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11-November'MS-. Ia v ille t N . C1 lie Iy H o u r. 35e Dentist esidence Phone 32. ipplied at »ur purse, les, State jers, Cards, m need in >e had at [prices be* ;rs out of :cord . samammaotm tL h o m e E M B A LM E R S Jhu rch t t o n | To Gin I C o . I m R S fertilizers. I Fluffy Packages. Assured. smite N o rfo lk, V a. ions Co. e r Position our N ifore Business. i r e e n or Co. N > S f A L ^ E C E lip f S S H O W T id E M c O R D CiRCiiLAfIdN T H fe L A M f e S T I N T H E C O U N T Y : T H E Y D O N 'T U E . •'HERE SH ALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S EUGHTS M A IN TA IN : UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ." VOLUMn X X X V II.M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 6, 1935. 1917-) w ho Is statio ned at NEWS OF KD1IG AGO wh3tWa. H a p p e m n s InD avIe Before The Day. of AatomobiIea and Rolled Hoae. (Davie Record. Nov. 7 Aaron James, Camp Sevier, is spending a fe w days ifl town w ith borne folks. Bev E. R- Bradley a Gaither attended the Presbyterian Svaod at Fayetteville last week. Tbe Western N o rth C a ro lin a Conterence meets at A sh e ville n e s t *eek. A aumber of Davie Metho* dists will attend Miss Martha Williams, who has bee0 in [or tbe past week or two, is able to be in school again. j Ratledge and James P o w e ll have returned from a pro sp e ctin g trip through Virginia. I. G. Horn, J r., e n te rta in e d s ix teen oi bis friends at a H a llo w e 'e n party Wednesday n ig h t. Fred Brock ot F a rm in g to n , and James Cook, of A dvance, have e n listed in the U- S. M a rin e C orps and were sent to the tra in in g s ta tio n at Port Royal. Mrs. W. B. H u n te r, 8 0 , o f Clarksville township, died la s t W ed nesday, following a stro ke o f para- lysis. The body was la id to rest at Chestnut Grove F rid a y m o rn in g . Attorney Jacob Stewart returned Monday from a business trip to Richmond county. R. A. Blaylock, w ho ho ld s a p o si- tion at Statesville m oved h is fa m ily to that town last w eek. ■ - Uncle Cap Sain, o f R . 3, carried; - a few pounds o f tobacico to ^ W rn s . ton on the back seat o f h is J o h n Henry the other day fo r w h ic h he received nearly $2 50. A n o th e r gentleman carried 4 0 0 po unds th a t brought him $ r. 15 p e r po und. Sberifi W inecoff ca rrie d C h a rlie Brown to the p e n ite n tia ry a t R a l eigh last week. H e w as sentenced to the 7 years on th e ch a in ga ng, but wasn't accepted on account o f his physical condition. J. R McClamroch, 5 0 , d ie d a t his home in Jerusalem to w n s h ip last Tuesday m orning. T h e b u ria l services were held a t S m ith G ro ve Wednesday afternoon. S u rv iv in g is his widow and one o r tw o . H e Iivednear Cana fo r m any years, but some time ago purchased th e Hiram Swicegood fa rm in Je ru salem. Miss M attie S troud, o f S tates- ville, is spending a few days w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. F . S trou d. Frank P Y oung a n d V e sta l Stewart, both of D avie, w h o w ere Wjnred who were in ju re d w hen struck by a passenger tra in a t a railroad crossing in S a lisb u ry la st week, died in a S alisbury h o sp ita l tfew hours after the w reck. T h e y W-’r« crossing the tra c k in an au to habile when struck. H. R. W illiam s and h is aged Wother1 of Advance, are dead, as ‘“e result of M r. W illia m s s ta rtin g ® bre with kerosene S aturday m o rn- lnB- The fire ran in to th e can, W 'cb exPloded1 se ttin g th e bouse 0Ifite Mrs. W illia m s and c h ild - were rescued fro m th e b u rn in g Wg w ith slig h t burns. T h is is bnildli w°rst tragedy that has ever oc- cWred at Advance. The Seventeenth D avie C o u n ty aw°a Philathea C onvention was nn 5 at Turrem ine B a p tist ch u rch c ro iUr<layand S“nday- L ar*e sion- present for a11 ‘He ses- Ur^ j m 30 classes were re" writk* Then« ‘ M P V i4 “eXt May at Blbavllle er^ftseutw b' t m° ng the Speak‘ Mrf_N j *u Fe ' AV- H- Dodd, of Asheville, O Cooleemee- Ilss Lula Miller, of c&i- J a c o b i 8 ^ ucile Pass a“d g K ?rtA o f M o cksville, ^ 0JIie Davis’ and Miss'hau 70 o f Cooleemee. M ore reportedtfon. rice tbe last conven- N U M B E R 16 It’s Probably a Dumb Suggestion.R e p o rt o f th e m o to r ve h icle b u reau fo r th e "m o nth o f S eptem ber show s 1 1 6 k illin g s on a c c o u n t-o f B y th is tim e e v e ry b o d v seems to m oIo r ve h icle w re cks, w h ic h is have lo st tra c k o f th e b illio n s o f w orse' th a n , a n ticip a te d . T h e b u - d o lla rs w h ic h ’have been spent by re a u o f .v ita l s ta tis tic s ,; repo a tHe C W A . th e E R A , th e P W A and fe w da ys e a rlie r, -lis te d ' o n ly 4 0 9 Ik e W P A —to say n o th in g o f the death's d iie 'to th a t cause. W e had dozens o f o th e r s im ila r organiza- hoped th a t th e m o to r ve h icle bureau Hons. T h e e xp e n d itu re , how ever, w o u ld be able to show a less n a m -, fs c o n tin u in g w ith o u t sh o w in g any b s r inste ad o f m ore. T h e Septem h e r re p o rt is o n ly one u n d e r th e record h ig h fo r a m o u th . L a s t De cem ber th e n u m b e r o f deaths fro m th e cause stated was 11 7, D ecem ber u s u a lly c a rry in g a h ig h k illin g ie co rd , since th e approach o f th e h o li d a y season tends to vio le n ce ra th e r th a n tenderness th a t one m ig h t ex pect to be a fr u it o f th a t blessed season o f jo y and gladness. T h e d e ath lis t fo r th is S eptem b e r is tea ahead o f la s t ye a r and the de aths fo r th e n in e m o n th s, o f th e ye a r n u m b e r 7 5 7, w h ic h is n o m o re th a n fo r th e sam e p e rio d la s t ye a r, w h ic h ru n s u p ne ar th e 1 .0 0 0 m a rk fo r th e e n tire yea r. T b e . in ju rie s la st m o n th w ere 7.1 1, com . pa red w ith 6 4 6 fo r th e same period la s t ye a r. W h ile S eptem ber s ta tis tic s are n o t com plete it is set o u t th a t 8 2 d rin k in g d riv e is fig u re d in no n fa ta l accidents. So lo n g as the d rin k in g d riv e rs d o n ’ t k ill th e y w ill d o ubtless re c e iv e . th e usu al c o u rt esy fro m th e co u rts. B u t unlesis som e o f th e re p o rts o f fa ta litie s th is m o n th s a re. v e ry m isle a d in g some d rin k in g d riv e rs w ill fig u re in fa ta litie s w h e n th e O cto b e r re p o rt’; ap-j p e a rs. I t w ill be n o tice d th a t th e en la rg e d , and p re su m a b ly b e tter; tra in ed and e q u ip p e d , h ig h w a y p a tro l fo rce has n o t m ade a d e n t in the casualties in th e one m o n th ’s try o u t. In ste a d casualties, fa ta l and nou- fa ta l, have increased. W h ile the re have been no h ig h e xp e cta tio n s here th a t th e en la rge d supposedly im p ro ve d fo rce w o u ld show a m a rk , ed decrease, th e re w as hope th a t th e y m ig h t-a t least h o ld do w n the n u m b e r o f casu alties to fo rm e r re cords and p re se n tly show a reduc tio n . T o g ive th e m am ple o p p o r tu n ity to get re su lts we w o u ld give th e m tw o th re e m ore m o n th s fo r a le st o u t, M a yb e th e d e ta ile d data w ill show th a t th e p a tro lle rs are d ilig e n t b u t th e co u rts are n o t back in g the m u p . I t is a p pare nt th a t th e co u rts are n o t g iv in g such aid b y p u n ish m e n t o f tra ffic v io la tio n s as is ca lcu la te d to discourage: So fa r th e re is no evidence th a t the y are b e a rin g d o w n on th e d rin k in g d riv e rs , w ho are becom ing m ore and m ore num erous. W h ile eve ry person w ho goes on th e road in a car has a g te a t stake in th is m a tte r o f h ig h w a y safe ty, the re is a d m itte d ly no zeal here fo r fu rth e r la m e n ta tio n and vie w in g w ith a la rm . I f th e p u b lic general ly can v ie w th is in cre a sin g sla u g h te r w ith com placency, as th e y are so fa r as d o in g a n y th in g ab out it is concerned, it doesn’ t seem w o rth w h ile fo r a fe w o f us to get e xcite d , no m a tte r ho w s tro n g ly we feel a b o u t it. T h e issue is n o t o n ly w h e th e r w e can so enforce th e la w as to re s tra in th e reckless and v i cious w re cke rs, b u t it is w h e th e r w e re a lly w ish to enforce it. T h e re is n o th in g in th e p u b lic a ttitu d e th a t in d ica te s re a l zeal fo r enforce m e nt. — S tatesville D a ily . Send In Your Ballots. I f yo u w a n t to vote in o u r P resi d e n tia l s tra w b a llo t, send in y o u r votes a t once. U p to th is tim e o n ly 5 7 votes have been received. O u t o f th is n u m b e r 5 4 declare th a t th e y w ill n o t vo te fo r R oosevelt and the N e w D eal n e x t ye a r, w h ile three de c la re th a t th e -N e w D eal and Roose v e lt w ill g e t th - ir vote n e xt year. T h e tro u b le w ith , m ost to rc h singe rs in th a t som ebody p u t o u t th e lig h t - -1V i signs o f s lo w in g u p , and th e re is no te llin g h o w lo n g it is go in g to last. In th is connection, we w ould lik e to o ffe r a suggestion w h ich probab Iy isn ’ t p racticable o r sensible, b u t w e’ d lik e to m ake it ju s t th e sam e: W h y w o u ld n ’ t i t be a good idea fo r th e federal g o vernm ent to p u t a com plete h a lt to a ll o f its so called re lie f expenditures? W e appreciate th e ge nero sity and lib e ra lity o f U ncleS am b u t no body w ants to ac cept c h a rity in d e fin ite ly W h v w o u ld n ’t it be a good idea fo r every cou nty, and c ity ip th e na tio n to say to th e fed era l govern m e n t: "N o w lo o ka here, U ncle Sam ; yo u ’ ve been m ig h ty k in d to us, b u t w e’ re s o rt o f g e ttin g on o u r feet again and w e believe we can s h ift a lo n g fo r ourselves. Y o u ’ ve looked o u t fo r o u r people w h o have; been unem ployed and you have g iv en us assistance in lo ts o f o th e r w ays. F ro m no w on, how ever, a ll o f us are g o in g to lo o k o u t fo r o u r ow n’ u n fo rtu n e s . W e’ l l have lo ca l agen cies and these agencies w ill oe in a p o sitio n to operate m u c h ’ m ore e f ficie n tly., and C ffectid eIy- th a n 'Y oujJ federal U g e n c ie fc .' So vou^niAMt^'3&— Yw p Y v L ” “ * v “. , T -ahaILbe, charged fo r any o f the p ro- w a n t to lose o u r se lf-respe ct''entire -, iy ." - ■ '.-r A s w e said before, i t ’s p ro b a b ly a d u m b su g g e tio n , so w e w on’ t ad vocate its serious con sid era tion on y o u r p a rt.— T h e S tate. The “Kansas Coolidge” The state o f Kansas is o ffe rin g a piece o f presiden tial tim b e r th a t is loom ing m ore and m ore as th e lo g i cal R epublican opponent o f Roose- v e lt in 1936. H e is G overnor A lfre d Mossman Landon, o fte n called the “ Kansas C oolidge,” n o t because o f his ta c itu rn ity so m uch as because know s th e value o f th r ift in govern m e nt. H e was elected go verno r on the slogan, "D o n ’t Spend W hat You H aven’t G o t,” and live d up to th a t slogan by ta k in g governm ent o u t o f ,the red and balancing th e budget. London is n o t an avowed candidate b u t he is a tailor-m a de fo r th e ro le . I t is apparent fro m a ll th e p u b lic utterances o f R epublican spokesman to da te th a t th e G 0 P . w ill m ake D em ocratic p ro d ig a lity th e para m o u n t issue in 1936. They w ill a- bandon th e tim e -w o rn slogan, “ T u rn the rascals o u t,” and s u b stitu te fo r it. “ T u rn th e s p e n d th rifts o u t,” G overnor Landon, one o f th e few states executives w ho have balanced a b u d g e t in th e past few years, could c a rry such a banner w ith o u t person al em barrassm ent W ith o u t d o u b t, old "K ansa s C al” is a s tro n g contender fo r th e nom i na tio n , and alre ady he b a s th e sup p o rt o f F o rm e r V ice-P resident C ur tis , S enator A rth u r C apper, and thousands o f ju s t o rd in a ry fo lks. B u t m any th in g s can happen between now an d’ convention tim e . Landon w ill have to h u rd le some ra th e r fo r m idable obstacles. N o t least am ong them w ill be F o rm e r P reside nt H er b e rt H oove r, w ho s till believes him s e lf th e lo g ica l leader i f n o t th e lo g i. cal standard-bearer, o f his p a rty . W inston Sentin e l. T h e re 'a re n o w a round 1 14,000 b lin d persons in th e U n ite d S tates and a b out 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . in th e . e n tire w o rld , a cco rding to recent estim ates T h e re is reasoU j o believe. -says tbe N a tibn alJS ociety^ff*? P re ve n tio n o f B lindness^ th a t jth e jk tio o f th fts ig b t less w ills te a d ily -d e c fe a s e in -th e fu tu re . ■' J - T h e o n ly w ay to g e t th ro u g h d iffic u lt piece .of ! if Price Fixing. (-The U n ite d S tates has probably several in d u strie s w hich are the larg est in the w o rld . They em ploy hundreds o f thousand o f people, j .Their products are sold a ll over the ^ o rld . A m o n g tb e b ig opes m ig h t’ bg m entioned the steel in d u s try , autom obiles, pow er and p u b lic u tili ties, ra il roads. Some o f these gre a t corporations m ake hundreds o f d if fe re n t m anufactured products, and some o f them m ake only one pro d u c t. O thers m a y s e lla service to the pu blic instead o f a pro d u ct. A Street car com pany, fo r instance. Sells tra n sp o rta tio n s instead 0 f m a n u fa ctu rin g an a rtic le o f some sort. I /A t any ra te W hatever m ay be th e ir business, these g re a t corpora tion have exp erts em ployed to calculate .the1 co st1 o f prod u cin g w hatever m ay b> th e ir o u tp u t. W hen th e cost is reckoned, they fix th e ir selling prices s> th a t th e re is a d e fin ite p ro fit to te bad fro m i t w hich w ill assure the salaries o f th e head o f the business and pay a.good dividend to the stock h o ld e rs. . . J . T here is one business in d u s try in th e U n ite d States w hich is probably la rg e r tha n any o f the others and upon w hich th e re are m o re people dependent, and ye t the prices o f a ll its products are fixed by othe-is than the ones w ho ru n th e business, and the prices are n o t fig u re d o u t so th a t th e re is a good salary o r divide nd fo r th e ones w ho keep the business g c- in g . •' Tbe w hole c o u rtry is dependent u p on the fa rm e r fo r th e foo d th a t is eaten ;b u t th e fa rm e r never has a n j- ifijp 'g jto say a b out th e p ric e w hich B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! 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. Initiative And Thought, j Farley's Dreams] U pto n G. W ilson, M adison county A t a Iovefeast held b y D em ocra tic leaders a few days ago C h a ifm a u :Ss"whichLCDtne from. feis.-farm, j Lack of organization is one of’ the reasons for which this ironical situa tion. A ttem pts have been made at organizing to dem and living priceB for certain commodities, but th ty have been on small scales which were not pow erful enough to regulate the price for the nation. They w ere no m ore than comm unity organization ? I t is probable th a t th e fa rm e rs them selves w ill have a say as to w hat pr'ces the y are to g e t fo r products. T his is because o f th e ir w o rk in g as in d ivid u a ls iu such scattered lo ca li ties, and because they raise such a va rie ty o f thin gs th a t price re g u la tions on each one o f them w o u ld be alm ost an im p o ssib ility th ro u g h any kind o f organiza tion in w hich a ll o f the producers could have a voice and su b m it actual figu res as to produc tio n costs on each a rtic le .— States v ille R ecord:__________' Woman Falls Into Well Comes Up With Baby Son. S anfo rd.— A fin e boy baby, w eigh , in g 7 pounds 8 ounces made a m ost unusual entrance in to th is w o rld on Tuesday afte rn o o n , according to stories c ircu la te d here. H is m other. M rs. A lto n Jordan, w ho lives near G u lf, w e n t o u t to the w ell in the ya rd o f h e r hom e to d raw w ate r. B ecom ing fa in t, she fe ll in to the w e ll, in w hich it is alleged th a t there was-10 fe e t o f w ate r. B eing a ttra cte d bv tb e cries o f the c h ild re n , the fra n tic husband, as q u ickly as po ssib le^ pulled up the m o th e r w ho had a new baby sod along w ith her. B o th , sh ive rin g w ith cold and d ren ch in g w et, w ere rushed to Lee county ho sp ita l, w here re p o rts, say th e boy is a fin e healthy little fe llo w , and th a t tbe m o th e r is do in g w ell. A n d M r. Jordan, th e proud fa th e r, is -re ce ivin g con gratulation s and is being assured th a t the youngster, w ho m ade such a d ra m a tic appear ance, is destined fo r g re a t things. P eople are alw ays w illin g to spend m oney to be am used even if th e y have th e idea th a t tb e local schools are co stin g to o "ifiucb." ’ _ W h o rem em bers th e o ld -fa sh io n ed-ladies w h o to o k ’.g reat p rid e in th e flo w e r gardens and plan ted bulbs in beds eve ry year? m an. was pe rm an ently disabled 23 years ago w hen he was shot th ro u g h both lungs and his spine. N o tw ith stan ding th is physical im p a irm e n t, he is a w idely know n w rite r in N o rth C iro lin a . H e lie so n h isb e d a n d d o e s his ty p in g . This goes to show th e pow er o f pe r severance. d e te rm in a tio n and th in k in g fo r one’s se lf. A nd bis leads us to th e th o u g h t he expressed in a re cent a rtic le in the "C a ro lin a Cooper a to r.” M r, W ilson in va ria b ly w rite s about ru ra l people because it is th e re th a t he says the do m inan t pow er o f the nation lies in th a t th e people on the fa rm m ust do th e ir ow n th in k in g and p lan uing. H e'says: , -M illio n s Iab or fo r corpora tions b u t only a fe w th in k fo r them , m ost o f those em ployed being m ere au to m atons. M echanized in d u s try asks little m ore o f its help than nim ble- nass o f lim b: and .quickness o f eye— t ie • a b ility ; th a t ' is; w a ltV e n m acbines w ith o u t becom ing entang- h d in wheels, cogs, and belts. W hich is a va lid reason w hy .farm boys and g irls now on the fa rm should rem ain the re, where in d ivid u a l th o u g h t and in itia tiv e are s till per m issible. They m ay help to shape the n a tio n ’s im plem ents o f com m erce and tra d e by becom ing -in d u s tria l autom atons o r they m ay help to shape tbe na tio n ’s th o u g h t and policies by con tin u in g to t ill th e soil. He goes on co say th a t “ the power to m ake the fa rm -m o re a ttra c tiv e i,- in the hands o f fa rm boys and g irls o f tod ay,” and he predicts th a t they w ill. The fa rm is no lo n g e r tb e back woods place w ith no am usem ents. No fa rm today in th is p a rt o f the co u n try is so fa r aw ay fro m a tow n th a t one cannot v is it tow n a t n ig h t, go to th e the a tre o r o th e r places o f recreation, and re tu rn in tim e fo r re st and w o rk the n e x t day. R ura l e le ctrifica tio n has placed m odem conveniences in the home. AU in d i cations p o in t to a m ore pleasant life on th e fa rm and n o th in g b e tte r could be said fo r any co u n try.— W ilkes Journal Farmer Loses Hens, Finds ThieFs Cash. A lbem a rle.— I f a ll p o u ltry fanciers in th e U n ite d States could dispose o f th e ir hens a t th e same p ro fit as th a t made by a fa rm e r liv in g near th e S tanley-U nion lin e , th e re w ould be a decided pick-up in th e p o u ltry business. B u t the re was a s trin g a t tached to the proposition, w hich pro hib ite d a guarantee th a t every fa rm e r w ould be as successful. The fa m e r in ^question bad ab out 100 la yin g hens, w hich w ere w o rk in g re g u la rly , and fro m w hich he realized a nice cash re tu rn a t the present price o f eggs. One m o rning re cently, be w ent to his hen house and to his sorrow fou nd th a t some person o r persons had visited th e scene d u rirg th e n ig h t and. stolen every one o f tb e hens. N o te v e n a fe a th e r was le ft- Saddened, mad as a ho rnet, and b re a th in g d ire th re a ts i f . he could locate th e 'persSns^respohsible, th e fa rm e r B tatted back to the house, b u t stopped dead in his tra cks ( w h e n . he spied a fa t w a lle t ly in g on the grou& d. O pening it he fou nd am ple paym ent fo r h is 100 chickens a t $2 each, fo r th e w a lle t contained $200 .20—n o t aThe best way; to waste alifeis to ^ ^c? for hens F a ile y o f th e N a tio n a l C om m ittee had th e h a rd ih o o d to m e ntion: th e D em ocratic p la tfo rm o f 1932,.: and he added: " A t th e fam ous 100 da y session o f C ongress p ra c tic a lly every p la n k o f th e p la tfo rm w as w ritte n in to le g is la tio n . N e ve r had a p a rty so fa ith fu lly fu llfille d its prom oses.” W h a t a ch a irm a n ! W b a t a dream e r! T h e rest o f tb e w o rld , in c lu d in g o th e r D em ocrats, has been u n d e r a delusion. O n ly Jim kno w s w here, h o w and w hen tb e D em ocraticJP ar- ty ca rrie d o u t its pledges to save 25 per cent o f th e cost o f tb e fed era l governm ent by d e stro yin g bureau cra cy and e lim in a tin g extravag ance; to balance th e b u d g e t; to end. th e fo llie s o f tb e F a rm B oard,-- w h ich m ade tb e governm ent, ^ s p e c u la to r in .fa rm products, T h e y -arerall o u t iS ste p b u t. J im . H e kn o w k w h a t’s W hat, even, i f it ne ver happened.— E x . 'f: 300 Per Cent. Increase In Drunks. W ils o n was one o f tb e counties o f N o rth C aro lin a .th a t g o t a- b ill th ro u g h tb e last le g isla tu re a u th o r iz in g th e establishm ent o f c o u n ty liq u o r stores. A s a re s u lt, th a t co u n ty has been engaged in the liq u o rb u sin e ss fo r tw o o r three m onths. A t firs t, re p o rts w ere v e ry o p tim is tic T ie S tate w as to ld ’ ho w th e liq u o r stores-w ere m a kin g b ig m oney fo r th e co u n ty and so fo rth and so on. B u t now we have before us th e re p o rt o f th e re su lts o f th e new li q u o r tra ffic in W ilso n fo r tbe m o n th o f Septem ber. I t is a d iffe re n t s to ry . F o r one th in g , th e fig u re s reveal a 3 0 0 p e r cen t, in c tease in th e nu m ber o f d rin k s in tb e coun ty fo r S eptem ber, 1 9 3 5, as com par ed w ith th e same m o n th a yea r ago. T h is m u st be a n y th in g b u t en co u ra g in g to those good citizens w ho voted fo r “ c o n tro l” dow n th e re because th e y w ere to ld th a t liq u o r stores w ould stop bo otle g g in g an d' reduce th e consum ption o f liq u o r. I f the re has been a 3 0 0 per cent, increase in drunkenness a lre a d y, w h a t w ill be th e .re s u lt in tb e m onths and years to com e, i f these liq u o r stores are k e p t on th e job? T h is is an in te re s tin g q u estion.