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09-September
m a l a r i a c OLbs TOWC u.4 UXAtnrs fT IN RADIOS N G RA D IO CO cksville. N c ' IN SUPPLIES' I p E N T I S T pe rson B u ild m g (ocfesviUe, N. c. I-Phone - Residences? Itrator’s Notice B 1SW tta?: I ho 2 ^ls “otice win Ii,* j recovery, aii sbted to said estate will I | nfahs .Pttle without dela* !Jith day of June, 1935 I G. F. CORNAZTliK f c f t g w J0dc,, jtrator’s Notice. Ilified as administrator of the V r Wood, deceased, late of I, North Carolina, notice Bit persons having claims u- T estate, to present them t» sd on or before July 16.1936will be plead in bar of their I persons indebted to said es- Iested to make immediate Its July 15, 1935. M. BRANSON, Adrar. _ Gaither Wood, Dec’d; SAtty. IHUTIIIIinmttww. IA L HOM E EMBALMERS Chnreh e d [est, Most |Paper inty. >nly IonToYour D i s t a n t 'hey Will N e w s »me County :o r d ( F e a t u r e s [ d I n A n y b o u n t y . P O S T A L f t E C t i f f S S H o W f H i R E C oR i) - e i k c U L A t ^ ^ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: ONAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBfUBED BY GAIN.” VOLUME XXXVII.MOCKS VILLE, NORTH .CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1935 HEW S O F L O N G A G O . What Wat Happenine In Davie Before The Day* o( Automobile* and Rolled H ue. (Davie Record, Sept. 2 . 1914 ) C. F- Caudell1 of St. Paul, was ia town Friday. Mrs. G- E- Horn returned. Wed nesday from a visit to relatives in Statesville. j £ Booe, of Cana, left Thurs day for Wake Forest, where, he will enter school. B. p. Stonestreet returned Thurs day from a short visit to relatives at Winston. Mrs Ross Mills, of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Jenkins, of Winston, spent last week in town- ffith relatives. Mrs. R- G. Mason and little son, of Spencer, spent Wednesday in town with relatives and friends. Miss Adelaide Hargraves, o f Lexington, spent last week in town the guest of Miss Martha Clement. Editor J. F. Click and little daughter Willie, of Hickory, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mrs. J. T. Baity left last week (or Asheville, Mars Hill and other points in Western Carolina. She will be away three weeks. Kimbrough Sbeek, who has been playing ball in South Carolina, and on the Raetord team, returned home Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson and children are visiting; relatives at Bryson City. They wiilbegbrie. some time. The South "? sxiation convenes at Ijatnes • X Roads, six miles west of Mocksvitle, text Thursday. A large number will attend from the Mocksville church. M. J. Hendricks and Grady Rich of near Farmington, returned Fri day from Raleigh, where they at tended thfi Farmers’ Union State Convention. Uiss Flossie Martin returned Sunday from a few days visit to Buie's Creek. She accompanied her sister, Miss Velma, who will teach art at Buie’s Creek Academy this year. A delightful camping party to Boone's Cave, on the Yadkin River, was enjoyed oy Misses Lina and Clara Woodward, Leonora Taylor, Esther and Ivey Horn, Clarice and Ruth Rodwell, and Messrs. John Woodward and Claude Horn. During the electric storm Satur day lightning struck a chimney at F. M. Johnson’s residence and de molished it, together with part of a porch. None of the family were Injured by the shock. Rev. Mr Lee, a Missionary to Brazil, Mrs. Lee and children, spent several days here this week as guests of Mrs. S. B. Lee. They will spend several weeks in the United States before returning 'fc Brazil. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Gaither and daughters, Misses Jane Haden and Oorothy1 have returned from New ui w^lere they went to meet Miss Sarah Gaither, who returned Monday from a tour of Europe Wb a party from South Carolina. J- F. Dwire. of Jacksonville, ^ and Miss Cora Foster, of near ugusta, this county, were united 'll Inarraige at the home of the nrides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na- ‘aanFoster, at n o’clock Tuesday mom,ng. Rev. P. L. Shorei oi isctty, performed the marriage J l f ony- Mr- and Mrs. Dwire for ®®*dlately after the marriage I l bridal Wp to Norfolk, after SilS.*'" * - A Anderson entertain- W e Th V 0idefy C,Ub at ber duos I t I .afternoo“- Deli Tfinw and lces were served: Heitm--re^ent- Misses Mary It was on Friday when God raia ed down manna from heauen to feed the children It was on Friday Christ died to save the. first work he ever did on Friday—the making of Adam and Eve. Come down to modern history and see what was done on Friday, Lee-surrendered on Friday. Mos cow burned on Friday. Washing ton was born on Friday.- Shakew speare was born on Friday. A- merica.was discovered on Friday. Richniohd was evacuated on Friday. /The: Bastlle was destroyed oa Fri5 day.' The .Mayflour was. landed on G o o d s B o x W h i tti e r . I T h e B o ira h P r o p u ls io n . NUMBER 7 W hostarted the saying that ’‘Fri- day was an unlucky day?” I won der how he found it out' God only blessed one day and that was Sab ■ bath day. If Friday is unlucky, then the other five receiving no blessing are unlucky days. For they are in the same boat together and are in the same raging storms of time. Let us see about this Fri day- business and give a few things that were done on Frid av: God made Adamand Eve on Fri day, and didn’t get Eve done until some time Friday night. The first surgical operation ever performed in the world was on Fri day, and was a successful one. It was done on Adam when they cut a rib out of him to make Eve out of. One of the developments with which the political commentators are at present conjuring is the ap parently deliberate move to bring the Borah presidential candidacy to: the forefront. Few, if any, believe that Senator Borah would accept the nomination. With due regularity he has been suggested as a candidate, the strong est candidate that the party could offer, but in each instance be has manifested not the slightest degree of receptivity. There is nothing to indicate that he has suddeuly turned receptive, especially when' chances of victory are more remote than on previous occasions and when advan: cing age has made White House burden bearing more onerous than A n o th e r Y e a r O f P u p ils I W i th o u t B o o k s . it would havi been. But. the senator from Idaho is symbol, for independence, for liber alism, for progressiveness amongst, the Republicans.” While he may have no inclination whatever to be come the party’s standard-bearer, it is equally true that he may exert a tremendous influence in- G. -O P. councils and influence mightily not only choice of a nominee btit formu- lation of a platform upon ,which the presidential bid will be midejto the country .Inthis c6nnectioniis prd- j ectiou into the arenaanditljaL popii- lanty. .which such. a proposal - meetsi' *.. "*** *. • J. -* • ,*») *■ •'*. .■ * Jwill.tend to sho.w that h !^attributes ? With the movement on foot to Institute the rental system tor school tooks in the state, it has been re: Vealed that certain contracts have iis at the mercy,'temporarily, of Some publishers and a selling a gene v. that has been getting a big corn Ifiissibn out of the text-book distri btition. The rental system also was intended to lead to free text books for school children, but all of those ■good intentions are delayed now be cause some selfish, grafting people who have no regard for the thous ands of poor children who educa tions are being retarded because they can not get books, are holding us to the letters of their contracts’ Under the old systems of those a ’contracts, it has appeared to many that a great many unneccessary changes were made every year in the books that were being used in the public schools of North Caro lina, It was fixed so that text books could not, be passed from cbildreu in the upper grades to tnose of the lower grades because of the changes which were required every year. This looked very mucli like a scheme to sell books more than an effort to obtain better books The public was getting fed upon having to discard perfectly good books and purchase new ones' Friday. . King Charles I, was be- and views;inu^t ' be :.accepjedrvtiiat:every year to satisfy the greed of Headed 'oh F rid ay.- • Fort Sumter ,fvas 'bombared ou. Friday. Napo Ieon Iwss. borft. on; F riday, Julius Caesar w as'■ assiriated on /Fr^ajg. ^ eib attle bf MorenRp was' Fougiif on Friday. The battle of 'Waterloo was fought on Friday. The battle of Bunker.Hill was fought ou Fri day. JoanotA rcw asburnedatthe stake on Friday. The battle of New OrleanswasfoughtonFriday. The Declaration oi Independence was signed on Friday. Burke County hung a woman 011 Friday. Everybody who has died, died on Friday. To them it was Friday. A tleastit will be Friday to them — Whittier. _________ T a k e n t o P o lic e B y ‘S m a r t* M u le . M organton,- The status of the lowly mule as one of the dumbest of animals may still be open to de bate. A long eat e I critter yeste d iy pulled up and stopped in front of police headquartets in Valdese with a wagon which contained his owner allegedly intoxicated, after having been involved in several near wrecks on the highway. “ The mule just waited for ser vice,” Police OfiScer J P. Stilwell, of Valdese, said. Jess Mobbitt. the owner, was arrested. The wagon had scraped three autos on the highway, collided with a telephone pole, and even the car of Mayor A. Leon Butler ofi the road before the mule wended his way to the police station and halted determinedly T a lm a d g e C a r r i e s D r iv e I n t o A la b a m a . Birmingham — Governor Eugene Talmadge of George carried his fight against President Roosevelt >nto Alabama, declaring the only chance for a Democratic success in 1936 is to ‘ repudiate every, communistic doctrine, advocated by the present administration’' and pick new stand ard bearers . ,The Georgia executive, regarded S mRn' Sar^h Miller- Mary Hunt, Allison0?*’ ^ arv Sanfor<i. Marie da Clemi1nI 1^ey- of Lenoir, Lin- VisUorsleat* 3nd 8 num,>er °f other in policies ?s w^llf^s.' ia^^didate:^ significantly initiated in a poll taken by G- 0 . Pi -national committee leaders themselves, is intended to head off the Hoover bid, if any, for the nomination and show the folly, in the face of popular expression, of catering to the conservative wing of the party, however IoudIv the recent vote in rightist Rhode Island, the very seat of the nation’s conserva tism, may have been hailed by the Republican ballyhboers. 'Party strategy will obviously call for mov ing upon the Democrats, occiipving some of the positions from ' which they have advanced and counting on the conservative vote to string along with the changed but much less ad vanced- views The actual Borah candidacy ap parently counts for nothing, in the present poll and the agita ion which is accompanying it. But the Borah philosophy rates high.—Greensboro News. F u n n y T h in g s H a p p e n I n T h e G o o d O ld U . S . Funnv things are happening in this great land of ours— First the goverment pays -people to quit raising hogs so the ,price of ireat will go up .. and up she goes. Then there comes the howl of the howl of the consumers because the price is so high and there is. rioting in Bome of the larger centers by housewives who vow they.can’t pay the price for pork chops. - Jobs gets scarce and people swear they can't find work.. . hard times sure. Then the government steps in- in and provides part-time work for those who cannot find employment, and the folks , who were wanting work quit now.'"because they can’t get as much pay-as .1 hey;want. Folks get, fnnny notions about why the depression, and blame it all on the president. . . so they-fire him at the-next election and hire another. Then big business says you can’t do that Mr. President, and the little IeJlows^yg I am not getting what is S u p r e m e C o u r t L a s t L in e o f D e iF e n se . . GeorgeH. Bender, of Cleveland, Ohio.president of the Ohio Federa tion of Republican Clubs iu an ad dress in Richmond, Va., called - Con gress "spineless’' and Roosevelt "fumblina and inconsistent.” To the Supreme court he attribut ed the salvation of the constitution from ''complete destruction” by tin- national administration. Addressing the Kepublican Ciut of Virginia, he said, "Today we hav<- the distral spectacle of a spineless Congress completely dominated by a fumbling, thwarted, inconsistent and grandiose executive.” Bender who has insisted that Gov ernor Davey, of Ohio, call a special election to fill the vacancy created by the death of Representative Char- jobless solong la':investors are afraid Ies Truax, a Democrat, forcing what to put their money into productive I n T h e B a la n c e . Ask any business mail, investor, property owner or thinking worker what is most needed to give the na tion the confidence, the spirit and the optimism that will break depression; You might get the saw8 aoBorep from.each; “Tax reduction plug--a determined policy that will balance the budget as soon as possible, and gradually redace and eventually el iminate the vast national debt.” Rea), permanent and scund recov ery cannot arrive so long as irdustry faces the pjospect of . confiscatory taxes that will seize whatever profits it is able to make. We cannot have a wave of home-building so long as onr citizens realize that increasing taxes may .soon make it impossible for them to keep their property. - We cannot have re-employment of tbe those they thought were making :graft of the matter. - Now the ones who. are reaping Jthe benefits' are very reluctant to. S tg b their easy- money, although it would enable thousands of poor children to posses their sorely heed ed means of having an equal chance with their schoolmates to get an education. Rather than, have our indigent mercy of heartless grafters and our more able ones as dupes to support a lot of parasites, we recommend that the state publish its own books. If it not have the facilities at pre. sent, now is a good- tinie to start improving the facilities it does have. Since the books have undergone so many chances anyhow at the hands of those who had tbe con tracts to print them or sell them, we could change them again all the way around if it would not be per missable under the copyright laws for the state to repi.int the ones' now in use. The publisher and selling agents cau not be held altogether to blame for the contracts which now are holding up this laudable gesture toward providing books to all child1 ren iu oitr schools. When we ’point the finger of criticism to the ones who hold the contracts, we are not overlooking the ones who, made them. It is deplorable that we may have had some state officials that permitted us to get tied up in such public bleeding argeements. It maybe that they could not get the books on better terms, but if they could not, they should let it be known so that the voters , and taxpayers of the realm could - erase the suspicion of possible graft from their minds. If the books could not be had on better terms, it might be all the more-reason for the state to set up an independent system of publica tion Of its own.—Statesville Record. by observers as himself having_an eye on the presidency, spoke be^ -5, - , . , the Traffic and Transportation CJubicomjnfi. me ln :this new deal and Uprft reiterating criticism of the_pol i-, they turn against the new man — , I . Now> some of the folks want thecies of the federal administration relief and agricul- grB(; president back, G d ld N e a r M o r g a n to n . Moigant in.—Discovery o f gold on his 69 -acre farm in Silver Creek township has been reported here by A. F. Chapman, Burkf sountv far? mer. who'says he plans large sealfe operations to. mine the metal. he termed a referendum on the new deal, reiterated his assertions of De mocratic defeat in the forthcoming presidential election. “Wh>n the smoke and fog wbich are s.vnononious with. official Wash ington finally clear away In the vic tory of the Republican party,” he said, “the only courageous and con sistent part of this bleak period of American history will be the record of the Supreme court. Tothatbody the men and women of this nation should yield up a thankful prayer.” “The beautiful division” among executive, legislative and judicial de partments, he asserted,"has been destroyed” so that today the consti- tution.“has become a no more man’s land, a hodge podge, with its sym metry destroyed ruthlessly.” The Supreme court, be said.: ’ is the last linepf our defense ” For ' with Congress ''coiujitetely surroundering its historic function.” he said, the executive has run rutn- pant. 'Wild-eyed schemes from boon doggling to leaf-raking, con tradictory policies, every device con ceivable to a frantic and , disorganiz ed executive, have been^trjtted cut for public consumption. - Absurdity after absurdity have been rammed down our throats until we are Bick with bureaucratic dypbtheria.” Asserting that “every-.step taken by the administration, has been a blow at the necessary revival of busi ness,” Bender said that *;if recovery every comes it must come-in spiibe of Franklin RobseveIt;'* * *■ A smil ing radio voice, a cheery fireside manner, an indestructible and wholly unjustified optimism cannot eradi cate tbe memory of policies which have permanently undermined con-, fidence." Bender Baid that the RepuBlican pirty "heartily” approves of the principles underlying unemploy ment insurance, old age pensi nsand slum clearance but that "equally hearty must be our condemnation of. the inflationary policies of money manipulation practiced by our dicta tors from Waishington. Equally hearty must be our denunciation of governmental, interference with business. , ...______ P . 0 . S . o f A . N e w s . A large gathering of members and their wives enjoyed a fine watermelon slicing at park hill when about 2000 pounds of delicious fiddler melons were served. Henry Daniel's string band render ed several fine selections for , enter tainment. A. L. Lowder president: Of the local camp served as toast master. T. C- Pegram is spending a two weeks vacation in and arojind Ashe ville attending s Pegraoj family re union and visiting./ The camp wishes him and family a delightful vacation. ? All the boyi of Camp 56 are glad C.. B. Hoover is recovering nicely -from an operation for bis tonsils the past Thursday, Two of our members, J. M. Sum- nterB and W. J. Miller have just re turned .from Wilmington where they precious • attended a State Junior. Order con vention particularly on ture. Thirteen m onth calendars are use m ore than 700 business firms in ■ th e IJnited States. others want neither the old one.nor the new and some w ant no president a t all. Funnyithings do..happen in this ; - If the Republicans do take over the Democratic platform, as Colonel Kaox L suggests, Tbe fertilizing elem ents seem , to be paying in ; field dem onstrations w ith celery being conducted - in they’ll obviously. Transylvania county by farm agent. Clazener enterprises—because rising taxes im peril both principal and income. The national debt;.is approaching - the $35,000,000,000 mark. Hundreds of millions of dollars a year are re quired for sinking funds with which to pay 1 ff the bonds when they fall due. Long after tfte money has been spent, and the things it bought have disappeared, we and our children will be paying the bill. The Federal government hasv at- timpted to "spend us back to pros perity.” In the view oif roany^ un biased commentators we would have gone a long way farther towarS-' re covery had spending been held down —in other words, the government’s policy, in their belief, has hindered' and not helped the nation. -Yet more spending is in prospect—and more taxes. ' The people-Want tax reduction. BtisinMBiWantsi ta* reduction;;! In vestors and workers want tax reduc tion. Unlpss it.is achieved, the na- tion’s economic future is in the bal ance.—Western Carolina Tribune. F a r m e r s I n R e v o lt. A Nation-wide organization to: be known as the Farmers’ Independ ence Council of Ameri a has' been launched by some of the best-known agriculturists and leaders in the country. Thev are from ail states and have been active in farm move ments. The eleven-point program they have adopted condemns “the trend toward a dictatorship in agri culture.” One of the leaders ey- p'ained their position by saying: "All that the sensible farmers of this country want is a good leaving alone. To me. tbere is but one issue, wheth er we are to continue a constitutional government or h'aVe a dictatorial' Te- gima. I believe there, are enough liberty-loving people in this country to save it. .if we acquaint them with the facts.” - I,"*'' One of tbe specific purposes of ;the new couucil is “To protect tbe free dom of every farmer to operate hia farm according to bis judgemen’t'and to insist that the government shall n?t by law, by regulation or by stib- s dy control or attempt to regirrent any farmer in the management oi bis own farm.” The farmers ’!insist that'Federal and state governments confine their activities to. the ordi- : nary functions of government; -that they be operated efficiently, economi cally and impartially aind that ' their budgets be kept balanced.” They indorse the idea that the e x -. ecutive, Legislative a n d .judicial branches of government be preserved as provided by the constitution. They urge that “the government shall not compete with ^ny business whether agricultural, industrial or commercial.” . They are for "Ameri canism as' opposed to - destructive radicalism!” They are'ifor cooper ation among the farmera for building up our export trade and.are for bet terine the conditions of labor. They would “vest in the farmers of: the United States, instead of the FeBjeral government, the control of tbe na tional agricultural policy*” In other words, they are sick of the new: deal and would get back to American first principles in their own iine of activi ty.—Indianapolis Star. •■in Th* Record i* ? l per year. THE DAlfiE RECORD, MbCKSVft t ^ *• 6 ^ ptem eb6 4’ t^ THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle. N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO When It comes to telling Franklin D. what the country thinks of him. the King fish from Louisians, can’t be beat. _______________ TheWinston Journal wants Con gressman Bob Doughtoa to get In the race for governor of North Caro lina, so that he can bring the New Deal to this state. Heaven forbid For the first time in many years there was no'barbecue to be bad dur ing the August court hare last week It was said that the scarcity of pigs and the high prices of meat was responsible for this calamity. It is just one month until the Davie County Fair will be in full blast. Let’s all get together and make this the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. Get yeur exhibits ready, and tell your friends and neighbors about the three big days, October 2 3 4. - Senator Huey Long declares that the wheat farmers had their throats cutby President Roosevelt, and that the cotton farmers fared but little better. Seems to us that Roosevelt must have cut the throats of all the hogs and pigs also, as the price cf meat has soared far beyond the skies. ■ It seems that Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, may be the next President of the United States. While we don’t always agree with the Senator, we believe he would make a good president. When he makes'a speech in the U. S. Senate even the democrats stay to bear what he has to say. Republicans of North Carolina are going to meet in Winston Salem on Sept. 13th to formulate plans for the next campaign. Prominent speakers will be present, and a large crowd will no doubt be present. The State Executive Committee meets in the afternoon, and the open meeting will be held that night. Many Davie couuty Republicans will attend this big meeting. , The Asheville Citizen, a demo cratic newspaper; recently conduct ed a straw ballot vote in 21 western Carolina counties. Tbe poll show- edvtbat about two to one were -in favor of keepingthe New Deal. Of these 21 counties, iS were demo, cratic and only three Republican in the Iast election. Most of the folks who voted were democrats and it was natural that they would vote to keep in office one of the greatest money spenders the world;has ever known. The three Republican counties that were included in the straw ballot contest, voted to retire Franklin Delano and give us a chance to once again buy a pound of meat. Big Crowd At Center. Despite the rainy morning last Sunday, about 1200 people from half a dozen or more surrounding counties gathered at Center for the annual home-coming and old time singing. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the', noon hour, follow ing the morning sermonj delivered by Rev. Mr. Burrus. In the after noon Rev. Mr. Brown and Wv F. Stonestreet had charge of the old time singing. The day was enjoy ed by tbe large crowd present. Ill ness prevented the editor being present for the big dinner and the morning exercises. Weatherford-Ramsey.fsr.Vt-’ '4.;. *.y, . V Miss Rebecca Ramsey, 'di&ghter of J. C RamSey. of Salisbury, and William J. Weatherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wv T. Weatherford of Spencer, were united in marriage in the office of the Davie county re gister of deeds on Wednesday even ing with the Rev. I. L. Kirk, Bap tisl minister,: officiating. What The Conrt Did. The following cases were disposed of at the Aagast term of Davie Sn- perior court, which was pre®’9™ over last week by Judge Don Phillips with Attorney Mack Browa acting as Solicitor: , .Frank Gaither, abandonment. Upon paying $5, prayer for judg ment was continued. . . Ike Martin, larceny and receiving. Costs paid in full. P. W. Howard, driving car while intoxicated. Called and failed. Lester Kimbrough, operating car while under influence of liquor. Four months on roads. .OtheIlShoaf and Slim Barnhardt a. w. d. w. Eighteen months on roads. _ ,Will Davis, Robert Cuthrell. Early Cuthrell, Lonnie Williams, larceny and receiving. Ten months on roads Charlie Hege. possession of liquor for sale. Three months on roads._ Elmer Sain, larceny and receiving and breaking. Eighteen months on roads for larceny, and 10 months for breaking and entering.Jesse Booe, possession of liquor. Four months on roads David Brown, operating car while drunk. Four months on roads. Henry Wood, possessing liquor for sale. Four months on roads, or $25 and costs. • „ .Richard Michael. John H. Berrier, breaking and entering and larceny. Berrier 4 months on roads and Mich ael 6 months on roads. Grimes, James and Willie Walls, housebreaking larceny and receiving. Not guilty. Bub Frost, larceny. Three months in jail. William Wagoner, possessing li quor. Six months on roads. Bernard Shelton, operating car while under influence of liquor. Six months on roads or $50 and costs. Ed Ijames, a. w. d w. Eight months on roads. Roger Hairston, larceny. N o t guilty. Carl Lawrence, larceny. Twelve months on roads. John Weslev Hairston, assault with attempt to commit rape. Two to five years in state penitentiary. Allen Correll. driving while drunk. Fined $50 and costs. Ferdinand Booth, Amos Hanes, J. T. Hanes, affray.’ Booth 60 days on roads, Amos Hanes to pay costs, and J. T. Hanes not guilty. Glenn Htllard, larceny. Not less than three nor more than five years at hard labor in penitentiary. Felix Frost, H. A. Wilson, affray. Four months on roads. Rosebud M. Norman vs J. T. Nor man. Divorce. Granted. Luther Head vs Mabel Head. Di vorce. Granted. The court adjourned Thursday afternoon about 4 o’clock. About 25 criminal cases were continued until March, 1936, for some reason. Haues--Dodd. A wedding of interest here was quietly solemnized at the summer home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, at Ridgecrest, on Angnst 25. when tbeir daughter. Miss Mar garet Dodd, became the bride of A. J. Hanes, of Statesville, the bride's father performing the ceremoney. Mrs. Hanes is a graduate of Meredith College, and has been a member of the Advance schoo| faculty for several years. Mr. Hanes is a former teacher at tbe Woodleaf high school, and is now a trav eling salesman, with headquarters at Statesville. Boose-Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapp an- nouucethe marriage of tbeir daugh ter, Troy Lucile, to Glenn 0 . Boose on August 17. at Winston- Salem. Mr. Boose has been a mem ber of tbe Mocksville high school faculty for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Boose are making their home in the R. G. Walkerresidence on South Main street. Revival Meeting At Sheffield. The revival meeting begun at Li berty Pilgrim Holiness Church Sun day Sept. 1st. and will continue over the second Sunday in September. Rev. G. A. Castavens, of Elkin, E angelist, is assisted by the pastor. Rev. J, F. Talbert, of Harmony. Special singing and string music will be furnished each service. Three services each Sunday. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services. Farmington Faculty. HIGH SCHOOL: . G, R. Madison, Principal. Mias Frankie Craven, Mocksviile. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Farmington. H. C. Smith, Wake Forest. ELEMENTARY: Miss Addie Campbell, Statesville. Miss Helen Smith, Conover. ; Mrs. Vemon Miller, Farmington. Miss Vada Johnson. Farmington. Miss Dorotba Norrington, Farmington. Miss Phoebe Eaton, Farmington. Mrs. Leo Brock, -music, Farmington,- - Revival Meeting. A revival meeting will begin at .Cheriy Hill Lutheran church next Sunday night. Sept* Sth- Rev. Wr. J. S. Walker, an evan gelistic singer and preacher, will have charge of the meeting. The public is; in vited to attend all the services .-,Special music by different choirs and. quartettes. i i TAX I will meet the taxpayers of Je rusalem Township at Cooleemee, on Tuesday, Sept. I Oth, Tuesday, Sept. 17th, and Tuesday, Sept. 24, for the purpose of collecting delin quent taxes. If you haven’t paid your taxes, meet me on the above dates and settle same. CHARLES C SM O O T, Sheriff Davie County. TO ALL COUNTY WELFARE WORKERS, CO. PHYSICIAN, AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. In regular session Monday, Sept 2,1935, the Board of County Commissioners decided and decreed that no more hospital bills of private individuals be paid from County Funds. The same being also ordered published in each of the county papers and a copy posted in the court house. L. M- TUTTEROW, Chm. Board of County Commissioners. Frances Spillman Gives Watermelon Feast. Miss Frances Spillman was hostess to more than fifty guests on Tuesday night, August 27,1935 at a water- mellon feast. Miss Spillman greeted the guests and music was enjoyed until all the guests arrived, after which they were invited out on the spacious lawn where games were enjoyed. Those enjoying the watermelon feast were: Misses Malinda Poindex ter, Martha Furches, Virgina Sparks Hettie Mae Smith. Eva Hendrix, Grey Smith, Frances and Della Lee Spillman. Polly and Bessie Pilcher, Mozelle and Camilla Bowles, Ethel Gough, Mae Freeman, Frances Seats Gwynlon Furches. and Joy Lakey; Messers Franklin Seats, Bob Poin dexter, Ed Ellis, Cedric West, Wil burn Spillman. Frank Bahnson, Roy Walls, Eugene Cornatzer. Odell Wood, Wilson and Kenneth Sparks, Clifton Mitchell, Paul Freeman, Bob Rupard, and Wade Gough, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter and family, Mr. and Mrs: Burton Seats and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Spill- Local News Notes. Miss Clara Haneline is spending this week with relatives at Tbomasville. M B. Bailey spent several days last week at bis farm in Iredeil county. Miss Mary Ward Stonestreet visited Miss Julia Binkley, of Thomasville, last week. Miss Frances Stonestreet visited Miss Catherine Douthit, Advance. R. I. last week. Miss Gladys Frasier, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. James Binkley. Misses TheoIine and Margaret Ward visited Mrs. R. E. Perry.’ of Kannapolis, over the week-end. Miss Katherine Baker, of Winston-Salem spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. WaU.% i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godby and Mrs. Henry Armsworthy, of Thouiasville. visi ted Mr. and Mrs. S R Binkley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win Adams, of Winston- Salem. and the former's father and aunt, of New Jersey, visited M B. Bailey last week. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Boboie. left Sunday morning on a four days motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley , of Virginia. Farmington News. Miss Nell James is spending this week in Winston-Salem as the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Walker. Miss Leona Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Tynis in Winston-Salem. Burke and Henry Furches and Ray Gra ham have returned from a weeks coach ing school at the University of North Ca rolina. Mrs. J. C. Galloway, of Greenville, N. C., is spending some time with her sister, Miss Vade Johnson. Miss Martha Furches left Tuesday to re sume her work with the AppIachain State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. Professor and Mrs. A. A. Long and children have returned to their home’ in Durham, after spending a month with Mr. Long’s father. Miss Margate! Brown has. returned to Washington, D. C. after soendiog her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Miss Elizabeth James is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C James. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bunch in Statesville, Sunday evening. Centennial Celebration. On the third Sunday in September the Cross Roads Baptist church will celebrate its'one hundredth anniversary. All form er pastors, members and friends are re quested to attend. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston Salem will deliver the eleven.' o'clock sermon and Dr. Smith Haggleman. Supt. of tbe Baptist Hospital will speak at two o’clock. The revival services will con tinue throughout the following week with Rev, V. M. Swaim doing the preachit g. Everybodycomeand bring a Well filitd basket aod enjoy the day with us ftt old Cross Roads Church and meet all your Ud friends. •______ .I W, T. Starrette, of Charlotte, spent Mor.. day in town with relatives. • s~ Mrs. J- O- Banks, of Gastonoia, is the: guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell and ‘daughters at Center. . j Misses KopeIia and Julia Hunt, nurses in the Emergency Hospital, Washington, are visiting their motber.-Mrs. E. E. Hunt. LaborDay passed off very quietly; In Mocksviile. -Tbe bank and postoffice ob served the holiday. Wait For Our Fall Showing O f L a te s t S ty le s In L a d ie s A p p a r e l A rriving D aily From N ew Y ork C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s Co. “ Everything For Everybody” innt«twiiiiimi»HHMHIIHmiHHIIIIIIII» m iilHilll»»immi IHIllllllliml1!. Get The Biggest BargainsYou Ever Bought At This Sale! This is a Sale of sterling values such as Mocksviile and this community has never known! W ehave spared no effort in making this the greatest value giving event of all time. , The summer season is about over. Fall and Old King Winter are just around the corner. Now this big sale makes it possible for you to buy seasonable merchandise, also your future needs, at less than you would expect to pay in mid- Everything inthis storehasbeen reduced to prices beyond recognition.season. SAVE MONEY-BUY NOW! H orses For Sale-8 young mares, broke for work at my home Will have a car load of young mares between Sept. 5th and 15th. See me if you need a good young mare. 1 Plv Rubber Roofinir $1.15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing $1 59 3 Ply Rubber Roofiing $1.94 Scythe Snatha $1.19 5c Tablets 3c 15c Red Devil Lye, cab IOc 15c Prince Albert Smok ing Tobacco IOc $2.95 Flat Crepe Dresses $1.68 Father George Sheeting; 8 c Standard I Oc Gallon BARGAINS! Sc package Salt 3c Flour. 98 lbs $2.95 Feed ' $1.75 Cotton Seed Meal $1.60 Vinegar, per gal. 19c Vinegar, I gal. jug White House 48c Coffee, bulk _ 9e Kenney Coffee, Ib package He Pink Salmon He Pork and Beans, I Ib can 5c 50—$20 to $30 Suits Closing * Out < $7.50 25—$15 Sui ts going at $5.00 100 Dresses, now 67c i.000 yds Fast Color Prints, yd i<jc Work Pants 79c and up I Rack Shoes $2 00 to $3.50 value 97C All $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoes $2 47 Now is the time to buy yotir Shoes and Clothing Come look them over. I have hundreds of Bargains Just received 100 pairs Full - Fashioned, first quality Silk Hose. 39c Brooms 40c Values 25c 1000 yds 20c Dress Prints Galoshes Play Cloth, yd Men’s Socks Silk Undies Lanterns Chairs Horse Collars Plow Castings 15c 59c IOc 8c 19c 69c 97c 97c I Price $89.50 value, Massey-Harris - Mowing Machine W orkSbirts Overall Pants Eflue Bell O veralls 97c See Our Line Of School Supplies Be Sure That You Attend This Heart Of The Season __________Sale Again Before It Closes. -B f rank HendrixBargains Always” , ... v r M ock sv iile, N* IllISSlIiSSSSS&6I AIR CONDITIOlj Almost everyone has L ence on a hot summer ^ I nonn COO comfo ter th 'Then dawns Iiave a wrap, we put It of us don’t carry wra temperature Is near the : Moreover, we have dk article of clothing that I public decency will perd Jard. We debate whethj eo out and get warm, by per the unbearableness I Eventually, though, we we reach the sidewalk make3 us gasp for bre suffocated; we become We may even have a nausea. A few of us ms| tlrely. , Obviously, this is ove The purpose of air-c—. make us comfortable, and comfortable when we side hot air into the i- and acutely tmcomfor the point of sickness, from the inside cooled s side hot air again, the wrong. The skin is the large body. If It were spred floor, It would be the sizj or eight feet square. Y* air Is cooler than the tries to prevent heat Io the amount of warm through this body While It is impossible ffl prevent loss of heat by tr still excessive dissipati| avoided. But the skin acts as a radiator in the body can do. Dnria we lose two-thirds of thl food through our skins. I of every dollar we spel used to heat the air in" On the other hand, In skin acts like a refrig crete water into the ou the evaporation of this | - When you go from ti artificially cooled room summer day, your skinj ’ In a moment’s time fron to a radiator. On the ; is working to keep you from getting too hot, temperature of the airl mal body temperature, I hard to keep the body f j ed up to the air temp The only health protl ally cooled theaters, res buildings and homes is In temperature and co the outside and the in are several separate sldered. The sense of I desirable end point, bination of three factor^ perature, humidity and| When the air Is satur ture, It feels hotter I same temperature with . Some recent work tend there should not be ml grees difference In tem| air inside artificially compared to the outsidi] should be 40 per cent the air in the refril There should be somel but not a draft or wii keep still air pockets people sitting In these r< est factor, however, ac, Investigators, Is In the air. Some restaurants and tain a 20 to 30 degree! ference In temperature! and outside air. UpoiT a room—maintained from a street temperal 1Ho0 F„ one feels a se" and well-being. Then! the body to the ten! Place, and this sense o] appears. Return to an hour’s sojourn is Ii northern Canada to ana In one step. Thl “ ake this rapid adjus nan. This is sometii Quickly. .nu11® Internal tempe JPrte of all the skin’s to Change ItseK instant djfj-tor to a refrigerati acSS. s’ nausea and ev N^fPany Hiis rapid November to a July di „„^.e do not know enl HiU ionlng oc rooms I u®6 t0 niake rules asl nad many years of Tn g rooms during u We need research andl OfflceS h f Snmmer al ana. J wmes. tbeate ment , P,aces' The I must hS 'esPenStve and nst be constructed. emPerature, hum! S v ents be eslS t y People of ratio mPst serve as subjects, Msl0t 0T“ -refrlgerate al be * „ ? Wealthy tem 8^lentiiic formula; • NtwSD RECORD, MOCKSYILLB. N. C. S K E R S , C O . |I T M A Y , th e B o a rd of I th a t n o m o re fro m C o u n ty Jish ed in e a c h of 1 c o u r t h o u se , !Commissioners. S lg In el •om is C o. - >ody” I bauniim m tm ntm m a, You ie! |ity h a s n e v e r g iv in g e v e n t W inter a r e ju s t tu y se a so n a b le pay in m id- id re c o g n itio n . >oms ralues !Sc •ess Prints 15c 59c IOc 8c 19c 69c 97c 97e J Price assej'-Harris hine $79 00 38c 79c Bell !rails (7c Season I X cksviU e, N . C- Our Motto Be C O O D H E A L T H — AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G Almost everyone has had the experl- „ on a hot summer day of going enc into a movie pie- ture theater t h a t has bad a sign an- n o u n c ln g , '“70* COOL INSIDE.” For the first few moments we have a grateful sense o f comfort The a ir seems delightful af ter th e .s iz z lin g blasts on the street I Then gradually It dawns on us that we are Cold. If we have a wrap, we put It on. But most d os don't carry wraps when the temperature is near the hundred mark. Moreover, we have discarded every article of clothing that our sense of nubile decency will permit us to dis- Ipj We debate whether we should e0 out and get warm, but we remem ber the unbearableness of the heat Eventually, though, we leave,' and as ffe reach the sidewalk, the hot air mates us gasp for breath. We feel* suffocated; we become cold, clammy. We may even have a strong feeling of aausea. A few of us may collapse en- Urely. Obviously, this is over-refrigeration. The purpose of air-conditioning is to make us comfortable, and if we are un comfortable when we gofrom the out side hot air into the inside cdoled air, and acutely uncomfortable, almost to the point of sickness, when we go from the inside cooled air into the out side hot air again, then something is wrong. The skin is the largest organ of the body. If h were sPreaa out on the ioor! It would be the size of a rug seven or eight feet square. When the outer air Is cooler than the body, the skin tries to prevent heat loss by reducing the amount of warm blood flowing through this body covering layer. While it is impossible for the body to prevent loss of beat by this mechanism, still excessive dissipation of heat Is avoided. But the skin loses heat and acts as n radiator In spite of all that the body can do. During cold weather we lose two-thirds of the heat value of food through our skins. Sixty-five cents of every dollar we spend for food Is used to heat the air In which we live. On the other hand, In the summer the skin acts Uke a refrigerator. We se crete water Into the outside skin and the evaporation of this water cools us. When you go from the street to an artificially cooled room during a warm stunner day, your skin has to change ' In a moment’s time from a refrigerator to a radiator. O nthestreetyourskln is working to keep your inside organs from getting too hot, for when the temperature of the air is above nor mal body temperature, the skin works hard to keep the body from being heat ed up to the air temperature. The only health problem In artifici ally cooled theaters, restaurants, office buildings and homes is the difference In temperature and comfort between the outside and the Inside air. There are several separate points to be con sidered. The sense of comfort Is the desirable end point This Is a com bination of three factors; namely, tem perature, humidity and air movement When the air Is saturated with mois ture, it feels hotter than air of the same temperature with lower humidity. Some recent work tends to show that there should not be more than 10 de grees difference In temperature of the elr inside artificially cooled rooms as compared to the outside air. But there should he 40 per cent less moisture In the air In the refrigerated rooms. There should be some air movement, but not a draft or wind, sufficient to teep still air pockets forming around People sitting In these rooms. The great- est factor, however, according to these Investigators, Is In the humidity of the air. Some restaurants and theaters main tain a 20 to 30 degree Fahrenheit dif ference In temperature between inside and outside air. Upon entering such a room—maintained at, say '70' F.— a street temperature of 100' to p-> one feels a sense of coolness IBa well-being. Then adjustment of Be body to the temperature takes face, and this sense of well-being dis appears. Return to the street after an hour’s sojourn Is like stepping from arthern Canada to southern Louisl- »aa In one step. The skin tries to e thls rapid adjustment as best It “ h. This I3 sometimes hard to do Quickly. snb?e ,interUal temperature rises In tort,.0 } the skin’s valiant attempt Ia B ige ltseii instantaneously from a j/aafor to a refrigerator. That is why arr aess» nausea and even collapse-may NovSSny th!s raPid change from a ovetUber to a July day. cJrnu^0 not know enOUgh about air- Hrn S of rooms In the summer bad61° “ ake rules as yet We hava IieatitTany years of experience with We n roon3S during the winter time, Quecrreed researcjI a°d study upon the office i0t snmmer air-conditioning of and, ' ,1T es- theatCrs, restaurants o«nt ic PThe necessarT eQutp- mmt i, erPenSive and special rooms In tan,6 constructeiI- The differences Bove^rature- humldlty and wind iealthn must be exatnIned. Normal Bnst JaPeople of var!ous ages and sex Ia to /n, Ve as suhJects- The tendency «gbt ,,PP1Ptrlgerate at thls Hnte- The fcB a J a . Palthy temperature should scIentifie formula; * Wi«tw ? Htw.pap«r Union. TASTY DESSERTS ARE NO PROBLEM Best and Simplest Are Par- - faits and Mousses. By EDITH M. BARBER A WRITER asks for Ice cream rec ipes which can be made In an automatic refrigerator. Perhaps it Is Just as well to go on record first of all that the frozen des serts, good as they are, which can be made In the refrigerator are not ex actly like ice cream. If you have ever- made Ice cream, you will know that It Is the turning which makes the mix ture smooth and Increases their quan tities. For this reason it Is always necessary to whip the cream used In preparing the mixtures which are to be frozen In the refrigerator. Perhaps the most successful des serts. of this sort are the mousses or parfalts which are combinations of whipped cream, or whipped cream and beaten egg whites, with various fla vorings. A mousse Is, of course, a rich des sert, and it is possible to make other desserts with combinations of milk and cream. I have found that a combina tion of sweetened condensed milk di luted with water plus whipped cream Is as satisfactory as any recipe I have tried. In my own refrigerator I get good results without stirring the mix ture during the freezing process. You may have better results In your own box If you stir the mixture at least once drirlng the freezing period. It Is also possible to produce good desserts with whipped evaporated milk to replace the cream, especially If yon use with It crushed fruit or chocolate^ The milk must be heated and then fchllled before it Is whipped. A very little gelatin Is dissolved In water and added to the hot milk. I have found that unless I use condensed milk which Is already sweetened, powdered sugar is Reeded to give the dessert a smooth texture. . -■ Another type of frozen dessert which can be made successfully Is a combi nation of milk, marshmallows and whipped cream. There are a number of other des serts which can be made with the help of a refrigerator, in which they will set but not freeze. One of the easiest refrigerator des serts is made by spreading thin choc olate or ginger wafers. with whipped cream which has been flavored with almond. They are then piled together and the roll is laid on a plate and covered with whipped cream. After chilling for several hours In the re1 frlgerator it should be sliced diagonal ly for serving. Marshmallow Ice Cream. ' 1 cup milk 25 marshmallows 2 teaspoons vanilla I cup cream, whipped Salt Add marshmallows to milk and melt in double boiler, chill until slightly thickened. Whip cream, add vanilla and salt and beat Into cold mixture. Turn into freezing tray and freeze three to four hours. FiRs one pint tray. Variation—Add one cupful crushed berries or fruit With Evaporated Milk. 1 cup ^evaporated milk % teaspoon gelatin 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons vanilla % cup condensed milk % cup water Heat milk uncovered In double boiler or saucepan until scum begins to form. Add gelatin which has been soaked five minutes In cold water. Stir untij dis solved. Do not remove film formed on milk. Pour Into bowl and chill Icy cold about 15 mtnutes In a bowl of cracked Ice before whipping. Whip until stiff; add vanilla and condensed milk mixed with water. Pour into freezing trays and freeze three to four hours. Fills two pint trays. Chocolate Filling. 4 squares chocolate, cut In pieces 1% cups milk Yi cup flour 1 cnp sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoons vanilla Put chocolate and milk In double boiler and heat When chocolate. Is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until smooth. Sift flour with sugar; add a small amount of the chocolate mixture and stir until smooth. Re turn to double boiler, cook until thick, and add butter and vanilla. This fill ing may be stored In the refrigerator In a covered Jar. It may be used In the Inexpensive pudding, or to put between layers of cake or as a pie filling. Refrigerator Pudding. Chocolate filling Sponge cake or lady fingers Line bowl with slices of stale sponge cake or split lady fingers, crust side out Fill with chocolate filling In al ternate layers with cake and chill In re frigerator several hours. - Banana Delight. 3 large bananas Yi cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice I cup cream, whipped 1% teaspoons vanilla • • ■ % cup nut meats, chopped . 2 egg whites. Mash bananas to a pulp, add sugar and lemon juice. Chill. Whip cream - add vanilla and nuts and add te first mixture. Beat egg whites st,ff nnQ fold into mixture. Nut meats may be omitted. Turn Into freezing trays and freeze two to three hours. . C Bell syndicate.—WNU Seryloe. * , The Household By LYDU LE BAROtf WALEER A S PEOEJ.E advance In years,' It is A important for them to be able to enjoy themselves alone. It Is a wise. thing to learn this trick at any time, but it becomes almost an essential to happiness to.know how to employ time In pleasant-ways without any compan- shlp, when past the prime of life. Just whafc-shaU occupy the attention Is for each Individual to .determine, as tastes differ widely, but there are cer tain ways which may be suggested that lie within the scope of possibility for almost every one. That Is, none of the things re quire expensive out fits, nor are costly to do. - Games of soli taire are a recog nized diversion. Of these there are end less kinds. Most of them are p la y e d with a single deck of cards. Some re quire cards other than the regulation ones. E nterlaining O neself. Numbers Is one such game for those who do not care for playing cards. De nominations rather than suits of diamonds, clubs, spades and hearts are manipulated in much the same ways, but not so plctorlaUy. There is a game called solitaire that Is played with marbles on a board. It Is Intriguing. Pnzzles oF all sorts and descriptions come to keep a person mentally oc cupied. They take just',enough phys ical activity to co-ordinate mind and body without actual exertion. Anagrams and cross-word puzzles are a delight to thousands of people. Besides the puzzles In newspapers, books of these entertaining types of solitaire are on the market. Picture puzzles are favorites with many per sons. There are Chinese puzzles which are so Ingenious that hours can be whiled away In the attempt to solve them, such as a ball made of many pieces which lock together into this shape only when matched deftly. O ccupations in V ariety. Embroidery, knitting, crocheting, tatting, and all forms of artistry done with a needle' of one sort' or-another’ employ a woman’s time pleasantly, and with such good results that her handi work can aid in decoration of a home, in practical ways, as found in rugs, ta ble linens, etc. Also, handsome acces sories of costumes can be so made, or ornamented, such as bags and scarfs. ' Interest In collecting special articles Is a marvelous way of keeping one’s interest In things that are broadening in scope. This can be done without companionship, but whatever thd subi ject chosen, it never fails to bring one In contact with those of similar Interests. So it works to the advan tage of occupation alone, and to com- panlonshtp at times with those mutu ally minded. - Games of cards come In the category of entertainments that are inactive enough for those In advancing years to enjoy. These, also, help to foster con tacts of social life. Those past the prime of life should know how to play good games of cards. T he Joy of Living. It is surprising how- easy It Is to complain and how bard It Is to be thankfuL This seems to be an actual attitude toward the things of life, even though by so doing we strengthen and exaggerate the difficulties, and decrease and render less effectual the fortunate ones. We are Inclined to blame cir cumstances and sometimes other peo ple for our misfortunes without real izing that, In small or large measure, we have ourselves to blame—not In causing the troubles, perhaps, thbugh we pften do that, but In making the effects of them continue and' thereby adding to the weight of them. Without being a Pollyanna, we can be thankful much more often than we are. It Is more than likely that cir cumstances, and other people are part ly of entirely responsible for the good as well as the bad things. But foi the fortunate matters we are prone to feel that, to our own efforts, credit is due. It Is not suggested that we attribute to misfortunes any need ol good fortune. However, if we scan the former carefully we shall find that there are certain aspects not all bad For thdse flecks and areas of good we can rejoice. It .it amazing how one good thought will lead to another, and we may find, without forcing joy into trouble, we still may lessen the latter by our discernment ; © Bell Syndicate.—W NU Service. Spanish Influence That pleasant asset of Spanish type houses—the patio—Is now being adopt ed more and more widely byv modern day builders. Pictured In a current issue of the American Home, the red brick paving of a patio is particularly effective against the dead white of the exterior house wails. The lattice trel lis, designed for grapevines, makes a picturesque pattern around a doorway and the high wallB of the-brick: en closure which face the patio are paint-: ed a soft yellow,:. D i f f e r e n t W a j yS of Making Rugi By GRANDMOTHEIt CLARK The making': of rag rugs has In terested needleworkers for hundreds of years. One very good reason for this Is that rugs are practical and ■wanted in every home. The larger the rug the harder the work; the weight increases as the work pro gresses. Making a rug of motifs and then assembling takes the hard labor out of rug making and the work be comes interesting. Work these motifs In spare time at home or elsewhere and, when all are finished, assemble. Folder N a 532 contains a lot of Information about making the hexa gon motif In various sizes In hexagon shaped rugs and In various color combinations. Hexagon motifs are crocheted In any size and color scheme according to your own Idea. Amount of material and all the stitches are given and other hints of value to rug makers. A new kind of chart for selecting your colors gives you an opportunity to see what your rng looks like before you go ahead with the work. You can get some wonderful Ideas from this folder on ,“Different Ways to Make Rugs.” It will be mailed to you upon receipt of 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co., Dept. C., Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., SL Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped ad dressed envelope for reply when writ ing for'any Information. S e a R e tu rn s L a n d Where a fishing village near Telli- cbarry, India, was abandoned by the sea nearly 40 years ago, a great stretch of land has reappeared wlta the coming of this year’s monsoon. Streamlined Vacation New Wajr Among Americans Vacation In America is no longer a homespun relaxation under a tent In the woods or In the lonely cabin up the creek. The modem vacation Is 'streamlined, silvers pun and plati num-edged, and often takes on the grandeur of a maharaja off for a pigsticking. Indeed, the_vacation is about fhe only Institution that has not been de flated by the depression. People may not have money for the mortgage payment,, the Income-tax man or the final payment on the ra dio but they can, It seems, almost always scrape up money for a cruise to the West IndIesf Bermuda or Nova Scotia; Qhey are also bound for such fascinating spots as Mombasa, Zan zibar, Capetown, RIo and where nob The passengers are not by a large margin the retired merchants and settled dowagers of fixed Incomes. They are mostly teachers, email ,shopkeepers, clerks and young mar- rieds who are leaving little Johnny wltb Aunt Lucy. They may be gone three weeks or they may be gone six. Qlhe elasticity of the vacation depends on the purse and not on the Job. Eherybody,. lt would seem, Is able to get away. Qhe clerk In the haberdashery I patronize Is just back from a swing around the Oape of Good Hope, tanned and debonair, He seems alto gether out of place showing the rab ble shirts, ties and bathrobes. That’s what the de luxe vacation Is doing for the so-called white-collar boys these days.—0. 0. McIntyre In Cos mopolitan. Boy Show* He I* Walker Anxious that he can, represent his country In the 31-mile walk at the next Olympic games In Berlin, Ger many, 1936, an elghteen-year-old col lege boy In New Zealand walked from his home In Auckland to Well ington, a distance of 450 miles, In IO days. He then walked back by an other route. Quickr Safe Rohef For. Eyestlrrrfafed ...By Exposure To Sun, Wind * and Dust^— HATS IN ELEVATORS Men of Sydney, Australia, are nothing, if not polite. They, ‘for In- stance never fall to remove their hats In an elevator, when ladles Bi* present ; Qlhat Is why a storm of contro versy has been aroused by neat lit tle notices just pasted In the el* vators of the Bank of New SouQl Wales, asking men to keep their hat* on. Bank officials say the removal e< hats congests business. Men hold them carefully against their manly chests, or lower down to protect them from being crushed. Qlhe re sult Is that In an elevator built to carry 20 people, only 16 can get In. Most of the obviously married men customers of the bank are now keep ing their hats on, but Qie younger men lift theirs. K ills T M O S Q U IT O E S F L IE S -S P IM R S and OTHER INSECTS Successful Elimination Let’s be frank—there’s only one way for your body to rid Itself of the waste material that causes acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feeling* and a dozen other discomforts. Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quick ly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh Irritants is to chew, a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In a* cordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow. Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source^ and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination sai necessary to abundant health. Milnesia Wafers come In bottle* at 35c and 60c or In convenient tins at 20c. Recommended by thousand* of physicians. AU good druggist* carry them. Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today. SO THEY PULL60 A FAST ONE ON YOU, OIO THEY ? HOW ABOUT LETTING ME PITCH FOR YOUR TEAM ? DIZZY OEAN ! WOULO YOU PITCH FOR US Tl THEY'D NEVER KNOW YOU IN THEM SMOKEO GOSH, JOE WE HAVEN T A CHANCE OF BEATING DE KALB! NOT WITH THEM RINGING IN THAT STAR PITCHER FROM CHICAGO ON US 1 ANO WHAT A SMART MANAGER I AM LETTING THEM PUT ONE OVER ON (ME I GEE WHIZ. JOE IT'S DIZZY DEAN! GLASSES! w,_,. HEY, HOW 1SOOTA UTTLE SERVICE ? I INNINo j v DE KALB BATAVIA m YOU BETTER START DUCKIN' NOW. 1CAUSE YOU'RE OONNA GET YOUR HEAD KNOCKED pFF IF YOU' OON’T < VOU HIT ‘EM ANO I’LL DUCK ’EM WHAT A PITCHER' HE MADE MONKEYS OF ‘EM 'NOT A HIT y*. OFF HIM ! I g p "'“I BATAViA WINS1 2 TO O I. OH BOYfl m m * WHERE’O JOE GET HIM ?W t YOU'RE TOO GOOD TO BE PiTCHING FOR THIS BATAVIA BUNCH. IF YOU WANT A REAL JOB. LOOK ME UP THANKS.PAL.6UT I'VE GOT A JOB NOW ~ DOWN ’ IN ST. LOUIS CEE OlZZV I WONOER IF I’LL EVER MAKE THE BIG LEAGUE ? well, you’re headed that WAY—WITH YOUR ABILITY. WHAT YOU OUGHT TO 00 NOW IS BUILD UP VOUR ENERGY. AND I'LL TELL YOU ONE SWELL WAY TD OO IT. EAT GRAPE- NUTS LIKE I 00. IT'S ACES FOR MAKING ENERGY 11— ii f S l l I W M M I... Get Valuable Prizes Free! D Isy Dtoh WInnert M embeniitp Pin. SoUd bronze, with red enam eled lettering. Free for I. Grape* Nets package-top. In sending for membership pin*askforPnzedO l. D Isy Deon W Innen Ring. Some* thing you'll prize* 24*karat gold* -platen Jxeejbr 2 Grape*No» pack* agfrtops. In ordering nog* be sure ' to ask for Prize 307* Join Dizzy Dean Winners.. . get Dizzy Dean Winners Ring Just send the top ftom one full-sized, yellaw-and-blue package of Grape-Nuts, with your name and address,.to Grape-Nuts,' Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin and copy of the dub manual, containing list of 37 nifty free_ prizes. And to have leads of energy, start —ring Grape-Nuts Ti^ht swrsy* It has, a win ning flavor all ita own—crisp, nuthke, delidous. Economical, too, for two tablespoons, with whole milk or cream, provide more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. (Offer expires Dee. 31, 1935. Good only in U.S. A.),A Product o f GenexeJJieedSa RECORD, MOCKSVIl LE. N. C. B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK A Rogers Highway Our Policy? Here It Is WBy Go to Town? To Discourage Vice From Tusla, Okla., in which state Will Rogers was born, J. D. Under- w ood telegraphs suggesting as "the highest tribute and a lasting memorial to Will Rogers,” that Highway 6ft which runs fro m Rogers’ new home in California to his old home at Clare- more, Okla., be ex tended on to New York, and the whole road named “Will Rogers Highway.” If every Ameri can highway with A rth u r Briiibane fr|ends of Will Rog ers living on both sides from one end to the other were named for him, there would be many "Will Rogers” highways. Thus run the headlines: “ITALY FARS ALL PEACE TALK.” "BRITAIN WEIGHS SANCTIONS. WANTS TO KNOW OUR POLICY.” If she wants to know the policy of 90 out of a 100 ordinary Americans, and IOO per cent of all common sense Americans, it would be this: •To mind our own business; let Eu ropean nations, alternately murdering each other and robbing inferior na tions, attend to their business, in their way. Onr policy now, with Italy swallow ing Ethiopia, should be exactly what it was when onr British friends were busy swallowing the lands of the Boers, absorbing that country with its valu able gold and diamond mines. We did nothing then. Why should we invent a special policy for Mussolini now? France and England “fear Mussolini may Involve three 'continents in the Ethiopian war.” Has Europe heard of the New England farmer who said: “I'm on my way to town to get drunk, and Lord, how I dread it!” He need not have gone to town. Enropean na tions need not be dragged into a tri- continental war If they don’t want to be dragged. A very old poker player of the New York Press club, when he “raised the pot," remarked usually: “The only way to discourage vice is to make It expensive." That idea seems to be working In Germany. Doctor Schacht, head of the great German bank, lead ing financier of the Reich, warns Ger many that Nazi individuals indulging themselves In the pleasure of treating defenseless Jews brutally, are endan gering German's prosperity. Such wan ton brutality constitutes a great menace to German trade everywhere, accord! Ig to Doctor Schacht, who knows. Republicans report greatly Increased demand for the nomination of Senator Borah, since the announcement that. If nominated, he will ran. This will be mournfol news for some Repub lican corporation-best minds, for whether they have to be “lashed with scorpions,” or with something else, would make little difference to some of them who consider Senator Borah dis tinctly In the “scorpion” class. An old gentleman of eighty-one strolled into a New York police sta tion, remarking: “I have Just walked from Kansas City and shall walk back again tonight” He was removed to a psychopathic ward. If he had substi tuted the verb "fly” for “walk,” the police would not have disturbed him, for he could have flown In from Kan sas City during the day very easily and . flown back again at night If 25 years ago he had said, “I just flew In from Kansas City,” he would have been sent to the dangerous ward. So there Is progress. At Sverdlovsk, Russian government engineers, digging sewers under the city, find gold ore that Indicates a rich gold Held underlying the town. The government owns practically all the city, and can easily take the rest, and a further Increase In Russia's gold production, already more than three times as great as that of the United States, may be expected. Those that believe In the wicked ness of Russia may ask: “Why does Providence allow such wicked people to find so much gold?” One answer Is, “The quickest way to make them stop their wickedness Is to make them rich, and gold would do that” Gold might not chhnge the existing government of Russia. But another, generation will see another kind of government, and ownership of such a lump of gold, as we possess, might make that next Russian govern ment consider Lenln and Stalin "oldfashioned.” --------------- Providence works mysteriously. - Physicians at S t Vincent’s hospital In New York report the extraordinary case o f a baby, that lived for 27 days, appearing almost normal hut pos sessing no brain.. Disgruntled “best minds” will tell you there sre “babies” In Washington,, some of them fall-fledged professors,' , that have lived longer than 27. days ■“without any brain." 6 Xlnc Fettury SjMioat* In^ News Review o f Current Events the W orld President’s Program Driven Through Congress Before Adjournment—Mussolini Refuses to Abandon His Projected Conquest of Ethiopia. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ® Western Newspaper Union. Le g is la tiv e action in both house and senate was fast and furious during the closing days of the session. White House pressure was freely used: filibusters were start ed and stopped; sen ators and representa tives, hot and both ered, were inclined to be quarrelsome. But congress had its or ders and It wanted to go home, so the ad ministration program In general was pushed Jia through. MS38 Ml JJjj One of the most senator controversial measures Guffey on that program, the / Guffey coal, bill, had been driven through the house by orders from above and threats of a strike, and when it was taken up by the senate every effort to kill it, by eliminating the tax feature, was defeated. Dur ing the debate Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, Democrat, created a sensation by denouncing the bill in these words:“Outside of political circles, it is questionable whether there are five reputable lawyers in the United States who would declare this measure con stitutional. However, that is not the worst feature of the bill. The worst feature is the defect and infirmity in the legislative program that we are developing. This nation cannot re main free and happy. If we are to legislate for groups, and beyond all of that, If groups are to legislate for themselves the end of things is not very far distant. “That Is the situation we have con fronting us. And to this kind of pro gram the Democratic party is- willing to commit itself!” Senator George was assailing the proposal to set up district boards in the coal industry, which would make their own laws as to trade practices and regulate wages and hours, allo cate tonnages and fix prices, with re gard only for their own interests. “This is the type of absolutism from which we revolted to establish this Re public,” he declared. The bouse gave up the Sght against the “death sentence” in the utilities bill and Instructed conferees to accept a “compromise” that was pretty much one-sided. This means that all holding companies beyond the second degree- are to be sentenced to death by the SEC promptly after January I, 1938. Even a holding company In; the second degree would not escape unless its operations were confined to a single Integrated system within a state or within contiguous states. Both -senate and. house adopted a resolution making mandatory the em bargo on munitions shipments to both belligerents In case of war. This was what the administration did not want, claiming It would tie the bands of the executive so that he could exert no Influence toward averting war. Senate and house accepted the con ferees’ report on the bill increasing the powers of TVA and legalizing that body’s past actions and It was sent to the-White House. The senate passed without a record vote the railway bankruptcy amendments recommended by Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman, which are designed to prohibit minori ties from blocking reorganization plans. MUSSOLINI is determined to Con quer Ethiopia, and all Europe Is trembling. Il duce evidently feels that bis personal prestige Is at stake, and to him that means the continuation- of. the Fascist regime. An thony Eden and Pierre Laval offered Italy what would amount to a mandate over Halle Selassie's realm, but that was n o t enough, so the trl- power conference In Paris was declared ad journed. The friend ship between France and Italy must be ruptured. Great Britain will, in sist on action by ' the League of Na tions council when it meets Septem ber 4. There Is no reason to believe that the council will do more than it did In . the case ,of Japan’s seizure of Manchuria, but It seemingly will be forced to denounce Italy’s action, and that would be enougb to induce Mus solini to withdraw bis country from the league, tf and when Italy defies the league, that 'pretentious body, previously defied successfully by Japan and Germany, will amount to little. _ After. Baron Pompel Alolsl bad sub-, mltted the Anglo-French proposition to Mussolini and had, received thfe duce’s reply, he told Eden and Laval that his master would be satisfied with nothing less thah “annexation of Ethiopia In whole or In part” Laval was furious and directly -accused Mussolini of breaking a personal promise made to blip 'when he - visited. Rome1- Eiden abruptly brought i (the .conference-to a close. ' ' -{ v , J Hurrying*'-back to London, Captain Bden took part lit conferences held by J1Ilme Minister Stanley-Baldwin .,and die members of his cabinet,, together Premier with various former ministers, opposi tion leaders and public men not In office. The situation was admittedly tense and the advice of such men as Lloyd George. Lord Cecil and Winston Churchill was sought by the govern ment. Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign sec retary, also called in representatives of all the self-governing dominions. It was understood the British govern ment would be prepared fully to honor its obligations nnder the League of Nations covenant these including the denouncing of a nation that attacks another member of the league.. Of course the air in London was full of rumors of war, but officials gave as surance that Great Britain would move with the greatest caution. Paris heard unconfirmed reports that Mussolini was trying to negotiate a secret military alliance with Hitler. If such a pact is signed it win greatly in crease the chances of another genera! European war. T. G. Corcoran SAMUEL B. PETTENGILL, Demo cratic representative from Indiana, aroused the house to wild cheering by a downright attack on Tom Corcoran, the White House lob byist who has been charged with trying to intimidate congress men. Pettengill chal lenged the house lobby committee to summon Corcoran again and question him about his reported dealing in utility issues on the New York Sfock ex change market at the same time he labored for legislation against utilities at Wash ington. The Indiana representative thus brought out into the open the rumors, whispered about the Capitol, that ad ministration lobbyists were profiting" secretly by stock market deals in se curities affected by legislation for which they were exerting tremendous efforts. Corcoran once admitted to a com mittee that he. had been a stock mar ket plunger and bad made and lost a ' small fortune. “In view of this admission,” Petten- gill told the house, “the rules com mittee, Investigating lobbying, should summon Corcoran and question him as to whether he Is now In the market with reference to utility stock.” GRADUALLY the President is bring ing all the alphabetical units of the New Deal directly under his con trol by bringing them nnder the budget and accounting act. Thirteen of them already have been treated thus by ex ecutive order, and more will follow soon. They are required to submit to the budget bureau estimates covering expenditures and to go on a month to month spending basis. At first the heads of these various administrations resented this and blamed Secretary Morgenthan, but when they learned that the President was strong for the plan they quietly gave In. MORE than 30,000 troops of all branches of the armed service got well started In the great war maneu vers in northern New York which were organized and direct ed by Maj. Gen. Den nis E. Nolan. The reg ular army men of the first area and-the Na tional Guardsmen of New England, New York sind New Jersey participated,' and In muddy fields, tangled pine f o r e s ts , back woods roads, they had MaJ.Gen.Nolan 8 of "engaSe-ments, troops oppos ing troops under conditions closely si mulating real warfare; An Interest ing feature-was the use of a big fleet of taxicabs from New York city. Pine camp, just south of the Thousand Is lands region, was the center of oper ations, ' Ranking high officers of the army and military attaches of foreign nations observed the maneuvers. During the opening days the Twen ty-seventh New York division com manded by Maj. Gen^ William N. Has kell was pitted In the eastern portion of the 100 square, mile maneuver area against the Forty-third New England division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Mor ris B. Payne. In the western portion of the changing terrain the Forty- fourth New Jersey and New York di vision, commanded by Maj. Gen. John J- ’ TofTey,' opposed' the Twenty-sixth Massachusettt division, T APAN has been offended by our navy on various occasions, especially by the staging of fleet maneuvers at Ha waii and the Alaskan coast Now the sensitive Islanders should be pleased, for Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roqseyelt has announced that the fleet matienvers .6f 'isse will be held .at the Panama' canal, and on the western coast of Central America; * MrI Roosevelt and the navy, hlgh command asserted,: , not • veiy 'convincingly, that the shlffc’ was not. made- In - response to Qnofficlal Japanese criticism, - IN ONE of those sudden governmental upsets frequent In Latin America, president Jose M. Velasco Ibarra of Ecuador was thrown out of office and Antonio Pons, former premier, was put In his place. It all came about because Ibarra tried to make himself a dictator and Imprisoned the leaders of the opposition. The senate objected and Ibarra closed congress. Then the army got into action; Ibarra was ar rested by Col. Nicanor Solis, inspector general; the- political prisoners were released, and Pons was installed as president X triL L ROGERS and Wiley Post VV crushed to death in Alaska when their , plane fell not far from Point Barrow, were - brought back to the states for burial by Joe Crosson, their intimate friend, in an airplane. And all their countrymen stood figuratively with bared and bowed heads as the broken bodies w e» laid to rest None was too great and none too lowly to pay tribute In words and action to those two fine Americans, one a be loved comedian, humorist and philos opher; the other a leader among the world’s aviators. They died as they bad lived, adventuring gallantly, and the world is the poorer for their pass ing. ' S ecretary Roper PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S cotton textile committee submitted to him certain recommendations to better the industry, and he passed 'them on to congress for future ac tion. Secretary of Com merce Daniel Roper beads the committee and the other mem bers are Secretary of Labor Perkins. Secre tary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of State Hull. The re port proposed that a friendly agreement be sought with Japan to limit the export of textiles to this coun try. The committee found that, al though the Japanese imports have been small, the American market has heen disturbed, with a resultant depression In the industry here. ' A continuance of the lahor-standards provided under the NRA code was sug gested. To this end It was recommend ed that^ the government supplement such voluntary efforts as are being made by administrative and legislative measures which may be feasible to aid workers. The committee recommended against discontinuance of the cotton processing lax “during the existing economic emergency as reflected by existing price disparities.” It held that the tax in- jreases the purchasing power of fartn: era and thus benefits workers in the cotton textile industry. The government’s cotton loan policy Was found to be primarily important to the textile industry through its possible stabilizing effect Various technical recommendations were made by the report but the prop osition of representatives of the in dustry that the government virtually subsidize cotton textile exports, by an allowance of 7 cents per pound was disapproved. B. B. Roblnscn lV/fINORITY members of the senate *■’ 1 and house committees that are Investigating the doing of iobbyist» started out the week with the deter mination to find out why Marvln H. MacIn tyre, secretary to- the President: Lawrence W. Robert Jr.. as sistant secretary of the treasury. and Amon G. Carter- of Fort Worth, publisher and .friend of the Roosevelt family, were all found In the aparr- ment at the Shoreham hotel of Bernard B. Robinsop of Chicago, chief lobbyist of the Associated Gas and Electric com pany. Mt. Robinson himself also was there, and It was said when the door was opened at the knock of the ser geant at arms of the senate a “scene of revelry” was disclosed. For a day •or-two the news of this affair was not sent out from Washington by the news associations, reportedly because of the efforts of Mr. Carter to have It sup pressed entirely. This, too, some of ‘the investigators want explained. Republican members of the house committee also said they would Insist on the interrogation of Undersecretary of the Interior Charles West and Emil Hurja, executive director of the Demo cratic national committee. West Is re putedly the President’s lobbyist and Hurja acts In a similar capacity for Postmaster General Farley, and both of them were involved with Tom Cor coran In the utilities “death sentence” lobbying that started the whole inquiry. WHEN Charles S- Risk1 the Rhode Island lawyer who defeated ! the ,New Deal candidate for*congress re 'eently, entered the house on the arm of Representative Bertrand H. Snell; Republican leader, and was escorted to the speaker’s rostrum to take the oath, he was vociferously- greeted by the Republicans as a hero whose vic tory they thought, presaged great things for ; trie party next year. Mr. Risk took his seat on his thirty-eighth birthday. - C4LOYD , -.B1- OLSON, governor of *• .Minnesota, on his way to. Wash ington, stopped in Chicago long enough to tell reporters that he Intended, to be a candidate for tbe-United States senate In Wjjt This w as-'ln teip r^ as meaning tliat he would contest: the re-election of, Thomas D. Schall,' ttie- blind Republican, Governor Olson a Fanner-Laborite. I ’ I f Jt-Iv- * ; B y W IL L IA M B R U C K A R T Washington.