it. F rom sober-thinking individuals, I g ath er th a t th is is th e point w hich m ust be developed fully in advance of th e N ovem ber elections of 1936. C onsequently, som e ^observeiis be lieve th e cam paign next y ear ought to be on a higher plane th a n any in re cent history. They point to th e fact th a t determ ination of th e question lo st outlined above carries w ith it th e col lateral determ ination of w hether th e U nited S tates shall be one v ast em pire w ith sta te lines virtually ob literated . Likew ise, determ ination of th e question referred to w ill bring an answ er to a fu rth e r question, nam e ly, w hether th e A m erican people de sire th a t th e ir governm ent shall con tro l Individual businesses or w hether those businesses and th e p ractices of th e citizenry shall be perm itted to continue as w as th e desire of th e col onists w hen they fought off th e arm ies of K ing George. **••»*. B u t th ere w ill be som e sixteen m onths of tim e th a t m ust elapse be- fore th e A m erican P ro b lem s people can express to S o lv e th e ir opinion and th e ir w ishes a t the polls. In th a t interim , pressing prob lem s resulting from th e N ew D eal program m ust be solved. A t th e m om ent, w hat to do w ith NHA a s w ell as how -,to do It stands forem ost. B ehind it lies troublesom e questions centering in th e farm poli cies of th e A gricultural A djustm ent ad m inistration. P erm eating th e very stru ctu re of th e N ew D eal is the broad er question of w hether it is desirable to continue so m any of th e alphabetical agencies as perm anent u n its of th e governm ent since each of them w as created In response to a plan necessi ta ted by desires fo r econom ic recovery. NKA w ill be continued in a skeleton form . Its pow ers and its functions w ill be very lim ited. Som e vitriolic oppon en ts of NRA a re declaring th a t its skeleton organization is being m ain tained solely as a face-saving proposi tion. T h ey arg u e th a t M r. R oosevelt could not adm it com plete defeat of this outstanding plank in h is recovery platform . T he tru th seem s to be th a t M r. R oosevelt, w hile unw illing to adm it O e-. fe a t in J h is direction, is w aiting until he can determ ine w h at th e w ishes of th e country are an d how fa r th e m a jo rity o f th e population w ill go w ith him In rebuilding th e stru ctu re on lines w ithin th e lim itations prescribed by th e Suprem e c o u rt T hus far, cer tainly he has had considerable evid ence of benefits accruing from th e N RA ex p erim en t N o oth er view can be ta k en of announcem ents by m any in d u strial leaders to th e effect th a t they intend to continue hours of labor and w age levels to w hich they had sub scribed under th e codes o f fa ir prac tice— all of w hich w ere throw n out th e w indow by th e Suprem e co u rt as Illegal.. T o th e ex ten t th a t Im p o rtan frindus tria l lines are continuing to observe th e code conditions on a voluntary basis it is believed M r. R oosevelt can ta k e credit fo r having m oved general business to a plane ag ain st w hich even th e social th eo rists can offer little com plaint. T he P resid en t h as term ed those w ho have been guilty of u n fair and u n ju st tre atm en t of labor an d th e consum ing public “chiselers.” T here is chiseling going on now. P robably, th e re w ill be m ore of it. If it be com es too w idespread, it seem s rea sonably certain th a t th e re w ill be a stro n g reaction am ong thinking peo ple. T his reaction w ill strengthen w hatever m oves th e P resid en t m akes to revise th e constitutional lim itations about w hich he h as com plained. • « * T here w as an incident o f historic im portance in th e C apitol building th e o th e r day. T he Su- Histonc prem e co u rt of the Incident U nited S tates m et as u su al in its cham bers u nder th e dom e of th e C apitol on Ju n e S. A s fa r a s outw ard appearances go it w as sim ply an o th er session in w hich th e nine dignified, and learn ed justices m et to publicly ren d er th e conclusions of law they had reached. B u t it w as m ore than th at. I t w as th e la st tim e th e court w as to convene In th a t cham ber, an d today it is dim in the sallow lig h t of shaded 'w indow s for th e first tim e since 1860. W hen th e court convenes n ex t Oc tober a fte r tts u sual sum m er recess, th e ju stices w ill clim b m arble steps into a gigantic new ten-m illion-dollar stru ctu re— th e p erm anent hom e of the court for th e fu tu re. I t is a building ornate In its sim plicity. T he court cham bers and th e p riv a te offices of th e ju stices rep resen t architectural m asterpieces. E quipm ent of th e m ost m odern type h as been installed. Con venience is everyw here. T e t one of th e older m em bers of th e court whom it has been m y privilege to know re m arked w ith ju s t a touch of pathos in his voice th a t he believed he w ould p refer h is old office an d th e old bench and b a r w here he had served so long. T he cham ber th a t is now deserted w as used In th e ea rliest p a rt of Its history as th e m eeting place of th e U nited S tates senate. It w as there th a t th e voices of C alhoun and W eb s te r w ere heard® Western Newspaper Union. Lights of N ew Y ork by L. L. STEVENSON New Y ork’s “slave m arkets” a re In tne Bronx. Every day colored women, old and young, line up a t W estchester avenue and S outhern boulevard and a t P rospect avenue and E a st O ne H un dred and Sixty-first street, to sell them selves into tem porary bondage a t so m uch an hour. R agged, dow n-at-the- heel, hungry, they aw ait the appear ance of possible purchasers of their services som etim es w ith ch atter and laughter but m ore often w ith grim si lence. T here is no assurance of em ploym ent and th e w alk to and from H arlem is long, especially w hen the stom ach is em pty and the shoes so thin th a t feet all but touch the concrete. T he “slave m arket”—those who line up and w ait supplied th a t nam e—is the last hope. If an em ployer doesn’t com e flIong, there will be m ore hunger and possibly eviction, since H arlem land lords do not care to w ait for th eir re n t . . . T hose who m ake purchases a t th e “slave m arket” are housew ives of the vicinity. Shrew d in bargaining de=-ir ing to m ake every penny count their offers are alw ays low. Follow s an am tion of sorts. B ut th e one w ith w m k has all th e advantage. Hoii-Ohold ta s k s , m ay aw ait another daj but hunger—and landlords—w on’t. In the end, th ere is capitulation since need m akes it seem b etter to take from 12% to 15 cents an hour for hard and heavy w ork th a t in good tim es brought 50 cents an hour, than it is to w alk back to H arlem penniless. Also the em ploym ent is only tem porary and there*is alw ays ,the hope—seldom real ized but hard to kill— th a t there will be a change for th e better. * * * O ne of th e biggest reasons for the existence of the “slave m arkets” is the fact th a t th ere a re practically no jobs for colored men. Jobs such as porters, w aiters, w ashroom atten d an ts, m essen gers, etc., th a t once w ere filled only by colored m en have [>een taken over by w hites since th e depression. H arlem m others and w ives, as w ell as single wom en, have alw ays w orked. B ut present conditions have placed an ad- dtional burden on them . So they line up and w ait a t th e “slave m arkets.' * •- Speaking of colored people, there w as th e little girl in the school out a t Long Island who told her teacher her nam e w as “Fee-m al-ee” Jones. A sked to spell th e first nam e, she replied, “Fem ale.” It seem s tb a t w hen she w as born, her p aren ts w ere unable to decide on a nam e, so a t the hospital th e blank w as filled In (F em ale) Jones. T he paren ts taking th a t as official, from then on called her, “Fee-m al-ee.” . . . R elated th e foregoing to a friend w hereupon he recalled a som ew hat sim ilar Instance w hich concerns a w om an quite w ell know n am ong the Seven M il lion. In connection w ith birth pro ceedings, she had to obtain a birth cer tificate. T rouble ensuing in looking it up, she explained th a t her parents had first decided to call her Olive. B nt be cause she w as so fair-com plexiohed, they had changed the nam e to Lillian, a fte r L illian R ussell, th e “air, fairy ” of th a t day. And search disclosed the fact th a t she w as m erely listed as “Fe m ale.” . • • » D ealing a bit m ore w ith nam es, it seem s th a t bartenders, barbers, w ait ers, ptillm an ca r porters and o thers are generally called by any nam e th a t com es to th e m ind of the patron. A lot of places in New York have solved th a t problem by neat plaques w hich an nounce "G eorge now w orking.” or w hatever th e nam e of th e m an behind th e stick m ay be. So w hen a patron addresses the barm an as, "M ac,” be m erely points to th e sign. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Plea Made for Snakes That Destroy Rodents Topeka, K an.— Non-poisorious snakes are a boon to farm ers and w orth m any dollars each fo r the work they do in killing rats, w easels and other rodent pests, according to D. P. B eaudry, di recto r of the Topeka R eptile S tudy club. B eaudry, in a plea th a t harm less snakes be spared, said th a t w hen a snake is seen n ear th e farm buildings It usually is trailing som e rodent, “If food Is scarce a Snaker-Occa- sionally may kill a small chicken.” Beaudry said, “but a rat or weasel will kill more small chickens In an hour than a snake will in years. A snake more than earns an occasional chicken for. the good work it does -in killing pests.” House Built In 1793 Razed W inston-Salem , N. C.—A 142-yea r- old landm ark has been torn dow n here. It w as a nine room house built In 1793 by R om elus T esh. Its tim bers, all band hew n, were, reported "rem arkably pre served.” Red Tape Is Fatal to 14-Foot Python San Diego.— R ed-tape, w hich an noys people, killed a 14-foot python. W ith five other pythons the snake arrived from Singapore fo r th e Pa c ific'in te rn atio n al exposition. T he bills of lading w ere sent In error to Chicago and custom s officials w ould not let th e snakes off the boat. By th e tim e th e bills of lad ing arriv ed the 14-foot python w as dead. T he others w ere sluggish and thin, but w ill live. Steam E ngine M ad e by W a tt Is S till R u n n in g M ore th an 150 y ea rs ago Jam es W att built a steam engine for a plant a t Broseley, in S hropshire. I t m ust have been about 1775. W att has been dead for m any years, bu t th e engine is still w ork ing. probably th e oldest operating steam engine In th e w orld, says a London correspondent of th e D etroit News. T he engine w as originally used to sink th e sh aft of w hat are know n as “T he D eep P its” a t B roseley, and it has driven th e p it cage ever since. A part from th e fact th a t it w as m ade a t th e B roseley foundry, no one know s m uch about th e engine'. B ut It is know n th a t th e stationary engines designed by Jam es W att w ere being m ade a t B roseley years before tlie first locom otive w as built and this is believed to be th e last w orking survivor of these engines. Every p a rt of it is ca st iro n ; cast v id sm elted from iron ore th a t w as m ined In th e locality. T here w as a Quickr SafeLReIrcf For, Eyesdmtated . By. Exposure s ■ vTo Sun,-Wind rU and Dust — ru st resisting qu ality about the B roseley iron m ade about th a t tim e. T he iron has never been sheltered, bu t is as good as w hen first c a s t Only one of th e original p arts of the m achine has ever been replaced, th e piston, a y ear or tw o ago. F o r 50 years th e engine w as oper ated by one m an. Now it is in charge of h is son. co you spray? cheap quality spray do th e Job? answer? WHOLESALE PRICES on BEE SUPPLIES: selling fast* buy now. F. L. SPAULDING & SON. RT. 2. ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. KNITTERS. DEMONSTRATORS. AGENTS —order Yarns direct: Boucle, Cottons,Wools. Standard Yarn Co.. Charlotte, N. C. BOUCLE; $1.05 LB. C om plete lin e o t knitting yarns. Write Ior 300 free samples. Magic Yarns. 5214 Walnut St.. 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City—FiIlin completely-—print name and address This offer expires December 31,1935 VVHAT DO YoU THINK/ TH€ REGULAR PRICE OF CALUMET BAKING POWDER is n o w only 2 5 ^a po und J j AND THE NElU CAN 1$ SO EASY TO OPEN/ i d w I ! ; RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C^ J-: i:. < |;:H h i l p | I®' I J: « ? PiBf^j I III I i I '■ I! P iH■>31' I f t iill: Kf-Ii Jp u pi p i M j . p iT-?* ' IvSI' I •• ■jVd \■ft-*? -' fe p i . t e . Il-:. ite * m H ^ith the Always P o p u l a r R ufflfjl pattern 22*0 Sflent ConfessionTHE FEATHERHEADS Ey Otbome0 Wntm Ktvtpaper ViiIm f V iE L L -<sO OfJBY LOOKfMiS- AT You r fa ce - if Your T IPS ARE MOtfiMS-T ' You 'r e l y in s .// :gS§?