— - W in sto n Jo u rn a l. ' , We Told Them T b e increase o f tb e state p a tro l to i 2 i m en hasn’ t stopped th e . sla u g h te r o f people o n -th e h ig h w ays. In th e la st issue o f th e U n io n R epu blican th e re w ere 28 fa ta litie s ' recorded and i we d id n o t get the m a ll. I t is o u t o f reason to .. ask th e B ig C h ie f a t R a le ig h w h a t was it lie - assured th e L e g is la tu re and th e people »pf N o itJ i C a ro lin a be w o u ld do i f th e y w o u ld do uble bis pa trol? Is he kee ping h is W brd? ' — U n io n R epu blican. : S h ip p in g records acco rding to O k lahom a A*, and M . college, re ve a l th a t n e x t to potatoes th e p u b lic eats - m ore le ttu ce th a n a n y o th e r Vegeta- :4■ !4 2348235323484853485348484853 5355 $HE DAVIE Bfc6M>, MOCKSViLLE, N. & NOVEMBER 6, igg f2£2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Edter. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE E n te re d a t th e P ostoffice in MockB- v ille , N . C.,- as Second-class M a il m a tte r, M a rch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE* - J I OO SIX MONTHS. JN ADVANCE - $ SO I t is said the corn h o g vote take n la s t w eek w ent o ve rw h e lm in g ly in fa v o r o f the N e w D eal. W e noticed th a t in th e great c o u n ty o f F o rs y th th a t nine farm ers voted, e ig h t fo r and one against. N in e votes o u t o f a co u n ty w ith n e a rly a hundred thousand p o p u la tio n . O n ly three weeks u n til T h a n k s g iv in g . D espite th e fa ct th a t tim es are ha rd w ith b u t little m oney and th e p rice o f liv in g o u t o f s ig h t, s till w e a ll have m uch to be th a n k fu l fo r. T h e L o rd has been m e rc ifu l to us and spared o u r lives, and th is is in deed a w o n d e rfu l blessing. . W e are w on d e rin g w here a ll th e farm ers are w ho prom ised us last sp rin g th a t th e y w ould p a y us as soon as th e cotton and tobacco m a rkets opened. U p to th is good h o u r th e nu m ber w ho have paid us is d istre ssin g ly sm a ll. W e tru s t th a t a ll those w ho are due us on su b scrip tio n w ill se ttle as e a rly as possible, as we have m any b ills ' to pa y and n o th in g to pay the m w ith . W e have been ve ry p a tie n t w ith hu ndre ds o f o u r subscribers w ho co u ld n ’ t pay us la st year, b u t w e are h o p in g th a t th e y w ill re tu rn th e kindness b y p a yin g us th is fa ll. W h a t has become o f th e fe llo w w ho tra ve le d over th e c o u n try three years ago and prom ised to p u t eve rybod y back to w o rk , balance th e bu d g e t, tu rn o ff a b ig bunch o f useless governm ent em ployees and tu rn liq u o r loose th ro u g h o u t th e co u n try? H e is s till alive , b u t hasn’ t k e p t b is prom ises. F ra n k lin R oosevelt is no enem y o f ou rs. So fa r as we kn o w be is a cle ve r, like a b le fe llo w and w ould no d o u b t have m ade a good presi de nt had he n o t been surrounded b y a w et bu nch o f b ra in tru s te r:', senators and congressm en. I t is w ith sadness and p ity tn a t we are g e ttin g ready to b id h im fa re w e ll n e s t year. Jurors For December Court. The fo llo w in g ju ro rs have been drow n fo r th e Decem ber te rm o f D avie S up e tio r c o u rt, w hich con venes in th is c ity on M onday. Dee. 2nd. w ith H on. R . Don P h illip s, o f R ockingham , presiding: E . T . K oon tz1 T . F . C lary, J . C. W h ite , T . M . D yson, R o b e rt Beck. W . H . S tonestreet. L . J . H orne, L . A . Todd, H . R . H e n d rix, R oy V . D ixon, Sam .T. F oster, G. A . Sheets, J. F . W y a tt, W . A . Leonard, R . S. C ornatzer, G. W . O rre ll, M . R . Swice- g o o d .L F . W agoner, W . B . A n g e ll, M . D . M a rtin , D . B . T u tte ro w , £ . M . N o lly , E . C. T a tu m 1 H . M . D ead- mon. A’ Blum’s Almanac free to subscribers who renew. i T h e T w in C ity S entin el says it is con fident th a t w ith th e ra n k and file R oosevelt and h is pro g ra m are ju s t as p o p u la r 'a s eve r I n - N o rth C aro lin a. I f th e e d ito r o f T h e S en tin e l w ill com e ove r to M ocks- v ille w e w ill prove to h im b y a life lo n g dem ocrat th a t lie is b a d ly in is ta ke n . T h e S e n tin e l fu rth e r says th a t th e com m on people have learn ed fro m experience to be fo r w ho ever and w hatever b ig business is ag ainst. I f w e are n o t m istaken b ig business is g iv in g jobs to h a lf th e p o p u la tio n o f th e T w in C ity P u t th e R eynolds Tobacco Co , th e H anes M ills and th e C hatham M ills o u t o f business and see h o w m any m ore fo lk s in W inston -S alem w ill have to go on Federal re lie f. Does T h e S en tin e l believe th e w o rk in g people sho u ld be against th e R ey nolds, H anes and C hatham m ills , w h ic h is b ig business? I t w o u ld seem so. Smith GrOve News. Mr. and Mrs. Edd McCIamrock, and Uits Clyde Wagoner, of Cooleemee. spent San day with Mrs. Satlie Smith. . Brack Howard aod'son Bob of near Lew isville spent Saturday night with his sister Mrs. R. H. Howard. Cleveland Foster, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. H1 Foster. MissLorroine Bowden, of the Griffith high school faculty spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. She had as her guest Miss White. Charles H. Smith. Charles H. Smith, 77, passed away In Farmington township on Friday, Nov. I. tbefurneral taking place at Bethlehem Methodist Chuieh Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hewas the son of Levi Smith and Levonia Nadine Smith. Surving are his widow, Mrs. Ada Eichi- sin Smith; two sons; Otis aad Glenn Smith, two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dunn and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp; three brothers, Sanford R. Smith and G W. Smith, all of Davie; J. E. Smith, of Winston Salem.- one siste-, Mrs. Cornelia Smltb;17 grand-chlldren. He was a well-known farmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Douthit. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheek Douthit, 86, widow of William Stephen Douthit, died tot the hiiue of her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Teague, in Farmington, Friday night. : She was the- daughter of Richmond Sheek and Elizabeth Sheek, of Davie. “V5urvivmg«reth£ee_sons,W. S-Doutbit and J. W. Donthi^of DaviefFvTfr^Siithit, o! St. Francis; four daughters. Mra.Minnie D. Powell, of Mount Ain; Mrs. Ada-D-At- kinson, of Wiostob Salem; Mrs. Lnke Furches and Mrs. B. C. Teague, pf Fann ington; one brother, L. W. Sheek,_and one ftister, Mrs. Mary S. Beauchamp, of Davie;’ Si grandchildren and 26 great grandchild ren. ' The funeral was Valley Baptist Chinch.' Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. P. R. Manos Dies Sud denly. P . K . Manos, 56. p ro p rie to r o f The D avie C afe, died suddenly in the cafe ab out seven o’clock F rid a y m o rning , death re s u ltin g fro m an a tta ck o f indig estion o r Jangina pec to ris. M r. Manos had been su ffe r in g fro m indig estion fo r several years, b u t had been able to operate and look a fte r his busines?. M r. Manos came to M ocksville e- b o u t fifte e n years ago fro m R ich m ond, and opened The D avie C afe, w hich he had operated successfully since. H e spent about seven m onths w ith his m o ther and re la tive s in Greece ’ast year. H e is survive d by his m o ther, one b ro th e r and tw o sisters, w ho liv e in A n in a ta P ronon, Cephalonia, Greece. A firs t cousin, D ennis S ilve rdis, w ho operates Den nis C afe, in th is c ity , is the o n ly su r v iv in g kinsm an in th is co u n try. One b ro th e r is bu ried a t R ichm ond, V a, F uneral services w ere held Sun day afterno on a t 3 o’clock a t th e M ocksville M ethodist church. Rev. B. J. H arbison o fficia tin g , w ith the local M asonic Lodge assisting. A larg e audience o f frie n d s w ere pres e n t fo r th e services. The body was ca rrie d to R ichm ond, V a .. M onday and laid to re st beside a b ro th e r, w ho was bu ried in th a t c ity in 1907. The death o f “ P. K „ ” as he was fa m ilia rly know n to n e a rly a ll D avie cou nty, b ro u g h t sadness to the hearts o f hundreds o f people th ro u g h o u t th e to w n and county. H e was a good business m an, and was honest, sober and re lia b le . T h i e n tire tow n is saddened by his death H e w ill be missed by a ll o u r citizens. H e died in a land fa r fro m hom e and kin d re d , b u t am ong frie n d s. Peace to his ashe3. Fall And Winter Bargains. I have the best assortm ent o f Shoes T ever had and m y p rice is rig h t. I handle Red Goose, W oIverIine and B all Band. H o sie ry fo r M en, W omen and C hildre n. S ilk U ndies a t g re a tly reduced pricfB . J T ey K n it E lot m e r3 IOc up. Ladies fine qua'.ity S i js 59c up. Ladies H ouse Dresses $1 OO value now 50c each. School g irls Tam s and H ats— W ool 25c each. Hanes and M ayo U n io n S uits heavy w e ig h t 89c. M en’s W o rk Gloves IOc up. B lue B ell and B ig Ben O veralls 97c. Complete Stock of Sweaters for The Entire Family. C ra c k e rs llb b o x IOc C rackers 2 Ib box 20c I Ib pack E enny CoSee lie P in kS a lm o n H e P in to Beans bag $4.85 L a rd I Ib ca rto n 14c L a rd 4 Ib ca rto n 55c L a rd 8 Ib ca rto n $1.05 S ugar 5 Ib 29c S ugar 10 lbs 57c S ugar 25 Ibs $1.39 Iris h P otatoes, peck 19c I Ib P o rk and Beans 5c S tandard Kerosene, g a l. IOc Fast C olor P rin ts yd IOa up N ew W oolens 54 in . yd $1 05 up W o rk S hirts. 48c and 58c each P la in W h ite C hairs 97c each H orse C ollars 97c and up B rid le s $1.45 and up New C lub Shells box 58c N o, I C o tto n Rope 25c Ib See M e F o r A n y th in g Y ou Need. I • W ill G uarantee M y P rices to Be R ig h t. Y O U R S FOR B A R G A IN S J. FRANK HENDRIX Old Time Patty. T h ere w ill be an o ld tim e p a rt} J a t the old C o rh a lze r school }b o u se I S aturday n ig h t, N ovem ber, 9 . A t tra ctio n s w ill be a p re tty g ir l con test, u g ly m an contest, vario us guessing contests, fis h in g booth, gypsy fo rtu n e te lle r, etc. We especially invite all boys to bring their girls, put them up and w in a prize . P rizes w ill be aw a rd ed to the w in n e rs o f a ll contests. Special m usic w ill be fu rn ish e d b y T h e N ig h t H a w k B and, o f W in s to n - Salem . Retreshm ents w iIl be sold, and proceeds w ill go to C orn atzer M . E . Church. E ve ryo n e invi,ted. N o rth C arolina I In Superior Court D avie C ounty ( Before The Clerk. In Re: R. G lenn K e yi G uardian o f R ufus L . W illy a rd , Incom petent Notice of Sale! U nde r and by v irtu re o f a u th o rity conferred up on, t h e undersigned C om m issioner, by o rd e r o f the C lerk o f S upe rior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty, entered on th e 31 day o f O ctobf r . 1935. in th e above e n title d proceed in g , the undersigned w ill expose to sale, sub je ct to co n firm atio n bv th e C o u rt, by p u b lic a u tio n , FO R C A SH o r U P O N TE R M S o f o n e -th ird cash, and the balance in tw e lve and tw e n ty -fo u r m onths, on M onday, th e 2 day o f D ecem ber 1935, a t 1:00 p . m . a t the c o u rt house do or o f D avie C ounty, th e fo llo w in g described real 6St&t6* “ B E G IN N IN G a t a P ost Oak I. H . M ille rs C orner; tbence S outh -14 de grees w est 39 chains to a M u lb e ry, thence S outh 30 chains to a stone, thence E ast 36 chains to a stone, thence N o rth 32 and 50 lin ks to a H ic k o ry in the Y a d kin and D avie, thence W est w ith th e Y adkin lin e to the be ginning . 98, co n ta in in g n in e ty- e ig h t acres, m ore o r less.” This 31 dav o f O ctober, 1935, R G LE N N K E Y , C om m issioner. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect ing 1934 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, November 25tb, G. H. Graham’s Store Monday, November 25tb, G- Z. Cook’s Store Monday, November 25th, C. D. Smith's Store Monday, November 28th, Tommsr Hendriz Store CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 26th, Stanley’s Store Tuesday, Novembn 26th, Enoch Baity's Store Tuesday, November 26th, Four Comers Tuesday, November 26th. Naylor’s Store 10:00 a. m. to 11 a. m. - 11:00 a_m. to 12:00 m. - 12:30 p: m. to 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. ra. to 2:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Wednesday, November 27tb* Smoot's Sttre - - - 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. Wednesday, November 27th, Lowery’s Service Station - 11:00 a. ra. to 12 m* Wednesday, November 27th, W. W. Smith's Store * 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p m. Wednesday. November 27th, Powell’s Store - - - 2:00 p, m, to 3 p. m. . SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Thursday, November 28th. L. 6. Hendrix Store - 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. Thursday, November 28th, C. C. Walker's Store - - 11:00 a. m. to 12 m. Thursday, November 28th, B. R. Bailey’s Store - - 12:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Thursday, Novembfr 28th, A. M. Foster’s Store - - 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. ra. ; JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP , Friday, Novemtet 29tb, Pavle SappIy Co - - - - 2:00 p m. to 3:30 p. m. Friday, Novembw 29th. Cooleemee DruS Store -- - 3:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Please meet me at the above times and places and set tle your 1934 Taxes. : Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of J. F. Ratledge. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to pre sent them, properly verified, to the under- s'gaed at Woodleaf. N C.. or to A. T. Grant, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of October, 1936, or this no- Ltice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and make settlement without delay.This the 28th day of October, 1935. GEO. W. RATLEDGE. Admt. of J. F. Ratledge, decs’d. A. T. GRANT, Attorney; I AGREE ! SMOKING CAMElS CONSTANtlY NEVER BOTHERS MY NERVES. AND WHAT A SRAND TASTE THEY HAVE! I AM DEVOTED TO CAMELS SMOKING CAMELS STEADILY DOES NOT AFFECT one's NERVES ‘ MRS. WM. IA VARItt COLLEGE GIRL Marguerite OsmunFamous Explorer ...........lin t............................................................................^ I Smith Grove Service Station Sales Tax Included Loose Soda, 7 lbs . .29c New Pinto Beans 5 l-2c Ib White Beans 4 I-2c Ib Pork & Beans, I Ib cans ■ 5c Kerosene Best Grade 12 1-2 gal. Pink Salmon . .He Crackers IOclb Salt, per bag $1.15 Arbuckle Coffee . 17c Ib Favorite Coffee with Spoon 18c Kenneys Coffee, I Ib pks . 12c Loose Coffee, Ib 9 I-2c Supersuds, 9 - 3 for 25c Bread . 9c Flour, 98 lbs $3 50 I OTIS H EN D RIX j B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . CORNER TRADE & FIFTH STS. I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Now Is the Time to Buy— Belk’s Is the Place to Buy YOUR WINTER COAT Every One Priced at a Real Saving! New Sport COATS $Q.95 Styles That Are AllThe Rage Today! Lin e d and W a rm ly In te rlin e d . Flecked Tweeds, Tw o-Tone Checks, B ig , Racy P laids and M onotones. R eefers, Balm acaans, Eiolmias and F ish ta il S w aggers. The B est W in te r Color?. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. Chatham Blankets !.95 CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY.I V a I u,e $2 ,9 8 *• Seamed B lankets o f C hatham ’s 83 per cen t, and 100 per cent, all-w oo l q u a litie s. Lovely pastel shades. E ve ry one a m arvelous value a t Extra Value In These Men’s Fall Suits $ 1 4 7 5 New Sport Backs Single and Double Breasted Conservative Models All-Wool Materials Fine Tailoring A n o u tsta n d in g a rra y o f fine su its in a la rg e v a rie ty o f fa- shions-approved styles. Su p e rio r q u a lity woolens ta ilo r ed to p e rfe c tio n . Rich . . • B row ns, D a rk G reys and Blues In Handsom e Patterns. Men's Leather Jackets The Best Jacket WeVe Seen! S o ft, S upple L e a th e r in B lack and Brown. F iilj Z ip p e r F ro n t. N n it W a is t Band and R anger C ollar Sizes 36 to 46.J Y iiE F E A T Iff iR H t FlNNEY OF THE F<| S’MATTER POP— uooj I\\T -H e LUM-T “7o© "H MESCAL IKE b,| SOSM1 LOOKS UKH j tu ’ OAiL wouse i s OMTO SE‘M' PUtLj' U P. VJMA.T\S -IUEM y ‘ CrtV FELLERS,, IKl F E R “REG’LAR fe l l i o h b o y ! t h a t I St o f f • it s a s ! A S A K lE E P l '0!SPECTATOR s a p & ^ H W - time 5 s t 8 ? : * -v RECORD. MOCKSVILLE,' N. C. S iL lE G E GIRL lierite Osmun i 29c §5 I-2c Ib §4 I -2c Ib ’”£41®fH . 5c l? ■W l'2 gaL-SiI H e I 10c Ib: SilI $115I. 17c Ib I 18c I • 12c I 9 VZc I 25c :-lraI . 9cJjIIiII $350 ^fe a t h er h ea d s Br OAoimC w «t«* Krtrtftptr IAiba Consarn Concern Sbu WOULP MOW W K B N I C A N 'T LBAvJE H B R E T o S E E T H A T S b U P o IT P .I< c H T | V eA M - I "fHOUfiHT Jp T A K B P O W N T K E VJ1MOOW SCREENS O W - T H A T ? T w o Tr u c k s b u m p e d INTO BAcw OTHER. Pow K t h e s t r e e t O o o H - . I K new i t / / / OF THE FORCE By Tea OfLoeiMin© Bjr WcsUn Kre^t^r UatM The Burning Question . P 1HEAMlNfrS' S AKE / POHflV/ VJE HAVE A HARD EHOUfrH Time to <?et HEAT NOVJi J « P o n s P o 1 * Fr/ UAV 10 Tk£ I f1 KsWDAr-Ol1M VcUR ^ucbE I r / PATTAILED o n HOUSE J j T FIRE FfiEVlMTiorJ live? OFFICA*- p L lL VJURRK. BUSINESS FIRE PREVENTION? SA T !-T ou AREN'T SotKlfr To TALK To O ue TAMiTo r ABOUT IT E Tl S-SoR - HlM1S Th' ViAN Ol SOT T1SEE 3 I SomS !w o m e n s e e m „ PtfAFfbidTEp 1t> FiNPTH6IR „ HosbanpT L m f r - L S S /. JHooJossiFfg frwitl ClSARf <o TH* TANlTOR MOlfrHT HELP BRiNf UP TH'HEAT — POR NNHERE t h e r e 's . SMOKE TflERE1S FIR?! "A v ^ ' S/l I S'MATTER POP— Speaking of Lump Sums By C. M. PAYNE -FjErREfr -A KJlCWjEJ.. TFjAT VJILL- MAVfa i t T e e l T 3 6 T -re iR . M j.. if JiliT 5 EVTLElU S om et+ IihC -+Je'Ke. T b 1R - a u iM T Som SoTo S1Pe-AW"! -H e.+!, LUMP LUKATfr -AWOT+JgR. h ic k b i— TAM Vf 5 (© The Bell Syndicate, Inc. MESCAl IKE Joe Should Pick ’Em FasterBy S. U HUNTLEY VsJA-L, TJ-C’ OWNJERcw3ewT wiM iFOrs we ^ COULO R io e TM' WOSS JF- a c r o s s *rw' B o e o e ^ w V SO5J-t,t0O<5 UKE J TU1 JAIL UCUSS «S TDO SLOW f M OW S TWETi SEAW>? AM IAOW 1BOuT JONJlF?SR OOE- OVCR TM Aft. A W , TMEY SO T 'E M PER SPEEDtMMKSM OJkTTO 6S‘N1 PUCC UO. WMArs TMeM CTV FElLER 5 205#? IlJl PAM CC H A W U enpoRiOM 1934. b y 8. L H u n tley . T ra d e S ta rk R eg, Ir. s . P a t. Ome-e)fCoPVriffht "REGlAR FELLERS” oh bot! t h a t s t h e Stuff! its a s s h a r p AS A NEEDLE I T Spikint the Spook spectator LAS' NtQHT WHEN I WOKE UP I SAW TWO SPOOKS* ONE WAS SITTtN' ON EACH BED POST? AM" WHEN THEY COME SACK TO NlQHT I WANNA MAKE ITAS u n c o m f o r t a b l eAS POSSIBLE FQE 'EM T vk; <g)The Associated Xewspapers rvou VOUElSlfeN To 1*6. A B y G LU Y A S W ILLIA M S JD MTchk FftTHER POf- kpshelf feAL, IWrtERHIfS HIMSELF ft CRACK ONfrtUMB Wifrt HUMMER S e t *XffrK1tlUlR STHlRj ? ASHS FWrtER1WrtO 15 PANCiNfr TOPNP ROOM HPlRlKfr UlUMRl-Pm HEHUKfJJIMfrEUr ? FALLOWS HIM RoOHD ASKlNfr WrtVPoEfrMT HEMfeWERl. SEffr frtE UfEft HE ISN'T - J * - Haf|W6fATrt£RMU«if ASKfr WHAT IS I f ASKS CAN HE SEE HIS Yo SEf OVER HtS [NJORY, FllfHEK IS SAVlNfr SfrRf YrtUMB WHERE HE H lf rnP 60ES PR W0NDERM6 OF PNOER HIS BREATH? HIMSELF Wlfrt HAMMER? WHATfrtOfrE WORDS MEANU-0Pyrightl l&33t tj Tire BeU abdicate, De-V I - - - OOur Pet Peeve By M.G. KETTNER Tim= ' " i,-IHtSr O w - LET JUNIOR MAKE OWN SIMPLE FROCK .PA TTER N 0808 Q $ Uves there a Junior Mlss who couldn’t "fall” for this smart yet simple school frock? We just know she will want to make her first fall frock from this pattern, because it’s, so very easy to cut, assemble and stitch, and if Mother is too busy to supervise the operation, take the pat tern and some pretty cotton to sew ing class and work on it there. The youthful, square neck adopts a scarf like collar to slip under Its tab, the puffed .sleeves have a hearty slash. Action pleats graee back bodice and skirt, a box pleat, the side front skirt Pattern 9606 may be ordered only In sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 12 requires 2% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Complete, .diagrammed sew chart included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, - STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth S t1 New York, N. Y. UseEverfastStmnidellPrints for Daughter's Frock The charming school frock illustrated above w ill be the envy of all who see it if you use Everfast SunnidelI prints. They come in many attractive designs and the very latest colors. Everfast Sun- nidell Prints are fast to sun, and washing, and are also guaranteed against shrink ing. I t w ill be your daughter’s favorite— yours, too, when you see what a stunning dress you can make of these Everfast Sunnidell Prints. IPb economical, too. Be sure to ask'for SunnideIl Prints at your local dry goods store. Should they not yet have the latest patterns in stock, drop a card to Dept. EB, 232 W . 18th St., New York C ity for FREE SAMPLES and name of nearest dealer,—Adv. AN AUTO RELAPSE “How’s your wife getting along with her driving, Abe?” “She took a turn for the worse last week, Moe.” . Fine Start “Dearest, I am not worthy of you.” “That’s what mother says, Jack dear. How lovely to see you two agreeing.” Just a Beginner Dentist—'Tm afraid I’ll have to, drill.” Patient—“My goodness, can’t vou work without a rehearsal?” 3 Ih W 9640^8 RECORD, iVTnr.KSVTLLE, N. C. Housewife's Idea Box To Clean Brown Leatber Here Is a good way to clean brown leather: Warm a little milk. Add a little washing soda to it, and let It dissolve. Apply this solution to the stain. Work from the outside of each stain toward the center, using a soft cloth and rubbing very gently. Several applications may have to be made on a stubborn Stain. THE HOUSEWIFE. © Public Ledger, Inc.—WNU Service. Approach of Age ^ The easiest thing for our friends •to discover In us, and the hardest i thing for us to discover in ourselves, *ls that we are growing old.