—A plainly worded and simple announcement forthcoming the other day from the W ill Plant Agricultural Adjust- M oreW heat ment Administra tion, presented one of the sharpest reverses in policy yet promulgated under the New DeaL Dozens of experiments have been tried out since President Roosevelt came into office and almost as many have run their course and have been abandoned. Many of them were tried out with high enthusiasm but the en thusiasm died long before the recently created agencies themselves went out of existence. Such was not the case, however, In (he instance to which I re fer because the simple announcement by the AAA resulred in the addition of 5.200,000 acres to the wheat planting area of the United States for the 193C crop. Not alone did this announcement rep resent a change in administration agri cultural policy. If one is to believe the undercurrent of Information available around Washington, one cannot escape the conclusion tbat the • increase in wheat acreage to be authorized repre sented something of an answer to the protests, even boycotts, that have been evidenced In many sections of the country against an increased cost of living. It is unnecessary to repeat here how hundreds of women have boycotted meat markets In Detroit and how one delegation after another in dther sec tions 'of the nation have written or tele graphed to the Department of Agricul ture^ or to their representatives and senators in congress in complaint against the high and ever Increasing food prices. Of course, boycotts and riots and demonstrations are rather silly. They just don’t get anywhere successfully. About the only result one ever sees flowicg from that sort of activity is a lot of publicity.* • * So, when Secretary . Wallace and Ag ricultural Adjustment Administrator Davls agreed to raise M o re H o g s the wheat acreage C o m e s N e x t from 85 to 95 per , cent of the avail able acreage for the next crop, the consensus was that the administration felt It might have gone too far In Its crop reduction program. Probably all restrictions will be lifted on bogs very soon because hog prices have sailed higher than a kite and the shortage of available live stock for packing has come to be almost appalling. Certain ly, the city dwellers who constitute a big element In the market for pork products regard the shortage as appall ing and they are not to be appeased by any promises from Washington. Secretary Wallace was rather an gered at published newspaper accounts from various cities to the effect that the AAA program was responsible for the high prices. He insisted that the drouth of last year was responsible and that the destruction of several hundred thousand sows and several million pigs had not effected the tnarket situation at the present time. But Mr. Wallace’s statements did .not go over so well. In the first instance the bulk of the city dwellers simply will not believe tbat the drouth had resulted In killing off a sufficient , num ber of hogs and cattle to cause th'e cur rent high prices. In the second place, wiseacres around Washington who have a habit of blurting out their thoughts without regard to feelings of others, promptly Inquired what good had come from the AAA corn-hog con trol program if the drouth alone was responsible for the._ price Increase. These ’ same Individuals were -mean enough to inquire also why some ex perts In the Department of Agricul ture had released statements to the press to the effect that meat prices, es pecially pork, will continue to sky rocket until the summer of 1936. They pointed out that a great shortage In supplies existed and that It was t» be expected the upward trend would con" tlnue until a new crop of hogs of pack ing size is marketed next year. Then, we here in Washington .heard suggestions from men whose job it is to understand, market conditions in which Imports of pork products were predicted for the forthcoming winter. Now, importation of any ,commodity does not take place unless the ,domestic supply ■ is short of the requirements. Thus, crop control program or no crop control program, drouth effects or no drouth effects, it Is possible that this, one of the'greatest hog producing na tions In the world, may witness sub stantial imports of a food Item for whtch-'it 'has always been noted as a producer. • - V. " -. .* • .'.* ■ • As regards'the reversal of form in the wheat control program, Mr. Wai- . Iace said In .his an- ■ u p H M i nouncement that tWReversal., increase had been . .. V ' : . authorized . “primarily :a?sure domestic consumers Iw sciWttoaed ^a p S d i. ^ h eat. suppBe®?? 5 ? .“SM tl» t the 'wheat carried nv«r Utfs year was about -152,000,000 bnshels and,.tbat on the baslsvof present esti- 'Production. for next year it w ^sh in c to n o.c. seemed advisable “to use the ivvk- of the Agricultural Adjustment I ' this time to provide for ,on,;” ® larger production to assur. ,,J, 11 supplies of all types of mil'V J Wt!_ , - ‘a "UeaMIn theory, of course, the A u „„ plan should permit pro-luc;;,ln , ficient wheat next year to ft? ‘ st(' slack of left over req.iir.--:n„m,p Q® ' should have the effect of main, J ai American stocks at about normal p In practice, a different result h ,u ening. This nation alway, wheat sora6 Mueas I Iniesiic Ptic. wheat crop ahead of us is ! ported a considerable amount ,if ff-, It has, therefore, had soir in the world market am! to t!at f iestii !lie „ . !i'selismaller than usual. If tile ^ oj tent has Influenced the il»nies:j“ L ** happens, however, that the Wory to be-He -States had the wheat, it is pointed cnr variously, there could be -a cf,ev abie return to the farmers (rom'f export market As it stands, po*;® ties of taking ativastajre uf tilat ,jj. tion just do not exist. * ' Without further reference to ft, practical operation of fnis Ciieorr 5n[' atm. experts have mentioned to that the 1936 America oe the be as good as in times ican crop m2y ^ PMt Hiij1not only will the American farmers Ilt unable to take advantage of a foreicn market, but they will not obtain a, maximum return possible for their domestic sales because of tiieit osn shortage. In answer to this, AAA officials point out they can use the flexibility of the Agricultural Adjustment Act as a ben efit to the farmers. Their view of tl» situation is that the American wheat I industry will be in a strong position, due to the shortage of world wheat, ' and can again exert its influence. The divergent opinions of those -to favor crop control and those who thins the theory will not work have created many arguments even among officials. There are those who think only of the farmer’s position and there are t o who think only of the plight In which the city dwellers finds themselves when prices are high. The whole thin* when simmered down, is simply an- other way of stating the age-old prob lem In which we find on the one Iiaiid those Who produce the food and oo the other those’ who eat it Adoptioi of the principle of crop control b3!»t solved that problem nor does it M any prospect of solving It. It seem to me as a matter of cold judgment that the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration is not any more fair Kill the people as a whole than are thoa who promote boycotts or seek to tear down gains made by agriculture. The department officials have given oil statements carrying only their side of the case. Those who attack bijhff prices have made only their side of tin argument Neither has added mud) Ii the sum total of human knowledge er | human comfort• • • The New Deal plans for givlnjb ployment may not have been so tlve outside of W- Federal Pay ington, but n» «RoU Crows can question the re sult in so far as Bi federal pay roll is concerned. I*® figures reveal that since Presldeiil Roosevelt came into office more tw 150,000 persons have been added to U* federal list of employees. Tbe W* I of workers on federal pay rolls I executive branch of the governmental I the end of the fiscal year, June 30, rt I 717,712, whereas the total was at the end of March, 1933—the eM I of the first month after Ur. Rooset I took office. It has always been 1« claim of political parties that “to * I victor belong the spoils.” It Is I under the Roosevelt administration I a remarkable degree. This is ShOffD^ I the fact that the civil service M employees in the federal govern® I has gained very few wiiile those tf I pointed to jobs without the ncce^ l of passing a civil service exaroinawi account for the bulk of the | workers. _ Much of the New Deal Ieg1Sl*'I has carried specific provisions tin r ployees in the particular agency - ated by the bill In question conn appointed without “regard to the o service law.” That is the SWPle4, pedient used to provide spoils f°r . victor. >t But these new thousands are not all secure In their jobs as distin, from basic reason why a great persons seek federal appo'0 ,s through civil service examination ^ employee who has passed an e s I Oon and has received an appd B. is supposed to be fairly secure I Job and as long as he does tb assigned to him there Is scan bility of him being ousted. TWs „1 true of the political eppoint & I and when there- Is a change o I tratlon and a political Part^ I site faith takes the reins, IEUe . era who came in by reason P 0 plums have Uttle chance of - ^tfie job. C onsequently, one f 4 ^ hears around Washington a „ ^ l Sion .ag. to what will happ ^ these new workers If Necles blow up or Mr. Roosevelt SB I fail of re-election. Q W estern Newspaper ^ T H E FEA TH I "vJii HNNEif OF THI Y iH irr a n o te n T V <siA v -fo- <str H <3lT -PROi S’MATTER PQ Pj ■ i r IL MESCAL IKE J I A ttO W A S W OW' ZE0 BOG<£>S Ainj1T <30T JX UCK OC? SEKJS^'Juu kkjow wuccr we dokjh ? ljE TRieO to I StftoTcw uis EAfevurrJA SUOT &UNJ AXJ'TU'I Ouew -TWIMG UJEKTT CPPI l AM* OADGUMMED KJ MSl- VBioweCiP^SkWis e.e^'v| o u t “REG’LAR FELL! OOHi TO C A* F R |(o v e ji I Our Pet Peen 8Bas»ifc !?53^w^^r%2 >!v Z r f l v t Ivisable “to use the iw -l. I •!cultural Adjustment-{bllltJ to provide for Somt l atI duetion to assure arto l * ' a" types of milling w£ » y, of course, tlie A \ 4 ,.„ Id pormit production o f? ? Iat nfljcr year to ” «f SM- left over requirements0 1J9 ve the effect of InaintL ad stocks at about norm"! “'°5 I '■ a Afferent result k tw ^ Ws nation always I1I teat- ' JiiSidorable amount of vrho*? ercfore, had some inn,m Hd market and , V f c ifluenced the domestic ,Lr! Is, however, that th„ f I ahead of us is Iikeiv ^ Iw n usual. If the V -.I the wheat, it is p oin ted there could he a con ^ f n to the farmers ft* ,* * .Uet As it stands. possit,iu- InilsHnt viimase °£ ^ *»»•Io not exist. further reference to n„ peration of this theory, So“. ve mentioned to me the fan 0.»o American crop maT not d as in times past. Thea •ill the American farmers be take advantage of a forei^ at they u-i]I not obtain fte return possible for their sales because of Uielr onn ' |?r to this, AAA officials point :an use the flexibility of the al Adjustment Act as a bea- farmers. Their view of tint that the American wheat rill be in a strong position, shortage of world wheat, bain exert its influence. Rrgent opinions of those who ] I control and those who think will not work have created lim ents even among officials. I those who think only of the position and there are those only of the plight in which Jvellers finds themselves when high. Tlie whole thins, |mered down, is simply an- of stating the age-old prob- }ieh we find on the one hand I produce the food and on the who eat it. Adoption of Iple of crop control has not it problem nor does it Uold ect of solving It. It seems a matter of cold judgment gricultural Adjustment Ad- jon is not any more fair with as a whole than are those Iote boycotts or seek to tear ps made by agriculture. The lit officials have given out carrying only their side of Those who attack higher ; |-e made only their side of the j Neither has added much to i t :otal of human knowledge or j mfort. * * * Deal plans for giving on- I may not have been so cffK- 1 tive outside of Wash.- ! Pay ington, but no one can question the re sult in so far as the Iay roll is concerned, La® eveal that since President came into office more than lrsons have been added to t ® Jst of employees. The total rs on federal pay rolls In t I branch of the government at ’ the fiscal year, June 30, « Whereas the total was oGG, nd of March, 1 9 3 3 -th e en4 st month after Mr. ^oosev* It has always been tt !political parties that “to tie Ilong the spoils.’ - . B Roosevelt adminlstrati I Ib le degree. This is shown W [that the civil service >'se federal governnieat few while those «£ It Is true in the federal govern Kd very few while tbosf Jo jobs without the DKes Bg a civil service examinaWJ I Ifor the bulk of the I Lf the New Deal leS!slf ^ j Jsd specific provisions that , In the particular aSencL w ’ Ithe bill In question co , without “regard to the ^ j faw.” That is the simpl ^ tsed to provide spoils Lse new thousands arejiot »< t in their jobs as distm., lie reason why a Sr^ t Ise e k federal « » ? “* % ; civil service examinati , I who has passed an ^ t I has received an appou*1 bia le d to be fairly SecureeIPpors las long as he does gl, I to him there Is scant P ^ Ihim being ousted. T j, Sthe political appoint® II, there is a change of ad Ind a political Partyfh0/ °otf- ii takes the reins, jj^cdl Icame in by reason Of P 0„ Iv e little chance of s^ uenIV I Consequently, one djscll8. Bound W ashington now o( Tto what will happen to workers if New’ ^ . up or Mr. Roosevelt le-eleetion. TwrCStero NewspttPer 0». V-- RECORD. MOC KSVILLE. N C. XHE F E A T H E R H E A D S * r . . s By Ocbome© Wnt«T» S'tn^n Vshft a H u r - ik . 'WBLL- You MlSHT SAi SOMtTHIMff ABoaT '•'‘.HAViMfi- A nice Ume ETC " ToU MtSHT HELP ME A Little— VJHAT SHALL I WRITE S O .K .— I'LL G o o u t To ThE c r e e k a n d d r o p a fevo lim es to Th e F ish r ^ J No FooliMS1-VMY You TRY To BE Som e ■ HELP Z i t IS O U g CORRESPONDENCE. ER A MAM IS HOOKeP HE SETS A l o t o f P le a s u re FROM F(SHW<?- l'M SENDtHKS- SOME PDsTtARDS TO 'PEOPLE. PACK HOME FiNNEY OF THE FORCE ■ A H S -K Pfto0lASIi?3§' enlVlCV/ W a te r, w k te r E v e ry w h e re noksht/ HOM& finwEy AFTgP A MOM SlTS ALL WBT -TbSim' -T' sToP A leak:, HE <3 ITS SOAKEPb/ PLOWBFR. SHURE O'/M SLAO THIS NOifiHT1S WUREK is pom e ; — Home=. AT. LAST/ OK MOICHAe L -O I M So SlAD SE1RE HOME-/ A FtoIPF BUSTED IM Th * c e l l a r.— Uovxn a m ’ s e e vjh ut W ez c a n t>o T ill. TH' PLUMBER S iT S HEi^e §a& ^’MATTER POP— Psycho—Spankology By C. M. PAYNE -+I LiTtTs E -T -HUTtTS - IF TtjAT w y i m b . I j vZsl l. T© T iE AT THfA- f * if -rrjoO*LC (©The Bell Syndicate. Ine MESCAL IKE b? s. l. h u n tle y ,And That’s How Zeb Did It I &UOVV “.s w ow ZEB B066S AttsJ-T <BOT A UC< OP 5ENJSE vyu icjow wwa:T me OCKisT LJ£ TRieD TOSCQOTCU UiS UJITMA 5U0T SUNJ Akj' Tu DU*M TVimjS UJSKJT OPP AM' CAOGU^t^iclD NJ'GM 6L0WSDJ>^\uis OUT AW1IaAwaisJ, UjU£iTDAVCw MEfiiNJ fi^VJV S uoovCOOUD . SCRCkTO-I' TMEift IcflTUA. SMOT\5U»>J MUU ? 34. by 6. L. H untley, Trnae M ark Rce. U. S, P at. Ofllre)(CoDvrlsht, t “REG’LA R F E L L E R S ” An Easy Load [TE |T WOKJiT B E TOO H E A V YFOR. W U 1 w ill, rr, D E A R '.1 M AM =NFTe' W H IUE. # * 'J »»l nW'''* © The Asociated Newspapers* G-OSH'/ E M P ty- Owr Pet Peeve By M. G. KETTNER O / O ttThankYou»By GLUYAS WILLIAMS O 61DYASVMiUlAfT? 15 SEHf BACK IMfc HOUSE W kioiHer To Tmahk. MIH- WlMaE FOR HftVMfr Aijiceiimeatjijkior1S. BlRfrtPAV PARtV LOofe ftROiWt* VAfeBE*- WTORMRS-WMPie FihJDS A N0I5V SAME OF 1ft6 SOlllS ON AM0N6 CHitDRElJ WMO HAVENT GEEK CWlEP FORVEf, AWP JOHfe IH WiIilE MoTriER 15IHOK- K .m Kift room ' W6 FftBitflHElPS HIM- fc;TiscovfRS sppBEjc;,; « WfJM W HE HAi ioit Hli (Hf MAUOW W L<Cggritlrt. Igafc«^»lf9ywlk»t«.'tes) - ; SOME TlME LAIER KEI& HIS ARM CllSItHED BV MOfriER WHO HAS 6Cf TlREP OF WWtiMS FINDS MRS-WlMPlEp QNtS HER A COCONUT MARSHMBlWW? HANP * irtAkE, AND MURM0R5 THAfJlS TriWlteH ft . «>R£E rSrt&jflCCWE M This PoiNf mother ARRlVEd VffWCAf.. FOUOVK HER HOME, WbNPERiHfi WhVshe SEEt e -SOiPtSET Ruffling Inexpensive Touch to House Frodt PATTEairr oirr By popular demand the bouse frock sheds Its “work-a-clay” appearance and blossoms forth in a crisp, dainty (but serviceable none the less!) man ner to delight the wearer and eye of the beholder! Pattern 9477 Is so utterly simple in design that the veriest beginner can attempt it con fidently. Instead of a troublesome sleeve, an epaulet effect is achieved with one simple cut. Choose a crisp, sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with a bright design scattered over M; buy a few yards of contrasting raf fling—and presto! you’ve a cool house frock that does itself proud for porch or street wear, tool Pattern 9477 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yard* 36-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coin* or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTIiB NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 We3t Eighteenth street, New York, N. X. .SM ILES HELP NEEDED "George Washington Tubbs,” said the judge, sternly, “you’re entirely no-account and shiftless—and Fb going to send you away for a year with hard labor.” “Please, Jedge,” interrupted Mrs. Tubbs from the rear of the court room, “will yo’ Honah jes tinder - split dat sentence? Don’t send him away from home, but let dat bard labor stand.” Terrible! Terrible! Did yon hear the joke I played oa my wife?” “Not unless you refer to your get ting her to marry you.” Hard to Break Off Wife—James, how can you sfiqr away from home so late at nightl Husbafid—Easily. I acquired th e' habit while courting you.—Stray Stories Magazine. Ins and Outs "Do you understand the Ins and outs of European politics?” “No,” answered Senator Sorghora. “Getting In trouble seems easy, but getting out Is a complicated process.” M fl i l l IiF 4745 RECORD, MOC E S V ILLE, Ni. C. T h e L u c k y L a w re n c e s PIIn 111In ill I Hf By KATHLEEN NORRIS Cbpyttgbt by Kathleen Nonis WNU Service CHAPTER XII—Continued —25— “There’s one thing I can’t do It with out!” Dicb admitted, folding the tele gram to put it back into his breast pocket “Money?” Sam asked. “Nope.” Dick looked at Gail, and all the others laughed. “I won’t do it with out my wife,” he said simply. “But sosh!” This was Sam again. “You’d have to be married right off!” Dick said nothing. He looked at Gail. "Gail could be married tomorrow, and get out like a fire horse!” Llly said, and they all laughed. It was exciting. Things Were hap pening fast and furiously to the Lucky Lawrences at last. Mlss Ariel's secret wedding had had all the town buzzing. Now Miss Abigail’s plans had the right of way, and the little town was stirred with a deeper emotion! "To—for the land's sake! To where?” “To London, Mrs. Pine. For two years.” > “For the land's sake I Well, don't for get your friends in Clippersville, GaiL” “As if I could!” "Nest Thursday! Nest Thursday? For heaven’s sake! Why the rush?” “Dick—Mr. Stebblns—has to sail for London on the fifteenth. And we have ten days or two- weeks in New York.” “Well, you certainly have taken folks’ breath away!” "Not any more than mine, I assure you, Mrs. Brasil.” “You’ll be back in Clippersville some day.” "Oh, Indeed I hope so!” “When d’you leave the lib’ary, Gall?” “Tomorrow night.” “Well, I declare it won’t seem like the same place without you!” They were all so kind. Old associ- tes in tears, old friends carrying arm fuls of brightly polished huckleberry and pungent chrysanthemums to the Lawrence house. Presents, presents, presents—every one in town had to have a finger in Gail’s new equipment. In Muller’s she looked at the incred ibly smart ensemble: the tan silk blouse, the tobacco-brown coat with a great white fur collar. "The tag seems to be gone, Mr. Mul ler. Not that I think it’s—just my price.” “It is thirty dollars,” said old Mul ler steadfastly. The saleswoman almost cried out. Even unsophisticated Gail looked bewildered. "Thirty dollars!” “Thirty.” She tried it on that night for the family, pulled down the rich little to bacco-brown hat over her eyes. “You’re stunning!” said Lily and Ariel. "Gee, you’re cute!” Sam and Phil said. Dick said nothing. The days were full of delights; In the long evenings she and Dick sat by the fire and planned. “What keeps us in New York for ten days, Dick:” “Oh, I have to see Mr. Leavitt, and we have to get you a winter coat— or maybe we could get that in London.” “All I know is,” Gail said, "that when you say ‘a London coat,’ you say something.” “But you’d need It on the steamer, you see.” “Dick, I assure you in all serious ness that I can’t believe my ears!” “It’s going,” he said slowly, with a rich content in his voice, “to be fun!” “Imagine our paying for things In shillings and pence, Dick!” It was an inexhaustibly diverting thought. Once she said wistfully, “Would any of Dickens’ London be left, Dick, do you suppose? I mean all around Lincoln’s Inn, ,,where Trad- dies had all the girls, and down ’round the docks and bridges where Lizzie Bezam and her father rowed, and In the law courts where Snagsby bolted his bread and butter?” Be laughed at her tenderly. “My darling, I don’t ’know Dickens as you do!” “I should love to see the old Mar- shalsea,” she mused, "and Artiiur Clen- ham’s house, and the gate where they found Lady Ddllock!” Old Miss Roundtree, boro in London,1 came especially to warn her. The Byde Park neighborhood was the nice neigh borhood, my dear. There were very nice flats In all those streets; the Steb- blnses couldn’t do better, unless they meant'to go as far out as St. John’s Wood. But they must keep away from the Pimlico district. These things were Important at 'ome. Mrs. Wibser, Lily’s extraordinary mother, also had advice to Impart. "Zoo might easily take It for sea sickness, d'ye see? Bnt there’ll be a 'good doctor on board, and you look him up the first thing. Bell tell ye Che difference. Not that there’s any thing to be afraid of, but it’s as well to take care of yourself, from the be ginning.” . ‘Tm not one bit worried about that What does worry me is that I might be the sort that never—” “Well, you’re not!” said the oracle firmly. “You’re one that’ll have to look out now, not to get all run down!” "Honestly, Ma,” Lily said, “your Idea of conversation with a girl who's going to be married In two days simply gets mol” - Mrs.; Wlbser was undaunted. She ln- , Btantlyj ieealled the. case, of a girl who had mistaken a discomfort far more significant for sea-sickness, and who had died and been buried at sea. Lily and Gall laughed the tears into their eyes, the older woman could not: see why... “Bavin’ children’s as natural as breathin’,” she said Indignantly “They say the Indian women simply drop out on the march ...” "Do you know whom I'm going to miss like everything, Lil?” Gail asked in an undertone, after awhile. “Phil?” suggested Phil’s wife. “Phil, too, and of course the baby. But I meant Wiff-waff,” said GalL “He and I understand each other; I never dreamed that I could love a little boy as much as that!” “He'll miss you, too,” Lily said, 'tears In her bright sharp eyes. “But won't we all!” she added simply. It was only Ariel, of them all, of ail Clippersville, who could not share the excitement and pleasure of Gail Law rence's marriage. Ariel had somehow lost her birthright of little slster-ship; there had been no happy flurry of flow ers, gifts, wedding froclcs, and wedding plans for her; and she looked on at Gail’s excitement and emotion, with dis illusioned, hard young eyes and a faint curl of the lip. Sometimes Gail dragged herself from her own roseate absorption to try—as all her world had always tried—to cheer Ariel. “Do you know anything about Man chester?” “Manchester?" “The New Jersey town where Van Is, where you’ll live?”" “Not much.” Ariel’s tone would be utterly dreary. “Van says there’s a country club.” “That might be fun!” - “I don’t imagine anything In New Jersey is fun. It sounds to me like a horribly jay place!” “Maybe you’ll have a baby, ArleL That will keep you busy!” “Maybe I won’t,” Ariel answered, setting her jaw firmly. . “Oh, darling—you love children.” "I know,” Ariel conceded grudgingly, and was silent "Men always get the best of everything:” she added resent fully. “Well, as far as I can see,” Gall said healthily, "Van is working hard on a rather dull job, and seems to be. an immensely improved—” she altered ,the word—“developed young man!” she finished. "Why should wbat a girl does be so much worse than what a man does!” Ariel said darkly, out of thought Oh, darling, we can’t go back to that!” 'I mean, why should a man be able to throw anything up to his wife, when he himself was In it—talked her into doing It?” Ariel demanded. Gail flushed with distaste. “I don’t think a decent man would do that, Ariel!” she said warmly. But words were no use. Twenty-one, beautiful, married to the man she had chosen, yet the secret of content was denied Ariel, and she could only look forward with apprehension, and back ward with regret The look in Dick’s eyes' when- he came to steal a few words with his promised wife was a sealed book to Ariel, as was the light that shone on Gail’s face as she went to meet him. There had been no mys tery, no waiting, no fragrance and glory to Ariel’s surrender—excited, reckless, their sudden desire knowing no law, their breath stained with food and drink and cigarettes, she and Van had possessed each other casnally, without premeditation, unashamed and unfearing before the hour that found them in each other's arms; ashamed and fearful forever afterward. Ariel tried to feel contempt for Gall, so innocent, so awed, so trembling with love and faith at tht door of the tem ple. Ariel was but twenty-one, but life had hardened her; she had aged ten years in the last three. Nothing thrilled Ariel now, no promises rang true In her ears, no prospect allured her. And Gail at twenty-seven, Gail who wrote stories and handled unmanageable lit tle boys and novel-loving old ladles so expertly—Uail was only a child, go ing In utter unknowingness to her bridal night Ta Gail men could still be fine, good, worthy of trust an<Llove; to Gail marriage and motherhood would be the very crown of life. When Gail and Dick sat before the fire in the late evenings, and when Artel, reading in the next room or loi tering discontentedly up to bed, heard their low voices, their low laughter, she tried to despise them. But after all it was bard to despise beauty and strength and hope; It was. hard to despise the prospect that em braced travel and new cities, and the crossing of the great ocean. Above all, It was hard to despise love, and how these two loved each other! Gall’s new cards came hoir-': “Mrs. Richard Alden Stebbins." Ber new trunk came, with a plain little “A. L. S.” lettered on the blue stripe that encircled It. “Why the blue stripe, Dick?” “Willoughby gave me that Idea. We’ll be traveling, off and on. Well go over to Paris for Christmas, maybe. And It helps you pick out your bag- oage.” “Oh, thrills I” sang GaiL “But listen to me, Dicky, ' she said, on the afternoon before the great day Itself. “Mark me welL If you were, run ning this ranch as your father did; and If yon and I were moving In here to morrow, I’d be just as happy: Fd be just as happy I T i bake you biscuits and sweep, out this old kitchen.”- On a quiet, late October afternoon they were walking about the old place that was presently to be Sam’a home, Sam not only had theories about farm ing, but he had an eye on pretty Beth Talt who taught the kindergartenn grades. Be, Gall, and Dick wandered through the gaunt, deserted farmhouse that still smelled of apples and rotting wood, and through the sweet-scented barns and stables. “I believe you would!” Dlck said. Sam had left them alone for a min ute In the kitchen. Ir held the homely air of a place' In which hard Uvlng— loving, hating, eating, grieving, and rejoicing—had had their way for gen erations. The old stove bad been pol ished thin; lamps still stood crooked ly on the old brass buckets. Two empty flower pots careened on the window sill “How different It would be!” Gall said. “Well, this was home to me, you know. I learned to read In this kitchen. My whole childhood was right in this yard.” * “If Beth and Sam make a go of It we'll come back some day!" “We'll come back anyway, GalLn They stepped into the dooryard, and looked up at the trees from which the leaves were drifting, and Dick showed her bis initials cut clumsily Into the great wealed bole of a pepper tree. The girl stooped and touched her lips to them. “Do you know what that Is, Dick?” she asked, straightening up with eyes full of love afid laughter. “That’s love, dear. The love of a woman for a man!” “The miracle,” he said, kissing the glowing face under the tawny mop. On the way home they stopped at the graveyard, and Gail knelt, dry-eyed and thoughtful, at Edith’s little stone, and touched its carved inscription with her finger tips twBlessed are the pure In spirit, for they shall see God,’” she read. And all that evening, the lasfrof her girl hood, she thought of Edith. “My darling, If you could share this! You'd love it so I Packing the trunk— you’d have so many little tricks, ont of the backs of magazines! You’d come to visit us, maybe, in London, and we’d prowl around together—in the Strand and in Charing Cross road. . . . You’d be the first to touch my baby—when he comes.” The evening was one long dream, a dream that blended into the dreams of the short night when she slept lightly, but sweetly, mingling waking thoughts with happy, confused journeys into the unreal. She thought of the old house whose winter shadows rose about her and below her and above her; the stately old ugly rooms, the books and books and books, on the shelves and lying face downward on the chairs and stuck between the railings of the winding stairway. She thought of her poetic mother, dying, with Innocent little golden-headed Ariel on her arm and of motherless childhood days when, she and Edith had whispered of school affairs, going off to sleep, and had played mud pies and flower ladies out in the old garden during the long vaca tions. Then Papa off to the war, as became a Lawrence and a patriot, and then the strange sense of suddenly growing up, of responsibility, that had come with the news of .Papa’s death, ana her first job. Poverty, hard work, discouragement, ignorance—how these shadows haa darkened about the Lawrence children I The old house shabbier and poorer, Ariel unmanageable, Sam playing hooky, Phil beginning to run with the Wibser girl, and never any money, any beauty, any leisure, any young pleas ure for any of them! She and Edith had philosophized, had read books and taken walks, had refused- the spurious coin when the genuine had failed Aem. But Ariel had fluttered straight toward the flame— desperately determined to force from the world what the world would not give. Edith always steadfast, faithful, com ing to the library to help stack books, planning supper In the side garden, with raspberries and Iced tea. But Ariel in open rebellion, and Gail not much better. She remembered the day when Vai Murchison came suddenly back lntic her life, and when fun, excitement, vis its, and frocks had seemed within reach. Unsatisfactory, flippant,, giddy as he had been, she had accepted him, she had determined indeed to marry him should the chance be offered her— marry him to eseape. Gail, dreaming of all this on her wedding eve, trembled with a sudden chill In the darkness and solitude of her own big chamber. She would have taken Van to escape—what? Well, this. This that she had tonight Her friends, her background, her fam ily, Phil and LIly and the children, all the beauty and dignity of home. To escape from her 'Work, her beloved sheets of yellow paper, her green foun tain pen. Ta escape from Dick, and London, and all the glowing future! Poor little A riel. had escaped_ escaped from life. She had shut her self into the JaIl of her own dissatis fied heart, and there she would be for a long time to come, perhaps forever.TO BB-COtCTiNlinr* Fuby .Facts Nine hundred thousand tons of coal are used: to catch the 200,000 tons of fish landed at Grimsby every year, where the largest Ice factory In .the world tnms out 1,200 tons of ice a day. Brought from the farthest parts of the North Sea,: the landings begin at 5 a. m. every weekday morning on. the “pontoon, which Is. the name for vthe concrete market. The fish Is aoe-, tioned from north to sooth, cleaned and frequently filleted, boxed In Ice and packed in the: vans of express night trains to catck the early morn* Ing markets at Billingsgate In Londoo * and. elsfiwhecev—Tit-Bits Mnga^ 1 U. S. RENEWS FIGHT Ott LOTTERY SALES Fraud Orders Deal Blow at Use of Mails. Washington. — Renewing its war against foreign lottery operators, the Post Office department has recently is sued fraud orders against 450 resi dents of foreign countries, the longest individual list ever issued by the de partment. Notwithstanding the close watch maintained _ at the border by customs officers and the vigilance of post office- investigators, foreign lottery tickets find a wide sale In the United States. The results of the current offensive will be In proportion to the success of federal authorities In locating and iden tifying foreign distributors and In In tercepting lottery material. Existing federal statutes, which carry a blanket ban on the sale of lottery tickets through the mails, are declared to be adequate^ A more difficult job—one that does not fall within the jurisdlc- tion of the PoSt Offlc# department—Is the prevention of the peddling of lot tery tickets in the country—prohibited by the laws of most states. Annual Sales $10,000,000. Money sent abroad by Americans, ei ther for the purchase of legitimate sweepstake tickets or “phonies,” to tals to a vast sum. The best esti mates, based partly on the prize money won by Americans, place the value of Hcbet sales at 510,000,000 annually. In addition to the tickets sold for the Irish and other recognized sweepstakes and lotteries, thousands of counterfeit tickets have found an easy market in this country. Not only are counter feits peddled In large quantities, but there have been many sales on fake sweepstakes. That is, the agents sell tickets, comb their “sucker” list, and then fold up completely, purchasers of tickets never hearing from them again. The Post Office department receives a variety of Uiformation that Is passed to its inspectors. Practically all the agents and distributors of tickets who use the mails reside outside the United States. When a customs inspector, a local postmaster, or any other federal official sees a large batch of letters In a single mail shipment, from the same address, suspicion is around. (Lottery agents customarily use first-class mall, in their efforts to build up a customer list). Promptly Confiscated. Though postal authorities have no authority to open first-class mall, they do have the authority, an suspicion, to stamp, a letter: “Supposed to con tain matter prohibited importation.” When a letter so stamped reaches the post, office of destination, the Ameri can addressee Is required to open It In the presence of the local postmaster. If the letter contains a lottery ticket It is promptly confiscated, and the Post Office department, issues forthwith a fraud order against the foreign agent The order is a double-barreled weapon. The Post Office department will not de liver letters from the foreign person or address, nor will it accept mall matter originating in the United States for names that appear on a fraud or der. Blame Henpecked Mates if Women Go Hysterical Berlin.—“If women go hysterical their husbands are to blame In most cases, and especially the henpecked ones!” - This is the conclusion reached by Dr. G. Glebm1 psychiatrist of a large sanitarium at Zepemick In the north of Berlin, as a resnft of an Investiga tion of cases of hysterical women. Writing in the German Medical Weeklyr Doctor Giehm says; “Ag a practical- consequence ot this discovery the husbands should be treated and cured rather than their wives,. In the first place.” Doctor Giehm found that the hen pecked husbands were very sensitive, inactive, soft, over-careful, wavering men who covered up their weakness by pretending to be “kind and gentle” sympathizers with their wife’s malady.' This kind of husband constitutes the greatest danger tot the hysterical pa tients, he believes.. Best Pen Ever Found in Post Office, Woman Says Newark, N. J.—The millennium is here, Postmaster Slnnott believes. A woman walked into Uie post office, picked up a pen, dipped It in Ink and began to write. As she finished, she scrutinized the pen carefully, and then walked to the Inquiry" window. Bold ing forth the pen to the'amazed clerk, she saidr “Could yon tell me what make this pen Is? It’s tie best I have ever used.’* This will answer all future critics of post.office pens, chuckles Snnott Monument Marks Grave ' of Friendly Sioux Cliief Chamberlain, ,S. D.^-The first’ monu ment ev^r erected over the grave of a SIoux Indian chief, so far as the bis tory of Sonth Dakota reveals* stands oil Medicbie creek across the Missouri river from here. Itm arksthegrave ot Iron Nation, head of the Lower Brule hereditary enemies of the Pawnees Gros Ventres, Poncas and Crows. Iron. Nation, was a prominent H i e to the tribe for 60 years, the w ly ones beinff spent as a war chief. During his to ttttje a rs he waa a firm friend o< the wtiltes. wv . . . . . . . . |M pROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UKDAY cHooLi_esson a? REVr P. B- FITZWATE Rt D. IX, ■M-QTTih»r et' Faculty. IToody BibIa 'Institute of Chicago.Qt Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 8 LYDIA AND PRISCILLA LESSON TEX T—A cts 16:1.1-15: 18:1- 3, 24-28. _____ GOLDEN TEXT— G ive her of the fruit: o f Her bands; and le t h e r w orks p raise b er In th e gates.— P roverbs 31:31. PRIM ARY TOPIC—A M eeting O ut of D oors. JUNIOR. TOPIC—A M eetlns by the R iv e r Side. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC— S erving God In O ur Dally W ork. TOtTNG PEO PL E AND ADOLT TO P IC— W om en In In d u stria l Life.- The central teaching ot this lesson does not so much- concern Christian women In Industrial life as it'does the gospel of Christ finding them while In the pursuit of their chosen callings. I. The Conversion of Lydia (Acts 16:11-15). So far as recorded, she was the first convert in Europe and in a real sense hers is a typical conversion. Observe the steps therein. 1. Attendance at the place of prayer (v. 13)'. There being no synagogue here, the accustomed place of prayer was at the river side. Tbe accustomed place today Is the church.. 'However, the worship of Ged is not restricted to set places.2. T .Igtpning to the preaching of the Word of God (v. 14). Paul took ad vantage of the opportunity afforded him by the assemblage of this group of devoted women to preach Christ to them. He was always alert and prized highly the ^opportunity to tell the people about Christ 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). The individual may place himself near to the means of grace and the preacher may preach the Word of God, but there Is no hope of salva tion till the heart is opened by the Cord (John 6:44, 43. While the salva tion ot everyone is dependent apon this sovereign act of God, yet we can be sure that he Is willing at all times to do this for those who place them selves In the way of saving grace. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). The ordinance of baptism fallows belief in Christ The invariable rule in the early church was for believers to be baptized. While there is no salvation In the water of baptism, yet hearty obedience should be rendered In this respect « 5. She brought her household to Christ (v. 15). This was as It always should be. 6. Her expression of gratitude (v. 15). She thus showed signs of the new life In showing gratitude to those who had been Instrumental in her con version by constraining them to share the hospitality of her home. II. Aquila and Priscilla in Corinth (Acte 18:1-3). • 1 L Why there (v. I). They were ex pelled from Rome by the cruel edict of Claudius against the Jews. 2. What they were doing (v. 3). Though recently arrived, they had al ready settled down to the pursuit of their trade, the making of tents. 3. Paul finding a home (v. 3). While carrying on an evangelistic campaign In Corinth and needing work for his support he found a job at his trade in the shop with Aquila and Priscilla. It was perhaps as he piled the needle that he related to his fellow workmen the wonderful story of his salvation. 4. Valued helpers to PanL He more than found a home with them; he found priceless fellow-helpers of the gospeL This was a most devoted couple. They are never mentioned separately. III. Aquila and Priscilla Instructing Apollos (Acts 18:24-28). Having been Instructed by Paul, they were able not ,only to discern Apollos’ lack of understanding of the gospel but to expound to him the way of God more perfectly. Here is a case where an eloquent, preacher and mighty In the Scriptnres was perfect ed In instruction by a. humble couple of manual laborers. IV. Aquila and Priscilla Were Active Christian Workers (Bom. 16:3). Perhaps because of business success they occupied a place of prominence in the community, but they were pre eminently known as zealous workers for Christ V. Aquila and Priscilla Endangered Their Lives for Paul (Bom. 16:4). They seemed at some critical time to have endangered their lives for Paul’s sake. They were so loyal to Paul that they are'described as bav- 'ng been actually- martyred for VI. Aquila and Priscilla Hatf a Sanctified Home (Bom. 16:5). When poverty and’persecution made die house of worship Impossible, the home of this godly conple became the meeting place of the saints. A private home may be made a sacred edifice snd is so indeed when the safiits jather there to worship God. Wiark D* your work—not just your work and no more, but a little more for the IavlShlng1S sake; that little more which Is worth, all the re st And Ifyon suffer as yon m ust and. If you douht as yon m ust do ^our work. Put ydor heart Into It and the sky will clear:- Then oat of yonr very doubt and suffering wlU he bom the supreme joy of life.— Dean BrlggK. .-■ /.V .T iw W isdon Troe wisdom I* to know what Is Qest wortIi while.—Humphreys FOOD FOR TOTS E N T E R IN G S C H o o r F O fe s a s T THBi When the babies have ~ 0„ enough to start to school''*;-* 4 older children of the nei-.hh. \ all kinds of new adventist. them. The adventure o»IOlng uschool may upset the Wabit and appetite. The f<y,d nroh]p„ 1 be affected directly. Friendly mates are inclined to offer all-day suckers and “deadlv" lates between iheals to children ?' have been accustomed to sa, more than one piece of hard as a treat aftei- dinner. Ther6 » be Immediate results such as»* Instituted by these new confer* GraduaUy the child wiu & 3 the* school day routine, and aonZ! will return if It Is not snoiied h „ Indulgence In sweets. Tha w most be very Wise and CttaJT deal with this phase of the cto routine, but If good food Sabita h1 been started early In babyhood, Z custom of obedience will he UfcT to prevail. Food which the ctou particularly likes should be proS for at meal time and the boi S candy or, better, dried rruits J , be passed after meals if therTh a guarantee that no other Streetl have been eaten between msali Bemove the pits from a of dates and stuff with peanut Int. ter to which a Uttle lemon JiiIci1u been added. It Is usually deslrahU to have the filling visible. aon to granulated sugar. Time will be an# If the entire package of data Ii stuffed and then four or five data at a time shafrpn In a sack or sduh paper bag with the suiar. Honey Toast I ees BatterH cup milk Eoney Bread Cinaamon Beat the egg and add the milk 1» It Slice the bread about one-fomth inch thick. Dip the alice3 la th* egg mixture and saute In bimer nt Ul UghtIy brown, tumiaj one#. Spread with honey to which a littli cinnamon has been added. ® Bell-Syndicate.—WXU Hsrr'.c*, BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuta ad in anoth^ column ot this paper and leara ]u» to join the Dizzy b e a n Winners and win valuable free prizes.—Adv. Oldest Law Court Careful and delicate repairs Iutj been necessitated at the Palais <le Justice by the recent fire, Thich war fortunately restricted to one of dii towers. This Tour St. Lonia rcu known In medieval times as the “Boo Bec** or “Bavarde.” since it was used as a-torture chamber in vrhidicofr fessions .were wrung from uzrriSiai witnesses. The Palais Is by far the oldei law court in the world. Justice Iuu been dispensed there for well ova 2,000 years, for it was there that the Roman praeor Loertla set up hia court. Visitors to the Palais are generally told how the yoan? Louis XTF, booted and spurred, strode into the hall, crying *‘LfEtat e'est moi" (I am the State), and how Marie An toinette here heard her doom.—Baltf more Sun. S M v erin i w ith Ciiiils B u r n in g w ith Fever Sure R elief for Malaria! Don’t try homemade treatas® * newfangled remedies I Take that |oo«<1 Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Sooa jm wm be yourself again, for Grove s TSK- Ies ChiH Tonic not only relieve ® symptoms of AzTaTariar but destroy* infection Itge^x — ...The quinine in Grove 5 Taste* less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial motion in the blood while the iron it cofr tnfag builds up the blood to OvPfcofflevtf effects of the disease and fortify further attack. The twofold enectji solutely necessary to the overJ?!11?* Malaria. Besides being a dependable jb edjr for Malaria, Grove’s , Tonic is also an excellent tome 01 use. Pleasant to take and 2DS0fi. harmless. Safe to give children. bottle today at any drug store. ^0 . sizes-SOc and ?1. The SI s» V/i times as much as the --c gives you 25% more for your Score One for Daddy K nrse-uIfs a boy!” GonBtD Golfer—“Hurray I A caddis. tab»i IT C H IN G ... anywhere on the body" also burning Irritated soothed and helped by R e s i n o l WHtT- T S5-*> ^ 1 CaJfefr*SOREEYES^g L a rg e st Circulation Dr T- T. W atkins, *»>', w asintow n WednJ MissEdith Shutt, of visited relatives in town Miss Lillie Meroney Is I some time with ber sis' John Hodge, at Lextngtoj Miss Hanes Clement wlT position in Durham spent I end with her mother M j Clement. Mrs. John Minor and Miss Lavada, of Greensbd several days last week m | relatives'and friends. The Davie Mutual opened for seed cleaningl s£pt. 2nd. icr two days e | and u n til en ough seed justify more time. J K. Meroney arrived I week from Oteen Hospitl ville, where he spent a m | ing treatment. His frie glad to know that he is proved. M r. and M rs. H u b e r and little d a u g h te r JaneJ Washington, D . C ., sp days last and this with and friends in M o cksville J ton-Salem. Attorneys H ugh Mil Statesville, Hayden CIq Salisbury, Avalon Hall, ville, Fred Hutchens, Wl lea, and John Bowers, o| ton, were among the torneys here for eourt la - Another good Weste^ at-the Princess Theatre I Saturday with Tin McCoJ Beyond Thei Range” Mo Tuesday Ann HardingJ chanted April.” About 15 citizens of I township gathered at thd old aunt Cazanha Powel Il one day recently, and ga severe pounding.. The ol[ said to be 98 years old an deeply appreciative of good things her whitl brought in. John Clement, 90 year-i farmer who lives hear Cq the first person in the teport an open boll of year. The boll openedj 26th. John is a good fa| owns his own farm, extreme age he works and grows big crops. About 52 years ago fees, who has lived in Va., for the past 40 yeaq gallon tin bucket with I and put it down over the small pine tree, near J .! farm home. The buckel the tree and it doesn’t J thing to see it—next. Grover Hendrix has soj of goods in South Mock N. Osborne, of Wilkesb '“ business at Valdese. drix is now a partner in I Moore Lumber Co., whcL tlje Hendrix plant adjl Home Ice and Fuel Co. I I j Cord wishes the new coml Roy Call killed a „ snake one day last wej father’s tarm, near Sm He found a piece of stea ’og from the snake’s sidl *'ng the snake open, he I ooor knob in the stomi sUakeship1 That snake] Jnder the New Deal, at e was eating eggs.but I, bis sorrow that be wd d°or knobs. , ^ eJH ep ler 1 former viUp TLrat his h° “ e ahnL onday of last WfcW35 vears‘ SurviSSr*h,s mother- ^Safe 0 I 0 a k G rovejta Mfs u °m V Haneline, oj Oakley, and! Heni?*n ',a^d one brothl and Kh1-0J this county!serVices tool 0I ^ unty W ednl iec eU efV Davie about f ^ h e v m J lng i0 Fairv! ! F O R T O T S iiR IN G S C H O o r r O R P I R S T T Il()! ■ “ » S ttJ -Jren of the nou,ki. tllS Jof new a d v e n t^ * ? 00*Se adventure » es^ upset the WMt O taJfcJte. The Ifcoa problem ^et I directly. Friendlylrai I Inclined to offer t e H 1 Ickera end “deadly-®^ > Been meals to children m accustomed to eat one piece of hard on,? I after dinner. There la te results such as a I ? Iby these new confect? I y the child will at ‘“"r I day routine, and appeal * « tt is not spoiled I ^ In sweets. The mot!,! I ver? wIse tactful? S this phase of the e h ? lit if good food habltsT ' led early In babyhood, 2 I obedience will be lit? . Food which the S |y likes should be provl^Jleal time and the bor j “ better, dried frmts “ It afteV meals “ there li Itee that no other 6we? \ eaten between meals. the pits from a Padtair. tnd stuff with peanut hut Ich a little lemon .Imw Iiai id . It Is usually deslrabl. ■he filling visible. Roll I sugar. Time will be saved ItIre package of dates Ia bd then four or five dates I shaken In a sack or smsn with the sugar. Honey Toast Butter ' nllk Honey Cinnamon Ie egg and add the milk to Sthe bread about one-fourth Bk. Dip the slices In the Jire and saute In butter up ■y brown, turning once. Jlth honey to which a little I has been added. Bsyndlcate.—WHU Service. JOYS! GIRLS! Ie Grape Kuts ad in aootfe Jf this paper and learn kou Jie Dizzy Dean Winners aid able free prizes.—Adv. !Oldest Law Court and delicate repairs have Jessltated at the Palais de the recent fire, which war Ily restricted to one of the I This Tour S t Louis was J medieval times as the "Bon iBavarde,” since it was used Jure chamber in which con- Jwere wrung from unwfillii Jalais Is by far the oldest Jt in the world. Justice hai Jpensed there for well ovei lrs, for it was there that the Jpraeor Luettia set up his Visitors to the Palais are told how the young Louis Ited and spurred, strode Into J crying “L’Etat c’est mol” (I Jstate), and how Marie Au here heard her doom.—Bald rgfh Chis iin g w ith F e v e r - R elief for Malaria! J try homemade treatments 0' led remedies! Take that good old !Tasteless ChOlTonic. Soonyon Bourself again, for Grove s Tas Tonic not only relieves ; of Malaria, but destroys the i itself. , _isteless quinine in Groves Tastt I Tonic kills the Malarial ink* the blood whUe the iron it con fids up the blood to overcome W If the disease and fortify ag fettack. The twofold effect is aw I necessary to tbe overcommg I Besides being a dependable tt® [Malaria, Grove’s T asteless. I also an excellent tome ol l .jy isant to take and absolutely Is. Safe to give children Ge Fday at any drug store. 1N nUins : and $1. The $1 size conw^ Ies as much as the SOc “Lu 2S% more for your money :ore One for j -••It’s a boy I” Confirmee “H urrayI A caddie! [a lo ta D S Ic h i NG/ r where on the body I burning irritated lied and helped by - s i n o l i S5—SS Dr. RECORD. L a r g ^ c irc u la lf0 n ° f A n y navie County Newspaper. ^ H round tow n . 4. T935 Y t . Watkins, of Clem- Df' was in town Wednesday. p|ODS> " MissEdilb Shutt, of Advance, I jsited relatives in town Tuesday. Miss Lillie Meroney is spending time with ber sister, Mrs. Hodge, at Lexington. I Miss Hanes Clement who holds a j .sitlon in Durham spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Frank Cleinent. Mrs John Minor and daughter, MissLavada.of Greensboro, spent several days last week in town with I relatives and friends. The Davie Mutual Exchange I nueoed for seed cleaning Monday, « and. hr two days each week, and until enough seed come in to I justify more time. I j k. Meroney arrived home last ueek from Oteen Hospital, Ashe viHe, where he spent a month tak ing treatment. His friends will be glad to know that he is much im- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney and little daughter Jane, of near Washington. D. C., spent several days last and this with relatives and friends in Mocksville and Wins ton-Salem . A tto r n e y s Hugh Mitchell, of Statesville, Hayden Clement, of ‘ Salisbury, Avalon Hall, of Yadkin- ville, Fred Hutchens, Winston Sa- I lea, and John Bowers, of Lexing- m, w e re among the visiting at torneys h e r e for court last week. Another good W’estern picture at the Princess Theatre Friday and Satiirdaywith TinMcCoy in “ Law Beyond The Range” Monday and Tuesday Ann Harding in “ En chanted April.” About 15 citizens of Calahaln township gathered at the home of old aunt Cazanna Powell, colored, one day recently, and gave her a serere pounding. Theoldauntieis said to be g S years old and she was deeply appreciative of the many good things her white friends bought in. John Clement. 90 year-old colored farmer who lives near Center, .was the first person In the county to ieport an open boll of cotton this year. The boll opened ou Aug. 16th. |ohn is a good farmer, and owns his own farm. Despite his extreme age he works every day and grows big crops. About 52 years ago Will Kur I fees, who has lived in Richmond. Va., for the past 40 years, took a I B1^cm tin bucket with bottom out, and put it down over the top of a snail pine tree near J. Lee Kurfees’ (am home. The bucket is still on I the tree and it doesn’t cost any- I Hdng to see it—next. GroverHendrixhassoldhisstock Mgoods in South Mocksville to W. IX Osborne, of Wilkesboro, who is J * business at Valdese. Mr. Hen- 'Ris now a partner in the W. L awe Lumber Co., who are using 11,6 ®entlr’x plant adjoining the : Ice and Fuel Co. The Re- Jjtatdwishesthe new company much " success. . Gall killed a 5 foot black !na^e one day last week on his ather’s tarm, near Smith Grove. . e tound a piece of steel protrud '“6 from the snake’s side, and cut- lnB the snake open, he found a big I °w knob in the stomach of his suakeship, Tjjat S0aJce was living er fhe New Deal, and thought I eating eggs but ,ater f°uudR sorrow that he was living on j door knobs, «n'fii ? eP'er.* former Davie citi- viiil e, at b's home near Asbe- about y °f Iast week, aged widen! J rears- Surviving is his HenlJ “ls mother, Mrs. Chas. Mrs; Mn?!, Grove; three sisters; Mt* ui?,.7 Haneline1 of this city; K irW le 0Zklev- a“<JMrs. Alice Im . 011e brother Herbert Mrs. Frank Clement returned last ^ I week from Roaring Gap, where sfe spent some time with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Miss Elva Cartner, of this city, and Mrs Hubert Cartner, of Cana! R- I, spent Friday in Winston-Sa- Iem shopping. Mrs. Leonard Ballentine. of Wake county, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. AU persons interested in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard, aie requested to meet there on Thursday, Sep". 12th and assist in cleaning off same. License were issued Saturday for the marriage of Willie Keaton and Miss Margaret Burton, both of Shady Grove township.' Carload of mares, will arrive here Sept. 7 th. Call and see them if in need of a good mare. I- FRANK HENDRIX. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent Sunbay and Mon day in town with Mrs. Gillespie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. .Call. T. F. Foster, of R. 3 , says he found two Elberta peaches on his trees that weighed 154^ pc unds. These are the largest peaches we have heard of this year. S P E C I A L S In Good Late Model Used Cars Fords And AU Other Makes Don't Repair That Old One-Trade It In-NOW S anford M o to r Co. Mocksville, N. C. The Princess Theatre has just closed contracts for the following new western pictures for the com ing season 8 Ken Maynards, 8 Gene Autry’s, 8 John Wayne’s, 8 Mack Brown’s, 10 McCoy’s and 8 Bob Steels. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and daughter. Miss Elizabeth and son Frank, spent the week-end at Raetord, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBride. Attorney E. H. Morris is short one shot gun and one rifle. The fire arms were in outhouses and some unknown thief visited the pre • mises Friday night and carried them away. Henry Sbaw and Lucile Ander son,. children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson, re turned home Friday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where they underwent tonsil operations Thurs day. Theyaregettingalongnicely Mrs. Godfrey Click, of R 4 , who underwent an appendicitis opera tion at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, about ten days ago, has been ser iously ill, but her friends will be glad to know that her condition is somewhat better. All hope that this aged lady will recover. Home coming Day will be Obser ved at Hardison church next Sun day. Preachingw illbe at n , 2 and 7:30 in the evening. Dinner wil be served on the grounds. Rev R. L- Hethcox will do the preach ing. Friends are asked to come and bring baskets with them W. Glenn Craven, of this city, and Miss Bessie Howard, of near Dulin’s were united in marriage at Martinsville, Va., last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs Craven will make their home with the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. P H. Howard, for tbe present. Mn Cravenholds a position as sales man with J. Frank Hendrix. The Record joins the many friends of the bride and groom in wishing for them a long and happy life. Maxie Swicegood tells us that he recovered some of the goods stolen from his store near Hardison’s about three weeks ago, hid on the banks of Whetstone branch. It was thought at first that the thieves didn’t get away with any of the goods, but it was found later that more than $100 worth of merchan dise was taken from the store in stead of $40 worth, which was found on the side of the road BMr the store the morning after the robbery. tl . : Bun Funeral services took place in“UncomK. — ,'-ra> iuuir piace in Hepler 1??.?un.ty Wednesday. Mr. aRo, »«!• ie aLout three years AsheviUe g t0 Faindew, near — — . KiB The WeevU For A Small Investment You Can Give Your Small Grain Complete Protection Against Weevils and Worms. Ask Us For Information and Prices. . L etU sServeY ou LeGtandrS Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksviile, N- C. WmmHuilUlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltw g School D ays jg I ARE HERE AGAIN! | S Now Is The Time To Buy Your Supplies. S jj| We Have Plenty Of Pencils, Tablets, Fillers And Ink. EE Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes - 49c - 69c S=I Felt Tams, AU Colors - 4 9 c RabbitHairNoveltyTamsandHats. - 98c Boy's Knickers - - - 79c and up School Shoes For Boys And Girls At A GREAT SAVING I D . L Pardue Co. I SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE THEV ARE SO MILD THAT IN ALL THESE YEARS THEY HAVE NEVER AFFECTED MY ENDURANCE OR INTERFERED WITH MY WIND I.TOO, CAN SMOKE CAMELS AS CONSTANTLY AS I LIKE. CAMELS LEAVE MY THROAT COMFORTABLE CAMEL BILL MILLER Champion Sculler CAMERAMAN Herbert McCory s “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. j ..B tt**************+******+*-*********************+***-***-! Specials For This W eek. Maxwell House Coffee 31c. lb, Beechnut Coffee 31c. lb. Premium Baker’s Chocolate l-2lb. bar 19c Hershey's Chocolate l-21b. bar 14c. Swans Down Cake Flour 32c. 2 Aunt Jemima Cake Flour and I pint bottle Maple Syrup for 47c Baby Food-Heinz-can IOc Buy fromusahdsavethe difference. You - get QUALITY at Reasonable Prices. Ideal G rocery & M arket. Mocksville, N. C. We Carry a Full Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. +************* ********* **** +#-***-* May This School Term Be Successful To AU The ^ Teachers And Students Of Davie County. §g T o O ur Farm er Friends, I Bring Us Your Cotton This Fall. | WeWiUPayThe I Highest Market Price, | I F 0 ster & Cre en I Mocksville, N. C. == 5| Deposits Insured By S T he F ederal D eposit | Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. Maximum Insurance < £ £ 0 0 0 For Each Depositor V o w u u -,'Mocksville, N. C.; C J I iiC L S (^tlW ToLccoi! S a v e M o n e u w i t h O o r O u t s i d e InsidLe U se K urfees 'Better Service’’ & W ard Mocksville, N. Cl Q U A L I T Y MEATS and GROCERIES We Stress Quality In Our Meats And Foodstuffs because Anyone can match price ... but to supply quality foods at our low prices is another thing, and this, we think is the secret of our large trade. W E CARRY PENCILS, TABLETS, KOTE BOOKS. CRAYONS. COMPOSITION BOOKS AND OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES. AUison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 ‘We Deliver”Mocksville, N. C. YOU'LL LIKE TO OPERATE THE JOHN DEERE MOWER One Trip Around The Field With Tbe John Deere High Lift Mower And You'll Say It’s The Easiest Working And Cleanest Cutting Mower You Ever Operated. T H E N EW IMPROVED JOHN DEERE RAKE The New John Deere Self-Dump Sulky Is The Rake I You Want Fcr Your Farm. It Handles Easier. Rakes, Cleaner, Last Longer. John Deere Farm Implement Sales Are Increasing. Why? Because It Is Good Machinery. Be Sure And Call And See The John Deere Tractor. M ARTIN BROTHERS NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. To The Students And Teachers OfDavieCounty We Wish You A Successful School Term. Compliments Of CampMI-Walker Fumeral Home J Phone 48 if******+**= Ambulance Service = FuheraI Directors z Mocksville, N. C. I t, J--; _/* ", - - L-. A 23532323482323902348235323532391234848235348235348232353532353 4510 23232353484823235353484823235348482323535353534823232323232353534848482323535353535348482323232353 89245588^88892589222244455588^ 0148230100010153234802010000000002014823485348232353482323534823 3399235908 CT T ■ U fHE DA^iE RSCOfcft, MdCKSViLLil N. & SfiPTtiMfefea 4. tg33 CONTROL OF CREDIT A BASIC QUESTION Economist Describes Conflict Be tween Opposing Social View* points on Government Bank. Agitation for government banking 1» a phase ot the conflict between oar present “personal competitive enter prise system” In America and the “com pulsory state collective security sys tem” of several European States, Virgil Jordan, President National Industrial Conference Board, says in an article In a recent issue of “Banking” pub lished by the American Bankers As sociation. “They Involve irreconcilable prin ciples of human conduct and philoso phy. of life and the conflict between them is the key to the economic, social and political struggles of today.” Mr. Jordan says. The enterprise system ot which “the development of the United States has been' the unparalleled example, de pends for its motive power of progress upon the inexhaustible reservoir of energy in individual desire for personal advancement in prosperity, but it guar- an tees nothing to. the individual save freedom of opportunity,” the article says in part. The collectivist security system, he says, “places all emphasis upon the maintenance of a .minimum standard of living for the mass without regard to the creative power of the individual, quite simply the security system In volves the modern form of the phil osophy of the slaVe society." He con tinues: A Sign of the Times “The - many-sided movement toward governmental banking, deposit Insur ance and currency management is the most direct and decisive expression ot the universal instinctive search for se curity which is the sign of the times. In America our so-called 30cial security legislation is an important indication of the drift away from the enterprise system toward a collectivist security system with concentration of author ity Sn a central Federal government. “The nationalization of credit is crucill and indispensable for complete state'control of the complex industrial and .business structure of this coun try. The drive toward government banking and monetary control is most determined because the relation of the state to credit goes to the root of the enterprise system. A collective secur ity system is - inconceivable without nationalization of credit. An enterprise system is inconceivable with it.” • tinder.a collective security.system, based on government banking the con trols “lie solely In: the hands of a. few persons and depend upon their judg ment, will or caprice,” Mr. Jordan says, adding that it is they who must de termine “upon the. basis ot some pre determined plan or upon pure political expediency ot the.moment, what lines of industry and even what individual enterprises shall have access to the credit reservoir." The state, he says, has the power ot life and death over all enterprise that utilizes credit; “Every government is an organ of party power and must respond to the will of the party that put it In power,” ' the Jordan article says. "Under un checked government operation it is an inescapable tendency of every' eur- rency to depreciate and for credit to expand. However much it may-be in -the! interest of the nation, deflation is too dangerous politically for any gov ernment to undertake it deliberately. “In the end government banking and currency management resolve them selves simply into the use of credit as a political instrument of power, and this; instrument tends to: be used In the; long run for expropriation of the savings of the community.” THE FARMBUD6ET I '. By DAN H. OTIS, I Agricttltaral Director, American- V Bankers Association -Inventories aid in the formation ot a farm budget. Some banks, as well as the Farm Credit Administration, recom m end out lining in,advance the m ethod' of u sing' production loans. Under this plan provision is made for monthly expenditures and funds are granted to the borrower In accordance w ith the budget plan. The budget helps to show how loans can be repaid. With the accu m ulated d a ta from previous inventories and budgets, budget making becomes easier -• and more accurate and valuable. As one branch of the farming plant requires more expenditure such as for new ma chinery, fencing, livestock, etc., it may be necessary'to limit other branches in order to meet these pressing require ments. The budget helps to formulate a fit nancial program. It is of special im portance In arranging to meet ..special or large expenditures. If the income and expenditures are carefully budg- •’ eted it prevents the spenjling^^mohey needed for-interest• and.taxes;-before . the time of theic' payment arrives. It helps to provide a reserve. The Agricultural Commission ot the American Bankers Association feels that this type ot work is so important that , special emphasis' has been placed nnnn the field of farm-inventories. PUBUC CONFIDENCE RESTORED BY BANKS American Bankers Association Describes Its Activities to Cre ate Better Understanding Regarding Banks NEW TOBK--Bight different lines of activity through which.the Amer ican Bankers Association is constant* Iy aiming to promote better public un derstanding and opiiion .in regard to banking and the attitude : of bankers toward legislation are described in de tail In a statement made public here by R. S. Hecht, president of the asso ciation* The aim, he says, is. "to strengthen the real basis for good opinion in re gard to the banks/' through fostering informative bank advertising In the newspapers and In other ways* The statement was issued in reply to sug gestions received urging a nation wide public educational program In regard to "the business of banking and its place In the life of our country." Mr. Hecht declares that “we Save tried very hard to convince the public that the banking fraternity.; has truly profited by the lessons of the past. iB determined to approach all questions ot banking policy from the' broad view point of public welfare and is prepared to carry Its full share of the burden in connection with all efforts to restore sound prosperity in this country.’* The Meaos Employed . In describing the various measures of the association "to exert a benefi cial influence on public opinion . re garding the* functions, methods and operations of banks/* Mr. Hecht enu merated the follo.wing activities: I. The Public Education Commission, w hich prepares plain language talks about Eatiirfng Xor use of bankers and others be fore schools, civic clubs and over the radio.' 2. The Constructive Custom er Relations program , installed in m any banks to help, qualify bank employees to prom ote a better informed and m ore sym pathetic a ttitude am ong their custom ers regarding banking. ' , .3. The Publicity .Departm ent, supplying city and country daily and weekly newspapers w ith articles regarding banking and allied subjects and furnishing the general press w ith news and Information regarding the activities' of the association.4. The A dvertising D epartm ent, ,supply ing members of the..association w ith a series of inform ative new spaper adver? tisem ents setting fo ru r In brief, popular language the .m ethods and policies .under which banks operate, their, effective.practices for protecting depositors’ funds, the services they render and the various ways In which they cooperate w ith business In- their own com m unities in<fostering' sound, recovery and progress.6. The Executive/Officers and the Com-~ m ittee on Banking Studies, who are active. particularly ;a t W ashington, 'In co n -; suiting w ith A dm inistration and Congressional leaders 'In form ulating proposals for banking reform based on .broad lines of public welfare.6. The A gricultural Commissions prom oting am ong bankers In the farm dis tricts the practice of aiding their farm custom ers in installing-on their faim s better financial and operating methods.7. The American Institute .of Banking, having prim arily to do w ith the technical education of the younger banker, but*now directing these efforts'‘toward*also playing a part in'Im proving public relations for banking as a whole, particularly through stressing the ptibllr responsibilities and the ethical aspects of practical banking. 5. The publication of “Banking,” the official organ of the association, circu lating am ong bankers, bank directors, b u s in e s s executives, economists, law firms, government departm ents, ‘libraries, colleges, public schools and other publica tions, presenting articles regarding banking and banking viewpoints.. The Objective Sought In commenting on the foregoing pro gram, Mr. Hecht says that it is not "the primary objective to attract attention particularly to the.. American Bankers Association as such, but rattier to fo cus attention on and give impetus to those ideas which it believes are bene^ ficlal in promoting understanding and solidarity among banking, business and the public.” He adds: lOur program for the development of satisfactory 'public relations tor banking does not- consist , merely of newspaper publicity. It is calculated to produce a continuous and cumula tive effect by varied efforts which are aimed to work day in and day out to strengthen the real basis fpr good opin ion in regard to the ,banks.\ lTo have favorable things said about the banking business in the newspapers and over the f&dio is;, the association recognizes, very., helpful toward creating, a sound public opin ion regarding banking. But the asso ciation believes that the most impor tant thing ultimately is to foster throughout the banking profession the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, help; tul practices of the business of bank ing, and that then the true news of its constructive activities will constitute the best answers to misrepresentations aimed at banks* and bankers.” D. H. OTIS The Truth Must Be Known. Most ot us have faith in the will ingness of the average citizen to do the right thing when the truth is apparent bat the hardest problem of today is the discovery of the truth. The.task is not so much the ex position of the truth to others as it is the search for'and acceptance of it by ourselves. Most of us are in clined to believe that we have the right side and that the other man has the wrong. The danger comes from our ready acceptance of ac cepted truth without seeking to un derstand the other side.—Hamlet News. An experienced newspaper man Is one who can keep a lead-pencil a week.—Florida Times Union. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of thepower of sale contained in a certain mort gage executed bv Mary A. Bosch (Widow), Annie Bosch Ijames and husband. M D. Ijames1 dated. De cember 7. 1926, and recorded in Book 21, Page 107. in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having heen made-for sale, the undersigned Mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville IT. C.. at twelve o’clock noon, on the 14th day of September, 1935, the following described property, located in Davie County, North Ca rolina. All of two certain tracts; or par cels of land, located, lying and being situated in Calahaln Township, on both'sides of State Highway No. 751 leading from Moeksville to States-S ville, adjoining the lands of Z. N .! Anderson, J. A. Tutterow,. Mrs. f Saliie Smoot, Mrs. Tabitha McMe-; han, Alice C. Anderson, R. S-Powell, j States on The Bread Line( Writing informatively and convin cingly of the fact that 44 states o f, the 48, are virtually standing in the ••bread line” with their hands out-' stretched for what ever the man in the White House will give them, Frank R. Kent, emnient-Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San says: ■ ‘‘There is nothing else to do. There. is not only no nourishment in buck- j ing the administration, but any re-: jection of the conditions is punish- 1 able by a ruinous• withdrawal of; funds or a replacement of state with j federal personnel. In at- least four ■ states the federal government step ped in last year and took charge of, the distribution of relief funds be cause the Governors of those states! would not "play ball” with th ^ Roosevelt Administration.” j - Isn’t that amazing, astounding, vet it is a fact. And wbat a sad com mentary on our boasted "greatest government on earth.” When one thinks of the immense amount of'money the Roosevelt ad ministration is pouring into the states, when one tbinks of the huge army of the population of the coun try, when one thinks of the power ful patronage lever of . the Whitej House, it i>i still regarded as miracu-j Ious that the Republicans could oyer | come this great handicap and elect a member of Congress from Rhode Is land a few.days ago by 10,000 ma jority in a district thattw o years ago went for the Roosevelt New Deal by 23;000 majority —Exchange. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES! G. • S.- Anderson' and otters, and bounded as follows: First Tract—Beginning at a stone, I . < . , , . • i i J. A. Tutterow’s corner, and runs B.! A u H llh lS trB tO r S ri0 tlC 6 . 3 deg. S. 14 87 chains t o ’a Btone;! thence S. 3 deg, W. 2.07 chains to aj Having qualified as administrator of the stone; thence E. 3 desr. S.. crossing ; estate of Gaither Wood, deceased, late of State Highway No. TC, 11.82. Chaihsi Davie County. North Carolina, notice is M ^ ? ta n d ( here^ Sven:all persons having claims a- thence S. 37deg. W 3 50 c h a in ^ a? stone: thence S. 57 deg. W. 1.50 , or this n°ti<*nw,u be Plead >n bar °f «heir chains to a stone; thence S. 45 deg. ' recovery. AU persons indebted to said es- W. 12.25 chains to a stone: thence S.' tete. are requested to raakaimmediate 72 deg. W. 5 23 chains to a stone;payment This July 15j .198». v . thence N. 15 deg. W. 22.12 chains to J ‘ M< ?^S O N , Admr. a stone, Alice C. Anderson’s corner; ' B. c. BROCK, Atty. thence S.. 75 deg. W. 3 17 chains to a Notice To Creditors! stone, Alice C. Anderson’s com er; thenc.e S 15 deg W. 3.17 chains to a stone, Alice C. Anderson’s corner; thence S. 75 deg. W. 15.78 chains to a stone; thence S. 15 deg. E. 10.74 Having qualified as Administrator of the chains to a stone on State Highway; ®ata'e °f. w- s - deceased^notice is No 75--thence with siaiH TTiizhmav llerebjr 8!VeD t0 all.persons holding claims as’q sl riL p o A X ’ ? ' a tte s t ‘he estate of said deceased to pre- - h I! 7 M aa i S* ■. sent the samef properly verified, to the. chains, N. 83 deg. E.f undersigned, Cleveland. North. Carolina'4.06 chains to a stone on South sidfi Route 2, do or before the 9tir<tey of July* of said State Highway No. 75; thence ;1336 or this notice will be pleaded in -bar S. 4 64 chains to a stone; thence S. 'o^ recovery.:- AU persons indebted to said 15 deg. E. 10 chains to a stone in estate wili please call and make proper Saliie Smoot’s and Tabitha McMa-!. aett*enlellt‘ This the 9th day ot July 1935. han; thence S. 75 deg. W. 9.90 chains] . to a stone; thence S. 34 deg. W 5 r» A. T g r a n t A tL chaius to a stone, thence W. 4 deg. va-J AttT* nation 14 chains to a stone; thence N. 34 deg. W. 1.85 c iains to a stone, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson’s corner; thence N. 2 deg. E 9.50 chains to a Having qualified as 'Administratrix of stone, corner of C. S. Anderson s _6-. the estate of George Hendrix decs’d. no acre lot; thenceN. 58 deg. E. 7 chains; tice is hereby given to all persons holding to a Stone; thence N. 25 deg. E. 4.66. claims against the estate of said deceased chains to a Btone on South side of' to present the same, properly verified, to State Highway No..75; thence with i the_undersigneii on or before the 28th day said Highway N. 52 dee. W. 8,86 otJ ao*- 19JS- or this notice will be plead- chains to a stone; thence across said . Rfi7 1 W3ilQ tC0Oa Sh°"na ^pleas8 cal1 on.tbe undersigned and maklthence N. 86 deg. W., 9.90 chains prompt settlemebt. • Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — With marked improvement In agriculture already apparent'; 'and further improve ment confidently, expected, a greatly expanded volume of farm -credit will be required, especially short * term credit, according to a statement here recently by W. I. Myers, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, Wash ington, D. C. He was speaking before the Graduate School of Banking, con ducted jointly by the American Insti tute of Banking Section of the Ameri can Bankers Association and Rutgers University. "Some people have expressed a fear that'the Cooperative Production Credit Associations 'are threatening the busi ness of country banks, ,but these in stitutions have neither tfie desire>n6r. the resources to monopolize field which is still in the infancy of develop ment,” GdyerhoriMyers said. '.