>S WELL, WHERE '~\J vJELL-ER HAtfE Yotl BEEM - — SO LATE ? HUH! I WOULPNT Lie To YOU, UARLINS-— BUT HOlN COULD YOU TELL IF I UlD 2 YdUR--BEpQRE HoU START- I MlSHT AS VtfELL TELL. You I can tell IF You1RE, LYlN S-/ VtflTH JF Yo u r STo r Y is p o u e lttll- LET IT You se e STO R ./ 189 ■ Weigh OffByTed OtLoughlin O Bjr W nttn Kmpavcr ValMFINNEY OF THE FORCE VtfONDBR. IF THEM SCALES IS CORRECT? WELL! AN' WHUTI U'VEZ. KNOVtf// H OlVE LOST j WELL-OlVE BEEN CuTTl N S DOWN ON ME EATS SURE—I’LL <3 IV£ YA O NE-IT WILL BH WORTH IT To r SEE IF YOU'LL Y j BREAK THE SCALES THAT Oi WILL/ kin Ye z b e ALENDtN' ME A P e n n y 2 WHY UON’Y YbU TrY it ? You 'd S e t YbURL MONEY'S WORTH WHUT'? MRS. SHOO? Be Yez spendin ' A WHOLE PENNY <fiST T fSET WEtfsHED S’ -s. v HOtfi DIDL ,Y YOU EVER \ ,S P o. THAT? INDEED AND VM GLAD TER s e e YbU1RE NOT AS PJS A FboL AS YA USfER BE TiN POUNDS! J For The PeopleMESCAL IKE By S. La HUNTLEY < S U T T H t S - IS TH U JtT N JH S S U JE O eS T C A U SH T; SUT I TWOUSHT THSV AUftEAtfDV //tfyeAM - SOT TH' PSLLERS XTHEVtRE OUTLAJHAtfT DOM E THST p CCooyrlsht, 1934, by S. L. Hunttey, Trade Mark Red. V, 8, Fat. Office) StMATTER POP— Little “Fix It” Is Right On The Job By C. M. PAYNE / s - t l u T tWIeTBadic, OPP11Ffcfp! tH s l a d v 3>oww5va ves IS 3C o u 3> in' -H e1K. -N UTrt-BAMjJ Am' M A W W A W T i T o 1.1-r-tfe.w WtfrtTiT ITli- A U . AfSoUT Y ( 'A v iH ',) 7 J I t-t-TJoiJ 2 >ow iJ.MlArtTS-WuV A ^A iH W m I© The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) “REG’LAR FELLERS”Woman’s Intuition MOW, V O U W tu v S T A iV YS.S MT=L ^ D U F P V ?W tT JJ VOUa W O M T YOU, J-IM M lS ? PiMD REJA B -M ftER1 PltHHBAOx a G r H O S TItH T M A T C U O S S T W k E E E I K E E P t h e c ^c?k a e .s ! WHV HOW ® The Aeociated Newspapers % O O u r P e t P e e v e By M .G. KETTNER D ( & / L .Q 2 [~| [ Milk By GLUVAS W ILLIAM S O ewiVASWiwtns RECOtfES MORRDie GlJOTfc OF MllK. NST VERtf HIJHiSRrf WONDERS WHffTElSE WD CWi DO Yiltil MlUi BESIDES URIrtK IT FiUDS THfiT WrtEM THE FEEf ARE BMlteHT WTO ACIiON, 80T- TuE MWiES AM AMUSING W SHARES BOffuEl 8E1M6 PlEASfcNT- Irf ENfERIfilHED BV WE6UR6- UN& SOUND THE MIUt MAKES D iscovers , however , that when boti Le slips and iands OM his sidmach , it is dis tinctly HARD OVER JT SOES Oltf TrtF FlOORp THE VtfAY OF AU DISCARDED PLAVIRW6S | « ? REALIZE THAT UlE EKERCise HAS MADE HIM HUrfeRrf M sL VJ K K!&V OT m WELl1 MMHER Ytfiu COME ANPBOTfLE ON FlOOR MAKE EtfERtfTriIMa AlL RISHr — ^Copyright. I932,by The Belr Syndicate. Inc.! Perhaps the reason girls gq c-ufQes is because mea “adore” Hq You’ll be very definitely "dated" (i more ways than one) when jon ^ pear In Fashion’s newest ««$. Double Tiered Ruffles—some Sa day afternoon! What more beareiji than 2220 made up In soft port; blue printed chiffon? Tbat rna that starts and ends very crasero tlvely at the waistline, IooksiBto tery best at the shoulder sin fe help of the sleeve ruffle! Awjiy to eliminate sleeve didicifr, la The skirt takes just enongliBis give it graceful movement. Isa- pensive but just as lovely In Rft dy or sheer print cotton! Pattern 2220 is available In fa 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G. 33 and a Size 16 takes 3>s yards 33 inch to rtc. Illustrated step-br-step sewlrj instructions included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) coins or stamps (coins preferrej| tor this pattern. Write plain!) name, address, and style numbei, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing CIrcll Pattern department 243 West Sera teenth Street New York City. SIMIAN SAGACITt “Would you consider it a IhF1 to be descended from a monW “Not exactly,” answered WP fessor. “A monkey isn’t so bad doesn’t use alcohol or tobac» profanity, and in moments earn! discretion knows exactly *** J climb a tree.” Stand Not Underrio=J “What do your constituent- - of the' stand you are nwkin= .. “I don’t know," observed nerai Sorghum. “Every time I ’ . have made a stand some ot ^ together and threaten me * tice that It’s my move.” Bargain Rates Blg Sister—Now run alon ^ you a dime to tell Harry 1 him here. rtCar*Little • Sister-Gimme « Y- and I’ll tell all yer beaux along. a WNU-7 2H I PAVlE r g e s t C ir c u l a t io n )av ie C o u n ty N e w ^ Jevvs a r o u n d A ttorney E . H . M or ,siness trip to W inston- iy. . M iss P au lin e C am pbell ;k end w ith friends Sr1 ialem. A tto rn ey H aydeii Burll file, w as a M ocksvi) iursday. M r. and ' M rs. R obel «nt T h u rsd ay in W in | jopping. D r. and M rs. L ester ildren spent several day W ashington C ity. ^Mrs. E ssie B yerly, of I ilem, is spending som e I Ime in M ocksville. J r . and M rs L ee C | !ldren spent th e we rrtle B each, S . C. [Mrs. Jack A llison spet Ith M rs. W . B, L eG ra j imer hom e in Ashevilj M isses F lossie M artin ity, and M n J- T . B j day last w eek in th e Iss H anes C lem ent, I Iuke H ospiptal 1 sp en l tow n w ith h e r m o tj |ank Clem ent. rs. E. W B rockent ;le son and d au g h ter, -g, V a., are spending -u w ith relatives. ’elix H ard in g w ent td Ie Beach T h u rsd ay t | trj ing to h ear wha [fives are saying. M r. and M rs! -M elvinI BrevaTd, spent S u n d af Ltb M rs. G illespie’s p a | md M rs. W . L v Call. B rady G . F o ster, ity, T en u ., is spendj iys In tow n w ith' his id M rs. F . A . F oster. I7 M isses M argaret a n d ! ns, of C harlotte, arrivd feek to spend several] h eir au n t, M rs. E . H . j M rs. C. R . H orne eu um ber of friends a t a I 1st T h u rsd ay m orning.) jus tw o-course luncheou pe 16 guests present. ; M r. and M rs. D. H . ud M r. and M rs. G eo. nd little d au g h ter, sped ieek enjoying th e sea f Iy rtle B each, S. C. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Ca pent several davs la own with relatives Ir. and Mrs. Call riends herew ho are p see them. j Rov Glass, young wl! mocksville, was lodg) Ijhursday morning, cl fee larceny of cbicke Tjlem township. Deput] pade the arrest. f John A . S tro u d , of iibo underw ent a n peration ""at L ow er, alisbury, last w eek, is Png nicely, h is m any le glad to learn. e Mrs.- M abel A IexandJ ® eee, left M onday fJ .h e re .she h as accepted Mrs. A lex an d er w as pL ghe R iyerside'H otel, a tl fo r m any years; and [ frien d s'w h o -are sorry I f eave tIJgvie. S A L E S M E N W A l Iu I*®5’ w age C U tsorhi tleb erlin g D ealers. W el yeat.around em plovm el ■ ^ t n trad e full lid Wedifis'a n d househoij M any m ake $40.0 0 we W rite quickly, ^ . C - H e b e r l i n G ' u e Pt- ,1797 - Blool L F retU C . T h o m p so n ,. j M f e W - ' were umted in] R ev. -r C ^ Bi lt© I»a, perform ing t | cerem ony. M rs. T htf aaO ghter of M r. and | • joog, of Cooleemee. L S P i ^ k l a g l J tlie Always ! P o p u l a r H u f H e i M » SIMIAN SAGACITY I disgtaet MiSefF the pi» bad. 6a jbacco at MlliasfM trhea t» d Not UnderslooJ o vour constituents n d 'y o u are nl^ n= L 0, know ,” ohsersed S , “E very tim e I . a stan d some of <® ^ Dd th reaten me w® w t*s tny move.’* ulong, I Sa*? rry Td «** a 1«“®, aus to HffiDAVIE RECORD larg est Circulation of Any D avie County Newspaper, Jp s th e reason girls ion is because m en “adore” then, e v ery definitely “dated” (la ays th a n one) when you ip. • F ash io n ’s new est scoop- ' T iered R uffles—some Sib prnoon I IV hat more heavenly I-O m ade up In soft powda tin te d chiffon? That raft |r t s an d ends very conserra- th e w aistline, looks its flat- fet a t th e shoulder with the Jth e sleeve ruffle! A cool way J in a te sleeve difficulty, too, jjrt ta k es ju st enough Sate to graceful m ovem ent. Lessei- I b u t ju s t as lovely In orsia- beer p rint cotton! Jrn 2220 is available In sizes ilS , 20. 32. 34, 30. SS and 40, I ta k es 3 'i yards 30 inch fab- I u strated step-by-step sewlnj Jions included. FIFT E E N CENTS (IoC) M - stam ps (coins preferred) .s pattern. W rite plainly !ad d ress, and style number. [RE TO STATE SIZE. Ess orders to Sewing CIrch I departm ent, 243 W est Serea- jS tre e t, New York City. 85^ ^sa ro u n d t o w n . J Attorney E. H- M orris m ad e a lusiness trip to W inston-Salem F n - ay- Miss Pauline Campbell spent the leek end with friends in W inston. !Salem. Attorney Hayden B urke, of T ay- orsville, was a M ocksviIle visitor !Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R obert W ilson !pent Thursday in W inston-Salem popping- Dr. and Mrs. Lester M artin and lhildrea spent several days last w eek § D Washington City. Mrs. Essie Byerly, of W inston- Salem, is spending som etim e a t her |ome in Mocksville. I P Mr. and M rs Lee C raven and hildren spent the w eek-end at ff§lyttte Beach, S. C. Mrs. Jack Allison spent last w eek P tith Mrs. W. B. L eG rand a t her Igummer home in A sheville. Misses Flossie M artin and H azel laity, and Mr. J. T . B aity, spent me day last week in th e T w in-C ity. Miss Hanes Clem ent, technitian t Duke Hospiptal, spent last w eek In town with her m other, M rs. rank Clement. Mrs. E. W B rockenbrough and ittle son and daughter, of L ynch iirg, Va., are spending a w eek in Jown with relatives. I Felix Harding w ent to W rig h ts aville Beach Thursday to spend a Iweek try iog to hear w hat th e wild waves are saying. Mr. and Mrs. M elvin G illespie, [of Brevard, spent Sundaiy in tow n with Mrs. Gillespie’s parents, M r. and Mrs. W. L Call. Brady G. Foster, of Johnson City, Tenu., is spending several days in town with his parents, M r. i and Mrs. F. A. Foster. I Misses Margaret and Louise P ick ens, of Charlotte, arrived here last week to spend several days w ith tbeir aunt, Mrs. E- H . M orris. Mrs. C. R. Horne entertained a number of friends at a bridge party last Thursday m orning. A delici ous two-course luncheon w as served !the 16 guests present. I Mr. and M rs. D. H . H endricks and Mr. and M rs. Geo. H endricks ,and little daughter, spent the past week enjoying the sea breezes at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr, and Mrs. W ill Call, of Selm a, spent several days last week in town with relatives and. friends Mr. and Mrs. Call have m any friends here who are . alw ays glad to see them. Roy Glass, young w hite m an of jfMocksville, was lodged in jail Yhnrsday m orning, charged w ith fhe larceny of chickens in Jeru salem township. D eputy C arl M ays ®ade the arrest. Iohn A. Stroud, of C ounty L ine, who underwent a n apprndicitis operation at Low ery H ospital, Salisbury, last w eek, is g ettin g a- Jong nicely, his m any .friends w ill be glad to learn. Mrs. Mabel A lexander, of Cool- eeMeee1 left M onday for D urham , jj re she has accepted a position. , rs’ Alexander w as proprietor of I f Rwerside H otel, at. Cooleemee, If0J ®any years, and has m any fiends who are sorry t o . see her leave Davie. SALESMEN W A N T E D — N o ay-pffs, wage cu tso r hard tim es for oberling Dealers. W e offer steady- :oar arOund em plovm ent-sell direct tlade !“ ll Ijne hom e re adies and household...products.- ony make $40.00 w eekly or m ore, write quickly. C. H E B E R L IN G C O M PA N Y Pt. 1797 Bloom ington, 111. Thom pson, of .Ltncoln- W m Miss JstW e f r E thelt h i p1 were uni teds m m arriag el; at a^ o o ieemee Baptist- cfiurcb, o tf, Rev. C .'-M . --Cope, ofJ rPr„ ’ Perform iog th e ■ m arriage Hat 0JonY- M rs. T hom pson is a v J 8 of M r- and M rs. C . C. Q0llnl 0^Cooleemee. T h e happy lIiIeOlnToeUllcaklng thelr^ hottw at B A ^ lS feSdORD, M dC gSV lLLE, if. & Jj I 26. 193I R oy Call, w ho holds a position as a shoe salesm an in N ashville, T enn , is spending tw o w eeks in tow n w ith his wife and parents. A lvis C heshire, " T h e D ixie Y od ler” w ill m ake a retu rn broadcast over W . S. T. S on T h ursday June 2 7, from 1:00 to 1:15 p. m. ' -A t th e Princess T h eatre F riday and S aturday, T im M cCoy in "T h e P rescott K id .” M onday and. T ues day, A n n S o th ern in "E ig h t Bells.” •Mr. and M rs. J. F . A dcock and little dau g h ter, of C um m ock, spent S unday in tow n w ith M rs. .A dcock’s parents, M r. and M rs. W . L r Call. C lyde W est, of C alahaln and Miss M aggie Jones, of C larksville tow n ship, w ere united in m arriage on S atu rd ay , Ju n e 22, at the hom e of E sq. F red L eagans, w ho officiated. T h e C lub from P hiladelphia Mo rav ian church, of W inston, will be at C ornatzer B aptist church S un day evening, June 3 0, y ^ o o ’clock. T h e public is cordially invited.- W . S. W alker, of near K appa, w ho suffered .a stroke of paralysis about six w eeks ago, is m uch better and ts able to be uo a good p art ol the tim e H is friends hope for him a com plete recovery. J. C . Jarvis, of A dvance, R . 1 , and M iss T helm a K im m er, of Je rusalem tow nship, w ere united in m arriage S aturday, Tune 22nd, ai the, hom e of E sq. W . T . M yers, near B ixby. D . G eorge T utterow , w ho holds a position as salesm an w ith J. F ran k H en d rix , w as appointed a Tustice of the Peace by the last legislature for a term of six years. G eorge has qualified, and says th a t he is pre pared to perform m arriage cere m onies on short notice. N e x t w eek is anniversary week at th e Princess T heatre. A 'big show every nite. "L ad d ie,” by G ene S tratto n P orter, W ednesday and T hursday. M iss E velyn G ilts and brother F rancis, of B irm ingham , A la , who spent ten days w ith relatives in D avie county, retu fn ed hom e S atur day. M iss G iles and brother are children of M r. J. C. G iles and the late M rs. G iles- w ho w as M iss Alice W ilson before m arriage. T hey say th ey enjoy reading T h e Record every w eek. W illie W alls, 2 5, G rim es W alls, 2 0, and Jam es W alls, 17, w ere given a h earin g before E sq. F. R . L eag ans T h u rsd ay evening. T hey were charged w ith entering the hom e of L- W . R oberts, in Jerusalem tow n ship on June 17th , and stealing $15 . T hey w ere bound over to the A ugust term of D avie Superioi c o"u r t. G rim es and Jam es are charged w ith entering the hom e of R oberts, and W illie is charged with being an accessory. Hauser Moved ToNurs- Mocksyille Hardware Company 250 Bundles Bale Ties 100 Rolls Barbed W ire I Car Cem ent I Car Lim e 40 R ollsScreen W ire Cloth 5 and 10 Ib Honey Cans 75 Dozen C ultivator Points G a.. H eel Sweeps 14 to 30.Inches Com pressed A ir Spray Pum ps 500 Ib A rsenate of Lead Many O ther Seasonable Item s In Stock Today Give Us A Call "T he S tore O f Today’s B est” J^ocksville JJard w are £0. Patronize Your Hardware Store ■nnniin.m iiii Iiiim um iiiniIiIIHHtWt DR. R. P. ANDERSON - DENTIST A nderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 a. FRA N K HEN D RIX S hipS tuff $1:? 5 L arge Laundry Soap, 7 cakes Zdc 3 lbs C rackers 1 40° A llO ilC Ioth 23c yd Sugar. 100 lbs f '] ? Potatoes - £ 0 9 9x12 Straw R ugs ^ S alt 5c package S alt Fish , U 6 J 8 J Sw eet P otatoe Slips 15c hundreJ? M orton’s S alt IOO lbs S 1; 10 See O ur Line O f Farm M achinery Yours For Bargains J. Frank Handrixj M g John H enry H ausb-. W Davie rhn' ™.ho has been a patient at v m ™, £ I HosPital fo r; several t™ I ’ i P oved to the Wins- F W JNnrsinK H om e on the ^ ’-one m ile southw est of m ita’ ia m ore than lo u r score years of age and continues quite feeble.