—H. W. P TUMS MADE MEA NEW WOMAN M d E 2 S8 HEYmHOW IHATeONEf OLD MOTHER HUBBARD HAS RUED HER BARE OOPfiQARD WITH ONIONS AND STEAKS AND CHEESES; HER STOMACH FEELS CRAND SINCE SHE KEEPS TUMS ON HAND...SHE EATS WHAT SIS DARN WElL PLEASESI NO ALKALIES FOR ACID INDIGESTION Ti if ILLIONS have found they do not need to Xvi drench their stomachs with strong; caustic jillcaliea- PhyKjriana have said this habit often brings further add indigestion. So much more safe and sensible to simply carry a roll of Turns in your pocket. Munch 3 or 4 after meals—or -whenever troubled by heartburn, gas, sour stomach. Try them when yon fed the effects of last sight's party, or when you smoke too much. 'Toms contain a wondernil antacid which neutralizes add in the stomach, but never over- alkalizes stomach or blood. As pleasant to eat sa candy and only IOcat any drug store. TUMTUMS ARE ANTACID.. .(NOT if LAXATIVE, FORTHETUIAfMf ■ tlful 5 Color1935-1936Calendar Tlnr- mometer with the purchase of a Kto roll of Toma -or'a 25c box of NR (The All Vegetable TATative.) Might Is Right Often the man with the might Is . also In the right Don’t think the arrogant are always in the wrong. " " T Y r o tT l l M yIdealR em edyfor HEADACHE “Though I have tried all good remedies Capudine suits me best. It is quick and gentle." Forheadache^ neuralgic, or muscle aches, and periodic pains, use either Capudine Idquid or CspudiDtf Brand Tablets. C A P U D IN E I PA R K ER ’S I H A IR BA LSA MBemOTesDandreff-Stopa HslrRanfn p- Imparts Color and Beantir to Gray and Faded Haar' 60a and $1.00 at Drnegiata,Hbeox Cfa em. Wks.. Patcaogp 6.N.Y. FLORESTON SHAM POO-Ideal for use _ connection with Parker's Hair BalsamJlakes the heir soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue,N.Y. WNU-T 44—85 Q u ick , C o m p le te P le a s a n t ELIMINATION Let’s be frank. There’s only one way fox your body to rid itself of the waste mat ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches/ bloated feelings and a dozen other dis comforts—your intestines must function. To make them move quickly, pleas antly,. completely, without griping. Thousands of physicians - recommend Milnesia Wafers. (Dentists recommend Milnema wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity). These mint flavored candy-like.wafers are pure milk or magnesia. Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Cthewed thoroughly in accordance with Uie direc tions on the bottle or tin, Uien swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu lence, at their source and at the same time enable quick, com plete, pleasa n t elim ination. Milnesia Wafers come In bottles, of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35e and 60c respec tively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately an adult dose of .-milk of magnesia. AU good drug stores carry them. Start using Uiese delicious, effective wafers today. Frofesdonal samples sent free to reg istered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letter head. SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated 4402 23rd S t, Lons Island City, N. Y. MItWESIA ^ y llVi S JA /A F E .R S ' ' 7 Q fn M ILK "OF ' MAGNESIA WAF ER S S H IF T IN G S A N D S By Sara W are Bassett Copyfiffht by Tb& F enn Pub. Co* WNU Service SYNOPSIS The fu tu re of the youthful and com e ly “W idder” M arcia Howe is a conver sational tit-b it am ong housew ives of W ilton. E ligible bachelors and w idow ers also are interested. M arcia has as h er guest her late husband's niece, Sylvia H ayden. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his w ay to M arcia's home. Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jew elry. She does so. E lisha W inslow, tow n sheriff, brings new s of a jew el rob bery nearby. The stran g er gives his nam e as Stanley H eath. Sylvia discov ers the jew els, and naturally believes H eath is a robber. She realizes th at M arcia m ust have hidden them , and decides to say nothing. M arcia *feels she has altogether too deep an Interest in her gtlbst, but is pow erless to over come it. H eath w ires "Mrs. S. C. Heath,** New York, saying he Is safe. H e also orders a m an named C urrier to come a t once. Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself w ith the jew els. At M arcia's approach she hides them there. H eath ask s M arcia to bring them to him . They are gone! He kindly m akes lig h t of the loss. Sylvia restores the Jewels to their original hiding place. C H A P T E R V I— C ontin ued —8— “Ought to Be in my breast pocket,” thrusting, his hand inside his pea-coat. “My eye! If I ain’t forgot that tele gram!” he abruptly exclaimed. “The station-master at Sawyer Falls gave it to me when he handed out the mail. It clean went out of my mind. It’s for that chap Heath who's stayin' over at ‘The WIdder’s.’” “Hadn’t you been wool-gatherin’ you might ’a’ given it to Sylvia to take back with her. She was here only a Uttle while ago,” Silas Nickerson said. “I know it." “S’pose I was to take it over,” Elisha Winslow suggested eagerly. “I’m willin’ to.” “Fur’s that goes, I can carry it,” Capt Phineas Taylor piped. “Now, there’s no use In all you fel lers volunteerin’,” Eleazer Crocker as serted. ‘Tm goto’ straight oyer to Mar cia’s, as it happens, soon's I’ve et my dinner, an’ I’ll take the telegram.” With an air of authority, he held out his hand. The crowd fell back. Early afternoon found Marcia alone in the Homestead sitting room. Sylvia had gone up the beach. Stanley Heath was asleep; and at last the delicious Interval of solitude which the woman coveted was here. The basket at her elbow overflowed with mending, but she had not yet taken up her needle. She could not work. Try as she would, her mind wandered off into byways too fascinating to be resisted —byways which no matter how re mote their windings, invariably led her back to Stanley Heath. In retrospect she. lived over again every incident, every word, every look that had passed between them, until she came to the barrier of the un known which her fancy bridged with intricate rainbow-hued imaginings. She twisted possible explanations this way and that and would contentedly have continued the pastime had not Eleazer Crocker knocked at the door. Eleazer could not have chosen a more inopportune moment to drag her back to earth. With a frown and a deep sigh, Mar cia went reluctantly to let him ih. “Wal, now ain’t it nice to find you by yourself!” was his greeting. “The kitchen looks cozy as can be. Where was you settin’?” “I was in the front room, but per haps we better drop down here so I can listen in case Mr. Heath should call.” ‘Anywhere you say. Wherever you are suits me.” TH just run In and put the screen round the fire and get my mending," Marcia replied a trifle uneasily. “I’ll be right back.” Left to himself, Eleazer smiled a smile of satisfaction. The kitchen was warm, Marcia was alone and apparently not busy. Could circumstances be more propitious? For tune certainly was with him. Today, this very afternoon,'he would take his future in his hands and put to her the question he had so. often deter mined to put When Marcia came back, he was primed and ready to begin his declara tion. “Weather’s been fine, ain’t it?” he started out Marcia took up her sewing. “Do you think so?” questioned she, raising her brows. “Seems to me we’ve had ,lots of rain and fog.” “Wal, yes, now you mention it I do recall a few thick days. Still, spring is cornin’.” 'T d like to shingle the south ell this spring,” announced Marcia, giving a disconcertingly practical twist to the conversation. “How many shingles do you suppose it would take?" Eleazer frowned. The dialogue was not proceeding along the lines he had mapped out 'Td have to’reckon that out It’s a good notion, though, to make the ell tight That’s what the birds are doin’. They’re gettin’ their nests built an’ kinder pickin’ out their mates.” “I did not realize you were so. much interested In birds, Eleazer,” Marcia exclaimed, “! ,.have a. fine bird book I must lend you. . It’s' In the other room, m fetch it” , Springing up, she disappeared. “Drat it!” murmured Eleazer. "Could anything be. more- exasperatin’?: An! me neither knowin’ nor earin’ a hang whether a bird’s a robin or a spar row.” He wandered to the window. “Oh, heavens,, who’s this cornin’? If It ain’t ’Lisb Winslow! Now what In thunder does he want, buttin’ In?” Eleazer threw open the door. Before he could speak, however, Elisha pufling and out of breath bawled: “Where In the name of goodness did you put the engine-house key, Eleazer? Whipple’s hen house is afire an’ we've hunted high an’ low for it.” “My soul an’ body,”. Eleazer gasped. "I clean forgot to leave-it Must be In my pocket" Wildly he began to search. “You’re a fine head of the fire de partment, you are !’’■'roared Elisha. "If you’d put your mind. OD town-business ’stead of on Marcia Howe, we’d all be better oft. Traipsing over here to see her in the middle of the day, palmin’ off that telegram as an excuse. You better go straight back to the village fast as you can leg it an’ carry the key with you,” went on the accuser. “Don’t wait for nothin’. I’ll explain matters to Marcia." “But I’ve got to see her. Tve got to speak to her private,” protested the wretched official. “I want to give her somethin’.” “Give it to me. Tll hand it to her.” Elisha’s extended palm was hot to be ignored. “This — this — telegram,” quavered Eleazer. “I ain’t had a chance to—” "Do you mean to say you ain’t given her that telegram yet?” “I was intendin’ to. I was Just about to when—” “Wal, of all the—” words failed Elisha. “Here, give it to me," he com manded. “I can be depended on to deliver messages if you can’t. I’ll sea she has .it. In the meantime, the best thing you can do is to hoof It to town quick’s ever you can.” “Ain’t you cornin’?” “I? No. Fire’s ain’t In my line. Long’s Marcia’s here by herself an’ When Marcia Came Back He Was Primed and Ready to Begin His Declaration. ain’t busy, I’m goto’ to pay her a call,” Elisha grinned. “I’ve got to deliver the telegram.” “You might be needed at the fire.” ‘ " I-shan’t be,” was the calm reply. “Not unless there’s somethin* criminal about It.” “It might be arson.” “I’ll take a chance on It startin’ from Dan Whipple’s cigarette. In fact he owned as much. Now, hop along, Eleazer, else the whole conflagration will be out ’fore you get there.” The unlucky Are chief had no choice. “Drat It!” raged -he, as he strode off "across the sand. “Drat it! Ain’t that just my luck!” Either the book for which Marcia searched was not to be found or she was in no haste to return to her awaiting suitor. Whatever the explanation, her ab sence lengthened from a few moments into a quarter of an hour. In the meantime Elisha, like his pred ecessor, was formulating his mode of attack. Might not this be his own golden opportunity? Before another snatched the prize from him; before Heath with his yacht and his monogrammed silken garments recovered his strength, he would put his fate to the test He strolled up to the stove and, standing on the hearth with his back to the fire, rocked back and forth, on hls~heeis reflectively. As he did so, a brick beneath bis feet rocked with him. Elisha looked down. • He saw it was quite loose. “That thing’s goto’ to trip up some body some fine day,” commented he. “It oughter be cemented.” Producing his knife, Elisha pried the brick from its place. As he lifted it out, a handkerchief came with it disgorging at his feet a flat, blue leather case.- ' If the sheriff’s eyes bulged when he caught sight of it, they air but popped from his head-when, egged on by curi osity, he pressed the catch on the box. Quick as a flash the whole situa tion clarified' In his mind. These were the widely heralded Long Island jewels ; and the thief who had stolen them was here beneath this roof I It was. as plain as a pikestaff. Hid den by fog he had escaped In Ms boat and inadvertently run aground at the mouth of Wilton harbor. Of course Marcia did not know. Even though a friendship existed be tween herself and Heath, she was un questionably ignorant of the nefari ous means by which he earned his living. Far from cherishing anger or re sentment toward the person who ex posed his villainy and prevented her from sacrificing herself to such an un principled adventurer, would she not regard her rescuer with deepest grati tude? Elisha’s head whirled. Nevertheless; confused though he was, it was clear to him he must not make a mis-step and neglect to per form his official duty with dignity. Heath was ill. There would be no danger of his leaving the Homestead at present, especially as he htid no suspicion the jewels had been discov ered. The best plan was for him to re turn to the mainland; get his badge and handcuffs; find out what formal ities such a momentous event as an arrest demanded; and return later and round up the criminal. He did not dally. Carefully putting the gems back where ,he had found them, he placed the telegram upon the table and went out, softly closing the door behind him. It flashed into his mind that as the tide was coming in it might be well to borrow Marcia’s boat and row back to shore. This would serve two purposes. He would reach home sooner; and Heath; cut off by the sweep of the channel, would in the meantime be unable to escape. Never had Elisha rowed as he rowed that day I The dory fairly leaped through the water. Reaching shore, he sprang from it and dragged it up on the sand. Then, trembling with excite ment, he set out for home. He was almost at his gate when to his consternation he saw Eleazer puf fing after him. “You didn’t make much of a stop at The WIdder’s, I see,” jeered he. “No. Had other business,” came crisply from Elisha. “You ’pear to be kinder stirred up, ’Lish,” Eleazer commented. “What’s the matter?” Elisha determined upon a sudden and bold move. “Say, Eleazer,” began he cautiously, Did you ever see a man arrested?” “Wal, I dunno as I ever did—not really. I’ve seep it done, though, in the movies." ' ' “That oughter be up-to-date an’ proper. Just how was the proceedin’ put through?” Thoughtfully Eleazer regarded the toes of his boots. “Wal, near’s I can recollect, the po liceman went up to the criminal an’ grabbin’ him by the arm says: ‘You villain! I’ve got you now. Scram!” ’ “I s’pose the policeman wore a badge an’ carried handcuffs.” “Oh, law, yes. But what’s the game? What do you want to know for?” Furtively Elisha glanced up and down the empty road and after peer ing over his shoulder, he dropped his voice to a confidential whisper and hissed: “ ’Cause Fm goto’ to make an arrest —a big arrest! Fve tracked down the thief that committed the Long Island burglary. Moreover, I know this very second where the \ jewels are. I’m goto’ to phone the New York police I’ve got theik man,” he concluded. Eleazer’s cunning mind worked quickly. “I don’t know, 1Lish, as I’d do that,” he cautioned; “In the first place, you might be mistook in your caleulationa an’ not only get yourself Into Hot wa ter but make the town a laughin’ stock. Furthermore, was yon wrong, you might get sued for defamin* the accused’s character.” “I ain’t wrong. I’m right.” “Wal, even so, I’d move careful," urged his companion. “Most likely there’s a reward out for this criminal. Why split it with a host of others? Why don’t you an’ me divide It? i’ll help you land your man, since you’re a bit—” Eleazer, fearing to offend, hesi tated, “—a bit out of practice ’bout ar restin’.” The advice was good. Elisha, shrewd to his dealings, instantly saw the ad vantages of the plan proposed. “Wal, mebbe ’twould be better If I didn’t let too many ignorant city chaps In on a big thing like this,” he con ceded pompously. “You an’ me know what we’re about I figger we could handle it” “Sure we could. We can put Il through in first-class shape. First you must change your clothes for your Sunday ones. A black frock coat’s what you really oughter wear. Then you must pin your sheriff’s badge on your chest where" it’ll show good an’ plain. Be sure to bring along your handcuffs, ’cause you’re certain to need ’em with an experienced criminal such as this. He’ll have a gun an’ put up a fight.” Elisha paled-and a tremor twitched his lips. “That, needn’t concern you none, though. All you’ll have to do will be to steal up behind him, put your pistol ’twixt his shoulder-blades an’ shout: ‘Stick ’em up!’” “I ain’t got no pistoL I ain’t fond of fire-arms. In fact, I don’t know’s I ever shot off a revolver in my life.” “Wal, I have I’ve' shot dozens of skunks.” “You might lead me/yours.” “I s’pose I. might it ain’t, though, workin’ very well right now, it's kinder rusty. Furthermore, Tm out of ammunition.” “That wouldn’t matter. I ain’t cal culate’ to fire It” “But you’ll have to.” (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY I. 1CHOOL Lesson By REV. F .B . FITZVV ATBR, D. D- Member of Faculty, Moody BlbIa institute of Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 10 EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL ' RESPONSIBILITY LESSON TEXT—Ezekiel 33:7-1*.GOLDEN TEXT—So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God.—Bornane 14:12.PRIMARY TOPIC-7A Prophet En courages His People.JUNIOR TOPIC—A Watchman on Duty.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Does God Care What I Do?YOUNG' PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Individuals Accountable to God. Ezekiel prophesied in the land of the captivity. The purpose of his min istry was threefold: (I) To show the house of Israel that they were in cap tivity because of their sins (14:23). (2) To show that God is righteous in his visitation of judgment upon them (7:8, 9). (3) To sustain their faith by assuring them of their national restor ation, the punishment of their enemies and their final exaltation among the nations when Messiah shall reign. I. God’s Sovereign Right to the Souls of Men (18:1-4). Every man is personally responsible to God. !I. The Moral Obligation of Sons to Their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20). While the law of heredity gives the child a sinful nature and when the child arrives at the age of moral re sponsibility it begins to sin, God holds such responsible for their deeds. III. Ezekiel's Responsibility (Ezek. 33:1-^). As a prophet of God certain respon sibilities were imposed upon him. There is a sense In which every dis ciple of Christ is a witness for him and therefore is responsible for the giving of his testimony to sinners. His responsibility is set forth under the figure of a watchman. Two things were required of a watchman. 1. To hear the words of God’s mouth (v. 7). The source of the message of every minister and Sunday School teacher is God’s holy Word. Just as the prophet did not originate his mes sage but received it of God’s mouth, so it should, be with every minister and Sunday School teacher. 2. To sound the warning (v. 7). Af ter hearing God’s message he was to speak It out and proclaim it to the people. A watchman today Is both to hear and to speak. The people are to be. warned of the: impending danger. Failure to sound the alarm makes the watchman guilty of the blood of the sinner. IV. God’s Attitude Toward the Sin ner (vv. 10, 11). God has declared In his Word that unfaithfulness on the part of his peo ple would cause them to “perish among the heathen," that they would “pine away in their Iniquity” (Lev. 26:38, 39). Id view of this pronouncement some are disposed to say that their case is hopeless. To meet this attitude of despair the prophet assured them that God had no pleasure In the death of the wicked, but that his sincere de sire was for the wicked to turn from their way and live. Regardless oi what their past had been, they were given the assurance that the future was bright if they heeded God’s com- toand and plea. No one need to despair because of sin, for God's grace Is great er than human sin. V. The Sinner’s Personal Responsi bility (vv. 12-20). _ God created the members of the race personal beings, giving them , freedom of choice. They have moral discern ment enabling them to distinguish be tween the right and the wrong. They choose, therefore, according to the quality of their being. The following principles govern" the sinner: 1. Past righteousness will not avail for present sins (v. 12). When a righteous man turns to iniquity, his past seeming righteousness will be of no avail. 2. Past sins do not make impossible present acceptance with God (w . 12-15). By virtue of the operation of the law of habit, every sinful act makes it harder for the sinner to re pent, but God’s grace is such that if the sinner repents God will forgive and restore. 3. Restitution required (w . 15, 16). The proof of penitence is that, so far as possible, the sinner makes amends for wrongs done. 4. God’s ways are equal (w . 17-20). God holds man responsible for his own deeds. The child is not condemned because of the deeds of his father nor can It be said that the fathers have eaten sour grapes and the chil dren’s teeth are set on edge. This does not do away with the law of heredity. Regardless of what one’s past life has been, God’s grace In Jesus Christ blots out bis record and he stands accepted in the Beloved. Friend, Friends are as companions of a jont>- ney, who ought to aid each other, as S K y to a g o ra she ^ V Great A Mother’, Love u J a ttere bf anght 8urPassing human art\nveT ° n 0rCth0ught- 14 18 ■ toOth-are love!—De Spradarta . Force . J h? ,pPwer Otot is supported by force alone will have CauhA often tfOtoble.—Kossutlu . *° Stone Blocks Are Island Pf Guam Mystety , I- «(tl The by hoisted Iian aarvei, toere used tag In place to build tfe *** pyramids have caused I ? * ’el, yet on the island “ ■ are stones larger a® in the pyramids, evident” _ the burial place of «1 4 native chief. a»d*nt The huge stone blocks proximately 2,500 pounds ea h ^ whra found one rested on J ' J m Both are of coral formation finding of many such burial nla J h a -r J dMates thatthi5 ^ n l :had a big population. Li,,,.111* known about its early Iahabltaate.11 EATS OATMEAL TO HELP KEEP FIT • It may be one of Nature’s Iowestcost foods, but lucky is the boy or ad who gets it for breakfast every morrnng.Many ate nervous, poor in appstitt system out of order, because their <hi|, diets Ia i enough of the precious Yia- min B for beeping fit.