‘Parniers who get their credit on; time or by charge accounts have a basis fdr^cash loans and should be buying their credit - from a bank. productior, credit associ- .. •. V.,.-..• ,—ii.;., ons; !that sell Gaither Wood, Dec'd NOTICE! toj a stone, thence N. 2 chains ; to said Highway No. 75, thence with said Highway N- 39 desr. W. 7.66 chains to a- bridge at the branch; thence up and with said branch N. S91- d««: SSQ'^atoSLN'v ™.' North Carolinadeg. E 3 chains; N. 17 deg. E 2.o0 — - - ■ chains; N 63 deg.. E 2 chains; S. 44 deg. E. 2 50 chains; E. 3.40 chains; thence Iif. 7 90 chains to a stone in G. S. Anderson’s outside line; tbence E. 2 deg. S. <2.50 chains to a stone,1 thence . N. 7.93 chains to a sour- wood;- thenc<?. E. 2 deg! S. 22 73 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 dee W. 2133.chains to the BEGINNING, containing 175 acres; more or less: Second Tract—Ad joining the lands of G. S. Anderson and others, and described as. follows; BEGINNING at a stone. Z. -N: Anderson’s corner, This the 28th day of June; i93S. BEULAiH APPERSON, ^ Admrx. of George Hendrix. Decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. . \ Iii Superior Court. Before Davie County J M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. M . C. Cain, . O.. L. Harkey, et al ' vs ' M. C- Fowler, Louise Fowler, Nellie Ollive (Nellie Olliver), Clyde Austin, et al. Notice of Publication. .The defendants, Louise Fowler Nellie .Olive (Nellie Olliver), and Clyde Austin, above named; will take notice that an action or special proceeding, entitled a s ; above has ___________ ■ been commenced in the - Superior and runs E. 4 deg. S. with said A n-s Court of Davie County,- North' Caro derson’s line 5 72 chains to a stake or lina, asking for a sale for. Dartirinr stone on West side of the Noah’s Ark Road; thence with said road S. 8 deg. W. 11.13 chains to N. C High way No. 75; thence, with saidi High way W- 4 deg N. 5 40 chains to : Z. i . . .... ______ N. Anderson’s line on tbe West side ^further-take notice that S S I!® ® ® of the Ianc^ of. R L. Cain, deceased located in Davie^and Onsiow coun ties, wid action being for the parti tion of said Iuids by. sale thereof for ' h T ’v And ^»d defendants Will ---------------- ----------further^^take notice that thev onrt of Beaver Creek; tbence N 3 deg. E. each of them are required to aiihmir with Z. Ni ■ Anderson’s'Jline- " 1113 at the office of the Clerk of th£ Sn chains to the BEGINNING;- contain-: perior- Court of Davie Conntv tainine- 6 18 aerep. m6re or. Iess. r.nmhm, ’ ■ 'SAyE AND EXCEPT 155 acres released by the GreeiiSboro Joint Stock Land Bank on July^ 27, 1929, and 25.15 acres released; on Decem ber 31,1929.i V-r, ; ^ CThe purchaser at the sale will be required to make a .depositof five per cent of purchase .price.: ; This August 13. -1935 - - G REEN SBQRO;JOINTiSTOCK ' ' LANDrBANR,!Mortgagee, the last day of Bpub h S n * * * » £ tS1 ‘-he s sktssp*- PipJ? -A. HARTMAN, Clerk of SnpenorJConrt'-; - s a # DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST - Anderson Building - Mocksvllle, N. C. Office SO .- Pbone - Residence 37 666 LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS _ chedu MALARU o3<laj, COLDSfirst day ljLAXATIVeTONIC DAVIE CAFE VOn The Square” Mocksville, N. C - Next To Postoffice And Just As Reliable Regular Meals . , . . . 35c Ice Cream. Soft Drinks'. Short Orders, Every Hour P. K. MANOS, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON SANFORD Phone HO Dentist BUILDING Mocksville, N. C. Travel anywhere . . any day on the SO UTHERN for A FareForE very Purse . ! I 2 PERMILE V IJc ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c . ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Dajs Fer Mile . . - for Each Mile Traveled. * 2£c - ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Retum Limit 6 Months ; Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. *'3c ONE WAY TICKETS Per Mile . . . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Soothero Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. .R, .H.-GRAHAM, Div. Pass Agent . . . Charlotte, N. C. Southern Railway System n»n»»i»nHimm»»inHnmwatn«tm»«B>»mmttmnmi»iuinniiiiiiiwmiu) CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EM B ALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street NextfTo Methodist Church . e Is The Oldest, M o s t T he Price Is Only P e r Y e a r. A Y^ar’s Subscription To Youf a * Relatives WhbrLive In Distant Counties Or States. They Will Appreciate A Weekly News Letter From Theiir Old Home County TH E D A V IE RECORD . Carries A Number Of Features That You WiU Not Find In Any -Other Paper In This County* I v o l u m n X X X V II. NEWS QF LOl VlThat Wm Happenins In | The Oar* Automobile Hose. (Davie Record, Sep M issIvieIjam es st In Salisbury. The price of new cof| ing around 8 cents. Mrs. Walter Call, ofj visiting relatives here i J. L- Sbeek returne ' a business trip to Gree Miss Maida Eaton, gone to Clyde, N. school- Joe Sh6fek, of Iowa,I visit to relatives and f | Smith Grove. Claude Horn left Raleigh to enter the lege. C. A. Guffey and of near Cleveland Tuesday. B C. Brock, of Faij gone to Chapel HtU University. Lester Martin andl went to V ake Forest | enter school.. Misses Sophia MercJ Brown visited friendj last week. Frank Williams IefJ Diirham, where he 1 nity Park school. : Miss . Mary EaileyJ turned Friday .from i with relatives Itx Wii Miss Sarah Miller met City next week ^teach inlhe-fira.dedL. T. J. Swingf -of town last-week-on hil lotte to enter King’s! lege. . G. N. Ward, of ton, left last week I where he entered BrJ Miss May Seaford | Walker, of R. I. marriage Saturday n | R. Ketchie pertorr mony. Vance Theormeij preacher, of Lincolt preach at Fork Chur| day. . Attorney S. Cart^ Yadkinville, .Tudge hert T. Stephensor were among the vis here last week. Miss Bessie ClemJ a few days with I friends in Lexingto Miss Louise Bust town, Tenn., is thel Louise Williams th | Mr. and Mrs. L. Roanoke, Va., spec Mr. and Mrs. W. Kappa. Misses Elsie HJ Clement left this w[ to enter Meredith Mrs. Bruce Crav of Trinity, who ha relatives in this cit Friday. Misses Anna and Miss Ruth Ca»a, left ___ where, they will t Mrs, M . _ ter M ia Cathelrine day from a short at Hickory. Miss Esther Ho. *d a teacher in thi schools, and will k take up her duties] J- Wagoner, iSpatiia last -year waves o f' rt_ came to hi ®?^.atid remarke to my fat! hom e I •The Mocksvilti ^ iu 0Pen Monda1 VOwan as superin Fridaj ETS MALAjsiA COLbs t OMIC Md1I^ATlVE FE Mocksville, N. C !Reliable ' J. Esery Hour, o p . 35c D e n tis t 1ING Mocksville, N. C. day 11 for I 2' PER mile [COACH TICKETS raveled. jurn Limit 15 Days ■raveled. Iurn Limit 6 Months Traveled. raveled pment of proper !surcharge. i and using: the Southern vice Train Travel. Charlotte. N. C. System IERAL HOME EMBALMERS list Church.... i e r d ^ s t, Most Paper inty. ;ar. i T o Y o u r ) i s t a n t g y W i H C o u n t y a t t u r e s n A n y P O S T A L & £ C E I P f § .-V r - T H E R E C O R D O R C U L A lip N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y .’ T H E Y D O N ’T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY-GAIN. volumn XXXVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1935-NUMBER 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wa. Happenin* 111 DavIe Before Th. Oar* of Automobile* end Rolled Ho«e. (Davie Record, Sept. 9 . 1913 ) Miss Ivie Ijames spent Monday in SaIisbOfy- . , The price of new cotton is hang ing around 8 cents. Mrs. Walter Call, of Georgia, is visitiug relatives here this week. j L- Sbeek returned Friday from a business trip to Greensboro. Miss Maida Eaton, of Cana, has g0ne to Clyde. N. C.. to enter srbool. Joe Sh&k, of Iowa, is in on a visit to relatives and friends around Smith Grove. Claude Horn left Wednesday for Raleigh to enter the A. & M. Col lege. C. A. Guffey and T. B. Whitley, of near Cleveland were in town Tuesday. B C. Brock, of Farmington, has gone to Chapel Hill to enter the University. Lester Martin and Lonnie Call went to Wake Forest last week to enter school. Misses Sophia Meroney and Kate Brown visited friends in Winston last week. Frank Williams left Monday for Durham, where he will enter Tri nity Park school. Miss Mary Bailey Meroney re turned Friday from a few days visit with relatives in Winston.. MlssSarah Miller goes to Bessi- merCity next week where she will ,teach In th e ^ r^ ed ^ srfip ^ J^ ^ 5 4 . T. J. Swing, of^Pino,-* was -in R o g e r s ' V is i t t o J o h n s t o n C o u n ty F a i r . Shelby,— Rated as not the least impressive entry which the late Will Rogersever made into North Caro lina is recalled by Rev. j. W. Suttle Baptist minister who preached for a number of years in Johnston coun ty. A friend of Mrs. Suttle’s was lead er and promoter of big things in that county about six years ago, and in the fall of the year in con nection with a county fair, or some big celebration decided to invite the well known humorist to make the main address. AU arrangements were made Contacthadbeenm ade with Mrs. Rogers’ New York office, the eu gagetnent was made, the stage was ^ all set, but Io and behold, when the day arrived not a word had the manager heard from Will. The speech was to be at 1:03 o’clock in the afternoon and when noon came no one had seen or heard from the speaker to be. A wire to New York came back unanswered, and all the dignitaries of Johnston county were almost frantic. Thous ands of people from miles around had gathered in the huge tobacco warehouse prepared for the day. About 1:25 o’clock a slouchy stranger, with his hat pulled low ahd L is te n T o T h is D e m o c r a t s . Asheville.— 'The time has come when excessive governmental ex penditures must be halted if we are to avoid national bankruptcy,” de clared Robert M, Hanes, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, in speaking here before the Asheville Civitan Club. “ The'federal government is ho different than you and me individ ually. or in our business,” stated Mr. Hanes. “ It cannot continue to spend more than it collects and escape t h e consequences. We used to regard a billion dollars as a large amount of money, we held if in awe; but in recent years we have become entirely too familiar with the phrase and our awe has turned to contempt, not be considered a large. amount by the spenders, but let us not for get that it will always be a huge sum to the taxpays. "A t the beginning of the Wo Id War, our total federal debt was less than a billion dollars. During, the war we Increased this debt to twen ty seven billion dollars, . and by] 1930 this was: reduced to sixteen billions. Since 1930 our total direct; and indirect federal obligations have increased to / thirty.- three ■ billions* Congress Has’empowered the-secret A billion dollars may Spending. attempts, aud forgetting, the inex- ojfable laws of supply and demand which will break any government, group of governments, that tries to go counter to it. The federal Treas dry has become a public grab bag . ‘‘We cannot escape the conse quences of such policies. One of the first results will be increasing cost of local and state governments as they try to match huge federal grants. Another result we are al ready experiencing is the rapid rise in the cost’of living. Furthermore, tfie bills must be paid and no class r group of our people can expect escape the effects of the neces Mary taxation that must be imposed. he recent 'tax the rich’ legislation is admittedly a piece of political Opportunism and will raise enough money to last the government about t?Wo weeks at the present rate of with a drawl in his voice wanted to -tar.y of the treasury./fo-increase tMs know what was the trouble, was to. forty-.ove blllionSi.i*vWe.may;:uot ntlTfl-tM ' 'tkio J J'twholfSiSfiWil' was have ionn last week on his; way to Char lotte to enter King’s Bttsihess Col lege.. ...... G. N. Ward, of near Farming- Ion1 left last week for Brevard, where he entered Brevard institute. Miss May Seaford and Mr. Frank Walker, of R. r. were united in marriage Saturday night, Rev. W. R. Ketchie performing the cere mony. Vance Theormer, 12 year-old preacher, of Lincoln .county, will preach at Fork Church the 3rd Sun day. Attorney S. Carter Williams, of Yadltinville1 Judge Jones and Gil bert T. Stephenson, of Winston, were among the visitiug attorneys here last week. Miss Bessie Clement is spending * few days with relatives and friends in Lexington. Miss Louise Bushong, of Morris town, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Louise Williams this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va.. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. Misses Elsie Horn and Irene Clement left this week for Raleigh to enter Meredith College. Mrs. Bruce Craven and littleson, °f Trinity, who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned home Friday. Misses Anna and Clara Baity end Miss Ruth Harding, of near t-ana, left Friday for Jonesville, *here they will teach this year. Mrs. M. D. Brown and daugh- tcr Miss Catherine, returned Mon day from a short visit to relatives Hickory. > - Miss Esther Horn has been elect ed a teacher in the Bessimer City sChools1 and will leave this week to ® up her duties. . P. J. Wagoner, who went out to ?®%ha last year to hear what the wL waves of "the Wabash were saVfag, came to himself a few days ^ a n d remarked. “ I will arise 0 Ra to my father.” He arrived “°me last week. The Mocksville graded scfiobl «1 open Monday with Prof. Mc- told that Mr,. Rogers was to been there. -{ “ Who is VJill Rogers? If heidou.’t come iet.me take his. place.” !;: ' , He then walked ^ou the--TstageV to the crowd, arid the biggest ]sur prise of all was he told personal stories and tales about every mau on the platform- Will had arrived in town early that morning and bad taken dinner at the home of the promoter while he was away. A son had tipped him off. attain .this, peak,/but (wheMflfd: | | speakers have j t ^ eiiVa ’l. X-f 'cri 0 M rIr" Vi B u ild in g A B r id g e F o r H im . An old man, going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim*. The sullen stream had no fear for him; But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide Old man,” said a fellow piigrim near, You are wasting your strength with building here; Your journey will end with the end ing day. You never again will pass this way You’ve crossed the chasm deep and wide. Why build this bridge at eventide?” The builder lifted his old gray head— “Good friend, in the path I had come,” he said, “ There followeth after me today A youthwhosefeet must pass th:s way; This chasm that has been nought for me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be; j He, too, must cross in the twilight dim— ' ... friend, I am building thisGood bridge for him Author Unknown. J a m e s -L - P e o p le s . sure money;c;S " .. . .. .. . . , excessive spending of fbc-people’s' money. PresidentjRodseveU, in his Pittsburg address in 1932, said, The credit of, the family J deoends chiefly on whether that family is living within its income, and this is so of the nation. If the nation, like a spendthrift, throws discre tion to the winds, makes ho sacri fices in spending, extends its tax ing to the limit of the people’s power to pay, and continues to pile up deficits, it is on the road to bankruptcy.’ For the past five years, our government has spent more than it has taken in. contin ually borrowing to cover its deficits. “ The total ,deficit built up since 1930 is approximately fourteen and one-half billion dollars. _ During the past four fiscal years, the gov ernment has spent twenty five bil lion dollars, a sum equaling 80 per cent, of the war-time expenditures and approximating the total of all federal expenditures for a period of 123 years prior to '1914- Surely, these facts are enough to startle any thinking persons. “ As a whole, our citizens, have shown little concern regarding our mounting-public debt because they have not vet been called on to pay the bills or suffer the results of this spending debauch. We must pay for the spending spree by con fiscation if currency inflation is im posed oy taxation if orthodox methodox methods are prescribed, or by mortgaging posterity if bor rowing is to be the. adopted policy. “ There have, been set up in Washington 36 new federal agen cies, employing 125,000 people at an annual cost of $200,000,000. The government is spending hund reds of millions in developing elec I believe that the following PjoUrse must be followed if we ate to avoid a national crisis; By a careful and intelligent study,, it tpiist be determined what tax bur dens, tbe citizens of the country can reasonably carry without retarding business then, these taxes must be ais^fissed fearlessly and impartially. ThfeVgoverntneni’ f spending should iited to the amount that dan b raised by such taxes. I believe '^ ^ ^ r j^ m t^ W ilt /d c^ tn a re i^ o :-late,Business, to relieve -un- £ymentyandv;to-jbring sound -ry]than auythjng else.” "pobrq^ualTfytod'^c^hd triip'i season marked the opening of the hew! Bright Tobacco Belt market Fifteen markets bad opening sales and the day’s average prices were around $18 per hundred pounds com pared with last year’s opening of an average of $25. Unfavorable weather was blamed largely for the poor quality of the of ferings which every rrarket on the belt reported filled the warehouses. In some instances lower prices were reported for even the better grades, Wilson, the largest bright leaf to bacco market in the world, whicn last ysar sold close to 50,000.000 pounds, reported an opening offering of I, 750,000 pounds. The price trends were reported under last years, with the common grades off more than the better grades. Greenville, the second largest mar gist market in the state, which last year sold only a few million pounds less than Wilson, reported offerings of around 2,000.000 pounds. Dif- patches from the market said prices far below last year brought disap pointment to the growers. A few of the smaller markets re ported official averages for the open- ing-day sales.' At Ahoskie' 250.000 pounns brought an average of $19.05 Common grades were said to predo minate. Blocked sales were reported by Williamston, where only 200,000 pounds of the 300.000 pounds offer ed were sold. The average there was unofficially estimated at be tween $18 and $20. Tobacco men said the the grades offered were poor and no great disappointment was observed. ________ J a m e s V e s ta l W illia m s . N o r th C a r o l in a G o o d , B e t t e r , B e s t. Just a few lines for the many readers of The Record. We are back from Oklahoma, and as I promised, will write a brief descrip tion for those who may never go over the road we traveled. We saa many wonderful sights in Western Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ok lahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois Indiana and Kentucky. We travel ed down the French Broad, to Mem phis. The country does not seem very good and the country homes pror rarely a painted house, atd Tomeit has been almost pathetic F la y s D e m o c r a tic C o n g r e s s . Washington.—The first srssion of the 74th Congress will he remember ed for ill-advised leyislation-sxtia- Vigant appropriations, and four bil lion dollars for work-relief waste. No Congress in American history has made such a 'record. This rec ord has been made under the direc tion of President Roosevelt. Con gress has initiated nothing. The President has directed everything. Whatever responsibility there is must rest with him with a CoiigresB that has surrendered to-his mall. There are some nice rural homes. In Arkansas conditions looked bad. For miles the land had been flooded and crops were in bad condition, though the farmers were busy in the fields. There were too many overseers and not enough hoe hands. Many of the houses remind ed us of the ArkansasTraveler, they needed rovering. On our return from Oklahoma we came through Springfield and St. Louis to Louis ville. When we passed through Salem, Mo., I took off my hat, for there tw.o of God’s noblemen saw activities, Abraham Lincoln and William Jennings. Bryan From Tulsa. Okla-,, to St: Louis there was hbt'ffiu'c^ and the corn-was. scorched.- , by Ahe hot.idry winds'., Te,m)WratUfes ;,in jjtly-ranged around 105 .10n o -de grees.- ■ • Along this, stretch of - road ;as-fair<m,ti>e^$]poaM'aeqjacmjupoti'' acres not occupied by man or beast. T fie/d fq U g h illk s^ diaba. but Kentucky seemed to bejitv better shape than the other states: The "Kentucky Home,” may be all right, but for me, a house bv‘ the side of the road somewhere in North Carolina. The talk of w ar ’ and what to do about it, and what i means, filled the air, and it was re ported that envoys from Italy had been in Kentucky to buy mules So the weight of woe increases, and the wisest of then know, or cannot agree on a remedy. Betterprav the prayer of Daniel, recorded in the 9th chapter. Sin and its consequences must be settled. x J. P. Burton. Hickory. N. C., R 5. , trie power when we already have a Lastritesfor fames Lacy ^ eop p )Wer when w e already have a tre- 3 year-old son of N. B. Peoples an j meu(]oas Surplus(of powet.going to Mrs. Emma Hutchins Peoples, ot Thfi TH tU f has s.000 em- Davie. who died on A ugust 31 were held at Chestnut Grove Church in Clarksville township on Sept. 1st at o’clock, w ith Rev. Jam es Groce W ade H utchins in charge. three brothers and 11 and T be parents three sisters survive. Every tim e we start to the constitution Jam es Vestal W illiams, 31, died at the State Hospital, Raleigh where be had been a patient for 16 yeais, Septem ber 1, He was the j pendent voters from R e p u b lic a n s T o M e e t I n W in s to n - S a le m . John Hamilton, executive direct or and field organizer Republican National Committee, will meet with Republican State Executive Com mittee at Winston-Salem Friday afternoon, September thirteenth. That night at 8 o’clock a public meeting with Hamilton and other speakers on program. Large gath ering of Republicans and interest ed citizens trom all over the state urged and expected.. It is hoped to work out a program to merit the confidence and support of all those in this state who are weary of gov ernment by Bureaucrats, tax col lectors, appropriation fiends and Revenue spenders. If it keens go iag as now the time will soon come when the only thing left to tax will be the taxes already laid. It is urged that a hundred percent at tendance of the executive commit tee and that Republicans and inde all over the D arn itl n as superintendent.cuizenI gets waste. The NRjAv ha? 5.°°° em' ployees on its pay JnilrIyet this"a- jgency has beenfii&Je^Iargely im- potent by tbe regent Sqpreaie Court decision. -The-Jgqyefnment is spend in g millions in' its efforts to peg the price of commodities, disregarding the dismal failure, to the British and Dutch governments in siicb at tempts, and forgetting the in such son of the late Charles M. Williams o : Davie. The lastrites w asheldat Smiih Grove Methodist Church on Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock,- with Rev. H. C. Freeman Snd Rev, Mi G, Ervin in charge. The mother, two brothers, George and Charlie Williams; and two sisters, Lillian and Hattie Williams, all of the same Nearly 10.000 pounds of poultry community, survive. Thedeceastd has been shipped cooperatively in WaS unmarried. V ! Lincoln county during the pastwas Unmajrnea1 .-------- month.With the glowers receiving -$i 580 in cash at the car door. state will come to Winston Salem ih order that we may be counselled and advised as to conditions in the various parts Of the state and what we may best do for the welfare . of the people. ] .• W. C. MEEKINS, Chairman Republican State Executive Commttte.. LsLnd p o s t w fo r that so many representatives and so m my representatives and so many senators Would surrender their in dividuality and co-operate in a co ercive program such as has been put through. The $4,800,000,000 was ;- jp n t through for work relief, To date nobody has been put to. work and re- li-f rolls have not been materially decreased. Increasing the powers of the (Ten nessee Valley aulhority means -that confiscation of private property, of many independent and . municipally owned electric-light plants. I' know of one instance, where tbe ,public works administration is loaning riear- ly, one half million dollars -aB$vreS!£ fushinsr.to consider tbe- property of ' the independently owned piantidcat- . Z ed-'.inthat citv.;'--... .Jv.-.] .- i:-S h ^fm eiliD ^h ^ ments; it m ustbkadm ittedfha^ the ' % cotton situation ismostchaotic%Jhfit^ -v' nowiwe-have tfte taxpa vers vsubject- ; -i-' ^ ed,to the necessity of.paying a . sub- ■ " J] sidy out of the.general funds <jf .the ’ " •Treasury to the' cotton' producer.-'‘ m m ducts': ^InVdtiji^^a^s:'vmlw;^^^M''' ^ proposal is to be carried, on, it means that in the end. will be subsidizing not only the farmer, but the farm owner, the miner, the mine owner, and many other lines of industry. Tbe authority of the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation; the Home Owners Loan C-irporalion ani tho federal credit administration to ex tend loans has been signed.- This simply means that, if the program is continued, the Reconstiurtion; Fi nance Corporation wiil own tl e banks of the country and wili 'prac- ticaH.v control many industries. ' of the new acts are of questionable constitutionality! The Wagner labor disputes, act heads the list. To me there can be no excuse to head up in Washington a clearing house for all labor disputes. It is may purpose to give due'cre dit to this administration for/ the passage of the central banking-’act. This is a constructive piece of’legis lation. With reference to the social secur ity act, the old age pensions provi sion may be workable and will pro bably receive the endorsement of most, pf the slates. On the /other hand, the unemployment insurance provided is subject to serious' ques tion. If this legislation imposes upon industry an additional charge that industry is not able to assume, undoubtedly recovery - will bfe re tarded and unemployment increased. Throughout tne session reform and not recovery has been th9 real purpose. Instead of appraising the experiments, every effort has- -been to make them permanent; the Gun-. stitution of the' United States to the contrary, notwithstanding. The President turned on tremend ous heat for a public utilities bill which rides rough shod, over thous ands of citizens who bad invested their savings in utilities securities, in the closing boars of. the session, he forced through the so-called soak-the-rich” bill which, according, to tbe best estimates of its sponsors;' may bring in a quarter of a billion dollars in revenue, a sum less^han - one-sixteenth part of the sum which Congress gave the President whfin it signed the articli B of strrender to tbe Wh't* House by giving him the- $4 800 000,OOo work relief appropria tion, as a big stick to drive through the rest of his program. ' When it really, understands What has been done, l am convinced that the public will call it a raw deal; all. ground. r B r a D A if t E f e e e o f e f t , t t o e g & i f f l & E . &P s n p i m m r f . m s THE DAVIE RECORD. C .FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO It is said that the last Congress spent more than ten billion, two hundred million dollars. We won just how much of this money was spent in Davie county. The watermelon and cantaloupe season is drawing to a close. The only thing to look forward to now is the pumpkin pie and muscadine season, together with the big Davie county fair, which is scheduled three Weeks from today. M o c k s v ille S c h o o ls O p e n The Mocksville schools, white and colored, opened the fall session Monday morning with all teachers present and hundreds of students enrolled. Many youngsters were enrolled in the first grade. The Record is glad to welcome all the teachers and out of town students to our town, and trust that the com ing eight months will be full of happiness for both teachers and Students. C e l e b r a t e s 8 9 t h B i r t h d a y . ' The many friends and relatives of MissSally Boyd gathered at the home of her, daughter. Mrs. J. C. White to be with her on her 89th birthday. AU six of her children were present, and thirty of her grandchildren. There were one hundred and eleven present in all. A large dinner: was spread and en joyed by all.. A song was sung by her,; grandchildren about mother. T. A. Blackwelder delivered the ad dress. Several songs were sung after dinner.-.-Mrs. Boyd received a nuiriber of presents. I All went away, wishing to be! back with her nextyei,j. ■' ' "'-J-=V v - C lu b B o y s ’ M a d e T o u r . ■* The 4-H Club members of Davie County went on a project tour Fri day August 30. The project of all members were visited and results were compared. The object of the tour was to let each member see the results obtained by other members and to demonstrate the value of fer tilizers and nitrates when used with corn projects. Check rows showed plainly the value of nitrates for a top dressing. Corn yield per acre will be well, above the county aver age. CalfCIubmembers bad their animals in good condition. There is much interest' in calf club work and hew^members are being added from time to time. Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people. stand on the New Deal and President Franklin Delano Roose velt. The Record would like to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don t sign your name unless . you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? AVilI you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or no. ---------------- We want every reader of The Record, regard less of past party affiliations, to fill out the above blank and return it to this office as early as pos sible. We will print results from week to week. F a r m in g t o n N e w s . Over a hundred friends and relatives from various counties gathered Sundav at the home of Mrs. Susan Ritchie to cele brate the 90th birthday of Aunt Becky Jane White. Miss Queen Bess Kenneh is spending some time as the guest of friends and re latives in Greenwood, Indiana. Miss Nan EarI Harkey. of Washington, D. C., has been the guest of her uncle Messers. Evan and Roland Lakey. Mrs. J. S. Galloway returned to her home in Greenville Sunday after spending some time with her sister Miss Vada Johnson. Tbe announcement of the marriage of Miss Eromalee Poole, of Greenville. S. C., to Mr Henry C. Furches is received with very much interest. Mrs. Odell James is improving from a recent operation. , Mr. J. F. Johnson is able to resume bis duties as salesman for HugginsCandy Co.. S o il E r o s io n M e e tin g . Soil erosion and its conservation has become a national problem and with this fact in mind, a meeting of the farmers of Davie County was held at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon September 3, to hear a dis cussion of what can be done in this county toward helping solve this problem At this meeting the coun ty was well represented with farm ers present frofn all townships. . Mr. O.- F. McCrary, District Agent from Raleigh, gave an outline with brief explanations of the different methods and means of checking soil erosion and those available to this county. Mr. J. E. Trevathan, Camp Techni cian of the CCC camp at Winston- Salem, who duty is- to contact the farmers and work out a .program N o tic e ! TheannualCope Reunion will be held Sunday, the 15th day of Septem ber at the E. D. Cope farm, two miles south of Fork Church. AU Cope and relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend this re union and bring well filled baskets. A good program will be arranged, and we hope this affair one of the largest and most-enjoyable-of its kind in the county. Tell your rela tives.and friends, and. tell them to tell others. Don’t ForgetThe Basket. K. L. COPE, Committeman. C e n te r N e w s - Miss Polly Tutterow spent a while Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-athaiu at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomas- ville were Sunday guests bf Mr.. and Mrs. B. P Garrett. Mr.'and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Winston- Salem and Miss Robbie Stoker, of Albe marle were dinner guests of Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins aod sou Ken neth, of Salisbury were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggius. MissGeneva White of Winston-Salem visited Mias Mary Katherine Anderson over the week-end. Miss Bemice Powell is spending some time in Wmston-Saiem with her sister Mre. W. F. Andersoa. - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson spent Sun day afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Glasscock. : Mrs. C. W. Tutterow. of Kannapolis visit- ei-her daughter Mrs. WiUiam. Dwiggins Ia9trweek. . -fe ■ _ C. A. McAlIfster was the recent-guest of relatives and IriendBin Saltsville, Va. Miss Livian Hatris has returned: to. her home in Harmonv after spending some time here with her sister Mrs. L. R. Powell. Rev. and Mis. E. M. Avett and daugh ter Miss Helen, of Cornelioua and Rev. M- G. Ervin, of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Wednes day. ago. We are glad to Ieam that Lonnie Gray Horne is recovering from an appendicitis operation. Lonnie Gray is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne. - “ ' .- Miss Velma Key Walker daughter of Mrs. K. D. Walker, of Winston-Salem is spending this week wil h relatives in Farm ington. . Miss Leona Grsha n rHhd Douthit Furch es will IepVe Wednesday for Danbury where Jhey will attend a 2-day .teacher meeting for Stokes county teachers. Miss -Grdham Ia a member o.f the King - school faculty and Mr. Furches of the Walnut Cove school ' ' Miss Grace Hendricks of the Davis Hos pital is spending: this week with her mother Mrs. .Emma Hendricks. Miss Hendricks has as her house guest. Miss Frances Redman, of Winston-Salem. Ray Graham will leave this week to re sume bis duties in' the YadkinviIIe High School. Burke Furches will also resume his work m the Walkertown High School. Miss Margaret Brock and parents have moved into their new home which was re cently completed. Mr. and Mrs G. A. Madison are now oc cupying the C. A. Long home. Mr. Madi-- son is princiDal of the Farmington school. Farmington school opened Monday with a record attendance. Miss Margaret Lakey will return Monday to Washington, D. C., where she is study for a nurse after spending a 3 weeks vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey.Miss Elizabeth Walker, of - Winston-Sa lem and J. A. Moore, of Dobson were Sun day guests of Miss Leona Graham.Mrs. Berry Harding had as visitors this week Mrs. Johnny - Springs, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese and family, of Winston-Saleui. Ruth and Clifton Hard ing of MocksviUe and Mary And Cux, of Pilot MountainMiss WiUie Mae Cooper, of Statesville, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Max Brock. K a p p a N e w s . Misses Ester A. Anderson, of Crown Point, Ind., annd Ruth M. Phillips, of Sparta. Wis.. were the week-end guests, of Miss Rachel V: Foster. Misses Anderson, Foster and Phillips are members of the nursing staff, of the Presbyterian hospital of Chicago, lil. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Koontz are the proud parents of a son, which arrived on an early train September 7th. . Mrs. Leonard Balentme. of Wake Coun ty, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker. WiUiam and John Walker returned borne with Mrs. Belentine to enter school. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest gave them a Miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forrest.Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster and daughter, Virginia, Misses Ester Anderson, Ruth Phillips, Julia and Rachel Foster, motored to Roaring Gap, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly. Mrs. Mary Addie Sain and children, of Cooleemee were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Kappa community. D a v ie M a n B o u n d O v e r . Gilmer Foster,, who was recent y indicted on a warrant charging cai- nal knowledge of a female under the age of 16 years and failure to support an illigitimate child, waived a pre- Iiminaty hearing before Magistrate F. R. Leagans this week 'and was bound over to the March, 1936. term of superior court under bond m the sum of $1,000. - Foster waB slated: to appear at a preliminary hearing on Friday just before the August term of superior court convened here on.the 26th but failed to appear for the bearing. Judgment ni si was rendered against after a serious operation of several weeks, with each individual that suits the needs of his farm. He explained that the CGC labor could be used for, building terrace outlets, moving fences, and other work of this ,na ture where the farmers wishes to co operate and-supply such materials as arc available on his farm for this this work. The CCC. work in a radius of 25 miles from camp and with camps located at Winston-Sa lem, Statesville, Salisburyi and Lex ington the entire county may be cov- ered-by this help. Each camp ha's college trained experts in Soils, For estry and Agricultural Engineerinjg', whose services may be obtained free of charge to the cooperating farmers. Mr. E R. Raney, Extension Agri cultural Engineer from Raleigh, dis cussed the work being done by the. terracing units now in operation in adjoining counties of the state. This unit, consisting of a large crawler type tractor and heavy two wheel grading machin'e. will pay for itself with a terracing program of 2000 Bcres, which has already been pled ged in this county. The unit works on the hour basis and is. paid' for only those who use it: Mr. Raney explained that all this work must be carried on by a Soil Erosion Associa tion set up in the county. An ex pression of a desire to form such an association at an early date was made by those present. At the close of - the meeting the following committee was appointed from each township to investigate the possibilities of an association in Davie County and purchasing of a terracing nnit: John Sparks; Farm ington; L P. Seafood, Fulton; L. 0. Markland, Shady Grove; T. W. Dwiggins1 Calahaln; S. R. Bessent. Jerusalem; R. L. Baker. Mocksville; and Jim Eaton, Clarksville. It is hoped that all farmers will cooperate in this progrom and any questions or suggestions may be di rected to this committee or the County Agent. S m ith G r o v e N e w s . Mr. H. G Sheek made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day the past week. Mre. C. I. Howard of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon with her father Mr. Junie Hendrix. Little Bill Hendrix had the misfor tune to fail Saturday and rupture a blood vessel in the side of" his face. Heis getting along nicely we are glad to note. MissVirginiaSheek spent Tuesday night with her' cousin. Miss Hattie Williams. Mr. Cleveland Foster who holds: a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sun day'with his mother Mrs. J. H. Foster. MissEvelyn Bowden, who is a nu se at the city Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. A group of relatives of this section motored to Thomasville S u n d a y where they gave Mrs. Frank Walker a surprise birthday dinner. '. Mr and Mrs. Roy Howard, and daughter, Sarah, visited relatives in Thomasville, Sunday. / Little Gondon Howard spent one day the past week with hi3 sister, Mrs. Marvin Craven, of near Lewis ville. .!r■ ; Mrs. T L Harris, of Pilot Moun- .. __________ tain was the week-end guest at the the defendant and his bondsman and bPme Pt mF- and Mrs. W. F, Dwig-a capias issued. gins. ’s EVERY ONE who steps into the Ford V-8for the first time is surprised at its roominess. There’s exceptional seat room, leg room and head room in all body types — the whole car gives you . a feeling of substantial size. v<".\ : . 'The Ford gives you extra body room because of - the compact design of the V-Srengine;—-an exclusive. Ford fea ture, at a low price. This .V-8 engine takes up leBS space in. the hopd and:: permits more ofthe-car’slengtktp be? used for passenger comfort. Many a r o o m i n t h e FORD Y-8 car selling at a higher price does not give you as much interior room as the Ford V-8. Rear seats are wide and restful. . . three people can ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster. The seat of the Ford V-8 Roadster is 52 inches wide. A ride : in the Ford V-8 will show that it com bines unusual body room with fine-car performance, safety and' comfort. FALL FASHIONS We are now showing the IatestWew York Fall Styles in Women, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Ship ments are arriving daily. See our values before you make your Fall Purchase. Dresses. Coats, Suits And Hats New Fall Dresses Never More Beautiful Than This Season Priced from $2-9® to $14 .9 5 Fall Coats Featuring Regular Shoulders In Plaids and Tweeds. Dress Coats Luxuriously Collared $ 9 .9 5 to $ 5 9 .5 0 A Large Assortmet of Hats To Match Your Fall Outfit. Priced 9 8 c to $ 3 .9 8 ®ee Qur New Hind Bags, Glove. And Other Accesories. We Have In Stock A Beautiful Selection Of School Dresses Ages 3 to 16 Years. SANFORD SONS CO. the featherheads Sy Ottame' © Vot«n TtpUf Li the Stm v/hepe's Felix ? I HAVenf SEEM him SlMCE NB VlEHT IM THE WATER OHt-He Got Sore. ABOUT SOMETrtIMS- AMD WENT BACK Tb THE HOTEL I REMEMBER HE SEEMED PEEVEDNO-HE HAD AN Ar su m e h t with m e hes- -that* w h a t B u rn ep him u p / beca u se You didn't bpiMS- Th e o u v e oil town TO THE BEACH P o r His sunburn he's not MAO AT US 2 R % Q uaK if-* The r o o s t e r PlON1T CRPvV— THE HENS VlOULPN'T KNOW WHO WAS FlNNEY OF THE EORCE ByTed O'Loughlta«BrW« -No Stopping Him ffcobSflFER WHT Ol ONUT ASICeI HINl To PAINT TH E KITCHEN AN' NOW HE’S UOIN S- ALL. THfe ROOMS 7 ©M, H e’s not LAS'/, MRS. SNOOP W ELL- I s e e TA SoT THAT LA-Z-Y HUSBAND O P TOURS T o ACKTuALLy T>0 SO M E WOfthC AftOUND THE h o u s e . S u r e - THATS BECAUSE / F = HE’S T oo LAZT T o STOP/-T WHiN A MoN IS CHAKSSP WlT SHlFfUSWlJS HE EiTS NO CRgDlT FER I W W S jyr By C M. PAYNEStM A TT E R P O P — Must Have Jammed His Hearing A n a / KKS-ETP OUTA THa T am , \es.&v> OUYA Siam, KeeTP c >u t a y-He dA M ,«feep o u t a -c*\b. cTam dAMa t ' S-H ouu-O y o u 'Tb k'Efi.T® OUTOC IT JAMNTO OAYIN el Ani f 1» .. _ (©The Bell Syndicate, inc.) MESCAL IKE Bt S. L- HUNTLEY Singing In The Bathtub WALfVO -JEST AS UEP YUM UJOU LOMT BUT IP NUWRE PLUMB SET .ONJ IT, VLL see- iP-i'CAKiLOCATE _ MlM ^AS LOWO A5 I AM (sOWsJSl TO MAKE FUDSE. I TWlMK IT WOULD BE WCETO IWViTE Pa P P P L S Ove^ . re s SO FONJO OF CAnJEW WMATWELL , CP ALL YWINJOS play {W m fC«»yrIslil. 1934. by ». U Huntley, Trade Mark Ker U. S. Pat. Omre) A Bull-S-EyeKEG’LAR FELLERS” IR HE UOD ESHE THROWS HIS PAHTS OH A CHAIR. AH' IR H E W IHS HE SUEERS W ITH'EM VNDEE HIS RIELOW! HlSHT I © The Associated Newxpaperrt One Armful By GLUYAS WILLIAMSOnr Pet Peeve ByM-G-KETJNER t h a t p ie (Copyright, Iy Du Bell Syndicate, IncI'LL TAKE AWALKSOi TO WORK UPAM S1W ILL TASTF.SWELL— APPETITE ^ SWELL. S . ^P -U N -M -A AFfER A 6 OOP IEM-OF MOfrtER CAm To Pick , EHPERIMENFIN6 , FINDS UF HIS ItMHfiS ANp C0M6 . HE CAN TAKE EVERV - IH RR SUPPER . TrtIKfi IH ONE ARMFOL IOADS HlMSEtFIIPAND PlO® -S,”SEES HE® FORfiOffEN SUPPIH6 Mf FROM H Ifi BAIL ONRFP ArW S W S lU REARRAKfiES THlNM SO HE CAN PICK BAT^ UP VAfrtOUf DWPPIHfi AlWfHlNfi EISE SOCCf EPS AND STOPS 1& SEfflE TrtlNfiS MORE SC' ClJRav-IN PlACE1IN PO- IKfi SO UROPP1K6 BAll SEfS IOBDED UP AND DROPS EUERdftlNfi- K' AS FAR AS TORCH SffPS CiDEfi w a^V W ON . WHERE HE SPIES HIS WCK TrtEM UPI-W|Ry SWEMER. REACHES AND SOES IN CARW1N6 TORTf ' SWEATER. Simple Frock Is Sheer and Cool PATTERN 98» ms&ss Keep a Weatber Bye peeled foi your comfort TbIs cool flattering gown will do itself (and yon I) prond in any member of the Sheer FabrIe Family I And that means cotton or silk according to your taste, and either a neat geometric or splashy floral is suitable. Jnst decide whether you want it for a handy little run around frock—or to fill another Im portant niche In your summer ward robe. Any figure will appreciate the flattery of the softness that gathers on to the smooth yoke, the airiness of the loose sleeve and the slender ness of that gracefully panelled skirt! * Pattern 9386 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.' Size 16 requires 3% yards SO Inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart 'nduded. SEND FIFTBBM CBNTS In coins or, stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure ito write: plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS, the STTLB NUMBER AND SIZE. , Send your order to the Sewing Cir cle Pattern Department, 232- West Eighteenth Street, New York, N- X. 'S IM IL E S HARD TO SELECT Interviewer—Which ten books •voufd you choose If you were cast upon a desert Island? Blond Novelist—It’s hard to de cide. I’ve written over 30, ,you know, In the last ten years.—Stray Stories Magazine. I Certainly A local fisherman was telling hi* rlends about his luck while on a ,acatioD. ‘Did you fish with flies?" asked <ne of the listeners. “Fish with them? Gee, yes I We ished with them, camped with them, :te with them, and slept, with them.” How Nice Lady (after tramp finished eating) c’s merely a suggestion. The wood- ile is In the; back yard. ■ Tramp—Ton don’t say. What a plendid place for a wood-plle. , A fter.Yon Manager (pointing to cigarette end >n floor)—Smith, is this yours? ’ Smith (pleasantly)—Not at aU, Sir. You saw It first—TIt-Bits Magazine. AFTER EVERY MEAL Spill RECORD, MOC KSVILLE, N . C. I ' The Lucky Lawrences * B y K a th l e e n N o r r is Oopyrlgfat fay Kathleen Norrla WNU SerrIca * CHAPTER XII—Continued —2 6 - Gall turned and looked at her, sleeps ing. Sren In her sleep Ariel’s face wore a faintly discontented look, and she sighed Impatiently, scornfully— Ariel to the end. Then It was morning, and there was no more time for dreams. The house was astir in the foggy dawn._Gail ap peared In the kitchen, rosy and tousled, just before Phll went “Xou’ll be back early, PhIl dearest?” “Oh, Lord, I’ll be here by ten!” “Mrs. Bates wants to know If you’d rather hare chicken oc-lettuce sand wiches, Gall!” “The boy ^for the trunks is here, Gall." “There’s someone we forgot, after all!” This was Phil, departing. “Oh, good heavens, Phil, who? May be I could telephone.” “The Formaldehyes!” Phil called over bis shoulder. “Gall—look at the roses.” “Gall—Miss Wells wants to bring her mother upstairs to see you In' your wedding dress. She says her mother might have a stroke If she—” “Listen, all the food goes here, see? —in this closet -Just stack it there, Ind while we’re at church Mrs. Wiggln ■and Betsey are going to sort everything •ut” “Wlff-waff, if you would eat It, and let me wash the bowl!” “Here are the cakes from Lou. Will you look at the ten-layer cake!” “Well, she wanted to come down stairs, too, the darling, and see what was going on, and help get her Aunt GaU married.” “Oh, look, fruit punch, two palls of IL Oh, that’s marvelous! Look—two pails of IL Two pails of fruit punch, Lily, so that’s aU right!” “Give me the baby,” Artel said. She sat holding the soft Uttle drowsy, arm- fuL “You look real cute with a baby, Mis’ Murchison!” said Lily’s mother. “Mamma; wlU you lay off?” LUy de manded patiently. But Ariel only laughed. She was her sweetest, her gentlest self, on this busy morning. She had seemed to keep rather near Gail,' and when the dock had raced as far as eleven. o’clock, and GaU out wardly calm, inwardly madly agitated, went upstairs for the actual donning of the wedding dress, Ariel went, too, stiU carrying the sleeping baby. The bedroom was a scene of mad confusion;. Mary Keats was on her knees, finishing the packing, and hold ing everything up for GaU’s approval before she laid It away. The white silk gown slipped over her head; she was all In white. They who . loved her thought they had never seen GaU look so lovely as she did now. Square-shouldered, straight, steady eyed, she looked at herself In the old dim mirror that had reflected all the moods of her girlhood, and laughed contentedly. “Somehow I can’t feel that Tm get ting married I” The others straggled away, LUy tak ing her baby. Ariel was alone with her sister. Suddenly she came close, and encircled the sweetness and whiteness and glory that were Gail with her slender arms. “Just one thing, GaU. Tm going on to Chicago tomorrow to meet Van, and I’m gfting—I’m going to be different, GalL Tm going to—to make a go of IL do yon understand? I’U be the nicest woman In the country club, I’U have a little girl baby that Van wJU adore,- I’U study French and keep house-^ honest I wiU, Gail!” ■ It was complete surrender,' Gail caught her IltGe sister to her to the .first real embrace they had known since Ariel had.come back. Both tlftir faces were wet , . Then GaU had to wipe her cheeks carefully and powder them again, and go downstairs to jpin the others, and to walk around the corner nml across the. tree-shaded street to Saint Mark’s. There' were persons on the sidewalk —kindly persons who said, “Good luck, Mlss Lawrence!” There were more clustered on the church steps, and she walked between them at her brother’s side. They were all there: old friends, old neighbors, library acquaintances. She -felt their love about her like a protect ing great wall as she went slowly up the aisle and saw Dick waiting. The boys had been shepherded into a pew, and Lily, flushed and weary, was sitting there with little Gall rest less and hot in her arms; Sam looked oddly, grown-up In his new suit, stand ing beside Dick. And Dick looked— just Dick, big and lean and homely and kind, stooping down a little beside the shorter Sam, watching Gall, catching her eye as she looked at him. And at the sight of him Gail forgot everything else except that after this packed and flurried and extraordinarily emotional morning she was reaUy getting mar ried.They smiled at each other. Gall’s cold right hand caught at his IefL'and during the IltGe ceremony their fingers were linked. ^ Afterward, when they were home again and the congratulatory crowds “Somehow I Can’t Feel That I'm . Getting Married." ' were surging about them, Dick went to the foot of the stairs to meet her as she came down batted and coated foe the trip. Tears and laughter had been so mingled on her wedding day that-he thought she looked more like a blue-eyed child than ever;-.bewil dered, grateful, touched, happy. “When we used to play, ’round the old ranch together, twenty years ago, we didn’t see. this coming at the end, did we, Gail?” Dlck said, as he caught ,her hand for the run to the’waiting motor car. “At the end I” she echoed, with a swift, shocked, laughing glance. “Dick; Dick, this is only the beginning I Don’t forget that I’m one of the Lucky Law rences!” [THE END] W E H O PE YO U HAVE ENJOYED EACH IN STA LLM EN T O F T H IS ST O R Y • It is our desire to give our readers. several good stories during the , year, equal in value to books cost* ing $1.50 to $2.00 each. • 'r : ■ Watch for the beginning of a new story next week. Don’t miss an issue, we know you will enjoy it. —THE EDITOR “Freese or Bum ” ■ By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. ' HERE’S a yarn from the bitter and blustery Territory of Alaska —the story of a lad who got all the best of .it in the end, because he got all the worst of it in the beginning. . . You know it sometimes works out that way—a piece of- something that looks like tough luck will suddenly turn out to be the break of a lifetime—and that is What7happened to Jacob “Jack” Chester. ^ Because Jack had to sleep In the cold, he managed to stay away fromi the heat That doesn’t sound extraordinary. §ut wait tlllJ on ' It was In the early spring of 1889. Jack and another fellow left Seattte for Skagway, Intending to push their way into the Klondike and do a little gold prospecting. . .Skagway was the end of the transportation lines in those days, so, when they got there, they shouldered their packs and started out on foot, along the grading o f the White Pass and Yukon railroad which was then in the process of building. . . The grading ran up the side of a long hill, and there was, they had been told, a railroad construction camp at the top. _ It was late afternoon when they reached the summit, and there they found a gale of icy wind howling over their heads. For a momenL Jack and his part ner were tempted to turn back, but after some discussion, they decided to push on. ' ■ Bunkhouse Light Is Cheerful Beacon. Night fell. The wind increased. They were stumbling along, chilled to the bone, and almost all In, whgn they saw a faint glimmer of Ught up ahead of them.And in all his life, Jack says, he can’t recall ever having seen a more cheery or welcome sight than that iighL The light had come from the camp of the grading gang—a camp that consisted of three large tents (bunk-house, dining-tent and com missary) and three or four smaller ones. It was supper time when they arrived, and they sat down In the dintng- tent to a good hot meai that brought theiii back to their usual good spirits. They asked the camp boss If he could put them up for the nighb and he assigned them to bunks In the bunk-tent The bunks he gave them were In the rear of the tent, because the ones D IF F E R E N T A M O U N T S V O F L IG H T N E E D E D A survey shows that 22 per cent of children v finishing grade Bchool have damaged eye sight When Giey have finished college, 40 per cent are so affected. At age forty, 65 per cent snffer from visual defects. And at age sixty, 95 per cent have eye de fects; .Thla regrettable, increase In eye troubles Is In many Instances caused by. eye StrMn resulting.from read ing studying, sewing at night with poor light and not enough light Science measures light In terms of foot-candles. A* foot-candle Is the amount of light one standard can dle shines bn a' surface one foot away. . For seeing one’s way around and performing ordinary tasks which do not require seeing very small ob jects, 5 foot-candles 1» sufficient For reading coarse print and .large stitch sewing, you can get along with io foot-candles. For continued reading of ordinary print or doing ordinary sewing, you need at least 20 foot-can dles. For reading fine print and fine sewing, you require 30 foot-candles, or more. - Tour light may look bright hut It Is Ihe IllumlnaGon you get on your work that saves your eyes from strain; and--this diminishes rapidly the farther away you are from your lamp. Seated with your paper or work 3 feet away from your lamp, it will re quire a light of at least 275 candle- power to produce the 30 foot-candles needed to be certain your eyes have enough light to do their work with out danger of strain and permanent Injury. — If you use electricity, your light company will recommend the right size bulbs to use, If your home is. not wired, one of the new 800 candlepower kerosene or gasoline' pressure manGe lamps will supply plenty of “live” natural light for every home need. It takes the pressure to give you all the light you should have. The Boys Awakened to Find the Tent AbIaze. . In the middle, where the big barrel-shaped stove was located, were all occupied by the men working on the job. That was where Jack’s tough luck came In. He had to sleep, that night, in the coldest ,part of a draughty tent But that piece of tough- luck of his saved him a hot time later on In the evening. Jack and his partner were tired. They rolled Into their beds and dropped off into a heavy slumber. But it wasn't long before they were up again, to find the whole world tumbling about their ears. “I don’t >-knbw how long. I had been asleep,” says' Jack; “but I woke up feeling cramped and constricted. A heavy, flapping something was holding me down, and a few feet away I could see a flame momentarily, coming nearer and nearer the spot-where I lay helpless. Then, suddenly, I was wide awake, and I realized what must have-happened—th at-th e'ten t had blown down and caught fire. > From Blazing Heat to Piercing Cold. “FurGier investigation, by the light of Giat blazing canvas, proved that I was right The tent had fallen, and the bunk, too, had collapsed. And I was all tangled up In the wreckage. . Frantically, I tried to extricate myself from that confining net of canvas—even if it was only to get out and face the Arctic blast In nothing but my underwear. Better freeze to death than be burned to a cinder, I thought “Then, suddenly, as If In answer to my wish, I found myself free. An extra strong gust of wind tore the tent loose from all fastenings and carried it away, arid I found myself exposed to the ley blast of an Alaskan gale, with the thermometer at 15 or 20 below zero. “We were quickly gathered In the other tents, and provided with some c’othes from the commissary The other tents held In the windy If they had blown down, we would all probably have perished, for there wasn’t a vesGge of shelter for miles around, and'most of the men were running about, just as I was, with the most of their clothing off, and nothing but their underwear to protect them from the cold, and the chill wind that swept over that bare, unprotected mountain top.” Jack wasn’t frightened so much while the hullabaloo was going on. He was kept too busy, even to think. r Real Scare Comes W hen It’s All Over. It wasn’t unGl afterward, when he began thinking of what might have happened, that he really began to get scared. When accounts of the casualties were taken, it was found that 14 men had been burned—six of them severely—by the flames that caught, the tent when it came in contact with the stove. Those burned men were all the lucky ones who had the warm bunks up In the center of the tent ' And the hard luck that had made Jack sleep In the-cold end was really the good luck that saved him from Injury. When Jack went back to the place where the tent had been to see what he could recover from the wreck, he found—nothing. Everything he owned had been swept away by the wind and. fire. He and his partner had to go to work for the railroad to earn money to conUnue their journey. ■ . “Since then,” says Jack, “I have been within a hair’s breadth of drowning, and once I was buried alive. But I have never had a more agonizing few moments than when the screams, groans and curses of those burning men "Uingied with the howling wind and the flames that were creeping up on m e' That’s Jack Chester’s story-r-and I’ll bet there are thousands of lads and lassies who could step up to the campfire and match it with one of their own' for everybody has had at least one adventure. _. ■ ’ ■ _ . ©—WNU Service Tin, Important Metal, HasManyUsesinW orld Tin is one of the .most important of all the metals and plays a,leadlng role In4 civilization. In some respects this Is the age of Un; declares a writer In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The drama of tin Is presented daily In some form each of the 24 hours. It ornaments the millionaire’s.palace and brings comfort to the humblest home. Research Is extending Its uses still .jirther. .Tin- Is dished up daily In newspapers,- because type means tin, as well as In the kitchen, where it Is found -In. cooking: utensils, In .the tinfoil wrap ping, countless forms of. food—not for getting the canned-frult oc fish or vege tables which account for the hundreds of millions of tin cans used every year and tons of tinplate for the world’s Hnk,8, “ V * ,s allnoSt “ndleT for Gn is found in .the telephone, radio mptqr car, typewriter and the electric light system. As an alloy it rules avi ation, transport toyland, fireworks find marine engineering. ewores and prevedntS m s f m TSE* J ltt to i ? th®. toilet The coated, with oxydlzed Un. comes cut of a tin tube. keen edged, Gianks to tin. and bathtub is Tooth paste; Razors'-are Gn1 and the Aircraft and Radio Assi,* In Batfle on Forest F- Ricreaslng use Is bein~ idlo and aircraft In protect^ 01 and naUonal forests from « 5tat< the forest service of th» "V an States Department of w itftI Both airplane and radio aidMU,!tlttl prehending a firebug from Z j tIt in a case recenUy reported b-!? New Tork conservation Je o JItlu A man was seen starting .r> fire by Albert Leo-Wolf1 forest I plane pilot He reported bv ,7? and later located his man at‘„ ™ by cabin, c This Information radioed, resulting In the BrreTsil viction, and sentence of the BfTt' Approximately 1,000 radio set. T emergency communication In nan. forests are In use this year n Include several types develop, forest use by forest service JT nlelans. Many of them are of “featherweight” type that can beI ' rled and quickly set up by «-..7 chasers” at the scene of a Are1TT planes are being used In serenuT the natlonal-forest regions tn t scouting, reconnaissance of >olT fires, and for emergency transniJ, Uon of men and supplies. Nature’s Giants English trees are the loveliest the world to look upon, but nelar no real giants like the Don-Iaj «7 which grows to a height ofT^T 400 feet, almost as high a3 St Pa* and Is often 15 feet to 20 feet In# ameter. RecenGy a log from omj these fallen firs was taken to Wa^ ington, where It wa3 on eaiblUtn It was part of a six hunared-jear-ou tree which had attained a height if 350 feet The log weighed W tm and will furnish 16,690 feet of On. her. In the early days of American Hs tory, timber traders attacked f» ests of Douglas fir with such rige that there was danger of the spedti becoming extinct The gOTermmtt realized as much, and now steps m being taken to preserve such old giants as still exist The Chaiee of Mihmns KC BAKIN6 POWMR D o a b le T e s te d — D o u b le A c tio n ManuEaciared by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder — under ’ supervision of expert chemists. S a m e P r i e e T o O a y a s M Y e a r s A g o -. X s o a n e e s t o r X S o ' You can also buy A full 19 ounce can for ISe H ig h e s t Q u a lity - A lw a y s D e p e n d a b le MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEENUSED BY OUR GOVERNMENT’ T H IS B R E A K F A S T C H O W IS G R E A T , E A S T O R W E S T THE FLAVOR’S BEST Y IP P E T Y -YAY W HADAYA say? P r s .. O nCE you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you’ll YouTllove the flavor of these crisp, swpet flakes and find them nourishing. One dishful, with: anlk or cream, contains more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal.,Try it—your grocer has it! Product of General Foods.' B J tIS B . THIS WE] off in the Mount; Communists W ould Congress Goes Hom e Disobedient Twice ' McCLC I J hte is far oft In O telegraph office closecL w h e flee cisco,! down! Artliar Brisbane and I tant message will go tl papers In many cities, ■ it were news from EG dear IltGe HoUywood iion of what caused hfl from “Jack, but we f'* shall be, the best of This Is a clty thatgood Communist gnash ter them, hurry to Lenb We Marxian prayers and against the walls of thl FlrsL the whole cil the lumber, company. [ owns or can own a hou< property. But no worker Is low, prices In the comj lower than In any blr* mountain climbing bought wonderful heav alternately red, w hite! triotlc enough to makl munist mount his soatf the crowd, If any, wha coming to. It Is good news tha gone home at IasL gone home to stay, ting, until early next I 1 Until the fire is out,Jj the furniture carried o | you cannot know Jn has done to you, gress seems to have] good fire. The San Uier tells you that coij Its short life, just Or, spelled out, ten bl| dred and fifty-six dred and fifty-eight thd. dred and twenty-eight | cents. Who do you , six- cents? I Congress disobeyed | only twice In the ate refused to put JWorld court Can yoJ that World court woul| In connection with marauding expedition? Second, congress, overrode the suppose| President by passing olution, making it President to forbid munition to any natlol Ethiopian rains are | year and Mussolini Is 1 ping for African Iaij England, now vlrtud have taken.almost evq cool, high tablelands < good territory for To other nations “Keep yonr hands off | a war In Europe, fighting In Africa, are well off.” He knj wants no w ar; that gesting the anacondi last war, could not men to war, even if enough to want war. would not fight Ton know, now, sembled half a' millil that could not possibl .an Ethiopian foray tf attend to. He w antei that he was ready f | anybody wanted I t California’s vigilant treUie radicals Is thorl hnder a central comn of handplcked rifle I Iigence squads, and squads. The American Civ will bring suit on coWmunIsts, tarred a •ffers $1,000 reward a «f any vigilant of feld The vigilantes de “°n to wear, no m» ■aying, “We shall plJ hroad daylight Thel behind us.” 1 More interesting “te northern part i w miles from the , • snow-covered Iu “ g toward the skyfeet I ■ When you travel '™ t mountain. Ton All around I pifl&s and firs are era aoeMng refuge andl J?e AAnt sawmill al “ fit eat trees by the] •finds every year. O K ina Feature* £ WNU F- O S ' " 't ft, , d:° Assist BBattle on Forest F' ling use is being I aircraft In protect^ °‘ W forests from fi“f 8t«. F servIce of the I1t Iar* fepartment of 4„„- uOi*" |r ® and radio ,I**"* F a Arebug from t ™ . ,6 receatly reported hv ^ : conservation denn,-? ^ I was seen starting / 1®6"' Sbert Leo-Wotf1 f0?es J “«« lot. He reported by - ^ I located his man at » lo k-This Information a l 11^ !resulting In the arres? Ind sentence of the llmately I l000 radio Sets Jt Jy communication in r , ot |r e in use this Keveral types developed 7 Tse by forest service J r [Many of them are Ir jvelght” type that can be ». * I quickly set up by I at the scene of a fire be being used in several^ bnal-forest regions for „ reconnaissance of I for emergency Iranspot^ nea and supplies. Nature’* Giants I trees are the Iovelicstl. Id to look upon, but We J i Jgiants like the Dongta3 £ tow s to a height of ^ !almost as high as St. Pmv Kten 15 feet to 20 feot In » I Recently a log from OmZ ' Slen firs was taken to Svhere it was on eshibiuoj, art of a sis bundred-jeaMM Ich had attained a height of ■ The loS weighed 60 toM furnish 16,690 feet ot tin- Iearly days of Amerlcaa hi* Jnber traders attacked for- BDouglas fir with such Tlgot Te was danger of the specie* E extinct. The government I as much, and now steps art Iaken to preserve such oM Is still exist. pie Aetion trder Specialists ‘ \g powder — |s?t chem ists. t for SCe i for SSo ; OeftendaMe A V E ~ BEEN USED N M E N T I G R E A T , I A N D H O W V I^ S v viDi Ih e FL A V O R ’S BEST r v s Sa1I /y ^ M ---------:— rYAY W H A D A Y A S A Y ^ & . . . W s l t & s #BIm l Iuct BR ISBAN E t h i s W E E K nff in the Mountains - * Comniunists Would Weep Congress Goes Home Disobedient Twce McCLOtTD1 CA LIF. .TM. is far OfE In the mountains; , 5!!rh office closed, you feel like telegraph oince ^ J1ncnrawe ..shut, In.” B u t J a c k Adams is here, an old-time telegrapher who can make a message go from anywhere to any w h ere, and find wires to carry It He wUl ‘*aig up” Percy Thomas, an other old-time teleg rapher In the Uni versal Service of fice In San Fran cisco, 350 m ile s down the c o a s t, Arthur Brisbane and this unimpor tant message will go to many news- raners In many cities, just as though it w>re news from Ethiopia, or some L r Iiftic HoUywood lady’s explana tion of what caused her to separate Lm "Jack, but we are, and always jlall He, the best of friends.’’ , This Is a clfy that would make a -oofl Communist gnash his teeth, shat ter them, hnrry to Lenin’s tomb, mum- He JIarrian prayers and butt his head gainst the walls of the Kremlin. 'First, the whole city belongs to the lumber company. Nobody else owns or can own a house or any other property. But no worker Is Idle, rents are Iw, prices In the company store are lo«r than in any big city, and for mountain climbing your narrator Kugiit wonderful heavy socks, striped ilternately red, white and blue, pa triotic enough to make a true Com munist mount his soap box and ask tin crowd, If any, what the world is tming to. it Is good news that congress has gone home at last, really and truly gone borne to stay, heaven permit ting, until early next year. Until the fire Is out, and you count the furniture carried out on the lawn, you cannot know just what the fire has done to you. This session of con gress seems to have been a pretty raoi fire. The San Francisco Exam iner tells you that congress spent, In Its sliort life, just $10,256,258,928.06, 'cr, spelled out, ten billions two hun dred and fifty-six millions two hun dred and fltty-elght thousand nine hun dred and twenty-eight dollars and six cents. Who do you suppose got the Eii cents? Congress disobeyed the President only twice In the session. The sen ate refused to put this country In the EWorld court Can you imagine what that World court would do to ns now, In connection with this Ethiopian marauding expedition? Second, coDgress, In both houses, overrode the supposed wish of the President by passing a neutrality res olution, making it mandatory for tha President to forbid shipments of am munition to any nation at war. Ethiopian rains are ending for this year and Mussolini Is ready to go shop ping for African land. France and England, now virtuously Indignant, have taken almost everything, but the tool, high tablelands of Ethiopia offer good territory for Italians, :V:.'Vv^V^r%^;v 'Mv1 RECORD; MOCKSYILLBt N . C. N a tio n a lism C reates E u rop ean G risis To other nations Mussolini says: “Keep your hands off unless you want a war In Europe. Let me do my fighting in Africa. Know when you are well off.” He knows that France wants no war; that England, still di- Eesting the anaconda supper of the last war, could not send her young ®eu to war, even If she were foolish enough to want war. The young men would not fight &u know, now, why Mussolini as- tembled half a million fighting men, ttat could not possibly be needed for 01 Ethiopian foray that airships can ®tod to. He wanted Europe to know “*• he was ready for a real war If aVbody wanted it. California's vigilante attack on ex* •reme radicals Is thoroughly organized Wder a central command, with details W handplcked rifle marksmen, Intel- “feace squads, and strong armed Kroajs. The American Civil Liberties union hring suit on behalf of alleged T ntonnIsts, tarred and feathered, and •ffers $1,000 reward for the conviction « any vigilant of felony. The vigilantes declare their lnten- 011 to wear no mask3 or disguise, Jaylttg1 “We shall pick up our men In road daylight. The whole country lawehimj us/’ More interesting than anything In e northern part of California, only from the Oregon border, I* j™. snow-covered Mount Shasta, ris- feet ^ the sky more than 14,000 Ai^Illen yon traveI be sure to visit mountain. Tou will find it worth nih 411 aronnd lt3 foot the great Mol-- an4 flrs are erowdlng, as though ’*ng refuge and protection from Jr. Slant sawmill and Its 1,200 men « *eat trees by the hundreds of thou- eaBds every year. ® KInff Features Syndicate. lac;WNU ServlQtk y Above: Here are four figures who will have plenty to do with maintaining world peace. Left to right: Hallle Selassie, Ethiopia; Pierre Laval,' France; Anthony Eden, Great Britain, and Benito Mussolini, Italy. Below: A light artillery unit in Germany’s new conscription army, during manuevers. By WILLIAM «. UTLEY R ADIO, flying, moving pictures, telephone, fast steamships, swift railroads and all those other marvels of our present age have made the entire world as small as was eastern Europe say 150 years ago. But human nature has changed little, and since pride In his country is still one of the most out standing aspects of man’s nature, the nationalism of individual nations still maintains the high pitch which ob tained to It a century and a half ago. But where 150 years ago travel and communication were so slow that the nationalism of Individual countries Irritated only that of countries whose borders coincided with their own, to day we find an entire world (beset by fears of great jvars, and nations arm ing frantically against one another. They are still trying to maintain air tight national borders and policies, just as they did-In the old days, when as a matter' of fact their interests are so closely aligned that almost any ma jor war to day is a potential world war. .Especially Is this true of Europe, where there are many countries, most of them as small as their own na tional Jealousies, and each trying to live to the- full measure of what Its own people believe to be its rights. Behind the present tension Is the struggle of one of the most proud of nations to regain its pride through armament to the level of the, other European nations with which it was once on a par. Following the failure of the Paris peace conference and the rejection of the League of Nations by the United States, France was forced to the al ternative of forming an alliance with the Little Entente and Poland to keep Germany cowed Into submission to the terms of the Versailles treaty. The Washington treaty was supposed to bring peace and armament understand ing in the Pacific and the Far East. Now Germany, as it inevitably must, has recovered enough strength to de? clare for herself how much arms she needs for protection, has junked the Versailles treaty and is rapidly arm ing. Japan, has violated the 5:5:3 naval ratios and has invaded China., There is universal armament and the -yorld talks of war. Two Alternatives. Europe seems to be torn between a return to a military alliance between France, Russia, Italy and Great Brit ain to keep Germany In line, or a three-power “Locarno” treaty between Germany, France and Great Britain, ensuring that peace shall be main tained through the League of Nations, or some modification of the league. The first alliance would simply .re create the situation which brought lbout the World war, except that Iapan1 fearing Russia, would be more likely to line up with Germany than the “Allies.” The second agreement would leave Germany, considerably re- irmed, with eastern Europe before her, and would In all probability load to a war between Germany and Soviet Russlfle' Into the already tense situation has suddenly been-thrown the Italian In vasion of Ethiopia. In the old days UiIs would have been countenanced simply as a bit of colonizing, and •verybody was doing It. But today is generally regarded as out and out iggression, and therefore In violation )f both the covenant of the league (since Italy has refused, to submit her ;ase to arbitration) and the IKiellogg oact. If France, Great Britain and jther member nations refuse to close me Suez canal or otherwise save Ethi- jpta from the ItaUaps It will be not tfecause they cannot, to t because they " TheLengue of Nations was of course formed to preserve, In large meas . the political state of Europe In 1919. The result was Inevitable. The^ Hons , which were satisfied by ttl!3_ar rangement have become ftejW effuP porter, of the league. Those which benefited from the agreements of 1919 have formed coalitions both inside and outside the league, forcing those which did not- to act more or less on their own. Germany has already withdrawn from the league, and Italy threatens to if the league Interferes with her Afri can policy—although it must be ad mitted that Italy certainly gained more than she lost, If Indeed she lost anj'thing by the i919 pacts. The league has, even so, been of more benefit in Europe than elsewhere. It handled the Saar plebiscite with admitted efficiency. It handled the Balkan case In a satisfactory way. It has otherwise fostered the peace of Europe. Its chief value, perhaps, has been as a safety valve. Fear Characterizes French. As to the attitude of the principal league powers on the continent, that of France Is still created 'by the Ger man problem which overshadows everything else. But France has with in her own boundaries a* political strug gle which may affect her attitude sooner or later; there are movements, especially among the- youth, against . the parliamentary republican form of government, and crying for much greater concentration of authority. There are definite Fascistic trends. The 'French press and the French foreign office has educated the people to the fact that the Belch is standing today on the threshold of complete bankruptcy, financial and economic. The reason for this is that the wheels of German industry which have been humming so loudly for years, have been humming In the manufacture of arms and not of goods to be sold. The time cannot be put off much longer, says the French government to Its people, when Germany will be faced with doing one of two things: Using these gigantic war supplies in an ag gressive war, or giving up to a com plete collapse which will mean good- by to national socialism. There can be no doubt about what the Nazi choice will be, says France. There are In France many who be lieve that she should prevent such a war by starting one against Germany herself, before Germany has had a chance to arm to the limit of her schedule, but the consensus is that it is hardly likely France would ever en gage In such a war. Efforts of the Reich to form a peace pact with France have fallen down, and B'rance has entered Into a pact with Russia, a step aimed only at Ger many. There is little likelihood that this agreement will ■ cause any great stress In international relations for the simple reason that it is everywhere recognized as a negative agreement, which France entered Into only to keep Germany from being first to ally herself with Russia. A similar alliance has been entered Into with Poland and the three coun tries of the Little Entente—Czechoslo vakia, Rumania ’ and Yugoslavia. Of course, so many alliances have the difficulty of meaning that France is likely to get involved -In almost any war in Europe. Fear has been the theme of the en tire French foreign policy. After Pierre Laval’s visit to Rome In Jan uary, it Is believed that even the pres ent Italo-Ethioplan situation arose out of French fear, for It Is hardly pos sible that Mussolini would have em-. barked on so aggressive and obnoxious -a venture unless he were reasonably certain of French assent. Italy Set on War, More than anything else, France realizes that alignment with Great Britain Is necessary to protect her against Germany and she Is therefore unlikely to do anything which will seriously disturb Franco-BrItish rela tions. ■■■> Italy seems to be the only nation who has her heart set upon war—and that Is not a European war. She has only one Idea In mind—the conquest of Ethiopia, and probably nothing can prevent the war In Africa. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAylCHOOL Lesson By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, Di Uember of Faculty. Uoody Blblo lostltnte ot Chicago, ©, Western Newspaper TJnloiL. « Since the failure ot Mussolini’s Four-Power pact, which was designed to make the four great European na- tions—France, Great Britain, Germany and Italy—agree to force the others to maintain the peace In Europe, Italy has minimized in Its press every act of the league. She has shown her ill humor with the league by militarizing consistently and completely over the past few years. Italy’s single purpose today is ter ritorial expansion through a protec torate over -Ethiopia, for she must have more rgom for her people. With respect to European affairs, she will fight to maintain the status quo. She would like, of course, to reach some sort of agreement with Germany, be cause the African campaign, when and If it starts In earnest, will weaken Italy on the north. Italy will continue to attempt friend ly relations with the Little Entente, with Yugoslavia in particular. The only real uncertainty In her foreign relations Is Austria, for Germany may Attempt a revival of the “Anschluss.” IJallan military maneuvers along the Austtian frontier will be increased; Through ail this it may be seen that Italy’s policy Is maintenance of the status quo, with plenty of military power In reserve should that policy fall. Germany Wants No War. As far as Germany is concerned, t» war seems to be out of the question, at least for the present It would be too heavy in cost to a nation which is just beginning a program of conscrip tion and of building up military re serves. Germany has honestly sought an understanding with France and hon estly desires one. She views France with concern only because of the Franco-Russian pacts and the Franco- Polish pacts. German relations with Soviet Rus sia leave ,,much to be desired, Hitler having made peace offerings to every ImportantEuropean nation except Rus sia. Nazi dislike for Bolshevism may appear to be a reason on the surface, but more probable is the competition for Influence In the Baltic states. Ger many is set upon building a navy to operate In the Baltic sea, so it may be seen that shejs not to_be left hold ing the bag in affairs of eastern Eu rope. Germany and Poland have fheir ten- year pact signed In 1934, aimed prin cipally at Russia. Hitler is not going to forget about his interests in Aus tria; more of this, as has been said before! may be heard when Italian strength on the northern frontier is weakened by the expedition into Ethi opia. At any rate, Germany is likely to be the last nation in Europe to enter a war, in the opinion of students of international affairs. Russia, who has been steadily arm ing for several years, until today she possesses one of the greatest of all. military machines, is definitely for. the status quo. Her vast land has more than enough natural resources for its. people; She is building a new nation, in a way of speaking, and a war would seriously upset her schedule. For this reason, Russia has been one of the leaders in efforts for collective security In Europe. But she has not hidden her belief that it is Germany who will topple the equilibrium -of Eu rope since the war and that the Italian movements in Africa -will affect the' situation. Says the spokesman of the Kremlin, Karl Radek: '!Seizure oit Abyssinia may Involve -greater difficulties than Italy suspects. German Fascism, which shows no dis position to- discourage Italy In this ad venture, takes this into account. Italy’s adventure In Abyssinia may lead to such changes In the unstable correla tion of European powers as will accel erate another European war. ■ In the present situation In Europe, war in Abyssinia may have the same sig nificance as war In Libya had for the war of 1914.”© Weetern Newspaper Unhra. Lesson for September 15 TIMOTHY LESSON TEXT—II Tim othy 1:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT— Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a w orkm an th a t needeth not to be asham ed, handling arig h t the w ord of tru th , n Tim othy 3:15. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Tim othy. JtTNIOR T O P IO -A M issionary In the M aking.IN TERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—T raining to r Service.TOUNG PEO PLE AND ADDLT TOP IC—T raining in Home and Church. Timothy’s training would be the proper training* for every child. In cbe measure that such training be giv en there would be a more abundant supply of Christian workers. I. Timothy’s Parentage (Acts 18:1). His father was a Greek and his mother a believing Jewess. On his mother’s side at least, he bad a godly ancestry. Usually the influence' of the mother makes the son. A pious moth er and a pious grandmother were back of Timothy. II. Timothy’s Training (II Tim. 1:5; 3:14,15). A wise and faithful mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him in God’s Word. Through this training, he knew the Scriptures from his child hood. The faith which came to him from his grandmother through his mother did not come through the laws of heredity, but through careful train ing and teaching. Grace is not re ceived by the laws of heredity. The factors Involved ■ In his {raining were a godly ancestry, a home where God •was feared, and a diligent study of the Scriptures. III. Timothy’s Call (Acts 16:1-3). While on his second missionary journey in company with Silas, Paul found Timothy at Lystra near Derbe. Perhaps he had been converted on Paul’s first missionary journey, but, hearing a • favorable report of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised him so as not to offend the Jews because his father was a Greek. This was not con trary to the decision of the Jerusalem council. It was a case where concili ation could be made without compro mise of truth. IV. Timothy's Character. I. Of a retiring disposition (II Tim. 1:6). Hehadrecelvedagiftfrom God at the hands of the apostles, but It needed to be stirred up; that Is, fanned into a flame. Such a temperament would mature' In touch with a great personality like Paul. % Courageous (II'Tim. 2:1-8). Hav ing been stirred'Up. he was freed from the spirit of fear and deliberately iden tified himself with Paul In his suffer ing and trials. 3. FaithfuL He continued .In the difficult field of Ephesus during many years. He was the only man of the needed fidelity to minister to the Phil- ippians (Phil. 2:20). The secret of his faithfulness in such a position was bis fidelity to the Word of God. V. Timothy’s Ministry. 1. As fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). 2. As pastor of the church at Ephe sus. H erehelaboredform anyyears1 tactfully meeting the difficulties of that great church. The Christian minister must believe In the Scriptures as God's Word and be able to rightly divide them so as to meet the need of those who hear him. VI. Paul's Farewell Message to Tlm-, othy (Tl Tim. 1:1-14). 1. Personal relationship (w. I, 2). Timothy was Paul’s spiritual son, therefore a peculiar love went out to him. This strong affection ,was a vi tal factor In Influencing Timothy’s life. 2. Paul’s deep interest In Timothy (vv. 3-5). a. Prayer for him. While a pris oner In a lonely dungeon, he thinks of Timothy and prays for him. b. Longed to see him. This reveals the vital reciprocal affection between Paul and Timothy, and also Panl’s In ner self. EIe was Intensely human. 3. Gives Timothy Earnest Counsel (vv. 6-14). a. To stir up the divine gift within him (vv. 6, 7). To stir up means to fan into flame. Enthusiasm of the Christian worker has a tendency to wane and, therefore, needs to be con stantly stirred up. b. Be not ashamed (w. 8-12). He must1 be willing to suffer affliction for Christ’s sake. c. Hold fast the essential truths of the gospel (vv. 13, 14). This means the fundamental truths of- Christianity, Including the incarnation, atonement, resurrection, and coming again of Jesus -Christ These doctrines have been committed to God’s servants as precious deposits. Servants of Christ are charged with the solemn obligation of guarding them as the shepherd guards his sheep or the soldier that which has been committed unto. him. T w o R ules There are two good rules which ought to be written upon every heart Never believe anything bad'about any body, unless you positively know that It Is true. Never tell even that, un less you feel that It is absolutely nec essary, and that God is listening while you tell.—Van Dyke. Ju d g m e n t ' I have learned to judge of men . by their own deeds; I do not-make the accident of birth the standard of their merit—Hale. ^ - A U T O S .A N D E L E P H A N T S Whenever I start on an expedition the Insurance company cancels my accident policy. At first It used to make me angry; now I just laugh at Uie'Ignorance of the company and cheerfully let It go. It saves ice money and they lose because I tun not-IiaIf bo likely to have an acci dent on a trip of real honest-to- goodness exploration as I would be In the city. Honestly, If I had had as many narrow escapes In tne Gobi desert as I have had from being killed by automobile?- or In other ways In America, J would write a book about them. The trouble 1« that such escapes become commonplace. Every one llv. ing In the big cities has them ever; day or tvro, and it has robbed them of Interest An explorer's dangers are more unusual, and for that rea son alone they seem greater. I am not saying this Just to pose as a man of Intrepid courage, but because lt Is true, as any real explorer will tell yon.—Roy Chapman Andrews In Cos mopolitan. MOSQUITOES FL IE S0S P ID iR S and OTHER INSECTS QuickfPIeasant Successful Elimination Let’s be frank—there’s only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. Tour Intestines must function and the way to make them move quick* ly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac cordance with directions on the hob tie or tin; then swallow. Milnesia Wafers, pure Milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid mitt of magnesia, correct acidity; bad breath, flatulence, at their source and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination bo; necessary to abundant health.Milnesia Wafers come in bottle’s at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins at 20c. Recommended by thousands of physicians. AU good druggists carry them. Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today. 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IpS'- ‘ lW N ew s R eview o f C urrent E vents th e W orld O ver • * Congress Quits as Long’s Filibuster Kills Deficiency Appro* priation—Russia Rejects America’s Protest Against Communist Subversive Activities. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © W estern Newspaper Union. CONGRESS ended Its session at mid night Monday—after the clock hands had been moved back tires times—the house hilarious with re* freshment, song and rustic antics, the sen ate furious because Huey Long of Louisi ana had conducted a lone filibuster for sev en hours and talked to death the third defi ciency appropriation bill. This measure car ried $93,000,000 tax to pay pensioos to the aged, retirement pay Senator Long to raijroa(j workers and money for crippled children. The Eingflsh defeated all efforts to silence him and was adamant to pleas that be was cutting off funds for hu manitarian purposes. Be was insisting - that the bouse be forced to vote on the cotton and wheat loan amendments to the bill which the senate had in serted but which the lower chamber had rejected. A compromise had been reached between the administration and the bloc of cotton state senators by which the cotton raisers were to get government loans of 10 cents a pound, and the wheat farmers were left out. Long would not stand for the elimination ot the amendments thus arranged. The Democratic leaders were afraid that if submitted to the house gov ernment loans not only on wheat and cotton but on other commodities would be voted at a cost of upward of $2,- 000,000,000. They determined to let tbe appro priation bill fail rather than submit to Long’s terms, although Robinson stated that information from the con troller general’s office indicated there would be no available funds for tbe social security program unless the de ficiency measure were passed. Tbfe compromise cotton plan was ac cepted reluctantly by the AAA, and many of the southern senators were dissatisfied with it The senators from the wheat states were disgruntled be cause the wheat loan policy was com pletely abandoned. QOMB of the congressional leaders lingered In Washington iong enough to hold a conference with President Roosevelt and Comptroller Genera] McCarl Od ways of obtaining funds cut off by failure of tbe third deficiency bill. They came to tbe conclusion that the administrative agencies pro vided for'In the social security act, as well as the other agencies sched uled to receive appropriations In the deficiency bill, could be set up with money either from the work relief or other unexpended funds. However, Mr. McCarl advised, and the congressmen agreed, that, grants In aid to states for old age assistance, the blind and dependent children, can not be paid out of the work relief fund, because such activities would not create employment - This restriction, it was concluded, would not apply to grants to states for the setting up of administrations for unemployment insurance and other activities contemplated by the social security bill, for this would provide jobs. “It is apparent that the Long fili buster will work a great hardship, but. a study is being made witb a view to proceeding wherever it is possible with a preparation for' the administration of tbe social security, the railroad re tirement law and other measures pro vided for in-the deficiency bill,” said Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo cratic leader. company’s previous earning record, in cluding the last few years, assures its payment, Ae argued. Ti BCONSTRUCTION Finance cor- poration announced that, in order to encourage the construction of new homes and to assist the housing ad ministration, it will buy and sell in sured mortgages. • Chairman Jones said a $10,000,000 revolving fund had been made available to the RFC mort gage company for this purpose. The mortgage company also was author ized to lend money to companies formed for the purpose of helping property owners pay taxes. Jones also said that debt burdened school and reclamation districts have become eligible for loans. Advances to them will be on much the same prin ciple as loans to aid drainage and levee districts in refinancing, he said. Both will be expected to compromise their debts with bondholders and then tbe corporation will refinance them on a lower level. , Ambassador Bullitt FRIENDLY diplomatic relations be tween the United States and Russia, established in November 1933, will not longer be maintained unless the Soviet government mends its ways and keeps its sol emn pledges to prevent Communist organiza tions on its soil or under its control from plotting to overthrow the government of the United States. This was the warning handed to : N. N. Krestinsky, assistant foreign affairs com missar of the U. S. S. R. by Ambassador Wil liam C. Bullitt in Moscow, whose note was written by direction of the De partment of State in Washington. Tbe language of the note was not quite so blunt as the above; but it did not mince words and its implications were not to be doubted. It said the United Stales “anticipates tbe most serious consequences If the govern ment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. is unwilling, or unable, to take appropriate measures to prevent further acts In disregard of the sol emn pledge given by it to the govern ment of the United States.” Within two days the Soviet govern ment replied, through Krestinsky, with a coldly worded note flatly “rejecting”, the American protest. It was.based on the old and more than dubious con tention that the Moscow government is not ang cannot be held responsible in any way for tbe doings of the Com munist Internationale, and continued: “Thus the statement about a viola tion by tbe government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics of its obligations contained in the note of November 16, 1933, does not follow from the obligations assumed mutually by both parties, in view of which I cannot accept your protest and am compelled to reject It” Krestinsky concluded by declaring the Soviet government is striving for "further development of friendly co operation” between the Soviet union and the United States. ^NOTWITHSTANDING the general ’ protest by newspapers against the financing ofpape^m ill construction by tbe Reconstruction Finance cor poration, on tbe ground that government con trol of print paper supply threatens the freedom of tbe press. Chairman Jesse Jones of the RFC intimated that this practice may be extended and at the same time said this question was for congress to decide. He produced figures - showing that 500,000 Jesse Jones tons of paper pulp is imported an nually. “Every governmental loan to in dustry competes witb private capital, and it Is for congress to determine bow long it wishes such loans made,” Jones said, in a formal, statement-on RFC cash supplied to the Crossett Lumber company of Alabama to make paper. Jones recalled that the bouse of representatives on Januany 29 rejected an amendment to the RFC extension bill which would, have eliminated loans to paper mills. He inferred that this action gave the. RFC a free hand .to engage in financlng of paper -mills: '' The' application of the'. Crossett com pany is the only bhe received by the UFC thus far, Jones said,.and added that the security behind tbe loan was wofth $12,000,000, whereas the loan Itself was for only $3,850,000. : The PREMIER MUSSOLINI, in an Inter- * view granted to the correspondent of the London Daily Mail, declared flatly: "It should be realized without the possibility of misunderstanding that whoever applies sanctions (penalties for treaty violations) against Italy will be met by tbe armed hostility of our country.” The duce added that If tbe League of Nations voted sanctions against Italy, bis country would at once leave the league. This was enough tor France, which has been sitting on tbe fence, trying to retain the friendship of both Italy and Great Britain. Premier Laval Called the cabinet together and - was empowered by it to oppose the appli cation “of sanctions by the League of Nations against Italy. He expounded Uo the ministers his plan'to persuade the council of tbe league to look upon Italy's projected attack on Ethiopia as a “colonial expedition” rather than a war. This would permit the league to slide out of a situation that gravely threatens its prestige. It was under stood that Laval told the cabinet Eng land was less determined to act dras; tically, having realized the danger In Mussolini's'stand that sanctions would mean war. He also said that the duce’s agreement to" present the case .at Geneva indicated .his desire to avoid a quarrel with the Tgrefit: powers or a break with the league. -So, at tins writing, it-appears poor Ethiopia is left to .her own resources In opposing Mussolinlls rapacity. His intentions were-clearly stated in the Interview, ,quoted. . In reply to a direct question whether there is the slightest possibility .of his changing. bis, attitude, Mussolini re plied In the negative, saying “none, at all—unless. Ethiopia gives In.” Opening' up of the vast Ethiopian Interior, he said would benefit "all civilized ,states.” - Colonization ot Ethiopia by Italy would "completely fulfill alt colonial aspirations of Italy.” OHN N. WILLTS, long prominent *-» In the antomo/bile Industry and ambassador to Poland for two years In the 'Hoover administration, died in' New Xork at the age of sixty-one. He had been ill since last May when be suffered a heart attack. Mr. Willys, forced into business « t eighteen by the death ot his father, made his first fortune In' selling bicycles.' In 1908 he took over the Overland Autdmobiie company, which was about to go, into the hands of a receiver, and organized the Willys-Overland company at In dianapolis. Later he purchased the Pope-Toledo company at Toledo, Qhio1 and moved tbe Willys-Overland ' plant there. He sold his automobile hold ings to a syndicate in 1929, the deal in volving several million dollars.- Thomas Alva Edison, Jr., eldest son of the famous inventor, died suddenly In Springfield, Mass. He was head of the research engineering department of the Edison plant at West Orange. N. J." IN HIS radio address to the coflven- tion of Toung Democrats clubs In Milwaukee President Roosevelt insist ed that he was not speaking with any political motive but was saying “precisely —word for word— what I would say were I addressing a conven tion of tfie youth of tbe Republican party.” He justified the New Deal as an interven tion by government to protect and aid com mon men in tbe com plex scheme of mod ern existence, and as serted its aim was not socialism, but regulated individualism. Championing a philosophy of change, the President said that “rules are not necessarily sacred—principles are. The methods of tbe old order are not, as some would have you believe, above the challenge of youth. “To the American youth of ill parties I submit a message of confidence^ unite and challenge.” Under the auspices of tbe Repub lican national committee. Representa tive Bertrand H. Snell of New Tork spoke over the radio in direct reply to the President’s appeal to youth— for both parties are making strenuous endeavors to capture the allegiance of the young men and women. Mr. Snell argued that a change In the Constitu tion abolishing rights of Individual cit izens would place “those who possess the power, the wealth and the cun ning” in control of tbe government . “Surely the youth of America,” he said, "are not prepared to endorse any' administration which Is seeking to bring about such a condition.” Rep. Snell J. G. Winant JOHN G. W in an t, former governor of New Hampshire and a Reputf lican, has been appointed chairman:of the social, security board, the body, that will direct the part of the New Deal Qf which the President is proud est and which be de- . clares.is onepf ,the out standing social reforms, in the history of the government Mr; Wi nant’s two associates on the board are to be Arthur J. Altmeyer of Wisconsin, w b o h as been serving as an assistant secretary of. labor, and Vincent.'Morgan . Miles, pi Fort Smitb, Ark., an attorney who ha> been associated with the Public Works administration. Each is to receive an annual salary of $10,000. In sending his nominations to the senate the President stipulated that Winant will serve'sis years, Altmeyer will serve four years and Miles one year. AU appointments date from last August 13 when the social security bill reached the White House. , As chairman of the new, national labor relations board, operating under the Wagner act,'the President named Joseph Madden, a Pittsburgh attorney. The ofber members' appointed are John IL Carmody of New Tork and Edwic S. Smith of Massachusetts. 3. D. .Ross was nominated as a member of. tbe securities and'exchange, commis sion, a job that It had been thought would be given to Benjamin Cohen. APPLICATIONS for money from the four billion'dollar works re lief fund must be In by September 12, according, to an executive order Issued by the President In addition, he di rected' all agencies—federal, state or municipal—to be prepared either to ask for bids or begin works operations by October 22. . The President has set November I as the date for putting bls works pro gram Into high gear and taking all tbe unemployed off the relief rolls. The new orders, Issued to the heads 'pf all departments and emergency agencies, were regarded as moves to realize that goal. JAMES A. MOFFETT has resigned as federal bousing commissioner, carrying out'his long expressed desire to return to private business. It was presumed In Washington that he would be succeeded by . Stewart McDonald. In bis letter of resignation Mr. Moffet! told the President that, despite' neces sary delays In getting tbe-bousing pro gram under way, the housing adminis tration was Insuring construction an repalr loans at the rate of §60,000,(XX- a month. He also quoted bureau : of Iaboi statistics to jshow that resldentia building permits through the conntrj In July had' increased 214 per cent'Ii value as compared with July, 1934 Nonresldentlal permits were up' 18.4 per cent, be said, while alteration and repair permits7 had jumped ■ 35.9 per . cent '.v-' • K atio n al T opics In terp re te d by William Bruciart National Press Building W ashington, P. <V Washington.—Politics being insep arable from governmental administra tion under our sys- B u ild C a m p a ig n tem, It . becomes B a ttle L in e s pertinent at this ttme to examine what has happened in the late session of congress. In a nation where a two- party political structure obtains, poli tics cannot be segregated from the ad ministration In' the larger sense. It Is not with a critical attitude, therefore, that the magnifying glass Is held over the doings of President Roosevelt, his cabinet and brain trust advisers and the congress that has lately adjourned. I believe it will be agreed that poli tics has predominated In the manage ment of our national affairs during the last eight months, especially. The fervor and appeal that was held for recovery by all of us during the earlier days of the -Roosevelt administration seems to have been largely dissipated. That Is not to say that no one wants to see recovery accomplished. It is-to say, however, that this fervor and this ap peal has been somewhat subordinated. Thus, It can be summarized In a brief sentence: The administration, looking to the elections of 1936, has been en gaged In building campaign battle lines and forging campaign ammunition. The 1934 congressional elections presented to the country an issue based on the performances and the future program of President Roosevelt. It was accorded a proposition where citi zens were voting either to give the New Deal a future mandate and the Presi dent authority . to proceed as he thought best or to vote a mandate that would call a-halt on those Bame per formances and policies. The country supported Mr. Roosevelt, some of his advisers since have told me, in a man ner even more substantial than he had anticipated. He emerged from that campaign, with a larger Democratic majority In ,the house than he had before. In addition he was' accorded much more than a necessary two-thirds of the senate. The picture looked roseate. . Though the congress that has Just ended Its session gave tbe President many anxious hours, I think that on the whole it can be regarded as having ■provided him with a record of rather arduous and faithful response to his wishes. He did not obtain quite all that'he wanted nor did he obtain that portion of his program exactly In th'e form he desired. But. again, politics In congress is almost a matter of gen eral compromise anyway’ so that the President can be said to have come out very well. He can proceed now . to any pians' for that session of con gress which convenes next January and which, In accordance with nearly all precedents, will adjourn ahead of the national political conventions next June. Politics being the game that It Is, one must look into the future to dis- cover the ultimate L o o k in g to goal. So, looking into the Fatare ^tie future, one dis cerns several objects or objectives of decided, as well as im portant, -interest to the individual voters. In the Srst place, the consensus sure ly is that Mr. Roosevelt has built a legislative and administrative struc ture in our government that presents a concrete and unqualified issue to the American people, namely, to proceed along New Deal lines and make the necessary changes In the Constitution to permit execution of those policies or to throw the whole thing over board. There can be no equivocation. As the structure stands at this time and as it- will stand, nntil, the next ses sion of congress is under way; many New Deal .propositions are of doubtfnl constitutionality. If they are so held by the Supreme court of the United States then Mr. Roosevelt is believed certain to turn to the country and request Constitutional revision. His latest and perhaps his most defi nite move in this direction was in con nection with the so-called Guffey coal bill. It will be recalled that, In plac ing that piece of legislation on the “must” list of measures to be acted on before congress adjourned, Mr. Roose- : velt advised house.- leaders that he wanted It passed and he did not care •particularly whether some members of congress had "reasonable doubts” about its constitutionality. In effect, therefore, the President commanded passage of legislation that must place before the Supreme court a: vital ques tion for determination. It will be test ed. Of that there is no doubt If tbe law Is held unconstitutional. It merely means that Its proi lsions form another part of the campaign battleground observed to be shaping. Mr. Roosevelt :also succeeded In forc ing through congress the legislation de stroying the public utility holding com panies. It was a tough fight but the PreeSfent was victorious. Now, I. bear from many sources that court exam ination of the legislation likewise will' come because’some folks are convinced It is confiscatory. If it is, it Is uncon stitutional. . And/ so it is In the'case, ot severalother' pieces of legislation enactlne’ New Deal Ideas Into statutes. One b! one, It appears they will- set before courts for^review. Thus, the line of cleavage Is marked. I While the President has remained silent, neither denying nor confirming the undercurrent of Information that I Jiave reported here, one cannot fall to reach the conclusion that if many of the New Deal'measures are held invalid, the President and his New Deal supporters, of necessity, must go to the country In the* next election seeking constitutional .modification to permit the use of policies now inimical to our form of government. That is the issue which the voters will be called upon to decide. • • * Since we have examined the .circum stances from fhe New Deal side, let us likewise see what the As to the Republicans and oth- Opposition er oppositionists are doing. Lately, I have talked with some of the recognized Republican wheel horses. Whether they speak the' sentiment of the masses of Republican voters or whether they voiced only their own views Is not important here. Political straws do show which way the political winds are blowing. So when these veterans of many political battles say that they welcome the creation by the New Dealers of an issue, they evidently see In the situation worthwhile opportuni ties. When they- say that they are willing to go to the country In defense of the Constitution as it stands and the traditions it represents, they evi dently feel they are on firm ground. Much water can go over the dam between now and November, 1936, and much. sentiment can be changed In that time. But the Republicans thus far have done very little in the way of building up their case. While they appear to be enthusiastic about their chances against Mr. Roosevelt in 1936, they have thus far failed to develop even a nucleus of an organization. It may be their strategy not to start their cannonading too early. Indeed, T have heard the thought expressed that it would be unwise to use ammu nition too far In advance. At any rate, there have been only a scattered few direct attacks on what certainly must be the issue of 1S&6, the question; of revision or retention of our Constitu tion. It Is . to be noted In this connec tion that those Republicans who have let-go with a few shots have been of the ultraconservative type. I think it Is generally agreed that the Republi can set-up next year will be managed ’not by the old ultraconservatives but by those who have pulled away to some extent and who are willing to admit that times have changed condi tions and. a. new model, perhaps not streamlined, is necessary. One argument advanced why Re- puj^ican leadership has not been more _ active is that If a G . O.'P. Bides start Is made too ear- Its Time ly. the Roosevelt ad ministration will have an opportunity to answer all of tbe criticism. Said one Republican leader: "We woold be utterly' foolish to per mit the New Dealers to know all of our arguments too far In advance. I, for One. am content to let them pro ceed with their socialistic regimenta tion because I know that every time a calf Is given too much rope, it chokes itself to death.” Then there is another factor which I understand is responsible for tbe delay In Republican attacks. A good many Republicans have a hope, at least, that a campaign based on a plea for maintenance of our Constitution and the traditions and modes of living which It represents will draw to tbe Republican candidate a certain segment of Democrats who are unsympathetic with the New Deal.< There -has -been plenty of evidence In the session of congress just adjourned that at heart numerous Democrats lean to the con servative as distinguished from the New Deal method of government The closing hours of -the congressional ses sion seemed to belie this. But anyone who mingled among old time Demo crats In the house could not fail to have observed existence of a doubt as to the wisdom of many New Deal pol icies. Those men were forced to line up behind the Presidential program not because they believed in it' fully but for two other reasons. These rea sons were: first, they still entertained some fear thsit If they broke with the President it'might mean their political defeat for renomination and re-elec tion, and second, they were harassed and physically and mentally Hred and wanted to go home. The late summer and fail months during which these representatives and senators naturally will be among their constituents. Is rather likely fo provide them with a better knowledge of where they stand. - They- will come .back next January either, convinced that they must tie-fast to the New Deal or they will be more obstreperous than they have been In the recent session. If tbe strength' appears to be on -the -Roosevelt side, the next session of a rubber stamp Execnflve. If, on the bth- that the.enthusiasm ff fw ^al Jlas wflDed1 I think to predlct that the nextTsession^ of congress will be one of the wlth whI<* any President has yet been coiffronted. - ^ C Western Newspaper Onion. Need Rxed Goal in Married Lile S o lu tio n f o r P ro b lem of Ca. reer vs. Love; Urges “ T h ir d L oyalty.” Marriage vs. career-nhat’, «, solution of the problem for a woman? drHeil Lucy Jenkins Franklin flean , women at Boston university „ 01 and mother, has found what lleves. to be a solution. Her' „ elusions are: “If a couple Is working tor . definite goal which will furher th , plans for establishing a hap a married woman should work IfT1 so desires. ' “But she should not keen a i„v and just drift along without , , plans.” . 1 “ J She continued: “From the economic point of the woman is not-gaining much ,, working unless her salary I3 .J enough to enable her to‘ hire T work done which she would d0 if T were home. Unless tiling g0 J ' order and precision, and the atrj phere is kept homelike it does m pay her economically or psvcholJ Icallyl to leave the home. It easy for a woman to <Iea;rov aj home psychology by working oiitsH, “Tbe professional woman vrho Ii not Interested In her home b | hazard to the development of a » cessful home life. There I3 notfe worse than to come home to a pJ which is definitely ‘maid-made,’| home which lacks personality, vis Ity, and real home Interest. A wgj an ought to be vitally interested In every phase of her home. “The woman who works OutsU1 the home should protect her home life so that her husband and <* dren will always have the feelim that It belongs to them. She should not flood her home with outside to terests. “I believe strongly In a marriage program. As soon as possible, young people should pick out what I call a ‘third loyalty’—some goal that they want to reach more than anything else, and not waste too much dme just looking at each other. It naj be a child, or the opportunity tot the man to continue studying ot building a home, but whatever It Ii It must bring their lives more closelj together. With a definite end Id view, I approve of married wornet working. “The married woman who wants i career has two jobs, and she musl have a methodical and eiecutire mind in order to do them success fully. She must also hare tie physi cal strength necessary for Each w Undertaking." Mirror Save* Money A specially constructed hand nit for, reflecting the underside of th bars of railway cars, is used for It spection in finding flaws and brota arch bars, thus saving the railroai much loss. Millions of dollars m lost In damage to equipment ad right of way because of these * fects. T iy C A R D U I For Functioned Monthly Faiiu Women from the ’teen age to tjtf change of life have found Carfoj genuinely helpful for the relief« SinctionaI monthly pains due tola* of just the right strength from tbe food they eat Mrs. Cnt Haynes,® Essex, Mo., writes: “I used Cawa when a girl for cramps and found beneficial. I have recently daring tbe dias^e of life. TOtis» Iiad head and tack r«joft generally run-down condition* uro® has helped me greatly.” ^ e.Thousaada of women testify Carooi fifed them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physidan. American Planet FavoreJ , American sport planes are favoren by 'private flyers of Switzerland. lotahs ■ ! ! ! ■ U n d o i n g Tortured with Itching •< R e l i e v e d U s i t t g C u t i c i i r a “My face was a dne to some external iff I was In agony for tbr ^ The pimples were b ’ OTeroy large and were scattered^au « ^ face. I was tortured wth tM Ing and It kept me awake. “I vised many rem^ esinlfl t0 W avail. A friend askedI me s01 Catlcnra Soap and oint“ coUi(i Wdid. Soon an Improvement ^ , seen, and after nsrng f<> on was half, months my compl paiadis. dear.” (Signed) jS fl city, JW 1078 S. Blvd, New Tork w - % 1935- „ and & a' Soap 25c, Ointoent J C ^ TaIcnm ?oc. Sold ever. >‘Cnf' sample each free. Ada jjaideo, cnra Laboratories, Dept. Mass.”—Adv. T H E P A V 1 E R E i Large*1 Circulation PavieCounty New8J g^ E W S A R O U N p T j . Miss Bernice Powell Isl I beS t e r Mrs. W. F. And* I 'VVinston Salem. ■ Read otir special offer Iol Lnd c o l l e g e students, wbictf | ID today’s paper. i M issS arahG rantw enttc Sboro last week where she enjiLeo-s Hospital to take tra .| fjnurse. Rev I, H. Fulghum wij Itbisweekfrom Pasquotank Iwbere he has been assisting Idays meeting. R R. Smithwick, countl land A M. Kimbrough, Jrj !motor trip to Atlanta a] lpoiuts south the past week1 FOB S A L E - Young >roke and unbroke. f FRANK H EN D I Isaoford’s Barn. Near Coul Rev. L. R- Call and Hiss Marjorie Lou, of Cbic U estsofM r. Call’s pare JndMrs. W. L. Call. Rev, and Mrs. T. O. Bd Aildren1 and Monroe Hij Gastonia, visited at Mr. ( . S. Powell’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. I f Short Hills, N. J., are I lWo weeks with Mr. KoonI Thomas L. Koontz, of neal At The Princess Theatn iod Saturday, Randolph T Kay Johnson in “ VillagJ tfonday and Tuesday a nl i. picture, ’’She.” Thos L. Martin, of Sumj land daughters, Misses M INotie. of Charlotte, spent I lend in town with relatij !friends. Mrs. Lucile Reavis and I §Mary Sue and Tommie, of [ ilem, and Miss Isabella pf Mocksville, R. 2, were Friday. PIANO CLASS—Mis jitroud will begin her.pian per borne Tuesday, Sej rhose interested will pie i soon as possible in ordl Dge a convenient scbedu Miss Pauline Chaffin, went to Troutman SaturdI pbe will teach the cotninf Iiss Chaffin was a memb dvance school faculty fd Jrears, and is an excellent! WANTED. — Neat, apable girl for housewoij ove children. Good nail salary. Apply loeksville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Cra daughter, Miss Evelyn1L |hort .while in town Sundl Sg on their way to C hf jhere Miss Evelyn will nator Class at the Unif JlfOrth Carolina. Mrs. M, M. Turner, of \ ®> who has been a patien Jospital, Statesville, fol Neks, suffering from a I Ieceived in an automobil pas able to return to her| Jwek, her many friends go learn. , Attorney B. C. Brock Ii Sis family from their homl jfocksville to Farming! S«50rd Is sorry to lose tf SjtKens. They will find f s riOg on the outside whe E » *° tnoVe back to the an^North Carolina^ J* W. Wall, who has te Si r ^le ®* Hauser ■ ^refor the past two yeal aS accepted a position as | , ", ^Sanford Sons f auser stock of goods L oved, and it is not knowl Kv TbpyJke building, whic | ” B. Sanford. „ Our friend Geo. W. sJ I near Homestead, Fll S ^ months each I Ba S Jes a truc^ farm, w i Iioi^ ,the hurricane del C V 1J h a tState last T1 n « i i redsof People.;®'» i°ns of dollars datnag fcot L'"* George escapeq Iu o n f ^ derstand the! Bam!f s home, andPaOage to his farm. SontTIltbit Furcbes, on IatM f - eiP ^ r of the Citl L a I^ raimnK C am patF ^ e 'o u tV eCi?ienl of the titan TJ^dlnS athlete c a elf jn Furchesdistinfrul I 0Uevban .basebaJ Iwatdstn .I 1 swimtnlnRlId. Th last three sl I t Fort B raavie boys sPeI ' ^turning Kxed Goal Married Lif6 3X1 fo r P ro b lem of c , fer vs. L o v e ; U rges J T h ir d L oyalty?. Iage vs. career^—what, I of the problem for a I Jenkins Franklin, dP.,„ Iat Boston university ? 01 iilier, has found what si,'?’ |o be a solution. Ho! ^ are: 0r coa . couple Is working {op I goal which will furthf»??f * Ir establishing a IiannoVlt Jed woman should work ?,0t? ■es. 18Oi I she should not keen „ ,. f t dnft alollS without anj lontinued: i the economic point of nan Is not'gaining niuch?!: unless her salary Jto enable her to IlireV Ine which she would do it!!' lme. Unless things go J?* Tnd precision, and the atm s kept homelike it does?! „• economically 0r psychoW Jo leave the home, it is , Ir a woman to destroy £ Bychology by working outsl? [professional woman ^ Jerested In her home I3 .' Jto the development of a J Jhome life. There I3 no£ Jiian to come home to a ni,J SIs definitely •maid-made? Jhlch lacks personality, Vm I real home interest. \ ff0I. flit to be vitally interested in flhase of her home. I woman who works outside Pe should protect her hoos J that her hnsband and chl|. ■ill always have the feeli™ !belongs to them. She should Jd her home with outside la. Jheve strongly in a marriage Ba. As soon as possible, voung ■should pick out what I call I loyalty’—some goal that thej P reach more than anything Id not waste too much time Iking at each other. It may aild, or the opportunity for n to continue studying, or • a home, but whatever it I3 I bring their lives more closely r. With a definite end In approve of married women I married woman who wants a |bas two jobs, and she must methodical and executive order to do them success- Khe must also have the physi- length necessary for such ar Iking.” IMirror Saves Money ecially constructed hand mir pecting the underside of the railway cars, is used for In in finding flaws and broket rs, thus saving the railrmdi Joss. Millions of dollars BH damage to equipment and If way because of these de fry CARDUI For ionai Monthly Pain* nen from the ’teen age totiie : of life have found Cardffl .ely helpful for the relief of Inal monthly pains due to lack the right strength from the hey eat Mrs. Crit Haynes, of J Mo., writes: “I used CardmI girl for cramps and found it Jl. I have recently taken She change of life* I .was VelT . md head and back pains, and ^ 3- fally run-down condition, wraftJ led me greatly.’* _ . .lands of women testify Cardui i. If it does not benefit YUU. physician. an Plane* Favored Iican sport planes are favored ate flyers of Switzerland. [alotats , T ® r t u r e d Ih It c h S s ig ©f P i m p l e s te ls e v e d A f t e l" I s i n g C a t i c u r a sfiS'S fc iii overJhj 3 the «*’ butto* ue to to U a»* * f f j l lCitf-Sfliy -ad Sflc'One jlden, m K iV ia RECORD. M b C K g IfiriE j % e.SfifiTfiMBfifi Ii; t935 I DAVIEJECORD. SEN. Lqng DEAD Davie County Newspaper. vest C ircu latio n of Any ’ Senator Huey P. Long, of r .. Louisiana, who was shot by! Dr. C. A Weiss, in the State* Capitol at Baton Rouge Sur.** day night, died this morning, (Tuesday), at 4:20 o’clock. The body will lie in state in the Louisiana capitol for sev eral days ,before burial. ^ ws AROUND tow n . I Miss Bernice Powell is visiting I flie r Mrs- W. F. Anderson - Huston Salem. I Readourspecialofferto teachers j JcoHege students, which appears I today's paper. wi« Sarab Grantwent to Greens :0'ast week where she entered St WsHospital to take training as £ I u r s e - I Rev I H. Fulghum will return Lsweek from Pasquotank county, Uerebebas been assisting in a ten fays meeting. R R Smithwick, county agent, , A JI. Kimbrough, Jr , took a Ctor trip to Atlanta and other Joints south the past week. I poR SALE-- Young mares. Imke and unbroke. I r FRANK HENDRIX. At Jauford's Bam, Near Court House. I Rev, L. R- CaI1 and daughter IissMarjorieLou. of Chicago, are IuestsofMr. Call’s parents, Mr. Ld Mrs. W. L. Call. I Rev, and Mrs. I. 0. Banks and L|dren, and Monroe Hunter, of lastonia, visited at Mr. and Mrs. - s, Powell's last week. I Mr- and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz, IlShortHiIis. N. J., are spending ■so weeks with Mr. Koontz* father fhomas L. Koontz, of near Kappa AtTbe Piincess Theatre Friday id Saturday, Randolph Scott with t ayJohnson in “Village Tale.” Monday and Tuesday a new R. K ). picture, “She.” I Thos L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C.. Iud daughters, Misses Mary and Rolie, of Charlotte, spent the week- 1 in town with relatives and iriends. I Mrs. Lucile Reavis and children, MarySueand Tommie, of Winston- Salem, and Miss Isabella Harkey, f Mocksville, R. 2 , were in' town Jiiday, i PIANO CLASS—Miss Louise Wad will begin her piano class at Jer home Tuesday, Sept. 17th, tee interested will please see her s soon as possible in order to ar- inge a convenieut schedule. ! Miss Pauline Chaffin, of R. 1, :nt to Troutman Saturday, wheie ibe will teach the coming season. Uiss Cbaffiu was a member of the jldvauce school faculty for several s, and is an excellent teacher. WANTED. — Neat, energetic, Sapable girl for housework. Must jove children. Good home and Btall salary. Apply Box 224, Tocksville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Crawford and laughter, Miss Evelyn, spent a short while in town Sunday morn ing on their way to Chapel Hill, [there Miss Evelyn will enter the ieuator Class at the University oi North Carolina. Mrs. M. M. Turner, of near Kap- Sa, ®ho has been a patient at Davis tespital, Statesville, for several jeeks, suffering from a broken hip |t«ived in an automobile wreck, Tas a^e lo return to her home last tek, her many friends will be glad0 le a rn . J Attorney B. C. Brock has moved Bbfamily from their home in South ^ocksville to Farmington. The rtord is sorry to lose these good ibzens. They will find the latch IJngon the outside when they get 1 V to move back to the best town !Lhptth Carolina. sJ-W. Wall, who has teen manag- “fiheS.E. Hauser Co., store L tbe Past two years or more Wcepted a position as clerk- with L !.Sanford Sons Co. The iv ? stocK of goods has been 1 and it is not known who will Ibv e balding, which is owned K B. Sanford. ftieJld Gea w - Smith, who Iom Homestead, Fla., for a BDe™,? momhs aach year, and Ia wh? aJruclt farm, was in Flori- Iionv 0?.! ^lurricane devasted sec- Iub 1,,,-! slate last week, kill-. IDillinn. reds °f people and doing lertv r rs damage to pro llmtwr, ? rge escaPed unhurt. PUroofoH u Jstand the hurricane P a S hK home- and did some H age 10 his farm. bod,? ? ! 1 ? Surcbes, of Farming- I sWTrai? 1 r,of ,he Citizens Mili Pas the P at Foft Bragg.K S lemofthe naedaI ^rF1BiD. p, ?g atKete candidate in Pelf in k?J- s distinguished him r'Wball ar!rig’ baseba11* tennis, Pwarus ja ,, d sWUaming, winning K The n asJ t e e sports nam Jat Port ] w Vle boys sPent a month . tetUrning home last Farmington will plav the first series game of base ball at Coolee mee with Vienna. Saturday after noon at 3 :30. Admission 25cts. W. H. Grimes Passes. W. H. Grimes well known citizen of Cooleemee, died at his home early Thursday morning, following, au extended illness, aged 88 years. Surviving Mr. Grimes is three sons, H. C , J. F. and Noah Grimes, and two daughters. Mrs. W. D Brown, of near Hardison's, and Miss Emma Grimes, of Coolee mee. Two half brothers also sur vive. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at three o’clock, conducted by Rev. J. H. J. Farring ton and the body laid to rest in Memorial Park Cemetery Salisbury. In the death of Mr Grimes, Davie county loses one of her best known and most beloved citizens. D. W. Granger Passes. David W. Granger, 84, one of Mocksville's best known and mist beloved citizens, died at his home in South Mocksville Saturday morning, following a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, con ducted by Revs. E. J. Harbinson. of this city, and R. C. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. Granger is survived by bis widow, one son, Augustus Granger, of Hickory, and one daughter. Mrs. A. D. Wyatt, of this city. One sister who lives in Salis bury, also survives. In the death of Mr. Granger Mocksville and Davie county loses one of her best known and most beloved citizens. To the bereaved wife and children. The Record joins hundreds of friends in express ing deep sympathy. Mr. Granger was a member of the Methodist church and was a leading Mason, having served for twen ty five vears or more as TyIer in the local Masonic lodge. A personal friend of the editor has gone to his reward. Clyde H. Carter. ClydeCarter, 36. of Kannapolis, died Sat urday morning at 3 o'clock at Lyerly hos pital in Salisbury after having been ill tbe past six days with appendicitis. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Liberty cburch and were conducted by Rev. M. C. Williams, pastor of Trinity church in Kannapolis.Mr. Carter’s wife is dead,-but he leaves the following children: Ralph. Dwight and Pauline Carter, all of Kannapolis. He also leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, of Davie county; three brothers, and six sisters. Fork News Notes. As a result of the recent revival held here at Fork Baptist Cburch. four persons were baptized at old Fulton ferry site, on Sunday afternoon, by Rev. Mumford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver, and small daughter, Joanne, Mr. and Mrr. (J. D. Wyatt, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden, and little son, all of Wins ton Salem, spent Sunday here with their parents. Alvos Foster, of Sufiolk. Va., visited bis parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Milton Foster tbe past week. Franklin Burton. Jr.. spent last week in Winston-Salem the guest of bis cousin Richard Wyatt. Miss Jennie Lowe Peebles, of Advance, spent a few days here last week, the guest of Miss Treva Livengood. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many neigh bors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the ill ness and after the death of our dear husband and father. We wish to al so thank Aunt Alice Anderson for her faithfulness and many acts nf kindness. Mrs. D. W. Granger and Family SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all kinds of school supplies, such as lunch bask ets. therm rs bottles, pens and pencils, tablets, composition buoks, inks, etc. VISIT US OFTEN. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. flyyyfttrtilgtnBinmWmt Big Special Offer! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now until Jtme I, 1936. Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. Alexander Keller.: Fill out tbe straw ballot which (appears in The Record today and Davie send, mail or bring it to this office home, as early as possible. Alexander Keller, 86 county farmer, died at his last night after a stroke of paraly sis. The funeral held at Center . . . _ , Methodist c h u r c h, Wednesday N o tlC e O f S a ifi ^ morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Keller TT , . . . * leaves bis widow, Mrs. LeIia Bowles erja? bv vlrtPeof the powers Keller, and seven children, W. F. L xecuteJ bv 0Sh K * , of c. S. „ d W b, a i f _£oint’ ^ an^ signed Trustee to secure a note inT 0. Keller and Miss Rosa " 44 ‘ ' “ MY EXPERIENCE SHOWS IHAT CAMELS ARE SO MILD THEY DONT AFFECT MY WIND AND ENDURANCE. AND CAMELS GIVE MY ENERGY A UFf IGET A LIFT WITH ACAMEL TOO. CAMELS EASE THE STRAIN CHEER ME UP WHENEVER I FEEL TIRED OR LISTLESS MEL OTT Famous Baseball Star HOTEL MANAGER James H. McCabe Keller of Davie county, Mrs. N. M. Beck of Cooleemee. He leaves also a brother and two sisters. John Keller and Mrs. Tulia Murphy of Davie county, and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Iredell county. Miss Eliza Chaplin. Miss Eliza Chaplin, 86, and well known woman, died at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dwire, the lat ter her relative near Fork Church. Sept. 2nd, after a week’s illness of paralysis. She was the daughter of Alex ander Chaplin and Mary Foster Chaplin. The funeral was at Fork Baptist Church, of which the de ceased was a member, on Tuesday morning, at 11, with Rev. E. W. Turner in charge. There are no near realitives Mrs. Amelia Reavis Martin. Yadkinville, Sept. 2. —M r s . Amelia Reavis Martin, 70 , passed away at her home here today after a short illness with -heart trouble. Mrs. Martin was widely known in this section of.the state haviog made her home ' in Yadkin county for many years. -She was born Aug 29 1869. In 1892 she was married to U. A. Martin. Surviving are five sons, C. E. Reavis, W. L. Martin, of Yadkin ville; M. D. Martin, and R, P. Mar tin, Mocksville and Elton Martin, Rockford; three daughters, Mrs. I H. Hauser, Mrs. C. A. Wilkins, and Mrs. Ralph Sprinkle, all of Yadkinville; tw o brothers, D. Reavis, Texas; Henry Reavis1 Yad kinville; .two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Wilkins, Yadkinville, and Mrs. MaryAnne Groce, Southern Pines. Funeral services were held at South Oak Ridge Church at 4. o’clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev. M. F. Reaves and Rev. R. E. Adams officiating. Mrs. Dorcas D. Richard son. Mrs. Dorcas Dyson Richardson, 80, widow of Thomas J. Richardson, died September 3 , near Ijames Churcn. ■ The funeral was held at Zion Methodist Church Wednesday after noon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. M. G- Ervin, pastor, in charge. Surviving are two brothers: John Dyson, of Illinois; Pinkney Dyson, of Davie; three sons, C. M , D. L. and Robert Richardson; two daugh ters, Mrs. W. S. Boyd and Mrs. James Smith, all of Davie; 20 grand children and 14 great grandchild ren John W. Creason. John W. Creason, aged 87, died at his home near Cooleemee Friday at 7 a. m. He had been confined to his bed for sev eral weeks aB a resalt of being thrown by a mule. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p m at tbe Baptist cburcb. conducted by his pastor. Rev. A. T. Staudemire.. He leaves a wife, three daughters and three sons: Miss Mary Creason at home, Mis. B. R Martin, of Salisbury, Mrs. J. A Trulove who lives near the borne, John Creason, of Cooleemee. and Tom Creason. The burial was in Liberty cburch cemetery. William Long Passes. William Long, 74, died Sunday night at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. Jesse Graves, on Pine, street, following an ex- tended?il6iiBBB. ’Funeral’servlces were con ducted by Rev. C.- 1MfMcKinney,of Rural Hallcat Smith Grqye Mathodist' church Monday afternoon at 4 ,o'clock, and the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. Surviving Mr. Long is one daughter, Mrs. JeBse Graves, of Mocksville, and four brothers, Monroe Long, of Indianapolis, Ind-; Charles Long, of Oak Grove; John Long, of Smith Grove, and Came Long, of Farmington. the'sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) bearing date Sep tember 22, 1924, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in book No. 21 paget366. Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina: Upon re quest of the holder of said note the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, North Carolina on Mon-. day the 7th day of October. 1935 at twelve o’lock m , tbe following de-' scribed lands, to-wil: I Beginning at a post oak, A. W. ■ Ellis’ corner; thence E. 33 50 links to a stone, N. 81 degs. W. 18.50 chs. to a stone near a Barn; thence N- 22.50 chs to a post oak, Smith corner; S.' 33 42 chs to a stone; S. 87 degs. E: 12.40 chs. to a stone; S. 20 degs. W. 32 10 chs. to the beginning, contain-. ing 150 acres more or less. I This the 6th day of September,' 1935 f Wachovia Bank & Trust Cl. i Trustee. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Notice Of Sale! C M M€ ieS GiAtfe^i^Io^acco^! TAX NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Je rusalem Township at Cooleemee, on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, Tuesday, Sept. 17th, and Tuesday, Sept. 24, for the purpose of collecting delin quent taxes. If you haven’t paid your taxes, meet me on the above dates and settle same. CHARLES C. SM OOT, Sheriff Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust eXicuted by the “Davie Educational < Union,” Elijah Gaither, J. T. Lyons ' et al Trustees of the “Davie Educa-, tional Union” to A T. Grant Trustee | to secure a.note in the sura of Fif 1 teen Hundred Dollars ($1500 00) given to the Board of Graded School Trustees of Mocksville, North Caro lina, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in book No. 19 page 218 Re- ‘ ter’s office of Davie County, North H i North Carolina I »_ I ih common of said lands; DavieCountv ( j Andthesaiddefendantswillfurtk- R. W. Kurfee3 ! er take notice that they are rtquired * vs - I to appear at the office of the' Clerk D. C. Kurfees. W; W. Kurfees, Mol- 1 of Superior Court of Dsvie County lie KurfeesJ Mariah Kurfees, Annie I at the court house in Mocksville, N. Kurfees, Wade Kurfees, Chalmers | C., within’ ten days from the last Kurfees, Beulah Mae Kurfees, Del- publication of this notice, which said mer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees, Al-j IaBt publication will be on the 2nd Iene Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees, 1 day of October 1935 and answer or tt™., Iua l .|j Mattie Kurfees. Ola Kurfees, Qwens demurr to the complaint in said ac- S rsn s^ a hW • «-*■-»«»«— • *>" ■ sell publicly for cash to the highest. bidder at the court house door of giste ^ or rrf m W noto°fhIEOnHorStnoriDm?ii I Kurfees, Vergie Kurfees, Garland : tion or the plaintiff will apply to the er of said note the undersigned will Kurfees; and ^ ildred Kurfees. . Court for relief den aided in said Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday the 7th day of Gctober 1935 at twelve o’clock, m.; ‘ the following described lands tc-wii: A tract adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin et al. beginning at a stone in the street M. R Chaffin’s corner, thence S. 5 00 chs. to a stone, thence S 86 degs E. 2.01J chs. to a stone, thence N. 5 00 chs. to the stree', thence N. 86 degs. W. 2.01 J chs with the street, to the beginning, contain ing one acre more or less. For a more particular description of which s ie deed from W. J. Williams and w fe to “The Davie Educational Union” (incorporated) recoded in Book No. 13 page 248, Register’s of fice of Davie County, N. C. This the 6th day of September, 1935. A. T. GRANT, Trustee. N o tic e o f P u b li c a ti o n . The defendants: W. W. Kurfees', Mollie Kurfees. MariahKurfees, An-' nie Kurfees, Wade Kurfees, Chsl-, mere Kurfees, Beulah Mea Kurfet s ,, Delmer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees, j Aliena Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees, Mattie Kurfees, Ola Kurfees, Owens Kurfe s, Vergie Kurfees, Ga-Iand Kurfees ar.d Mildred Kurfees will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina for the sale for parti tion of a tract of land containing fifty acres more or less known as the Z .C. Kurfees lands. it being set forth in the petition field in the office of the Clerk of Superior Courtof Davie County, North Carolina that the petitioner or plaintiff and the de fendants above named are tenants complaint. M. A. HARTMAN. I Clerk of Superior Court. N O T IC E ! The State Game Commission in a ‘meeting has set October 1st, for the opening of the Fqujrrel Season for all Counties East of Alleghaney, Ashe; Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell. Cherokee, Clay. Craiam, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson. Ma con, Madison, Mitchell McD >wel'. Folk, Rockingham, Rutherford, S’okee, Surry, Swain. Transylvania, Watauga. Wilkes, Yancey, (Davie. Oct. lit.) Federal regulations for State Doves. Sept. 21st, to Jan. 5‘h Open Seasoa. A. E. HENDRIX. Game Protestor. B e I k-S t e v e n s A Sensational Cor. Trade &■ Fifth Street Economy Departnaet Stages S a le o f R e m n a n Co. Winston Salem, N. C. t S -THREE TREMENDOUS LOW PRICED GROUPS! Values-the' like of which you may not see again for many a day! A mighty clearance group of high priced summer fabrics, curtain materials, ginghams, prints and plain colors. Lengths from I to 10 yards-materials, worth two, three and even four times this price! . • .• • Another feature price group! Thousands of yard* of high ly desirable fabrics for school dresses, house dresses, a- prons, boys shirts and blouses, wash suits, etc. Fast color prints, shirting cheviots. Fine quality white fabrics of al most every type and many others. Values in the lot iip to 25c yard . • • • * * " • Believe it or; not-there are-hundreds of excellent quality ’silk, rayon iAnd acetate remnants included in this price ' group-everyone priced to move them out in a hurry—Fri day and Saturday. NewFallpatternsincottoncrepesand suitings—guaranteed fast color prints and many other fine fabrics . - • • v 15« YARD 10« YARD YARD 'I '3 t l f ■; -J■>! ■?.i, v I Sr?; 8 1 1 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 r; . f V, j • ■a ? I >1 CKSf t f t i i EEOOfefi, m ism nM , v t i p g m f t - n * N o tic e T o C r e d i to r s ! HflVUia qualified as Administratorof the J-.. n?w. Si-Gufflr deceased notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims Uoinst the estate of said deceased to pre- sent rile same, properly verified, to the UoJeilined. Cleveland. North Carolina Roofef on or brfore the 9tb day of July, fqoe or this notice will be pleaded in bar if recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make PtoPf r ff flwnent. This the 9th day of July 1935. settlement. * j R GUFfy , Adm’r. of W. S. Guffy, decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. N O T I C E ! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George Hendrix decs d. no tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June. 1936. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery.AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the undersigned and make nrompt settlement.This the 28tb day of June, 1935.Jtns me ioiu " ^xjlah a pper sON. Ad.nrx. of George Hendrix. Decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty.___________ r m s,'. y’re a cheerful little earful You’ll hear where’er you go For smokers say "They Satisfy” A n d s m o k e r s o u g h t to k n o w i > 19J5. I igcett Si Hvebs TobXcco Co}, F . R . I s W h in in g , L o n g D e c la r e s . New York,—Hues Longf asserted today that President Roosevelt is “ whining” about not being able to raisb $60,000,000 fOr social security because he “is trying to keep the public from finding out what a fake” the measure is. Explaining his five-and-one half hour filibuster which killed the de ficiency bill containing the social se curity funds-in the final hours of Congress, Senator Long said: “On last Saturday night Mr. Roosevelt tried to adjourn Congress and kill his so-called deficiency bill which he now sayB was necessary for his co-called security proposal. “ He wanted to kill it then because it contained relief for the cotton and wheat farmers. “He now has five billion dollars in one relief fund and two billion dollars in another relief fund, yet he is whin ing and claiming he cannot find sixty million dollars in this so called securi ty, Does anybody believe that?” T h e E n d O f F a r m C o n tr o l. Senator Bailey writes in a letter to Dr. Clarence Poe outlining his posi tion of favor .for the 12-cent cotton loan that Southern Senators combin ed in the closing hours of the Con gress to enforce, that “it is generally recognized that the Bankhead Act will be held to be unconstitutional when it is tested early this Pall.” TheSenatorthinksthe act is un constitutional and has always so re- girded it and hfeview is comiqg^now to be widely shared not only Athong the ablest lawyers of Congress,, but of the country generally. The declaration of its unconstitu tionality will, of course, knock out the present policy of the <a-m ad ministration from alpha to omega. It will mean that there is to be no Ioniter a vestige of compulsion about imitation of acreage and output of cotton—the farmers can plant as much as they please in acreage and produce as much as they please in acreage and produce as much a9 they know how per acre. Thus will come a return of the an cient problem which they have al ways faced, the production of a crop in excess of the world's demands. Voluntary restrictions and reduc tions, the only alternative of compul sory edicts from the government, have never availed in the past' and there is no reason to expect them to to be efficacious in the future.—Chat - lotte Observer. North Carolina I . ^Davie Count j f In Superior Court Della Shermer, et al. vs George Markland. et al. N o tic e o f S a le . Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause bv M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., the under signed will sell publicly to the high est bidder, at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N C.. on Monday the 7th day of October 1935 at 12:00 o’clock m., the follow, ing described lands to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stake or stone; thence N. 85 degs. W. 10 50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 65 degs. W. 5.76 chs. to a stoge; thence N. 76 degs. W. 16.50 chs to a stone; thence N. 4 degs. E. 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degs, E. 21 chs. to i stone; thence S 90 links to a stone; thence S. 88 degs, E 10.34 chs. to stone; thence W. 5 70 chs. to the be ginning, containing 21 and 83-100 acres more of less. Save and except about Si acres more/or less hereto fore sold to—------- 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone; thence N. 2 degs. E. 6.60 chs. to stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 30 cbs. to a stone; thence S. 5 42 chs. to stone; thence N.’86 degs. W. 10.40. chs. to a stone; thence S 1.65 chs. t6' a stone. thence'N 85 degs. W. 20,80 chs. to Ihe beginning, containing 19 . ces n ore or less. Terms of Sale-J cash and balance on six months lime with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This September 2. 1935. A T GRANT, Commissioner. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E ST lN SUPPLIES A d m i n i s t r a t o r ’s N o tic e , Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of Gaither Wood, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, notice hereby given all persons having claims a gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before July 16,1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate, are requested to make immediate payment. This July 15. 1935. M. BRANSON. Admr. Gaither Wood, Dec’d B. C. BROCK. Atty. North Carolina I In Superior Court. I M. A. “ Before Davie County I M. A.' Hartman, C. S. C. C. Cain, 0. L. Harkey, et al vs M. C. Fowler, Louise Fowler, Nellie Ollive (Nellie Olliver), Clyde Austin, et al. N o tic e o f P u b lic a tio n . The defendants, Louise Fowler, Nellie Olive (Nellie Olliver), and Clyde Austin, above named, will take notice that an action or special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nortit- Caro lina, asking for a sale for partition of the lands of R L. Cain, deceased located in Davie and Onsiow coun ties, said action being for the parti tion of said lands by sale thereof f°r division: And said defendants will N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d . Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage executed by Mary A. Bosch (Widow), Annie Bosch Ijames and husband. M D. Ijames, dated De cember 7. 1926, and recorded in Book 21 Page 107. in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in tbe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville C.. at twelve o’clock noon, on.the 14th day of September, 1935. the following described property, located in Davie County, North Ca rolina. AU of two certain tracts or par cels of land, located, lying and being situated in Calahaln Township, on both sides of State Highway No. 75 leading from Mocksville to States ville, adjoining tbe lands of Z. N Anderson, J. A. Tutterow1 Mrs Saliie Smoot, Mrs. Tabitha McMa han, Alice C. Anderson. R. S. Powell G. S. Anderson and others, and bounded as follows: First Tract—Beginning at a stone, J. A. Tulterow’s corner, and runs E deg. S. 14 87 chains to a stone; thence S. 3 deg. W. 2.07 chains to stone; thence E. 3 deg. S.. crossing State Highway No. 75. 11.82 chains to a stone, corner of Sallie Smoot and. Tabitha McMahan land,' thence S. 27 deg. W. 7.50 chains to a stone; thence S. 37 deg. W 3 50 chains to Btobe; thence S. 57 deg. W. 1.50 chains to a stone; thence S. 45 deg. W. 12.25 chains to a stone; thence S, 72 deg. W. 5 23 chains to a stone; thence N. 15 deg. W. 22.12 chains to a stone, Alice C. Anderson’s corner; thence S. 75 deg. W . S 17 chains to stone, Alice C. Anderson’s corner; thence S. 15 deg W. 3.17 chains to stone, Alice C. Anderson’s corner: thence S. 75 deg. W. 15.78 chains a stone; thence S. 15 deg. E. 10.74 chains to a stone on State Highway No. 75; thence with said Highway No. 75 S. 81 deg. E. 2.50 chains; 68 deg. E. 7 50 chainB; N. 83 deg. E. 4.06 chains to a stone on South side of said State Highway No. 75; thence S. 4 64 chains to a stone; thence 15 deg. E. 10 chains to a stone Saliie Smoot’s and Tabitha McMa han; thence S. 75 deg. W . 9.90 chains to a stone; thence S. 34 deg. W chains to a stone, thence W. 4 deg. va riation 14 chains to a- stone; thence N. 34 deg. W- 1.85 chains to a stone, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson’s corner; thence N. 2 deg. E 9 50 chains to stone, corner of C. S. Anderson’s 6- acre lot; thence N. 58 deg. E. 7 chains to a stone; thence N. 25 deg. E. 4 66 chains to a stone on South side of State Highway No. 75; thence with said Highway N. 52 deg. W. 8.86 chains to a stone; thence across said Highway No. 75 N. I chain to a stone, thence N. 86 deg. W. 9.90 chains to a stone, thence N. 2 chains to said Highway No. 75, thence with said Highway N. 39 deg. W. 7.66 chains to a bridge at the branch thence up and with said branch N. 59 deg. E. 3 50 chains; N-. 79 deg. E 3 chains; N. 17 deg. E 2.50 chains; N 63 deg. E 2 chains; 44 deg. E. 2 50 chains; E. 3 40 chains; thence N. 7 90 chains to a stone in G. S. Anderson’s outside line; thence E. 2 deg. S. 2,50 chains to a stone thence N. 7.93 chains to a sour- wood; thence E. 2 deg. S. 22 73 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 deg W. 21 33 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 175 acres, more or less. Second Tract—Adjoining the lands of G S. Anderson and others, and described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone. Z. N. Anderson’s corner and runs E. 4 deg. S. with said An derson’s line 5 72 chains to a stake or stoneon West side of the NoahV Ark Road; thence with said road S 8 deg. W. 11.13 chainB to N. C High way No. 75; thence with said High, way W. 4 deg. N. 5 40 chains to Z N. Anderson’s line on tbe West sidefurther take notice that they and = i™-™ iuc west side each of them are required to appear I of Beaver Creek; thence N 3 deg E. at the office of the Clerk of the Su-, with Z. N. Anderson’s line U 13 perior Court of Davie County, North I chains to the BEGINNING, .contain Carolina.at the court house in Mocks-J taining 6.18 acres, more or less ville, N. C.. before M . A. Hartman. I SAVE AND. EXCEPJ i 55 acres :C. S. C.. within ten days after the‘released by_ the Greensboro Joint 28tb day of August, 1935, it being, Stock Land Bank on July 27, 1929 • the last day of publication of this j and 25.15 acres released OnvDecemJ notice, and answer or demur to tbe ber 31,1929. complaint or petition of the plain- 1 ThepurchaseratthesaIe wilI be tiffs, or the plaintiffs will apply to I required to make a deposit of five the Court for the relief demanded! yer cent of purchase price, in the complaint. This the 30th day This Augustl3 1935. o f July, 1935. I GREENSBORO JOINT STOCKM. A. HARTMAN. | „ S A N D B A N K . M o rtg a g e Clerk o f S uperior C ourt. J. S. D U C A N , A tto rn e y. • ’ TrnnrTr" " '1*" _DR. R. P- ANDERSON d e n t i s t Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Pbone - Residence 37 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1111111 linn 11111................ 6 66 LtQUlD-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS ckedu MAURlA w 3 day* COLDS firtf day. TONIC and LAXAlIVj DAVIE CAFE “On Tbe Square” Mocksville, N. C1 NeXt To Postoffice And Just As Reliable Regular Meals . - 35c Ice Cream. Soft Drinks, Short Orders. Every Hour. P. K. MANOS, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist SANFORD BUILDING Phone 110 - - - - Mocksville. N. C. Travel anywhere . . any day 11 on the SOUTHERN for I A Fare For Every Purse 2 PER MILE IJc ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 15 Days Fer Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2Jc ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Return Limit 6 Monibs Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 3c ONE WAY TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Southern Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R. H GRAHAM, Div. Pass Agent . . . Charlotte, N. C. Southern Railway System 1T.................... CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME [AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main S treeiN ext To Methodist Church uiiminnnnnuummnnntnmitK Is The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read Paper In Davie County. T he Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. Send A Year’s SubscriptionToYour Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties Or States. They Will Appreciate A Weekly News Letter From Their Old Home County t h e D A V IE RECORD Carries A Number Of Features That You Will Not FindInAny Other Paper In This County VOLUMN X X X V II. NEfl^OTLONGI I What Waa Happening In Da Tha Daya of Antomobilea 1 Hoae. (Davie Record, Sept. 23 E. L- Gaither spent Winston. . H. L- Cook, of Marathj is visiting relatives and Davie. [ Miss Rebecca Rollins Friday from an extendei relatives at Elkin. Miss Frances Morris week for Greensboro to Slate Normal College. Mrs. B. R- Steelman Wednesday from a visit t ;io Greensboro, j Fev. and Mrs. E. P. B daughters have arrived h a month’s visit among ref Miss Margaret CravenJ aey, was in town Sundal way to Winston, where cepted a position. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. R<] ried their little son to Friday to undergo an o; Dr. S. A. Harding I Hoots, of near Courtneyj chased Ford automobile C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Daniel Safriet, of ne| died Wednesday mornii ing a long illness, aged I The burial took place I church Thursday mornif Machinery was h a| |Mocksville to the Dixon | near Courtney last week [tlve gold mining will sta Nocotton has been so| Itmarket yet. The price tie, good middling bri| cents on the Charlotte Mrs. H. J. W alkerj Ibeen spending some timj ton.with her daughter, Whitley, has returned Dantel & Everhardt, Iginned thi first bale ot on Sept. 12th. The coll ed to A. E Peacock. Mrs. James Coley bs from an extended vil daughter, Mrs. E. H .! caster, S. C., she was home by Mrs. Bost and] Miss Louise Williaii day for Winston, whel enter Salem College. Miss Bushoug, of Morr has been her guest for is also a student at Salj The graded school it opened for business Mo ing of last week with 1] enrolled. Thisnum b less be increased to McCowan, of Gaston Pertntendeut, is assiste corpse of teachers. _ The R epublican c o l tion m e 'in th e n e w co | 1;3° o’clock Monday, voters were present. •hg county ticket was Clerk of Court; A. T. Rister. J. S. Daniel; S Sprinkle; Treasurer, J Coroner, W. D. Foste I ,atiye* Thos. J. Hend - *y Commissioners, J I M- C. Ijames, C. G . 3 Attorney Frank Ha. 4 !0nI was in town ThuJI DusiQessi F fank R a tle d g e . a“d C. C. Craven hd Pointed as ju d g e s 0 M o cksville to w n sh ip . Henry Davis, Dr. a Crotts and Misses Maj Blanche Sain and Dacj S rk Church, mad] '0Jtfo t Mountain SuJ ..Qradiug on the NsJ R ' " ? MocksvHlel nisi finished to I SSjS the lredOtfOew rsA ave beOO Oler a “»le of Calahaln? 'r . M A L A IU a C O L D Sfir»l dav TONIC ud LAXATlVj FE Mocksville, N. C !Reliable Every Hour, op. 35c D e n tis t IN G Mocksville, N. C. [ y d a y 1 1 for 2C PER MILE • CO ACH TICKETStraveled. turn Limit 15 Days Traveled. ■turn Limit 6 Months Traveled. traveled ^y men t of proper I surcharge. }e and using the Southern rvice !Train Travel. Charlotte, N. C. System 4ERAL HOME EMBALMERS I dist Church Ie B i e r d [dest, Most |d Paper 'ounty. PdsfAL itjEctff§ §ttbw m®? mcofrb aRcuUfioN largest IN THE COUNTY: THEY DON’T LIE: "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. COLUMN XXXVII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARQLtNMi; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, © f S O F L O N G A G O h3t w «. H appeninz In Davie Before IjTheDey»of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record. Sept. 23. 19'4) E.L. Gaither spent Friday in iVinston. H L. Cook, of Marathon. Fla., 5 visiting relatives and friends in Dsvie* . ,Miss Rebecca Rollins returned jfr(day from an extended visit to IeIatives at Elkin. Miss Frances Morris left last "ek for Greensboro to enter the Itate Normal College. Mrs. B- R- Steelman returned IfedDesday from a visit to relatives |d Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley and daughters have arrived home from ‘1 month's visit among relatives. Miss Margaret Craven, of Court- U-, was in town Sunday on her ,ay to Winston, where she has ac- Kpted a position. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell car- lied their little son to Greensboro Jtiday to undergo an operation. Dr. S. A. Harding and Frank Hoots, of near Courtney, have pnr- IhasedFordautomobiles from C. , C. Sanford Sons Co. Daniel Safriet, of near Kappa1 !Wednesday morning, follow ing a long illness, aged 60 years. The burial took place at Salem IburchThursday morning. Machinery was hauled from Mocksville to the Dixon gold mine Lear Courtney last week, and ac tive gold mining will start soon: Nocottonhasbeensold on - this iarket yet. The price is up a lit tle, good middling bringing :nts on the Charlotte market. Mrs. H. J. Walker, who has ten spending some time in Wins Iton with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. fWbitley, has returned home. Dantel & Everhardt, of Ehesus, Iginned th: first bale of new cotton Ion Sept. 12th. The cotton belong- fed to A. B Peacock. Mrs, James Coley has returned !from an extended visit to her !daughter, Mrs. E. H. Bost, at Lan !caster, S. C., she was accompanied |home by Mrs. Bost and children. Miss Louise Williams leaves to Iday for Winston, where she will jeoter Salem College. Her friend, i Bushong, of Morristown, who Ihas been her guest for some time, I is also a studeut at Salem. The graded school in Mocksville !opened for business Monday morn ling of last week with 199 students I enrolled. This number will doubt jte be increased to 225. Prof. jMcCowan, of Gaston county, su lpertntendeut, is assisted by an able Jcorpse of teachers. The Republican county conven I Eon met in the new court house at I ''I0 o’clock Monday. About 2co I votcrs were present. The follow- I 'Hg county ticket was nominated: Clerk of Court; A. T. Grant; Re Sister, J. s. Daniel; Sheriff, J. H. I Prinkle; Treasurer, J. L. Sheek; I Coroner, W. D. Foster; Represen •stive, Thos. J. Hendricks; Coun ty Commissioners, J F. Ratledge, C. Ijaraes, C. G Bailey. Attorney Frank Hanes, of Wins- onI was in town Thursday on legal business. . Jjrank Ratledge. W. B. Angell * c. Craven have been ap- Wuted as judges of election in Mocksville township. PrSnry Davis' Dr‘ Hauser, OiIie tts and Misses Maude Williams, of pCh,e ^aio andOad1SOnly Girl, to Pilot Mhurch' made an aut0 triP E'lot Mountain Sunday. Lradmg on the National High is about1 S1^ sI iile *° StatesviUe files of S t d, *? withi“ two ourves have h i I ^ ae' Many fow road - r *1 e!eminated on the the road ImI 1S so!1 has been put a 0lIle of C ahlm im *l 'e l ° w ith in U n e m p lo y m e n t I s N o t D e c r e a s i n g . Eighteen months have passed since President Roosevelt announc ed his first plan for reducing un employment by four million. This was in November, 2933, when the New Deal measures were just be ginning to take effect. He promis ed the reduction during the winter. The nation still bad faith in the Presidput and took him at his word when he explained that the retnov al of the curse of unemployment was one of his principal objectives Since that more than $5 000 ,coo,- 000 has been spent bv the federal relief work and more than $9 ,000 ,- 000,000 (including the former sum) for ‘‘relief and reconstruction ” At the end of October, 1933, twO weeks before the President an nounced his plan to the relief work ers, the number of unemployment, as estimated by the National Indus trial Conference Board, was 9.645,- 000. The latest figures (for May, 1933), published by the same or ganization, show that there are now 9 ,711.000 unemployed in the country. W hat does this mean? That the effort to reduce the number of un employed by four million begun in November, 1933, has been a com plete failure, and that there are today more unemployed in this country than there were at that time. Furthermore, the expendi ture of billions of dollars, much of which was intended to speed up employment, has failed completely to achieve the promised objective^' True, it has SeTped keep these un employed in food and shelter. That however, is a palliative, not a rem edy. However desirable on hu mane grounds, it has not speeded up recovery. Why? The answer makes un pleasant reading for the New Deal ers. Dean Donham of the Harvard Business School has rephrased it in remarking that the NRA prolong ed the depression. It would have been even . more accurate had he said that the combination of restric tive experiments called the New Deal had prolonged the depression. Certainly since the New Deal mea sures came into effect business men throughout the country have been handicapped and repressed by in cessant governmental interference and by the ever present fear of the new oppressive measures dictated by political expediency. This is why unemployment has not increas ed— this and the basic defects in the system of relief administration which, in so many cases, have made it more attractive for men to go on relief” than to go back to work. Is the fight on unemploy ment to be regarded as merely an other one of the administration’s many broken promises?—Ex. S p e n t H i s I O l s t B i r t h d a y H u n tin g M o u n ta in L io n s . Captain Arthur Miller, of Santa Barbara, Calif., was 101 years old Saturday, August 31 , but there was no rocking-chair celebration of his birthday. He spent the day on horseback, hunting mountain lions Just to prove a century of ac tive life has not robbed me of my youthful vigor,” heexplained. add ing that his cane was only for “ style.” "Last year, at bis century mark, Santa Barbara gave a community party for the pioneer who firrt came to Santa Barbara in 1867. He serv ed in the Mexican aud Civil Wars. W ith crops laid by, many farm ers in Piedmont counties are mak- ing tours of their own and neigh boring counties to inspect farming operations.on demonstration farms. H e lp b o o stth e D a v ie F a ir, W h a t R o g e r s H a d T o S a y A b o u t F r i e n d s in H e a v e n . (Charity and Children) Will Rogers wrote the introduc tion to the book "Trails Plowed Under,” by Charles M. Russell,= Mr Russell died before the book was published and the introduction wasia the form of a letter from Will Rogers to Mr. Russell in Heavenj After saying that he. did not know bow to write an introduction he goes on with his letter: ‘There aint much news here to tell you. You know the big Boss Gent sent a hand over and got you so quick Charley. But I guess He needed a good man pretty bad. I hear they been working short hand ed over there pretty much all the time. I guess its hard for Him to get bold of good men, they are just getting scarce every where. . . . ". . . I bet you hadn’t been up there three days until you had out your old pencil, and was a drawing somethinng funny about some of tbeir old punchers. . . . I bet you Mark Twain and old Bill Nye, and Whitcomb Riley and a whole bunch of those old joshers was just a wait ing for you to pop in with all the latest ones, wbat kind of a bird is Washington and Jefferson. I bet tbev are regular fellows when you meet ’em ain’t they? Most big men are. I would like to see the bunch that is gathered around you the’first time you tell the one about putting, the limburger cheese in the old nest-j '935-NUMBER 9 Sj .Eii S p e e d in g U p W P A . • -!Although #4 ,°°° 000 000 was ap pfdpriated b y congress several mphths ago as a works-relief fund, practically nothing has been done so 'fif. . (Vjilj is true that state and dlstrici organizations have been set up but ,l'tjappears to the average onlookei jtpat the entire works program ovei |he nation is lagging miserably. JfciWe can realize that the setup fo: !spending four billions takes con siderable lime, but we are inclined to side with President Roosevelt in the belief that tile works program Should be rushed up and get started at once in order to put 3 ,500,000 re lief cases at work by November I Possibly the strain of having con gress in session had something to do with the delay and now that the Solons have gone home and on va cation we.can hope to see something under way soon. v We regret very much that the ad ministration found it necessary to Spend this tremendous amount of .the taxpayers’ money for the pur- ,ose of giving [jobs. We sincerely wish it could have been that it was not necessary. But since the Presi dent aud congress were convinced that it was essential to spend a huge sum in order that people could have employment and not face starvation we want to see the spending started and those without jobs get some re- lief. I No doubt there is much red tape to the program, as there necessarily iS to all federal government activities but since .it is for the purpose, of ^rpTyidjng'jobs it looks as,if there ley UTltil yOli -.get. Lincoln arduho IH K a nlpnl^ n f n o n n l p auailahlpgel you. He would love that. I bet you and him kinder throw in to gether when you get well acquaint ed. Darn it when I get to thinking about all them top hands up there, if I could just hold a horse wraug ling job with ’em, I wouldn’t mind following that wagon myself. . . You will run onto me old dad"'up theie Charley, for he was a real cow hand and I bet be is running a wag on. and you will pop into some well kept ranch house over under some cool shady trees and you will be ask ed to have dinner, and It will be the best one you ever had in your life, well, when you are a thanking the women folks, you just tell the sv e t looking little old lady that you know her boy back on an outfit you used to rep for, and tell the daughters that you knew their brother and if you see a cute little rascal running around there kiss him for me. Well can’t write you any more Charley, dam papers all wet, it must be rain ing in this old bunk house. “ Of course we are all just a hang ing on here as long as we can I don’t know why we hale to go, we know its better there. Maby its be cause we haven’t done anything that will live after we are gone. "From your old friend, “ W ILL.” H y p n o tiz e d B o y H u r t. W. L Fayssoux, well known hyp notist of Gastonia, was giving a per formance in Lumberton the other night that ended rather disastrously to one lad. Charles Rozier along with several other lads had been hypnotized by the professor who was having them to perform stunts. Charles in the midst of “scratch ing fleas” under the professors di rection tumbled off the stage onto the concrete floor of the oichestra pit six feet below. He ’ was pulled back upon the stage and tbe perform ance was concluded - When.placed on a cot and “waken up,” Cbaries complained of aching in bis head, shoulders, and band, but said he did not know-’ he bad fallen or what he bad been doing. Treated by a physician, the boy was found to have a gash on-tbe side of bis head and to be badly shocked and dazed would be plenty of people available to get the program under way.— Wilkes Journal. W a lla c e T a k e s C o ld F e e t High wheat prices and in fact food prices generally, have caused Secre tary of Agriculture Wallace and the AAA to suddenly change its policy of crop reduction to increased produc tion. An announcement by the AAA gives provision for an increase of 5,200,000 acres in wheat plantingB of contract signers for tbe 1986 crop over the planting requirements set in a previons announcement on July 31. This increase allows contract signers to plane a maximum of 95 per cent of thi ir base acreage as compared with the 85 per cent indicated in the new wheat program announcement in July. Such a step, officials Bay, is taken primarily to assure domestic consumers of continued ample wheat supplies, and in addition is expected to benefit farmers by placing this country in a strengthened position in the world export market. Wallace has also indicated that the AAA would take steps to increase hog production. He still, is trying to make the American people believe that the present scarcity and record high prices of pork, tne average man’s standby, a luxury, is not due to his little pig slaughter program last year. Waliace must think the American people are a race of fools and that he only is the wise Solomon. Just how much longer will the people stand for a man of this caliber in charge of their living in Washington? He should be kicked downstairs and a man placed at the head of the ag ricultural department of tbe coun try that at least has a few bra'ns.— Union Republican. N e w D a y O n T h e F a r m . A new day has dawned cn the farn since the New Deal came into being. A maii is allowed to plant only a cer tain number of acres in tobacco and if those acres turn out more pounds than the Brain Trusters at Washing ton calculate from their books it should, he is soaked with a tax. Hi is only allowed to sow a certain num ber of acres in wheat and if the Hes sian fly or a drought overtakes him or a hail storm lays his wheat low ii is just too bad. Cotton planting is regulated, ever the government, although it has no hand between five and ten million bales of staple attempts to set the price. The production of hogs is curtailed and as a result we are hav ing to pay 25 cents a pound for plain old fat back and ham in a luxury. We suppose later on, everything will be regulated from Washington that the farmer has anything to do with. If his Jersey cows gives four gallons of milk a day tbe govern ment may step in and compel him to pour out two gallons of it. If he has 40 hens and gets 40 eggs a day, production must be curtailed, the hens killed or the eggs destroyed, and thus on down the line. Regu lation of this thing and that has gone to seed. When will it end and in what condition will it leave the farm er. the laborer and every other citi zens do matter what bis calling may be? The following from the Bates- ville (Ark.) News-Review sums the new day on the farm up in a nutshell: Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn. There’s a government agent count ing your corn. Another one is lecturing the old red V80w Gibthe number of pigs she.can-have: and how. Pa’s gone to town to find out what Hecandonext mcnthwith the old meadow lot. Ma’s at the radio, hearing them tell How, under the New Deal, there ain’t iio hell. Aunt Marne’s in Washington, drag ging down pay From the PDQ or the AAA. The hired man quit when the work didn’t please And got a job trimming government trees. They’ll be telling you soon, if ycu don’t take care, Whereyou can live and what you can wear. How much you must pay for your pants and shoes. So this is no time to be taking a snooze. Little Boy Blue may be buried deep. Under red tape, tu t he’s not asleep. —Exchange. F a t h e r O f 2 9 C h ild r e n . A real family man is what you would call 65-year old JoLn Per kins, colored, of Keo. Ark. It seems that John’s matrimonial ventures began at the tender age of 13 and in the years that followed be has taken unto himself three more wiv es. Inthecourseofeventschiidren were born of this quartet of unions with the tally standing at a grand total of 29 Seven times the veteran John became the father of twins and even now 25 of thosa 29 offsprings ^ re living—the oldest • putting 49 The Record is $1 j»er year.' candles on this year’s birthday cake. S o lic ito r J o n e s W ill N o t R n n . North Wilkesboro, Aug. 2 — SolicitorJohn R. Jones, of the 17th judicial district, who has been wide ly touted as Republican candidate tor Governor in North Carolina next year, has definitely decided not to enter the race, it was learned today. Solicitor Jones’ statement that be will not offer himself as a candidate gave impetus in political circles to the intimation several months ago that Attorney Robert H. McNeill, of Washington, may be induced to make tbe race. Republicans here freely predicted that tf Mr. McNeiU runs he will make a brilliant campaign, pointing out that he is a great thinker, a great orator and a man of power and reason. Solicitor Jones, in questing rum ors that he may carry the Republi can banner in the state next year stated that he will necessarily Ie complied to devote all his time to t ie duties of the solicitor’s office. He has the distinction of being the only Republican solicitor in the state. If you will do your part the Da vie County Fair can be made the best fair in this section. Plan to 1 put something on exebition. O ld - A g e § P e n s io n s T o 1 2 ,0 0 0 T a r H e e ls . The best estimate available that has been worked by th* State Board >f Charities and Public Welfare at Raleigh on the basis 0 .’ experience of the 17 states which had old age pen sions in effect in 1933 shows that North Carolina would have approxi mately 12.000 persons eligible for h® pension, but the actual number may be more or less, according to the adopted rules or eligibility. The act, as passed finally bv Con gress provides for federal grants up 0 $15 monthly per capita to states matching federal grants either from state or local sources The act be comes effective in the various states immediately upon approval of. the individual state’s pension plan by the National Social Security Board., On the basis of 12,000 pensioners 65 years old or over, and figuring the maximum payment of $3 a month (half from the federal government and half from the co-operating state), the total amount required for operation of the plan in North Caro lina would be approximately $4;250.- 000 a year, of which the state would have to provide in excess of $2,000,- 000. This amount could be reduced by setting the monthly payments at $20 a month, or even $15. The gov ernment plan is to match states- pay- m?i t,- within specified limits, and the more its pensioners will get directly from Uncle Sam The welfare department estimates further that on tbe basis of the num ber of persons reaching their 65th birthday each year, there will be ap proximately 1,150 new eligible each year. Although the measure was passed -‘byrOongress tho deficiency.bin vthich provided the appropriation for: car rying the law into effect was talked to death in the closing hours of the Senate by Huey Long, the LouiEia ta King fish, and unless some other way is found by the government to pro vide tbe money aged North Carolina people will not get this pension mon ey anytime soon. There would have to be a special meeting of the Legislature anyway to provide the money to match’ the government money, dollar for dollar, and as the government is now with out this money it wi'l be unneces sary for the Legislature to meet in meclal session. Just where Noitt Carolina is g< i ig to raise this .addi tional two million dollars every, year to pay this old sge pension has not <een explained—Ex. u T h e H o m e T o w n P a p e r it Quotations from the remarks and wise cracks of Will Rogers make very popular newspaper reading since his death. Hardly a paper but hrs something that tbe t eloved "cow • boy humorist” said. His tribute to the "home town newspaper” appeals in a special way to tbe publishers and readers alike of the small-town publications. This is what he wrote along that line: "Take away my ham, take away my eggs, even cbili,” said;Will, “but leavememynewspaper.-: Even if it has such purely local news as ’Jim •Jones cames home last night unex-' pectedly, and bloodshed ensued’ or ‘Jesse Busybead. our local M. D., is having one of the best years of his career, practicily speaking — but they just won’t- pay him when they get well,’ ‘the county seat was pack ed yesterday with prominent people from OJt of town, attempting to re new their notes’ and election ain’t far off and everybody is up for office that can sign an application blank.’ “Now all that don’t ’seem such news to you. But it is news to you. especially when you know the people and they are your own folks. Sono matter how punk you may think your i cal newspaper is getting, why just take it away from you and see bow you feel. The old newspaper, I think is just about our blessing. “So let’s all read and be merry, for tomorrow the paper may not have enough ads to come out.” Land posters for sale. t e r ' D A V fE RECORD. M o d g S V iiA l!, ft. & SB PTB M EB R i 8~ <935 tfSSi T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ . Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Elntered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO A democratic Senator from the far tyest says that if the Republicans nominate William E. Borah, of Idaho, for president, that Borah will carry every western state next year. ______________ Two democrats were running for governor of Kentucky in a demo cratie primary a few days ago. One was opposing the infamous 3 cent sales tax in that state, while the other was in favor of the tax. The anti-sales tax democrat defeated the sales tax democrat by about 25,000 majority. We believe the same thing is going to happen in North Carolina next June. LeRoy Martin, who hasb'e:n with the North Carolina School Commis sion for the past eight years, has resigned. On the day he walked out he broadcast to the country that there was too much politics in the North Carolina school system, and that half the high schools should be eliminated. Why didn’t Martin sdv something like this before he got a better job?____________ Wehavehad a pretty good opin ion of Ralph McDonald, Forsyth member of the last legislature, who is now in the race for governor oi this state, but since he has come out openly for Congressman Bob Dougbton, cow serving in Congress from this state, our opinion has been changed. Bob Doughton is too old a man for the governor’s chair. He has held a political office since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. It is time to retire a bunch of the old moss-back life long office holders and put in a bunch of younger men. The daily papers are saying that the five billion dollar relief funds voted by the last Congress hasn’t done much toward putting idle men back to work. Just how many people are living off the Federal government today is not known. It seems that the country is in as bad or worse shape today than it was two years ago. Instead of the people supporting the government, it seems that the government is hav ing to support the people. This is a bad situation. Ij is said that President Roose velt made the statement about tbe time he was inaugurated, that he would be hailed as the best Presi dent the country had ever had, or the worst. The Saturday Evening Post remarks that Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland and a number of others are still in the run ning. We don’t know that he has made the worst President but we do know that he has, so far, fallen short of being the best President. He failed to keep bis campaign pledges, and listened to too many brain-trusters. He tried to be too popular, and the cheers of the poli ticians appealed to him stronger than the pitiful.cry of the "forgot ten man," whom he promised in his campaign speeches to remem ber. Had he kept his promises he would have gone down in his tory as a fairly good President. R e d la n d N e w s . Mr. and Mn. Frank King visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Dunn who has been on the sick'list for several days in improving, her friends will be glad to know. Those visiting Mrs. R C. Smith. Wed nesday were Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Mrs. Hethcock, all of Mocks- ville. Mrs. S. R Foster spent a few days - the pasKweek with bg£.daoghter Mrs. Francis McDaniel, near Winston-Salem. ‘ Miss Elva Hendrix visited Miss Cofflelia SmithFndaynight.- .... Mf s. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miss LiUie Dunn spent Friday in Mocks viile visiting her aunt. Mrs. Robert Smith. Misses Louise Smith and AUene McClamrocfa were in Wiaston-Sa Iem shopping Thursday. R e c o r d B e a ts ’E m A U . The Record gets a break once in a while. Last Tuesday m orning shortly before six o’clock, a flash came over the radio announcing the death of Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, which occurred at 5:10 a. m. The Record forms were made up and ready to go to press. At 6:30 o’clock Tuesday m orning the forms were unlocked and an an nouncem ent of the Senator’s death was carried at tbe top of our local columns. T he paper went to press at 6:45 o’clock in tbe morning-, and before noon Tuesday, our subscrib ers in all parts of the county had re ceived the news of Long’s death. None of the m orning dailies carried this Dews, so'T he Record beat the dailies by half a day in letting the Davle county people know of the death of the fiery Senator from Louisiana, who was shot Sunday night, Sept. 8th, in the State capitol building at Baton Rouge. It is only once In a blue moon that a small country weekly can put over one on the big city dailies, which is some thing to crow abont. S m ith G r o v e N e w s . Miss Margaret Faster and Miss Bernice Hanes spent Friday with Mrs. Ray Cor- nalzer. Miss Lillian Williams, who bolds a posi tion in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Charlie Williams. There wiil.be a pie supper at Smith Grove church Saturday nigbt, Sept. 28th, There will be lots of good things to eat. Everyone come out and enjoy tbe occa sion. Proceeds go for the church needs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnev and small children, of near Cornatzer, spent awhile Sunday evening with her brother T. S. Hendrix. Miss Adelaide Bowden has returned home from a few. weeks visit in Ports mouth. Va. Little Graham Howard, spent Satu day night with his sister, Mrs. Marvin Craver, of near Lewisville. Mr. and Mia Luke Smith and children, of near Cleveland, spent Sunday with bis mother. Mrs. Sallie Smith. The Senior class of the Smith Grove church, held theirSept. meeting with tbeir teacher. Mrs. James Smith. New officers were elected and other business transacted Tha Ladies Aid Society, of Smith Grove will meet with Mrs. (L C. Freeman for October.. Let every member be present. . The friends of Joel Beauchamp, are sorry to hear that his tobacco barn burndd Sunday evening. This caused him a great loss. of L ittle R o b e r t D a n ie l. Robert, little 4-year old son Mr. and Mrs. Rov Daniel, of South Mocksville, who was seriously in jured last Thursday afternoon when struck by an auto driven by Everett Dennis, of Cooleemee, died at tbe Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, Satur day night. The little boy was crossing the Salisbury highway near his home, when injured. No blaine was attached to Mr. Dennis, as the child ran across the -road when the car was too close to stop or miss hiui. Funeral services were held at Ihe Methodist church Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, con duted by Rev. E I- Harbinsou, and tbe bqdy laid to rest in Rose ceme tery. Surviving is the parents and a number of brothers and sisters. Tbe grief stricken lamily have the sympathy of the entire town in the death of their son and brother. Miss Margaret Smith Ieft Sunday tor Washington, where she willen ter Sibley Memorial Hospital to take training N o tic e O f S a le ! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by tbe “Davie Educational Union.” Elijah Gaither, J. T. Lyons et al Trustees of the “Davie Educa tional Union” to A T. Grant Trustee to secure a note in the sum of Fif teen Hundred Dollars ($1500 00) given to the Board of Graded School Trustees of Mocksville, North Caro lina, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in book No. 19 page 218 Re gister’s office of Davie County, North Carolina: Upon request of the hold er of said note the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday the 7th day of Gctober 1935 at tweive o’clock, m., tbe following described lands tc-wit: A tract adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin et at. beginning at a stone in the street M. K Cnaffia’s corner, thence S. 5' 09 chs. to a stone, thence S 86 degs. E. 2.01i chs. to a stone, thence N. 5.00 chs. to the street, thence N. 86 degs. W. 2.01| chs. with the street, to the beginning, contain ing one acre more or less. For a more particular description of which see deed from W. J. Williams and wife to . “The Davie Educational Union” (incorporated) recoded iu Book No. 13 page 248, Register’s of fice of Davie County, N. C. This the 6th day of September, 1935. A. T. GRANT, Trustee. New Fall Goods Our Line Of Fall And Winter Goods Is Now Complete In Every Department. And We Can Outfit The Entire Family From The Tiny Tot to the Father, Mother and the Older Children. IN O U R R eady-To-W ear D epartm ent We Are Showing A Large And Attractive Line Of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Hats, Sweaters And LongerieInAllThe Latest Styles And Colors. A Big Line Of Clothing, Shoes A nd G ent’s Furnishings The Biggest Line Of Fall And Winter Shoes In Town. When You Come To The Davie County Fair Be SureiTo ^isit Our Store And Look Over Our Big Stock Of FALL GOODS. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “ E v e r y th in g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M ocksville:. N. C. THE SIXTH ANNUAL D a v ie C o u n t y F air OCTOBER 2-3-4, 1935. The Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held in Davie County J1 ___________________________________________________________________________________________ MANY CASH PREMIUMS. Pure Live Stock Exhibits, Farm , H om e and School Exhibits, TH E M ID W A Y W ILL BE TEEM ING W ITH A TTR A C TIO N S. ALL K INDS O F RIDING DEVICES. Music Contest Beauty Contest Everybody C om e P. S. Y O UN G , Sec. B a p tis t C h u r c h E le c ts O f f i c e r s . .. The following officers were elected by the Cooleemee Baptist church in annual conference on Sept. 8th, to serve for tbe coming year. Pastor, Rev A. T. Stoudenmire, Deacon: Chm. A. L. Lowder, H. E. Barnes G. S. McCIamrock , . B. F. Jordan W. F. Owens C. N. Spry. Church Clerk, W. H. Sofley. Church Treas. C N. Spry. ; Choirster, C. B. Hoover. Assistant, L. J. Davis. Pianist, Mrs. Creola Wilson. Assistant, Ruby Spry. S S. Supt, J. F. Jarvis. Assistant, R. V. Alexander. Choirster, C. B Hoover. Assistant; C. N Spry. Pianist, Ruby Spry. Assistant, Mrs. Margaret Seders. Secretary, J. W. Turner. Assistant, B. F. Jordan. Director B. T. U., H. E. Barnes. Associate, C. N. Spry. ’ Secretary. A- L. Jordan. Choirster, C B. Hoover. Pianist, Rnby Spry. The North Carilina Grange will meet at North Wilkesboro on Sept. 25 26 27. About 500 delegates are expected to be present. A,- num ber of Grangers from Davie will no doubt attend, this big convention. M a c e d o n I t e m s . The James family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 22, at the home of Joe H. Howard, on the Farmington road, near Macedonia Moravian cburcb, Davie coun-j ty. All descendants, of Anon and Sallie James are urged to be present. -There will be a picnic dinner at noon. A pro-, graui is being arranged composed ofstring music and an address by Rev. G E. Brewer.' The Woman’s Auxiliary held its rt gular meeting with Mrs. Frank Sbeek in Wins- • ton-Salem with seventeen members and eleven visitors present. Mrs. Foster, pre sided over the meeting after a short bust- j ness session. Mrs. Thompson Shouse and . Mrs. Soathern were present and presented the Mission cause. Miss Margurite But- ner rendered two solos. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. Will Douthit. ‘ Miss Margurite Butner who spent the past two weeks with her parents left Fri day for Graham, where she will teach in the High School. We are glad to welcome into our com munity, from Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard and children and Mr. and Charlie Myers. Mrs. W. L. Butner is on tbe sick list we are sorry to note. Henry Angell, a good farmer on R. 2, had the misfortune to lose a tobacco barn and about 500 pounds of good tobacco by fire about 4 o’clock Friday morning. Mr. An gell has been growing tobacco for the past 50 years and this is the first barn that he has lost. Friends And Customers One Of Our Merchants Said He Was Handling Several Brands Of Flour - We Asked Him How They Compared With Ours. .-, He Said: “There Is None Better Than ‘Mocksville’s Best’ And ‘Over-The-Top.’” ; I t Is Strange T h at Some.People W on’ t T ry O urs A n d Be Convinced Horn-Johnstone Co. iinwae E lb a v ille N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller and family Mrs. D. A. CampeII and little son Jimmie, all of High Point were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waller. Miss Thelma Waller spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with relatives. Alpbus Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Halcum. of Winston-Salem were tbe Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge are tbe proud parents of a floe girl which arrived Sept. 15th. Holt Bailey, of Lexington spent awhile Sunday Sunday afternoon with N. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs: Bethel Harris and her mother Mrs. John Everhardt. spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. Rev. Mr. F. E. Howard filled his regular appointmtnt at Bailey Cbapel. Mt. and Mrs. Sam Burton, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Burton and Miss Fanny Tesh1 of Rotvan county, visitors at S. F Binkley’s Sunday- N o tic e O f S ale! Under and by virture of the pow ers contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by John A . Smoot and wife Stella Smoot to B. 0. Mor ris, Trustee, dated Nov. 29.1932, and duly recorded in Book No. 24 pa? 639 in the office of the Register otDeeds for Davie County, N. U d- fault having been made in the par ment of principal and interest same, the undersigned Trustee w sell publicly to the highest bidder! cash at the Court House door Davie in ' Mocksville, N-C.. at o’clock noon, on Monday, October . 1935, the following described pro perty situate in the town of Moo ville. Davie County. N. C. . First lot. Beginning at a ston W. J. Williams’ line (formarlv running thence North fifty (ot)) to a stake, in W. J.„ Wflbw* W (formerly), thence; West UWg J1 hundred and sixty feet to a Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s line; Mocksville, N C. South "fifty (50). feet to a stake* Mrs. Gaither’s line; thence La hundred and sixty (160) feet . ur,|, beginning, contammg One (0.25) of an acre, more or less.Second lot. Beginning at a ™ the North-east cornerofab ^ and runs thence North fifty I 0„eto ,Bryant’s, corner; thence.. ^ $ hundred and sixty (I60) t , jjnP; stone in Mrs. F. C. Gaither s thence south fifty (50) ijortb- Mrs. Gaither’s line to a stone. * ^ west corner of lot No. I, th hunjred line of first lot. East one ^ j 0 and sixty (160) feet to t ^ jf ning. containing one-fourth an acre, more or less. . ijja. t h e FEATHEI know w hy 1 ,MTO -THAT VEK VlrfH SC-HMEEb I’M MOT s u rp ris e ! THAT Totf POldY F IN N E Y O F T H I P I S tifte AEPREClj boM & THIS. PAiir FlMMeY-FUT HU TA CAM ffET OTHER. I MESCAL IKE w t, pa. . .1 / yJWAnrcW/ — \ A-OOiKJ'I Pu. S’MATTER POPI M A W , Jffl JS | +Ie-TcE i a A CaT£12T? ILLA1R- i “REG’LAR FELI 'Cr. S WHAT <T% YO U .- THlKtKJS. T H e L T H tH G , I H T h ! JIMMIE.? A HCA pour-leaf JRlABBnA Our Pet Pee 208^9274639992999855 ^ ^96495247519085^21960913098216 C//^^/.++:+/.^.^^A AIR >5. fie County 'MS. ie and IING ICES. iontest [G, Sec. iv i ll e N e w s Charlie Waller and family hpell and little son Jimmie, pt were the week-end guests . L. P. Waller, i Waller spent the week-end Jlem with relatives. Jmert Mr. and Mrs. Claude nston-Salem were tne Sun- )nd Mrs. J. B. Shermer. W. G. Ratledge are the Iof a fine girl which arrived IofLexington spent awhile lay afternoon with N. B. grs. Bethel Harris and her ”ohn Everbardt, spent Sun- Jmd Mrs. George Waller. IE. Howard filled bis regular pt Bailey Chapel. Mrs. Satn Burton, Mf* Iyde Burton and Miss Jh1 of Rowan county. F B inkley’s Sunday. lic e O f S a le ! I bv virture of the P°®: [din a certain Deed of Ited by John A. Smoo‘ Llla Smoot to B. O -lilorJI dated Nov. 29.1932. Mg fed in Book No- 24 page Iflceof the Registern^Savie County. N. C- - I been made m the P 5 Iincipal a n d interest ldersittned Trusteef to th e highest bidder fo L Court House door ^ fiocksville, 14| . on Monday, October 14. follow ing described P Ie in the town of Mocw I County. N. C. e jnI B eginningataston^d jams’ line (formaWv ince North fifty (0^ )jne I n W. J- W.ll.aws Hpe I thence; West ( in Id sixty feet to a . ence I. Gaither s line, jn(50) feet to a stakes Jpr’s line; thence B fd sixty (160) fI fourth I containing tjne h acre, more or 'stake. I t. Beginmngat a 0 ^ la st corner of ab g0) feet fence North 5feyWest oue I corner; thence a Id sixty (160 , line;Is F. C. Oaither .,j, Jth fifty (50) fee North* W s line t° a 8X n c e «itb I of lot No. 'Jg hundredit lot. East one be(tIn- 1(160) feet^ rth (0-25) of KS1S S I , >»*• RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C FEATHERHEADS By 0*1>ort>e. Maxim Silencer Tot s Play Frock That “Stays Put" DOMY \KNOW WHY YOU -THAT VENTURE SCHUEEKlE PomY Yr y ib Be su p e r io r I THINK lT!S A WONDERFUL. CHAMCe An d you daw dle o v er iy— Y ou Kn ow t h e o ld m ayim - - " H E WHO h e s it a t e s is mLO ST "___ vs Q uaK ^WELL, WHAT? UTTflERE ANOTHER Y o u 're a lw a y s I a p a g -e —."lo o k s t a llin g - / b e f o r e Y ou L E A p " y / /allTs l . HoT SoLO THAT SoES IMTo FLASHY Je w e l r y I'M MOT SURPRISED THAT YoU POhlY FAnTEmN 919S ' ' ' H f - W irtl W^LL t h e r e 's— FlNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted 0*LougM!n* Wmttm Ntvtftptr VtIta Another Angle ?«ooIoflif£K N flrfrtfc/SURE AEPRECIAFE- Your POiuS THIS. PAlHTtN1 FER FiHMeY- b u t h u rry u p 50YA CAN GET AT THB I ____ O T H ER . R O O M S— I WELL-I WOULD LlKE YOU To PO Yh e to rch floor. To o— a n d—SAY]— You’v e p a in t e d y e r s e l f IN A CORhJER./ r - MOW, WHAT ARE Ya so m n a t>o ?NOW, MRS. ,SNOOP— Am' WHO BE DOlN' THIS 2" STHAY HERE u YlLL IT DROlES I r A Fellow KtN OFTEN KAPE oOTA WURRK By ACTiN' DUMB LOl KET MESCAL IK E By S. L HUNTLEY Ally Oop AisM , I NA/A3 WAsL, UJWCaTCW/A. oe<»T a -m a x in j !a -d u t t in j' t m e tUJHAtCHA AMJAlQ. INJ PER. ? n 19 S -tT 931. I>y S. L. H untley. Trnae MarK Beg. U, S. P at. Office)(ConyrlRht. S’MATTER POP— When Does Maw Begin to Get Scared, Is the Question?By C. M. PAYNE KOyA A C ^eu-PillAR WAd Syndicate "REG’LAR FELLERS”Inflation WKAT THlMKTHlNfstJlKMt NKMITCHEU B A R R E T TTHl MO ija? ♦H e SW ALLOW ED A C A R T R ID G EOhtCET A N ' IHIS MOna 13 A FR A tO TO SFA N K 'lM C A U SE IT MICSHT <30 O * * = S OvIMie Awoi-uiteil NVu.-iMiiiri* VACANT H-IT PlE-./ Our Pet Peeve D U i I D pIRATF AS TOOTH PASTE ADMAN ABOUT TOWN C3> —CURTAINI PHjPLV APPRECIATE. ETC £ Hammock Swinging By GLUYAS WILLIAMS O (Copyright, by The BeU Syndicate. Incj -U -H i SlfS IM HAMMOCK MUMCH FINISHES COflKIf AMD 6tk FiHDS THAT BV SWIN0- IHS COOKiE WHILE BflKEP WifH SlfliNS Slitl. IM6 HAMMOCK ENPfO MOfHER 16 HAVlNS fEB SfARfS CLIMBING END HARD ENOUSH HE on friend's Verakda can make if Yhump ASAlNSf SIDE OF HOUSE ISfOLD YO SfOP. AFfER CONSIDERABLE ARSDMElIf 6AINS PERMISSION YO SItIiNS if SENftY g g * « f f i |i # - s a c• IeWf NOISE. OBEVS H16HER Is she never still a minute? Racing madly, about, arms and heels flying? Then here’s just the little play frock she needs, the kind that will “stay, put”—the neat little collar and tidy button-up front keep the dress from pulling askew I The little skirt, with its front and back pleat, allowB for freedom—and with the matching bloomers, what matter If she doe* play leap frog with brother? The cute flare sleeve is cooler, but the pattern permits a puffed version If you prefer it Tou could outline the scallops with bias tape to match the dots and buttons. MostTractical In printed pique or percale, and dainti est; In dotted swiss, or dimity. ' Pattern 9195 n.ay be ordered only In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 4 re* quires 2% yards of 36-inch fabric; Complete, diagrammed sew chart In cluded. SEND FIFTEEN CENTiS In coin, or stamps (colas preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTLB NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York, N. T. FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS “Hey, what’s your roommate do ing with those two mirrors?" “Well, he had a boil on the bach of his neck and the doctor told him It wasn’t serious yet, but he’d hav» to keep his eye on i t ” mult A Kick Coming Johnny—Boy, maybe that Isn't surefooted! Sam—What do you mean, sure footed? Johnny—He kicked me five times In exactly the same place I Not So Public Girl Friend—Charlie, wbat do yon think of the Community Drive? Charlie—Oh, I know a much bet. ter place to park than that Wo- Wonder Boxer—Pm backin’ myself for fifty quid tonight Pessimistic Supporter—Struthl lOo gave yer the tip?—Chicago Tribune. I EfH l t | III Il •! I® 4 r _ RECORD, IVTOC K SV H XE, N. C. SHIFtfjffte S A N D S ,; CHAPTER I j.Tie Widder lived on the spit of sand Jutting out into Crocker’s cove. Just why she should have been sin gled out by this significant sobriquet was a subtle psychological problem. There were other women in Beileport and in Wilton, too, who had lost hus bands. Nevertheless, despite the vari ous homes in which solitary women reigned, none of their owners was designated by the appellation allotted to Marcia Howe. Moreover, there seemed In the name the hamlet had elected to bestow upon her a ring of satisfaction, even of re joicing, rather than the note of con dolence commonly echoing in the term. Persons rolled it on their tongues as If flaunting it triumphantly on the breeze. “Marcia ought never to have mar- died Jason Howe,” asserted Abbie Brewster when one day she reminis cently gossiped with her friend, Re becca Gill. "She was head an’ shoul ders above him. Whatever coaxed her into It I never could understand. She could have had her pick of half a dozen husbands.” “She was nothin’ but a slip of a thing when she married. Mebbe she had the notion she could reform him,” Bebecca suggested. “Mebbe,” agreed Abbie. “Still, young as she was, she might ’a’ known she couldn’t. Ten years ago he was the same, unsteady, drinkin’ idler he proved himself to be up to the last minute of his life. He hadn’t changed a hair. .Such men seldom do, unless they set out to; an’ Jason Howe never set out to do, or be, anything. He was too selfish an’ to lazy. Well, he’s gone, an’ Marcia’s well rid of him. For 'most three years now, she’s been her own mistress an’ the feelin’ that she Is must be highly enjoyable.” “S’pose she’ll always go on livin’. there on that deserted strip of sand?” speculated Rebecca. “Why, it’s 'most an Island. In fact It is an island -at high tide.” “So 'Hs.' An’ Zenas Henry says it’s getting to be more an’ more so every minute,” Abbie replied. “The tide runs through that channel swift as a race horse an’ each day it cuts a wider path ’twixt Marcia an’ the shore. Be fore long, she’s goin’ to be as com pletely cut off from the mainland at low water as at high.” “It must be a terrible lonely place.” “I wouldn’t want to live there,” shrugged the sociable Abbie. “But there’s folks that don’t seem to mind solitude, an’ Marcia Howe’s one of ’em. Mebbe, after the life she led with Jason, she kinder relishes bein’ alone. Furthermore, dynamite couldn’t blast her out of that old Daniels homestead. Her father an’ her grandfather were born there an’ the house is the ap ple of her eye. It is a fine old place if only it stood somewheres els.e. Of course, when it was built the ocean hadn’t et away the beach, an who’d ’a’ foreseen the tides would wash ’round it ’til they’d whit tled it down to little more’n a sand bar, an’ as good as detached it from the coast altogether?” “Well, say what you will against the sea an’ the sand, they did a good turn for Marcia all them years of her married life. At least they helped her keep track of Jason. Once she got him on the Point with the Hde runnin’ strong ’twixt him and the village, she’d padlock the skiff an’ there he’d be I She had him safe an’ sound,” Abbie chuckled. “Yes,” acquiesced Rebecca. “But the scheme worked both ways. Let Jason walk over to town across the flats an’ then let the Ude rise, an’ there he be. too! Without a boat there was no earthly way of his gettln’ home. He hadt the best of excuses for loiterin’ an’ carousin’ ashore.” “Well, he don’t loiter and carouse here no longer. Marcia knows where he is now,” declared Abbie with spirit. •I reckon she’s slept more durin’ these last three years than ever she slept In the ten that went before ’em. She cer tainly looks it. All her worries seem to have fallen away from her, lea via’ her lookin’ like a girl of twenty. She’s pretty as a picture.” “She must be thirty-five if she’s a day,” Rebecca reflected. “She ain’t She’s scarce over thirty. But thirty or even more, she don’t look her age.” “S’pose she’B marry again?” ven tured Rebecca, leaning forward and dropping, her voice. “Marry? There you go, ’Becca, ro- mancin’ as usual.” “I ain’t romancin*. I was Just won derin'. An’ I ain’t the only person In town askin’ the question, neither,” re torted Mrs. Gill with a sniff. “There’s scores of others. In fact, I figger the thought is the uppermost one In the minds of ’most everybody.” Abbie laughed. . “Mebbe;' In fact, I reckon ’Hs,” con ceded she. “It’s the thought- that come to everyone quick as Jason was buried. •Folks ’round about here are fond of Marcia an’ feel she’s been cheated out of .what was her rightful due. They want her to begin anew an’ have what she’d oughter have had years ago—a good husband an’ half a dozen chil dren. I ain’t denyin' there are cer tain persons who are more self-seektn’. I ain’t blind to the fact that once Jason was under the sod, ’bout every widower in town sorter spruced up an’ began to take notice; an’ before a week was out every bachelor had bought a new necktie.” “Abbie!” “It’s true. An’ why, pray, shouldn't the men cast sheep’s eyes at Marcia? Can you blame ’em? She’d be one wife in a hundred could a body win-her. There ain’t a thing she can’t do from shinglin’ a barn down to trimmln’ a hat. She’s the match of any old salt at sailin’ a boat an’ can pull an oar strong as the best of ’em. Along with that she can sew, cook, an’ mend; plow an' plant; paper a room. It’s a marvel to me how she’s kept out of matri mony long's this with so many men millerin’ ’round her.’’ “She certainly’s takin’ her time. She don’t ’pear to be In no hurry to get a husband,” smiled Rebecca. “Why should she be? Her parents left her with money in the bank an’ the Homestead to boot, an’ Marcia was smart enough not to let- Jason make ducks and drakes of her property.” “All men mightn’t fancy havin’ a wife hold the tiller, though.” “Any man Marcia Howe married would have to put up with it,” Abbie asserted, biting off a needleful of thread with a snap of her fine white teeth. “Marcia’s always been captain of the ship an’ she always will be.” Gathering up her mending, Rebecca rose. “Weil, I can’t stay here settlin’ Mar cia’s fortune,” she laughed. “I’ve got to be goin’ home Lemmy’ll be wantin’ his supper.’’- A scuffling on the steps, the kitchen door swung open and Zenas Henry’s lanky form appeared on the threshold.' Behind him tagged his crony, Lemuel Gill. “Well, well, ’Becca, If here ain’t Lemmy come to fetch you I” Abbie cried. “ ’Fraid your wife had deserted you, Lemmy ? She ain’t She was just this minute settin’ out for home.” “I warn’t worryin’ none,” grinned Lemuel. “What you two been doin’?” AbbIe inquired of her husband. “Oh, nothin’ much,” answered the big, loose-jointed fellow, shuffling into the room. “We’ve been setUn’ out drinkin’ in the air.” The carelessness of the reply was a trifle overdone, and instantly aroused the keen-eyed Abbie’s suspicions. She glanced into his face. “Where you been settin’?” she de manded. “Settin’? Oh, Lemmy an’ me took sort of a little jaunt along the shore. Grand day to be abroad. I never saw a finer. The sea’s blue as a corn-flow er, an’ the waves are rollin’ In, an’ rollin’ in, an’—” Lemuel Gill stepped Into the breach. F ir s t of all, a pleasing love story ... but with an element of mystery that will keep you guessing until you read the last chapter— T h a t fairly describes our new serial story SHIFTING -B y - Sara Ware Bassett <► <♦ <> Read this first install ment and follow the story through to its satisfactoryconclusion. “ lTwjs this way,” began he. “Zenas Henry an’ me thought' we’d take a bit of a meander. We'd been to the post ofiice an’ was standin’ In the door way when . we spied ^Charlie EIdridge goin’ by with a fisll-pole—” "Cliarlle' Eldridge—the bank - cash ier?” Rebecca echoed. “But he^ain’t no fisherman. I never in all my Ufe knew of Charlie Eldrldge ’ goin’ a- fishin’. Not that he ain’t got a perfect right to fish if he wants to outside bankin’ hours. But—” “But OharIie fishln’ I” interrupted Abbie, cutting her friend short “Why, he’d no more dirty his Uly-white hands puttin’ a squirmin’ Worm on a fish hook than he’d cut off his head. In fact, I don’t believe he’d know how. You didn’t, likely, see where he went.” “Wal—er—yes. We did.” Zenas Henry wheeled about. “Havin’ completed the business that took us to the store—” he began. “Havin’ in short, asked for the mail an’ found there warn’t none,” laughed Abbie, mischievously. Zenas Henry ignored the comment “We walked along In Charlie’s wake,” he continued. “Where’d he go?” Rebeeca urged, her face alight with curiosity. "Wal,' Charlie swung along, kinder whistlin’ to himself, ’til he come to the fork of ,the road. Then he made for the shore.” “So he was really goin’ fishln’,” mused Abbie, a suggestion of disap pointment in her voice. “He certainly was. Oh1 Charlie was goin’ fisbin’ right ’nough. He was aimed for deep water,” grinned Zenas Henry. “He wouldn’t ketch no fish In Wilton harbor,” sniffed Rebecca contemptu ously. "Wouldn’t you think he’d’ a' known that?” “He warn’t,” observed Zenas Henry mildly, “figgerin’ to. In fact, 'twarn’t to Wilton harbor he was goin’. Bank cashier or not, Charlie warn’t that much of a numskull. He was primed to fish in more propitious waters." “Zenas Henry, do stop beatin’ round the bush an’ say what you have to say. If you’re goin’ to tell us where Charlie “Zenas Henry, Do Stop Beating 'Round the Bush an' Say What You Have to Say.” Eldridge went, out with It If no, stop talkin’ about it;” burst out his wife sharply. “Ain’t I tellin’ you fast as I can? Why get so het up? If you must know an’ can’t wait another minute, CharUe went fishln’ in Crocker’s Cove.” “Crocker’s Cove?” gasped Abbie. "Crocker’s Cove?” echoed Rebecca “Crocker’s Cove,” nodded Zenas Henry. *■ “Mercy on us! Why—! Why, he— he must ’a’ been goin’”—began Abbie. ’— to see The Widder,” Rebecca In terrupted, completing the sentence. “I’d no noHon he was tendin’ up to her,” Abbie said. “Wal, he warn’t ’xactly tendin’ up to her—leastway, not today. Not what you could really call tendin’ up,” con tradicted Zenas Henry, a twinkle In his eye. “Rather, I’d' say 'twas t’other way round. Wouldn’t you, Lemmy?” Sagaciously, Lemuel bowed. “You see,” drawled on Zenas Henry, “no sooner had Charlie got into the boat an’ pulled out into the channel than he had the usual beginner’s luck an’ hooked a stragglin’ bluefish. You’d oughter seen that critter pull! He ’most had Charlie out of the boat. “I shouted to him to hang on an’ so did' Lemmy. In our excitement, we must ’a’ bellered touder’n we meant to, ’cause in no time The Widder popped outer the house. She took one look at Charlie struggling In the boat, raced down to the landlni ,an’ put out to him just about at the minute he was wav erin’ as to whether ne’d chuck pole, line, an’ sinker overboard, or go over board himself. “Quicker’n scat she' had the, fisb- p'ole, an’ while we looked on, Charlie dropped down kinder limp on the seat of the boat an’ began tyin’ up his hand In a spandy clean pocket hand kerchief while The Widder gaffed the fish an’ hauled it In.” “My soUl!” exploded Abbie Brewster. “My soul an’ body I” “Later On,” continued Zenas Henry, “Charlie bverto'ok us, He’d stowed away his fish-pole somewheres. Least way he didn’t have it with him. When Lemmy an’ me asked him where his fish was, he looked blacker’n thunder an’-snapped out: ‘Hang the fish!’ “Seeln’ be warn’t in no mood for neighborly conversation, we left bin an’-come along home” (TO BECONTim ED ) I S T A R I I D U S T I ★ ★ * ^ M - O v ie • R a J i o * * * * B y V IR G IN IA VALEuIr** H OLLYW OOD’S cham pion farmerette is Louise Fazen da. She has joined the back-to- earth movement with a vengeance. She and her husband purchased a 25-acre apricot grove In the San Fernando valley and cleared away some of the trees to build. > Miss Fazenda didn’t want the fruit to go to waste, so she attended lec tures on agriculture. Then she visited neighboring ranchers and contracted with them to purchase their fruit. Miss Fazenda dried the apricots and real ized a profit of $1,100; As a result of her farming course she cleared away another two acres, one of which she planted to'a variety of fruit trees so the family table will have an assort ment of fruits in season. —-K— Walter C. Kelly, Internationally known stage star, has completed a 23,000 word autobiography which will be published In New York next spring." He has written his experiences behind the footlights. Kelly became famous for his skits dealing with smalbtown folklore In the tidewater country of Virginia. Currently he Is working In Paramount’s “The Virginia Judge.” —K— Disappearance of Johnny Weismuel- ler’s hair almost proved a serious prob lem to makeup artists at M. G. MC He let it grow long for his new Tarzan role. Suddenly it was noticed the hair on the back of his head commenced to get shorter. The other day some mem bers' of the company were sitting In a projection room watching the daily rushes. It was noticed on the screen that a small monkey Weismueller car ried on his back kept nibbling at his hair. —+— Mugging, in the Hollywood idiom, re fers to making faces. A “mugger” is one who contorts his features In vari ous ways largely for getting laughs. Jack Oakie Is a “mugger." So are Joe Penner, Lynne Overman, and Ned Sparks, although the latter confines his to one expression. All four hap pen to be working In Paramount’s “Collegiate,” which makes the picture a world’s champion In a mugging way. Oakie is a 2 to I favorite to cop the mugging championship. —k— Dudley Digges finished his role In “Muntiny On The Bounty” and then left for a hospital for a major opera tion. —k— - Because of hit recent broadcast defend ing the police profession Eddie Cantor was named an honorary member of the Neto York State Police Chiefs’ associa tion at the annual convention. —k— Eddie Everett Horton is back from London town and Is brightening the prospects of Hollywood comedies once again. Horton, who made a picture at Twickenham studios, tells me It was like a delightful vacation instead of bard work. He stayed at the Mitre Inn In Twick enham—a hostelry so intimate that it only boasts five guest rooms. As the Horton menage—E. E. was accompa nied by his mother and a brother— occupier" nr, there was only one other permar -esident of the Mitre. "The . .ruiaid was long on history,” says E. E. “Each day she would have some little historical anecdote to brighten my life. All her stories cen tered around Henry VIII, who was supposed to have traveled,that way In ,a playful moment and used the Mitre for a hide-out. But the atmosphere of the inn was so Dickensian that I sug gested to the barmaid that the worthy author must have had something to do with the inn’s history . . . been one of the famous guests. “Oh, no sir.” she lisped, "not at alL We’re famous by reason of Henry Vm, sir!” —k— “Too Many Parents,” a story by George (“Dink") Templeton, west coast football 'coach, has been purchased by Paramount. The production is -planned fa* feature David Holt, Virginia Wefd- ler, Baby LeRoy and other child play ers under contract to the studios in a sympathetic drama of childhood. —k— Francis Lederer, actor,- won the $150,000 plagiarism suit brought against him by Jack Quartaro for alleged theft of Quartaro’s plot In the picture “Ro mance In Manhattan." Superior Judge Smith ordered the jury to return a ver dict in Lederer’s favor. Jury members deluged Quartaro with sympatheticcomments — — ODDS AND ENDS-Paul IBtmi hat realized enough from his Son Fernando walnut ranch to pay for another jaimi with Mrs. Muni to the old world, . . '. John Boles, currently working witk Gladys Swarthout in “Rose of the Rancho” served Os a secret agent for the American, army during the World war . Man Lawrence recently completed an import. am role m M-GJU’s “Robin Rood of El °T ?.. ‘ •“ ^eVa, Narliow ten years ago was stdl a schoolgirl in Kansas City, with no thought of ever becoming a motion- picture actress . . . Richard BolislawskI, director, is a graduate of Ae Vniversity of Odessa, with honors in mechanics and army tactics . . . William Powell obtoined hoodTw i r en^ le ian u^ hen * * * *hood Was m Flower,” when another actor Chosen for ,he role, was hu m Z ej e. by a piece of mend. ® Western Newepeoer Unlo^ IM PROVED U N IFO R M IN tE R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I CHOOL U e s s o n In stitu te of Chicago. ©. W estern N ew spaper Union. Housewife’s Idea B0x Lesson for September 22 JAMES (A GREAT CHRISTIAN LEADER) LESSON TEX T— A cta 15:1-21: Jam ea 1:1-17. GOLDEN TEX T—B lessed is the m an th a t endureth tem ptation: for w hen he hath been approved, be sh all receive the crow n of life, w hich the Lord prom ised to them th a t love him .— Jam es 1:12. PRIM ARY TOPIC— W hat Jam es T ells Ga to Do. JUN IO R TOPIC—Jam ea’ M otto for Juniors. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC—H ow to M eet Llfe’a T ests. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TO P IC—The M essage of Jam es for Today. Three individuals by the name of James are mentioned in the New Tes tam ent In all probability this James was the brother of the Lord and the writer of the Epistle which bears his name. I. James Presiding at a Church Council (Acts 15:1-21). 1. The, controversy In the church at Antioch (vv. 1-5). A most difficult problem confronted the church, threat ening its disruption into a Jewish and Gentile division. It was not a ques tion of the admission of the Gentiles into the church. That had been set tled some years before when Peter re ceived Cornelius and bis household. The question now was, on what ground I could they be received? Should Gen tile believers be required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition of sal: a- tion? In order to settle the matter, Paul and Barnabas,were sent to Jeru salem for the decision of the mother church. • II. The Deliberation of the Council (w. 6-21). L Peter speaks (vv. 6-11). He ar gued that God had borne witness to the acceptance of the Gentiles by giv ing the Holy Spirit to them as unto the Jews. Since God had not put a dif ference, it would be folly for them to do so. 2. Paul and Barnabas rehearsed their experience (v. 12). They told bow that God had set his seal of approval on the preaching of salvation by grace through faith. 3. The argument of James (vv. 14- 21). He took the fact declared by Peter and showed bow it harmonized with prophecy (Amos 9:11-15). He showed that the reception* of the Gen tiles was not in conflict, but in har mony with God’s plan. He made clear God’s plan as follows: a. To take out from among the Gen tiles a -people for his name (v. 14), This is what is now being done by the calling out of the church. b. After the church Is completed. Israel will be converted and restored to their land by the Lord himself at his return (w . 16, 17). c. This will be followed by-the con- version of the world through the agen cy of converted Israel (v. 17; Cf. Rom. 11:15). Having shown that there was no conflict with the Scriptures rightly divided, he gave his judgment that the Gentiles should not be troubled with the things that are Jewish, but should be warned against the perils of heath enism. such as meat offered to idols, fornication, and blood. 4. The decision (vv. 22-29). The mother church unanimously endorsed James* recommendation. They sent a letter stating the decision of the con ference. This decision was duly de livered to the church at Antioch and was received with rejoicing. II. James Giving Counsel to Chris- tians (James 1:1-17). L Concerning trials (vv. 2-17). a. The Christian's attitude toward them (w. 2-4). They were to meet them joyfully .because of their-bene ficial effects. Ikials reveal fidelity, and by their effects develop the grace of patience. , b. The Christian’s supreme need in these- trials (w . 5-8). It is wisdom to meet them intelligently. He makes dear that the source of this wisdom is In God and that the means of gaining it is asking in faith, and the very liber ality- of God-is the guarantee that the needed supply will be provided. c. The rich and the poor are sharers alike In affliction (vv. 9-11). Frequent ly the poor man thinks that the rich are free from testings, ’whereas they are usually more severely, tested. d. The . blessed reward of endnring the testing (v. 12). The one who faithfully, endures the temptation shall be awarded .the crown of life. e. The source of temptation (vvi 13- 17). Temptations spring out of human desire. They do not come’ from God. Sln Is not necessarily the desire, but the gratifying of It Improperly.. VYhen one Is thus, led away by 'his natural desires, sin is conceived which brings forth death. In such case, sin is the gratification of a.right, desire In awrong way. . A Paint Hint Do you find It difficult Pr0petlj. mix paint which has just opened? The next time you are g S to use a can of paint, turn the < 2 can upside down a couple of d before you Intend to use it. find that you have no difficult/? mixing the paint. “ t h e Ho us R wtpp @ Public L easer, Inc— WNC Serric/ Hams Hidden in Talcum Frenchcustomsofficers at Hodim on the Franco-Italian frontier / cently noticed a railway car I0', / with barrels, which were bUied , containing talc. They were Z signed from Italy to a manT Lyons. Seventy-five of the m bs“ rels held choice smoked hams pacta in talcum powder. The custom ’ charges on the pork seized totato $1,300. Life Life is not so complex if we do not persist In making it so. VVe need faith; we need to.be brave, to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after all It is only a Step at a time.—Ralph VVaIdo Trine. Affliction ' Much of what n man tells you In the hour of afflicatlon, In sudden anger or I M> any outpourlpg .of his heart, should ' be sacred In his craving for sympathy souL08 8P°ben t0 Ftfu a» to-Ms own Wild Trees Give Rubber About 2 per cent of the world’* crude rubber supply Is takes from wild trees. Positive Relief for MALARIA! Stare End to CMh and Fever! Here’s real relief f„or Malarii- Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tornci Quickly it stops the chills anil fer and restores your body to mkA. Many remedies will merely alleviaUfke Symptoms of Malaria temporarily, III Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the way and completely rids your system of the infection. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real corrective of Malaria because it contain two things. First, tasteless quinine which kills the Malarial infection in the blood. Second, tonic iron which helps overcome the ravages of the chills and fever aid fortifies against further attack. Piay safeI Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It now comes in two sizes—50c and ?l.The $1 size contains 2 / times as much as the SOc size and gives you 25% more foryout money. Get bottle today at any drugstore. Beautiful Thoughts • Beautiful thoughts are gifts* Heaven to be treasured In the qn'd hours. L a x a t i v e c o m b in a tio n fo lk s k n o w is trustworthy Th* confidence thousands of In good, old reliable, powdered. Tbediort Black-D rauuht has prompted them to S the new Syrup of Black-Draught for t» ' children. Tttte grown folks stick ^ powdered Black-Draught: the probably will prefer it when thev oatsw* their childish love of sweets.. . Mrs- • ’ Adams* of Murray* Ky.* writes. . * ,tfv used Thedford’s Black-Dra^bl: f l g g about thirteen years, taking u to r01, ness. Black-Draught acts well and I always pleased with the residis. a good, reliable laxative for nJ- c I have found Syrup of BIack-DraogM w be ju st that.” # B L A C K -D R A U G H T KZEMAiraiiG QufckIy soolhe burning * Forraenf and promote healing oi frm afed skin iuifn- f R e s in o li R i d Y o u r s e i f w K id n e y P Q is0f1J DO you suffer burning, scaiif too frequeni urination; bacxj®*j headache, dizziness, swollen fed£ ankles? Are you fired, "avoV . all unstrung and don t know WThfn give some thought kidneys. Be sure th e y fu "^ "^ . Iy, for functional kidney ^mils excess waste to S ta y r n ^ and to poison and upset the wr» ,yU«boan’.P iltD " n'‘ ^ 2 kidneys.only. They are recthe world over. Youcang tth * ^ nine, time-tested Doan * at **ff m store. B R IS B , T H I S H ow W fflM tL Airfields and Live A Teapot Tempest Wffl Engenists Ex^ Mussolini fought in simple soldier In the bad! ArtIiar Brfebnne ^ transformed the fev- tine marshes into ho families, should n months” to produce r sinia. The thing to d trate on the “Conq~ Judah,” otherwise the er of Trinity.” Make It clear tha means “the ruler of the Uttle people afte will not last long, jjon” has expressed most eagerness, to die but that must not b erally. Near Burbank, C crashes. Three occup and a stewardess bur- striking a live wire. It has been said, “ line do not mix well men should not drive Air fields and live VJll either. The De merce, ruling avlatio- admlrable rules, migh the latter a rule agal wires near air fields. There is an unnec" American business me In Abyssinia rights t‘ mineral wealth. An be able to go shopp risk and on his ow wherever he chooses, do, without having ment indulge In “fits. If one of the gre ganizations, Standard another, undertakes t Ethiopia, it will not i send over any of “o' their blood. Strange sight In —one boy, nine-yet kllUng a girl by I head with a stone I his assertion that I peaches than she co S*- of twelve, also mate, appeared In ti The nine-year-old unconcerned, excepl his dog, “Lucky,” i without him. Prosecuting auth. nine-year-old boy of ing or drawing and i dren are part of tin Will stirpiculturl explain these youth ena? The sad death of glum proves that tl dangerous car. The from the car, struct a tree, and was ins she been In a clo' not have been thr< probably would ha ns did her husband the wheeL The open car is see the country ar dangerous car for too fast San Francl: ®f Americana nia” itself, brWge that v to Oakland ac lnS rapidly. A I* already s cables across tbe Pacific < to the bav. Golde flcent wia I than RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. sewife's Idea B0x Hiat find It difficult pron6M t which has juTter'7 h The nest time you are can ot Paint, turu thecf t i i 6 THE H0 U se"T fr Ic Ledger. Inc.—TTOU Sen w ms Hidden in Talcum customs officers at Ar** Franco-Italia0 f * ^ oticed a railway car h 'l rreis, which were billM ng talc. They w ere*" from Italy to a Seventy-five of the m J choice smoked hams pacta m powder. The custo^ ' on the pork seized Iotl^ ild Trees Give Rubber : per cent of the world’i ubber supply is taken from es. Ifiw Rslsef MALARIA! are E nd to Chilk and Fever! Ss real relief fpr MaIaria- Tasteless Chill Tonicl y it stops the chills and fever nores your body to comfort, cmedies will merely alleviaU the ms of Malaria temporarily, hut Tasteless Cbill Tonic goes all the d completely rids your system infection. ■e’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real !ve of Malaria because it contains ‘-gs. First, tasteless quinine which e Malarial infection in the blood. , tonic iron which helps overcome •ages of the rViflls and fever and against further attack. Play safe! -rove’s Tasteless Cbill Tonic. It mes in two sizes—50c and $l.The contains 2 % times as much as the and gives you 25% more forytiuf , Get bottle todayat any drugstore. Beautiful Thoughts tiful thoughts are gifts * to be treasured In the qui*1 t i v e c o m b in a tio n s k n o w is trustw orthy confidence thousands of \ old reliable, Powdered M m raught has prompted tnein <» !> S frup of Black-Draught te «■“ The grown folks stick »°£ -d B lack-D raught: the y will prefer it when ^5Idish love of sweets. . . of M urray, Ky.. wntes- , ^er) hedford’s Black-Draught JF»*. hirteen years, taking i& . r " Iack-D raught acts well a n d ^ pleased with the results. . ..Jfell , reliable laxative for . n^ gtlt to found Sym p of Black-Draugoi c k -d r a u g h t EHAITCHIHG Quickly soothe burning lent and promote heaiig, •uated skin uii.n-sinoli O you suffer burning, scaJ1Z Ioo frequent urination; dache, dizI'neH,Z Z Z --f« t|I^A reyoufirerIjn hjti, unstrung and don t Kno hen give some IfW 1* 1 neys. Be sure Pc'' for functional kidney ^Iood, is excess waste to staV1 ^ whole i Io poison and upset the u ^ i w . M k 0ol^ S S •neys only. T h e /9*»' world over. You can get« e, time-tested Dosd • ^ re. Arthnr B rlabane B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK JIow Will Mussolini Fight? Airfields and Live Wires A Teapot Tempest Will Eugenists Explain? Mussolini fought In the big war as simple solffier In the trenches, was badly wounded, saw the horrors of war from the bottom. Now, In com mand, he will see war from the top, How will he man age It? Dispatches say he must do something In a “quick drive and make big gains” be fore the rainy sea son returns, seven months hence. Mussolini's driv ing power and ef ficiency, that have transformed the fever-breeding Pon tine m arshes into homes for Italian families, should need no “seven months" to produce results In Abys- Jj0In, The thing to do Is to concen trate on the “Conquering Llon of Judah.” otherw ise the Negus, or “Pow er of Trinity.” Mate It clear that modern war means “the ruler of the country first, the little people afterward,” and war will not last long. The “Conquering Hon” has expressed willingness, al most eagerness, to die for his country, but that must not be taken too lit erally. Near Burbank, Calif., a plane crashes. Three occupants, two pilots and a stewardess burn to death, after striking a live wire. \n it has been said, "Alcohol and gaso line do not mix well,” meaning that men should not drive when drunk. Air fields and live wires do not mix Wll either. The Department of Com merce, ruling aviation and exercising admirable rules, might include among the latter a rule against exposed live wires near air fields. There Is an unnecessary fuss about American business men having secured In Abyssinia rights to develop oil and mineral wealth. An American should be able to go shopping at his own risk and on his own responsibility, wherever he chooses, as Englishmen do, without having the State depart ment indulge In “fits.” Il one of the great American or ganizations, Standard Oil, Du Pont or another, undertakes to do business In Ethiopia, it will not ask Encle Sam to fend over any of “our boys” to shed their blood. Strange sight In a New York court —one boy, nine years old, accused of killing a girl by hitting her on the head with a stone because she denied Hs assertion that he could eat more peaches than she could. Another little of twelve, also killer of a play mate, appeared In the same court The nine-year-old boy seemed quite unconcerned, except that he thought his dog, “Lucky," would be lonesome without him. Prosecuting authorities accuse the nine-year-old boy of murder, hut hang ing or drawing and quartering for chil dren are part of the past. Will stirpiculturlsts and eugenists explain these youthful crime phenomena? The sad death of the queen of BeI- Sinm proves that the open car Is -the dangerous car. The queen was throw'n from the car, struck her head against a tree, and was Instantly killed. Had she been In a closed car, she could not have been thrown violently, and Probably would have escaped death S3 did her husband, who was holding the wheel The open car Is the Ideal car to Me the country and the sky, but a dangerous car for those who drive too fast. San Francisco, as old In the minds « Americans as the word “Califor- ® itself, is cheerful The great ridge that will unite San Francisco ,* vahland across the bay Is progress- I rapidly. And the suspension bridge Oemalready stretChIng Its spiderweb hies across the Golden Gate, where , e Pacific ocean comes rushing In to the bay. Thanp3 to good management and an cellent engineer^ Mr. Strauss, this fiolden Gate bridge, with Its magnt- Win l span of more than 4'°°0 feet- be finished on time and for less an the $35,000,000 guaranteed as maximum price. Pertefland Wants no war> wtIfi pros- naaity returning and spoils of the big Ieaiellot yet lttSeSted. But the wing ble iS °f tlle peaee anSet must trem- IleeiE I slgnt of Brltish and Italian the Medlterranean, near the awMh of the Suez canal. J L * " * 11163 t0 ctose that canal aTlng tfionsands of Italian from in lUt 0ff from theIr base an(t •bi_ , d suPPhes1 there will prob- Dly be some heavy gunfire. Ethlolff11'8 nn!ikely that rteVotlon to be - ' eJen though her government Along I f nJfer of the League of Na- Wce T T PerSuade the British to at this moment ©King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.WNU Service. ADVENTURERS’ Rat Steals GirFs Hair By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. A ND here’s as strange a true tale, boys and girls, as Poe ever con- * A. jured up in his most imaginative moments. While the club secretary jots down the name of Mrs. Fialph John son on my well-worn note book, I’ll spin you the yarn. Incidentally, we’ve had a lot of hair-raising tales in this "thrill corner of ours, but in this one Mrs. Johnson’s hair not only rose on end, but it actually LEFT H ER HEAD! Mrs. Johnson was unmarried and not yet twenty when her unusually terrifying experience took place, but, she says, If she lives' to be a great grandmother she will never forget IL I can do her one better. I- claim that when you’ve read It, you’ll neverforget It. I know I won’t Margaretta—that was her name then—used to sleep on a glass-enclosed sleepiog porch and the head of her bed was close to a window. One night as she lay dreaming that a big man with a pair of scissors was chasing her to cut off her hair—she wore It long then— she felt a distinct tug on her scalp and woke up with a start Hair Pulled Out by “Ghost.” The sensation that her hair had been pulled was so strong that she turned on the light and looked around the room. Seeing nothing alarming, however, Margaretta says, she decided that she had been dreaming the whole thing and went back to sleep. She took the pre caution, however, of closing the window at her head, but as nothing more hap pened that night she said nothing to her family about the Incident. The next night the same thing occurred. She was awakened from a sound sleep by a stinging sensation on her scalp exactly as though some one had pulled her hair. The feeling was so vivid this time that she knew she had not been dreaming, and she sat up terror-stricken In bed and called to her father. Well, you know how fathers are. Margaretta’s was no exception, and he Just laughed and said she had a good Imagination and suggested that she go She Was Awakened by a Stinging Sensation. back to sleep. But Margie wasn't ready for sleep yet so she did a littie sleuthing herself. ‘ She looked the room over very carefully—not forgetting to look under th& bed—but all she could find out of place was a little boudoir doll that, she had left sitting up on the dresser. The doll had fallen over on Its side with its hair all disarranged and that doll had natural hair! W as She Mad or Dreaming? Well, sir, Margie began to think she was about due for the psycho pathic ward. She glanced again at the window by the head of her bed. The window was closed, but Margie swears she saw the shade move! AU thought of sleep driven now from her mind, the panic-stricken girl kept the light on and, taking a book, tried to read. Her band strayed to her scalp and she found It sore to touch. She lay there quiet as a mouse, listening for the slightest sound anil wondering fearfully if the house were haunted. Suddenly Margie sat straight up in bed and nearly screamed—1 the window shade at her head had rattled as though shaken by a terrific gale. But the curtains of another open window were not even stirring! Margie says she was now simply scared to death. The rattling of the shade soon stopped and she lay shivering as the long hours of the night slowly dragged on. Daylight—that solver of Night’s mysteries—came on and the exhausted girl dozed. Her frayed nerves were getting some much needed rest when suddenly every nerve In her body tingled with terror. In Which the Ghost Becomes°Alive. An ear-piercing scream—from inside the house—was the cause. Margie was out of bed in a flash—her own terror forgotten in her concern for her mother. The unstrung girl was the first to reach the kitchen, where her mother had been preparing breakfast, and she found her mother pale and speechless—holding her foot firmly against a closed drawer. And in that drawer was a great big rat! Well, sir, Margie says that her relief at finding It was only a rat that had frightened her mother almost made her faint She had' expected—after her own weird experience—to find a ghost, or at least a "Jack the Ripper,” in the kitchen, but, strange as it seems, I ■ she was soon to learn an amazing fact Here it is: The rat and her hair-pulling ghost were one and the same! Yes, sir, and hold on to your own hair, boys and girls, while I explain. After that rat had been dispatched—incidentally by Margie’s future hus band—her mother found that the lady rat—who was expecting a blessed event —had been making a nest In the cellar. And what do you suppose Mrs. Rat had been using to feather her nesf? You’re right! Margie’s hair! Her mother found strands of her daughter’s hair and strands of the doji’s hair lining the rat’s nestl Wow! Is that a hair-raiser or not? Thanks, Mrs. Johnson. I remember my grandmother wearing a “rat” in her hair, but you’re the first girl I’ve ever heard of wearing a live rodent and I hope It won't come into fashion. Don’t you? €>—WNU Service N um erous L ost R ivers in V arious P a rts of W orld It hardly seems possible to lose a stream of water large enough to be called a river. However, there are'- many so-called “lost rivers In e world- says Pathfinder Magazine. In dia has Its famous Lost river; Jugo slavla has one, and so do Idaho and Oregon. Kentucky has a Lost creek and West Virginia Its Lost river. In Hardy county. West Virginia, there Is a river which sinks under a mountain and reappears two miles away _large spring, the overflow from wMch forms th*- Cacapon river. O e river disappears under a rocs. Tbe wafer forms whirlpools as 1 n under the roeks and anything ^ Into the wa.er there soon disappears. frn e s ? ’flost rivers” are usually found In limestone regions. Thewater through the porous rock causes small fissures to be formed. As time goes on, these fissures Increase In size until In some cases they may be large enough to swallow up a sizable river. The river may run underground for miles and then reappear as a huge spring after passing ueneath a high mountain. The water In such rivers is of a marvelous opalescent hue, and yet it is so clear and transparent that if you look at it In a quiet pool you would not believe there was any water there. Chicago, New York Water Supply Chicago is only about half as large as New York city, but It uses about the same amount of water. Chicago draws Its supply from Lake Michigan. Most other cities which border the Great Lakes, also make use of lake wa ter. The Intakes nsually are placed from one to six miles out from the shore, which means that the water Is more nearly pure than-If taken from a pdlnt close to the shore. Popular Handbag Easy to Crochet Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK No doubt our readers have noticed the popularity if crocheted handbags. They are easy to make, cost very, little and make a smart accessory to any outfit This bag is made of cream color crochet cotton In the attractive waffle weave stitch and measures 6% by 9 Inches when finished. Package No. 408 contains sufficient Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete the bag, also one pair of bag handles and instructions. The bag can be made up In about two days and this package will be mailed to you upon receipt of 40 cents. If you want Illustration and instruc tions only, send 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co., DepL B1 Nineteenth and SL Louis Ave., SL Louis, Mo. Send stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information. Over Roman Station Encovered by the low tide, 32 oak plies 1,700 years old have caused the discovery, that the modern Durham village of Plercebridge has been planted over the site of a once large and important Roman station. The modern village Is located where the Roman road known as Dere Street crosses the Tees and excavation has revealed that the Roman camp was a few paces west Of the road. Nearby has been dis covered the site of the Roman bridge. The 32 oak piles were to be seen In the. bed of the river when the river was low, and fragments of Samian were found In the bank nearby. Color and Light Are Co-Partners Official of Decorators’ So ciety Urges Protection of Eyesight. The important part that painting and decorating play In aiding eye sight is emphasized In a recent state- ment by Ray Isard, well-known dec orator of Omaha, who Is also first vice president of the International Society of Master Painters and Dec orators. "It Is not only important to have adequate lighting facilities,” says Mr. Isard, “but it is Imperative to have wall surfaces that make-the most of that IlghL All members of the paint ing craft In the country are being urged to support wholeheartedly the splendid Better Light—Better Sight MovemenL Such backing is not only a benefit to every community but a humanitarian serviee for those who, as a result, guard their priceless gift of good eyesIghL” Mr. Isard calls attention to the fact that this movement applies not only to the home but also to the factory and office, to schools and hospitals. In talking of such structures^ Mr. Isard says that window openings In the walls of light shafts and exterior area ways need particular attention. Many such “wells” receive little light and cause the rooms on which they open to be dim and gloomy. . “When such areaways and light shafts are painted whitq,” points out Mt. Isard, “a flood of light Is re flected through the windows and the. adjacent rooms are' made much brighter. Seeing conditions are great ly improved and effilclency is In creased. “Owners of large office buildings are becoming more and more con scious' of the way Illumination can be increased by reflection and of the saving of their tenants’ eyesight This has brought about the painting of the dark and dismal areas,” Mr. Isard states. “Scientists have established the fact that unpainted red brick has a co-efficient of light reflection of only 15 or 20 per cent, while the same brick painted with a high-grade white paint has a reflection co-efficient of SO per cent,” Mr. Isard points ouL He urges all owners of buildings to get behind the Better Light—Bet ter Sight campaign by repainting dark areaways. “They will not only be rendering their tenants a real service,” Mt. Isard states, “but ten ants will be easier to attract and hold as a result of the brighter quarv ters they have to offer.” " Mold Defies Research The tobacco raiser of the South Is forced to carry on a survival of the fittest battle against a disease which appears to have obtained a firm foot hold. The disease, designated by the rather poetic names of blue mold or downy mildew, attacks the plants In the seed bed. Despite years of re search, no effective method of di« rect attack on the disease have been perfected. The only method left to the tobacco grower Is to plant so much of the seed that enough sun vivors for transplanting may be ob tained despite the disease. An Advantage Whatever busies the inind without corrupting It has at least this ad vantage—that it rescues the day from Idleness; and be that Is never idle will not often be vicious.