—Twin-City SenM'nel. N orth Carolina I Davie County f In Superior Court ^ H n rtiv 11T d ' ? arke*. L attie.H arkey, Lula Reavis, Mary E tta Ham ilton, M ildred C. Thornton M attie Sprinkle. M aggie Mar- tin, Leona QranfiI]; H attie -B arron • vs ' M C. Fowler. Gideon Fowler, Clyde A ustin, Louise Fow ler, K enneth F W ler1 Nellie Olive. Connelly W indsor, K ate Tbomasson, M orrison W indsor and Howell W indsor. Notice of Publication. Connelly W indsor, one of the de fendants above nam ed, will take no tice th a t an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior C ourt of Davie County. N orth Caro lina, asking fo r the sale fo r partition of the lands of R. L. Cain, locatedin D avieand Onslow counties. N orth Carolina* said action being for the partition of said lands by a sale thereof fo r the purpose of division; and the said defendant will ,fu rth er take notice th a t he is required to ap pear a t the court house, a t the office of the Clerk of Superior C ourt of Davie County, Mocksville. N orth Car olina. not later than ten days after the 17th day of July, 1935. the same oeing the last publication of this no tice. before M. A •' H artm an. Clerk of Superior C ourt, and answ er or dem urr to. the com plaint or petition in this cause, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for fu rth er relief dem anded in the com plaint. This June 19, 1935. ' M. A. H A R TM A N .. . Clerk of Superior Court. Notice—Sale of Land. , rf vJttue °f au order made at May Term of Uayie Superior Court, I, as commissioner, win sell at the court house door in 6a- vie county. N C.. on Monday. July 1.1935, .,T oeIocIt- m.. at public outcry for cash. L i ^I®best bidder, the'lands described neioiv. This land is sold to satisfy a judg- nIeltt °f foreclosure for the non-payment ot tne debt secured by real estate mort- j Hf ‘ Adjoining the lands of J. F. Smith deal, I. E. Hendrix. G. A Carter, Thomas r oster and others, bounded as follows, viz;beginning at a stone in M. M Foster's line and comer of C. F. Hendrix’s lot, and ninning South 10.22 cbs. ■ to a stone in Coraatzer's line 16 chs. and 10 links to a stone, thence North 11 chs. and 16 links to a stone in H. M. Foster’s line, thence West 16 chs. and 10 links to the begin- containing 17 I 4 acres more or less. ™ ™ is simated near Cornatzer, in shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C. and. is a valuable piece sf farming land. This May 29th, 1935. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. UHtiiiiiiiiitriii IiimiiIiIII IiiiiiiHitm acgi Warm Weather Is Here. Visit O ur Soda Fountain For All Kinds Cold D rinks And Delicious Ice Cream . Fresh Candies Always On Hand fry Y our D rug Store First. L et Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N . C. Notice Of Re-Sale! M. C. Cain. 0 . L. H arkey. L attie H arkey, L ula Reavis, M ary E tta H am iltoh, Mildred: C. T horn ton. M attie Sprinkle. M ag gie M artin, Lena Cranfill, H attie B arron, -4 vs . ' il. C. Fow ler. Gideon Fow ler, Clyde A ustin, Louise Fow ler1 K enneth • Fow ler, Nellie Olive. Connelly W indsor, ,Gilmer W indsor, K ate Thomasson, Moroison W indsor and.Howell W indsor.'. Notice of Publication. The defendants, .Gideon Fowler. Kenneth Fowler, Gilnrer W indsor m d Howell W indsor above - nam ed, will take notice th a t an acti.on-' enti tled as above has been 'commenced n the Superior C ourt of Davie coun ty,- N orth/Carolina, 'asking fo r a sale for partition of the lands of - R. L Cain located in Davie and Onslow -.ounties,’ said action being fo r the partition of said lands by sale there- >f for the purpose-, of division; and he said defendants will fu rth er take notice th a t they.and each of them ire required to appear, a t the office if the Clerk of;the’ Superior C ourt >f Davie County, N orth Carolina, within ten days from the 3rd day of Idly, 1935, before M .\ A. H artm an, Clerk of Superior C ourt, and answ er >r dem urr, to the com plaint or pe tition in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief dem anded in the com plaint. This tho Stb day of June, 1935. M. A. HARTM AN. Clerk of Superior Court. U nder and by virture of the pow ers vested in. m e as A dm inistrator w ith the W ill 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 Mocks ville, N. C , in Book 3, a t Page 246, the undersigned A dm inistrator will offer for re-sale to the highest bid der, for cash, on the prem ises a t the late residence of T. C. Sheets, de ceased, about I m ile south of Bixby. Davie County. N orth Carolina, on Saturday, June 29.1935,'a t 2 o’clock, p. m , the follow ing described fttd property, viz: ■First T ract: Beginning a t a red oak in D. S .. Tuckers line and run ning N orth 76 poles to a stone; thence N . 46 poles to a stone; thence N. 77 deg. W est 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; thence W . 36 poles to a stone; thence South 81 poles to a pine; thence E ast to the beginning, [ containing 142 acres, m ore or less.I Second T ract: "Bounded on the N orth and W est by H. E. Robertson. * on the E ast by John Snider, on the South by Jacob Cornatzer, beginning a t the Public Road thence W . 123 poles to a stone, thence South 57 poles to a black oak bush, thence E. 30 degs. N. 135 poles to a stone at the Public Road, thrnce N orth 12 poles to the beginning, containing 13 acres, m ore or less. First T ract—Bidding on this tract will sta rt a t $2,365, being the in creased bid. Second T ra c t-T h e bidding on this tract will sta rt at $137.50. This the IOth dav of June, 1935. N. D. SHEETS. Adm r. C. T. A. of T. C. Sheets, Dec’d. Jacob S tew art, A tto rn ey .. W e H a n d l e T h e F a m o u s Farm Implements F a r m T o o l s o f A U K i n d s T e r r a C o t t a P i p e , P o u l t r y W i r e , R a k e s , H o e s , P i t c h f o r k s a n d a l l K i n d s o f P l o w s S e e O u r L i n e O f Atlanta Stoves and Ranges V a r i o u s S i z e s a n d P r i c e s We Carry A Big Line Of AHarimaa^Collai^. Bridles^ Hames, Hip " " ''Back Bands. Jt Martin Brothers N ear The D epot Mocksville, N . Cr- Begins July 1st. All Depositors Are Insured Through The Federal Deposit,Insurance Corporation' For $5,000.00. The New Interest Period Starts July 1st. 1 This Bank Invites You To Open A Savings 'Account Or Deposit On Certificates Of Deposit. .A r i• a I . : : •• •• • ,i; B a n k O f D a v i e Mocksville, N . C. State And County Tax N O T I C E ! The Law Requires Me To Garnishee The Wages Of Persons Who Have Not Paid Their Poll Taxes, And To Levy On Personal Property And Real Estate For Other Unpaid Taxes. So, Pay Your l 934 County And State Taxes NOW And Avoid This Additional Cost. All Real Estate Will Be Advertised In August If Tax Is Not Paid On Same. CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff. I * *V; if: ! - >f I } 7V ■ I. I B u ilt L i k e a n A u t o m o b i l e You have never seen a mower Iikethit It is Really New and Different Come In and « owr Ihe entire moeeer. YmiU agree that you kace necer teen ani/ihing like it M c C o r m ic k -p e e r S n g N o . 