* Few things keep them back IikeaIai of this protective food element. So give everyone Quaker Oats every morning. Because in addition to its gen. erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit,* it furnishes food-energy, muscle and body-building ingredients. Forabout)* per dish. • Start serving it tomorrow for a 2-weeks test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome,ant. like, luscious appeal to the appetite, Havory, surpassingly good. All groan supply it; *1F im fm r conJhm it Jot to kti o[Vitamii I IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ic worth of equals 3 cakes of Fresh Yeasl Qnaker and IHethei9S Oats are the same A Threat That a man shall reap as he sows Is too often seen as a threat rather than a promise. to a cup of flour for most recipes. B A K IN G POWDER S a m e p r i c e to & a g a s 4 5 y e a r s a g o 2 5 o u n c e s Eor 25* M annC aetnred by Bakin*Pow der SpeitiaUstswhomaki nm iiing feat Baking Fewdu- MIL LI O N S'.: .0' F,'oPOU NDStHAyfJEfN USED BYOUR;:;GpVE/NMEHfT Popular Singing Staging that puts the baby to W is the most popular kind. 54,75T who prepare their pelts AUTOMOBILES I toO in Awards f«r FUR Shippers who prepare their pdta carefujl^ tidpate to Sears 7tb National ftrS R J You don't even have Jthrough Seaifk FREE new Tips to TragPg boAk tells how you may share in Also how Seeirs act as your !^be* I l l J W K t e g g gjWfure. Mai cow00 M _ ' Meit to point"W Mow nearest to ton- SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO,Chicago—-Philadelphia— Dallas—Kansas City-SeatBe ^ FIeasenutiI me, without u• «frfpp*Tn> tags and latest edition Trappers," N am e.,., ,.***• *♦ **•■*»« ♦••*•***** Featoffiee....—— State.-—*” Runti Route. . . . . . . . . . . . •®01 • StiocL Address.... ....... IlNPatchwork BenmnntsjColorful3 , fo. aiM)fi.fdPi/inll»t eniihloOS. fUt?’ rfdtfe R u ssia n s Use Ce Heat Withoi Russian farmers ha « way t0 speed nptheir cotton crops by more. They use coal “ tion Plants without coal. This seeming paj performed at Kazateti heat from coaI wj th°5 the applIcatio“ 0 a I physics that dark cole heat In the sun’s rayj light colors.Tbe Zazakstan fa .pread coal dust Ilgh gelds; about 100 poun The darkened surface . better absorber of W day and reradiates ' warmth during the 11 er average ■ temperat during the growing st shortens the time ne- crop to mature by ovd B O Y S! Read the Grape Nuh .A im nn of thlli paper to Join the Dizzy Ded win valuable free prl It* Us«| A frown Is said to value; but It may ke length. DOCTORS! Mothers TOMB CTEPS BEUE A d em sin ff dose i quantity tomorrow; I witU bowels need r W hy do p e o p le------ hospital w ith bowels I well-regulated watch? The answer Is sim answer to a ll you r you w ill o n ly realize i l and hospitals use Iiqu1 I f you knew w h a t: you would use o n ly I A liq u id can alway gradually reduced dosage is the secret from constipation. Ask a doctor abou druggist how ve ry . laxatives have becom | lig h t kind o f h e lp ,: o f help. The liq u id I ^ id is D r. C aldw ell’l ltcontainssenna natural laxatives habit, even in chil__ Pepsin.* Y ou ju s t doses t ill N ature Dlgnitl Dignity Is someti when you raise child MAL Speedy Re and F4 Don’t let Malaria t Its racking rhilfe and t - to no home-made or mq edies. Take the medii dally for Malaria- iCbfll Tonic. Grove’s Tasteless I relief from Malaria I tific combination of I tonic iron. The quinf Infection In the bio up the system and I further attack. At attack of Malaria ta Chill Tonic. Better s during the Malaria mi the disease. Grove’s Tal B absolutely harmlesi Grove’s Tasteless comes in two sizes,. size contains 254 timt_ eize and gives you 2S| money. Getbottlet W ork a | Every m an who tt 88 a career w ill go ) lady’s P Helped Bjl Why do so many 1 dm for the relief ofl U monthly times? I gat.they want res J HerbtttW .Hunt,of] describes. She — 1 good. I suffq SUS STY*4’ *nl 'TnTrr I? SJv* in* Can * * * * . YhnidSS1 SiESM W t* ^ Stone Blocks A* eat blocks of stoa unknown process Whlch-' S n Place to build th,' J ret* I JUids have causea 11I bWp- I -et on the Isiomj ^lanJ to- t ou th e I s C 0^ . > sto n es la rg er tl,a* > » I He p yram ids, ev id en t^ o u ria l p la ce o f ,» at^ ief. a * aflCltnt ige sto n e blocks 2’500 P°un<l3 ea f a9> m d °°e rested on the n,?11'1 g $ ; of coral forruatipj Jj,?- -gg many such burial ni,' ie I Ucates that t h i ^ f e 00 SfllJiff population. iu „ c* ^out its early IuhabiuXu LP KEEP FIT be one of Nature’s Iowestcost Xiudcy is ihe boy or ?itl Wl0 r breakfast every morning are nervous, poor in appetite ut of order, because their ,JaJ], : enough of the precious Vita' a r keeping fit.* sS a ings keep them back IikeakL rotecuve food element, eI everyone Quaker Oats e?m Because ia addition to its sea- >p_ly of Vitamin B for keeping I fishes food-energy, musdeaod I lding ingredients. Forabout^c ous appeal to the appetite, suipassingly good. AU grocets condition is dut to led cfVitma B IIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ic worth of Quaker OatsGqualS3 cskes of Fresh YeasI Mother’s Oats are the sam.e A T hreat m an sh a ll reap as he sows ten seen as a threat rather >romise. y rir o o to a c u p o£ Qouf |£o r m o s t recip es. s m s p s 'i c e to d a y 4 § g e a r s ag& OQnces E o r 2 5 s* . n t a e t n r e tf 6 jr B a fe io J d e r S p e c ia listsw h o m a iw iing b u t B aK in g Pow der* Popular Singingf ig th a t p u ts th e baby to s m o s t p o p u la r kind. I PLYMOUTH!!!!! IautomobilesI P M O O in Awards for. p u R Sfaippers ipare their petef in Sears 7th National Puj'J 0loj8 Jpn’t even have to sell .JJp^npera a Sea re. FREE new Tips to' TJ*Pj!£ alls how you jnay share m ®w Se&rs act as your i hieour agent, •Cars. MaJ coupon bao M ail to p o in t j v beloui nearest to you. I , ROEBUCK and CO. Iago—Philadelphia—WfJ” 1”1'JK-Kansas Clfy-Seartlo Iail me,mthout cort or toJ tags and latest editlo Stato.--""- Iresa .................-" " S J S S j. Bri£ Bcmnants: Colorful sI$ rne VVr oa^ T cushlon^ r^ -t B booMet I I s t l n B C,(I'iiini, 3 3 Bond St.. -^ew . RECORD. MOCKSVXLLE. N. C. R ussians Use Coal for Heat Without Ignition Russian farmer* have discovered ‘ T 'to speeii up the ripening of COlton crops by a month or more.Xhey use coal to warm the ,ntion plants without' burning th e I Tliis seem ing paradox Is being wrfonwd at K azakstan. Obtaining L it from coal without burning 1« L application of a simple fa c t o f nhvsios that dark colors absorb the Iieat In :>'e sun’s ra y s b ett8 r thaD colors. The Jfcwakstan farmers simply reiil dill dust lightly over their flelde- aiiout 100 pounds to an acre. The'iarfcciied surface of the land Is (,otter absorber of heat during the dar and reradiates more of it as warmth during the night. The high- er averse temperature of the land during Hie grow ing season, therefore, shortens the time necessary for the crop to m ature by over a month. BOYS! GIRLS! Eead the Grape Nuts ad In another column of this paper and learn how to Join the Dtey Deat Winners and ,rin valuable free prills.—Adv. Its U». A frown is said to nave no cash TSlue: but it may keep rests at arm'* length. lOCTOttKNOW Mothers read this: THREE STSPS■ |TS 8EUGVIM I 1 " IMBTlHIIBa A deansing dose today; a m atter mumtily tomorrow; less each time, wilil bowels need no help at m , Why do people come home from a lospital •with bowels w orking lik e a wll-regulated watch? Tbe answer is simple, and it ’s the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it : m any doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives. K you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the Eqmd form. A liqrnd can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is ihe secret of ang real relief jam constipation. Ask a doctor about this. A sk your druggist how very popular liq u id laxatives have become. They give the light Idnd of help, and rig h t amount el 'help. The liquid laxative generally is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup PepsiiL Itcontains senna and cascara— both iMfimi laxatives th a t can form no habit, even in children. So, try Syrup Pepm.' You ju st take regulated Ases till Nature restores regularity. Dignfy Dignity Is something you exhibit Bhea jou raise children properly. MALARIA Speedy Relief of Chills and Fever Don’t let Malaria tear you apart with Its racking chills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made or mere makeshift rem edies. Take the medicine prepared espe cially for Malaria-Grove1S Tastefiss Chill Tonic. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toiuc gives real nlief from Malaria because it’s & scientific combination of tasteless quinine tonic iron. The quinine the Infection in the blood. *liie iron builds upI the system and helps fortify against wrthet attack, At the first sign of any XlS h0* take Grdv?s Tasteless Ciml Tonic. Better still take it regularly during the Malaria season to ward off the disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic to absolutely harmless and fast** good. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic now tomes in two sizes, SOc and $1. The $1 Ejze contains 2J4 times as much as the SOc eze and gives you 25% more for your money. Get bottle todayat asy drugstore* Work * Career Every man who thinks of hla work career will go farther. J-ady’s Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Car- tor the relief of functional pains SLfSlthly timesf The answer is SrK .L w,aTnt resuUs 61^ch as Mrs. HtrbertW. Hunt1Of KalUvilletTeca6, w£n‘, JshTe nZitesl “My health “s. suffered from cramp-nauseate m? *t ^ 8P “ tens® It would *o Iluecn-Jf ', 1 cy°?M Just drtg arooad, tided JPi* and do-less * Mt mother de* tie s*uS8ish feeling'wat fiOiM Fflf* <w S f l 10S'P P ^ I a a ’i priS^<& - ttt." tramsc j knowttkdigd “ ** V pi^S S 1 heJp *85> — needs more than cosmetics Beaatr of ski from wztfrisapatxo r FBEE $WWPl£ I Wrlto to comesIfDCOOiitpores Tea. Helps MlItoe the M aESSRS ADVENTURERS’ CLUB tiTerrible Mistake” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. / I N D m y sym p athies to yo u , M rs . C harles W illia m s . I kn o w and ap precia te h o w yo u fe lt th a t day— h a p p ily lo n g a& °— w hen an am bulance po lice m an b ro u g h t yo u th e sad new s th a t e ve ry m a rrie d w om a n dreads. Mrs. Williams’ story, boys and girls, is heavy with tragedy. It happened on* her husband’s forty-first birthday. Mrs. Williams was preparing a little surprise party to celebrate the event —when the blow fell. Womanlike, she smiled happily—as she baked her husband's fa- vorite birthday cake—little dreaming of the awful news that was already on Its way. The door-bell rang. Mrs. Williams wiped her hands on the kitchen towel and went to answer It. P o lice m a n G ives M rs . W illia m s a F rig h t. Doubtless the boy with the ice cr.eam, she thought, and she hoped he had brought the kind Charlie liked. She open'd the door. Not the delivery boy, but a 6ober-faced po liceman stood there. A police ambulance was In front of the house. “DID Charles Williams live here?” the officer asked. Mrs. Williams caught her breath at the form of the question. An Icy hand seemed to clutch her heart "Why—yes," she said haltingly. “He’s my husband—is there something wrong?” The policeman appeared to be sympathetic, but he ignored her question. “Is your husband a painter!" he asked. "Yes." > “Medium height?” “Yes." "Weight about two hundred pounds?” Mrs. Williams nodded. She was getting weaker at every question. The policeman, she says, kept his eyes lowered on a little book lie held- “Age about forty?” he asked. “Why, yes—he is forty-one today, but—” She F ears th e W o rs t— and W h o W o u ld n ’t? The officer closed his little book and took her gently by the arm. “We had better step Inside,” he said. From the way he looked, Mrs. Williams says, she knew something terrible had happened. She sank into a chair. "Be brave,” the policeman continued. “Your husband has had an . accident. He fell off a ladder. It might be very serious.” Mrs. Williams says a cold chill went right to her heart. It couldn’t be c a r f ie l d t e a Mrs. Williams Knew Something Terrible Had Happened. possible that her Charlie was dead! Her nest question sounded as though someone else were asking it. “Is he—dead?” she asked. The tears In the policeman’s eyes, she says, gave her his answer, but his words held out a ray of hope. “He is at the Emergency hospital—very badly hurt—but there might be a slight chance.” Mrs. Williams rushed to the ^hone. The kindly policeman helped her get the number, but the hosp.:al only verified her worst fears. She listened—stunned—as they told her. Her Charlie had died without regaining consciousness. Smoke floated in from the oven in the kitchen. “Something is burning,” the policeman said. Mrs. Williams looked at him blankly. "It doesn’t matter now,” she said. “It’s too late.” She stared dry-eyed at the front door—the same door through which her Charlie always entered about this time. . . . In her anguish she thought she could even hear the familiar grating of his key . . . she seemed even to see the door opening . . . and then, Mrs. Williams says, she thought her mind had snapped for— IN THE DOOR WALKED CHARLIE WILLIAMS! Ghost? Not on your life! Alive and hungry! C h a rlie G o t a R eal B irth d a y S m acker. And Mrs. Charlie Williams says the kiss she got wasn’t a ghostly kiss, either, and she hopped off to the kitchen just in time to save that cake. Dry your tears, boys and girls. What had happened was this: Another painter named Charles Williams had been killed. Police found only his name on his body, and when the description checked so closely with Charlie’s, the police had made a perfectly natural error. But that’s not all. Mrs. Williams says when, the word got out that her Charlie was dead, that awful husband just had the time of his life answering the door and scaring friends who came to offer their condolences to his widow. He even scared a high-hatted undertaker who arrived—like a ghoul—for Charlie’s remains.Mrs. Williams says that the shock was so great that she thought ' she would need a doctor, but so many sympathetic friends came in that she didn’t have time to get sick—she was too busy entertaining her quests.But Charlie had the time of his life! The party turned Into a combination birthday celebration and wake I And it’s not often a fellow gets a chance to celebrate his own wake! CCharlie took a cue from Mark Twain, and when anybody looked surprised to see him alive, he announced that “the story of his demise was greatly exaggerated.’’ ©_wnu servic* C hristian s in A rm enia Since Y ear 303 A . D. The Armenlan-Is a little above mid dle stature, robust, slightly oUve In complexion, and usually with straight black hair, prominent nose, and hlgn, wide brow. He Is alert, adaptive and. remarkable for his Industry, 'Iuickrr1"' telligence, and business aptitude, ane women are frequently beautiful, wit dark eyes and regular fe“ture®- .Whatever their racla origin, accord tog to Arch Farmer, In the Chicago Tribune, It seems fitting that a P P SSi S i a a s r w r - S 2 “ w S£S?«£. V 1SSto Christianity In a® ^ “IheTlrdat, converted by St. Gre»o y> Illuminator,” established Ar. as the state religion. As a re menia became the theater of an al most uninterrupted religions warfare. The history of the ancient kingdom of Armenia Is obscure, though as the land of the Ehaldians (named after the god, KhaIdI) It Is believed to have been-a satrapy, or principality, of Per sia In the Sixth century B. 0. The country became essentially Armenian under Tlgranes ,the Great In the First cenfury of the Christian era. Following Its subjection by Persia, after King TlrdaVs adoption*of Chris tianity, and the subsequent downfall of the Persion empire In 642, the coun' try was overran successively by the Arabs, HelJuks,'' and Monguls. By 1351, however, the country reverted to the control of Armenian feudal lords, and It was at least partially auto- monons until the Sixteenth century, when began the bloody rule of the Ottoman Turks, Navajo Brave May Be Wed to Several Sisters It Is not unusual for a Navajo brave to be married to several sis ters of the same family at the same time, according to Wick Hiller, an authority on Indian arts and customs. “That state of affairs Is not ob jectionable to the Navajos,” he said. “But they are extremely careful not to marry within their own dan. AU In all, I would say their stand ards are higher than ours, and I believe they live up to their Ideals, as a whole,” better than white peo ple. As the Navajos lead a wan dering existence, their dwellings are temporary shelters. Wherever the Navajo Is, he must be busy. Every body has plenty to do. And every body is happy. Old A g e In age one prefers no events to ex citing ones. KNEW ANSWER “What does Mussolini do?” asked Superior Judge Clarence Harden of Pietra Puccio when the Italian ap plied for American citizenship In San Diego, Calif. “Makes war,” Pue- clo replied and got his citizenship papers. Be answered other que» tions, however. Makes It Good In a good neighborhood there ax* not so many noisy nuisances. “My baking gets more bouquets—and I save, too!” SATS MRS. C. H. MoINTOSH. 854 BASTWOOD AVENUE. CHICAGO. ILL. Lowest Prices Ever on Calumet Baking Powder! “TT’s certainly good news X that Calumet is selling at-new low paces," Mrs, McIntosh says. “I do a lot of baking, and when I can get a full pound can of reli able Cdumet for only 25c, I’m pretty pleased with my self!” Herson Jack settles down to some of Mother’s famous coffee cake, and pays for it with a big smile. AND LOOK AT THE NEW CANt A H m ph ta k t...a n d the E tuy-O penini Top lifts off. N o delay, nospilting, no broken fiu g era a ih l *1 « _ T j % WHY IS CALtlMBT DIFFERENT from other baking pow ders? Why do you bavo to m e oniy one level teaspoonful of Calumet to ft cup of sifted flour ia mott recipe*? Because Calomet combines two distinct leavening actions. A quick actioa for the mixing bowl—set free by liquid. A slower action for the oven—set free by heat. New! Big 1 0 / Can!... Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder, is now selling at the lowest prices ever.. .The new-size can is yours for a dimet And the regular price of the Full-Pound C anls only 25c I A product of General Foods. Y OM H keeps a promise! WELL. I COTTA 8£ G.OING. NOW, CAUSE PITCHING TODAY. BUT (’O LIKE TO DO SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOU KIDS. SO JU ST NAME (T. I OON1T BAR ANYTHlNa _ I LL OO BETTER’N THAT FOR YOU ' I WON'T EVEN GIVE ’EM A RUN KiOS.fips GEa! CAN YOU? THEN BEAT THE GIANTS ( 5 Z 2 J t *YcH- BEAT THE GfAfjTS* 6EAT 'EM GOOD — FOR US SURE HE CAN! ANO WE’!! LISTEN TO THE GAME ON THE RADIO (lM GONNA WAKE DWARFS OUT OF YOU GIANTS TODAY. 1CAUSE C PROMISEO SOME PftLS OF MINE I1O SHOt' YOU OUT AND THAT ENDS THE BALL GAME. FINAL SCORE: CARDINALS s3, GIANTS O. AND ONLY TWO SINGLES OFF OIZZY OEAN ( i f QOlT YOOR PpPPIN ) OlZZY < r ~ ' GOSH! DtZZY DID IT I 8 SAY, WE'LL POWOER EV'ftY BALL. YOU THROW AND FOR U S . TOO* f HATE TO BOTHER YOO1 MR. OEAM1 BUT THE CHILOftEN INSISTED I CALL UP AND THANK YOU. I CAN1T TELL YOO WHAT IT MEANS TO THEM. AND THEY ALL WANT TO BE LIKE YOU — STpONG AND HEALTHY Cu---------------------- " IF THAT'S WHAT THEY WANT, I HOPE THEY'RE GETTING GRAPE-NUTS FOR BREAKFAST. 1CAUSE THERE1S NOTHING LIKE GRAPE-NUTS FOR STRENGTH ANO ENERGY.- I KNOW •—• 1CAOSE I SAT IT MYSELF BoyS / G ir ls /. . . Get Valuable Prizes Free! Dizry Deon VHnnen Membership Pin. Solid brome, with ,red enam eled Free for I Grape* KotS package-top* In sending for membership pin* ask fcrPrize 301* Dizzy Deon Wianert Ring. Some* thing you'll prize* 24-karat sold* pfcte-Freefor 2 Grape-Nots pack* age-cops. In ordering tins* be su e to ask for Pxue 307. Join Dizzy Ceon W inneis. . . g tt Dizzy Dean Wbiners Ring Just the top from one full-sized, yellow-and-blue package of Grape-Nuts, with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin and copy of the club manual, containing list of 37 nifty free prizes. And tohaveloads of energy, start eating Grape-Nuta ri£hiaw ay. It has a win ning flavor all its own—crisp, nutlike, delicious. Economical.. ~ too, for two tablespoqra, with whole milk orcream, provide more variedVourishment than I many a hearty meal. (Ofier expires Dec. 31; 1935. Good only ia U- S. A.) iil :;r *\\: si u? “I-’ Ii■uH- I i-15 - I; V ii ■I;r•i A P io d u o te t OioeralF 'JFoodM ,p V;-rrc^:oyff- •' " '■ - " ' ^r:- ;'<::'\V: v; '*=''■■ ■'■' ':‘ -■■■■■• ^ '■' . ~7> - ■:-r_ R E C O R D , M n n K S V I L L E , N . C . B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK The Bonne a t Last? A L ittle on A ccoun t Teagle W ill S ell O fl T h e Oceans A re C loser Washington reports “payment of the $3,000,000,000 soldiers' bonus before the end of the next session is virtually assured.” Good news for soldiers. Do you suppose the government will print more of its “inflation bonds,” and insist on paying Interest on its own money,, instead of printing new money for the bonus, or do you believe there must be some limits to stupidity? ■ Arthur Brisbane T he Leflgne o f Nations wants us to “clarify our posi tion.” It would be made clear if the President would write to the League of Nations: “Our position Is this: “We are attending to our business, end advise you to do the same. Also, what about a little cash on aecount of $10,000,000,000 you owe us on the last war?” Walter Teagle, head of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, disposes sensibly of the suggestion that all Americans should refuse to sell oil to Italy. He says Standard Oil is not in the League of Nations and he will continue sell ing oil through his Italian sub sidiary. This is news, important especially to California, where real estate pros perity grows with Improved transcon tinental trips. The Santa Fe railroad, with a diesel engine, hauling nine steel cars and using 3,600 horsepower, has cut 15 hours from the running time between. Ixis Angeles and Chicago. Queer things happen In Ethiopia. The Daily Express says former War Minister Fitowrary Berru, In disgrace with the emperor because be spent too much money, walked, as a penitpnt, into the presence of the emperor, car rying on his back a heavy grindstone, and kneeled down-In sign of submis sion. The emperor rolled the stone off his back, meaning forgiveness, and Fitowrary Eerrn is off spending money again. Some of our baked potato and “little pig” ministers might try that. Here Is war news: England’s soft-voiced Foreign Secre tary Hoare begs, implores, beseeches ttaly to make peace with Ethiopia while there is still time. “Sanctions” have not yet been applied. England and ’ other countries are selling goods to Italy. “While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may re turn.” Iou may see a new kind of "Olym pic game” with long-distance runners ■wearing gas masks. In future wars soldiers will wear masks and civilians will wear them. Ability to run In gas masks will be Important. Eussla knows that, and “training for the next war” eight men and wom en of the Osoaviakhim (society for aviation and chemical defense) marched 31 miles In gas masks In 10 hours 47 minutes, a world record. General Smuts, minister of justice In England’s Union of South Africa, says: “Annexation of Ethiopia or its domination by a great European power will mean training one of the biggest, most dangerous black armies the world has ever seen.” General Smuts worries about the conquering power of such a gigantic "black army” unnecessarily. One pale chemist inventing a better poison gas, or more destructive explo sives, and a few first-class pilots could take care of any “black army” that Ethiopia might send forth. The American Federation of Labor asks American1 athletes not to. attend the 1936 Olympic games, if they are held In Germany. As a reason for “banning German Olympics,” the fed eration says Hitler Is crushing labor unions “with blood and Are.” There is a better reason for not ^holding the 1936 Olympics In- Ger many. The chief value of sport is In the Iact that manly exercise is supposed, primarily, to develop and inspire cour age. The spectacle of 60,000,000 Germans cruelly persecuting and suppressing 600,000 • German Jews is not exactly a picture Of courage, , President Roosevelt has said that Intends to keep out of European complications. He will not let Europe complicate our foreign business, mak- ' ing it Impossible for American con cerns to operate merely to oblige Eu ropean competitors. In any case our European friends should at least start 'paying the ten thousand million dol lars they borrowed before asking the United States to lose more money for their sweet sake. Dr. C., H. Mayo predicts that drugs will eure Insanity. With the drug now used experimentally. Doctor Mayo hopes to effect permanent cures, by changing the blood'circulation in the brain. 