—Doc tor Johnson. IaJotaL B I L I O U S N E S S Eternity Eternity Is not a very, very long time, but the absence of. time. 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Postum contains no caffein. It’s simply whole wheat and Oran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It’s easy to make... and costs less than half a cent a cup. It’s delicious, too... and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREEI Let US send-you your first weekfs supply of Postum free! Simply mail the coupon. General F oods, B attle Creek, MSch. w. n. u.—o-u -sb •' Send me, without obbgatMO, a week # supply of Postozn. City—F illIn com pletely—p r in t n a m e a nd address This offer expires Decemoer 31.1935 I I i'm!Ii. -S it Vi til' I I I * JArJ i|& I.!* 1:1! :ll I 'S3 jj j ■ I i ' h1S N ew s R eview o f C urrent E ven ts th e W orld O ver ft Hunilreds Perish in Hurricane That Hits Florida—Liner Stranded on Reefi—Italy Accuses Ethiopia Before League Council. RECORD, M or.K SV lLLE, N. C B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union.. FLORIDA was the victim of another terrific hurricane that swept up from the Caribbean across the keys and the southern end of the state, then along the west coast and into Georgia. The total of fatalities was uncertain but at this writing the num ber of dead is estimated at more than 500. Of these perhaps 300 were war veterans in labor camps on the keys where they were employed in construc tion work. All buildings on many of the keys were demolished and a relief train that had been sent to take the veterans away from the danger zone was smashed to pieces. The survivors on the islands were without shelter, food and medical supplies, but relief expeditions were quickly sent by the Bed Gross and other agencies. The towns along the west coast re ported extensive property damage. Eesponding to assertions that the great loss of life in the veterans’ labor camps wag due to lack of preparation against such a disaster. President Boosevelt ordered a thorough investi gation by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ affairs. Harry Hopkins, head of the FERA ,.which set up the camps, also started an' Inquiry, and so did the American Le gion. The affair promised to attain the bad eminence of a national scandal. Caught in the fury of the storm, the Morgan liner Dixie, from New Orleans for New York, was driven aground on French reef, about 60 miles south, of Miami. Her passengers and crew, numbering 372, were In great peril for three days, but various steamers and coast guard cutters rushed to the res cue in response to her SOS call and as soon as wind and seas abated enough all were taken off the strand ed vessel and conveyed to land, most of them to MiamL Passengers on the Dixie warmly praised the gallant work of the ship's officers and crew. OFF the coast of Portugal the Cunard-White Star liner Doric was in collision with the French steam er Formigny and so badly disabled that she called for aid. The British steamers Orion and Viceroy of India went to the rescue and took off'the Doric's passengers, numbering 736. The crew remained aboard. The Doric was returning -from- a cruise to the- Mediterranean^ Wirfeless reports said the Formigny was all right BARON POMPEI ALOISI, cold Snd sardonic, stood up before the League of Nations council in Geneva and presented Italy’s case against Ethiopia, denouncing that empire as utterly ,unworthy to be classed with civilized C o u n- tries. In addition to his speech, he laid before the council - a long memorandum de tailing the alleged con ditions of slavery that still prevail In Ethi opia and the partici- _ .... pation of its govern-Baron AIo18I m6nt the s,ave trade. This memorandum was elab orately documented. Addressing the council, Aloisl said In part: x-;.' "Ethiopia, taking advantage of her position as a member of the League of Nations, sheltered behind the treaty of friendship concluded witb Italy in 1928, has since that date multiplied provocations, hostile demonstrations, incursions of pillagers, acts of brig andage, and violence against the peaceful populations of our frontier. “The Ethiopian government does nothing to make itself worthy of belonging to the community of- civil ized nations. Even today that coun try has to be represented by Euro pean advisers in order to make its voice heard in the League of Nations. “The Italian government considers, In these, circumstances, that a state such as Ethiopia cannot have either equality of right or equality of duties as compared with, civilized states. To claim that members of the league are •equired to observe rules of the cove nant in their relations with members who have always and constantly been outside those rules is contrary to all the principles- of right and justice.” . To the press correspondents the baron was even more explicit “You have heard the Italian thesis," he said. “That is final. Italy has asked nothing, not even the withdrawal of Ethiopia from the league. From now on italy will play a passive role here: We are not going tor discuss anything with Ethiopia, but we will, discuss Ethiopia with the league. . “It is; up to the' members of the league 'council' to decide whether they want to ~expel Ethiopia or' expel Italy.” Ethiopia’s reply to Italy -was pre sented to the council by -Prof. Gaston Jeze, a Frenchman. He protested In a dignified way agaiiist the brutal word ing of the Italian statement, and told' the council If it considered the expul sion of Ethiopia the league would be setting a precedent of judging mem ber states according to the manner In which ' they conducted their internal affairs. Some members might find this dangerous, he said. . Jeze ended with a dramatic remind er that time is pressing and this is not the fom ent for dilatory measures. “The question is whether there Is danger of . war, and whether there is danger of an early opening of a war of extermination,” he said. “That is the point to which the council ought to direct its most serious attention.” WHILE the European statesman were struggling with the Italo- Ethiopian question, Secretary of State Cordell Hull quietly took a hand In the game. He did not In any way involve the United States In the wrangle, but be put an end to the deal, where by HailIe Selassie was giving a., great devel opment concession to Americans. Officials of the Standard-Vacuum Oil company went to Mr. Hull’s office and admitted ownership of the grant. The secre tary admonished them that the con cession had been “the cause of great embarrassment not only to this gov ernment, but to other governments who are making strenuous and sincere efforts for the preservation of peace.” The oil men thereupon announced their intention of withdrawing from the deal with Ethiopia, and the big concession sensation was entirely de flated. The British government was especially pleased with this outcome and felt deeply grateful to Secretary Hull. Setfy Hull TV/fONTHLX estimates of private forecasters are that, if there are no serious frosts In September, the corn crop of the country will be 2,231 million bushels. This is 854 million bushels larger than last season’s har vest when the drought cut returns to 1,- 377 million bushels. When compared with “normal” production this season’s indicated crop is moderately deficient In Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio the crop is In excellent condition and the returns promise to be larger'than ap peared likely a month ago. The situa tion is reversed In Kansas, South Da kota, and Nebraska. In Iowa, the' big gest producing state,/the prospects are slightly less favorable than a month ago. The spring wheat crop was esti mated at 155 million bushels. Using the government’s last estimate on th'e win ter crop of 432 million bushels, total wheat production this year is placed at 587 million bushels. O ERALD B. THORNE, ehlef of the live stock and feed grains division of AAA, says that In order to rectify inequities in corn-hog production It has been decided to permit modifica tion of the base production quotas. The tentative plan is: Each county now has an aggregate base production of corn and hogs which will be left untouched. Within the county bases, however, machinery will be set up, largely through county committees, by which the bases can be altered. Thus the farmer who planted less than normal corn In 1932 and 1938 and has a low corn base can be giv en an increased base. In the same way the farmer who raised fewer hogs for one reason or another In those years than ordinary on a farm of that size may get a larger hog base. For these Increases, however, there will have to be corresponding adjust ments downward for other farmers. PARLY court tests of the Wagner labor dispute,; act may be obtained, for already complaints have been filed with the new labor relations board against two subsidiaries of General Motors and the Portsmouth, Ohio, plant of the Wheeling Steel corporation. The complainants are the United Automo-. bile workers and the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron,'Steel and Tin Work ers. They are represented by Chariton Ogburn, counsel' for Uie A. BY; of L:, who says the unions charge that the companies violated the act’s fair .la bor practice provisions. T J NITED CONFEDERATE VET- ^ ERANS, in annual session at Am arillo, Texas, having been assured that the stars and bars would not be banned,' accepted the invitation to hold a joint reunion on Gettysburg battle field with the Grand Army of the Re public in 1938. Paul Roy, who extended the invitation on behalf of Governor Earls of Pennsylvania, told the con federates they would be free to carry the flag of the south wherever and whenever they pleased. O T E W O R T H I among recent deaths are those of Right Rev.N Walter T. Sumner, bishop of the Epls; copal diocese of Oregon^wbo won faine long ago as a crusader against organ ized vice in Chicago.; Geofge-C.' Han son, veteran American diplomat, who shot himself to depth on a steamer when returning from Greece; and Charles J. Vopicka of Chicago, who was American minister to severial ; Bal kan countries during the World war. I J W.L. Granfield Dr . CHAIM WEIZMANN, veteran leader of the Zionists, was elected president of their world organization at the nineteenth congress held in Lucerne. A resolution was adopted declaring against "systematic depriva tion of the rights of Jews in Germany, which undermines their moral and ma terial position.” The , German delegation to the con gress unanimously voted against the resolution, declaring it did not consti tute a “constructive plan” to meet the situation of Jews In the reich. SIR MALCOLM, CAMPBELL, the English,speed demon, satisfied his ambition to run his automobile, the Bluebird, at a rate of 300 miies an hour, on a salt track In Utah. As a matter of fact, he covered the thirteen mile course at an average speed of 301.337 in hour or more than five miles a minute. Over one measured mile he ran at the rate of 304.331. RUSSIA’S reply in America’s protest against the subversive plotting of the Communists in Soviet territory was a rejection and a coldly. worded re-assertion of the old and more than dubious position that the Moscow government is not and cannot be held responsible for the doings of the Com munist Internationale. This was con sidered for four days by official Wash ington and then it was decided to let the matter drop with another and rather milder warning. The new note sent to Moscow said: “If the Soviet government pursues a policy of permitting activities on its territory involving interference with the internal affairs of the United States, instead of ‘preventing’ such activities, as its written pledge pro vides, the friendly and official rela tions between the two countries can not but be seriously impaired.” SENATOR HUEY LONG crowed a lot about the success of bis one- man filibuster which killed the third deficiency appropriation bill, but he didn’t add to his popu larity among the peo ple who looked for ward for help from the agencies that are now hampered by the fail ure of the measure. Besides that, it is now admitted that his fili buster rescued the Democratic house lead ers from a tight place In the matter of the cotton and wheat loans. Still further, it appears that Huey’s domination of Louisiana is go ing to be investigated by a congres sional committee. That committee prob ably will be headed by Representative William L. Granfield of Massachusetts, for be was the author of the "elections Investigation bill, which was founn-.to contain a little “joker.” This’ joker gives the committee such wide powers that it can probe into all the facts con cerning Long’s complete control of elec tion affairs in his state and the meth ods by which he has attained to the position of a dictator there. Mrs . a n n a w ilm a r th ick es, wife of Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, was killed when an au tomobile in which she and three friends were riding was overturned In a ditch at Velarde, N. M. Mrs.' Gene vieve Forbes. Herrick, well-known newspaper writer; Ibrahim Seyfuilah, secretary of the Turkish embassy in Washington, and Frank Allen of Gal lup, N. M., the driver, were severely injured. Allen died later. C ENATOR GEORGE NORRIS of J Nebraska and Arthur F. Mullen, former Democratic national commit teeman for that state, are engaged in a warm dispute that may cause con siderable embarrassment for President Roosevelt, friend of both men. Mullen carried to the White House a hot pro test against a $20,000,000 power proj ect which Is sponsored by Norris. He is attorney for two $7,000,000 power plants which already have been ap proved by the PWA1 and he asserts there Is no field for the enormous amount of electrical, energy that woul^ be developed by the three projects, and probably not enough water for all of them. . The'first project approved by PWA was at Columbus, Neb., 80 miles west of Omaha, and situated on the Loupe river. The second was on the Platte river, 150 miles farther west, at Suth erland, Neb. Both were approved in the fall of 1933. DOWED down by deep grief, the Bel- glan people laid to rest their be loved queen, Astrld, who was killed near Lucerne, Switzerland, when the automobile driven .'by King Leopold swerved from the road, and dashed against a tree. Astrld’s s’luli was crushed and she died almost immedi ately In the arms of her husband, who was cut painfully by . the; smashed windshield. The queen’s body, taken back to Brussels, was taken to the cathedral of S t Gudule for the funeral ceremony, and." then was interred* In . the- royal crypt at LaeKen, -where Ue the remains of the late_Elng Albert The services were simple, In accord with the char* acters of Astrld and Leopold, DECAUSE of the possibility of a continued Increase In the importa tion: of live stock and* iti products, an appeal In the name of more than 300,- 000 farmers and ranchmen, members and patron? of the -National Live Stock Marketing association, was sent' to; President Roosevelt urging that present tariffs and sanitary restric tions on' animals, meats,- lard, and similar; products be maintained. Washington.—Throtigh more years than most of us can remember, the U. S. s e n a t e has Obsolete been the object of SentdeRulea caustic criticism, jibe and jest because of Its rule permitting unlimited debates. Time %fter time long senate speeches have been the object of editorial at tack in one segment or another of American’ metropolitan newspapers. Its lilow, tortoise-like; methods have been held up to ridicule In spoken and written word innumerable times, and its procedure remains unchanged. It was no occasion for surprise, therefore, when a new outburst of criticism of senate rules of procedure was launched upon us immediately after the last session of congress ad journed. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, the self-styled kingfish, broke loose as he has so many times broken loose and effectively tied sen ate plans In a knot He did the very thing that has precipitated criticism of the senate through all of the years mentioned above and succeeded in._a one-man filibuster in blocking passage of an appropriation bill. Indeed, he was so effective In his job that he brought down on his head the wrath of President Roosevelt and all of the New Dealers who were about to realize culmination of some of their most cherished dreams. While the Long filibuster probably should be criticized because undoubted ly there was some unfairness about It, the reason it takes on more importance at this time is because it placed' so many of the New Dealers In a state of high dudgeon mentally and because It again centered atjention upon these same senate rules. By way of preliminary explanation, I believe it ought to be said that no organized body can operate effective ly or orderly without first binding itself to adhere to rules of procedure that will give each an opportunity. These rules, In the case of the senate, are' very old. It may be said they are antiquated and obsolete; surely some will take that view of them. But nevertheless those are the rules and the senate has been able for a good many years to produce satisfactory legislative results under them, s I do not propose here to say that they sbo’jlfi be revised or that the pres ent rules should be retained. But I do belie’'* that before changes are made and before those who ,propose changes spread too much ballyhoo, the country should understand some of the reasons which actuate the present urge. • • * The kingfish spoke for nearly six hours on the closing night of the ses- slon. He could not L o n g 's be prevented from F ilib u ster speaking after he was once recognized by the presiding ofiicer. He told the senate he was battling for a govern ment loan fate on cotton of 12 cents per pound whereas the administration was proposing to make the rate either nine or ten cents per pound. The sen ate had placed an amendment on an appropriation bill to carry out the idea of twelve cents a pound and had put up the proposition to the house of rep resentatives which showed no signs of agreeing at all until Mr. Roosevelt took' a hand and suggested the compromise of ten cents a pound. AU that re mained was a formal vote of the sen ate to put the administration plan into effect Senator Long dedded.it should not be and he proceeded to lick the administration single-handedly by con tinuing his filibuster until the mid night hour when the congress was to adjourn finally. ,In blocking the administration com promise, Senator Long also defeated appropriation of something like $100,- 000,000 which the administration was going to --use in setting up machinery under its so-called security laws, the Guffey bill for regulation of the soft coal industry and the bond created theoretically to settle labor disputes. AU of these bills were pressed hard by the administration, if one had not had Its antagonists in congress. They were and are strictly New Deal meas ures. As a result of the Long fiiibns- tei' none of them can be made fully operative until congress convenes again next January and appropriates the money. So, it can be seen how. the pride of the New Deal professors was wounded. It can be seen likewise why they, along with the President did so much squawking about the Long filibuster. Senator, Long was an ideal goat for the'situation. It Js not my privilege nor Is it within my„ power to say whether the Unnecessary w h I c h S e n ‘ator Long virtnally Barking nullified is so im portant that flue months of delay is the difference b ^ In d eed “ t® 803 d eattl lD ttla COUntry. Iu , L T n!1 V e anJ reason firall of the haste that is exemn7ifi«* by the shouts and the criticism s"^ denly brought forth bemuse of S 1W bU1S ^ r e brou“ 2 to. final, passage only a few days be- fore ^adjournment had been languish lng In congress since list JafuaS The -President had repeatedly urged their enactment but the congress saw fit to delay. Consequently In various quarters In Washington I heard the inquiry as to why so much damage can be done by delays of five months when there had been delays of seven months preceding enactment of the measures. Some of, the more vitriolic among the New Deal critics even went so far as to' inquire why all of the hullabaloo over a" delay of five months when Mr. Roosevelt made .no effort to obtain enactment of the social security biU— the keystone of the New Deal—In the first session of congress under his con trol. Without knowing all of the an swers, it does appear to me that there is quite a bit of unnecessary barking going on about this one incident So, without defending a fiUbuster In any wise, it occurs to me that we ought to look back into history and see the benefits accruing from Unimited debate in the 'senate, a procedure which the'New Dealers now want to change. Through all of the years that congress has existed the senate has moved In a deliberative way. It has been Slowl to be sure; yet, records of the past make it appear that this slow pro cedure has resulted Inevitably In bet ter legislation. Many are the schemes that surged forward on the ballyhoo of a -minority to passage in the house of representatives only to be blocked and properly examined in the senate. Many are the times as well when the delib erative character of senate debate gave time for expression of a majority sentiment in the country and saved it from being precipitated into policies of national legislation that would have worked unfold harm. I cannot but believe that the privilege of unlimited debate In the senate has more good features than bad. Time after time In years-past, de mands have been made for UberaIiza- Uon of rules In the house of -repre sentatives so that individual members might voice their views at length. The house never has yielded from the posi tion it has taken that its numbers were too great to permit free-for-all discus sion such as takes place In the senate. The house does its work in committees and those committees are generally under the guidance of the political party In control of the government. The house, therefore, invariably votes the will of the administration. In con sequence of this, it is hard to believe that the senate ought to bind and gag Its members and prevent their free expression. If there is a minority, that minority ought to be heard. The senate Is the forum. As a personal ex- 'pression, I do not see where any good at all can come from the proposed re strictions for senate debate and I do not beUeve It will eventually.* * - * FeA* the first time since the Civil war, a federal government bond issue failed the other day Bona Issue to attract enough Failure subscribers to ab- t sorb the offering. It was a small offering at th at The amount was only $100,000,000. The bonds were not, strictly speaking, United States government bonds. They were being issued by the Federal. Farm Mortgage corporation but they bore the guarantee of the United States treasury that they would be paid both as to interest and principal and to all intents and purposes may not be distinguished from government bonds. When the treasury received offers of only $85,500,000, Secretary Morgen- than was both surprised and chagrined. He laid the failure of the issue to the fact that the bonds were to carry only 1% per cent Interest, a very low rate. It was a part of the treasury poUcy to sell government securities at inter est rates as low as possible to reduce the burden of the interest charge which the government must carry on its gigantic pnbllc debt Nevertheless, “It ain’t so good.” The national debt now outstanding is something like $30,000,000,000. It Is approximately $9,000,000,000 higher than when Mr. Roosevelt- took office. It is due to go still higher because addi tional QQoney must be borrowed to carry out the works-reUef plans of the New DeaL Some authorities predict that before Mr. Roosevelt’s present term expires as President, the public debt will aggregate something Ube $35,000,000,000, the highest 'In aU his tory for our nation. A Long experience as a student of financial affairs prompts my conclusion that fiailure of the $100,000,000 issue to be fully subscribed does not mean that government bonds are a -bad invest- .ment I. am Inclined to the opinion “*at the treasury tried to drive down the interest rate too low and that most Investors figured ih'ey could obtain a better return than that which Mr. Morgenthau offered tiiem. But, after an, there Is something of a warning In this circumstance. I beUeve the warning Is that if .the Roosevelt -adminis tration continues to. spend and spend and borrow and borrow, It must pay higher apd higher interest rates for the Sto good * borrows. Again, that “ain't PENINSULAR WAR Rl?Il Workmen have diSCOv „ ,ICs I looms believed to haTe b*.*4 hM by Queen Carlotta Joaqu£ > | tugal to save them from I00I M lng the French occupation M In the Peninsular War of The men were Installing 1^H I lights In the ancient royal I .Queluz, and found the Wnd a panel In the wail l,? k l Carlotta’s bedroom. '"HI One of the articles, an ( worked altar crucifix of soim weighs more than ten p0UJ S i are also six altar candlestick 1M ver. AU the articles belon* period of King John V1 170^ I Week’s Supplyof P0slumpti Bead the offer made by the * C o m ^ i n another part 0f anyone who TvriterfoV it,^^11! U. S. Manofactarers LeaJ Through its extensive use , chlnery and scientific manaZ?1 America now produces as J i , terial a s'14 other leading with ten times as many people. per. They wUl send a fuUply of health giving Postunf END FRECKLES AU I B U t f " . . No matter how doll and dark Iplexum; no matter how freckled ,51 coaraened by am and Triad, S g Cream, tested and trusted for orerie eratiop, will whiten, clear animS your Btm to new beauty quickest,S I way. Jnot apply tonight; noma££ I no rubbing; Nadinola begins its W I lying work while you deep. Then n f see day-by-day improvement until £ complexion is all you Iodb for a™, white, satm-smootb, lovelr, K0 fei I pointments; no long waiting: J I back guarantee. Get a IartebiHi!! NADlSrOIA Cream at yoS fifj toilet counter or by mail, postfcriir,* I 50c. NADINOLA, Box39.faffT« I Happiness Happiness is the silver in the jnj I hair of Suffering.—V. D. VentiJ [ field. ForBiliousAttacks Thousands now take Dr. HI* cock’s Eaxative Powder for Ute ness, sick headaches nni jpst stomach due to constipation, Oy find that Dr Hitchcock’s AIHigj. table Laxative Powder is mid-tit effective—it acts gently, jei (to- oughly and removes that condition of the bowels. Cta your Intestines of waste don’t allow poisons to continue to accumulate and break down J® vitality and health. Ask for It Hitchcock’s Laxatire Powder Iiiflil large yellow moisture-proof tin bn AT ALL DKUG STORES Sc Keep Calm A good deal of life is learninget | to become excited. r 2 - M K ills * M O S Q U IT O E S Fu e S 1S P IK K on OTHER INSKTS ijotir USEC iiticiitf SO APamd Sample each free. Address: teCtaicura,” Dept- m Malden, W NU-7 ^ Q u ick , PSeasantjf S u c c e s s f u l Let’s be fFant-t^ re s way for your body to na the waste material tliat c ^ ity, gas, headaches, MoatM^falJS and a dozen otheJffunCtW^ Tour intestines must w ^io- the way to make the® ly, pleasantly, suecessf • ((J $1 griping or harsh irritn . ju ^ f Milnesia Wafer th o ro ^V Wl. cordance with directio J tie or tin, then swa11®" ; „,116 Mllnesia Wafers, Pu pach eft. magnesia In tablet tor . ]i(lUi(| j# alent to a tablespoon^ 0^ idity, of magnesia, correct gooj* !S T Sabte^o!? to 81 at 20c. Recommend^ •, drU^ M P ^ danI v J 1LingtIies6S W them. Start ^ afets t«W _ ant tasting effective THE DAVlE L a rg e s t C irc u Ia tic D a v ie C o u n ty N t "n e w s A R O U N I I D- R- Stroud madl I trip to Albemarle We I Dr. Lester P. Martin [day and Sunday in Pl Mr. and Mrs R<H Sunday in Charlotte Attorney Cbas. H j Wilkesboro, was a bus here Wednesday. ■ f jyliss Haden SanforJ day for Decatur, Ga l willenter Agnes Scott Marshall SanforJ (Thompson went to week to enter David I Misses Elaine and Call will leave Monda where they will enter lege. !Mrs. A. F. Campbe ter Miss Pauline, spe afternoon in Winston ping;- (Register of Deeds J was confined at his days last week suff ;evere cold. Miss Elva Cartner [for Kannapolis, wher resume her duties as t city schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ijoicing over the arriv rat their home on Sali Thursday, Sept. 12th- Misses Helen Faye Ilrene Horn and He !went to Greeusboro !enter W. C. U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B H family of Tucson. Ari |day in town last week bis Sister, Mrs. Roy C Paul E. Hendricks fountain last week t fluties as a member chool faculty in that Misses Pauline Dani on Anderson and Jan ^o to Winston Salem sume their studies a gege. Atley and Alton H pf Clerk of the Court JiHartman, went to |his week to resume st Point College. Just to ctlebrate ou biversary we are ru' picture programs at iooight and Thursda pents admission. Co Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Margaret Walt i position in Mooresv i»eek-end in town wit She had as . her gue Alexander; of Moores Misses Helen Dan pnd Helen Craven, lluth Graves and Ja Smtered Catawba Coll pury, Wednesday. Mrs. Gwiu Ward fountain, Iowa, and C. Holman, of Sowa1 are visiiingrel County. They arriv friUe Sunday. A. F. Campbell ha Suae to get the third hand completely Bhe little finger al while operating a ri Campbell-Walker w j|Monday afternoon. , At The Princcss T pud Saturday Walla ppite Of Danger” an tXost City.” Mond pay Ann Southern in Love.” , Mrs. W. G. Click, patient at Long’s H t e*U°r the past sev Covering from an app I 1? " ;,s reported as P lcely, her friends w jlearn. A' revival meeting it rurrentine Baptis ek, with the pasto j-urner doing the pr ces are held each >ci°ck. The publi loVited to attend thes Howell £ & erian' ch^rch P riiv a Cal110 the Rro Urtenan church S s L 1-' floweH has V i U e f t as p^ slorBil tI, ourCh. He wt SeptembeU;PitMrr°aUng I n s u l a r w a r Rp, aiScove5,(:3Believed to have been ^ helt- i n Cariotta Joaquina I save them from I00ter, ?°N JPrench occupation 0? > peninsular War ot fen were installing Ji the ancient royal Dnfcttl* land found the helrinJ?* !panel in the wall of ? ba- I jS bedroom. |f the articles, an e w . Jaltar crucifix 0f solid S te^ T 3ore than ten p0unds stT*, J six altar candlesticks II the articles bel00„ , jf. fff Ki"g John V, ITOfr1Tfin ^Suppiyof P0stum ith e offer made by the P0I ® Jy In another part of f y rTill send a full week? S!u le a lth giving Postnm Iw ho writes for It--Adl ** Is. Manufactnrers Lead Igh its extensive use 0} „I and scientific manages,™ Jt now produces as much I b Is 14 other leading Bi times as many peopie, nac a Iter how dull and dark vourcom. J; no matter how Wkled aS ied bv sun and wind, Kadinoh ■tested and trusted for over arcn will whiten, clear and smooth jn to new beauty quickest, easiest list apply tonight; nomassagino Jung; Kadinola begins its beaatW 1-ork while you sleep. Then ran |-by-day improvement until your f ion is all you long for; cremr ■satin-smooth, lovelv. K0 disap. Ients; no long waiting; moner hiarantee. Get a large box o( hOLA Cream at yonr favorit* io o ^ r or by mail, postpaid, only feltTK OLA . Box 30. Paris. Tenn. Happiness Jiness is the silver In the gray Suffering.—V. D. Ventrli BiliousAttacb lisands now take Dr. Hitch. ILaxative Powder for bilious* Isick headaches and upset J'h due to constipation. They Siat Dr Hitchcock’s All-Vege- Taxative Powder is mild—irat e—it acts gently, yet thor- . and removes that clogged Ion of the bowels. Cleanse Intestines of waste matter— ■allow poisons to continue to aulate ana break down your Ir and health. Ask for Dr. lock’s Laxative Powder in the Yellow moisture-proof tin boi [ ALL DRUG STORES 25c Keep Calm Iod deal of life is learning not lim e excited. Kills T M O S Q U IT O E S IL tE S -S P ID B R S and OTHER INSLcCTS d c i c i ' ^ i k e H e iJjk XJSEFaiiiciffia 9AM D U S K S M E K * Sample each free, s: “Cuticura,” Dept. M alden, Mass. SI-® ] QuicM1Ieasant ;essful E lim in a tio n Srste material tbat c ^E s, headaches, bloatea i ^ Ia dozen other dug® ^ : intestines must * quich; -ay to make them m witll0ut fcasantly, successfully. chew |g or harsh irritants_is ^ g0. Tnesia Wafer thorough J^e botr Ece with directions on m f tin, then swallow.milk 0J Jngnesia, correct Bi, flatulence, at * ffie qUi* Inable W ® 11 BIn tl successful ei Eary to abundant ftE s f a W afers conm WentAnu E and 60c or in tbousa? .,I . Recommended by Kysicians. Au 8 tbese Ple y ■ them. Start using tfcrg todaf. lasting effective wn- I A- M - THEjAVIE RECORD. [ ^ est C irc u la tio n o f A n y D a v ie C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r. n e w s A R O U N D T O W N . D R. Stroud made a business Iripto Albemarle Wednesday. Dr Lester P. Martin soent Satur day and Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs Rov Cill spent Sunday in Charlotte with relatives. Aitornev Chas. H. Cowles, of Wilkesboro, was a business visitor bere Wednesday. JIiss Haden Sanford left yester day for Decatur, Ga., where she willenter Agues Scott College. Marshall SanforJ a n d James Thompson went to Davidson last week to enter Davidson College. MissesElaine and Annie Ruth Call will leave Monday for Brevard where they will enter Brevard Col lege. JIrs. A. F. Campbell and daugh ter Miss Pauline, spent Thursday afternoon in Winston-Salem shop ping. Register of Deeds J. W. Tumer was confined at his home several days last week suffering with a severe cold. Miss Elva Cartner left Monday for Kannapolis, where she went to resume her duties as teacher in the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre are ie joicing over the arrival of a fine son at tbeir home on Salisbury street, Thursday, Sept. 12th. MissesHelen Faye Holtbouser, Irene Horn and Helen Campbell went to Greeusboro last week to enter W. C. U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B H. Riddle, and family of Tucson. Ariz . spent one day in town last week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Roy Call. Paul E. Hendricks went to King’s Mountain last week to assume his duties as a member of the high school faculty in that town. Misses Pauline Daniel, Mary Nel son Anderson and Jane Crow, will go to Winston Salem tomorrow to resume their studies at Salem col lege. Atley and Alton Hartman, sons of Clerk of the Court and Mrs. M A.;Hartman, went to High Point this week to resume studies at High Point College. Just to ctlebrate our wedding an niversary we are running regular picture programs at The Princess tonight and Thursday at 5 and 10 cents admission. Come. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. MissMargaretWalters who holds a position in Mooresville, spent the week-end in town with her parents She had as her guest Miss Polly Alexander, of Mooresville. Misses Helen Daniel, Dorothy and Helen Craven, Mary Waters Ruth Graves and James Wall. Jr. entered Catawba College, at Salis bury, Wednesday. Mrs. Gwin Ward, 0 f Green Mountain, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs H. C. Holman, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are visiting relatives in Davie county. They arrived in Mocks ville Sunday, - A. F. Campbell had the misfor tune to get the third finger on bis Iett hand completely severed, and •he little finger almost severed while operating a rip saw at the Catnpbell-Walker work shop last Monday afternoon. At The Princess Theatre Friday Wd Saturday Wallace Ford “In fP'te Of Danger” and last chaptei Lost City.” Monday and Tues , Y Ann Southern in “ Hooray For Love.” Mrs, W. G. Click,who has been a Wtient at Long’s Hospital, States r' le>.i°r the past several weeks, re- -overing from an appendicitis opera J® 1 is reported as getting along Ieatn ber irienOs will be glad to .. £ revival meeting is in progress w .urreUtine Baptist church this •p , wiliJ the pastor, Rev. E. W. ViJnet doinS the preaching. Ser- °’cioSckrehTu e3Cb night at 7:30 invii j public is cordially to attend these services. Pi!*? ^ Howell, pastor of che CemoJterlan cLhrch here, has ac- PrecK ? c.a" 10 tile pastorate of the Rev M t0 cLhrch at Hamlet. tesivoo.1-' Howell has tendered his ViiuVonas Pastor of the Mocks 6l\ ,Up urcL- He will continue to SempJ ulPlt through the month of and IittlJ-H MJ ' and Mrs’ Howell Howell -dauRLter1 Carrie Allison H am let the Miss Margaret Ward visited Miss Virginia Stonestreet, of Landis last week. Mrs H B Ward and daughter Margaret spent Sunday , with Mrs. Will Burton, at Cleveland. Misses Theoliue Ward and Mary Ward Stonestreetvisited Miss Mary Ada Douthit over week end. Mack Campbell, leaves today for Raleigh where he will resume his s udies at N C State College RufusSanford Jr., leaves today for Chapel Hill, where he will take a law coutse at the Stale University.' O. C. Austin and son Sam, of Statesville spent Sunday in town1 guests of Misses Lillia and Cora Austin Mrs. Harry Stroud aud children, of Brevard, are guests ot Mr. aud Mrs. C. F. Stroud, ou Maple avenue. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sain, are re joicing over the arrival of a 11- pound son at their home on R. 3 , Monday moruing, Sept. 16th. Mr and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet and daughter Virginia and Miss Ruth Alexander, of Landis, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Gray Hendricks, a member of the Mocksville high school foot ball team, had the misfortune to break his right arm Friday while on the field practicing. AU who are interested in Cou- cord Cemetery, on Davie charge, please meet and help clean off same on Saturday marning, Sept. 21st. Come early. There will be services all day, including communion and foot- washing at the Primitive Baptist church, Noe Creek, on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Public cordially in vited. DAl7IS RECORD, ModgsViIjtS, y. Oi Sspt1Ember is; r^s I SMOKE THE SAME CIGARETTE the c h a m pio n s OO-CAMELS THEY NEVER INTERFERE WITH healthy NERVES and THElR FLAVOR IS MARVELOUS THERES A CERTAIN DELICACY OF FLAVOR IN CAMELS THAT APPEALS TO WOMEN. CAMELS ARE SOMILD THAT THEY DO NOT AF=ECT MY WIND Big Special Offer! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from how until June I, 1936. Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. Ycu will eiijoy the paper. HELEN HICKS Famous Woman Golfer ^ STORE EXECUTIVE Dorothy Smart Bill I.................... .VT. Miss Bessie Horne and W. W. Campbell of near Oak Grove, were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Clement on Fridayevening with F. R. Leagaus, Esq. officiating Henry McDaniel, aged farmer of the Kappa section, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, con tinues in a critical condition, and no hope is entertained for his re covery. Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Woodruff and family attended the Woodruff reunion near Sparta Sunday. A- hout i.ooo relatives and friends were present A bounteous dinner was enjoyed by the Large crowd present. ■ A revtval meeting is in progress at Pleasant View Baptist church, near County Line, this week. Ser vices daily at i i a. ni., and 713° p. m. The pastor is assisted by Rev. Mr. Corner. Everybody cor dially invited. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W ehaveali kinds of school supplies, such - as lunch bask ets. thermrs bottles, pens and pencils, tablets, composition books, inks, etc. VISIT US OFTEN. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Fall Bargains Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by R. E. Clodfelter and wife Addie Clodfelter to the under signed Trustee to secure a note in the sum of Twenty-five "Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) bearing date Sep tember 22,1924, which said Deed of Trustisduly recorded in book No. 21 page',366, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina: TJpon re quest of the holder of,said ,note the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville. North Carolina on Mon day the 7th day of October, 1935 at twelve o’loek m , the following de scribed lands, to-wit: . Beginning at a post oak, A. W. Ellis’ corner; thence E. 33 50 links to a stone, N. 81 degs. W. 18.50 chs to a stone near a.Barn; thence N 22.50 chs to a post oak. Smith corner; S. 33 42 chs to a stone; S. 87 degs. E. 12.40 ch3. to a Btonr-; S. 20 degs W. 32 10 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 150 acres more or less. This the 6tb day of September, 1935.Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.' Trustee. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. 15c Red Devil Lye, can IOc $2.95 Flat Crepe Dresses $1.68 Father George Sheeting 8c 100 pair Full Fashioned, first quality Silk Hose 39c Also received 10 dtzen new Print Dresses, $1.00 value, now 67c Crackers, Ib IOc Flour. 98 Ibsi $2 95' Feed $1.75 Vinegar, per gallon 39c j Coffee, bulk 9c; I Kenney Coffee, Ib package lie! Pink Salmon Ilcj Pork and Beans. I Ib can 5c i 50—$20 to $30 Suits Closing j Out at j 25 $15 Suits going at I $7 50 $5 00 Work Pants 79c and up I Rack Shoes $2 00 to $3.50 value 97c AU $4 ana $5 Ladies Shoes $2 47 Brooms 40c value 25c 1000 yards 20c Dres3 Prints 15c Galoshes 59c Play Cloth, yd IOc Silk Undies 19c Chairs 97c Horse Collars 97c Plenty Plow Casting J Price Plenty 5V Roofing , Standard Kerosene I gallon IOc ’<?ofne i n, see these: big, husky? J)|ndsojne tjres. . , . Compare ot^iem* point for point, withitires you'ye p a id a lot more f$r . . . You’ll beamazed at the Salpe'.- Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing. Come look them over. I have hundreds of Bargains. 15c Fast Colors Prints now IOc yd Blue Bell Overalls 97c B r u s h I t U p W i t h A C o u p l e O f C o a t s O f K urfees R eady-M ixed H ouse P aint The Faint that keeps its color KURFEES 80 AND 20 1 0 0 % PURE PAINT Au absolutely 100® Pure Pain for outside and inside use. Paint yonr l»mo with one of tha beautiful Ealnbow Colora of Krufeea 80 and 20 Paint—von will save money In Iho long--run. Select your Iayor- Ito color today. 0 and lustre—that does not flake. A high quality, hard surface protection against rough weather for all woodwork. Costs ni- more and saves you money in the long run! Fresh Assortment Just In P aints,, Varnish, Floor , Stains, Ehatohttin alFcol- orsv Complete; Hne of paint brushes. KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. “Yoiurs For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix NOTICE!t| AU pprsons holding claims or hills j against the Rural Kehabilitation Cor poration will p'ease present them, if I possible, before October 1st, to the j District Office of the Emergency Re lief Administration, Statesville. Lf not presented promptly, settlement may be unusually delayed. ji MRS. E M. LAND, Administrator ERA District No. 6. In Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County R. W. Kurfees f vs ' D. C. Kurfees. W. W. Kurfees, Mol- Iie Kurfees. Mariah Kurfees. Annie Kurfees. Wade Kurfees, Chalmers Kurfees. Beulah Mae Kurfees, Del- mer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees, Al- Iene Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees, Mattie Kurfees. Ola Kurfees, Owens Kurfees, Vergie Kurfees. Garland > Kurfees, and Mildred Kurfees. j, Notice of Publication. The defendants: W. W. Kurfees, Mollie Kurfees; Mariah Kurfees, An nie Kurfees, Wade Kurfees, Chal mers Kurfees, Beulah Mea Kurfees, Delmer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees, ■ Aliena Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees. Mattie Kurfees. Ola Kurfees. Owens Kurfees, Vergie Kurfees, Garland Kurfees and Mildred Kurfees wjll take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Count};, North Carolina for the sale for parti tion of ,.a tract of land containing fifty acres more or less known as the Z C. Kurfees lands, it being set forth in the petition field in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina that the petitioner or plaintiff and the de fendants above named are tenants •n common of said lands: And the said defendants will furth er. take notice that they are rrquired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocksvillei- N. ' C., within ten days from the Iastr publication of this notice, which said i last publication will -be on the 2nd] day of October 1935 and _ answer or- demurr'to the complaint in Baid ac-j tion or the plaintiff will apply to the, Court for relief demanded in said complaint. „ „ .M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court, 5 . 2 5 x l 8 j ,-PLY YALE $9.75 All Sizes Equally -Low K urfees & W ard Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the New Deal and President Franklin Delano Roose velt. The Record woujd like to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don’t sign your name unless you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New DeaI in 1936? Answer yes or no. -------------- We want every reader of The Record, regard less of past party affiliations, to fill out the above blank and return it to this office as early as pos sible. We will print results from week to week. TAX NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Je rusalem Township at Cooleemee, on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, Tuesday, Sept. 17th, and Tuesday, Sept. 24, for the purpose of collecting delin quent taxes. If you haven’t paid your taxes, meet me on the above dates and settle same. CHARLES C. SM OOT, Sheriff Davie County. Y A L 4 . 7 5 x 1 9 , 4-PLY^YALE / $ 8 . 2 0W DISTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS n I iI I xrS-r&S- ... ' fcfiB DAVIE RECOBD, MoCKSTOLB, Itrfe SEPTEMBER. 18. w33 & c d h m t f f 4ofa ioedttiM where we make Chesterfields L r n \ a ■i I m ill HI linn Ii Ii 11111 * * DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. I Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 ^fJeather machines?* k in the Chesterfield factories keep the heat and moisture at a steady even level... This control of temperature and humidity helps to retain the full flavor and aroma of the tobaccos you smoke in Chesterfields. . And it has a great deal to do with providing the proper working conditions for the employes who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest erfield machines. Mild ripe tobaccos and m o d e m up-to-date factories with proper control of temperature and humidity help to make Chesterfield ... the cigarette that’s MILDER * . the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 0 1939. Iksett & Uyiss Tobacco Co.J Juror Dronk On The Job The News-Topic says that a juror chosen to pas? on the guilt or inno cence of a prisoner at the bar. found himself behind the bars. He was E J. Lambertb, member of a petit jurj in Caldwell superior court, at Lenoir over which Judge Sink was presiding. Lamberthwas sittingas a juror in the case against Bert Buchannon for assault on a female, but the case wasn’t finished when the noon recess came. At 2 o’clock. Judge Sink opened court. Eleven jurors filed into the b o x. but the 12th—Lamberth— wasn’t present. After waiting a few minutes. Judge Sink sent an officer to find the missing juror. Lambertb was'found. He came into court and that was his Waterloo. J udge JSink withdrew a juror from the case and ordered a mistrial, Buchannon ten dering a plea of nolo contendre. re ceiving 60 days suspended sentence upon payment of costs for which the county was liable. Then Judge Sink wrote this de cision: “...the court finding a3 a fact that the juror E. J. Lamberth absent ed himself from the court without the consent of the court, and in an intoxicated condition, it is ordered that he be confined to jail for a period of four days.” Judge Sink said it was for contemgt of court. Few ConfederatesLeft In State. ■' Less than 500 Confederate veterans of the big army that defended the Stars and Bars in 1861-65 are now left in North Carolina. In the pen sion bureauaat Raleigh it is revealed there are only 454 veterans on the state pension roll today. The state of North Carolina gives each veteran one dollar a day as long as he lives. It’s for his service in the “ dark days” of '61 and '62 when the Btar ofthe Confederacywas setting behind a horizon of blue. ' North Carolina veterans will re ceive $166,710 this year. Fifty-seven negro body servants who accompan ied their masters to war will receice $11,400. Class A and class B widows of veterans will receive $423,700. Pensions amounting to $601,910 wijl;be paid oat this year. Next year tfre%mouni^ili^iminish as th@- list grows smaller.’ There are something over 2.000 wi- dows of Confedierate veterans on the pension list bat these, too are fast passing away. __ The Davie County Fair opens two weeks; from today. Make ar rangements to be here Oct. 2-3 4 SHIFTING SANDS I W.N.U SERVICE.SavaWavo Bassett BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E ST IN SUPPLIES Notice To Creditors! Haviag qualified as Adminislratorof the estate of W. S. Guffy deceased notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, Cleveland, North Carolina' Route 2, on or before the 9th day of July, 1836 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wili please call and make proper settlement. Tbis the 9th day of July 193S. J. R. GUFFY. AdnTr. of W. S. Guffy. decs’d By A. T. GRANT. AUy. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George Hendrix decs’d. no tice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June. 1936. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This tbe 28th day of June, 2935. BEULAH APPERSONt Adiiirx. of George Hendrix, Decs’d. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. A sparkling love story of Cape Cod ... and running through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the. most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. "Shifting Sands" will be published serially in this paper ■ ■ . Be sure to read it The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June I, 1936, for only 50 cents. Get the news every week from home. North Carolina I r „ Davie Count/ f In suPenor Court Della Shermer, et al. vs George Markland, et al. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in tbe above entitled cause bv M. A Hartman, C. S. C.. the under- signed will sell publicly to the high est bidder, at the court hoose door of Davie county in Mocksville, N C on Monday the 7th day of October 1935 at 12:00 o’clock m.. the follow ing described lands to-wit; 1st. A tract beginning at a stake or stone; thenceN, 85 deg3. W..10 50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 65 degs W. 5.76 chs. to a stogf-; thence N. 76 degs.^W. 16.50 chs to a stone; thence N. 4 degs, E. 4 50 chs. to a stone- tnenceS 8o degs. E. 21 chs to a stone; thence S 90 links to a stone- thence S. 88 degs. E 10.34 chs to a stone; thence W. 5 70 chs. to the be ginning, containing 21 and 83-100 acres more or less. Save and except about 3 | acres more or less heretofore sold to-----------. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone* thence N. 2 degs. E 6.60 chs to a stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 30 cha to a stone; thence S. 5.42 chs. to a stone; thence N. 86 degs; W in 4n chs to a stone; tKence S. 1.65’chs. to a stone, thence N? 85 degs. W. 20 80 chs. to the beginning, containing ^ acres more or less - Term sofSale-J cash and balance on Rixmonths time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This September 2. J935, ■ ' A*GRANT, Commissioner. 6 6 6 j UQU1D-TABLETS SALVE-N0SE DROPS chedu MALARIA i& 3 COLDS first day. TOKlC and LAXATIVE DAVIE CAFE -On The Sauare” Mocksville, N. C, Next To Postoffice And J ’JSt As Reliable Regular Meals ..... 35j Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Short Orders. Every Hour. P. K. MANOS, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist SANFORD BUILDING Office Phone HO Mocksville. N- C. Residence Phone 3\ Travel anywhere . . any day 11 on the SOUTHERN for I A Fare For Every Purse 9 ^i“ PER MILE IJc ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACQ TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days Fer Mile . . • for Each Mile Traveled. * 2£c ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Retarn Limit 6 Months Per Mile . - . • for Each Mile Traveled. * 3 c : ONE WAY TICKEt S Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Southern Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel. R. H. GRAHAM, Di?. Pass Agent , . . Charlotte. N. C. Southern Railway System T "1............... m rnitm m m inm m nirnnn w im m m CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMER31 Telephone 48 Main Street N est To Methodist Church ........................... I iiinmnmimiunimim im nm inm mull mnmigsg The Davie Record Is The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read Paper In Davie County. The Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. Send A YearjS SubscriptionToYour Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties 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 Find In Any Other Paper In This County. J -V -t' - •tv VOLUMN X X X V I NEWS OF LO What W«» Happening TheDay* of Aatomob Hote (Davie Record, O A. C. Stonestreet was in town Saturda Sixteen cases of in ported in Davidson c Miss Dorothy Gaiti nesday in Winston. Claude Horn retl from Detroit, wherej weeks ago to get a Mrs. Julia Heitma ter Miss Mary, spentj Winston. Rufus G. Koontz, j Monday for Chapel goes to enter the UnJ Misses Catherine verta Hunt have beel ers at Union Chapel.fl Rev. L. R. Call for Chicago, where Chicago University. | J. L. and T. K. St 0. Cole and Dr. E.I motored to Cbarlott^ The W hitaker boj ried a load of tobac<j Tuesday, which broiJ Iy $500. E. H. Pass, form county, but now thi trains Atlantic freig] Tuesday night in to SoSBe cotton is bei local market. The to $12.75 for seed Co John Frank Jobnl ingthe Brock Canl tanooga. was in towl his way to spend the) his mother at Farmil The new store of | Sons Co., in the opens today. The no. doubt do a good | T . L. Jones, of a load of tobacco td week for which he r| per pound. The to| mon primings. The third meetinjj ry Literary Societl the graded school diy afternoon. Thl called to order by I Miss Louise Rodwel Miss Katherine Meif and Miss Virginia poem. Dewey Cas^ In the in te re st or team w h ic h bas ju s ti M iss K a th ry n B roiJ c ritic . Miss Ruth Blackj years, daughter of J. A . B la c k w e ld e rpI field, co m m itte d suif herself some tim e No cause can be as the rash act. T b u ria l services w en R ev.V . M. S w ain M onday at 12 o ’ clo| Roads B a p tis t c h i M iss B la e kw e ld e r v A m e eting w ill b days fo r th e pu rpo: a b u ild in g and Ioa i M o cksville Judge Jones, o f business v is ito r h e i| week. A Baraca Pbilatl held at Advance M °n Sunday aftern A larg e cro w d is e Insu ran ce Comm G reensboro, was lo o kin g ove r th e b J ln R if th e y w ere sa l . Rev. C. S. Cast. ^ R e v . M rv H a l Rcv. and jj^ o re s v iiiei and ] 0^pooleem ee, werd a>8ht a tte n d in g a t^ e B a p tist c h u rc h l ° f m a kin g p i ans J J J to f lh e $ 7S)C -tCausejnthesJ checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDSfirst day. TONIC and LAXATIVE . .. • • '• . . ... •• J:|.. . . POSTAL^ECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION fNE LARGEST iN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. ik s v ille , N . C, Ib le 35c Ir y H o u r. Dentist Residence Phone 3 \ lay I I r I p e r m i l e L C fl T IC K E T S le d . L iim it 15 D ays |led. J m it 6 M onths le d . ted pt o f p ro p e r tiarg-e. I u sing th e Southern i T ra ve l. C h a rlo tte . N . C. Iystem IAL HOME E M B A LM E R S Jhurch l e s t , M o s t P a p e r e a r . i o n T o Y o u r D i s t a n t 'h e y W iH | y N e w s > m e C o u n t yIcord F eatu res id I n A n y I C o u n ty - mhERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V II. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wha* Wa> Happening In Davie Before Tbe Day* o f Automobile* and Rolled Ho>e. (Davie Record, O ct. I, 1 9 1 9) A. C. Stonestreet, o f W in s to n , was in tow n S aturday. Sixteen cases o t in flu e n za are re ported in D avidson c o u n tv Miss D orothy G a ith e r spent W ed- uesday in W inston. Claude H o rn re tu rn e d F rid a y J1Otn D etroit, w here he w e n t tw o weeks ago to get a H u p m o b ile . Mrs. Julia H e itm a n and d a u g h ter Miss M ary, spent T h u rs d a y in Winston. Rufus G. K oon tz, o f R . 1, le ft Monday fo r C hapel H ill, w h e re he goes to enter the U n iv e rs ity . Misses C atherine M ille r and A I- verta H u n t have been elected teach ers at U nion C hapel. Rev. L . R- C all le ft T h u rs d a y for Chicago, w here he goes to en te r Chicago U n ive rsity. J. L. and I. K . S heek, R ev. F . 0. Cole and D r. E . P . C ra w fo rd motored to C h arlotte W ednesday The W hitake r boys, o f R . 2 c a r ried a load o f tobacco to W in sto n Tuesday, w hich b ro u g h t th e m n e a r ly $500. E. H. Pass, fo rm e rly o f D a vie county, but now th ird o ffice r on a trains A tla n tic fre ig h t sh ip , spent Tuesday n ig h t in to w n on business. SoBe cotton is be in g sold on th e local market. T h e p ric e is $1 1 .7 5 to $12.75 fo r seed cotto n . John F rank Johnson, represent ing the B rock C andy C o ;, C h a t tanooga. was in to w n S a tu rd a y o il liis way to spend th e w eek-end w ith his mother at F a rm in g to n . The new store o f J. C- D w ig g in s Sons Co., in th e Y e llo w F ro n t, opens today. T h e new sto re w ill no doubt do a good business. T. L. Jones, o f R . 3 , c a rrie d a a load of tobacco to W in s to n la st week for w hich he received 7 5 cents per pound. T h e tobacco w as com mon prim ings. The third m eeting o f th e O ’ H e n ry Literary S ociety was he ld in the graded school a u d ito riu m F t i diy afternoon. T h e m e e tin g was called to order by th e P reside nt, Miss Louise R odw e ll. A poem b y Miss K atherine M eroney w as read, and Miss V irg in ia Reece reeeited a poem. Dewey Casey m ade a ta lk In the interest o f th e basket b a ll team which has ju s t been organized Miss K a th ryn B ro w n w as elected critic. Miss R uth B lackw elder, aged 23 years, daughter o f M r. and M rs. J. A . Blackw elder, o f ne ar S h e f field, com m itted suicide b y h a n g in g herself some tim e S a tu rd a y n ig h t. No cause can be assigned here fo r the rash act. T h e fu n e ra l and MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,s,;i935. burial services were conducted by Kev. V . M. Swaira, of Winston, Monday at 12 o’clock, at Ijames X Roads Baptist church, of which Miss Blackwelder was a member. A meeting will be held In a few days for the purpose of orgaaizing ® building and loan association for Mocksville Judge Iones, of Winston, was a business visitor here one day last week. A Baraca Pbilathea Rally will be at Advance Methodist church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12th. A 'arge crowd is expected Insurance Commissioner Scott, of . reensboro, was in town Friday looting over the buildings and see lnR if they were safe. vilue'nC S' CashweH. of States- i Mr' HaHowayv of South- J g s Rev. and Mrs. Cornell, of of fvT '"'’ and Rev- w - L. Barrs, Bik^ e* were here Thursday the R attendiuS a “ eeting held at of Church for ‘he purpose Part of of Jllans t0 raise Davie-S tist« £75.ooo,ooo for the Bap- **««* In the South. P Federal Meddling. S o u th e rn senators, in c lu d in g Se n a to r B a ile y o f N o rth C arolana, had p e rfe c tly p iau sible sen tim ental reasons fo r opposing tlie C ostigan- W a g n e r a n ti ly n c h in g b ill. T h e a rg u m e n t th a t *‘ w<: need no incen tiv e to do o u r d u ty ” in p re ve n tin g ly n c h iu g s , sounds good on paper, b u t in th e lig h t o f recent events, w ill n o t stand up. “Preventing lynchings," if con sidered solely from the standpoint of protection afforded the imme diate criminal, frequently is in evidence in this and other states when conscientious and efficient officers have the courage to exer cise their authority. B u t seeking out the guilty and punishing them after the mob has committed its crime, is another and very effective way of “preventing,” but the re cords show that we do not particu larly shine in this respect. T h e ly n c h in g o f the negro near L o u is b u ry re ce n tly b y a m ob w h ich to o k h im fro m a ne rvous s h e riff w ho d id n ’ t ia ise h is hand in oppo s itio n was a b lo t upon th e state, b u t th e fa c t th a t th e in v e stig a tio n th a t fo llo w e d d id n o t reveal th e nam e o f a sin g le one o f th e ly n c h in g p a rty , re flects th e same disere d it on la w en force m ent, as th e act its e lf. N o one w ants fed era l m e d d lin g In state a ffa irs it it can be helped, th e re is none to deny th a t if th e in ve stig a tio n in th e L o u is b u rg case had been rem oved fro m local con sid e ra tio n . som ebody w o u ld have been m ade to pa y fo r p la c in g h im s e lf above th e la w . A n d b y th e sam e to ke n , i f fie n z ie d mobs in th e fu tu re w ere m oved to w o rk th e ir fu ry , it is a good bet th a t th e y w o u ld pause in th e ir m adness and re fle ct th e alm ost ce rta in con sequence. T h e la w has been im p o te n t to reach th e lyn ch e rs in th is and o th e r recent cases in N o rth C aro lin a , be- a tig h t-lip p e d local c itiz e n ry d id n ’ t w a n t to see the m punished. I t was a ne gro, th e y argued , and it saved th e state th e cost o f tria l and a lit tle ju ic e to b rin g vengeance dow n on h is bead. B u t if th is a ttitu d e is m a in ta in e d i t can o n ly hasten th e d a y w hen th is despised federal u su rp a tio n o f a u tb o rtty w ill become so m e th in g m ore th a n a ta e o ry .— S ta te s v ille D a ily . N U M B E R 10 Roosevelt To Fight Con stitution. W a sh in g to n -- A R epu blican cha rge th a t P reside nt R oosevelt had “ d ic ta to ria lly dem anded” u n consti tu tio n a l le g is la tio n in o rd e r to d ra m a tize a 1936 cam paign dem and fo r a change m th e c o n s titu tio n cam e fro m R epresentative S n e ll o f N e w Y o rk . S n e ll. H ouse m in o rity leader, one o f tw e n ty odd persons w ho have been m entioned fo r the R epublican n o m in a tio n , m ade th e statem ent ju s t as it was disclosed th a t, de sp ite th e busy days o f R epublicans th e D em o cratic n a tio n a l com m ittee planned to pursue a w a itin g po licy fo r th e n e x t thre e m onths. C h a irm a n Jam es A F a rle y w ent on record w ith th e re m a rk th a t th e re w o u ld be little a c tiv ity so fa r as th e com m itte e was considered u n til a b o u t tim e to begin ro u n d in g u p d e le gatio n in Ja n u a ry fo r the n a tio n a l con ve n tio n . A t R epublican headquarters, C h a irm a n , H e n ry P. F le tc h e r was bu sy w ith plans fo r a m eeting o f th e n a tio n a l e xe cu tive com m ittee . H e w as a rra n g in g to p u t before th e co m m itte e an o u tlin e o f h is p ro g ra m fo r th e n e x t fe w m onths A l re a d y be had set about e xp a n d in g th e w ocaea’s d iv is io n . ' A w ill penciled on a m atchbox- by th e la te Francisco Bosch o f Los A n geles is being contested by his m o tb - e r in S pain. Start A New Campaign. W e have read o f several instance^ re ce n tly o f ra b id cats b itin g people,! f t is n o t an uncom m on occuranee.; Perhaps rabies am ong cats is n o t q u ite as pre va le n t as it is am ong the canine trib e , o r, a t least, as m uch p u b lic ity is n o t g iven to it" W e have o fte n w ondered w h y such a s tir is made over m ad dogs w h ile so little is ever done about th e cats' in th a t respect. R e g u la r cam paigns are conduct-, ed fo r th e a n n ih ila tio n o f th e so called m an’ s best frie n d s, b u t we have never heard o f a ca t k illin g Cam paign. Law s, are made g o vern in g th e o w ne rship o f dogs. T a xes are charged fo r th e ir possession. C ats never com e u n d e r le g isla tive no tice and no taxes are levied fo r th e ir o w n e rsh ip . D ogs, except one’s ow n pet, are considered nuisances. W e cannot see w h y th e y she considered any m ore o f a nuisance th a n cats. B ird lovers o fte n have b ro u g h t u p th e sub je ct o f decreasing the fe lin e p o p u la tio n because o f th e w e ll kn o w n fa ct th a t cats are the b ird ’s w orst enem ies; b u t ye t cat ow ners seem to rise u p in arm s w hen such a suggestion is m ade. W h y people sho uld fo rm such at ^ tachm ents to cats is ra th e r p u zzlin g w hen some o f the tru th s about cats are considered. C ats are p re d a to ry anim als w h ich can never be co m p le te ly dom esti cated. T h e y ,becom e a ttacted to th e ir hom es ra th e r th a n to the per sons w ho p ro vid e th e hom es fo | the m . D ogs w ill fo llo w th e ir m ast-'1^ ': ' ers and sta y w ith the m w herever th e y m ove, b u t n o t so w ith cats. C ats w ill a tta ck a n y person w ith th e least p rovocatio n. T h e y can n o t be tru s te d w ith ch ild re n as can dogs. N e ith e r can g ro w n persons tru s t them . C ats are k ille rs b y n a tu re T h e y are equipped fo r it bv th e ir n a tu ra l m ake u p . T h e y possess su p e ra ^i litv , re tra c tile claw s, cushioned paw s w h ic h m ake it possible fo r the m to s ta lk th e ir p re y noiselessly, cu n n in g eyes adapted to n ig h t p ro w lin g , and tre n ch a n t tee th. T h e excuse fo r kee ping them a b o u t th e hom e is to e xte rm in a te h a rm fu l rodents T h e cats devote little o f th e ir tim e to th is tra it. T h e y p re fe r an easier p re v w hich u s u a lly is b ird s, especially helpless n e stlin g s m a k in g th e ir firs t attem pt a t fly in g . T h e re are several m em bers o f th e weasel fa m ily th a t are m uch b e tte r m ousers th a n cats and w o u ld m ake n ice r, safe r pets, and th e y are n o t b ird hu n te rs and k ille rs . K itte n s are ve ry cute w hen per fo rm in g th e ir a n tics a t p la v , b u t soon th e y lose a ll th e ir a ttra ctive ness and d o c ility and become cu n n in g , dangerous, treacuerous, rob bers and p illa g e rs d e a lin g death to e ve ry one o f th e helpless b ird s th a t th a t fa ll in th e ir p a th . Fem ale cats g ive b irth to fo u r o r m ore o ffsp rin g every tw o o r three m onths. W ith a ll th e sentim ent and su p e rficia l affection w h ich some people bestow upon these anim als, th e y seldom w ill p ro vid e fo r m ore th a n one o r tw o o f the m in tb e ir hom es. T h is leaves th e ever in creasing re m aind er to roam a t large in th e se m i-w ild state to b u n t the woods, fields, and hedges fo r th e ir fa v o rite m orsels w h ic h are bird s, n o t ro d e n ts.— S ta te sville R ecord. Says Bible Forecast Ethiopian War. W ar betw een Ita ly and E thiop ia is clearly fo re to ld in the S criptures ac cording to D r. F. H . U nderw ood, dentist and B ible stud ent o f C arth age. M oorn county. ; From reading the I lt h cha pter o f Daniel, and E zekiel 29 and 39, D r. Underw ood concludes th a t Ita ly w ill overrun E th io p ia and la te r w ill a t tack o th e r nations, w hich w ill fa ll. E thiopia and la te r w ill a tta ck other nations, w hich w ill fa ll. E th io p ia ip named in E zekiel and the reference to the “ K in g o f the N o rth ,” D r. Un- derw ood believes, is Ita ly . Y e t the k in g o f Ita ly w ill come to g rie f. D r. U nderw ood gathers a fte r reading D aniel 11:4145. w hich fo l low s: “ H e shall en te r also in to the g lo r ious land, and m any counties shall be ove rth ro w n ; b u t these shall es cape o u t o f his hand, eyen Edom and Moab. and th e ch ie f o f the children o fA m ra o n . . “ H e shall stre tch fo rth his hand al so upon the countries: and tne land o f E g yp t shall n o t escape. I, " B u t he shall have pow er over the treasures o f gold and o f silve r, and over a ll the precious things o f E g yp t and the Libyans and the E thiopians shall be a t hiB steps. ‘ B u t tid in g s o u t o f the east and b u t o f the n o rth shall tro u b le him : the re fo re he shall go fo rth w ith g re a t fu ry to destroy, and u tte rly to m ake aw ay m any. "A n d he shall p la n t the tabernacles o f his palace betw een th e seas in i i i h o ly m o unta in ; y e t he shall Jom e to his end and none shall help j& itn.’i- Girl And Her Fiance Wed Atop Hay Press. L a m ar, M o .^ W e d atop a hay press w ere R uby E pperson, 20;^and Leo- ha rd E ^ B il ton . 35. v ''V - * M iss E pperson visited a - field re ce n tly w here h e r fiance labored w ith ,■ _ -__ fo rk and hook. . O thers w orkers jo k - ***£ regim e A Lesson—Maybe? T w o yo u n g men old enough to have b e tter sense tha n to operate an au tom o bile recklessly o r w h ile u n de r th e influe nce o f in to x ic a n ts in vite d tw o g irls to go rid in g w ith them dow n a t M o oresville a few n ig h ts ago. T h e g irls accepted. but one o f them had courage enough to leave the car w hen it was stopped at a filliu g sta tio n a fte r she had dis covered th e you ng m an d riv in g the car had been d rin k in g . U n fo rtu n a te ly. the o th e r g irl d id n 't have so good ju d g e m e n t A n d th e tw o yo u n g men d id n 't have the sense th e y w ere supposed to have. T h e ca rsp e d aw ay fro m th e fillin g sta tio n a t even g reate r speed th a n it had been tra v e lin g . T h e “ fra id y ca t” was to be show n w h a t a good tim e she bad m isled . T h e g irl w ho stayed in th e car and one o f the yo u n g m en are dead. T h e o th e r yo u n g m an —th e alleged d riv e r— faces tw o charges o f m anslaughter. H is life has been w recked. -Ifth is w e re an un usual s to ry it w o u ld p ro b a b ly be a lesson heeded m ore th a n it is lik e ly to be. Scores o f o th e r yo u n g people had already m et s im ila r fates in N o rth C aro lin a. B u t it m ig h t be w o rth w h ile to re peat th is s to ry here. One o f the fo u r in th e car had heeded s im ila r w a rn iu g . She is a live and th a n k fu l.— E x . No Prosperity. I t ’s a b it pu zzlin g to g e t the a rith m e tic s tra ig h t o f the N ew Dealers w ho have th e ir bats o ff to welcom e the re tu rn o f prospety, b u t w ho have been unable, a t the same tim e , to re fu te the figu res th a t the re are 10, 000.000 to 12,000,000 unem ployed s till in th is co u n try and th a t th e re lie f agencies are ta k in g care o f one- sixth o f the to ta l population. These tw o circum stances do not add up, any m ore than you can p u t a ra d ia to r and a spittoon tog ethe r and g e t a steam engine. P rosperity, and 12.:OOO.OQ.O id le -un- em ployed are n o t tw in fa cto rs th a t pan o u t in to an happy and satisfac- Appreciates His Paper. D on’t stop m y paper, p rin te r; D on’t strike .m y name o ff vet; You know the tim es are strin g e n t A nd do lla rs are hard to g e l; O ut tu g a little ha rder Is w h a t I mean to do, And scrape th e dim es tog e th e r— Enough fo r m e and you. . I can’ t a ffo rt to d ro p it. A nd-find it does pay To do w ith o u t a paper. H ow ever others m ay; I hate to ask m y neighbors To give m e th e ir on loan; They don’t ju s t say, b u t mean it, “ W hy don’t you have y o u r own?” You can te ll how w e.m iss it. I f it. by any fa te . Should happen n o t to reach us, O r come a little late ; Then a ll is in a hubbub A nd th in g s go a ll a w ry; A nd, p rin te r, i f yo u ’re m a rrie d . Y ou’ll know the reason w hy. The children w a n t those stories. A nd w ife is anxious, too, A t firs t to glance it over A nd then to read i t th ro u g h ; A nd I read the e d ito ria ls And scan the local item s, And read the correspondence And every b it o f news. — S outhern C h ristia n A dvocate. Yes, By AIl Means Let Him Out. A p p lica tio n is s h o rtly to be made fo r th e parole o f Jam es M . Me- C orkle, fo rm e r S alisbury backer, w ho em bezzled a sacred fu n d left to a S alisbury church by an aged wo m an o f the congregation. M cC orkle was ad m inister o f th e estate and knew H that-he-w asdoingiw rongw hen he took th e money and a fte r repeat ed attem pts to g e t him to tria l he fin a lly came in to c o u rt and p u t up the g u ilty plea o f nolo contendre and g o t o ff w ith tw o-and-a-half years but even th is did n o t sa tisfy him and he w ants o u t. H eha s en lite d th e aid o f Tom Sost, fo rm e r S alisbury c iti zen who makes M cC orkIe o u t a saint o f the firs t m agnitude. A ccording to Bost he has “ m ade a p e rfe ct re co rd .” “ he has no com p la in t,” “ he is 66 years o ld ” (and should have know n b e tte r than to em bezzle church funds) and “ has lo st w e ig h t ste a d ily.” B o st'says the w a rd e r, physician, d e n tist and fe llo w w o rl - ers a ll w ish him fre e d , tho ugh they w ill n o t' lead in advocacv o f th a t clem encv. I f th e re is a citizen w ronged by the a ct o f the prisoner w ho wishes h im held another day a search has fa ile d to reveal the m an. Yes1 by a ll means tu rn M cC orkIe o u t. A nd w h ile they are about it w hy n o t tu rn o u t a few lesser crim in a ls who stole a chicken, w aterm elon o r per haps a carton o f cigarettes w ho too, are no do ubt “ chastened.” — U nion R epublican. in g ly dared them to. be m a rried then ahd the re. M iss E pperson—in p rin t dress and san hose—-was no piker. The R ev. D . W . W illia m s, was paged fro m a nearby fie ld . H ilto n and the g ir l m ounted th e press. A collec tio n paid fo r th e license. ..... I f un rm plo ym ent was a t the o u t set one o f th e besic causes o f th e de pression, n o th in g has happened in th e m eantim e to m ake i t now analo gous w ith p ro sp e rity.— C h arlotte O b- B e rv e r,..'' Should Have Been On Hand. E d ito r Eugene A sh cra ft, o f M on roe. lost $20 the oth e r n ig h t by n o t being present a t a m ovie show in th a t c ity when his name was draw n. H ere is how he missed the m oney accord in g to bis ow n statem ent in th e En q u ire r: “ I believe alm ost every m an, wo m an and child in M onroe has to ld me ‘S orry you w ere n o t a t th e pictu re show to w in th a t tw e n ty do lla rs.’ “ M y bad lu ck happened in th is m anner: “ The S tate T h eatre on Thursday n ig h t gives some lu cky at- attenda nt $20—b u t he o r she must be present to secure the aw ard—and when m y nam e was called I was not present. “ W e ll, fo lks. I ’m n o t one to g rieve over s p ilt m ilk . I ’ve ‘lo st’ m ore money than I ’ve m ake. A ndso have you and you. “ B u t I w ould lik e to know the nam e o f the guy who said, ‘I o b je ct,’ when m y nam e was called. I ’d like to te ll him the kind o f a “ So-and-So he actu ally is by be grud ging a m an som ething he did n o t receive. •‘H ow ever, th e k in d ly s p irit dis played bv-m any persons, especially the children, in re g re ttin g I was n o t present to receive the token is w o rth m uch m ore to m e than the money I missed. T h anklyou .” , Our Delegation In Con gress. From The S tate we c u ll the fo llo w in g effusion: "C ongress h a s adjourned—fo r w hich facc the e n tire nation is tha nk fu l. ~ " I t ’s alw ays popular to w isecrack and jo ke about the a ctivitie s o f o u r representatives and senators. M o it o f th e jo k in g is n o th in g b u t a. little innocent fu n . w ith o u t any bitterness 'attached to it. S eriously, h o ve ye r, we believe th a t the citizens o f N o rth C arolina should some degree o f' ap* oreciation fo r th e splendid service w hich o u r delegation rendered . d u r in g th e past session. T h a t applies to both senators and representatives. “ Take o u r crow d o f statesm en, s ta c k th e m u p w ith th e . representa tives o f any o th e r state in th e anion, and you’ll fin d th a t o u r boys . don’t su ffe r in th e slig h te st as a re s u lt o f th is com parison. N o t everybody w ill agree w ith the R aleigh e d ito r on th e “ able re pre sentation” in Congress fro m N o rth C arolina. Is th e re a single person in the Etate state th a t thin ks fo r a m om ent j th a t B iIlB a iIe y a n d Bob Reynolds., com pare w ith the record o f Ransom.'and Vance in th e U . S. Senate o r even a little la te r on w i'.h Sim m ons -a n d Overman? B ill B ailey is best noted fo r the in g ra titu d e he displayed to w a rd ! bis p o litic a l benefactor S enator : Sim mons and th e m anner in. w hich h e a t- tem pted to d e live r the sta te in to ’th e w e t colum n a t th e instance o f Boss J im F a rley. . And Bob Reynolds is not looiked upon by any one but as;jok? of the lirst^atef. 