7 E n d o s e d - G e a r M o w e r YY/Eareanxioua to have all of our friends W m the New McConnick-Deeriiig N a 7 Enclceed-Gear Mower. We think it is one o t the finest pieces ol farm equip ment we have ever eoldl ~ . ■ Everybody who has seen it says they never bad' any idea that a mower could be biiilt as this one is. - .For example: The entire operating mechanism; including drive .gears, differ ential, and countershafts, is assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear houring and runs in a bath of oil. There are four high-grade roller bearings. Operation is so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals at the ends of the main axle and flywheel shafts and the oil-tight gear box prevent leakagge and protect all „„ ,worldnz parts against the entrance of dirt ThU compact nest or tncwMa i« and oiL r ^ r a ^ o tn a ^ ^ H o a tjn g action of cutter bar provides ample play dust-proof and oil-tight* Clutch Is without disturbing knife registration. thrown in and out bjr Uvarl As Wie Carry A Complete Line . Of . McCormick-Deering Farm Implements and Repairs. ‘Everything For Everybodyw C-C Sanford Sons Co. .JSK I ! . I * N i I qi r I ® g E D A V I l R E C O i D , M b C K S V I L L i , f t 0 . JU N E a*. »93g GOVERNMENT BANK ? UMTED TO II. S. Would Serve Politics RathTer Than Business Needs, Says R. S. Hecht, Citing Previous Experiences. QUOTES PRESIDENT JACKSON Extent and Diversity of This Country : Presents Different Situation From i Europe and Makes Regional Banking Necessary. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A refutation of arguments in favor of a government- • owned central bank system for the United States is presented in a state ment by R- S. HeGbt1 President of the American Bankers Association, based on exhaustive studies of European cen tral banks. He also points out the dis astrous consequences of previous cen tral bank experiments in the United States. "Our .present regional Federal Re serve System under private ownership is infinitely better for this country than would be a government-owned and controlled central bank," Mr. Hecbt says. “If history teaches us any thing, it'is that it is almost certain that a central bank so owned would be run to meet the varying exigencies of the government in power rather than to serve the commercial needs of the country."Central banking has been tried twice In. the United States, but was finally abolished because the credit control which the central banks exercised be came objectionable and unpopular, he goes on to say. What Andrew Jackson Said “The continued existence of the Sec ond Bank finally became a bitter polit ical issue and President Jackson suc ceeded in abolishing it,” Mr. Hecht sayB. “Permit me to quote from his fare well address: 'The immense capita! and peculiar privileges bestowed upon it enahled it to exercise despotic sway ore r the other banks in every part of the country. From its superior strength it'couid* seriously injure, if not destroy, the business of any of them which might incur its resentment. . . . If you had not conquered, the government would have passed from the hands of the man; to the hands of the tew; and this organized money power, from its secret conclave, would have dictated the choice of your highest officers... The forms of ydur government might, for a time, have remained, but Tts living spirit would have departed from it.’ ” When the WBsen Adtnihistration con- stt$red baaSfer rM A*' tt carefully Sbpt arwb; &R&vYnM| central bank ing- powers’. In a? Si6fie' iSstitution and instead Introduced the regional idea by creating twelve reserve banks located in different economic and geographical secti.ons of the country, Mr. Hecht says, a plan that has worked exceedingly well because the separate banks are under the guidance of men chosen on account of their intimate acquaintance with the problems and needs of their respective territories. .He continues: “The great size, and diversity of America tends to make a central bank- uhdesirable. The central banks of Eu-, rope such as the ,.Banks of England, France and Germany, cover areas not an large as sdme of obr states. A cen tral-bank in the United States on the other hand would be called upon to ad minister the financial policies of an area larger than all of Europe, In which there are quite a number of cen tral banks. Subservient to Popular Demands “Moreover, history has proven that any banking system entirely owned and dominated by the government usu ally demonstrates much greater, ability In aiding expansion of credit than in putting on the brakes at the right time to prevent undue lnfiatlon by restrain ing and contracting credit This is easy to understand because in times of de pression everyone is urging the govern ment to make money and credit easy and to encourage expansion. - "On the. other hand, it always has been and always will be a difficult task for -any government to call a halt in time of apparent prosperity because In the very nature of things the govern ment w'ould be very sensitive to public criticism and would hesitate to take any action which would tend to curtail business activity. It is such undue sus ceptibility to popular demands which makes government banking inherenUy weak. "Our studies show that of all the cen tral banks at present existing there are - only, four whose.stock is owned by the government. .The newest central bank Ib that of Canada, which opened-its doors only a few months ago after a most exhaustive stud; bad been made of the experience of all nations with the result that the stock of the Bank - of Canada is privately owned.”. TheiAmerican Bankers Association. Mr. Hecht says, is convinced.that a cen tral. bank ^Quld not be in the Interest of the public or the banks. This post tion, he added, is “well understood by Jggmi1Presidentand the leaders lmhls Ad- ^ministration Tortwe have been abso lutely frank with them In all of our discussions and have missed no op portuftity tor-emphasizing that-In our opinion no banking system-will. In the long run, be sound if it is dominated entirely by the-ever-changing political administrations.: We should do ail we. can to keep our banking mechanism as far removed from partisan politics AB possible" ~ BANKS RAPIDLY REDUCEJEBT Although the sum of $1,860,000,000 has been advanced to banks and trust companies by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.slnce.lt began op erations In February, 1932, down to April 30, 1935, these institutions have repaid no less than $1,340,000,000, or more than 72%. This rate of repayment is reported as being considerably In ex cess of that made by any other type of borrower. -Loans were authorized by the Recon struction Finance Corporation to 7,396 banks and trust companies in an aggre gate amount of $2,350,000,000,- but of this sum $345,000,000 was withdrawn or cancelled and $140 ,000,000 has not yet been taken out by the borrowers. Sim plification of Bank C hecks New York.