1 ©KinE Features Syndicate, tnc. News Review of Current Events the World Over fcfoare Promises Britain Will Not Fight With Italy—r-Laval’s Peace Efforts Continued—President Roosevelt Returns to Washington. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D < © Western Newspaper Union4 S ir Sam uel Hoare SIR SAMUEL HOARE, British for-, eign secretary, assured parliament and the world that Great Britain has no intention of fighting Italy and would not alone apply mili tary sanctions against that nation. He held out strong hopes that the war in Africa could be settled with out resort by the league to extreme measures. His speech was plainly an invita tion to Italy to talk peace terms. Denying that the government’s policy is hostile to Fascism, Sir Samuel said r ‘ “We have not the least intention of Interfering in the domestic affairs of other people.” “The unbroken solidarity of the em pire is behind the government’s pol icy,” he said. “Let those prophets , of misfortune who have marked the em pire down for decay and dissolution observe this fact of overwhelming im portance.” Hoare hinted at British Isolation from continental affairs if the league collapses. Next day Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin warmly endorsed all that Hoare and Capt Anthony Eden have done at Geneva. -He deprecated even the use of the word war, but called for a rearming of the empire, saying: “In the interests of world peace it is es sential our defensive services should be stronger than they are today.” Baldwin announced the adjournment of parliament on October 25 and the election of a new parliament on No vember 14. The campaign already is under way and is lively, with the inter national situation furnishing the main issues. The Labor party accuses the government of delaying action In the ItaIo-Ethiopian embroglio until too late to prove really effective, and im pugns its motive in seeking rearma ment MUSSOLINI made one conciliatory gesture toward Great Britain when he agreed to withdraw a division of troops from Libya; and at the same time he urged that France and Britain make quick reply to his peace condi tions. But it became known the troops were to be moved from Libya to Tri poli, where they would be almost as much a menace to Egypt; and the Suce’s peace terms were so drastic that there was no prospect that they would be accepted by anyone con cerned. They included disarmament of Ethiopia, an international protec torate over the central regions and an Italian protectorate over the remain der. Addressing the foreign affairs com mittee of the French chamber of depu ties, Premier Laval promised be would seek only a compromise that would be fully acceptable to the League of Na tions. He told the committee that France’s battleships would steam im mediately to the assistance of Britain if the latter's fleet was atttacked by Italy. WHILE Premier Pierre Laval of France was still trying desper ately to find a way of settling the Italo-Ethlopian quarrel that would be acceptable to both Great Britain and Italy —apparently without regard to Ethiopia's real interests — fifty- two members' of the t .League of Nations de li clared a boycott on all Italian goods and an embargo on various key exports to that M SB & country. The boycott binds these nations to prohibit importation of “ail goods consigned from and grown, produced or manufactured In Italy o r' In Italian possessions from what ever place they arrive.” If rigidly enforced, this would cut off about two-thirds of the export trade upon which Italy' depends In getting funds for prosecntion r of' the war In Africa. The countries applying the sanctions agree to aid one another In compensating losses by. Increased trade facilities, credits,- cash and loans if possible, and discriminating against league metnbers; such as Austria and Hungary which continue to.trade with Italy. .Austria, Hungary and Albania spoke against the' sanctions. Switzerland, which seeks to preserve her traditional neutrality, was - silent Some South American !republics made complicated reservations. It was decided that the sanctions should be put in force on October 31, .and.Laval thus had time to continue bis peace efforts. , These seemed to center on a way to “legalize" Italian occupation of that part ■ of northern 'Ethiopia which Mussolini’s troops have seized and. to arrange for Italy’s par tial control over the entire empire. GifiN. RODOLFO GRAZIANI’S forces In southern Ethiopia 1Hrere reported to have - won several impor tant victories in their advance toward Harrw and the railway; -They cap Pierre Laval I M ackenzie tured some towns despite' desperate resistance by the natives, and took many prisoners. The main movement "in that region was up the Webbe Sht bell river. The Ethiopians were re peatedly dispersed by aerial bombs. In Tigre province, on the north, the Italians were consolidating their po sitions and preparing for another big thrust toward Addis Ababa. Their line there extended nearly 70 miles from Adigrat through Aduwa to the holy city of Aksum. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply tanned and in fine spirits, returned to the White House, his holiday tour ended. When he landed from the cruis er Houston at Charleston, S. C., he told a big crowd gathered to welcome him that the country is on its way back to prosperity under the planned economy of his administration, “and don’t let anybody tell you differently.” At an informal press conference just before he left the cruiser, the Presi dent was asked to' comment on the "impending collapse” of his drive to put three and a half million employ ables on relief to work by November I. He replied that November 30 was 39 days off and that November I had nev er been set as the deadline, and that he had been very careful to say that substantially three and a half million persons would be put to work. If three million are at work by November 30 he said he would be satisfied with‘the fpur-billion-dollar program, and that it could not then be considered to have fallen down. On® of Mr. Roosevelt’s first appoint ments in Washington was for a talk with Secretary of State Hull on the European situation. v. FOR the third time in his career Mackenzie King is now prime min ister of Canada, following the victory of the Liberal party at the polls. Rich ard B. Bennett and his Conservative cabi net resigned and King- was called on to form the new government, which he did at once, He himself was sworn; in as prime minister? president of the privy council and secretary of state for external affairs. Thomas A, Crerar of Winnipeg was made minister of mines, immigration and colonization, interior and Indian affairs. Charles A. Dunning of Mont real is the new minister of finance and W. D. Euler of Kitchener has the trade and commerce portfolio. All the cabi net positions except that of agricul- tures were filled at once. The resignation of W. D. Herridge as minister to Washington was accept ed and became immediately effective. The department of national revenue announced cancellation of dumping du ties on the following commodities en tering Canada: Plums, prunes, rad ishes, spinach, and peaches. OXE of the government’s much pub licized efforts to punish alleged income tax evaders of Louisiana failed when a jury In Federal court at New Orleans ’ brought In "a verdict of not guilty in the case of Abraham L. Shu- shan, one of the close associates of the late Senator Long. The prosecution claimed he owed $71,000 in taxes. The verdict was greeted with loiid cheers by the crowd in the courtroom, and In tlie ensuing - confusion several news photographers were beaten up by for mer members of Long’s bodyguard— which seems to be a habit in Louisiana. EARLY 5,000 men and women from all parts of the United States gathered In/ Chicago and held a na tional convention of the ' Townsend plan, which, as most people know, would^give every person sixty years of age a $200 per month income if the person agreed to spend It all Withia the month, did not work or have an income all told of more than $2,400 a year. The elderly California doctor who devised the plan was present, and the delegates seriously undertook the work of formulating a. campaign to compel the adoption of the plan at the coming session of congress. CvIRST of the big eastern railroads " to seek reorganization under the amended bankruptcy act Is the New York, New. Haven and Hartford, which serves ODe. of the most densely popu- lated sections of the country. Its peti tion was filed because it was unable to . meet taxes of. $4,000,000 and In terest of- $2,200,000. The railroad \had sought another loan from the government, but the Interstate: Commerce commission re jected the plea!:. The company had cleaned its treasury of collateral to secure loans of $7,699,OOO from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. $3,531,000 : from- the Railroad Credit corporation, and $16,000,000 from banks. The Pennsylvania system, which con trols abdut,15 per cent of NeW Haven stock', did not appear ready to: guaran tee a further extension of credit. Sr WILLIAM BRUCKART HtTlONAL PRESS BlOC- W ASHUIGTOlCDX Washington.—A friend of mine,, a minor official of the government, re marked to me the TheAM can other day that be War could find very little cause for excitement In his own mind about the hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia. The fight ing I? so far away, he said, and the nations involved are of such compara tive Insignificance In the whole world structure that he found no reason at all to do more than read the black- faced headlines about the trouble as they appeared from day to day In the great metropolitan newspapers. We were, at the time, wending a rather slow way aronnd the golf links of the Congressional Country club. The course Is set In the midst of fine farm ing country and my friend used the situation as a basis for his argument that there was little reason for any of os to take the Italian-Etbloplan trou ble seriously. - ' “How can it make very much dif ference to os,” he asked with a wave of his hand toward the fine farms and splendid homes within sight, “when we have a nation so admirably supplied with resources of which those are typ ical? We can live even If the trouble broadens. If necessary we can close our shores to foreigners* and keep out of the trouble.” Unwittingly, my friend supplied a text In fact, he snpplled two of them. The man In question is able, has a good brain and is doing his job satis factorily, but It Is his first connection with the government In an official ca pacity. He has not had training here tofore that fits him or equips him to deal with broad International ques tions. In time his views will change. Of that I have no doubt, but the fact remains that his attitude on the Ital- ian-Ethlot>lan situation marks him as one of countless hundreds of govern ment officials, past and present, who are brought In and given responsible posts without regard to their under standing of ail of the problems whlc- they must meet The other text which my friend’s conversation suggested is “what inter est do we have In the African warJ” Most individuals will agree that at the moment we are In no danger and that Immediately there Is no prospect of any kind of trouble Insofar as the United States Is concerned but it Is not the immediate prospect that we mnst consider. It Is not the immediate prospect that caused Secretary Hull of the State department to declare and to reiterate that the objective of present American policies is to keep this coun try out of war. That was the reason congress enacted tba so-called neutral ity resolution and that was the reason President Roosevelt placed an embargo against the shipment .of arms and mu nitions of war to the present bellig erents. Again, it is not the present, but where we go from here that con cerns us. * * * Ondoubtedly congress did a popu lar thing when it adopted the resolu- tlon designed to pre- Earope a vent development of Powder Keg circumstances which may place ns on the verge of the cataclysm. I say the ac tion was popular because there has been no Indication .from any important quarter, except from traders whose business has been handicapped, against the official policy enacted In that res olution. But the end is not yet In the first Instance, all of Europe is virtually a powder keg. Potential dynamite lies In the differences between Russians and Japanese. Their frontier can be the scene of the fated overt act at any moment. And, while the hope Is for settlement of all differences between the Japanese and the Russians In a peaceful manner, there is no assur ance that these can be so settled. Since the Italian dictator, Mussolini, brazenly announced that he wanted more territory for his people and pro posed to get it at the expense of the black men In Ethiopia, tension between Great Britain and Italy has increased from day to day. Backing and filling between the British and the French have been the regular order because the British and the French have, com parable. Interests In Africa. Further, a strengthened Italy means a menace-of a ’Continuing character to her neigh bor, France. The British have scores of battle boats In the Mediterranean sea. Those ships are .at . anchor from which they can be called into quick use. The Brit- Uh say the fleet Is maintained there merely as a “precaution.” Mussolini knows better. He knows and every one else will discover after even a superficial examination of this sltua tlon that the British will brook no nMvee by Italy that threaten British control of the Apgio-Egyptian Sndan nor will the British permit Mussolini to gain control of such Ethiopian ter ritory as will jeopardize their super vision over territory through which the waters of the blue Nile flow. These waters are essential to the British. So It takes no stretch of the imag ination to conclude that even a minor incident, accidental damage to a Brit ish boat or an injury to a British citi zen—of such things and from such things comes war—will canse trouble. If by any chance one of those “Inci dents” comes, the British and the Ital ians will be at each other’s throats. Next should that break develop, every, nation In Europe is compelled for one reason or another to. align itself with one side or the other. - Hitler; for ex ample, would want nothing better than an opportunity to stir np some trouble among'the other nations In-order .that he could spread his power over Aus tria and Hungary and maybe over some of the Balkan states. HecWants more territory and If a free-for-all should get ■ started Herr Hitler will lose no time In subjngating some of the neighboring countries. • • • Even U these conditions obtain, my friend's statement that the war Is a long way off still W oaM Hit Is correct It would Our Commerce be ^ rse or four thousand milea from American shores but the point of dif ference is that we are a commercial nation and I- the Eiuropean powder keg explodes oar commerce would be af fected. Indeed, It would be virtually destroyed. But, it will be asked, why not live within onr own shell? The answer 18, we cannot do so. Our ships, carrying the products of onr farms and facto ries, would be plying the seak Na tions at war do,not take the time al ways to Iearb the character of cargo aboard a ship at sea nor do they In quire Its destination or the purpose for which It Is to be used. Then, we bear of the overt aet Au American ship with an American crew and an American cargo Is sunk. Or, Ameri can-owned and manned business units In some one of the belligerent coun tries suffers from one of the various things that takes place during the war.- It may be the act of some hot-headed foreign natonal or it may be a delib erate move by a government, but the die Is cast An. American citizen is killed, an American flag Is insulted. We are In It. It seems to me, therefore, that we have every reason to watch closely those developments abroad. Our own people are not blameless for some of the conditions that develop. For In stance, the following day after Mr. Roosevelt Issued bis proclamation pro- I hlbltlng exports of arms and muni tions and, by Inference, prohibiting dealings of any kind with- Italy and Ethiopia. New York exporters rose with a mighty bowl and the Port De velopment Authority In New York pro tested. One group saw ail opportuni ties for profitable business stricken out by the prohibition against exports and the other, with proper civic pride, complained that the executive action would wreck New York city-as a mari time center. Their complaints were natural, quite human, but tbeir refusal to accept the national policy simply represents one of the many things con stituting an early step that may sub sequently be one of the foundation stones of war. I do not mean to say In these col umns that we should become a peace- at-any-price nation. Ot- the contrary, I think that is a cowardly position for any nation to take. What I do empha size, however, Is that If we are to have an International policy, we should ad here to Ifc - • * • Now, let ns consider the govern mental problem. I said earlier that . . . congress undoubtedlyN e u tr a lity . had acted In accord- Edict %nce with the 'views of a majority of our people.' President Boosevelt has chosen to accept the neutrality resolution as a mandate from congress which gives him alm ost. no discretion. His arms embargo, his shipping prohibition and bis warning to American citizens that if they travel-on boats belonging to the belligerent powers Oiey do so at tbeir own risks was the narrowest constrnc-' tion possible to have been placed on the neutrality edict of congress. Congress Ie not 1st session and will .not be back here again until January. The President’s hands are tied unless he decides to call congress -Into extra session and that, oi course* will not be done nniefts sudden-flames of war sweep over the whole world. Therefore, if Mf. Roosevelt dlnga to the policy which be has adopted In narrowly con struing the neutrality resolution until the congressional session opens In. January, congress can do no more than commend him for following its dictates.' But if' any .of the conditions-enumer ated above shbiild place-the AkeHcan neutrality position where a test must be had, cobgress' miist accept the blame. So, as long to Mfc Roosevelt follows his'present course and throws himself completely on the lair, the President can make short answer to those who would enlist this country In international action. That! position, of course, has Jtg weaknesses because something ma develop overnight with which he cannot deal under an inflex-! Ible law but, on the other hand, the fact that he can do little without call ing congress back, .certainly: provides: a cooling-off period during which the thoughts of a cation may crystallize. - A WastatiiNnnBaperUaiaa. PIMIENTO AND PIMENTO Pimiento (pronounced pini-vent accent on next to last syllable) • ' Spdnisb sweet pepper that I3 ,! ! ! chleOy for stufling olives. season! cheeses and In making salads n f popularly, but erroneously. L-Li! “pimento." But pimento (pronoun™ as spelled, with next to last svli»M» accented) Is allspice, tfie dried ar matlc berries of a West Indian t,„ The TOlatlle oil of the pimento nsed In coekery, In medical prenm, tions and In perfumes. O u t From Your Doctor If the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family's W dl-Bdng to Unknown Reparations TJEFORE you take any prepara- " k°n you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or th* pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what hs thinks dbout it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say tins because, before discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain” remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people •who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out -without ill effect, Bave proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered f-or the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store— simply by never asking for it by the name “aspirin” alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. B ayer Aspirin None Perfect Even the first man, Adam, was de fective. He was short one rib. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cougU»cnes6 cold or bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creoniulsioi^ImJama i‘w hhMa 4MA1V IlA KrottflflfT AYlfl you ’cannot afford to take a chancs 'with anything less than Creomiu* Sion, which goes right to the seat ot the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled.Even' if other remedies Ba failed, don’t be discouraged, your . druggist Js authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to ieftffd yoiff money If you are not satisfies results from the very first borne. Get Creomulsion right no« (Aavj Despite It It Is astonishing how some neglect* vii children thrive. Sttrt1 For: that maddening itch that, drives you mad, try Dr. Porter s Ana septla Healine OIL It is not a S>cy preparation but, Oh!, how itkills the POTasites that cause roost cas«of Itch. A tths same time, it Selps Deal the Bore and damaged skin.Thousands who had tried every ™ ins else for sore, Itchin6 and $akin say that Dr. Porter's Ant^Pt"HeaiinrOtt was the only thing that ever five them anythlns like real relief ou’Il find It wonderful for aU cases oi itch, IneludtaB “Athlete’s Foot (Kire Worm) and Eczema- Dr. septloHealingOli is made by theinaker of Grove’a Laxative Bromo QuinJJ? 60o Is sold by all druggists at Mo> ana with a ■ guarantco of satisfactionmoney back. If Weak, Run-Down, Feeling Sluggish : Cleanse your Intestines ol■ matter—don’t allow S14owBtinne to accumulate andbreak yoin Titality and health. For , 'Ahmiom oneHfl. fliC& I 106' Iftrge yellow iu uv* — ~ druggist- Price 25c. D R . H IT C H C O C K S Liaative Powder L arg e st Pavie C irc u la tio n C o u n ty N e w si sS w s a r o u n d t . T F ra n k E ssie, o f < in to w n F r id a y o n b u s A ttorneyB . C . B ro c k business tr ip to L e x in g to n day- M u n sie Ricbardsonof R . i, was in to w n one d a y I oft business. T p G a ith e r, o f C alahal: tow n W ednesday, an d Iefi skin w ith us. f o r R K N T - A g close in. J- M iss B lanche E a to n is tUe w in te r in W in sto n -S a l Iier b ro th e r, O-B. E a to n , o H C a rtn e r, w h o liv e cla ssic shades o f C la rk s v ill 'ow n on business T h u rs d a j t M ason, o f C le ve la l Was in to w n on d a y la s t d has ou r th a n ks fo r som e f j Misses P a u lin e CampB Louise S tro u d spe nt F n d d noon in W in s to n S alem s! F . M . S m ith , G . W . O r W T . R ig h ts o f A d v a n d were business v is ito rs h e re ! day. I C. E . A le x a n d e r, o f C l was in to w n one d a y 11 shaking hands w ith friends. Miss E dna Justice, o f county, is th e guest o f Mrs. S. B . H a ll, on street. M r. and M rs. W ade S i children have m oved fro tn l to th e ir new hom e on N o l street. T h e R ecord is g l# ;ame these good c itiz e rr town. Bob S teel p la y in g Law ” and tw o re e l corned Princess T h e a tre F rid a y i day. M onday and Tuesd R K O p ictu re “ J a lu a ” w il star cast. A large cro w d o f fo o l witnessed a b a rd -fo u g h t tween the Cooleem ee a n l ville high school s q u a d l afternoon on th e lo c a l S e lf the final w h istle b le w th e s M ocksviIle 14, C oole em l great victo ry fo r th e lo c a | W illis C hester, S u p e rit the Race S tree t M e th o d il at S tatesville, w ill d e liv e tf church lo y a lty a t th e M ethodist c h u rc h n e xt| evening at 6 :3 0 o ’c lo c k , quartette fro m S ta te svilld be present. T h e p u b lic I special in v ita tio n to oe p i pecially th e yo u n g p e o p lf Mares, m ules and h o rs l colts fo r sale a t m y b a rn l ot court house. C o m e f over th is fin e b u n ch o f s i J. F R A N K H E lf Deputies A . U . Ja m e sl M ille r w ent to P ocabol W ednesday and b ro u g l Hutchens to M o c k s v ilie l was lodged in ja il, cha rg bandonment. H u tc h e n Prelim inary h e a rin g leased F rid a y u n d e r Jor bis appearance a t term o f D avie S u p e rio r H allow e’ en passed ofEI vilIe w ithout anybody b f or Seriously injured. V 'e tly . M o st o f th e 4 * business houses b a d ] * w ashing F rid a y m oJ m pty tin cans covered I feets. T h e re w ere p le n l M d goblins ro a m in g arc e.night. N o serio us i1 Qotie to p ro p e rty . H o te l M o cks v illi by M rs. J. a . D a rie l, L f e xlenSive re p a irs aa A n ? serve th e tra v e f Srft5vIfi by has been 1ZJoot' lo*ether wI?’“ >“ g room and k itc h e l h a l ?ms’ A d d itio n a ff is ! , i f f 0 been added. I is enin Jg h tcd and v e n tl I0Vv ^ym K a good p a trq52as l0“K neededIS a?d T h e R ecJ Sood business fo r th e ! Coltredam of m,1,es U v H r m a n n a m e dStijQtari J?Sa*em to w i M«vfer«hk ? pther di >Q t6'a^ also 01 T h « ir« raROn Dear Hprsday «!*},► ' anl a taSaifcK 1 ed and f ia J ? ,,sbry h o s p ita l. Ij1Jjg davie record. Largest Circulation of Any LB16 _ • N atinnB nA vn fp ie C ou n ty N e w s p a p e r ^saround to w n ^HE BAVIE RECORD, M O C B SV t^. & C. NOVitMBim 6, Wzs , FraDk Essie, o f near C o u rtn e y J s in town F riday on business. Attnrnev B. C. B ro ck m ade a bn£ s s trip to L e x in g to n T h u rs day. Hinnsie Richardson, o f H a rm o n y , R J1 was in town one day la s t w eek on business. , p Gaither, of Calahaln, was in J m Wednesday and left a frog skin with us. cnR R E N T -A two story house !n J. D. H O D G E S .,close in. 1 Miss Blanche E aton is spe nding ,be winter in W inston-S alem w ith fer brother, 0 . B. E aton. C H Cartner, w ho live s in th e .lassie Shades of C la rksville , w as in J1offnon business T h u rsd a y. i a Mason, o f C leveland, R . I, J s in'town on day last w eek and basour thanks fo r some fro g s k in . Misses Pauline C am pbell and LouiseStroudspent F rid a y a fte r noon in W inston Salem sho p p in g . F M. Sm ith, G . W . O rre ll, and to T Rights o f A dvance, R . I . were business visitors here W ednes day. C E. Alexander, o f Cooleem ee, was in town one d a y la s t w eek shaking hands w ith h is m any friends. Miss Edna Iustice 1 o f B uncom be county, is the guest o f h e r siste r, Mrs. S. B. H a ll, on W ilke sb o ro street. Mr. and Mrs. W ade S m ith and children have moved fro m S h effie ld to their new borne on N o rth M a in street. The Record is g la d to w e l come these good citizens to o u r town. Bob Steel playing “ R id e rs o f Law" and two reel com edy a t T h e Princess Theatre F rid a y and S a tu r day. Monday and Tuesday a new RKOpictnre “ Jalua1 ’ w ith an a ll star cast. A large crowd o f fo o tb a ll fans witnessed a hard-fought gam e be tween the Cooleemee and M o cks- rille high school squads F rid a y afternoon on the local fie ld . W h e n the final whistle blew th e score stood llocksville 14, Cooleemee 7. A great victory for the locals. Willis Chester, S upe rinten den t o f the Race Street M ethodist ch u rch at Statesville, w ill d e live r a ta lk on church loyalty at the M o c k s v ille Methodist church n e x t S und ay evening at 6:30 O1Clock. A m ixe d quartette from S tatesville w ill also be present The p u b lic is g ive n a special invitation to oe present, es peeially the young people Mares, mules and horse and m are colts for sale at my ba rn ju s t east oicourt house. Come and lo o k over this fine bunch o f stock. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX Deputies A. U . James and C .' V Miller went to Pocahontas, V a ., Wednesday and b ro u g h t B la in e Hutchens to M ocksville, w here he was lodged in ja il, charged w ith a hndonment. H utchens w aived : Ptelimiuary hearing and w as re used Friday under a $ 2 0 0 bond “ this appearance a t th e M a tc h cttn of Davie Superior co u rt. Hallowe’en passed o ff in M ocks ? without anybody being k ille d I i M10usly inIured- H d id n ’ t pass iJk • ^iost o i the w indow s in Usiness houses had to un derg o Friday m o rning , and strml - Icans covered some o f th e and J J hefe we.re Ple“ ty of. ghosts th J ; v. roamtoS around d u rin g doiio t serious damage was0onCto property. M lr J rcte41 M ccksville‘ operated gone e J ' ie l- bas uuder- 'cady I uslvercpairsand is now A new lo h J l I travelinfir p u b ,ic first ft ? y s been b u ,lt on 1S e J l°Relher witb a bed ,oo j j AridJ itcheni and ‘ o u r W atm i. ddltlonaI bath room s J e h v ubeea added- T h e w * t “ CUily f edand ve n tiIated1 lWvn has , S good Patronage. Holstery and fJ needed a mouern “ u,es Iw IttiiE iiig hves in JerusaaV amed Busb- !? L ^ J hV 1^ i tOwnship1 M isses H e le n Faye; H o lth o u s e r, a s tu d e n t a t W . C . U . N . C ., G reens b o ro , a n d M a rv N e lso n A n d e rso n , a stu d e n t a t S alem C ollege, spent th e w e e k-e n d in to w n w ith th e ir parents. U . S. M a rsh a l T . C . B la y lo c k , o f S a lis b u ry , w as in to w n N o v. 2nd, a n d a rreste d B u d W a g o n e r o n a bench w a rra n t issued b y Judge Johnson J. H a ye s on a cha rge o f th e ft o f goods fro m an in te r sta te sh ip m e n t. W a g o n e r gave a $ 5 0 0 bo n d lo r h is appearance a t th e A p r il te rm o f F e d e ra l c o u rt a t S a l is b u ry : B la y lo c k also arrested O lin B a ile y , charged w itb posses sio n o f n o n -ta x -p a id liq u o r. H e plead g u ilty be fore F . R . Leagans, U . S. C om m issioner, and gave bond in sum o f $ 3 0 0 fo r h is appearance a t F e d e ra l C o u rt in S a lis b u ry , n e x t A p ril. Fair Officers Elected. A t its a n n u a l sto ckh o ld e rs m eet in g la s t w eek T h e D a vie C ojunty F a ir A sso cia tio n elected th e fo llo w in g d ire cto rs fo r n e x t ye a r: A . W . Ferabee, T . A . V a n Z a n t, W . A . B y e rly , G eorge E vans. D . J. L y b ro o k , R . W . K u rfe e s, K n o x Johnstone. J. W . C a rtn e r, J. C. S a n fo rd , J. B C a in , C . B . H o o v e r, to a w ho w ere be inIteed J. WTeIn towUShip ftlfed and tbat on? had to be - Grubb also / V d l w be“ a >016 a WatrnJ o f JeruSalem ran ^tesday U ivhfar J lreasy C orner denWltshpd \ f. autom°bile I^oo. Tshedl toRcther with the 111 Ille car Iu u m. ; who was riding setIously ini,,, j Grubb, was V sstS V dand is a a PatIeut Ve made!™ No arrests W . O B y e rly ; M rs . A . W . F e ra j bee, M rs T . F . B a ile y, M rs. B eu- 1 Ia h A pperson, M rs H . C . M eroney, M rs W . O B yferlv."' S upervisors fo r th e vario us de pa rtm e nts w ill be announced a t a la te r date. . . . Pay your subscription and get a 1936 Blunt’s Almanac. Card of Thanks. W e w ish to express o u r sincere thanks to all the frie n d s and neigh bors w ho w ere so kin d to us d u rin g the illness and a fte r the death o f our husband and fa th e r M rs. J . F. R atledge and C hildren. Renew your subscription and get a Blum’s Almanac. A n o ve rflo w cro w d attended th e b ig s in g in g a t O ak G ro ve M e tho d is t ch u rch S und ay. M a n v cho irs were present and tb e s in g in g was enjoyed b y a ll present S PECIALI Trade-In Allowance On New Yale Tires $1.75 to $7.00 Each For Your Old Tires—At Pure Oil Stations N o rth C arolina I , c . „ _ D avie C ounty \ In Snperiot Court R . W . K urfe es vs D . C. K u rfe e s W . W . K u rfe e s e t al. he irs-at-law o f Z. C. K u r fees, decs’d. Notice of Sale. U nder and by v irtu e o f an ord e r made in th e above e n title d cause by M . A . H artm an. C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty, th e under signed C om m issioner w ill sell public ly to the highest bidd er a t the co u rt house do or o f D avie C ounty, in M ocksville, N . C ., on S aturday, the 7th day o f Decem ber, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, m , the fo llo w in g described lands, to :w it: B e g in n in g a t a stone, on South side o f M ocksville road in J no. D . K e lle r’s lin e . S. 53 degs. W . 10.60 chs. to a w a ln u t, _N. 25 degs. W . 9.00 chs. to a post oak. near a pond, N . 64 degs. W . 11.53 chs. to a w h ite oak. J. P. K e lle r’s corner. N . 45 degs. W . 2.17 chs. to a h icko ry, N . 64 degs. W . 5.40 chs. to a gum , N . 49 degs. W . 4 44 chs.. J . D K e lle r’s com er, N . 10 degs. E , 3.30 chs. to a stone, fo rm e rly an elm N . 14 degs. E . 5 37 chs to a w h ite oak in W ilso n’s lin e , N . 88 degs. E 4.38 chs. to a stone D . C l W ilson’s corner. S. 2.80 chs. to a stone in the m idd le o f a branch, thence up and w ith said branch to a m aple a t th e head o f said branch, N . 80 degs E . 13 50 chs. to a stone in Jericho road, thence S.. 16 00 chs. to th e beginning, con ta in in g 50 acres m ore o r less. Term s o f S ale:- O ne -third cash and the balance on six m onths tim e w ith bond and approved se cu rity o r a ll carh a t th e op tion o f th e purchaser. This the 2nd day o f N ovem ber, 1935. A . T. G R A N T. Com m issioner. IK n n m n irim ii itm i i i iiu tu in u u u iB tBW SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W e have a ll kinds o f school supplies, such as lunch bask ets. th e rm rs b o ttle s, pens and pencils, tablets, com position books, inks, etc. V IS IT U S O F TE N . - L e t U s Serve Y ou LeGtand’s Pharmacy1: O n T h e S q u a re Phone 21 M o cksville, N . C. r I -C 0 : ,* \wr Hf A •Tv.S*/ T H E N E W C H E V R O L E T F O R 1 9 5 6 : j y.-y - DEALER ADVERTiSEMENT NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES the safest and smoothest ever developed IMPROVED CLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* the'smoothest, safest ride of all SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP a crown of beauty, a fortress of safety r p H E C h e vro le t M o to r C om pany c lim a x e s a q u a rte r-c e n tu ry o f q u a lity m a n u fa ctiu e b y presenting C h e vro le t fo r 1936—the only complete lout-priced car. T h is new C h e vro le t is th e o n ly ca r th a tb rin g s yo u a ll these good th in g s a t low est cost. T h e o n ly low er-price d ca r w ith N e w P erfected H y d ra u lic B rakes. T he o n ly low er-price d ca r w ith th e Im p ro ve d G lid in g K n e e -A ctio n R id e *. T h e o n ly low er-price d c a r w ith beau tifu l new B o d y b y F ish er— new h ig h - com pression valve-in-he ad engine— solid steel T u rre t T o p , an d m a n y o th e r im provem ents w h ich give sm a rter, sm oother, safer and m ore econom ical m o to rin g . See a n d rid e in the only complete low-priced car— to d a y !. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. G mtpve Chevrolet's lew ddwertd prices and the new ..»— ** A ,C ,6oer cent time poymentplan— ,ost in G .M A.C, history, AGenend Motor* Value, NO DRAFT VENTILATION ON NEW BODIES B T FISH EB the most beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced car HIGH-COMPRESSION VAIYE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better performance with even less gas and oil 7 SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making driving easier and safer than ever before A L L THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES $495 AND U P,List price of New Standard Poupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire. and tire lock, the-Iiit ^price is 120 additional. itKneerActidn ron-r Master Models only, $20 additional. Trices'quoted in this advertisement are list at -Flint, Michigan, and subject to change without notice. Home Chevrolet Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C. dssssaesssK: K Q t NOVEM fefefe^. «V35, ft. G. CAMPAIGNS TO : PREVENT ACCIDENTS Program Inaugurated in Local C hapters to Cut Down Farm and Home Accidents : The American Red Cross has launched a nation-wide campaign to eliminate hazards In the home and on the farm that now take an annual toll of nearly 35,000 lives, according to a recent state ment by James L. Fieser, Tlce chairman In charge of domestic operations. "Every Red Cross chapter is being asked to play a part in this campaign," Mn Fieser said. “Hazards In the vari ous communities will be pointed out. The children in our schools through out tie country will he given a list ol the 'home hazards and asfeed to enroll parents or relatives In the fight against them." Nearly five million meni women, and children were temporarily disabled In the homes of America last year by ac cidents, officials of the National Safety Council have revealed. Most of the ac cidents In which persons were MlXed and injured could have been prevented, according to tihis safety agency, this fact alone largely motivating the Red Cross drive for accident elimination. Active cooperation of social, civic, educational, veterans’, and other groups has been secured. Red Oross inspection forms or home check lists will be dis tributed to homes where there are no children with the help of these, or ganizations. Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done In the field of farm safety, the Red Cross states. However, more people were accidental ly killed In agricultural pursuits -last year than in any other occupation, mak ing the need for safety education and farm home inspection apparent. Other agencies now active in the ac- cident-prevention field point to the fact that, because of its nearly 13,000 chap ters and branches, the'Red Cross has a unique opportunity to successfully promote a project of this nature. Home accidents injure many more than do automobile accidents; they kill nearly as many, claiming an average of about 80 lives dally. In terms of dol- lars and cents, for;the practical minded, home accidents cost more than-11,000 penmlnute. Accidents ot all types are Public SSnemy No. 4. Only,three diseases cause as many deaths eack year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage. ' VThe home-is, not, the place of safety It; Is commonly.supposed to be,” said : Mr. Jfteser In commenting on the new : Red . Cross service to the community. “The Red Cross, as a part of its chai- 1 tered obligation, to prevent death and ; alleviate suffering, is conducting tills I humanitarian iprogfam to cut down the mounting toll of avoidable personal In- -Jury and death In the homes of the • country.” The annual Red Cross roll call, run ning from Armistice Day to Thanks- j giving Day, is one of the means of backing such a campaign. All citizens of the United States are offered the op portunity to join and assist In the work of the organization. R e d C r o s s H a s B n s y Y e a r ; S t a t i s t i c s I m p r e s s i v e ; S e r v i c e s V a r i e d Slgures gathered at random from the year's report ot the American Red Cross reveal the magnitude of the work being carried on by that organization. • Red Cross workers assisted 54,305 veterans; 587 Red Cross Public -Health nurses paid 921,455 .visits to 186,326 patients; 98,441 first aid cer tificates were Issued while 46,693 persons were trained In life saving. Volunteer workers produced 3,102,- 843 surgical dressings, with 80,901 volunteers being on active duty throughout the year. First rAid Treatm ent Taught Thouszuids B yR edC ross Itore than 187,000 certificates show ing completion'of first aid courses were Issued last year by the Red Cross. This shows a gain of 56,000 certificates over the Srevlous year. Approximately 64,200 -boys In C.C.C. camps throughout the country passed first aid tests. Since the Red Cross ArBt entered the field of first aid; teaching, being one of the first or ganizations Ini the yrorld to do bo, al most one million} persons have been ,trained In handling, emergency treat m ent. The annual report of the Red Crosr ;further reveals that more than 327,00( copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbool hate been sold a t home and abroad. The Red Cross- has assisted 54,30! veterans in clearing their cases KirougT .the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau this pas' ygar. . . ^ ; ^ Last year. .3,837^941 persons Becam< members of the Red Cross. The annua roll call takes place each year betwees AmistIcei Day and Tlianisglvlng Daj Junior Red Cross members Increasef by 402,000 enrollment during-the yea; which has just passed. Junior member- catried on in exchange of correspo' deuce witfti Junior members in 62 othr ■countries having Red- Cross Societies. NOTICE! A U C T I O N S A L E ! + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Iwill sell at Public Aution to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of Eli McDanielt 1-2 mile south of Cornat- zer, on Hanes Ridge Road, on Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1935 beginning at 10 a. m , the following personal property: I Mule 6 years old, I Harsa 6 years old. I One-Horse Wagon, I New Mowing Machine, I New Hay Rake, I One- Horse Chattanooga Plow, I Steel Beam Cultivator, 2 Dou ble Plows, I Boy Dixie Plow, 2 Straight Steel Plows, I Lawn Mawer, I MoIlases Mill and Pan, I Single Set To* bacco Flues, I Iron Bed Stead, I Old Walnut Bed Stead, I Spinning Wheel, I Block and Tackle, I Set of -Good Quilts, I Picture Album dated 1816, I Laundry Heater and other articles too numerous to mention. J. IE. McDANIEL. ........................ L e t U s G i n Y o u r C o t t o n | We Are Now Ready To Gin | Your Cotton I G r e e n M illin g C o . I A YOUNG PIONEER B ES T- I N R A D IO S YOUNG; RADIO CO. M0CKSVILLE. N: C.'' ? B E S T IN - S U P P L iIE S mnnm* When several hundred families were sent to Alaska from the Middle West to settle the Matanuska Valley, the Red Cross sent a nurse, Madeleine de Foras, . to remain with them for a year to help protect their health. Among the first! friends she made were the little pioneer, Arthur Hack, 4 years old, and “Prince,” ? the pup who went with his young master-to Alaska. 6 6 6 UQUID-TABLETS SALVE-N0SE DROPS . . checks - COLDanil F E V E R first day HEADACHES _ in 30 Minntes Notice Of Sale! U nder and by v irtu e o f th e pow ers contained in a c e rta in m o rtg a g e d e e d bearing date o f A ucrust 28, 1929, awd executed by G. G. W a lke r and w ife E lla P. W a lke r to S anford M o to r Company , w hich said m ortgage is re corded in Book 22. Pasre 517, R egist e r’s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, th e undersigned w ill sell p u b licly fo r cash to th e high est b id der, on S a turday, th e 16th day o t N ovem ber. 