'The'ideaTof comparing him WithrKis predecesgois in office, Vance Pritchard, ana Overman;' ;■ As to the congressional delegation the least said is perhaps the best said. B eginning w ith Lindsay W ar ren w ho sat up nearly a ll n ie h t in a poker gam e w ith th e P resident 'n o t long ago, on dow n the lin e the y , are a bunch o f-“ weak sisters.” The en tire o u tfit guessed w ron g on .th e w e t and d ry issue in the N ovem ber 1933 election and jum ped astrid e a w hiskey ba rrel and now .thev a re a ik - in g the d ry elem ent to re tu rn them to Congress. I t is tru e th a t “ B anker” Bob D oughton was in the lim e lig h t con siderably a t W ashington b u t- th is was due to the fa c t th a t on account o f se n io rity he reached the chairm an ship o f the W ays and Means 'Com m itte e and was a “ ru b b e r stam p” fo r the W hite House and w hatever Roosevelt to ld him to do he m eekly fe ll on his face and said “ Yes M y L o rd .” — U nion R epublican. Georgian Asks An Ebd Of AAA. _• A tla n ta .— G eorgia’s C apitol hum med w ith p o litic a l ta lk w ith G oviernor Eugene Talm adge m aking th e p rin c i pal move in a request fo r P resident Roosevelt to end A A A activitie s. In caustic tones. Talm adge called the A g ric u ltu ra l A d ju stm e n t adm in is tra tio n and its laws contrivances fo r “ stea lin g” fro m the A m e rica n ' peo ple. H e m ailed a le tte r to W ashington ca llin g M r. Roosevelt’s a tte n tio n to "d ila to ry ” tactics o f A A A Federal agents, asking im m ediate term ina tio n o f th e ir a ctivitie s. ' In a statem ent dicta ted to a stenographer, he sa id . th e P resident is p e rm ittin g -Secretary o f A g ric u l tu re W allace and h is agents to . steal fro m th e fa rm e rs of th is n a tio n ” th ro u g h th e collection o f processing taxes “ under an u n constitu tional act ” S im ultaneously the question o f th e G overnor’s a u th o rity to te to the old - age pension am endm ent to th e S tate co n stitu tio n arose and Talm adge b ristle d defiance. :-j ??; “ I vetoed it, and th e Le g isla tu re sustained m e, d id n ’t it? ” he exclaim - ed sha rply. " The reference was to the amend m e nt sponsored in th e la s t session o f the L e gislature by R epresentative Spence M . G rayson o f Savannah!, w ho is thre a te n in g c o u rt action a tta ckin g th e pow er to veto am endm ents." DAVlE REddRD. MOggSVltiLfe, f t Ck THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE' Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SDC MONTHS. JN ADVANCE - S SO It seems that liquor is one thing that can’t be controlled. Since its sale has been legalized throughout the conntrv, drunkenness has in creased from 25 to 200 per cent In different sections. Twenty eight couples were grant ed divorces in one morning in For syth county court recently. If this thing keeps up it won’tbe long until married couples will be as scarce as this prosperity we have been hearing about. The people throughout the coun try seem to be fed up on the New Deal Without a great change oc- outs within the next year. Mr. Roosevelt will be defeated by a big ger majority than Herbert Hoover suffered three years ago. How the mighty have fallen. Ninety-two persons were killed by automobiles in North Carolina last month. In August 1934, only 71 persons were killed. Since the nrohibiliou laws have been repealed and liquor legalized in some parts of the state, together with the en larged highway patter-rolkrs, it seems that the fatalities are steadily climbing. _________ Election returns from Pennsyl vania, a Republican state that went democratic two years ago, show that the New Deal was given a mighty swat in the Keystone State last Tuesday, Encouraging news comes from every section: of ,the country that the people are for the Constitution first, last and all the time. EvenSenatpr jim Reed, democrat of-Missouri, seems’to have turned his back on the New Deal, judging from a speech we heard him deliver to a crowd of 22,000 people in Chi cago a few nights ago Roosevelt has three friends left in this section, The Wmston Journal, Charlotte Observer and Grady Cole, radio news commentator over WBT., Charlotte. The people throughout this sec tion seem to be lining up for Ralph McDonald, of Winston-Salem, for governor. Our people are ever lastingly opposed to the sales tax, which, nearly everybody believes to b e unconstitutional. McDonald, while a member of the last Iegis lature, did everything possible to get this infamous tax removed, and he pledges the voters; that if nomi nated and elected governor, he will continue his fight against this tax. If there was such athing as drink ing one’s way to prosperity, the country would no doubt be in good shape since Mr. Roosevelt has brought the liquor back to most of the country, , It was said by; the politicians that if liquor was legal ized drinking would be reduced, and the bootlegger would have to go out of business. According to statistics drinking has increased in wet terri- • tory from 15 to 200 per cent., and the bootleggers, are still doing busi ness at the same old stand. There has never been any such thing; as controlling liquor, and there never will be, regardless of what the whisky crowd would try to make you believe. When the hot air artist begins telling you how much better times are today than they were two years ago, and that wages have been in creased 25 percent, over the Hoover days, gently remind him of the prices he is now paying for every thing he eats-, and wears.^T, years ago fat-back was selling at cents a pound, today :t is 24 cents, Flour was selling at $1.95 per 100 pounds, today u is over $4. Beef steak was 25c. per pound, today is 35 to 45 cents. Breakfast bacon was 17 cents a pound two years ago today it is 45 cents per pound ^inrts that:were 6 pc. two years ago it arenowselling at $1 4 8. and eveiy- tbing else is practically double what it was two years ago. At that time ordinary labor was from 39 to $12 per week, and now it ranges from $10 to £15. This means that the laboring man is in worse shape to day than he was two years ago, with as many men out of a job to day as were idle at that time. Fork News Notes. The Young Ladies Class, of Fulton M; E. church, with Mrs. Leatee Young as teacher, had an enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack, on Saturday evening from 7 to 11 o’clock. After playing games and enjoying good music, refreshments were, served, consisting of ice cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. Young, the teacher ,[and the following class mem bers: MissesJacqueline Livengood, Edna Gobble, Carolyn Lanier, Mild red Wilson, Edna Spry, Zaddie Mae, Erline and Pauline Livengood, Viv ian, Iona and Veta Rae Pack. Visi tors were Misses Rosemary Livec- good and Janelle Young. AU had a splendid time. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges, of Thomasville. R. I, spent Sundsy here the guests of Mrs. Beatrice Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carlton, of Erlanger, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson here Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Aaron has been right sick, but is much better. Mrs. C. L. Smith and children, of near Cherry Hill, visited relatives here Sunday. ‘•The Episcopal Mission,” a series of services each night for a week, will begin here at Ascension Chapel, on the fifth Sunday, Sept. 29th. Ev erybody cordially invited. J. D. Green, of Lexington, spent the past week here with John Hines. MissAnnie Carter is very sick, having been brought home from the hospital a few days ago in a very critical condition. EIbavilIe News The 16th anniversary of the Myers family will be held at C. C. Myers, on Oct. 6th.' . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gulet, of Coblee- mee Bpent Sunday afternoon -with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bailey. T. J. Ellis who has been very sick is imploving we are glad to note. George Russell who has been sick for a long time is improving we are glad to know. There will be a lawn party at Elbavilie church next Saturday even ing at 6 o’clock. Everybody invited to come. The proceeds will go for the church. Smith Grove News. Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Graves, of Mocksville were the Saturday even ing guests of Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and Mrs. H. G. Sheek, Mrs. W. M. Shutt and little daugh ter Willie Bess, of Advance were the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt, An nie and Clara Siie Marklin, of Ad vance, were the Sunday evening guests of Miss Virginia Sheek. Mrs. C. D. Howard, of Clemmons was the Sunday evening guest of her father, Junie Hendrix. The will be a; supper at the Smith Grove church Saturday night, Sept. 28tb. There will be lots of good things to eat. Everyone come out and enjoy the occasion. Proceeds go for the church. • iss Hattie Williams went to Huntsville, Sunday where she will go to work. Cleland Fostor, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope, of Ly brook’s Farm were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Miss Margaret Foster spent Satur day nite with her sister, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. There will be a ’‘singing” at Smith Grove church Sunday Oct. 13. Every one is invited to attend. Ruth and Joe Glenn Spry, are on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward were the Sunday afternoon guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd, of Lybrook’s Farm. Laura Lee Howard, spent Sunday with her Cousm HelenHoward. Mr. and Mrs. James-Hendrix and little son. James Gray, of Winston- Salem . were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Hend rix.' . An ice cream supper will be held a t Chestnut Grove Methodist church Saturday night is cordially invited, v. SEPTEmSbR 2 5 , 19& THE Last Week Was Moving Week. Last week was moving week in Mocksville. R. L- Booe moved his stock of dry goods and groceries from the Martin building on the square to the Angell store building on Wi'.kesboro street. . The Ideal Grocery moved from, the Daniel Hotel building into the store room vacated by Mr. Booe, so that Mr. Daniel could have more hotel space. Soflev’s barber shop, which lia%oc cupied the front of the Anderson building, has moved to the middle room in this building, formerly oc cupied by Dennis Cafe, and the cafe is now occupying the room formerly used by-the barber shop. It surely was moving week in Mocksville. Spelling Contest At Fair One of the big events at the Davie County Fair next week will be a spelling contest on Fridav afternoon at 2 o’clock. There’ will be two first prizes of $5 each, and two second prizes of $2 each. There will be two contests, the first being open to high school students in the county, and the second being open to gram mar grade students. High school contest, first prize of $5, donated by Grady Ward, agent for PureOil Co., in Davie, Second, $2, by Meroney’s Tin Shop. Grammar school contest, first prize of $5, donated bv Le Grand’s Pharmacy, Davie’s leading drug store. Second, $2, by Mrs. C. F. Meroney. This will be an oral contest, and will be well worth bear ing. ______________ Will Haul Cattle Free. Persons having cattle to enter at the Davie Fair and having no way of getting them to the fair grounds should communicate with B. Y. Boyles, ‘phone 116, and he will haul the cattle free of charge. Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs Henry F. Long of Statesville, announce the engage ment of their daughter Caroline, to Gaither Sanford of this city, the marriage to take place in December. Miss Long is a graduate of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. Mr. Sanford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanford, of this city, and is a graduate of Davidson College. He is associated with bis father in the Sanford Motor Co. Farmington Missionary Society Meets. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Farmington M. E. Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnson, with Mrs. W. A. Taylor associate hostess, with twenty-four members and visitors present. Mrs. H. C. Freeman, president, opened the meeting with the call to worship, followed by the hymn. ‘Where He Leads Me.” After a pe riod of meditation and silent prayer, which closed with the Lord’s Prayer, Mrs. John Harding conducted the devotionals, reading from portions of the fifth chapter of Matthew, stressing the fact that nothing takes the place of love. Mrs. M. 0. Ward led in prayer. Mrs. W. A. Taylor presented a most interesting program entitled "Health Work in Korea,” with Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. Paul Latham taking part. During the business session the minutes were read and approved and the treasurer reported $24.00 in the local treasury. Plans were made and a committee appointed for an oyster supper to be served in the church annex on Saturday evening, October 5. The meeting closed with prayer offered by Mrs. H. C. Free man. The delightful social hour was" featured by a kitched shower given to Mrs. Ben Smith, who is moving this week into her; attractive new home, “Eigewood,” on the Winston- Salem road. The hostesses, Mrs. John Frank Johnsun and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, served a delicious salad, couse. with coffee and sweets, carry-: ing out the color scheme of pink and I white. THE SIXTH D avie C o u n ty F air OCTOBER 2-3-4,1935. The Biggest and Best Fair Ever HeIdinDavie County MANY CASH PREMIUMS. Pure Live Stock Exhibits, Farm, Home and School Exhibits, THE MIDWAY WILL BE TEEMING WITH ATTRACTIONS. Al I KINDS OF RIDING DEVICES. Music Contest Beauty Contest Everybody Come.P. S. YOUNG, Sec B IillllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIl^ Cold, Chilly Days Are Approaching u y Y o u r C o a t Now W e Invite You To Come In And See The New Fall Styles InTheseLovely Dresses, Coats Hats An Unusual Collection Of New Dresses in Satins, Crepes and Wool See The New Wool Sport Suits, Skirts and Sweaters To Be “Charmingly Costumed For Fall” Chose Your Modes At Sanford’s Coats From $3.85 to $69.50 Dresses From $2.95 to $16.95 Takes On A “New Slant’* Fashionable Faces these days flash & “New Slant” in Millinery .1 . the dip over the eye perfected by any number of flattering Hat Modes. You get *b=»t youthful swanky ‘ dip” in our turbans, brims or berets. The “Cleverest” Ever 50c to $3.95 To be in step with fashion this fall is j to wear, shoes featuring novel con trast in clever two-toned arrange-j ments. Blacks and Browns are lead- j ing shades. Splendid assortment j Suedest-ICidsl SJid-Calf. Varied Heels Styles $1.75 to $3.95 A dwelling house occupied by Sherrill Smuh and owned by P. L. Jacksou, near Redlaiid,,was destoy. ed by fire Sunday afternoon." Bub S Plowman was the only one at home Hi when the fire started, and he bare- 1IH Iv made his escape from the burn- 1S The pub ling building. He received some - = burns on hts body. iH lB ^ See Our Line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, School Pants, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Sweaters, Zippers, Gloyes, Suspenders, and a Big Line Of Sport and Work Shoes j BE SURE AND ATTEND DAVIE COUNTY FAIR c. C. Sanford Sons Company “Everything For Everybody’' Mocksville, N. C IUffllIL. wsWm IP IL HNNEY OF AM' s> “REG’LAR FEl 5T O P W/b IK THOSE j PlKW SPtD ! KNOW IP XC PEET WET SO R & MESCAL IKE P SiMATTER POl \}\O urP etP ee RjI OOl NCj TD Die . V tO iM S A m ^ p p m 67737367251^ 232353482391232353535348235353482353532353235353532323534823235353482353482323235348232353482348482323535353535323 ASi?.:'' i S i A IR County ie and HNG :es . Contest IG, Sec. I i ■> to $16.95 Shoes I ihion this fall « I ling novel con-1 Voned arrange*! frowns are lead- j Idid assortment j Styles $3.95 L Ties, Sox, ind W ork S h o e s . any B, jocksville, N- | m n i i i i RECO RD . M O CK SVILLE, N . C. THE FEATHERHEADS T o M lNS FELIX! VMY1PEAfc/ CRYING? Ttofc ME? TEARS OF ToT 2' I TjtDMT KiJOW TotJ1D MtSS ' ME Sb MUCH-EVEN WHEM You VJROTE" You VVJEfcE IN A FEVER. TbR ME To <Set hom e Happy Homecoming ^ I MlSHT JT WAS r HAVE KNOWfI) HAY FEVER/ J Y s Q uaK. AlLMEfiTs MAKE fHE HEART tfffcOW FoiJ PER r FINNEY OF TH E FORCE Ctrt«MaNmg«KrtJHM mm A U ' HEfce HE COM ES/, © / YHois NUMBSKULL'! I THAT'S MT HUSBAUD- ^ —^JrlE'S NO THIEFI Mistake Tou knock him PotflM ANO LET The th ief set AWAY WITH MT -7 PURSER T i Sorry, mum-B ut THIS BE TH'OMLT WAN Ol SEEN RUNNlN' 'WAY $DM T E I- AM' HE HAD NO LABEL ON H IM / r - PflooLoiTtFER ' ?IMNB/ - S a y t S WHiN StSpIClON FD/NTS, IT OpTiN PllTS A HEAVY FlNffER Ott TH* WROttff MOtt “REG’LAR FELLERS’1 When Time And Distance Count STOP WALtO t~l . ,Ipj THOSE PU D D LES, PlMhAE-AO! OOHtV TOO KHOW 'P YOU C^L-V TOUfc PEET WET TOU'UU GiWTC fA 1 SO RE. T H R O A T ? 3 9 D o e s A ^iIfcFiFFE .? ) TE-S.,S lit n o tUhATl L-N EX V . M O N T H ' ©The Associated New>j»npei> MESCAL IKE By s. l. h u n tle y &M 30 HCV, eM M E A- TOOTH BRESH AhO- CHAR.&E I Iv-IO SRANJOPAPPV ' STTTTeRS — MITlS . PEfc U I M ' f t VHJMA.Tf size, ooes ui=JHST A \ M iN jyre—/ TmA1R j e s r p it om c OM TM* TTCTM A Try-On ---------- ' u o i t r / t - ' ConyrishTT IML by S- L. Huntley, Trade Mark Reg. y. S. Pat. Ofllee) i. I S’M A T T E R PO P— N o P r o f its In v o lv e d By C. M. PA Y N E ^ L E T HE I Take T+te I LSTTEfc IM t o V ~*’o 'P s I ?C KlAVJ VJlLL VAh -Pt^O MIS6 Kldr JIb »r 0 PCA Ml * z /iV _ A -tlud' "Ko U KTh t a k e it '-HlAt " " P o ? WOUuBmT J S iv f A AciwtJi tfo fZ . '13Rim^>iw +i< tTlMfe*- u s -rre .^ .; C - J SMITH* i The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) OurPetPeeve ByM-G. KETTNER IlA OOlHaio DIG SOME/ .. M M I OUT-OF-DOOR PLAY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS wiujwft SEfS HISTROtK AND IROIS OOf ASAIiJ BORSfS JttfO HOUSE A- BQttS folD KOT-0 ®M£ RECEIVES COOKIES. WHEtt 6AIN. CAUIttO CAN HOBt- lttfO HOUSE AOAltt, MOTHER, WIfH REUEIj ER OWE HIM A PIECE SHOUfO TROM ODfSlpE' OtllS HIM Itt1 HAS TJlS- OF SfRlttO1 HE NEEDS Y CAtt HE HAVE SOMEfHItfe APPEARED, BEJKSTttt- FOR HlSTRUCfcz-CV TOEW z ^ r \ AaYfODNB IN BIUYS /(f’j VARP I ' ISfilRMEP OUflMfO YARD. StfiNDS ATOSMUlS Utt- m LY'fvfeTO TD RAY15 IS KAY1 MUCH H> MOTH- Tit MWMER.WHO HAS S S S ' IAtttDOWttmARESf1 X , WIPES HE COMES TO WmDoW !K SSf--lS s S --lT DR'S RELIEF JOohbW.: IrTbhBa gjgiilcst8.nnO AMD Ott RECElVIttS PER' MISSIOMi DECIDES I" DOESNlf WANTTO TRIES TDSEfHtfO . house. Poor beih& IOCKEP1 RiNOS BElL UHfJt- MOTHER COMES s a i S YoutIifiil Detail on This House Frock PATTERN 9373 9 3 7 3 Instead of spending an hour at the Beaut; Parlor nest time you feel the need of rejuvenation, try pattern 9373 and an hour at the sewing ma chine!—the results will be much more lasting because you’ll always look young when you slip Into this practical little frock with its fem inine, flattering details. Scallops agree with everyone, andvwhen ac cented with bright buttons they’re more than agreeable. See the sketch herewith and you’ll realize why we say "spend an hour at the machine I" Make it of gay printed cotton and, if you like—bind each scallop'with bias tape for a gay morning frock— choose solid color shantung if you would have it for a run-about Pattern 9373 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2% yards 36 inch fabric. Complete, dia grammed sew chart Included. 1 SBNDi ETFTBEN CENTS in coins or staippn (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be. sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STZLB NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York, N. I. S S M ffiE iS :: ABOUT COMPLETE "So you are building a new house, eh? Bow are you getting along with if?” “Fine. I’ve got the roof and the mortgage on it and I expect to have the furnace and the sheriff in before fait”—Wall Street JournaL A Good Snggestioa The young bore at the. party, who was doing his share of the enter-’ talning, had already exceeded the time limit. “Now, continuing my imitations,” he said, “I can mimic any bird. Will somebody name a bird, please?” “A homing pigeon,” suggested one of the company. An Uplifting Answer Teacher—Howard, what’s raised In countries that have wet climates? Student—Umbrellas!—Washington PosL Speedy Prisoner—Everything I do, I Be fast. , M agistrate-Better do 14 days; see how fast you can do thaL I I1SP ^70889152559302448 7728 23485323534823534848 RECORD, MOC KSV1LLE, N. C. Shi SANDS t bySara Ware BASSETT Copyright by Th© Penn Pub. Co. WNXJ Service SYNOPSIS The future of the still youthful and comely “Widder” Marcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling, selfish husband. Is a conver sational tit-b it am ong housew ives of the little hamlet of W ilton. Bllgftble bachelors and w idowers also are interested. CHAPTER II —2— In the meantime, Marcia Howe, the heroine of this escapade, comfortably ensconced in her island homestead, paid scant heed to the fact that she and her affairs were continually on the tongues of the outlying community. Sbe was not ignorant of It, for her Intuitive sixth sense made her well aware her goings and comings were watched. This knowledge, however, far from nettling her, as it might have done had she been a woman blessed with less sense of humor, afforded her infinite amusement She valued her kindly. If inquisitive, neighbors at their true worth; and met the world with a smile singularly free ’from hard ness or cynicism. Bitter though her experience bad been. It had neither taken from, nor, miraculously, had it dimmed her faith In her particular star. On the con trary there still glowed In her gray eyes that sparkle of anticipation one sees in the eyes of one who stands a-tiptoe on the threshold of adven ture. Apparently she had In her na ture an unquencba&le spirit of hope that nothing could destroy. She was still young and the highway of life, alluring in rosy mists, beckoned her along Its mysterious path with per suasive hand. Her start, she confessed, had been an unpropitious one. But starts sometimes were like that; and did not the old adage affirm that a bad be ginning made for a fair ending? FurthermoreT the error had been her own. She bad been free to choose and she had chosen unwisely. Why whine about it? One must be a sport and play the game. She was - older now and better fitted tb look after her self than she had been at seventeen. Only a fool made the same blnnder twice, and if experience had been a pitiless teacher, it had also been a helpful and convincing one. The past with its griefs, its humilia tions, Its heartbreak, its failure lay be hind—the future all before her. ft was hers—hers! She would be wary what she did with It and never again would she squander it for dross. If there lingered deep within her heart vague, unsatisfied ye'arnings, Marcia resolutely held over these filmy imaginings a tight rein. To be busy— that was her gospel. She never al lowed herself to remain Idle for any great length of time. Like an athlete set to run a race, she gloried In her physical strength. Today, as she moved swiftly about the house and her deft hands made tidy the rooms, she bad that sense of being in step with the world. The morning, crisp with an easterly breeze, had stirred the sea into a swell that rose rhythmically In measureless, breathing Immensity far away to its clear-cut, sapphire horizon. The sands had never glistened more white; the surf never cnrled at her doorway In a prettier, more feathery line. From the Point, where her snowy domains dipped Into more turbulent waters, she could hear the grating roar of pebbles mingle with the crash of heavier breakers. It all spoke to her of home—home as she had known it from childhood— as her father and her father’s father had known it The salt of deep buried caverns was In her veins; the chant of the ocean echoed the beating of her own heart Lonely? "* If she needed anything It was a com-' panlon to whom1 to cry: “Isn’t It glorious to be alive?” and she already bad such a one. Never was there such a comrade as Prince Hal! , Human beings often proved them- . selves incapable of grasping one an other’s moods—but he? Never! She would never want for a welcome while he had strength to wag his white plume of tail; nor lack affec tion so long as-he was able to race up the" Beach' find-race back again-to hurl himself upon her with his sharp, stac cato yelp of joy. Oh, she was worlds better off with Prince HaI than If she were linked up with someone of her own genus who could not ^understand. Besides,: she was-not going to be alone. She had decided to try an ex periment. .-Jason had had an'orphaned niece out In the Middle West—his sister’s chlid—a girl in her early twenties, and SIarcla had Invited her to the Island for a visit In.,fact -SyIyJn was expected today. That was why a bowl -of-pansies Stood upon the table In the big bed room at the aead »f the stairs, and why its fireplace was heaped with driftwood ready for lighting, " That was also the reason Marcia now stood critically surveying her preparations. She was especially desirous the old home should look its best today, for the outside world had contributed a" richness of .setting that left her much to live up to. Sylvia had never seen the ocean. She must love it. But would she? That was to be the test There was room, money, affection enough for two beneath the Homestead roof and Sylila was alone in the world. Moreover. Marcia felt an odd sense of obligation toward Jason. At the price of his life he had given her back her freedom. It yyas a royal gift and she owed him something In return. __ She was too honest to pretend she had loved him or mourned his loss. Soon after the beginning of their life together, she had discovered he was not at all the person she bad supposed him. The gay recklessness which had so completely bewitched her and which she had thought to be manliness had been mere bombast and bravado. At bottom he was a braggart—small, cow ardly, purposeless—a ship without a rudder. Endowed with good looks and a devil-may-care charm, he had called her his star and pleaded his need of her, and she had mistaken pity for love and believed that to help guide his foundering craft into port was a" heaven-sent mission. Alas, she had over-estimated both her own power and his sincerity. Ja son had no real desire to alter bis conduct Instead, day by day he slipped lower and lower and, unable to aid him or prevent disaster, she had been forced to look on. Her love for him was dead, and her self-conceit was dealt a humiliating blow. Sometimes she reproached herself for the tragedy and, scrutinizing the past, wondered whether she might not hare prevented it Had she done her full part; been as patient, sympa thetic, understanding as she ought Io have been? DIB his defeat lie at her door? With the honesty characteristic of her, she could not see that It did. She might no doubt, have played her role She Had Thought of Sylvia Hayden as Farm-Bred, the Product of an Inland, Country Town. better. One always could If given a second chance. Nevertheless she had tried, tried with every ounce of strength in her—tried and failed! Well, it was too late for regrets now. Such reflections belonged to the past and she must put them behind her as useless, morbid abstractions. Her back was set against the twilight; she was facing the dawn—the dawn with its promise of happier things. She had paid for her folly—If In deed folly it had been. Now with optimism and courage she looked fear lessly forward, That was why, as she caught up her hat, a smile curled her lips. . ! The house did look pretty, the day was glorious. She was a-tingle with eagerness to see what it might bring. Calling Prince Hal, she stood before him. “Take good care of the house, old man,” she admonished, as she patted his silky head. ‘TH be home soon.” Obeying her he lay down with paws extended, the keeper of the Home stead. i While she paced the-platform at Sawyer: Falls,' the -nearest station,. Mar cia fidgeted. She had never seen any of Jason’s family. At first a desultory correspondence had taken place be tween him and his sister, Margaret; then gradually It had died a natural death—the result, no doubt, of his in dolence and neglect . When the let ters ceased coming, Marcia bad let matters take their course! J ' She had written Margaret a short note after bis death and had received a reply expressing sueh genpine grief it had more than ever convinced her that her course had been the wise and generous one. What troubled her most in the letter, had been its out pouring of sympathy for herself. She- detested subterfuge and as she read sentence after sentence, which should have meant so much and In reality meant so little, the knowledge that she. had not been; entirely frank bad brought' with it an uncomfortable sense of guilt It was not what she had said but what she had withheld that accused, her. . MarcUu-Howe was no Jsasaperaderv and nntll this moment the hypocrisy she had practiced had demanded Ho sustained acting. Little by little, more-, ■ over, the pricking of her conscience ■ had been forgotten. Miles of distance, ; years of silence separated her froin Jason’s relatives and It had been easy , to allow the deceit, if deceit it had been, to stand. I But now those barriers were to be I broken down and she suddenly realized ■ that to keep up the fraud so artlessly begun was going to be exceedingly ■; difficult. She was not a clever dis- | senibler. If she had followed Iier usual cus- | tom and been open with Jason’s sister, ; the dilemma in which she now found ; herself would never have arisen. 1 Granted that her motive had been a worthy one bad it not been audacious to make of herself a god and withhold from Margaret Hayden facts she had had every right to know, facts that be longed to her? Such burdens were given human_being3 to bear, not to es cape from. But if with mistaken kind ness she had been guided by a pygmy, short-sighted philosophy. It was too late, reflected Marcia, for her to rem edy her error in judgment. But Sylvia—Jason’s niece? With her coming, all the arguments Marcia had worn threadbare for and against the exposure of Jason's true character presented themselves afresh. Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother? Oh should she tell her the truth? She was still pondering the question when the train, with its single car, came to a stop beside the platform. Three passengers descended. The first was a young Portuguese woman, dark of face, and carrying a bulging bag from which protruded gay bits of embroidery. Behind her came a slender, blue eyed girl, burdened not only with her own suit-case but with a basket ap parently belonging to a wee, wizened old lady who followed her. “Now we must find Henry,” the girl was saying in a clear but gentle, voice. "Of course he’ll be here. Look! Isn’t that he—the man just driving up In a car? I guessed as much from your description. You need not have wor ried, you see. Good-by, Mrs. Do’ane. I hope you’ll have a lovely visit with your son.” The little old lady smiled up at her. “Good-by, my dear. You’ve taken care of me like as If you’d been my own daughter. I ain’t much used to jauntin’-about, and it frets me. Are your folks here? If nut, I’m sure Henry wouldn’t mind—” “Oh, somebody’ll turn un to meet me, Mrs. Doane. I’ll be all right Good- by.” Then as Marcia watched, she saw the lithe young' creature stoop sud denly and lfiss the withered cheek. The next instant she was swinging up the platform, -T The slim figure In its well-tailored blue suit; the trimly shod feet; the small hat^o provokingly tilted over the bright eyes, the wealth of golden curls that escaped from beneath it all shat tered Marcia's calculations. She had thought of Sylvia Hayden as farm- bred—the product of an inland, coun try town—a creature starved for breath of outlook and social oppor tunity. It was disconcerting to dis-, cover that she was none of these things. Well, if she was -chagrined, there was consolation in seeing that the girl was equally discomfited. As she approached Marcia, she ac costed her uncertainly with the words: “Pardon me- I am looking for a relative—a Mrs. Howe. You don’t hap pen to know, do you—” ‘Tm Marcia.” “But I thought—I expected—” gasped the girl. “And I thought—I expected—”, Mar cia mimicked gaily.. , For a moment they looked searchlngly into one another’s face, then laughed. “Fancy having an aunt like you!’’ exclaimed the incredulous Sylvia. “And fancy having a niece like you!’’ “Well, all I can say Is Pm glad I came,” was the girl’s retort “I wasn’t altogether sure I should be when I started east. I said to myself: !Sylvia you are taking a.blg chance. You may just be wasting your money.’” “You may still find It's been wasted.” . “No, I shan’t I know already it has been well spent,” announced the girl. “Wait until you see where you’re going.” “I am going to Paradise—I’m cer tain of it The glimpses i’ve had of the ocean from the train have con vinced me of that Do you live where you can see it, Aunt Marcia? Will it be nearby?” “I shall not tell you one thing,” Mar cia replied. .“At least only one, and Ahat is that I flatly refuse to be Aunt Marcia to you! It makes me feel like Methuselah. I Teafly haven’t that amount of dignity.” “Ah, now my last weak, wavering, doubt is vanished. Not only am I glad I came but I wish I’d came before.” She saw a shadow flit across her aunt’s face. “You weren’t asked until now," ob served Marcia with cryptic brevity “That wouldn’t have mattered.' Had I known what you were like, I should have come without an Invitation.” ' In’ spite of herself, -Marcia'smiled. “Here’s the car,” she answered. “What about-your trunk?” “I. didn’t" bring one.r / (TO BE CONTINUED)— V • ' , Most Famous Assassuation paradoxically the tablet which marks the spot of the world’s most famous assassination—that of Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand In Sarajevo, Yugoslavia .—contains only the name of the derer. Tlie Inscription Is: “On - Hlstorie- Spot GavrIlo PrlncIp on Jfltust Day, June 28, .jPJ.4,. Hbklusu the Advem of Liberty.”—J. a Dono- van, Buffalo, N. Y„ In Collier’s Weekly, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J * STAR § DUST I * J M i o v i e • R a m o | mur- ThIs I St. ,.Heralded ***B y VIRGINIA VALE*** H E L E N V IN S O N re tu rn e d fro m E u ro p e lo o k in g p re t tie r tha n ever, dressed in a s m a rt bro w n s u it, c a rry in g a sable scarf, and try in g to stave o ff- th e ' in q u irie s o f new spaper m en a b o u t w h e th e r o r n o t she is g o in g to marry Fred Perry, the Englishman who is amateur tennis champion of the world. * 'He went'down the bay. to meet her; couldn’t wait till her ship docked to see her. They went into a huddle, but apparently didn’t decide to an nounce their engagement at once. Plty a poor movie star who can’t even make up her mind to marry a man— or not to marry him—without having a crowd of reporters right on her heels! Miss Vinson wouldn’t say yes, and wouldn’t say'no; she just asked for time. But she’ll be at Forest Hills when Perry defends his title, and may be she’ll make an announcement after that's over. Madge Evans returned on the same boat with the lovely Vinson, with noth ing of special importance to say. By the way, other girls might take a les son from her. ’ When she was staging her come-back she studied with a fa mous dancing teacher In New York, day after day; she knew that just being pretty isn’t enough. Nowadays a girl has to stand well, walk well, do everything well, In fact, or she wakes up to find that some other pretty girl has stepped into the role she wanted. —K— Bela Lugosi, “The Vampire,” and his wife are new arrivals In New York, and nobody’d ever suspect, just meet ing him in everyday clothes and with out make-up, that he can be such a blood-chiller on'the screen. —k— - And, speaking of thrillers, “China Seas” certainly offers plenty of excite ment. A storm at sea, an attack by pirates, Wallace Beery In the role of villain—and ■ a torture scene that makes timid females look away. It seems as if, since “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer” brought money rolling into box offices all over the country, no picture is complete without a torture scene. , Clark Gable Is the boy who takes it in this one. I don’t know how well he portrayed Intolerable agony; Tm one of those who keep their eyes shut at such moments! —k— • Rem em ber M orton D owney who not so aw fully long ago teas one o f radio’s head liners? He's backing a new restaurant— a chop kouse, no less—and stage,, screen and radio fo lk are flocking to it, w hile Downey and his w ife, the pretty Barbara Bennett, sit back and hope the place w ill be a success. Since Jack D empsey has made such a success o f the eating place th a t bears his name, (and don’t go there, m y children, unless you’re prepared to spend plenty1.) everybody’s yearning to open a restaurant. —A— Robert Montgomery may have start ed something. Since be returned from Europe he’s been seen about In a green hat—and a . good, bright green It Is, too. A well-known hat manufacturer is turning them out in purple, blue and red as well, and the first thing we know all Hollywood may be wearing hats In these vivid hues. Maybe it’s all a plot on the part of the hat mak ers; Holly started the rage for going hatless, and perhaps this scheme will break it up. It’s had the men who make hats for other men pretty wor ried. —*— Norma Shearer certainly startled a lot of people when she arrived In New York a few days ago. She dtdn’t try to duck the newspaper reporters and camera men (so many stars pretend to, you know, and how annoyed they are if they succeed!) but Just got off the train as if she’d been any other young woman arriving with her hus band. Looking very pretty, indeed, she crossed the station, got Jnto a ear andjdrove away. People who were waiting to see her and get her autograph were so sur prised that, by the time they’d caught' their breath, Norma was on her way. They might have known that she’d he. have like that; she’s always perfectly natural. Eatberlne Hepburn has been going places around Hollywood, and thanks to the" boyish haircut she got for “Sylvia Scarlett” and the boyish clothes she’s been wearing to go with it, Innocent bystanders have been think ing that she was just one more good looking-boy. . ODDS AND ENDS . . r a t R ogen earned a special insurance policy (or *2. 509,000 . . . Shirley Tem ple seem s to have switched her affections from James Dunn to Jolm Bole,; he’s her leading man in - i^T h r°-Pt HaVe him 0Oflii“ V t* * * * * * KflM*:'. - - H ene Davis is going to appear opposite Leslie How ard again, in “The Petrified Forest,” the screen version o f his latest stage play P h il Baker has been chosen to take the broadcasting spot le ft vacant by WUl Rogers’ death.-A t J S 1QOO a w eek, they say. © Wwteni Newspaper Union. — " ^ I M P R O V E D UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By BEV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D ,- Uemlier of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.©. Western Newspaper Pnlon. Lesson for September 29 JOHN (THE MINISTER AND HIS PEOPLE) LESSON TEXT—Third E pistle of OOLDEN TEXT— Beloved, im itate not that which Is evil, but that which Is good. He that doeth good Is of God: he that doeth evil hath not seen God.— III' John 11. „■ PRIMARY TOPIC— A Letter From John. . ' vJUNIOR TOPIC— W ith InK and Pen.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC— M aking Ouf Church Friendly. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—A Friendly and Hospitable Church. ' I. Personal History. 1. He was the son of- Zebedee and brother of the apostle James (Matt 4:21). The implication Is that his fa ther was In easy circumstances, for he had boats and hired servants (Mark 1:19. 20). : 2. He was’ a disciple of John the Baptist (John 1:35-40). This was a most valuable training, for John was a mao sent from God (John 1:6). The flery eloquence of the Baptist no doubt profoundly impressed him. 3. He was called to follow Jesus (Matt 4:21, 22). He was first called into the relationship of a disciple. As a disciple, he came to know Jesus per sonally. 4. Appointed as an apostle _(Matt. 10:2). Having been tested as a dis ciple, be now is appointed as an apostle (Mark 3:13-19; Luke 6:13-16). II. His Character. 1. He was reserved. That Is, he was decidedly reticent about himself. He speaks of himself as “the disciple whom Jesus loved” and “that other disciple." / 2. He possessed a rare gift of pene trative Insight. The truths set forth in his writings did not come as a re sult of reasoned judgment, but of pene trative insight. He was Indeed a seer. 3. He was thoroughly masculine. Christian art does him a thorough in justice In portraying him as effemi nate. He was intense, vehement In his temperament He was truly a “son of thunder,” as Christ ■ declared (Mark 3:17). III. Some Instances of Behavior. L Intolerance of irregular 'service (Luke-9:49. 50). There was a certain disciple who seems to have been -intel ligently witnessing and God had hon ored his testimony with power to cast out devils. John forbade him because he wap not working with them. 2. His . righteous indignation dis played (Luke 9:51-56). When Jesus had set his face toward Jerusalem some Samaritans refused to extend hospitality to him. This treatment of his Master so aroused the anger of John and James that they desired to call down fire from heaven to burn them up. This action grew out of John’s great love for his Master. 3. John's care of Christ’s mother (John 19:25-27). From the cross Jesus beheld his mother and committed her to the tender care of John. The In tense love that be had for his Lord would move him to express the tender- est affection for his mother. IV. His Third Epistle. This is one of the three private Epis tles of the- New Testament and gives us a look Into the early church life and also a picture of the aged apostle. This Epistle consists of the following parts: 1. JThe salutation' (w. 1-4)." This letter was addressed to Gains, with the ' fervent wish that bis temporal pros- 1 perlty and physical health would be measured by the measure of the in crease of his spirituality. His supreme joy was to hear that his children were 'walking In the truth. 2. His praise for Galus (vv. 5-8). This praise was for the -hospitality which Gaius showed toward some trav eling evangelists. In spite of the op position of a certain prominent mem ber of the church. Gaius received these preachers Into his home. To receive God’s messengers Into our homes and send them forth on their journey is a deed worthy of God. One of the best ways to. help the truth is to show hos pitality to its messengers. 3. His condemnation of Diotrephes (vv. 9, 10). The sin-of this man -was his over-weening self-confidence and arrogance. He loved to have the place of preeminence; therefore, for thafc- reason he refused to. receive these trav eling evangelists and expelled from the church those who had received them into their homes. He even maliciously attacked John the beloved pastor. His spirit of pride moved., him to acts of tyranny .toward others. - 4. .His commendation of Demetrius (v. 12). Demetrius was perhaps the bear er of this letter. John gives the assur ance that Demetrius was of good report among all men. His life of good deeds proved that he was In fellowship'with •God. ; AND CAN AFFORD At a cafeteria one usually select, one more dish than he has the petite for. *+ Experts Sekct QUAKER OATS FOR DIONNE ‘QUINTS' • Withthewodd of food science to guide them, die experts in charge of the precious Quintuplets se lect Quaker Oats for their cereal, even before their first birthday! Its Vitamin B for keeping fit does children such a world of good. IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... I c w o rth Of Q u ak er Oats equal, 3 cakes of Fresh Yeasl Quaker and Mother*, Oats are ft, n n How It Started He—Your head reminds me of I story when you’re asleep? She—Sleeping Beauty? He—No. Sleepy Hollow. KC BAKING POWDER M a n u fa c tu re d b y baking p o w d e r S p ecialists who m a k e n o th in g b u t bak i n g p o w d e r — u n d e r s u p e r v i s i o n o f ex p ert c h e m ists. ALWAYS S a m e p r i c e t o d a y a s 4 5 y e a r s a g o 2 5 o u n c e * t o r 2 5 0 FU LL P A C K N O SLACK FILLING MILLIONS' OF: POUNDS f-HAYfiSEfN USED BY ^OUR GOVERNMENT r PARKER’S H A IR BALSAMOOYM Dandruff-StopsHaif FilMI Imparts ColorimdBeairtvto Grayasd FadedHtf S s S f i Joy* We should publish" our joys and conceal our griefs. The worse the passage,-the more welcome the port I Joy and sorrow are next-door neigh- bors. , " -■.. . Joy which we 'cannot share with oth ers Is only half enjoved Enthuaiaaxn ~ To have trug enthusiasm, we must have falth,- assurance.- -hope reliance and conftdenceftn our.own loyalty and abUity. . . r f t a FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Idml Constipation Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs. B. G. Brown, Atlanta, Ga, writes: “I take Dr. Hitcheocks AD Vegetable Laxative Powder for ai«i ness, biliousness and sick liea-daci caused by constipation. I h,aTe ? ,„i found anything better. When I weak, rundown and sluggish I 1/3 dose after meals, or a nuMf at bedtime.. It thoroughly cWM" the bowels.” Dr. Hitchcocks La» )|tive Fowder is mild—but rifecuv Iit acts gently, yet thoroughly removes that clogged condition the bowels. At aU drug stores D R . H I T C H C O C K 'S Laxative Powder NO MORE WORMS wDEAD SHOTDEAii w u i , Dr. Peery’s VermifuS0J ^ nl m KTfieia W orms and Tape arifewhours. Goodfcrgown-Df* too. Ono dose does the trick. Pr. PeervVPEAPSHO T V ^ •JB E 35E *** THE DAVIE L argest Circula D avie County Gmg Back There are bund people in this count cide whether to go Luckily, most of th and continue tbeir unfortunately, ther will turn a deaf ear of age; and seek to once. It is, we admit, a young men and wo out for one’s self pendent support is until one has tried or two. However, the opportunity to vanished, and it is for a better educati This newpaper persuade errant p' best job this fall a be found in the sc' ever little can be line we want to do. who possibly ca through high scho means money later it. Even' if the might be lifted sli the addition of an vtrill be eased mor years, after the p tion is completed Henry T. Henry T. McB Calahaln townshi died at his horn Mill, on Tuesday, lowing an illness paralysis. , Fune; at Salem Method ndsday afternoon ducted by his pas Ervin, and the b the church cetne Banielis survived two-sons, Richard ville, and Oscar J Four daughters, Mrs. Sam Jones, Daniel, all of Ca Lethia Rudisill, Eleven grandchil Mr. McDaniel w sident of Davie c missed in bis co" Chinese If a man has n wrong a knock dead of night, a startled. Think of you first part of the a.re awake,) and others the latter (when you are Even if you s a gteat man, be respectable to a To go a long j cense in a dista good as showi" home. Use men as one inch is rotto away the whole Do not unto would not have 13-W The shortest in Yadkin cou the record at Y week. The wi Crater who die contained 13 w will all of my and appoint h short will di worth approxi Wkeelb Watkinsville, dcwn Jn a wjj nine miles from Joe Hardy he “roll” him to -Hardy prom ,Njhdie8 and h: Sjiaf stop to r* hine miies. W (^legation out, ' Yes, Hardy c -X ate cotton i been badly d Weevil and ind V • Ml! Ican afford Iria one usually se w . b than he has thJ6.^aP- \erts Select FO R IE 1QUWTS' u . "* wV? -,-W Stt? I I B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ic worth of Quaker Oats equate 3 cakes of Fresh Yeasl & S — <3 !Mother's Oats ara tha sam. low It Started Jr head reminds me of i you’re asleep? Jeping Beauty? Sleepy Hollow. ^ BAKING S^OWDER pactured by baking Specialists who nothing but bat- >ow der — under v isio n o£ expert price today 4§ years ago ounces "tor 250 Jfull pack (slack filling JS5 OF£jfoUNDS A VE^.BEEN; ^BY^6uBi.G'OVERNM|^t^. PARKER’S H A IR BALSAM,no?« Dandroff-StopB Hair Falling Imparts Color and Beaut7 to GrayondFyfi60c and $1.00 fit Droff£T-sts- «•« S S K - S S Ed fluffy. 60 cents bymailorat dro£ Ex Chemical Works. Patcbogna N-1- fed Quickly, Easily IB , G. Brown, Atlanta, Ga, I "I take Dr. Hitchcock s AJ Lie Lazatire Powder for d>*“ Hiousness aad sickJ 1^ J L er Iby constipation. I have n j liything better. When I «« undown and sluggi-sbl i alter meals, or a small me. It thoroughly irelB.” Dr. Hitchcock B td er Is mild—hut andf gently, yet ttoroJJfML of I that clogged conditiono els. At all drug stores r HITCHCOCK'S tative Powder HO MORE WORMS"DEAD SHOT d f Worms wD.opSl P 0" 3-Tne dose does tno s D E A D S H ^ ^ K m c ^i0000^ THE PAVlE RECORD. Georgia And Roosevelt ^ C i r c u l a t i o n o f A ay A ^ * , Davie County N ew spaper. j will make his first campaign speech, atid that relatively soon, indicates B A iriE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, if. c. S eptem ber if, 193s Going Back To School. There are hundreds of young people in this county who must de cide whether to go school this fall, luekilv. Jnost of them will be wise and continue their training, but, unfortunately, there are some who ,pill turn a deaf ear to the counself of age, and seek to make money at once. It is, we admit, a temptation to young men and women. To get out for one’s self and earn inde pendent support is a rosy prospect uniil one has tried it for a decade or two. However, by that time the opportunity to go to school has vanished, and it is too late to wish for a better education. This newpaper can do little to persuade errant pupils that their best job this fall and winter is to be found in the school, but what ever little can be done along this line we want to do. We urge all who possibly can to continue through high school and college. It means money later on; don’t forget it. Even if the family burden might be lifted slightly tonay by the addition of another worker it will be eased more in the future years, after the process of educa tion is completed —Ex. Henry T. McDaniel. Henry T. McDaniel, 8 4, one of Calabaln township’s oldest citizens, died at his home near Ketchie’s Mill, on Tuesday, Sept. 17th, fol lowing an illness of two weeks with paralysis. Funeral services were at Salem Methodist church Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, con ducted by his pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in lie church cemetery. Mr. Mc- Daniel is survived by six children, two sons, Kichard, of near.- States ville, and Oscar J., of Danville, Va Four daughters, Mrs. Wiley West, Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Jennie Mc Daniel, all of Calahalnl and Mrs. Lethia Rudisill, 0 f Salisbury. Eleven grandchildren also survive. Mr. McDaniel was a life-long re sident of Davie county, and will be missed in bis community. Chinese Proverbs. If a man has not done anything wrong a knock may come at the dead of night, and be will not be startled. Think of your own faults the first part of the night (when you are awake,) and of the faults of others the latter part of the night (when you are asleep). Even if you should be uncivil to a great man, be sure that you are respectable to a small man. To go a long journey to offer in cense in a distant temple, is not so good as showing kindness near home. Use men as you use wood: If one inch is rotton, you do not throw away the whole piece. Do not unto others what you would not have tbem do to you. 13-Word Will. The shortest will ever probated in Yadkin county was placed on the record at Yadkinville the past week. The will was that of J. M. Crater who died July 6tb and it contained 13 words as follows: “I will all of my property to my wife and appoint her executor.” Tue short will disposes of property worth approximately $10,0 0 0. Wheelbarrow And $5 Watkipsville. Ga.—Bill Almand 6at <fcwn in a wheelbarrow at a store nine miles from Watkinsville and told Joe Hardy he would give him $5 to “roll” him to WatkinsvilIe.. Haidy promptly picked up the wdleg and headed north. He didn’ 6?en stop to rest during the entire nine miles. WalkinsviUe had abuse delegation out to: see' the landing. * YeB, Hardy collected his $5. Late cotton in Harnett County has heen badly damaged by the - boll’ weevil and indications are that the '. yield vfiii be seriously cat. « that he knows a key situation when he sees it. Georgia happens to be a State that has turned against the Presi dent with somewhat of a shocking revolt because of the spectacular opposition of Governor Talmadge to the President. A recent straw vote conducted ducted by a Macon newspaper re vealed a vote of more than 50,000 on the side of Talmadge and only around 15,000 for Roosevelt. Evidently, therefore, the Presi dent must need pass through Geoi- gia. —Charlotte Observer. Davie Gets Morsel. The WPA is going to give Coo- leemee $2,746 to help build a side walk from the Cooleemee high school building to the square, a distance of about h^lf a mile. The town has to put up $i,8qi, as we understand it. Thauk you, Mr. Roosevelt, on behalf of the good citizens of Jerusalem township. Card Of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for the many acts ofkindness shown us be fore and after the death of our little son and brother. May God blessyou every one. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and Children. Administratrix Notice. Havingqaalifled as Administratrix of 0. W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate o f said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 1936. or this no tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 19th day of September. 1935. MRS. RAYG. WYATT. Admr’x. D. W Granger. R. S. McNEiLL1 Atty. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of . authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Clyde Smith, (unmarried) to The Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh, Trustee, on the 20th day of February, 1928, record ed in. Book 20, pages 497 and 498, Registry of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, having suc ceeded to the rights and duties of The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens Nat ional Bank, of Raleigh, N. C., Trus tee. will offer for sale, at public auc tion. for cash ,Jin front of the Davie County court house door, on Mon day; October 21st, 1935, at twelve o’clock, noon, all that certain piece or lot of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie Coun ty. State of North Carolina, and de scribed and defined as follows: Adjoinintr the lands of G. M. John son on the North and West; the Bap tist Church lot on the South, and the MockBville and Huntsville public road on the EaBt, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a Btone [Northwest corner], and runs East 435 feet to the Pubiic Road; thence South 278 feet to the Northeast corner of the Baptist Church lot; thence Wost 437 feet with line of Baptist Church lot to a stone in Johnson’s line; thence North-278 fett to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. Dated this 16th day of September, 1935 GURNEY P, HOOD, Commissioner of Banks. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrnrrn SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W e have a ll kin d s o f school Bupplies. such as lunch bask ets. th e rm rs b o ttle s, pens and pencils, tab lets, com position books, in ks, etc. VISIT US OFTEN. Let Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy O nT heSquare Phone 21 MocksviUetN. C. Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the New Deal and President Franklin Delano Roose velt. The Record would Iihe to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don’t sign your name unless you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or n o ._________ We want every reader of The Record, regard less of past party affiliations, to fill out the above blank and return it to this office as early as pos sible. We will print results from week to week. When You Visit The Big D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir ■ Make Our Place Your Headqarters Our Service Station Is Well Equipped For I “ BET TER SERVICE” Kurfees Paints Are Better, j Come In And Let Us Tell You About It. j • I Kurfees& Ward Big Special Offer! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send .us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now until June I, 1936. Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. . You will enjoy the paper. Get Ready For The DAVIE COUNTY FAIR BY PURCHASING YOUR Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, And Other Good Things To Eat At Our Store. WET APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. s tnrm w nntn H w m m n » irm m « u K tn m « H H a « n in m c« irim m ii» » » n iim iw n. The Bahk Of Davie Extends A Special Invitation To The People Of Davie And Surrounding Counties To Attend The Sixth Annual Davie County Fair WednesdayvThursday and Friday Oct. 2 -3 -4 , 1 9 3 5 Mocksville, N. C. A Sound, Conservative Banking House Established 1901. Your Deposits Are Insured Up To $5,000.00 S. A. HARDING, Pres. S. M. CALL, Cashier. WE HAVE MOVED. f We Are Expecting You In To See U s During The Fair Leave Your Packages, Overcoats, Etc, With Us. Look Over Our Stock, Ask For Prices, Information Cheerfully Given. We Are Displaying HEATERS Of All Sizes And Discriptions This Week. No Doubt You Will Need A Heater Or A Cook Stove, Or Both. If So We Both Lose If You Don’t See Us First. Don’t Forget, ChIoro Benzine For Peach Borers. Gdppercarb For Smut In Wheat. “The Store Of Today’s Best” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Sure And Attend Davie County Fair^ Mr. Farm er We Are In Better Position To Handle Your COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. J We are now located in the Martin building, next * I door to LeGrand’s Pharmacy, where we are better * $ prepared to serve v°u than ever before, with fresh | * meats, vegetables, heavy and fancy groceries. * I When You Come To The Davie County Fair $ Next Week $ We Extend You A Special Invitation To Visit Us In JL . Our New Quarters. I IdesJ 'Grocery & Market ^ “On The Square” T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir The Big Event Of Next Week Is The Davie County Fair. I We Are Better Prepared Than Ever To Give You ; Bargains In Fall Goods. Let Us Supply Your Needs. In Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods, & Notions. Make Our Store Your Headquarters When You Come To The Pair. Be Sure-To See Our Horses And Mules I J. Frank • “ O n The Square” Mocksville. N . C. j IiiinU I?I! .-M 'i -M Ii 48482353235353482323534890232353535348232323235353484848232323232353535348484848482323235353535353 235323482353234848234823534823484823482353485348235348535323 23535348484823235348232323484848232353535348232323535353232323535348482323534823532323532323235348 4^82^23179^718644^98854390556848180264 234848534823534853532353902331482353235323235348235353534848 smsaS&aagi^ im DAfifi BEdoBfi, Modksvifcfcii, w. f t , S E P T E M B E R 2 5 . W is .v vi "ft. /I •t. THE WORK OF CREDIT iBank Shows How It Gives Need ed Aid to AU Classes of i ■ Prudent Borrowers 'I . ---------------------■ How a bank loan portfolio presents ’a- graphic cross section picture of the. business of its community is disclosed by the description which a midwestern bank recently ga’ye of its leans to cus tomers. It revealed also how closely in terwoven with its neighbors’ varied lives are the threads of the bank’s financial helpfulness. This description showed that the hank had made a loan of $100,000 to a local shoe manufacturer to purchase materials, discount bills and meet cur rent requirements. 1Jo a wholesale grocer $95,000 had ,been advanced for the purchase of in ventory, the loan to be repaid over a ,period in accordance with specified terms set forth In the loan agreement. . Assistance In Personal Matters Another loan had been made to £ ■home owner to the amount of $200 for painting and repairing. This was made In cooperation with the Federal Hous ing Administration and was being re paid in twenty-four monthly install ments of $8.33 each. A dentist had been loaned $300 to purchase new equipment. He was pay ing off the debt out of his professional earnings as they came In. rTo a large domestic refrigerator dis tributor $30,000 had been granted on warehouse receipts to finance dealer shipments. A home owner had been granted a 83,000 mortgage loan to be,repaid in three years. ,- One thousand dollars had been ad vanced to an office worker on the cash' -surrender value of his insurance policy to, aid him in meeting an emergency. The National Total - If each of these various examples were multiplied many times the result would represent the total volume-of CTedit cooperation which the bank was extending to its neighbors in its com munity, tor aggregate loans to all its customers amounted to more than twelve million dollars. if the typical examples here ,given were multiplied by many millions of times the result would represent the -total economic cooperation which the •banking system- of the country as a whole is extending to aid the in numerable personal, professional, in dustrial and commercial activities which make up the whole business life of the nation. The nationwide total of such loans is in excess of 20 billion dollars. I BAMKS PLAM ADVERTISING Substantial funds have been set aside -troin reserves of tin American Bankers Association to finance the development by its Advertlsing Department of a ser vice of informative newspaper adver tisements setting forth in brief, popular language the . methods and policies under which , banks operate, their ef fective practices for protecting their .depositors’, funds, the services they render and the. various ways In which they cooperate with business In their own communities in fostering sound re covery and progress. . . Some 350 banks are now using this !material and it is available at a mod erate price ffir all of the members In ;the association who care to use it in bringing about. better public under standing in their own communities re garding banking and its services. It has ,materially stimulated the use of news- ■paper advertising among banks. , Many favorable comments have been expressed -regarding the informative ■and constructive character of its mes sages. It la Issued In two sizes: the larger size’is 3 columns wide by 10 -inches deep,, but In some instances sub scribing banks have expanded this to occupy full .pages in their locabpapers In' order to obtain a .more emphatic effect. Four pieces of advertising copy are supplied each month in this service. Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu re o f th e pow ers contained in a -c e rta in Deed o f T ru s t executed "by John A . Sm oot and w ife S tella Sm oot to B. O. M or ris , T rustee, dated N ov. 29,1932. and d u ly recorded in Book N o. 24 page 639 in th e office o f th e R egister o f Deeds fo r D avie C ounty,_N . C. De fa u lt ha vin g been made in th e pay m e nt o f p rin cip a l and in te re s t on same, th e undersigned Trustee w ill sell p u b licly to th e highest b id d e r fo r cash a t th e C o u rt House door o f D avie in M ocksville, N . C., a t 12 o’clock noon, on M onday, O ctober 14, 1935, th e fo llo w in g described pro pe rty situ a te in th e to w n o f Mocks- ville . D avie C ounty. N . C. F irs t lo t. B eginn ing a t a stone in W . J. W illia m s’ lin e (fo rm a rlv ) and ru n n in g thence N o rth fifty (50) fe e t to a stake in W . J. W illiam s’ line (fo rm e rly ), thence; W est (160) one hundred and s ix ty fe e t to a stake in M rs. F . C. G a ith e r’s line; thence South fifty (50) fe e t to a stake in M rs. G aith er’s lin e ; thence E ast one hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to the beginning, con taining One- fo u rth (0.25) o f an acre, m ore o r less. Second lo t. B eginning a t a stake, the N orth-ea st corner o f above lo t, and ru ns tbence N o rth fifty (50) feet to B ry a n t’s corner; thence W est one hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to a stone in M rs. F . C. G aith er’s line; tbence south fifty (50) fe e t, w ith M rs. G aith er’s lin e to a stone, N o rth w est corner o f lo t N o. I; thence w ith lin e o f firs t lo t. E ast one hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to th e begin n in g , con ta in in g O ne-fourth (0-25) o f an acre, m ore o r less. T h is 12th day o f Septem ber. 1935. B . O . MORRIS," Trustee. Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu e o f th e powers contained in a ce rta in Deed o f T ru s t executed by R . ,E . C lo d fe lte r and w ife A ddie C lo d fe lte r to th e under signed Trustee to secure a note in the sum o f T w e n tv-five H undred D ollars ($2500.00) bearing date Sep tem ber 22, 1924,' w hich said Deed o f T ru s t is d u ly recorded in book N o. 21 page!366. R egister’s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C aro lin a: IJpon re quest o f th e h o ld e r o f said note the undersigned w ill sell p u b lic ly fo r cash to th e highest b id d e r a t the c o u rt house door: o f D avie county in M ocksville. N o rth C arolina on M on day the 7th day o f O ctober, 1935 a t tw e lve o’lock m . th e fo llo w in g de scribed IandB. tc -w it: B e g in n in g a t a post oak, A . W . E llis ’ co rn e r; thence E . 33 50 lin k s to a stone, N . 81 degs. W . 18.50 chs. to a stone near a B arn ; thence N . 22.50 chs to a post oak, S m ith corner; S. 33 42 chs. to a stone;, S. 87 degs. E. 12.40 chs. to a stone;'S. 20 degs. W . 32.10 chs. to th e beginning, contain in g 150 acres m o re o r less. T h is the 6tb day o f Septem ber, 1935. W achovia B ank & T ru s t Co. Trustee. By A . T . G ra n t, A tto rn e y . BANKERS SUPPORT ACTIVE 1 AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION 1 Tbe Agrlcaltural Commlsslon ot the !American Bankers Association is pro moting widely, among bankers the prac tice of aiding their farm customers In installing on their farms better fisan- -cial, accounting and operating methods. (It also cooperates In the endeavors of the state bankers* associations along ■similar lines. .. A The commission has published a ■book on "Making Farm Investments .Safe," presenting a compendium of helpful material published over a pe riod of years as a reference guide In the daily routine of banking and fann ying relationships. It has also published "Factors Affecting Farm Credit," dis cussing In an illustrative way how farm ■credit can be obtained on a sound'basis. . Another publication is the monthly Bulletin of the commission which cir culates to about 10,000 persons, among them the county agents throughout the ■United States, -who make frequent 1 of the material and suggestions pre- !pared by the commission. Likewise, the !commission has appointed 2,300 key ■bankers covering every county in the ,United States, who act as focal points jin their districts in fostering better ending CfclOtween bankeraand farmers. A HUGEBANKINGSYStEM The latest official figures covering all banks in the United States show that there are 16,042 licensed banking institutions of every kind and that over 63,000,000 persons have entrusted them with thelr deposits to the amount of $44,800,000,000. Notice Of Sale! U nder and by v irtu e o f tbe powers contained in a certain Deed o f T ru s t executed by tb e “ D avie E ducational U nion .” E lija h G aith er, J . T . Lyons e t a) Trustees o f th e “ D avie Educa tio n a l U nion” to A , T . G ra n t T rustee to secure a note in the sura o f F if teen H undred . D ollars ($1500.00) given to th e B oard o f G raded School Trustees o f M ocksville, N o rth Caro lina, w hich said. Deed o f T ru s t is duly recorded in book N o. 19 page 218 Re g iste r’s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina; U pon request o f the hold e r o f said note th e undersigned w ill self p u b licly fo r cash to th e highest bidd er a t the c o u rt house door of D a vie C o u n ty in M ocksville; N o rth C arolina on M onday th e 7 th day of G ctober 1935 a t tw e lve o’clock, m ., tbe fo llo w in g described lands to -w it: A tra c t a d jo in in g the lands o f M . R. C haffin e t al, beginning a t a stone in tb e s tre e t M , R C haffin’s corner, thence S. 5 00 chs. to a stone, thence S. 86 degs. E . 2.01$ chs. to a stone, thence N . 5,00 chs. to the street, thence N . 86 degs. W . 2.01$ chs. w ith the stre e t, to the beginning, contain in g one acre m ore o r less. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r de scription o f w hich see deed fro m W . J . W illia m s and w ife to “ The D avie E ducational U nion” (inco rpo rate d) recoded in Book N o. 13 page 248, R egiste r’s o f fice o f D avie C ounty, N . C . T h is th e 6 th day o f Septem ber, 1935, A . T . G R A N T , Trustee. N o rth C arolina fo r the sale fo r p a rti tio n o f a tra c t o f land con taining fifty acres m ore o r less know n as the Z. C. Kurfees lands, i t being set fo rth in th e p e titio n field in th e office o f th e C le rk o f S upe rior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty. N o rth C arolina th a t the p e titio n e r o r p la in tiff and th e de fendants above named are tenants in com m on o f said lands: A nd the said defendants w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t they are re quired to appear a t th e office o f th e C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty a t the c o u rt house in M ocksville. N . C.. w ith in ten days fro m th e last pu blica tio n o f th is notice, w hich said la st pu blica tio n w ill be on th e 2nd day o f O ctober 1935 and answ er o r d e m u rr to the com olaint in said ac tio n o r the p la in tiff w ill apply to the C o u rt fo r re lie f demanded in said com plaint. M . A . H A R T M A N . C le rk o f S upe rior C o u rt. R . W . K urfe es vs D . C. K urfees. W . W . K urfe e s, Mol- lie K urfe es. M u riah K urfe e s, A nnie K urfe es, W ade K urfe e s, Chalm ers K urfees, B eulah Mae K u rfe e s, D el- m er K urfe es, Joe Lena K urfees, A l iens K urfe es, M a ry A lice K urfees, M a ttie K urfe es, O la K urfe es, Owens K urfees, V e rg ie K urfe es, ,G arland K urfees, and M ild re d K urfees. Notice of Publication. The defendabisfc W .^ W i -K u rfe e s ; M ollie K u rfe em M ariaH K urfe es, An nie K urfe es, W ade K urfe es, Chal m ers K urfe es, -Beulah M ea K urfees, D elm er Kurfees," Joe Lena K urfees, A liena K urfe e s, M a ry A lice K urfees, M a ttie KurfeeB, O la K urfees. Ower.s K urfees, V erg ie K urfe es, G arland K urfe es and M ild re d K urfe es w ill take n o tice th a t an action en title d as above baB. been ,commenced in the JSnperior C o u rt o f D ayje County, Notice To Creditors! Haviiig qualified aa Admioistratorof the estate of W. S. Guffy deceased notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agatDst the estate of said deceased to pre* sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, Cleveland. North Carolina' Route 2, on or before the 9th day of July. 1936 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wilt please call and make proper settlement. This the 9th day of July 1935. J. R. GUFFY. Adro’r. of W. S. Guffy. decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Attv. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George Hendrix decs'd. no tice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against tbe estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 28th day of June. 1935. BEULAH APPERSON, Admrx. of George Hendrix, Decs’d. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. D espondent A u n t: “ W e ll, I shan’t be a nuisance to you ve ry m uch lo n g e r.” N ephew : “ Oh, don’t ta lk lik e th a t. A u n tie . I ’ m sure you w ill.” I f you m ust use a ham m er— b u ild a house. • ' inIimmtmnHIllimiB ) Even i f m en cease to fig h t fo r wom en, wom en w ill con tin u e to fig h t am ong them selves. iiiiiiiinnniiiiim iiin n Tn r r* BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES nD0I S o S S ' / I a * * * • . < » « D ella S herm er, e t al. vs G eorge M a rkla n d , e t al. Notice of Sale. U n d e r and by v irtu e o f an o rder made in th e above e n title d cause bv M . A . H a rtm a n , C. S. C ., th e under- signed w ill sell p u b lic ly to th e h ig h est bidd er, a t th e c o u rt house door o f D avie cou nty in M ocksville, N C.. on M onday th e 7 th day o f O ctober 1935 a t 12:00 o’clock m ., th e fo llo w in g described lands to -w it: 1st. A tra c t beginning a t a stake o r stone; thence N . 85 degs. W . 10 50 chs. to a stone; thence N . 65 degs. W . 5.76 chs. to a stoge; thence N . 76 degs. W . 16.50 chs to a stone; tbence N . 4 degs. E . 4 50 chs. to a stone; tnence S. 85 degs, E . 21 chs. to a stone; thence S 90 lin ks to a stone; thence S 88 degs. E 10.34 chs. to a stone; tbence W. 5 70 chs. to the be g in n in g , con ta in in g 21 and 83-100 acres m ore o r less. Save and except about 3 } acres m ore o r less he reto fo re sold to --------------. 2nd. A tra c t be ginning a t a stone; thence N . 2 degs. E . 6.60 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 30 chs. to a stone; thence S. 5 42 chs. to a stone; thence N . 86 degs. W . 10.40 chs. to a stone;, thence S 1.65 chs. to a stone, thence N 85 degs. W . 20.80 chs. to th e be ginning , co n ta in in g 19 acres m ore o r less Term s o f S a le -J cash and balance on six m onths tim e w ith bond and approved se cu rity o r a ll cash a t the op tion o f th e purchaser. This Septem ber 2, J 935. A . T. G R A N T . C om m issioner. D SS A « WN.U S E a v ic a S a v a \ l a v o B a s s e if rifAt By fa n Cf. A sparkling love story of Cape Cod . . . and running through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. "Shifting Sands" will be published serially in this paper . . . Be sure to read it The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June I, 1936, for only 50 cents. Get the news every week from home. S DR. R. P. ANDERSON D ENTIST A nderson B u ild in g Mocksville, N;C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 IiimniMiiIiHtmwimi 6 6 6 UQUID-TABLETS S ALVE-H0SE DROPS- check, m alaria Q 3 days COLDS first day. ONIC and LAXATIVE DAVIE CAFE "O n T he S quare” M ocksville, N . C, N e x t To P ostoffice A n d J u s t A s R eliable R e g u la r M eals . . . . . 