—In a bulletin issued by the Bank Management Commission of the American Bankers Association, plans are described for carrying on the simplification of bank checks, notes, drafts, and similar instruments in re spect to size and uniformity of arrange ment of subject matter.Detailed recommendations for this end were formulated by the associa tion about ten years ago, the bulletin says, and promulgated by the United States Department of Commerce among banks, business - houses using large numbers of checks, commercial station-* ers and lithographers. As a result about 85 per cent adherence to the recom mendations was brought about. The present bulletin, which describes the standard specifications in full, is issued to maintain this high level of adher ence to the recommendations. Leave it to Congress and country will spent m ore, if it m ean m ore votes. Store Building For Sale. W e will offer for sale, to the high est bidder, for cash, ,on Monday. July 1 st, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m „ a t the court house door in M pcksvillf-. N. C. the old Haneline store: build ing, located near the Southern Rail way depot This. Ju n e 3, 193d, L. M -JU T T E R O W , Chm. Hoard Co. Commissioners National Bank Notes Changes in our ,money on the scale of about $800,000,000 are now going on through the retirement of national bank notes. This is reflected in increas ing deposits in the Treasury of lawful money to replace bonds held against outstanding notes which will require some time for withdrawal from circula tion. ; The change in the currency will re quire a considerable shift of bank'funds In many cases, but it is doubtful if so iarge a volume of currency has ever been retired attd replaced in any coun try with so little disturbance. Coverage. M any papers brag of their “ cover age.” -. W ecover th eco u n try like a blanket, w ith the Record and th a t’s not all! T h e R ecord also covers m any, pantry shelves h ith er and ibither and you. I t covers pans of bread drougb and m ilk. I t covers cracks in th e w indow panes and the brooder house floor. I t covers the bed springs to keep the cold from reeping through the m attress. It covers the hen house w alls and jroken places in the plaster. And some tim es it covers a m ultitude oi af sins bv not, m entioning them .— E xchange Morth Carolina / Tn Superior Court Davie County ( BeforeTheCIert. Mary Dismuke M ayberry and Betty D ism ukeA llen'*:. vs -John Dism uke, Samuel Dism uke 1 Lillian Dism uke, Lizzie Dism uke and I. Irving Fulton, E xecutor of the Es tate of Adam Dismuke. Notice of Sale. U nder and. by .virtue of authority onf erred upon the undersigned Com missioner by the term s of a certain judgm ent entered in the above en titled proceedings by the Clerk of the Superior C ourt of DuvielCounty m the 27th day of May, 1935, the undersigned will offer for sale, for :asb, subject to confirm ation by the court, a t the court house door of Da- vie County, in the City of Mocks- ville, a t 12:30 o’clock, p. in.. July I, 1935, the following described real es tate, to-wit: ‘A djoining the land of Caleb Bow den on the N orth (now Lou Smith and Alice Spillm an); L uckett Etchi- sonon the Eaat (now B. W . Allen); A lbertF helps on* the South (now John Long), and M ary Ann Beach- amp on the W est (now C. M. Foster) containing 25 acjres, m ore or less.” The above described real estate jis located in Farm ington Township: fronting on the hard surface road leading from MocksviHe to W inston- Salem. This May 28th. 1935. ARCHIE ELLEDGE, Commissioner. E ledge & Wells, A ttorneys. Sale Of Lot For Partition. By virtue of an order made by tbeClerk of Davie Superior Coun, in the case of F. H-Brown and wife vs Burlie Weant and B O. Moms, guardian ad litem, I as Commissioner, will sell at the coun house door in Mocksville. N. C-on Monday, June 24th, 1935. at 12 o'clock m., to tbe highest bidder for cash, the Jot described below: * Beginning at a stake or stone at the in tersection of Gaitber BtreeLijgptL1Ihe old WilkesboruRoad.liDOW street, and: running south with Wilkesboro street I50: feet to a stake in street; thence EjiBt 158 feet 'o a stake on-Clement stteet or alley; thence North 150 feet wirir Clemebt street to a stake on Gaitber.street; thence West with Gaither street 158:feet-.tA the beginning corner, containing- about: 23:700 - square feet;- this being the north end of the.J.L weant residence lot, sold for-.partition: a- modg the heir8, ; This May 2l8t l935. , ' C. H MORRIS, CojumiwJww, NOTICE OF SALE, U nder and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain m ortgage deed executed by J. B. Sberm er and wife Delia Sherm er, to T. F . Bailey, dat ed Novem ber 18, 1919, said m ort gage beiDg duly recorded in Book 22, page 101, R egister’s office of Da vie County, N. C., default having been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured, the under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, a t the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C . on M onday, the 1st day of July, 1935, a t 12 ,o’clock, m , the following described lands, lying and being in Clarksville tow n ship, to-w it: - FIRST. * Beginning a t a stone, J. P . Cash’s corner, N 35 degs W . 31 50 chs. to a stone, Thos F . H anes’ corner, thence E. 3 22 chs. to a stone, corner of H V erner E ntry lot, thence N. 5 83 chs., E dw ard’s corner, thence E. 4 degs. variation 21.90 chs. to a stone, E dw ard’s corner, thence S. 30 chs. to a stone in the corner tract, thence S 81 degs. E. 8,09 chs? to the beginning, containing 5 2| acres-m ore or less. ; SECOND. Also a 4-7 interest in another tract adjoining the above. Beginning at a Spanish oak. Com er’s corner, thence N. 18 31 chs. to a pine knot, E 22 19 chs. to a stone in the old field; S 18.31-chs. to a Spanish oak in the old m er line, W r 22.19 chs. to the be ginning, containing 40 acres m ore or is. S eed eed fro m T h o s. W. E d w ards and w ife to Wm,- Clary. Save and except 161 acres of land sold to W; C. P arks on the 26th day of -Feb ruary, 1926. ' TH IRD . A nother lot beginning a t a stone, W illia m ’s corner, thence , poles and 7 links to, a w hite oak,.,W illiam a corner, thence Ni* 6 pojes and 19 links to a stone, thence W . 14 poles and 18 links to a stone, ffeence N ..24 poles to a w hite oak, Glasscock s cor ner. thence W. 3 degs. N._ 52 poles to stone in B. R- Bailey’s m e. thence n in Bailey’s line 32 poles and 22 links to the beginning, containing I i a rrts and 1-5, m ore or less. FO U RTH . Also another tra c t beginning a t a stone, Alice Glasscock’s corner. N . 4 degs. E. 16 poles and 12 links _to a Htone,' Alice’s corner; thence E . do poles and 14 links to a stone, thence 16 -poles to a stone, thence W. 61 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing 3f acres m ore or less. FIFT H . Also an o th erIittIe lot which lies about east of w here J. B. Sherm er now lives and which is principally bounded by Fannie W illiam s _ and Alice Glasscock, containing a frac tion of an acre. This the 24th day o f May,-1935. T . F. BAILEY, M ortgagee. ■ By A. T. GRANT, A ttorney. Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified as adm inistrator of. the estate of G eorge F . Feezor1 deceased, late of F orsyth County, N orth Carolina, this is to notity_all persons having c aim s against- ' the said estate- to present them to -th e undersigned a t 610 Reynolds Build ing, W inston-Salem , N C., on or be fore the 29th day of M ay, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in_ bar of their recovery. "All persons indebt ed to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This 29th day of May; 1935. ESTATES ADM INISTRATION. Inc. A dtnr. of G eorge-F. Feezor,* D ec’d. Executrix’s Notice. H aving qualified as executrix 7 of the last will and testam ent of B. L. C arter, deceased, late of D avie coun ty, N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding-; claim s gainst the sa id ' estate, to present them to th e undersigned on or be fore May 11th, 1936, or "th is notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent. This M ay llth , 1935. MRS. ALICE B. CARTER, E xrx. of B. L. C arter, D ec’d. JACOB STEW ART. A tty. D A V f t : € A F E “ On The Square” Mocksville, N . C, N ext To Postoffice And Ju st As Reliable R egular Meals ' . . . ' . , . . . \ 35c Ice Cream, S oft D rinks, S hort O rders, Every H our. P. K. M AN O S , Prop. % Kathleen Norris m.Cop<f>iq6l’ by JGmtfCwA A Delightful Love Story of Two Sisters R e a d th is n e w S to ry fro m th e p e n o f o n e o f 5 ^ S ! a^ e! - '! OVed 1Jia n w Ti t ^ K a t h l e e nS h e te lls a , liv ely * a n d o f the f o r tu n e s o f a n i n t e r e s t i n ^ f L m U ^ l t T H E L U C K Y L A W R E N C E S ” -Kriii I. this paper. Do rut rtss the * ^ t g § i8 i§ ! 6 6 6 LtQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS . checks * MALARIA in 3 days COLDS Brsi day. - TONIC and LAXATIVE. NOTICE! . Haviofi qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Tempie C. Baggarly notice is hereby given to all persons hoid- infi claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same, properly ven- fiied on or before the 4th day of May, 1936. or this notice will.be plead up bar of / recovery. All persons indebted to. said es tate will please call uoon the undersigned to make settlement. *-,„„„This May 4th. 1935.P. R. WOOTEN."Exr. of Tempie C. Baggariy Bv A. T. GRANT. Atty. Administrator’s Not!, ^ I W alldeda8 !^m isuat ’ Howell /111 North ' estate of Miss Jennie B ed, late of Davie county „0„h „ ... notice is hereby given all claims against the said estate Q them to the undersigned 0 S April 1,1936, or this notiee will Iin bar of their recovery. All I ^ 41 debted to said estate, are hi make immediate payment VutelJ 1st. 1935 _ „ _ Miss Jennie B. Howf-Iir?5'- B. C. BROCK, Atty. ell*c'*4i B E ST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO Co MOCKSVILLE, N. c. B E S T IN SUPPLIES ........................... Illllllli I! m fiin ................................................mmniaj l ” CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOM E A M BU LA N CE . EMBALMERj Telephone 48 M ain S tre et N ex t To M ethodist Church M nm iniiiiiiiiitn n n in in iH ttn K n w ain m atm m aw i ntSSotasisaI T r a v e l a n y w h e r e . . a n y d a y o n t h e S O U T H E R N f o r A rF are F o r E very P urse PERMhe l i e O N E W AY and ROU ND T R IP COACH TICKETS P e r M ile . . . fo r Each Mile Traveled. ' * 2c R O U N D T R IP TICKETS—R eturn Limit 15 DavsF e rM ile . . . IorE ach M iIeT rav eIed . * 2Jc R O U N D T R IP TICKETS—R eturn Limit 6 Months P erM iIe . . ... fo r Each M ile Traveled. * 3c O N E W AY TICKETS P e rM ile . . . - fo r Each. M ile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and P arlo r C ars on paym ent of proper charges fo r spaed occupied. N o surcharge. Econom ize by leaving y o u r A utom obile a t hom e and using the Souths) E xcellentD ining-C arS ervice Be C om fortabIe in the Safety of T rain Travel. R, H. GRAHAM , Div. Pass. A gent . . . Charlotte, ,V. C, S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m J I s T h e O l d e s t , L a r g e s t a n d M o s t W i d e l y R e a d P a p e r V • I n D a v i e C o u n t y . The Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. S e n d A Y e a r ’ s S u b s c r i p t i o n T o Y o i i f R e l a t i v e s W h o L i v e I n D i s t a n t C o u n t i e s O r S t a t e s . T h e y W iU A p p r e c i a t e A W e e k l y N e w s L e t t e r F r o m T h e i r O l d H o m e C o u n ty THE DAVIE RECORD C a r r i e s A N u m b e r O f F e a t u r e s T h a t Y o u W i l l N o t F i n d I n A n y “ O t h e r P a p e r I h T h i s C o u n t y . sssssss T h e R e c o r d i s p r e p a r e d t o p r i n t y ° $ S # § n t W p n , s h o r t n o t i c e .wsmmm V O L U M N ,x X V I. NEWS Whst W«« Hagning, T h eb » y * o ^ tOB10biJ Hose- ^Davie | ^ rd j HB - ^ aI1M is- T . B i F rid a y s ^ j nst,,b sl r M rs, R- sp en t'Ias^T eeiJn A s M iss' S/annie R a^ her brewer, W alter biirv. , M rs. I Q . B aker1I quite i’ijjs m uch b e tf M rs, Ji Iia H e itm a i ter, M iss.M ary, a re [ lives in Vginia. Miss Lfilla K in g ' Iius F rjjay to visit f | M ig M yrtle G r3b | § ed Iome from a visit] Leaiir. Mjis H elen M erd F idJy f,-om a deliglj r*''/Ativr-y at L enoir. ' C leu; K in lb ro u g b l th relatives a t M t.J T . J. B yerly sp e n f /riends in S a lisb u ry ! Mrs. H elen R ich, I sFc+ last w eek in parent. Mr> an<j Chaffin: H is Lrqfis w ill b j O ftb e je 1^ sin n e s . J lte u ir e at bis bon . G*. W , ile rric f S t9'.:on,Jrexas; wa d ,ys last w eek. , , Mr. and M rs. I. 0^ e s y ille1 suent Iai IatiVes hear F afrn lr1 M rs. J. F . <Mooi| are spending som e tives near C alahaln| M aster T om m isfortune to fall torn very badly o n l evening. D r. M an w ound, w hich w illj for a w eek or tw o. Miss L illie Foste quite ill for seveialj b e tte r.. T h e K incaid Ir th e depot, w ill beg an early date. D r. E . M . G rif his hew. residence and m oved into last w eek. T h e pretty , and it stril doctor w ill not ren m uch longer. M isses M arjoriel H artm an and MarT F arm ington, visits T. M ax B rock S u i A new coat o fj given th e M ethod! F arm ington, w b i. its appearance. A num ber of I D avie county peod R aleigh on th e e x j T h e b ig lot sq las't S atu rd ay wa T h e lots b ro u g h t I each. T h e lots a | nue, and a num bs purchased lots w il in th e near fu tu re T h o s. W . B ost.j R iv e rjb u t now w ed M iss A nnie I in St.* John’s T om holds a po on ihe' D urham F ra n k S pencerl b u t how of S o u l unite.d in m a rrif M iss G ertru d e BiT L ittle M iss Lou relatives in Salisu M . B ., Richaq ne.w y ear, w ith . from th e egg and u P Jo this itim e, hihj. g i65. H e s i . w hich left him a I L et’s see! CanS est m ovie a c to ro i f o r divorce? m m m m m