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock m .. a t th e c o u rt house do or o f said C ounty in M oeksville. N . C . th e fo l lo w in ft described lands, to -w it: A lo t beginning a t a stake o r stone in th e edge o f ah alley and in lin e o f lo t Np. 3 A . D . in p lo t , o f to w n o f M oeksville. N . C . thence along the edge o r lin e o f said alley n o rth 107 fe e t to a .stake o r stone m lin e o f lo t N o. 5 A E 1 said p lo t, thence E ast w ith lin e o f L o t N o. 5 A E said 172 ft. to a stone o r stake, th e south east coro ner o f L o t N o. 5 A E said p lo t and.T. H . G a ith e r’s corner (now L .X G. H o rn ’s corner) thence south along the lines o f L o ts N os. 4 and 3 A P and \D said p lo t, to a stone o r sta ke ,th e south east co rn e r o f L o t N o. 3 A D ; thence w est along th e southern boundary o f L o t N o 3 A D 1 to a stone o r stake in th e edge o f said a lle y, th e beginning corner. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n see Deed fro in C- W . S m ith , L iq u id a tin g A - jie n t o f S outhern Bank and T ru s t Co., to G. G. W a lke r, R egistered in Book 28. page 342, R egister Deeds O ffice. D avie C ounty “ T h is the 15th day. o f O ctober. 1935 S A N F O R D M O TO R C O M P A N Y . By A . T . G R A N T , A tto rn e y . Statement of Ownership Management^ Etc., of The Davie Record. fiT his statem ennt is made once a year to comply with a law passed by an act of CotiRress cff'August"24 1912. • T h e D avie R ecord published: w eekly a t M o eksville , N . C. .E ditor, C. F . S tro u d . M ocksviH e. 1ST. C. O w ner, C .-F . S tro u d , M oeksville , C. . and o th e r se cu rity holders, h o ld in g I per cent o r m ore o t to ta l am ount o f bonds m ortgagees o r o th e r se3 c tiritie s . N one. S C. F . S trb u d , E d ito r, O w ner. : i S w o m to and subsctibed before, me, th is 24 th day o f O c t-1 935, j r - W . F . T U T T E R O W , ] N o ta ry P u b liq 5 > M y co.mm:ssion exp ires A u g . 30. r9?6: V - - ; - ; I Notice Of Sale! U n d e ra n d b y y irtu e o fth e p o w e rs contained in a ce rta in deed o f tru s t executed by C G'. W alker, and w ife JSIla P . W a lk e r, to R . B . S anford, tru s te e , be aring date o f ;th e 6th day o f O ctober, 1932. w hich said o f tru s t is d u |y recorded in book 24 page 627 8, R egiste r’s office o f D avie coun ty , N . C.. d e fa u lt ha vin g been m ade in th e 'paym ent o f th e indebtedness thereby secured and upon th e re quest o f th e h o ld er o f said indebted, ness, th e undersigned w ill sell , pub lic ly fo r cash to th e h ig h e st bidd er a t th e c o u rt houBe ; do or o f D avie o u n ty, in M oeksville, N . C ., on Sat urday, th e 16th day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock, m ., th e fo l lo w in g described lands to w it: B eginn ing a t an iro n stake in lin e o f lo t N o. 3 A . D . in tow n p la t and in in e o f N . M a in S t., being N . W corner o f S outhern Bank and T ru s t Co., lo t, thence N . w ith lin e o f lo ts 3 and 4 in tow n p la t 46 ft. to S. W . C orner o f J. C. D w ig g in s lo t, E w ith his lin e 31 f t . tn S. E co rn e r o f D w igginB lo t. N . 31 ft. to D w iggins N . E . corner, thence E., w ith lo t N o. 5 about 61 f t . to* a n e w -s tre e t. S. w ith hie Iin e i pa rallel w ith N . M ain S t.. and w ith new S tre e t a b out -77 fe e t to N . E . corner o f S outhern Bank & T ru s t Gd., lo t W . w ith said B ank’s lin e 151 f t . to the beginning, being a p a rt o f th e land described in deed fro m E L . G aith er and w ife to D . H . H endricks, T rus tee, recorded in B. 26, P . 381, Re g is te r’s office o f D avie Co. See deed fro m S outhern B ank & T ru s t Co. to G. G. W a lke r, recorded in Book— page—said re g is te r’s office. A lso L o ts I , 2. and 3 as shown on m ap o f H in k le C ra ig L iv e Stock Co., and R . A . N eely p ro p e rty in Mocks- v ille , N . C , as mapped and plated by R. L , C raw lev, S e p t:‘ 30, 1922, re- corded n B 23, P. 428, said R egist e r’s office. Said thre e lo ts having fro n ta g e o f 70£ fe e t on Henderson S tree t and a depth o f HO fe e t. . T h is the 15th day o f O ctober, 1935 R.-.B. S A N F O R D , Trustee. B y A T . G R A N T , A tty . DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson B u ild in g Moeksville, N. G.- .nffiM/Rd.T.- Phone .- . .-R^Bidiinnn on Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as AdmfnistratriK of D. .W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claimB against the estale of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav 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 19(h day of September. 1935 MRS.'RAY G. WYATT R. S. MCNEILL. A t " XD- WGtang'er Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrators >of the estate of M. Cf Ijaroes deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estnte of said deceasedto present them to the undersigned, ^o perly verified on or before the Ith day of October, 19J6 or this notice will be plead m har of recovery. AU persons indebted ,0“ 'd e«ate please call on the under ma^e wttlemeot without delav _ This the 4th day of October, 1935,7 -. Ji - E. D. !JAMES. Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand *on the N ew 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? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or no. DAVIE CAFE “ O n The S quare” M oeksville, N . C, N e x t To P ostoffice A nd Ju st A s R eliable R e g u la r M eals . . . • . 35c Ice C ream . S o ft D rin k s , S h o rt O rders. E very H our. P. K. M A N O S , Prop. DR. P. MASON . . . Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G O ffice Phone HO M oeksville . N C. Residence Phone 23. YOUR FA a NEEDS In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. THE DAVIE RECORD. 'I11Mt .. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME A M B U L A N C E EM B ALMERS Telephone 48 M a in S tre e t N e x t To M e th o d ist C hurch ... M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Yoar Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. N o rth C arolina / j Ou n e rio r rm J rf lin k s to a black oak, William’s corn- D avie C ounty I ln i5u Per10r (j0 U rt er, in B u tle r’s lin e ; thence with said D . A . G a ffy. J. E liza beth M oore. ' m D ora Steele, e t al. E x P a rte lin e W . 70 chs to a stone Butler's co m e r, in G riffin ’s line; thence S. Notice of Sale ! ■ U n d e ra n d b y v ir tu e o f an o rd e r o f th e S upe rior C ourtJm ade by M A . H artm an. C lerk, in th e above en title d cause th e undersigned C om m issioner w ill sell p u b lic ly to the high est b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house do or o f D avie C ounty ih M oeksville, N . C ., on M onday, th e 2nd day o f D ecem ber, 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock m ., the fo llo w in g described lands, to -w it: 1st. B eginn ing a t a stone C harlie T h o rn ’s corner in W . S G u ffy ’s lin e and-runs S. 3 dees. W . 12.45 chs. to a post oak in G u ffy’s lin e ; thence N . 70 degs. W . 11 00 ch3. to a stone on E ast side o f a road; thence S. 81J degs. W . 19.72 chs. to a m aple on the bank o f a branch; thence N . 3 degs. E. w ith Lee H a u p e Y Iin e 13 22 chs to a stake, thence E . 3 S. 30 42 chs to th e be ginning , co n ta in in g 32 and 9-100 acres m ore o r less., 2nd. B e g in n in g a ta s to n e o n th e n o rth ' bank o f the S outh Y a d kin riv e r, G u ffy’s corner an d -ru n n in g N 5 degs. E. w ith G u ffy ’s lin e 64.43 chs! a stone G u ffy’s corn e r, thence S. 86 dees. E. 4.46 chs. to a stone, co rn , e r o f lo t N o. 2; thence S. 5 degs. W . 66*93 chs. to a B irch on th e bank o f said riv e r.th e n e e up Baid riv e r to the be ginning , co n ta in in g 30 acres m ore o r less, being lo t N o. I in th e d ivision o f th e lands o f M a ry C C am pbell am ong h e r he irs a t la w . w ith G riffin ’s lin e 58 chs. and 18 Iks. to a black oak, G riffin 's corner, bank o f riv e r; thence down the me anders o f the same to the beginning, co n ta in in g 100 acres more or less. 4 th . B eginn ing a t a stake in cor n e r o f lo t N o. 104 running S. 50 «• w ith O rchard S tree t to a stone, cor* n e r o f lo t N o 102 thence W. 150 ft. w ith lo t N o, 102; thence N. 50 ft. to a stone in corner o f L o t No. !>«•. thence E . 150 f t . to a stone m ur- chard S t., being lo t No. 103. 5 th . B eginn ing a t a sione. Mart S a frie t'g corn e r, in W ilson Koontz lin e and ru n n in g N . 70 W 3.40 cm* to a stone; thence S. 44 degs. W. J chs. to E . bank o f riv e r; thence dow th e riv e r 3.36 chs. to K ooniz’s^ corn e r; thence N . 46 degs. E. 12 chs. J the be ginning , containing 3 ana * acres m ore o r less. F or a more P J tic u la r d e scription o f wl- ich see ae fro m Saddie 'S a frie t to W b. Gony< decs’d; recorded in B " ’ R egister's office o f Davie Pount; ' The in te re s t in ' this tra c t being do w e r o f -Saddle S a frie t. decs a. U pon th e above described Ia p a rtic u la rly th a home place ot vv* • G u ffv 1 dec’sd. containing 100 a and being th e 3rd tra c t a^ o v e nnH scribed th e re Js now standing , g ro ^ in g ab6ut400,000 ft. o f S e m ^rch a n tib le tim b e r consisting oak, pine and poplar. f Term s'-of.-S^ie':' 0 neJth ir j c^Hbed th e b id 011 each tra c t above desc and th e balance on 6 months Jini w ith bond ahd approved aecorV L er. o£ 3 rd * a ^acob l a ll cash a t ttie option ^ofWilliams coriier. on north., hanir o f T h is th e 28th day o f October,R G U F F Y . Commissioner. T iiG R A N f. A tty . V O L U M N X X X V I I MWS OF LOl W h«t W at H appening I The Day* o f A utom obij Hose. I (D a v ie R ecord, N oJ M iss L u c iIe Pass sfl in W in s to n s h o p p in g ] session th is w eek w itl C line, o f H ic k o ry , on M rs. J. Lee K u rfe e al days la s t w eek w i| W inston -S alem . M rs. A . C h a ffin a u | S heffield, w ere in shopping. M rs. R . W . K u rfe mee ju n c tio n , spent w ith re la tives. M iss M a rg a re t Med u o ir, spent th e w e e k] w ith h e r pa rents M rs. H a rris o n L a tj been ill fo r several pboid feve r, is m u ch I G . A . K o o n tz and f of near C o u n ty L in e J last w eek on b u sin e si M rs. B F . H o o l W . H . L e G ra u d sped week ia W in s to n sbcf D r. and M rs. R off on a tw o w e e k l th ro u g h S o u th C a ro l! M isses M a ry and spent the w eek end w ith th e ir siste r, M r l M iss Ossie A U j T h ursd ay fro m an e j her.sister, M r s .. P h | C harlotte. T h e e d ito r and fad M attie S tro u d , o f S tJ T hursday in W in sto J boro, M rs. M . D . B ro w n | Misses V io la and Hazel B a ity and P . ored to S a lis b u ry onJ T he b rid g e on DeJ been condem ned H tchison has again as C hief o f P o lice in i a recent board m e e til Sergeant W illia m [ Is stationed a t C a m f a w eek-end v is ito r.J veloped in to a fu ll-: T . J. S w in g , o f C l the w eek-end w ith Pino. M r. S w in g H ospita l C orps, an(j m orning fo r A tla n ta go in to tra in in g . M iss E s th e r H o rt tag at W a ln u t Cove in tow n w ith h e r pa John L e G ra n d , position on a steam ^ Great L a ke s, w ith D e tro it, has a rriv e d ! bsen called to serve f a soldier b o y. . Fred W ils o n , wb<i 'io n w ith C ra w fo rd ] gone to W in s to l a position w ith th e | bacco Co. R ev. and M rs. e | vanceI celeb rate d tlT d>og a n n ive rsa ry Sd licious salad course I guests. M rs. R o h e rt w | Vaucei w ho w as sev the fire in w h ic h he, ® 0th e r-in -la w lo s t| N ov- 3 rd , d ie d v, suffering fo r fiv e dJ c h ild re n are le ftl M otherless. I T he D is tric t B o a l “ asexem pted j S d J . ve °* w hom are n<J In g cam ps. A U ® arried m en. T h o s | «oss C orn atzer1 J0 Rosebpro, Joh n K i R a b b in s , R ich a J H o yle . J im 'B o w le J H e n ry B u rtc Q ^ d r ix - Joh n B .? E d w a rd ’ W illia m Po°te , P a u lH e n d 53020201010101000000000202022353535353484823232323535348482323235353534848482323535353484823235353 44448837224558089222^54460^8^^8 Uot are taking and ‘on the ano Roose- what its Isevelt New Jid mail, send fffice. Don’t Just write on? ad the New c k s v ille , N . C. ery H o u r. Dentist !R esidence Phone 23. :d s [upplied at four purse. LL HOME E M B A LM E R S C harch e r Position N >re isiaess. e e n ,0. I c k oak, W illia m ’s corn- I iS lin e ; thence w ith saw Iis to a stone B utler a ir iffin 's lin e ; thence 0. Is lin e 58 chs. and 18 Iks- Ak1 G riffin ’s corner, on I r ; thence dow n the me- Ie sam e to th e beginning. 100 acres m ore o r less, fin n in g a t a stake in cor- 0. 104 ru n n in g S. 50 tt* d S tre e t to a stone, cor* £ 102 thence W -150 ft- j 102; thence N . 50 ft. W Ir n e r o f L o t N o. WJ, BO f t . to a stone w ur p in g lo t N o. 103. Inniagr a t a stone. Mart fn er, in Wilson Koontz s IntoKN. TO W 3.40 eb* thence S. 44 degs. W. Uin k o f r i v e r ; thence dow“ 1(3 chs. to KoonJz s corn I . 46 detrs. E . 12 eta. tS Brded in IJ —;—• * tVi Iffic e o f D avie CounW I in th is tra c t beinK Id d ie S a frie t. decs a. f above described th 3 hom e place o f W Id. co n ta in in g IW J 11-, Bic 3rd tra c t above , Ie is now stan ding . K f * jf- Jrc U FFY. Comniiss10ne • |G R A N r .A tt? .^ : :y * '' -. POSfAL RECEIPtI SH6W g|gg|§§gg§ . i. ‘ . ' ' : ' f . 1 - -MtOfttt 4MUM|0N -Htk UIW5EST IN THE COUNTY: THCT DOWT UE ; P S ^ v ; “HERE SHALL THE press, the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MABjniAIN: ONAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY XUUN." VO LU M N X X X V II. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Dayi of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, N ov. 1 4 , 1 917 ) > Miss Lu cile Pass spent S a tu rd a y }n W inston shopping. C o u rt is in session this week w ith Judge E . B . dine, of H ic k o ry , on th e bench. Mrs. J Lee K urfe es spe nt sever al days last week w itli frie n d s in Winston-Salem. Mrs. A . C haffin and d a u g h te r, o f Sheffield, were in to w n F rid a y shopping. Mrs. R- W . K u rfe s, o f Coolee* mee junction, spent F rid a y in to w n with relatives. Miss M argaret M e rone y1 o f L e - uoir, spent the w eek end in to w n with her parents Mrs. H arrison L a n ie r, w h o has been ill for several w eek w ith ty phoid fever, is m uch b e tte r. G. A. K oontz and A . M . S tro u d j ot near C ounty L in e , w ere in to w n last week on business. Mrs. B F . H o o p e r and M rs . W. H . LcG rand spent, one d a y la st week ia W inston sho pping . Dr. and M rs. R P . A n d e rso n are off oa a tw o w eeks m o to r tr ip through South C aro lin a. Misses Mary and S e g io a H o rn spent the week end in S ta te s v ille with their sister, M rs. Ross M ills . Miss Ossie A llis o n . re tu rn e d Thursday from an e xte nde d v is it to her sister, M rs .. !P hil Johnson in Charlotte. The editor and fa m ily an d M iss Mattie Stroud, o f S ta te sville , spetft Thursday in W in sto n an d G reens- hoto. Mrs. M . D . B row n and d a u g h te rs. Hisses V iola and K a th ry n , M iss Hazel Baity and P . G . B ro w n m o t ored to Salisbury one d a y la st w eek. T bebridgeon D epo t s tre e t'h a s been condemned and W . C . P. Etchison has again been a p pointe d as Chief of P olice in M o c k s v ille , a t a recent board m eeting. Sergeant W illia m L e G ra n d , w h o is stationed at C am p Jackson, w as a week-end v is ito r. H e has de veloped into a fu ll-fle d g e d so ld ie r. T. J. Swing, o f C h a rlo tte , spent the week end w ith h is p a re n ts a t Pino. M r. S w ing has jo in e d th e Hospiial Corps, and le ft M o n d a y morning for A tla n ta , w here he w ill go into tra ining. Miss Esther H o rn , w h o is teach ing at W alnut Cove, spent S u n d a y in town w ith her parents. John LeG rand, w h o , has h e ld a position on a steam ei p ly in g on th e Great Lakes, w ith he adqu arte rs a t Detroit, has arrived hom e, h a v in g teen called to serve h is c o u n try as * soldier boy. Fred W ilson, w ho has held a posi- %m w ith C raw ford.’s D ru g S tro re1 Iiss gone to W inston w here he has a position w ith the R eynolds T o - taeco Co. ^ev. and M rs. E . M ye rs, o f A d duce, celebrated th e ir s ilv e r w ed- OWg anniversary S atu rd a y. A de 'cious salad course was served th e guests. Mrs- R obert W illia m s , o f A d Jjtoee1 Wh0 was SevereJy b u rn e d in 1^fire in w hich her husband and °t er-in-iaw lost th e ir live s on Ov- 3rd, died W ednesday a fte r Uttering f0r fiVe days. T h re e Iit- «« children are le ft fatherless and motherless. The D istrict Board a t S ta te sville ^ empted ® av'e c°u n ty boys, of whom are now in th » tra in K 'amps. AU b u t o r tw o are D0 „ men- Those exem pted w ere £ Gorna, * * , John S anfo rd, H d ^ o 1 Io h n B a tle d g e 1 F ra n k R ichard E aton , M . H . soO l J lm B° WkSl F re d A n d e r- Rendri 7 " ’ John F ra n k Grubh 5V j0hn B - H utchens, Jacob 1 W Wimrd Jrown- sPencer l' W illiam FerahPB M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R I N A , W E D N E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 3 , i 935. Turning Back The Clock In North Carolina. Tbeiresa M . T hom as, in T h e S tate W ith G ra n d m a and grandpa hos p ita lity w as a re sp o n so n sib ilitv a- tn o u n tin g alm ost a re lig io n . T h e irs was th e p riv ile g e o f u p h o ld in g , a s p le n d id and tim e -h o n o re d N o rth C a ro lin a tra d itio n in th e o ld m an n e r, and u p h o ld it th e y d id , w ith a gracio u s ease and ch a rm in g th o roughness seldom fo u n d in th e ir descendants. O f course th e re are m any e x cuses fo r these descendants. S m all hom es, tew servants, and above all h a rd tim e s, fo rb id th e la vish , th o u g h casual, e n te rta in in g th a t o u r gran d p a re n ts and ^fe a t-g ra n d .; pa reuts considered a. pleasant d u ty th a t fe ll to th e ir lo t as S outhern ladies and gentlem en. W h e n th e re guests in th e hom e ne ar m e a ltim e it w as n a tu ra lly as sum ed th a t th e y w o u ld re m ain and p a rta ke o f th e repast w ith th e fa m ily . T h e in v ita tio n , couched in phrases th a t preclude d re fa sa l, d iffe re d ra d ic a lly fro m th e w eak- kneed in v ita tio n -w ith -a question m a rk th a t is th e lo t o f th e m odern close-to d in n e r c a lle r:— an in v ita tio n th a t fre q u e n tly gives yo u th e u n co m fo rta b le fe e lin g th a t, should yo u accept, y o u r hostess w o u ld p ro b a b ly sneak o ff be h in d a do or som e w here and in d u lg e in a good o ld - fashioned fit o f h yste rics. H o w e ve r, th e re is a m odern b rands o f N o rth C a ro lin a hospi ta l ju s t d e lig h tfu l as th a t p racticed in tjh e good old-day-s, A u t it e ssa rily n o t th e fre e , co n tin u o u s s o rt fo r w h ic h N o rth C a ro lin a and th e O ld S o u th w ere fam ous. O f course th e m oderns can, and do, e n te rta in in th e o ld tim e s ty le , b u t it is th e e xce p tio n ra th e r th a n th e ru le , fo r u n d e r present co n d itio n s such h o s p ita lity is d iffic u lt to p ro vid e . B ack in th a t era o f fo rm a l calls and days a t hom e, re fresh m ents o f som e s o rt w ere alw ays iu readiness. W h e n a s h in in g ca rria g e d re w up a t th e ca rria g e b lo ck and d a in ty de m u re little ladies descended, th a t was a sig n a l fo r one o f th e house servants to see to th e refreshm ents th a t w ere to be offered the m . G re a t g ra n d m o th e r sat in th e d ra w in g room w ith h e r callers aud, present ly , a beam ing N e g ro entered bear in g a laden tra y . Its contents, v a ry in g a cco rding to th e season, w ere alw ays d a in ty and de liciou s. In sum m er, th e re w ere coo l, fro s t ed glasses o f b la c k b e rry sh ru b , o r one o f th e o th e r re fre sh in g , hom e; m ade beverages th a t w ere used in a tim e w hen soda fo u n ta in s had ne ver been he ard o f. In w in te r, th e re w as a p o t o f h o t, fra g ra n t tea and alw a ys a g re a t d isp la y o f tin y , th in sandw iches, ve lv e ty cakes and sm a ll ta rts . T o d a y fo rm a l calls, in th e o ld sense, are alm ost e x tin c t and th e casual d ro p p e r in n e ith e r exp ects n o r gets fed. I f one craves re fre sh m e n t one says. "C o m e on, le t’ s rid e d o w n to w n and g e t a do pe,” w h ic h is a ll rig h t w ith eve rybod y concerned, In th e past, w hen distances w ere g re a t and tra v e l was slo w , in the days before N o rth C a ro lin a had boasted good roads, every one had one o r m ore guest room s, and frie n d s fro m m ore th a n a few m iles aw ay stayed o v e rs ig h t as a m a tte r o f course. G iie sts in those tim es w ere tre a te d — w e ll, lik e guests and n q t as th e y are to d a y, lik e m em bers o f th e fa m ily . E v e ry th in g was a r ranged fo r th e ir c o m fo rt and con venience and a n y th in g was supplied: up on re q u e st:— fro m w arm ing-p ans on a chilly n ig h t, to pisto ls fo r tw o. in th e c ris p e a rly m o rn in g . F o r tu n a te lV th e la tte r w ere ve rySLA »"■ " I4 tPh"be, an o b lig in g nost w o u ld .p ro duce them a t t h e psych clo g.cal m o- after having done his Ut N U M B E R 17 scale was possible only in the A'iy D__„_ J I*. If A AJI ! t when, although there was litde "F0Ve« HiniSelf A MaB. I. m oney, sm okehouses and p a rtly bulged w ith a p p a re n tly in e x h a u s ti- We stores o f food. W ith - te n o,r tw e n ty house guests a t a ; tim e , w ith gre a t tables surrounded m ost n ig h tly b y m e rry . groups! - it-' The C h a rlo tte News tells th is: AU by h im se lf in L a u rin b u rg a col ored m an w ent on s trik e and pic'cet- ® ed a clo th in g store. Cause o f the I ^ ji -S trike was th a t he had given the I m erchant a $5 b ill and three pennies • , ., . • , v tin a tra nsactio n in v o lv in g 98 cents^ o w onder th a t th e j n i s t r ^ ,5» L lus aale8 ta x an(J had received nQ housekeeper earned a huge ^bu nch I tfia rfte . T h e m e rch a n t insisted the o f keys th a t w o u ld do c re d it to I ? ja ile r. I f she som etim es jin g le d 'a s she w a lke d , it was because, as g u a r dian o f th e la rd e r, she ca rrie d th e b ill was a one-spot, th e colored m an th a t i t was a five N o Solom on appearing to settle the argum e nt, th e negro to o k up a means o f e n try to apple ce lla r; pc-t Pas^ ion outside th e store, re c itin g sm okehouse M'i Ferabee1 ,George5 Wdissuad~e the com batants - Paul Hendricks.ntertainment on such a large - ta to b