35c Ic e C ream , S o ft D rin k s , S h o rt O rders. E ve ry H our. P. K. MANOS, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G O ffice Phone 110 M o cksville, N . C . Residence Phone 32. Travel anywhere . . any day I I on the SOUTHERN for I A Fare For Every Pun 2 PER M ILE IJ c O N E W A Y and R O U N D T R IP C O A C H TIC KETS P er M iie . . . . fo r E ach M ile T raveled . * 2c R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T S — R e tu rn L im it 15 Days F e r M ile . . . fo r E ach M ile T raveled . * 2$c R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T S -R e tu rn L im it 6 Months P e r M ile . . . fo r Each M ile T raveled. * 3c O N E W A Y T IC K E T S P e r M ile . . . fo r E acb M ile Traveled * Good in S leeping and P a rlo r C ars on pa ym ent o f proper charges fo r space occupied. N o surcharge. E conom ize b y le a vin g y o u r A u to m o b ile a t hom e and using the Southern E xce lle n t D in in g C ar S ervice Be C o m fo rta b le in th e S a fe ty o f T ra in T ravel. R , H . G R A H A M , D iv . Pass. A g e n t . . . C harlotte, N. C. Southern Railway System CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME A M B U L A N C E EMBALMERS Telephone 48 M a in S tre e t N e x t T o M e th o d is t C hurch .............. «m« T h e Is The Oldest, j Largest and Most j Widely Read Paper | In Davie County. I The Price Is Only f $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . ! I Send A YearjS SubscriptionToYour J Relatives Who Live In Distant * Counties Or States. They Will J Appreciate A Weekly News J j Letter From Their Old Home County | 4 THE DAVIE RECORD f ♦ Carries A Number O f Features | That You WiII Not Find In Any f ^ Other Paper Iti This County. j , BRISBa THIS WE3 H uey L o n g Is D ead Power in P erso nalit; A S hip o f H o rro r Bathtub D anger Huey Long Is dead at fc 0 n ’e The “How pitiful, out .fu Ity I” Eve: paratir the Gr at thl| ruler world I five; tw ent at men d| as rap days,Artnnr Br..»»ue jeon { /•Ide because he had dod an age that found Ale— the world. The death of Huey throughout a nation than ardly assassination, Is I alone because of Senato| erful personality, but of Its possible effect on election of 1936. Senator Long Is gon| ceases, as though he ha Others will pick up the| er- In New Orleans another will take his senate. Efforts, futile, - find “another Huey Lod There is nothing left I ory of a powerful maj phaslzing 'Goethe’s defi eonnlity." “as the hlghes| of earth's children.” France discourages ■ discourages IL The ship. La Martlniere, to the criminal colon! Guiana with 773 convfi eight strong Iron caged with Iron bars, cement f benches, hammock^, an criss-cross of pipes that) cages with deadly live| tiny broke out ' No parole board Guiana. Each man of ship receives a new sua oiansei:, an-extra pair oq That, with perhaps a packages of chocolate constitutes his wealtl chained, the convicts i up the gangplank, betj bayonets. They go to prison. It is a hard systei tiered on the Americ hard system. Within a few days past sixty, the othi old, have been foui bathtubs, apparently slippery surface of i dangerous for older should observe the slip, the head strikin tub, can easily cause followed by drowninj Rubber factories I extensively advertise the bottom of bathtul arrangement to previ While the Leagu peace and arbitratii his consuls from Ethiopia, reminding maD who had a ci His little daughter s . library, praying for Is upstairs packing. TheDougiasairlii mg Laboratory,” hi Kansas City to Nev the “sub-stratosphe about 20,000 feet t very "thin” air, v charged and propel ed,’’ makes high si ffisht was 1,125 m senSers wore oxyge Mr. Max Ba. Fill fight on Louis, of the J already $300,00 have been sold, *eat is $25. Mr. 1Baer, Mbitlon, not 1< tnJited his “het ®f the world” hook,-now pron IJoe Louis) Oi founds.” Publicly Mr tation of “BFer • - W H M r a check* malaria in 3 day* COLDSfirst day. ONICandLAXATIVE p ksville , N . Cp tb le 35e bry H o u r. Dentist sidence Phone 32. j & y I Ifor I I T ' P E R M IL E Lc h t ic k e t s le d . J m it 15 D ays le d . Iiim it 6 M onths le d . le d n t o f p ro p e r barge. I u sin g th e S outhern I T ra v e l. C h a rlo tte , N . C. rstem iL HOME E M B A L M E R S lh u rc h l ninm trtm m m rm m tiffl I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ ★ ★ * e d S t , i o s t ' a p e r I t n t y Inly * * • I I % \ * I e a r . >n To Your Distant Jhey Will News Ime County | :ord !Features In Any bounty. I**************** RECORD, MOC KSYIJL1LE, N. C. BRISBANE this w eek HuCJ Long Is Dead Power in P ersonality ^ A Ship Of H o rro r Bathtub Danger Huey Long Is dead a t forty-tw o years #f ”se' The world says: “How young, • how pitiful, to die -with out .full opportun ity!” Everything Is com parative, Alexander the G reat, w ho died' at thirty-two, was ruler of half the world at twenty- live; Keats died at twenty-six; Shelley at thirty. Today, men do not develop as rapidly as In old days, when Napo- Artlint BrlHbnne jeon thought of SUl- -Ide because he had done nothing at 6D age that found Alexander ruler of [Iie world. Tie death of Hue? loqS- regretted tliroughoat a nation that loathes cow- ardiy°nssaseination, is important not alone because of Senator Long’s pow erful personality, but also because of Its possible effect on the national election of 193G. Senator Long is gone; his power ceases, os though he had never lived. Others will pick up the reins of pow er, In New Orleans and Louisiana; SDOtber will take his place In the jenate. Efforts, futile, will be made to jnd "another Huey Long.” There is nothing left but the mem ory of a powerful man, again em phasizing Goethe’s definition of “ per sonality," ’’as the highest good fortune of earib’s children.” France discourages crime, and really discourages it. The dreaded prison ship, La JIartiniere, is on her way to the criminal colony in French Guiana with 773 convicts locked In eight strong iron cages in the hold, with iron bars, cement floors, wooden benches, hammocks, and overhead a criss-cross of pipes that would fill the cages with deadly live steam if mu tiny broke out. ' Ko parole board sits In French Galana. Each man ordered to the ship receives a new suit of clothes, a blanket, an»extra pair of wooden shoes. That, with perhaps a few books and packages of chocolate from relatives, constitutes his wealth as, wrists chained, the convicts march, single file, np the gangplank, between rows of bayonets. They go to prison, to stay In prison, it Is a bard system, but being mur dered on the American plan Is also a hard system. Within a few days two women, one past sixty, the other seventy years old, hare been found dead In their bathtubs, apparently drowned. The slippery surface of a porcelain tub is dangerous for older persons. They BhouId observe the greatest care; a slip, the head striking the edge of the tub, can easily cause unconsciousness, followed by drowning. Rubber factories should make and extensively advertise rubber mats for He bottom of bathtubs, with a suction arrangement to prevent slipping. While the League of Nations talks peace and arbitration Mussolini recalls Iis consuls from various places In Ethiopia, reminding you of the clergy man who had a call to a large city. His little daughter said, “Papa is in his - jforary, praying for light, and mamma Is upstairs packing.” The Douglas airliner, called the “Fly- tog Laboratory,” has just flown from Kansas City to Newark, N. J., through the “sub-stratosphere,” which means «l>°ut 20,000 feet up. At that' height Tery "thin” air, with engine super charged and propellers properly “tllt- makes high speed possible. • .The °ht was 1,125 miles, nonstop; pas s e rs wore oxygen masks. -mr‘. Mas Baer> of the Jewish race, ™ fight on September 24 Mr. Joe “ his, of the African negro race, and ready $300,000 worth of the tickets five been sold. The price for a good le»t Is $25. Ju,' Baer' who gave a pitiful ex- T.,.. “n',not long ago, when he .per- Of rt. “heavyweight championship h J ?6 'rorId" ta wriggle off of the “w , aow promises to “chase that boy rounds”U,S> °Dt °f th® r,ns two Jilr- Joe Louis gives an Iml- of ‘Br'er Rabbit,” and says little. Maneuvet8 demonstrating French EurnnoWer’as H stanaS today, convince iessM «!L esPerts that France pos- la stroi>8est military machine ^ n , r rld” She Possesses; also, tan »J ^ t0 as shown at Ver- un Md elsewhere. ■ A r nT ent- floattoS five hun- hear, ® '°" dollars more of Interest- WesnL .. re3oIces because theyA S " 11'Ilnaday" 0£c°”“ M»«Uons. M “P” °nder PrevantoS Ikd to hlite Wlth mocfey Bre 88aOtes and K I away to government eoontn °n, j 88 men to a cyclone ‘ttajin™ , ' temporarily, to hid** ui cyclone cellars. ~ 8 Wa1JuUreM loate-1^ ADVENTURERS’ CLUB “The Open Grave” ' By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. A N D g re e tin g and sa lu ta tio n s, M iss E v e ly n P e rry , fo r th e s to ry o f y o u r n ig h t o f te rro r. G o sh ! I f fo lk s don’t stop te llin g m e spo oky sto rie s ab out g rave y a rd s I ’l l be a fra id o f even b e in g b u rie d in one. L e t’s tell this one as fast as we can before m y hands start shaking. Question: “And now, Miss Perry, where were you on the night of February 21,1928?” Answer: “I was in a graveyard.” Question: “A graveyard! What were you doing In a graveyard at night?' Answer: “The graveyard was near my home and by cutting through It I could save a mile on my walk from town. I had been attending a dance in town and had stayed later than I had permission to stay so I left the dance alone ^nd In my hurry to get home entered the graveyard.” Question: “Did you continue through the graveyard?” / Answer: “No.” Question: “What did you see there that caused you to change your mind?” ' • ' Answer: “I saw a ” Wait a minute'! I object We haven’t any proof that Miss Perry saw a ghost, so let’s just review the evidence for the Adventurers’ club Jury and let them judge. Evelyn Entered a Graveyard With Open Mind. The evidence I have here before me shows that Miss Perry entered the graveyard In a carefree manner. She was thinking of the good time she had She Jumped Out Like a Frightened Qhost had at the dance and not a thought, of the supernatural passed through her romantic mind. . This state of mind is important. It leaves out the supposition that the ^oung lady might have been “seeing things” because of ah active imagination. * The night was a typical February one. A light snow lay on the ground and dark wintry clouds made the way difficult to see. But Miss Perry was not bothered by that She had taken'this short cut through the grave-stones many times before and was com pletely familiar with It She had, on this night, according to her own testimony, traversed ■ two- thirds of the graveyard and was approaching the farther gate when she saw something that caused her to stand transfixed with horror! A Real Ghost Clanks Real Chains. A white figure moved slowly toward her along the path to the gate I The figure, Miss Perry says,-was approaching her and as she stared terror-stricken, unable to scream because of a tremulous lump In her throat, she heard distinctly the slight metallic rustling of chains! Miss Perry was now beside herself with horror. She saw that she could not reach the gate without passing close to the specter In her path. She decided, therefore, to return the way she had come—even if it was a mile farther. But she was afraid to. turn suddenly and run so- she kept facing the Thing and backed slowly away. At this point, boys and girls of the jury, you’d better take a deep breath. You may think this Is written flippantly but when you hear what happened next you’ll understand how terribly serious it really was. As Miss Perry walked blindly backward she tripped and fell right into an-open grave! I told you to take a deep breath! Well, now, take another one, and make it a good one, because the worst is yet to come. .,- You may even doubt that a young person could go through such an ex perience and keep her reason, but one did, and it’s true. AU right, have you got your breath? Then listen. Miss Perry was not alone In that open gravel A s she fell, a cold hand closed on her wrist! - _ Zowiei The dead in that graveyard are still talking about the scream the young lady let out and, if they could have seen her, they would have been even more amazed. *She wrenched loose from that hand and jumped like a frightened ghost right out of the grave I » Unbelievable Story Has Plausible Ending. Through the stones and outthe gate toward home she went at break-neck speed and that long extra mile seemed only a few short steps—so fast did she travel! Her clothes were torn and muddy but she crept Into bed and hid-her head under the covers.Not untiLthe next afternoon did the shaken girl dare tell her weird story. And what do you suppose her father did? Why, the un- feeling man Just roared with Iaughterl You see, Evelyn Perry's father had heard another story that day which dovetailed perfectly with his daughter’s. Now that my heart is a little quiet I’H tell you the facts. Here they are, ^ °First: The town drunkard’s white goat ran away after breaking his chain, fit was this eoat—not a ghost—that Evelyn saw.) Second- Said drunkard, while following his goat into the graveyard, feU Into an open grave and was too stiff to climb out He was found there the next m0f Thfrd: Evelyn fell Into the same grave and aforesaid T. D.-like a drown- 1,18 w e l l a re ^ h e ^ ^ rf n ^ h i1 cast, so you see it’s all true after alL _ _Welj ' “Whether her hair turned white or not, but I know a certain iwrtly Adventurer who would have gone g^een-and stayed right In that grave! How about you? ®_WNUservic. Remarkable Swiss Clock - a n A n c ie n t A ttra c tio n ’ The Clock Tower, a well known landmark In the Swiss capital, stands In what Is the center of the city ana dates back to the 'Ftfteenth centur^ The clockwork was constructed In the Sixteenth century and proves a never falling attraction for visitors an - tlves alike. From early ^ ornlnS llntulate- atrn lgh t/'-w h eaever the time «J5 proaches for the hour to strike, group of neonle station themselves before S T A M v r a S c tmaking functions In the follow “ IL often as the hour strikes® troop of little W rs rr0euendtl4ne3a before and a cockcrow^ S ilin* A sIttIng OTd once after ^ « eb'Bl®nge hand J r inan holding a Btaff In one uauu an hour-glass In the other counts the strikes by opening his mouth and smiting with his stick at every stroke of the clock. Another wooden manni kin rings two little bells when the hour is about to strike; In the belfry at the top' of the .tower are the bells and beside them stands a figure of the duke Of Zahrlngen (the founder of the city) In armor, who announces the hours on the bells with a hammer. Anemone - The delicate weed anemone is one of America’s rarest and prettiest wild flowers.- The quilt block of this name is one of the oldest known to quill historians and one that is thoroughly American, since It is only recently that, the anemone was cultivated In Europe. Early Virginia quitters seized upon the simplest flowers and reproduced th§m mast .successfully. In. their., most famous qdllts. / Old Fashioned Patchwork Quilts Grandmother Qark’s tetdiiBork Quilt Designs By GRANDMOTHER CLARK From all indications quilt makers will be busy this winter making more qniits. Quilts are still very attrac tlve for needle workers, anJ any sug gestion on this work will be wel- comed.- Patchwork Qullt making Is much easier today than during Colonial days. Patches are more easily ob tained. Diagrams and cutouts for patches and books of Instruction are printed. All of these, make the work easier and more quilts are be ing made. Grandmother Clark’s Book No. 20 on Patchwork Quilts contains 30 QUllts with cutting diagram for patches, also several ways to assem ble 12 and 18-inch quilt blocks. This book contains information and diagrams for the quilts shown aBove and many other old designs. Send BH 15 cents for this book No. 20 anf receive it by mail. Address Home Craft Co., Dept D. Nineteenth. and S t Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped ad dressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information. PARENTS SHOULD WATGH CHILD’S REPORT CARDS “Parents should spend more time in analyzing the scholastic report cards their sons and daughters bring home,” writes Don Chalmers Lyon’s In Hy- gela In “An Analysts of the Signifi cance of School Eeport Cards.” Good or bad grades are not so Im portant as Is an evaluation of what those grades actually represent as -indicators of social adjustment The grades which appear on the report card are more than mere Indicators of scholastic ability; they are key letters to character and, for the par ent who Is willing to take the time and trouble to analyze them -or to have them analyzed by the child’s Instructors, they-may reveal hitherto unguessed phases In the child's men tal, physical and emotional make-up. Harder work and more study are not panaceas In every -case of scho lastic failure. Some students have only a limited mental capacity; be yond a certain point, increased study Is of no value because of actual In ability to' assimilate and correlate knowledge. Whlie such students can obtain fair or even good grades If they are carrying a light load of work they are almost certain to fail if they are forced to carry a heavy schedule. It Is better to lighten the scholastic load and allow a pupil, of this type to take an extra half year or several summer school sessions, If necessary, to complete his high school work than to make him struggle on to fail ure and the development of a sense of Inferiority under an Intolerable load. Dog Gone Sklppy, the wire-haired terrier of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cnrtis of Kansas City, mysteriously disappeared, but they could still hear his whining about the house. After 35 hours of searching and- growing belief In spooks, they found him. He had gone into the attic and fallen down an air chute behind the bathroom walL They lifted him out by catching his foot In a noose. : Fear Fat?—Count CaIorIea Anti-Fat claims that blacken the nutritional reputation of certain foods may be grossly misleading. Average Individuals grow fat or thin according to the total number ,of cal ories they eat a day. The one rul* for reducing is to cut down on the calories but Include enough of all the food essentials.—Bureau of Home Economics, United States Deparb ment of Agriculture. MALARIA S p e e d y R d i e f o f C h iB s a n d F e o e r Don’t let Malaria tear you apart withi its racking chills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made or mere makeshift rem edies. Take the medicine prepared espe cially for Malaria—Grove’s Tastetess Chill Tonic. Grove’s Tasteless ChiH Tonk gives real relief from Malaria because it’s a scien tific combination of tasteless quinine and tonic iron. The quinine killg the Malarial infection in the blood. The iron builds IQ) the system and helps fortify against further attack. At the first sign of any attack of Malaria take Grove’s Tastdess Chill Tonic. Better still take >t regularly during the Malaria season to ward off the disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonis is absolutely harmless and tastes good. Grove’s Tastdess Chill Tonic now comes in two sizes, 50c and $1. Tbe $1 size contains 254 times as much as the SQe -sizeand givesyou.25% more for your money- Get bottle todayat any drugstore.’ v * MOSQUITOES FUES'SMDERS a n d O T H E R INSECTS CutieiSi O iB a d m e B R t It soon brings relief and pro* motes healing. Because of its absolute purity and soothing properties, it is most useful in the treatment of rashes, red, rougli skin, itching, burning feet, chafings, chappings, i n i - tattons, cuts and bums. No household should be without this Ointment P rice SSe a n d 50c. S o ld a t a ll druggists. b e a r s d o w n Y I SAY, BOSS. 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Hr1F News Review of Current Events the World Over Assassination of Senator Long Stirs the Nation—Great Britain Ready to Take Sanctions Against Italy—> Ickes Versus Hopkins. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. sassin's bullet H OEY P. LONG. -United States sen ator and political dictator of Lou isiana. Is dead, tbe victim of an as- As he passed through a corridor of tbe state-house In Baton Rouge, where' the leg islature was passing more laws to solidify bis control over the state, he was shot once through tbe body by Dr. Carl A. Weiss, Jr.. of Baton Rouge, one of the “King- fish’s” political oppo nents. The assassin Huey P. Long was In3me^mtely shot to death by the senator s ever present bodyguards. The surgeons and physicians worked unceasingly to save Long, but his strength steadily waned and shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, about thirty hours after tbe shooting, be passed away. Long s body lay In state In the ro tunda of the Capitol building while many thousands passed by the bier. The impressive funeral services were held on the front terrace and the dead senator was interred in a sunken gar den of the Capitol grounds. Rev. Ger ald L. K. Smith, the young minister who deserted a rich parish in Shreve port to follow Long, was the only speaker at the funeral. The only mu sic was the song. "Every Man a King, played in minor key and dirge time by the State University band. Though tbe man who killed Long was known as one of his political foes. Jhe real story of the assassination was shrouded in uncertainty. Earl Chns- tenberry. secretary of-the late senator, declared that Long was murdered as a result .of a conspiracy: that a num ber of bis enemies formed a "jury of death." and that Doctor Weiss was selected by lot to fire the fatal bullet To those who are familiar with the conditions in Louisiana this story does not sound especially fantastic. What will become or Longs -empire" is a question that agitates all his fol lowers. and all the people of the state as well. Eor the present, it seemed likely, the members of the Long ma chine will sink their personal ambi tions and try to hold the organization intact It will be difficult for them to decide on a successor to tbe "Kingfish" as their leader. Gov. O. K. Xllen is considered too mild and peace-loving. Seymour Weiss—no relative of the as sassin—treasurer of the Long organ ization, is the strongest man in the lot. but he always has drawn back from holding a public position.' AHen A. Ellender, speaker of the house, may be the man finally selected, though Lieut Gov. James A- Noe is to the fore. Political leaders of all parties ex pressed their deep regret for the as sassination of Senator Long. M USSOLINI tacitly consented to the appointment of a committee of five nations by the League of Na tions council to handle the ItaIo-Ethi- opian embroglio, and after protest agreed that Great Britain and France should be among the members of that body. The other members are Spain, Turkey and Poland. Senor Salvador de Madariaga of Spain is the chairman, and. he and his associates at once began the task assigned them. Each country is represented by its chief delegate, being besides Madariaga, Eden of England, Laval of France, Rustu Arras of Turkey and Josef Beck of Poland. - Soon after the assembly of the league opened its session, Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, elec trified the gathering by an outspoken warning to Italy and France. He de clared Great Britain recognized Italy's need for expansion and "raw materials but would not admit these could not be: obtained peaceably. Pounding the tribune, he said: - ' “Britain stands for steady collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression.” He paused, struck the tribune again, and repeated quietly: “Steady collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression." Sir Samuel more than intimated that Great Britain was prepared to take sanctions against Italy In' case of ag gression - provided all the other mem bers of tbe league shared the risk''; and if not, then England was prepared to Isolate^herself from the continent. This seemed to put. it up to Premier .Laval of France, to choose between tbe friendship of Britain and that of Italy, !.aval, meanwhile, was trying to persuade Mussolini to accept anoth er plan.he hrd devised and postponed his speech to the assembly. Representatives of the Netherlands and Sweden were the first to support HoareTp position, announcing their countries would fulfill all obligations; Including ..collective penalties, If any member b&came a' victim of aggression. ■ ..VL ... ■ u . In two speeches In. Rome Mussdllni S Salvador de Madariaga I Harry Hopkins gave indication that be would not be diverted from his phrpose to conquer Ethiopia. Though in one be said "the Italian. people want peace provided it is accompanied by justice. - in the oth er he declared “we shall march straight on." The Ethiopian govern ment announced that -telegrams from the-northern frontier show that the Italians are making Important troop movements on tlie Ethiopian and Eritrean frontier, indicating an early offensive against Ethiopia. - Accepting tbe advice of bis -brain trust-” which Includes Everett A. Gol- son of the United States. Emperor Haile Selassie Instructed bis repre sentatives In Geneva to reject all solu tions thus far offered by the powers for settling the quarrel with Italy. These are a tripartite mandate over Ethiopia, as suggested by France, with the League of Nations guaranteeing Ethiopia's independence and territorial Integrity: Frances proposal for an Italian protectorate similar to that of the British in Iraq, and an internation al police force similar to the one that occupied the Saar. PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATOR “ ICKES and Work Progress Adminis trator Hopkins got into such a quar rel over the spending of the $4,000,000.- OOO fund that the President had to call them to Hyde Park, together with the third and neutral member of the works relief triumvirate— Frank G. Walker, the director of the na tional emergency coun cil and administrator of applications. Others called to the important works re lief parley Included Daniel Bell, direc tor of the budget: Charles West, un der-secretary of interior: Corrtngton Gill, assistant of Hopkins: Fred iron sides,- administrative assistant of Walker, and CoL Horatio Hackett, chief of housing in the PWA. Mr. Roosevelt was determined to have peace, and told those present that the prime necessity at this time is to make jobs quickly, always keeping In mind the idea of turning workers back to private industry as business war- inuia Tins mused use a viuLur^ Lur Hopkins, who favors quick jobs, over Ickes, champion of permanent public works. The President has declared that he hopes 8,500,000 persons can be removed from the relief rolls and put to work by the first of November. L EGAL attack on the Guffey soft coal act has been opened by 16 coal companies operating in Harlan county, Kentucky, In Federal ,court at Louisville. -They brought suit for in junction against Its enforcement, charg-. ing that it violates the federal Consti tution In these ways: •• L It violated the fifth amendment, which forbids taking property without due process of law. 2. It violated the tenth amendment, which reserves to’ the states, or to the people, all rights not granted the fed eral, government or forbidden the states. 8. It attempts to delegate legislative power. 4. The section levying a 15 per cent tax on all coal production, with a 90 per cent refund to producers submit ting to the code provided by the act, Is “an unconstitutional attempt on the part of congress, under the guise of taxation, to punish those producers of bituminous coal who are unwill ing to surrender their constitutional rights.” ’ 5. Congress has no jurisdiction over and no power to legislate upon certain matters covered by the act or the code. The companies declared they would refuse to submit to the act and the code it authorizes. Former' Federal Judge Charles L Dawson filed the action as counsel for the plaintiffs. Judge Dawson recently left the bench to re-enter private law practice after declaring unconstitution al the NRa and other New Deal measures. IJNIVERSITY of Michigan is rejoic- ing over a gift of $5,000,000 for enlargement of its graduate school. ■The money is donated by the Horace H. and Mary A. Rackham fund; based on the bulk of the "estate of the late Horace H. Rackham, Detroit phi lanthropist One million dollars will be spent to purchase a square block of land ad joining the present campus and for a new buildiDg. The remainder will be employed as an endowment The In come will be used to promote research By the terms of the agreement the school .will be known as the Horace H. Rackhanr School of Graduate Studies. “The purpose of the gift is. twofold,” ,Dr. Mark S. Knapp,. director of the fund, said. VFIrst to create a me -mortal; and, secondly; to place the uni versity on a firmer, foundation as one of the greater universities In this coun - try; It will, provide means for original ^search, Junds for-'which have beep lacking.” R EACTION of American business and financial men-to President Roose velt’s latest public statement that his basic* program has reached substan tial completion and industry will have a breathing spell ran tbe gamut be tween mild hope and downright un belief. Those who permitted them selves to be quoted were generally extremely cautious in their expres sions. but there was usually a vein of skepticism in their remarks. Wall Street brokers were gladdened by - a spurt of trading at higher prices, but bankers were more than doubtful, and economists insisted that a balanced budget, which wasn t mentioned in the President s letter to Roy Howard, pub lisher. was a prime requisite. Silas Strawn. former president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, said: -Business men generally will say that the improve ment in some lines of business has been m spite of. rather than because of. the activities of the administra tion.” Politicians regarded the letter as Mr. Roosevelts opening^ of his cam paign frfr re-election, and praised or decried it according to tbeir party affili ations. Frank Knox of tbe Chicago Daily News, a potential candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina tion. called it "just another promise" and set forth the many campaign promises which Mr. Roosevelt has failed to keep. Senator Black of Ala bama said the statement was "a won derfully clear explanation of his pro gram. its original aims and its ex ecution. It should be a call to those engaged in business to co-operate In further national progress." Howard had written the President that many business men bad become convinced that there could be no real recovery "until the fears of business have been allayed through tbe grant ing of a breathing spell to industry and a recess from further experimenta tion until the country can recover its losses." In a long letter the President re plied that the legislative program of- his administration had reached sub stantial completion and "the breath ing spell of which you speak is here— decidedly so. ■ I T HREE men who made independ ent investigation of the deaths of 2s6 war veterans In the Florida hur ricane reported they found no evi dence indicating culpable negligence on the pprt of any persons. They- were States Attorney G. A. Worley of Miami. Aubrey Williams, representing Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins, and Lol. George E. Ijams of the veterans bu reau. representing President Roosevelt This finding was denounced as whitewash' by James E. Van Zandt, commander In chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars: John J. Skillmnn. com mander of the Miami chapter of the same organization, and other reprer sentatives of veterans' societies. Van- Zandt's statement called on President Roosevelt to ignore the official report and take action against “officials guilty of negligence.” R ESTORATION of the Greek mon archy is coming nearer and pre sumably Former King George-will .be the man to occupy the throne. Premier Tsaldaris has put himself on record as favoring the restoration; and Presi dent Zaimls has indicated he will be willing to resign to make room for a king. Tsaldaris said In bis statement; “I- attribute the,nervous tension at present existing in public ranks and tbe army to general anxiety concern ing the. question of a constitution. I consider democratic royalty, as tbe nat ural regime for Greece and ask the people to vote for it In the impending plebiscite.” HTlfE WENT to war on foot, and' VV we’re joining the parade the same way,” declared about 150 of the grizzled veterans who attended the an nual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Grand Rapids, Mich. SO, these sturdy old men marched in the big parade while ..the rest, num bering some 250, rode In automobiles. Here were all that remained of the hundreds of thousands who answered the call to the colors in Civil war days, save for a few who were kept at home by extreme age and UlnessvSomeofthe states bad no representatives in the line, but their flags were carried, never theless. From other states there were but one. or two. It was. a pathetic but inspiring procession, watched by thou sands' whose eyes were dimmed by tears and escorted, by Sons of Veterans, American Legionnaires and Veterans of the Spanish war. Oley Nelson, fTi, of Slater, Iowa, was elected. commander-in-chief, to suc ceed'Albert E. Stacey of Elbridge, N. Y. In a session of the organization the proposed reunion at • Gettysburg next year with the Confederate veterans was discussed, and Commander Stacey made it plain that the affair would not be held under the official auspices of the Grand Army. The plan originated in Pennsylvania.. . - f F d w a rd l. d oh en y , one of the wealthiest of America’s oil mag nates, died In Los Angeles at the age of seventy-nine yearsr after a long Ul- ness. His'oil Interests were mainly In California and Mexico. In~~1924 Do heny and his old friend, Albert R FalT secretary of the Interior under-Hard’ Ing, jvere Inyolved in the investigation of the government’s leasing of the'Elk Hills naval oil reserve In California to, Doheny for exploitation.' - Dofieny was twice 'tried and twice acquitted, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government and of giving a bribe of $100,000 to FalL The la® ter, however, was found guilty of tak- -ng a bribe and went to prison. N atio & 'il T o p ic s In te rp re te d / b y W illiam B ruckart National Press Building . W ashington, D- C, ON THESE C o iT T " ' Besides your eontribim^ 3 ■al charity, hnvo “ toefal charity, hav^ 0*^0““ to sev charities of your owa * Jte Washington.—For fifty years, Ameri can diplomatic methods have been the subject of tittering A n ten can among tbe trained Diplomacy agents of foreign na- ■ - ■ tlons. True, they never laughed openly or In a loud guf faw at the international practices of. the United States but it is a -well- known fact that American methods were always mentioned somewhat In a spirit of mirth. And well they might be The American government with its system of constantly changing its foreign emissaries has had few. out standing diplomats and never has kept those few. outstanding individuals on the job very long- under any circum stances. The condition of ■ American diplomatic "capacity is shown no better than by the. latest debacle—the Rus sian recognition- case. As usual, the American government got licked on the diplomatic field. It may reassert itself yet by breaking off relations with the Russian Soviet government but it is uncertain at this writing whether that can be done with safety. What I am trying to say is that In according recognition to the Soviets, American statesmen were not clever enough to guard against the more shrewd and better trained negotiators sent here by Dictator Stalin. The re sult Is that our protests about Soviet communistic propaganda In the United States were rejected, tossed bodily out of tbe window with an ejaculation that the objection had no basis. Let us go back to the original nego tiations- "the events leading up to the tragedy" as it were. It will be remem bered that In 1933. President Roosevelt invited the Russian government to send a commission here for a discussion- of relations, or lack of them, between Moscow and Washington. He told the Russians that he wanted to be a.good neighbor to them and wanted them to be a good neighbor to us. He saw no insurmountable problem or obstacle to recognition of the existing government of all the Russias: the government/was functioning and it was entitled to be regarded as a sovereign power. He proposed, therefore, that consideration be given to establishment of formal relations between-the two powers. Maxim Litvmoff. a Soviet official corresponding to our secretary of state, appeared In Washington and ne gotiations for recognition were open. It was decided early- in those ,con versations that the war debt of the CzarIst government to tbe United LillVfii SIIUUIU be sv i nsiuv m iu u svi* tlement worked out after the two na tions had reached an agreement on other phases of international relation ships. The Soviet always has dis claimed any obligation In connection with the debt contracted by Czar Nich olas during the World war and /tbe United States has had nothing to show for the several hundred millions ad vanced to the Czar except some I. 0. ITS.* * * The proceedings developed numerous bitches but each was ironed out in turn and in a series N u m e r o u s of communications H itc h e s exchanged between Mr. Roosevelt and M. Lltvinoff, the various pledges and promises usual between nations were made. Included in these pledges was one which since has become the bug bear of a controversy and which. If American recognition is withdrawn, will be the crux of the incident. Almost constantly since the Soviet system overthrew the Czar and de stroyed all vestiges of the monarchial government in Russia, the communist party of Russia has been engaged in world propaganda., World revolution Is its aim. ; It proposes and constantly fights for overthrow of the system which enables individuals to make a profit; which enables individuals to earn money of their own and to save and invest or spend that money as they choose. Common ownership of every thing is the objective and government by the proletariat—everyone—is demanded. M. Lltvinoff pledged his government to curb such activities in the United States. But that pledge' was a year ago. It seems to have been forgotten. .Communistic propaganda has gone on and continues to go on In this country on a broad scale. "The efforts were so bold that eventually our Department of State could not overlook it. -After mulling over the records for weeks, Secretary Hull recommended to the President that Washington call the at tention of the Sovief to its pledge 'M r -Hull’s recommendation lay In a White House pigeon-bole for some weeks and it was not until the Commnnist Inter nationale met In Russia and fiery speeches criticizing the United States and advising revolution were made.This was the straw that broke the camels back. Mr.-Roosevelt gave-his 2 1 *■> M r- H u ll’s proposal for a protest. It was made and prom ptly re jected, as I have' mentioned above. The Soviet foreign office rejected the protest on the ground that the Com- -T r ic h N n t- m nnlstlUternatInnale - " as Dot a part of i*OTC8 0 € n ... the Red government; . that it was a nolitvcal party over which the Russian Soviet government had no control and consequently the American government could not properly accuse the Moacow authority with having broken their pledge to avoid interferences in Ameri can affairs. That trifik- was one among many which the American-government failed to foresee In negotiating Russian recog nition, It is a splendid example of how our diplomatic • representatives fall in their work. Tbe Soviet took advantage of an op- portupity. It Is tjtue that the Com munist Internationale is a political party but the Comnliiniat Internationale In Russia is not comparable to tbe Demo cratic or Republican political party In tbe United States. It is the only po litical party and it decides what the government shall do and is responsible to no higher authority. Thus, when the Communist Internationale took the firebrands of revolution into tbe Unit ed States, it is hard to understand why the Russian government did not have some finger in the pudding. Tbe American government h a s warned Russia of -serious conse quence" If the communistic propaganda does not cease. Such an expression be tween nations can mean only the break ing up of diplomatic relations. Wheth er Mr. Roosevelt will go that far is still undetermined. As we look back over the Russian affair, one can hardly fail to-charac terize it as a misadventure. Mr. Roose velt said be wanted to recognize Rus sia because great economic advantages would flow from that act There would be much more trade, much new busi ness developed. Department of Com merce figures reveal, however, that sales to Russia were about $114,000,000 in 1930 but that they have dropped down In the last year to about $30,000,- 000. So. apparently we have gained noth ing but some trouble by recognizing Russia. What did tbe Russians gain? First, they undoubtedly have broadened the field of their communistic and revolu tionary propaganda. Doors were opened to them in this - country that were closed before recognition was granted. But undoubtedly the outstanding vic tory recorded by the Russians in per suading America to recognize tbe Mos cow government lies not in tbe Ameri can field at ail. Tlieir greatest gain was in their relations with Japan. The last-several years AavesJvitnessed con tinued friction along the frontier be tween Japan and Russia. - There was a constant threat of war. Strange as it may seem, as soon as negotiations were opened between the United States and Russia, the international relations between Russia and Japan began to improve. There has been almost no trouble on that border since. The rea son is that before recognition the Jap anese appeared to feel they would have the moral support, at least, of the Unit ed States in any controversy develop ing between them and Moscow. So the books will record another victory for foreign diplomats, another defeat for the hit and miss diplomatic system of the United States. (And the debt'contracted by the Czar’s government and disregarded by the Soviet is as much unsettled as the day that tbe Czar was murdered.)*-' * * The passing of Labor day in Wash ington, seems to be the-signal for the - , 1 bulk of government A c t i v i t y officials to return to in Politics- their desks and al ways with that re turn there comes swift and burning activity-In. politics. Usually, also? the passing of Labor day sees the return to Washington of-other types of vaca tionists—Washington being what It is in August—and_they, too, bring back new political Ideas. Hence, just at this writing -Washington Is deluged with all kinds of political fireworks. ' As far as I have been able.to analyze the situation, there-are three distinct classes. The first embraces those who go out on vacations to see whether they, can find as much or more support for the administration In power a t. the time than: In the previous vacations; a second group'includes those who go out with a.determination to find that the administration is In a taiispln and losing ground rapidly and the third Ig made up of vacationists who do not concern themselves directly about poli tics but who cannot avoid political dis cussions because of their residence In Washingtoa So, just now, we are surfeited with political declarations that Mr. Roosevelt is stronger than ever before; that he has lost so mnch ground that-bis election is Improbable and the unbiased assertions that he has- gained in. some communities and has lost immeasurably - In others. Coupled with this boiling stage of the political pot insofar as Individual action Is concerned are two develop^ ments of importance: the Republican National committee has been called to meet here and rather weU-authenticat- ed rumors are extant .that “Big Jim” Farley Is ready to resign as Postmaster General and devote his time to bis other job—the chairmanship of the Democratic National committee. These two Incidents, can be construed only as Ipeanlng that the Republicans are get- j Zeady t0 fight after a- long sleep and that “Big Jim.» after a transcontL nental tour, sees-some reason for an rariy start In the campaign to re-elect Mt, Boosevelt in 1936, ' ©Western Newspaper/Union. ■ < -• B O Y S! GIRLS. Bead the Grape Nuts ad;» ■ column of this paper to join the Dizzy Deaa win ^valuable free p r i z e ^ ^ l Te ~ pI vacy of sPaaisiwas the Spanish who »t I preserved the privacy of ,IeirtH l yards” by putting them S M dwellings. lnsfdS t' F A M O U S T O H IC CREIu OUICKLY TRAHSfOlJI DEAD S K I 3 minutes a day ends freckles, blackheads, tool Famous NADINOLA O am -JIISmoothsaway the dull, fe d " ,S 1H hides your natural be t All I (I) Atbedtme p* of Nadinola Cream over -0Dr VucaT massaging, no running. 121 LVfrui* I while you sleep. (3) Watd H 5-iJ provement—usually in 5 to 10 WiU see a marvelous tramfomi?’ Freckles, blackheads disappear* coarsened skin becomes MeataL S satin-smooth, lovely! Fine re X Ss&ffisast,3®s I* It So? What Is It most Americans IbOi they are? We’ll tell you- t-I I minded. ’ BILIOUSNESS Power of Faith Even a plan full of faults cas h made to work if everybody has Wth In It. Women Wbo Hare Pain Try CARDUIHexl Time! On account of poor nourishment many women suffer functional painsZb certain times, and it is for tbese thl . Cardtii is offered on the record of the relief ft has brought and the good it b done lit helping to overcome the caused womanly discomfort. Mrs. Cole Youa&d LeesviHe, La., writes: “I was sufferingcti irregular • . . I had quite a lot oT po which made me nervous. I took Cardmsd found it helped me in every way, mafej me' regular and stopping the pain. 1Ra quieted my nerves, making my health Did better." . . . If Cardut does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. So Beware Breaking stone isn't what Ifi I cracked up to be. 1 MySdealRemeiyfw H E .4 M C H E 3 1 ThoughIhavetriedajUtff 3 reined es Capudine 6Uib W " heat. It is quick and For hoidache. r.ooralgic.oiD3*cle acl , and periodic paft use cither CapudteIaqodOt * Capudine Brand Tablets. Quick, PSeasant Successful Elimination Let’s be frank—there’s only ® way for your body to rid iB® * the waste material that causes lty, gas, headaches, bloated feeTO and a dozen other discount® Your intestines must function aw the way to make them move 4“ ly, pleasantly, successfully, ffiu griping or harsh irritants is to Cii a Mitaesia Wafer thoroughly, cordeuce with directions on tue tie 01 tin, then swallow.MGnesia Wafers, pure bus magnesia in tablet form, each 4® ale*»t to. a tablespoon of Imw ^ of magnesia, correct acidity, breath, flatulence, at their ^ ■ and enable you to have fte 4 ^ Ip ^ s a n t,-successful eiiminjrfi I necessary to abundant beaim, Milnesia Wafers come m 00 a t 35c and 60c or inconvenient^ O 20c. Recommended by of physicians. AU S00rh se Jiesf carry them. Start using K J ant turfing elective wafers WNU-7 and ankles; ^feLSPse . . . . use Doa.i * Pills' . »0( pocrflf Doan’* ate wotking kidneys. fvfTh jre ,ecd"- are used event W Jh c y o<* mended by use" he cotinior A sk your neighbor "* PAVlE REj , j g e t l t C irc u la tio n I D av ie C o u n ty NeY n ^s a r o u n p M rs. D - D - P a ^ u e is veek w ith re la tiv e s in Fa S a m H a rg ra ve , o f L e x id business v is ito r he re o n j yeeh- M iss Rebecca N a il sped lays la st w eek w ith L g tp cville . M r and M rs E . ■la rm o n y . R - w ere Sisitors one d a y la s t week j B- B a ile y, one o f F u Ships progressive farm e business v is ito r h e re T h u . Ready F o r S a le -O - I. ffocksvilte, R - 4- M iss E lla M a y N a il r e tl Say fro m a fe w da ys v is i| lives in A s h e v ille . R . L - Booe had th e In iij Iet a couple o f b is fing e adly T h u rs d a y , w h ile iove a safe. M rs. W . M . L o n g and Iivedbom e la s t w eek Orleans, w here th e y Iveeks w ith re la tive s. M is s N a o m iB e rrie r1 ofl !olds a p o sitio n as c le rk i | [e n d rix store, un derw e peration several days a{| : M r. and M rs. H a ro ld !e n te r, are th e p ro u d pa fn e son, w h o a rriv e d a t ' In W ednesday, S ept. i 8 | Miss In e z Ija m e s !ays last w eek w ith h e r J I?. G C lic k , w h o w as : ong’s H o s p ita l, S tate I The co n d itio n o f B ra j&bo is a p a tie n t a t L o ng tatesville, co n tin u e s offered a h e a rt a tta c k se go- M t. and M rs. R ic h a rd | sveral days la s t week uestsof M r. and ihristia n. T h e y le ft ashville, T e n n ., w her^ ill m ake tb e ir hom e. The m any frie n d s o f . fedge w ill be s o rry to Ie l confined to h is hom q w ith illness. A ll hope I |itiz e n an e a rly recover C lerk o f th e C o u rt m | tian, and R e g iste r o f er. spent a d a y o r tw o aiem last w eek as w ilu e yth co u n ty c o u rt, in tl] ase. I. H . B a ity i w h o liv e !c shades o f C la rk s v illd Bice a pleasant c a ll la s t I A ity le ft a fro g s k in a | ential b a llo t w ith us. p ill vote fo r R oosevelt I year. _ M rs. W . G . C lic k , I patient a t L o n g ’s H o s l jille , to r th e pa st fo u r [ jp le to leave F rid a y , p ic k , w ho have been |e rich o , w ill m ake th e ir I S alisbury. W hen y o u com e Pounty F a ir n e x t week M t an e x tra d o lla r in Io rT h e D a vie R ecord. ( u r subscribers are he irsubscrib tions, a n d | | re needing cash. M r. and M rs . B ob I granddaughter S a d p le d g e , M r. an d. M r ■“ ms. and B illy W iU ia tj p u e ill, o f C ooleem ee, «? M rs. J0e W illia iu , C hina G ro ve , S u n d ShefiffSmoot is sho jiandcuffs and a coloi urge Davis, charged I adJUStfintshedate J0RiQbunty chain 1 r / ^ i over fo Sheriff sFtornoon and b?0UgJ] W te s h o rtly ^ fte r dark Sil U4J1ad te e n taken I f S - s car.; and was F f b e to o k le g b a ill ^ f e r if f a n d d e p u t y l w n tin B G eorg N .-i: 9 -^77 sides your Contiibm. A*3 Parity, have n„ °a to ^ - S K f f lS nn of this Paper n jn Snottfcl ■In the Dizzy Dean 01 h* I Privacy of Soan; twas the Spanish" ;* « ■ the Privacy A tS ln£ » ™ .. 0» IOUS TONic Il CKLY TRAN Minutes a day I ds freckles, ykheads, toot jjsj ouB JfADTNOLA bthsjiway the dull dead™t-aifa% 3 vour natural be&utv- i n detlUtL (I.) A tbedtim ?^- / i 1*??*# fadm ola Cream TiYer --,ViP t lnAtn Jpagmgf no rubhlntr Be you sleep. (3) WaM, j -f* H gement—usually in 5 i* I see a marvelous w d^ s Sn [Hes, bfackheatodiSS?^mitiot- pened skin becoLea S eari M tsmooth, lovely! Fine resufteS"5, I . A t all to ile t counter onk Snen- I NADINOLA, Bos-Ift ffe fe ft . I* It So? Iat Is It most Americans think I are? We’U tell yon. ™* Power of Faith fen a plan full of faults can bs I to work if everybody has faith sen Who Have Paks CARDUI Nest Time! account of poor nourishment, - women suffer functional pain*Irtain times, and it is (or these ttat Ii is offered on the record of the nfo I it has brought and the good it hi Im helping to overcome the caused Inly discomfort, Mrs. CoIc Young, d IiHel La., writes: “I was suffering triti TUar . . . I had quite a lot of pain I made me nervous. I took Cardui and it helped me in eves/ war, making Jegrular and stopping the pain. TKi Id my nerves, making my health mnch T.” . . . If Cardui does not bene lit I consult a physician. So Beware IaIclng stone isn’t what if# led up to be. I MySdealRemedyfof “Though I have tried all good remedies Capudine suite na best. It is quick and gentle. For headache, neuralgic, orm©» cle aches, and periodic pau»« use either Caputline I/iquifl Oi * Capudise Brand Tablets.APUDfNE ; @ $ s f u l E Iin iiE ta tio ii f s be frank—there’s only o» fo r yonr body to rid itseuI Taste material that causes aa as, headaches, bloated a dozen other discomforts r Intestines must functl0JllSr. ay to make them move <jj iasantly, successfully, _ g or harsh irritants is to aesia Wafer thoroughly. B * ice with directions on th tin, then swallow. ( iesia Wafers, pure bb“ . ■sia in tablet forni, eacii 5 to. a tablespoon of llqjH* ^ ignesia, correct “cl ^ ’urCe/ i, flatulence, at tie^ ouIcfc { nable you to have .th e® w > .nt, successful elnnina iary to abundant ^ ._ h0»fes iesia Wafers come » » and 60c orL Recommended by c^ dstS ysicians. All *ood W jg ,. them. Start using ae?e Pday. ,sting effective wafers 38-55 . use Doaa * Pflk .. tQf pooMIW * arc cspcca y forJ %0& King kidneys- Mittion ^ ^ fused every Vea'U country «ver' Inded by use" «hc <otm c your neiS" ” 0 ' 1 . ■ --vC-: • p DAVIE RECORD. ^^Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. ^AROUND TOWN. Mrs D L- Pardue 5s sPendinS a peek witb relatives In Fairmont r Sam Hargrave, of Lexington, was , bttsil)ess visitor here one day last jpeek. severaljliss Rebecca Nail spent feays Iast week with relatives in Statesville. Mr and Mrs W. E. Smith, of Lrniouy. R- »• were Mocksvi,le Esitors one day last week. j B Bailey, one of Fulton town Sbips progressive farmers, was a lusinessvisitor here Thursday. ReadvForSale-O- I. C. pigs. ReaQV L D. Forest. Ilocksville, R. 4- Miss Ella May Nail returned Sun- Pay from a few days visit with rel lives in Asheville. R L. Booe had the misfortune to let a couple of bis BnRers mashed fladiy Thursday, while helping to Inove a safe. yrs. w. M. Long and babe ar- Iivedbome last week from New gleans, where they spent several Ieekswith relatives. JIissNaomiBerrier1 of R. 4 , who Lids a position as clerk in the J. F. Rendrix store, underwent a tonsil Operationseveral days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell, of Renter, are the proud parents of a lneson, who arrived at their home InWednesday1 Sept. 18th. MissInez Ijames spent several [ays last week with her aunt, Mrs. <1, G Click, who was a patient at Aug’s Hospital, Statesville. The condition of Braxton Booe1 (hois a patient at Long’s Hospital tatesville, continues serious. He offered a heart attack several weeks go- Mt. and Mrs. Richard Yatesspent Ieven;! days last week in town Kuestsof Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jpristian. They left Friday for Ifashville, Tenn., where they will jfrill make tbeir home. The many friends of J. F. Rat- Sedge will be sorry to learn that he |s confined to bis home on R. 4 , Mh illness. AU hope for this aged |eitizen an early recovery. Clerk of the Court M. A. Hart- Iman, and Register of Deeds Tur per, spent a day or two in Winston- Salem last week as witnesses in For- Isytb county court, in the Steelman [case, I. H. Baity, who lives in the clas sic shades of Clarksville, gave our office a pleasant call last week. Mr. Baity left a frog skin and a Presi dential ballot with us. He says he ®iU vote for Roosevelt again next year. Mrs. W. G. Click, who has been ^patient at Long’s Hospital, States ville, lor tbe past four weeks, was sMe to leave Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Click, who have been living near Ieticho, will make their future home >l Salisbury. When you come to the Davie County Fair next week, be sure and ?'*t an extra dollar in your pocket for The Davie Record. Hudredsof °°r, su^scribers are behind with 1 e'r sUbscnbtions1 and our creditors are needing cash. Mt. and Mrs. Bob Foster and SMdaughter Sadie Geraldine Katledge1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil 'ams' an^ BiUy Williams, Mrs. Lon nei'1, ofCooleemee, visited Mr. rs‘ Joe Williams and family, China Grove, Sunday. SheriffSi handcuffsGp —" ** wiurcu prisoner. orge Davis, charged with larceny just finished a term on the Gas , ^ V chain gang, and was __ over to Sheriff Smoot Friday'* vilis Di?°n 8n<* brought to Mocks- i s >«H» “ >“ » <>«> o i Ib e g ^hen L T ',andwasiIeat the jail = ‘he sW i# J eg b a il a n d o u tra n = DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, IT.C, SEPTEMBER is; Farmington won over Viena at South Side Park in Winston-Salem last Saturday afternon in a game of base ball by a s_'ore of jj to 1. John Wayce Western picture, “Rainbow Valley” and two reel comedy at The Princes Friday and Saturday and “The Hoosier School master" Monday and Tuesday. Farmington and Young’s Traus fer team will meet in a double- header of base baill at South Side Park in Winston Salem Saturday afternoon. on next Mr. and.Mrs. Fred Ralledge, of Greensboro, are the proud parents of fine twin boys, who arrived at their home on Wednesday-; Septem ber i8 ih. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wall and children, of Catawba, were week* end guests of Dr. and Mrs. P H. Mason. Mr. Wall is a brother of Mrs Mason. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, D. L. Par- due, Harley Sofley.D. H. Hend- 1 ricks and C. J. Ahgell returned BELK-STEVENS CO. TRADE AND FIFTH STREETS Wecau now supply you with 1 home Vesterday from a fishing and FCX open formula feeds, and take camPlnK trlP oa the Dan River, your order for FCX Fertilizer at Jfl £ J j ^ |j} M-Casper Ijatnes, 7 5, died at bis home at Ijames X Roads early Fri day morning. Mr. Ijames was a witness io Forsyth court Thursday and returned home from Winston- Salem Thursday evening. He had been in declining health for some time, but his sudden death was a severe shock to his' family and friends. Funeral services were held at Ijames X Roads Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock con duced by Rev A. C. Chaffin, and his body interred in th(! church ce metery. Surviving Mr. Ijames is his widow and six children; four sons, Lewie, of San Diago, Cali ; who is in the U S. Navy; Duke, of Salisbury, and E. D. and Cleveland, at home; two daughters, Mrs. S. K. Chaffin, of Calahaln, and Mrs. Sebia Tbarpe of Harmony. Mr. Ijames had spent his entire life in Davie, and had served as a member of the board of county com missioners, and was county surveyor for a number of years. His death has brought sadness to a host of rel atives and friends throughout the I county. He was a personal friend of the editor, and we extend to tbe bereaved ones our deepest sympathy in the loss of their. husband and father. FCX Fertilizer at the store near our home. GEORGE EVANS. Alvis Cheshire and Clifford Col lins, “The Carolina Twins,” will broadcast over WSJS., Winston- Salem, Friday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Be sure and tune in. COTTON FARMERS—Sell your cotton through the N. C. Cotton Growers Association and receive full benefits on grade and staple. See Geo. E. Evans, near depot, for information Cecil Leagans, of Cana, under went an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, on Monday. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Daniel, of Orlanda, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melton and three children, of Salisbury, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCullough Sunday. Miss Panzy Gaither, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. James Gaither, of R. 1. and Clarence Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wall, of Oak Grove, were married at the home of F. R. Leagans, the officiating magistrate, on Saturday night, Sept. 21st. The many friends of J. T. Baity will be sorry to learn that he suf fered a stroke of paralysis Satur day evening, following an illness of a day or two. His right side is af fected. While his condition is Se rious, all are hoping tnat bis life may be spared. Mr. and Mis. C. L. Thompson have announced tbe engagement of their daughter Mildred, to Mr. T. N. Massey, of Waynesville. The marriage will take place this month. Miss Thompson is a registered nurse, having graduated from Davis Hospital, Statesville, in 1934. She has been a nurse at the Waynesville Hospital for the past several month'. Send in ycur Presidential ballot!1. The Record is trying to find out what its readers think of the New Deal and President Roosevelt. Clip the cupon out of today’s Record, write the words “yes” or “no” in the blank space and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. You don’t have to sign your name unless you want to. K+h. it /A,1SiJW D P P ■ i Children’s School Shoes 98c to $2.98 F ine Q u a lity Le athe r T h a t W ill W e a rA n d W ear. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New Fall r e s s e s $2-98 ECONOMY DEPARTMENT S iz e s 1 4 to 2 0 ; 3 6 to 4 6 S tunning new m odels th a t stress the new , sim ple silhou ette in clever s k irt lines. N ovelty pleats, bra id trim m in g s and Bm art necklines. In Black, B row n, -P lum , W ine and Green. Fast Color Prints IOc yd. 36 Inches Wide H undreds and hundreds o f lovely p a tte rn s to select fro m . M ake youre and th e kiddies fa ll wash fro cks and save! Aged Citizen Passes. Men’s Suede Leather J a c k e ts Sizes 36 to 46. TheseJackets are w ell made th ro u g h o u t o f genuine suede leather. K n it c u ff - and co lla r and w aistband. S lig h tly spotted skins. Size3 36 to 46. A m arvelous value!Henrv Call, 8 6 , died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Baxter Tay lor, on R I, early Sunday morn ing, following a week’s ^ illness. Funeral services'were conducted by Rev. M. G. Ervin at Oak Grove Mechodist church Monday after noon at 2:30 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church grave yard. Surviving Mn Call is two, .. sons. Taylor Call, of R. 4. and Char- Iust1tn^ t lie Call, of Lexington; two daugh-jj13 ters; Mrs. Baxter Taylor, of R. i J t]ement Administration. Peter W. Mrs. George Ijames, of Lexington. 'Hair8t0I)i Rt. 1. Advance. N. C.. is One brother, Thomas Call, of this chairman and J. B. Cain. Cana, N. C„ city, survives. The Record extends secretary of the local committee.- sympathy to the bereaved ones. | Farmers who are in financial dis tress should consult a member of $3.98 Local Committee To Adjust Debts. W o rk o f th e volun teer de bt ad- Piece Goods. Remnants 15c IOc VALUES TO 25c—VALUES TO 35c Thousands of yards of quality fabrics of. every wanted weave and pattern. AU marvelously underpriced. . All Wool . Sweaters Fashioned to fit.a n d hold th e ir shape th ro u g h - hard w ear and countless suding in g yarns to m atch yo u r Bkirt. $1.98 in . g low - their county committee. The com mittee numbers for this county are: M, S Call, Mocksville, N. C„ George Evans. Mocksville, N. C.. Knox John ston, Mocksville, N. C. There will be a supper at Con cord, M. E church Saturday night continued and expanded S:pt. 28th. Lotsofgoodthingsto I under tbe supervision of the Res<t* eat and drink. Proceeds go to tlie * * I - . ‘ L A J - ? u XI / A t4.44.A l4 Li ttA W Notice To Hunters. Dove season opens Sept. 21st. Squirrels-Oct. ist, Opposam Oct. 1 st., Deer (Male) Oct. xst.-Buy your License an<i be ready. AU persons violating the Game Laws ch u rch . E v ^ v b o V y ^ m e aTd b u n g " » « * Prosecuted' A * * H e n d l * a frie n d . j — G am e P io te cto r. Be Sure And Attend N * Davie County Fair Next Week. Let IGin Your Fall Bargains ] 15c Red D evil Lye, can IOc i $2.95 F la t Crepe Dresses $1.68 F a th e r G eorge S heetins 8c 100 p a ir FiiU Fashioned, firs t q u a lity S ilk Hose 39c. Also received 10 dczen new P rin t Dresses, $1.00 value, now 67c C rackers, Ib IOc F lo o r, 98 lbs $2 95 i C otton Seed M eal - $1.50 P ure A p p le V inega r, per ga llo n 29c Coffee, b u lk j K enney Coffee, Ib package 'P in kS a lm o n FARM We Have A Complete Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery. W heriYouComeTo The Davie County Fair Next Week We Invite You To Visit Our Display Of JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY itnoot is short one pair of and a colored prisoner. I W e Are Now Ready To Gin H Your Cotton I and will pay the highest market ]!50—$20 to $30 S uits C losing I price if you want to sell us your 25° ?l5 Suit8 g0inst at ■ cotton in the seed. We will ap- 9c He lie Sc I When You Bring Your Cotton To I TownDriveDownAndSeelJs. ■ Our Gin Will Be In Operation From 7 *’ ’ ^ 11 Standard Kerosene I gallon m „ c q.indav. And Longer If Necessary, j Now is the time to buy your Shoes = m , Daily, Lxcept jun u j, : ; ; 'V j 8nd Clothing. Come look them over. $7 50 $5 00 W o rk Pants 79c and up I Rack Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 value 97c AU $4 and $5 Ladies Shoes $2 47 Broom s 40e value 25e 1000 yards 20c Dress P rin ts 15c Galoshes 59c Play C loth, yd IOc S ilk U n d ie s 19c C hairs ■ 97c H orse C ollars 97c P lenty P low C asting I P rice IOc Yours For Goqd SePnice I have hundreds o f B argains. 15c F ast C olors P rin ts now IOc yd B lu e B e ll-O ve ra lIs 97c ATLANTA RANGES. We Have A Big Line Of These Popular Ranges From $40 To $70. Just The Range You Need For Winter Cooking. They Are Equipped With. Hot Water Tubs. FERTILIZERS! ~ The Famous Zell and Royster Fertilizers The Best Grain Fertilizers You Can Buy At Any Price. SHOES FOR MEN. Good Line Work Shoes That Will Stand The ColdWeatherJustAhead. O v erall* , Shirts, Underwear, Gun Shells, Groceries, HardwarefAnd Many Other Items. .. Special Prices On Coffee. Pure Fresh Ground Coffee At Only 10 CentsPerPoUnd Try This Extra Special Value. M O C K S V ILLE , N . Ci “Yours For Bargains • H E A R S O U TH E R N D EPO T 4823235353535353232353535348482348484848233091534823235353482323534823535353532323235353484848232353482323535348482323535348232353482323534823534823535348235348 % m D A tlB RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N. d SBPTEMBfiR PUBLIC CONFIDENCE jf CONTINieS TO GAIN Bankers Report Nation-Wide i Improvement in AttitdBe To ward Banks Educational i Campaigns Play a Part NEW TOEIti-NInety-Slr per cent 'ot over 30(0 reporting clearinghouses throughout the United States find con crete evidence of favorable turns In public opinion regarding banks, it is shown in the results of a survey made by “Banking,” the monthly publication of the American Bankers Association. City and country districts in every state are represented, it is pointed out "The outstanding conclusion is that there has been a genuine nation-wide Improvement the last few months in the attitude ot the public toward its banking institutions,” the publication says.Statistical evidence on which the bankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement is as follows: The Evidence "How do bankers know there has been an improvement in the public at titude? They have certain statistical evidence. They have seen their deposits increase substantially inpnearly all the cases reported, and tremendously In some cases. Many letters, tell of in creases of 100 to 300 per emit from the low point of the panic. "for another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit boxes as a repository for tbeir savings, and that, in many instances at least, postal savings are declining. “However, many express the view that they could throw out the statis tical evidence and still realize that the public is in a better mood where the banks are concerned than before. The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say, is to be found in the acceptance by the public ot the newly instituted service charges and the reduced deposit interest rates.*' A Summary of the Returns . The statement presents the following summary of the survey: “We find on breaking up the general classifications of replies to the poll that the 65 per cent of those answering with an unqualified ‘yes’ represent only a partial measure ot the optimistic feel ing. Adding the favorable replies in cluded In other groups, (I. e. ‘yes’ with qualifications, ‘no change,' and ‘mixed’) we find that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in Si per cent of the localities Reporting; at least some signs of Improvement in another 12 per cent; a continuance of unfavorable con ditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent. It is not too much to say that this is sub stantially 96 per'cent favorable." Reasons for CSasfjed Pddfe Opinion As to reasons for the changes In pub lic opinion regarding banks reported'by the clearinghouses "more than one or ganization hap a word to say about the American Bankers Assocfation adver tising and educational material,” the magazine says. It mentions in, addition the benefits of the federal Deposit Insurance Corp oration in the emergency, improvement in the general business^situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium. “The response to the survey can be put down as encouraging and informa tive,” the magazine concludes. "It holds out'the definite hope that with a con tinuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part of the bankers the rest ot the journey back to normal may well be completed in the not too dis tant future.” BANKERS ACTIVE IN il SOIL SAVING MOVE Tssue Book Describing Causes, Ravages and Meantfof Pre- I vention of Erosion ' MADISON, Wise.—Under the title "Protecting Investment Values > in Land,’’ the American Bankers Asso ciation Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a pressing national problem. "Careful estimates indicate that 750,- 000,000 tons of soil, suspended and dis solved, are carried off to, the sea each year by running water,” the commis sion's book declares. "An equal amount . removed from its source is left en route. : This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton for : each acre of land in this country. The : Soil Conservation Service estimates ' that 35,000,000 acres have been ruined. "There are 125,000,000 more acres I that have lost the valuable topsoil, and ', it. is estimated that still another 100 I million acres are being converted into i marginal or sub-mat glnal land, bring- I Ing disaster to those trying to eke out > a living from erosion enfeebled soil, -and threatening ruin to the next gen eration, since these destructive forces iare going on at an increasing rate. ' In a chapter devoted to control and !preventive measures for soil losses it [describes terracing, strip cropping, [wind erosion control, gully control and j the. control of losses from leaching, p o th e r chapters .are devoted, to soil ; resources, the tSll exacted by Soil ero- : Blon, methods for keeping soils produe- !tive, state and national uses for horn [agricultural land, forestry in a soil Con servation program and wild life In [laud use program. Tbe booklet de- ‘ scribes In detail the marshalling of ,many forces which is being brought ,about under the leadership of the Soil Erosion Service to meet this national problem. Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu re o f th e pow ers contained in a ce rta in Deed o f T ru s t executed by Jobn A . Sm oot and w ife S tella Sm oot to B. O. M o r ris , T rustee, dated N ov. 29,1932, and d u ly recorded in Book N o. 24 page 639 in th e office o f th e R egister o f Deeds fo r D avie C ounty,. N . C. De fa u lt ha vin g been made in the pay m e nt o f p rin cip a l and in te re s t on same, th e undersigned T rustee w ill sell p u b lic ly to th e highest bidd er fo r cash a t th e C o u rt House door o f D avie in M ocksville, N . C., a t 12 o’clock noon, on M onday, O ctober 14, 1935, th e fo llo w in g described pro p e rty situ a te in .the tow n o f M ocks v ille . D avie C ounty. N . C. BHrst lo t. B eginn ing a t a stone in W . J. W illia m s’ lin e (fo rm a rlv ) and ru n n in g thence N o rth fifty (50) fe e t to a stake in W . J . W illiam s’ lin e (fo rm e rly ), thence; W est (160) one hundred and s ix ty fe e t to a stake in M rs. P. C. G aith er’s lin e ; thence S outh fifty (50) fe e t to a stake in M rs. G aith er’s lin e ; thence E ast one hundred and six ty (160) fe e t to the beginning, con taining One- fo u rth (0.25) o f an acre, m ore o r less. Second lo t. B eginning a t a stake, the N orth-east corner o f above lo t, and runs thence N o rth fifty (50) fe e t to B ry a n t’s corner; thence W est one hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to a stone in M rs. F . C. G aith er’s line; thence south fifty (50) fe e t, w ith M rs. G aith er’s lin e to a stone. N o rth w est corner o f lo t N o. I ; thence w ith lin e o f firs t lo t. E ast one hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to th e begin nin g . con ta in in g o n e-fo urth (0-25) o f an acre, m ore o r less. T h is 12th day o f Septem ber, 1935. B . O. M O R R IS, Trustee. Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu e o f th e pow ers contained in a certa in Deed o f T ru s t executed by R . E . C lo d fe lte r and w ife A ddie C lo d fe lte r to th e under signed Trustee to secure a note io the sum o f T w e nty-five H undred DolIarB ($2500.00) bearing date Sep tem ber 22, 1924, w hich said Deed o f T ru s t is d u ly recorded in book N o. 21 page[366. R egister’s office o f D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina: U pon re quest o f th e h o ld er o f said note the undersigned w ill sell p u b licly fo r cash to the high est b id d e r a t the c o u rt house door o f D avie county in M ocksville. N o rth C arolina on M on day th e 7 th day o f O ctober, 1935 a t tw elve o’lock m . th e fo llo w in g de scribed lands, tc -w it: B eginn ing a t a post oak, A . W . E llis ’ corner; thence E . 33 50 lin k s to a stone, N . 81 degs. W . 18.50 chs. to a stone n e ar a B arn ; thence N - 22.50 chs to a post oak, S m ith corner; S. 33 42 chs to a stone; S. 87 degs. E. 12.40 chs. to a stone; S. 20 degs. W . 32.10 chs. to the beginning, contain in g 150 acres m ore o r less. T h is the 6th day o f Septem ber, 1935. W achovia Bank & T ru s t Co. Trustee. By A . T . G ra n t, A tto rn e y . N o rth C arolina fo r the sale fo r p a rti tio n o f a tra c t o f land con ta in in g fifty acres m ore o r less know n as th e Z . C. K u rfe e s lands, i t being s e t fo rth in th e p e titio n fie ld in th e office o f th e C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina th a t the p e titio n e r o r p la in tiff an d th e de fendants above nam ed are tenants in com m on o f said lands: A nd the said defendants w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t they are required to appear a t the office o f th e C lerk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie C ounty a t th e c o u rt house in M ocksville, N . C „ w ith in ten days fro m th e last p u blication o f this notice, w hich said la st pu blication w ill be on th e 2 nd day Cf O ctober 1935 and answer or d e m u rr to the com plaint in said ac tio n o r th e p la in tiff w ill apply to the C o u rt fo r re lie f demanded in said com plaint. M . A . H A R T M A N , C lerk o f S upe rior C o u rt. Notice To Creditors! Haviofi qualified a3 Administratorof the estate of W. S. Goffy deceased notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims afiainst the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned. Cleveland. North Carolina" Route 2, on or before the 9th day of July. 1936 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will plecse call and make proper settlement. This the 9th day of July 1935.J R. GUFTY. Adm’r. of W. S. Guffy, decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Attv. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George Hendrix decs’d. no tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June. 1936. or this notice will be plead, ed in bar of any recovery.AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 28th day of June, 1935.BEULAH APPERSON. Admrx. of George Hendrix. Decs'd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. I f you m u st use a ha m m er—b u ild a house. ' Even i f m en cease to fig h t fo r women, wom en w ill con tin u e to fig h t am ong them selves. m in ts B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T IN S U P P L IE S In Superior Court D espondent A u n t: ‘ 'W e ll, I shan’ t be a nuisance to you ve ry m uch lo n g e r.” N ephew : “ Oh, don’ t ta lk lik e th a t. A u n tie , I ’ m sure you w ill.” N n rth C aro lin a I D avie C oun ty I D e lla S herm er, e t al. vs G eorge M a rkla n d , e t a l. Notice of Sale. U n d e r and by v irtu e o f an o rd e r made in th e above e n title d cause bv M . A . H a rtm a n . C. S. C .. th e u n d e r signed w ill sell p u b lic ly to th e h ig h est bid d e r, a t th e c o u rt house door o f D avie county in M ocksville, N C .. on M onday th e 7t.h day o f O ctober 1935 a t 12:00 o’clock m „ th e fo llo w in g described iands to -w it: . 1st. A tra c t be ginning a t a stake o r stone; thence N . 85 deg3. W . 10 50 chs. to a stone; thence N . 65 degs. W . 5.76 chs. to a stoge; thence N . 76 degs. W . 16.50 chs to a stone; thence N . 4 degs. E . 4 50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degs, E . 21 chs. to stone; thence S 90 lin k s to a stone: thencs S 8 8 degs. E 10.34 cbs. to a stone; thence W . 5 70 chs. to th e be g in n in g , co n ta in in g 21 and 83-100 acres m ore o r less. Save and except ab out Si acres m ore o r less he reto fo re sold to :— . 2nd. A tra c t1 be g in n in g a t a stone; thence N . 2 degs. E . 6.60 chs. to s stone; thence S. 85 degs. E . 30 chs. to a stone; thence 8 . 5 42 chs. to a stone; thence N . 86 de gs/ W . 10.40 chs. to a stone; thence S 1.65 chs. to a stone, thence N 85 degs. W . 20.80 chs. to th e b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 19 acres m o re o r less Term s o f S a le - I cash and balance on s ix m onths tim e w ith bond and approved se cu rity o r a ll cash a t th e op tio n o f th e purchaser. This S eptem ber 2, 3935. A . T. G R A N T . C om m issioner. Notice Of Sale! U nder and by v irtu e o f the powers contained in a certain Deed o f T ru st executed by the “ D avie E ducational U nion .” E lija h G aith er, J . T . Lyons e t al Trustees o f the “ D avie Educa tion al U n io n ” to A . T . G ra n t T ru ste t to secure a note in' the sum o f F if teen H undred D o lla rs ($1500.00) given to the Board o f G raded School Trustees o f M ocksville, N o rth Caro lin a , w hich said Deed o f T ru s t is duly recorded in book N o. 19 page 218 Re gister’s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth Carolina: U pon request o f the hold er o f said note th e undersigned w ill te ll p u b licly fo r cash to th e highest b idder a t the c o u rt bouse door of D avie C ounty in M ocksville, N o rth C arolina on M onday the 7th day o f G ctober 3935 a t tw e lve o’clock, m .. th e .fo llo w in g described lands to -w ii: A tra c t a d jo in in g the lands o f M . R. C haffin e t ah beginning a t a stone in the s tre e t M , R C haffin’s corner, thence S. 5 00 chs. to a stone, thence 86 degs. E . 2.01J chs. to a stone, thence N i 5 00 chs. to the stre et, thence N . 86 degs. W . 2.01£ chs w ith the stre e t, to th e b eginning, contain in g one acre m ore o r less. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r de scription o f w hich see deed fro m W . J . W illia m s and w ife to “ The D avie E ducational U nion” (inco rpo rate d)' recoded in Book N o. 13 page 248, R egister’s o f fice o f D avie C ounty, N . C . T h is th e 6th day o f Septem ber, A . T . G R A N T. Trustee. K e C o u n t T 11» S uperior C o u rt R . W . K u rfe e s vs D. C. K urfe es. W . W . K urfe es, M ol- Iie K u rfe es. M a riah K u rfe e s, A nnie K urfees. W ade K u rfe e s, Chalm ers K urfe es. Beulah Mae K urfe e s, D el- m er K u rfe es, Joe Lena K urfe es, A l- Iene K urfe es, M a ry A lice K urfe es, M a ttie K urfe es, 0 !a K urfe es, Owens K urfees, V erg ie K urfe es, G arland K urfees, and M ild re d K urfees. Notice of Publication. The defendants: W . ?W ..'K urfees M ollie K urfe es. M a riah K urfe e s, A r rue K urfees, W ade. K urfe es, C hal m ers K urfe e s, B eulah Mea K urfees, D elm er K o rfe e s/Jo e Lena -K urfees,' A liena K urfe es, M a ry A lice K urfees. M a ttie K urfeeB , O la K u rfe e si O w ers K u rfe rs , V e rg ie K urfees, G arland K urfees and M ildred K urfe es w ill take notice th a t an action e n title d as above has.been commenced m tbe S upe rior C o u rt o f D avie C o u n t), S H I F T I N G S A N D S V .. D R . R . p . A N D E R S O N D E N T IS T A nderson B u ild in g Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 -.....................in IiiiiiiiniiiiirtiniTT r 6 6 6 ! LtQUlD-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS cbdo MALARIA is 3 day, COLDS first day owe m i laxative DAVIE CAFE “ O n T h e S quare” M ocksville, N. c N e x t To P ostoffice A nd Ju st As R eliable R e g u la r M eals ..... J js Ice C ream . S o ft D rin k s , S h o rt O rders. E very H our P. K- M ANOS, Prop. D R . P . H . M A S O N . . . D e n tis t S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G O ffic e P h o n e llO M o cksville . N . C. Residence Phone 3’ Travel anywhere . . any day 11! on the SOUTHERN for * |2C A F a re F o r E ve ry P urse PERMILE lie P e r M ile * - 2 c F e r M ile * 2|c P er1 M ile O N E W A Y and R O U N D T R IP COACH TICKETS fo r Each M ile Traveled. R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T S — R etu rn L im it 15 Davs . . . fo r E ach M ile Traveled. R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T S -R e ta rn L im it 6 Months fo r E ach M ile Traveled. O N E W A Y T IC K E T S fo r Each M ile Traveled * 3c P e r M ile * Good in S leeping and P a rlo r C ars on paym ent o f proper charges fo r space occupied. N o surcharge. Econom ize by le a vin g y o u r A u to m o b ile a t hom e and using the Southera E xc e lle n t D in in g C a r S ervice Be C o m fo rta b le in th e S a fe ty o f T ra in Travel. R , H . G R A H A M , D iv . Pass A g e n t . . . Charlotte. N. C. Southern Railway System WN-U SERVICE. i t S t SR* fvun vlif. C/. ** A sparkling love story of Cape Cod . . . and running through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. "Sbiftinsr Sands" will be published serially in this paper . ■ ■ Be suretoread it . The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June I, 1936, for only 50 cents. Get the news every week from home. A M B U L A N C E C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E EMBALME8S Telephone 48 M a in S tre e t N e x t T o M e th o d ist Church m i T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Is The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read Paper In Davie County. The Price Is Only $1.00 Per Year. Send A Year's Subscription To Youf Relatives Who Live In Distant Counties 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 Find In Any Other Paper In This County V O L U M N X X 3 NEWS OF What Wa* Happe The Day* of AutoiJ (D a v ie R ecord T C o tto n is io ce l M iss H d ith S w J da y W in s to n sbo R ev. and M rs . | d a u g h te r spent past w eek w ith f j boro. C. L . G ra n g e rJ s itio n o n th e Cha la s t w eek in tov T h e places th a t| T n tte ro w , k n o w ; Is s e llin g bo oks i l Be c a re fu l w h | A fe llo w fo u n d in an ap ple th e R . W . K u rfe J u n c tio n ,'M . A . h a th , and T . W .l m ons, w ere in to l O scar W a lk e rf w ith re la tiv e s i n ' M rs S id F . Sij v is itin g re la tiv e F a rm in g to n . M iss D a isy la st w eek fro m G reensboro. M rs. J K . P ej v is ite d re la tive s! w eek. B o rn , to M r.l T h om p son, on Sq a fin e d a u g h te r. M iss E lla L e flJ was in to w n S a ti _.dental w o rk -d o n l M iss P e rry G | v ille , a rriv e d has ch a rg e o f tha a t the. g ra d e d scJ M r. and M rs. tu rn e d hom e fr o l tive s and fr ie n d / M e c k le n b u rg c o l S. A . S m oo t, has been v is itj frie n d s in C alahJ yeste rda y. M is s J u a n jta [ passed th ro u g h w ay hom e fro m i if f W a sh in g to n . B r. R o b e rt. L in e , w h o has I coarse in m e d ic ij o f B e rlin , G erm J T h u rs d a y . D r.j a ye a r a t Joh ns B a ltim o re , befq m a n y.. D r, and M rs. la s t w eek fo r ; tr ip th ro u g h tbe e ra C a ro lin a . M iss N o ra h | i l l w ith fe v e r th e W in s to n H i M rs , C lem enJ a t h e r hom e nea F u n e ra l and h e ld M o n d a y. M iss J u iia P o in t, is in tov a t th e C om m d C obb is here tra| c h ild re n fo r ta ke place in all M isses H a t| G a ith e r, w h o tb e iy pa rents, G reensboro T h h o ld p o sitio n s. • 9 " good t r i l th e p o p u la r u n i w as in to w n S a' a pleasant c a ll] new s u b s c rip tu j e ra ! o f h is frie C o u r tis in i D a n ip l:! Mjifeeibrowd Wj o /h o rs e tra d e r an nr seve ral n P # e m , not C0I M rs ,X . L e e f sPdnt W edne w a y to v is it Church.