in , m ilkh o u se , and p a n try . A guest iu those days w as'en ter ta in e d w h e th e r h e lik e d itor n o t; H is v is it w as-planned and he d id as he w as to ld , and w as too p o lite and w e ll bred to m ake an y ob je ction no m a tte r ho w m a n y be . m ig h t m ake. I f it so happened th a t he bated th e s ig h t o f blood and h is host had arrang ed a h u n t, he weiot alon g w ith - w h a te ve r fo rtitu d e - Be cou ld com m and, and made h is;h o st th in k he loved it. N ow adays hos'ts and hostesses p la n th e ir guests’ ac tiv itie s , and th e n th e y can take the m o r leave the m . I f a ..guests pirefers to sta y a t hom e and tead a book to go in g to th e the atre , -he sim p ly says so and th e others; q u ite c h e e rfu lly , go^ ahead and : le t jh iu r read. I f b rid g e is th e ord e r oF-the d a y, o r n ig h t,’ th e 'm a n w ho lfe e ls m urderous im pulses: -a t th e Smere m e n tio n o f th e .w o rd is a t lib e fty ^ to am use h im s e lf in any. w a y that-api- peals to h im . ' .. L o n g ago,, house g u ^ s ^ ^ r a y ^ to r ' iS tte fio ite v is its and -a3>hef?stay; was alm ost n e x t th in g to an in s u lt; N o w , in o u r b u d g e t-ru le d , house holds, guests have to be fitte d v e ry c a re fu lly in to o u r scheme o fth in g s , and any w ho descend, bag and bag gage, and propose to h o n o r us w ith th e ir presence fo r a m o n th o r tw o w o u ld , doubtless fin d , th e d o o r tig h tly closed, and no body hom e th e n e x t tim e th e y appeared. H o s p ita lity , w hen G ra ndp a sat a t one end o f th e g ro a n in g board and carved; G ra ndm a, d a in ty in her lases and ribb ons, sat a t th e oth er and ke p t u p a W itty flo w o f speech, as she w atched th e se rvin g w ith a c ritic a l eye, was a spontaneous, un forced th in g , w h ile - th e m oderns, w ith m ore s ty le th a n foo d, fin d it a necessary business. • N o t th a t th e y do n’ t e n jo y it. fo r th e y do: b u t it is no Io b g e r th e sim ple, easy a ffa ir th a t it used to be. N ow adays, w hen a ll th in g s m u st be th o u g h t o f in term s o f cash, it is a b it d iffe r e n t fro m th e tim e w hen guests m eant s im p ly -th e a d d itio n o f places a t th e tab le. Fish Finds Borah First. W a s h in g to n — B ack in th e cap ital fro m an e xte nsive spe aking to u r in th e W est,. R epresen tative H a m ilto n F is h (R -N Y ) said th a t S enator W il lia m E . B orah o f Id a h o is th e o n ly possible R epu blican presiden tial candidate m entioned th u s fa r w ho has n a tio n -w id e p o p u la r su p p o rt. . B ’.a stin g aw ay a t th e new deal in a ll b u t s ix states w est o f th e M is sissippi. F is h s a id he had fou nd evi dence on eve ry ha nd th a t P resident R oosevelt’s p o p u la rity was on th e w ane and th a t the a d m in is tra tio n ’s spending p ro g ra m w as an tago nizing m any thousands. H is d e s k w as p ile d h ig h w ith le t te rs and tele gram s fro m farm ers, business m en and w o rke rs w ho o f fered to su p p o rt h im if he ran fo r th e presidency. B u t th e N e w Y o rk congressm an, one o t th e firs t to sense th e o p p o rtu n e m om ent to a t tack; th e ne w deaU n.,fipngre$s, has not announced h is candidacy. ;■ ” 1 have no desire^fo b e.a -candi d a te ,” he to ld “ '\h e ; U n ite d ’1- Press. " I o n ly hope th a t som eone "of the ty p e o f fo rm e r P re sid e n t T heodore R oosevelt w o u ld th ro w h is h a t in th e rin g so I Ppuid g a j i u t tp- su p p o rt him to.the:iimit,’’ r the w ron g done him to a ll who w ould liste n and e xh o rtin g prospective shoppers n o t to e n te r a place w here they flim -flam m ed you o u t o f you r hard-earned m oney. F rom early afterno on u n til nine o’clock he stay ed there. F in a lly the harassed m er chant gave him $5 to go away. T h a t was S aturday. M ondaym orn in g the negro tu rn e d up and re tu rn ed the storekeeper’s m oney. H e ex plained th a t he had discovered the m istake to be his. H e had given the $5 b ill he th o u g h t he bad given to th e m erchant to a m em ber o f his own fa m iiy , and he was very sorry to have caused so m uch tro uble. Tbe in cid e n t is no te w o rth y in th a t i t is the firs t on record w here a s trik e r has ^adm itted to being in U ie w rong. U nder the circum stances, consider in g the w ro n g he had done o r trie d to do th e m erchant, i t is th e unusual th a t; the colored m an re tu rn e d to confess his e rro r, and m ake such a- f m e ndsash e could. W hich doesn't mean th a t th e color Of n isskin w ould indica te o f its e lf th a t he was incap able o f confessing, e rro r. I t took a d m it th'ff'infetakelS B d ^B a fT ^iffa litif- m ig h t have been lacking , fre q u e n tly is, under a w h ite sttin. T herefore the m ore honor to the m an w ho was so in d u strio u s in attem pted re ta lia tio n w hen he th o u g h t he had been w ronged, b u t w ho had th e courage to re tu rn and confess e rro r when he discovered he was w ron g. W hether th e bo y-cotte r visioned it o r n o t the m erchant m ig h t have had a claim fo r damages, a prosecution fo r slander, 0 1 account o f the u n ju s t accusations to w hich he was p u b lic ly subjected. AU o f i t should be a lesson and an exam ple to people ge nera lly. N o t a fe w are ever ready to allege they have been short-changed o r oth e r w ise cheated in a tra nsactio n be fore they take tim e to ca re fu lly exam ine th e fa cts. .W hether th e ir accusations are made p u b lic o r n o t som etim es they seriously w ron g those they ac cuse in th o u g h t. Those w ho have the courage to a d m it th e y’re w ron g, especially in an accusation th a t b rin g s in to question th e in te g rity o f another are above the average in Bize. The colored m an a t L a u rin b u rg w ho rose to th e occasion in do in g a ll possible to rig h t a w ro n g was w o rth y to have his nam e m entioned.— S tate sville D a ily. One, Two, Three and Four. (1) -T hespeed o f an autom obile depends upon th e horsepow er o f its m o to r. (2) The con dition o f business de pends upon the b u yin g pow er o f the p u b lic. (3) -To g e t fa ste r speed fro m an autom obile, increase its horsepow er. (4) Need w e go any fu rth e r? A nd, so what? (1) E very reader o f The D avie R ecord w ould lik e to bu y m any th in g s th a t he, o r she, needs. (2) The m erchants o f M ocksville have these th in g s and w ould lik e to sell the m . (3) E very in d iv id u a l w ill buy w h a t he o r she needs when , m oney is available— when th e re is in d ivid u a l b u yin g pow er. (4) I t is “ good business” on the p a rt o f o u r m erchantS i to - see th a t o u r people possess b u yin g power.- fe T h e firs t m ission in th e islands o f t^ e S o u th P a cific was established by th e L o n d o n M ission ary sod ety. a t T a h iti i n '1797 . - Renew your subscription and get a Blum’s Almanac. B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! ’«*- ’ " _________ 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 eujoy the paper. Why The Waste? | Editor Has Last Word Always.“ W ith close to 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 a p p lica tio n s fo r th e new S tate d riv e r’s li cense fro m persons a ll ove r th e S tate to operate m o to r ve h icle th e h ig h w a y sa fe ty d iv is io n to d a y tu rn ed to m a ilin g o u t ap plica tio n s and dispatched around 5 0.0 0 0 .” T h a t comes fro m R a le ig h . T h e “ to d a y” was F rid a y , n t h . accord in g to the date lin e . Confess I l e business is a b it p u zzlin g . A b o u t 6 0 0 .0 0 0 ap plications fo r th e license had been sent in b u t it w o u ld seem to be th e purpose to m a il fre sh ap p lica tio n s to a ll and su n d ry , o r a t least to m any thousands. W h ile num erous persons w ho- sen t a p p li cations fo r license to R aleigh-w eeks ago are e xp e ctin g th e license b y any. m a il— N ovem ber 1s t is n ’ t ..so fa ra w ay— here coaie a p p lica tio n bla n ks instead. S ending o u t these a p p li catio n blanks, to ;th e many'^jwho had cost considerable m oney in p rin tin g , cle rica l w o rk aihd postage. I t w ould seem th a t some w a y m ig h t nave been w orke d o u t to a vo id th e d u p lic a tio n . W h y m a il o u t ap plica tio n blanks w hen w ays and means had been p ro v id e d . w eeks ago fo r th e m o to rist to f i l l th e blan ks and s > m any— near 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 th e y s a y - had alre ady done so?-S ia te s v ille D a ily . The Reason For It. Y esterday we quoted fro m the R aleigh New s tn -i O bserver an edi to ria l show ing th e difference betw et n the punishm ent m eetd o u t to chicken thieves and th a t- g iven to drunken d rive rs by one c o u rt in the state. Today we are g iv in g the same s o rt o f exam ple fro m the recent session o f Gaston sup erior c o u rt O u t o f a to ta l o f sentences o f 50 m onths on the roads. 35 w ere fo r breaking and en te rin g and stealing. In o th e r w ords the m a jo rity o f the punishm ents m eted o u t to the drunken d rive re w ere fines, ana m ostly the m inim um a t th a t. A nd. s till the people o f N o rth Caro lin a w onder w hy th e re is so m uch slaughter on o u r highw ays. T h a t is n o t hard to answer. One o f the m ain reasons is th a t the punishm ent is n o t-m ade ce rta in and: severe. Too m any o f us know th a t, in case a fte r case, in vo lvin g d rin k in g d rive rs i f the y are o f any w ealth o r p ro m i nence, the m a tte r is hushed up. o r settled by the paym ent o f a fine . In no case th a t we can recall has any drunken d riv e r, if-h e b e 'a m an o f prom inence o r m oney, been given a road term . A nd i t is no w onder th a t they tank up on mean liq u o r, hop behind the wheel and race over o u r roads, w ith absolute im p u n ity. The tim e is com ing when the peo ple o f th e state are g o in g to have to rise up and dem and o f th e cou rts th a t they punish these d rin k in g d riv ers by m ethods th a t are m ore effec tiv e than any th a t have been used be fo re . L e t a fe w go to th e roads and w ear stripes, have th e ir names and Sentences published in th e ir hom e to w n newspapers, and you w ill see a d im in u tio n o f th is dam nable ou trag e. In the m eantim e, as lo n g as we go on m eekly ta p p in g them on th e w ris t and adm onishing the m “ n o t to do th a t any m ore,’ ’ w e shall be cursed w ith th is ro a d , .^ ^ a ^ e .— G astonia Gazette. when ’stop- facta M a yb e yo u don’ t lik e th is news paper e d ito r. M aybe you don’ t lik e newspaper ed itors in general. There m ay have been tim es you g o t in h ig h dudgeon and ' ped the paper.” B u t here are tw o o r thre e th a t you m ay have overlooked. Regardless o f yo u r likes o r dis likes, w he.her you are long o r s h o rt, fa t o r skinny, g re a t o r sm all, ric h o r poor, m an o r w om an, th e e d ito r o f th is newspaper, o r some o th e r, w ill have th e la st “ say-so” as to you. A fte r you are dead and gone, th is e d ito r, o r some oth er, w ill w rite - th e closing paragraphs on y o u r life . Because fro m b irth to . death, , th e newspaper carries your. life h is to ry , and p a rtic u la rly is th a t tru e o f. th e co u n try w eekly, such' as this.. / ■ • -Xt-iecords th e daV and tim e w hen I t te lls o f-y o u r b irth d a y pairties, yo u r school days. I t records yo u r w edding and th e b ir h o f y o u r children and y o u r c h il dre n ’s children. I t te lls o f yo u r social and civic ac tiv itie s ,.o f y o u r business enterprises. And on the day when you leave this vale of tears, it puts down the record in black and white. W ith in th e pages o f this, o r some o th e r newspaper sim p ly records th e evens. M aybe you don’ t lik e the ''d a m n e d ito r” as he is so ow eetlj -called som etim es. A nd m aybe th e "d a m n e d ito r” doesn’ t lik e you. (H ad you ever th o u g h t o f tha t?! B u t regardless o f a ll th a t, the newspaper w ill have tb<* la st sayso and w ill p u t dow n y o u r b irth , yo u r life and w ill w rite y o u r obituary.. A nd a fte r w e.are bo th gone,, the old w orld w on’t step in its tra cks b u t w ill m ove along ju s t as i t has done fo r hundreds and hundreds o f years. - E x . ' Comply With Decision. R eports are published o f th e draw in g o f negroes on jiiries in M ississippi A labam a and o th e r southern, state?, w here negroes o n : ju rie s have been unknow n since re construction days. The d e p a rtu re is in th e hews class be cause it is so m arked a change and as evidence th a t the decision o f the Su-. prem e c o u rt o f the U n ite d States in the Alabam a case is being com plied w ith . This is al-io evidence o f good sense, sound discre tion. The high c o u rt d id n o t hold th a t negroes m u st' s it on ju rie s th a t in d ic t.o r tr y ' neg roes. i t sim ply held th a t i f i t appear-' ed th a t the colored m an was s y s tt-’ m a ticaliy excluded J ro m Ju ry service . in the ju ris d ic tio n ; i f no -m em ber o f the race was ever called fo r ju ry service, th a t was evidence o f th e de- n ia i o f rig h ts o il account o f co lo r's u f fic ie n t to in va lid a te the con victio n o f a colored m an i f th e conviction .o f a 'colored/ m an if- th e ; conviction w as : challenged. A fte ra w h ile th e sum m oning o f negroes fo r ju r y service w ill become th e upiial and w ill n o t e xcite com m ent. ' T h e y w ill n o t b.a sum m oned in large-num bers b u t the race w ill be represented in ju r y ser vice to an e xte n t th a t, w ill avoid ttie charge o f e xclu sio n 'o n account of color.’—S tatesville La ndm a rk. :. P o litic s b e in g -w h a t th e y are .you can h a rd ly expect, th e candidates to upon a n y th in g . - y I! sll I i l liiP iI I'I U t f i t DAVH VfeCOBD. MOCKSYiLLi & ^^M BER 1^ f&L THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Henbtf Natloaai Farm Grange. TELEPHONE E nte re d a tth e P ostoffice in M ocke- rflle , N . C ., as Second-class U a il m a tte r. M a rch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OffE YEAR. Df ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO Those w ho th in k R alph M cD on a ld w o n ’ t get any votes fo r gover n o r n e x t year are g o in g to be fooled. A le a d in g dem ocratic bttsiress m an to ld us W ednesday m o rn in g th a t tb e N e w D eal was dead. W e h a d alre ady fou nd it o u t. F ro m lastest re tu rn s S outh C aro Ifn a and M ississippi w e n t deznocra tic la st Tuesday. I f th e y hadn’ t th a t w ould have been news. T h a n ksg ivin g cannot be fa r o ff as one o f o u r frie n d s has alre ady presented us w ith a nice p u m p k in . N o w if some one w ill b rin g alon g tb e tu rk e y we w ill be in p re tty good shape. -P hiladelphia a n d C leveland, O bio , have elected R epublican m ay ors over dem ocrats. N ew Jersey, once dem ocratic stro n g h o ld , seems to have also re pudia ted tb e N ew D eal la st T u e a ia y ________ P reside nt R oosevelt is re jo ic in g because K e n tu c k y w ent w e t last T uesday and elected a de m ocra tic g o verno r. Seems lik e oooze and dem ocracy go band in ha nd. K e n tu c k y is u su a lly de m ocra tic and no one was surprised a t th e re sn lt. T h e re are a few people in D avie c o u n ty w ho are ready to fa ll do w n and w o rsh ip F ra n k lin D elano. .W e understand th a t one o f h is m ost en th u sia stic w orsh ippers in D avie received q u ite a n ice sum o f. m oney fo r n o t g ro w iu g .a n u m b e r o f bogs th a t he bad n o in te n tio n o f g ro w in g . I t is h a rd to k ill'S a n ta C laus. T b e saddest new s w e have .heard re ce n tly cam e ove r th e w ire s last W ednesday m o rn in g sa yin g th a t P resident R oosevelt’s pre cin ct w here he voted la st T uesday, had gone R epu blican. O f course Jim F a rle y ’s p re cin ct also w e n t R epub lica n , w h ic h was to be expected. J im is a t tb e bead o f tb e dem ocra tic p a rty — a liq u o r m an and a R om an C a th o lic. T h e good- peo pie in th is c o u n try are w a k in g up. I t sjem s th a t N e w Y o rk state is fed u p on th e N e w D eal. T w o years ago th e E m p ire state w ent d e m ocra tid.by a .good m a jo rity .' In tb e e le c tio n la st T uesday th e R e p u b lica n s ca rrie d th e state, w ith a m a jo rity in tb e state le g isla tu re T h e issue in th is election was clear ly ; d ra w n — fo r o r ag ainst th e 'N e w D eal. T h e peopte spoke in no u n c e rta in tones,' d e cla rin g th a t th e y had' a ll th e N e w D eal th e y w anted D espite th e increased n u m b e r o f h ig h w a y p a trolm e n th e de ath rate fro m au tom o bile accidents clim bs stea dly fro m w eek to w e e k ., O ld C ap F a rm e r, w ho is a t th e head o f th e p a tte rro lle rs ; to ld th e , la st leg is la tu re th a t i f th e nu m ber o f officers w ere do ubled he w o u ld reduce the d e ath ra te . So. fa r he has k e p t h is prom ise lik e u n to P reside nt Roose v e lt, w h o prom ised, i f elected, to p u t a ll th e id le m en to w o rk and to balance th e b u d g e t. W e are- be g in n in g to -th in k a n y m an is foolish w ho w ill believe a n v prom ises a de m o cra tic office holde r w ill m ake. Some ’Possum Hiinter. ■ W e le a m .'f th ro u g h a W inston - Salem new spaper th a t o u r ow n. S. M . C a ll, cashier o f th e B ank o f D avie, is a gre a t possum h u h te r, as w e ll as a g o o d -b a n k e r. H e 'w ent h u n tin g o n e . n ig h t recently- • and -ca u g h t t 4 ’ possums w h ic h w eighed 8 9 -pounds.’ DaSt season he ca p tu r ed- 100 ’ possum s and says he means i N jJje a t that& ecjjK g th is season.. ACorreclion. In th e s b e n iffs 'ta x rouncLa dyer- tlsed on th e }.last page o f -to d a y’ s paper, i t sh o u ld read 1 9 3 5-taxes in stead o f 1 9 3 4 taxes. T h e s h e riff is m a kin g a ro u u d th is m o n th to col- ect taxes fo r .th e ye a r 1 9 3 5, in stead o f 1934, as advertised. : rSSliii ...... Will Hunter KiUs Self. W illia m H tm te r. 24. son o f N et H cm ter, w ho liv e d in C la rksville to w sh ip . k ille d h im se lf la s t W ed nesday s h o rtly a fte r noon fay shoot in g h im se lf jo s t above th e h e a rt w ith a 20-gage single b a rre l shot gn n. He bad been in bad he alth fo r th e past tw o m onths. H e spent some tim e a t a C. C. C. Cam p in C aldw ell county, b u t le ft th e cam p a sh o rt tim e ago and re tu rn e d hom e. S h e riff Sm oot was n o tifie d o f th e shooting and snm roor.ed C oroner W . F . M cC nliob, w ho, w ith six ju ro rs , w e n t to the scene o f th e deceased, and a fte r m a kin g an in ve stig a tio n rendered a. v e rd ic t th a t H n n te r came to _ bis death by bis ow n hand. Tbe ja ry was composed o f W , F . S tonestreet. R . P . M a rtin , E G. H endricks. P . D . Jenkins. G . A . Sheek and W . D . W agoner. F u neral and b n ria l services took place a t C hestnut G rove M ethodist chnrch F rid a y m o rn in g a t 11 o’clock. M r. H n n te r i3 survived by his fa th e r one b ro th e r and fo u r sisters. H is fa th e r is a p a tie n t a t th e S tate Hos p ita l, M o rganton-_________ Postmaster Examina tion. T h e U . S. C iv il Service Com m is sion annouces a co m p e titive exam i na tion fo r postm aster a t M ocksville R eceipt o f applications w ill close N ov. 22nd. A pplicatio ns m u st be p ro p e rly executed and be on file w ith the Com m ission a t W ashington, D C ., on o r before N ov. 22nd. A p p ly a t M o cksville postoffice fo r applica tio n blanks and fu ll p a rticu la rs. William H. Proctor. W illia m H a rris o n P ro cto r, 7 8 , citize n o f th e F o rk co m m u n ity, w h o died a t th e state h o sp ita l, M o rgan ton, F rid a y , w as b u rie d a t F o rk B a p tist C h u rch , S aturday afte rn o o n a t 2 o’clo ck. R ev. E . W7. T u rn e r was in charge. H e is su r vived b y h is w ife , M rs. A d e lia S tew art P ro c to r; one son, three da u g h te rs, three g re a t-g ra n d ch ild ren, and one sister, M rs. Sarah W alser, o f L e x in g to n . Mrs. Claude Latham. Mrs. Claude S Latham, of Winstoo Sa- ldm, died at the State Hospital, Moigan- ton, Monday morning, where she had been a patient for some time. Funerat aervices were held Wednesday morning at Wins ton-Salem, and tbe body laid to re9t in Woodlawn cemetery. Surviving is tbe bu9band and one son, of Winston-Salem; the aged mother, Mrs. C. M. Godbv, of County Line; two brothers M. L and Frank Godby, of Davie, and four sisters, Mrs W. P. Stroud, Mrs. G. L. Walker, Mr3. J. Lee Cartner, all of Calahaln, and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Rowan I Erecting New Stores. J. F . H anes and K ncx John stone are having two one-story brick store buildings erected ou their lots between the I. F . H end rix store and tbe Princess T heatre. T be store rooms will have a front age of about 22 feet each, and will be 70 feet in length. Jam es & L a nier are the contractors. I t is not known who wiii occupy the new store rooms. T his block will add m uch to tbe appearance of N orth M ain street. Mrs. Harding Passes. M r3. G re enb erry H a rd in g , 84, died a t h e r hom e near P ino, ab ont noon M onday, fo llo w in g a week’s illness. S u rv iv in g are fo n r sons. D rs. S. A . and A . S. H a rd in g , o f M ccksville; D r. G rady H a rd in g , o f K in g , and John H a rd in g , o f F a rm in g to n , six daughters, M rs. E th e l Deese, C lem m ons; M rs. E liza beth S painhour, and M rs. R u tb S prings, H ic k o ry ; M rs. F lo ra R obinson, M ars H ill; M r3 P earl C arson, F o u r Oak3. M iss J u lia H a rd in g . Jacksonville, Fla M rs. H a rd in g was one o f the best know n and m ost beloved wom en in th e cou nty. F a neral services w ere held Tuesday a t 2 o’clock, a t the hom e, and the body la id to re st in th e F a rm in g to n cem etery. Deceased wa3 a m em ber o f th e B a p tist chnrch a t F a rm in g to n . NOTICE. N o rth C arolina { D avie C ounty f B y v irtu e o f a u th o rity o f a deed o f tru s t executed by Tom M itch e ll and w ife . O ra E M itc h e ll, on June 20. 1932, to F red S. H utch in s, T rustee, recorded in the office o f th e R egister Deeds o f D avie county in B cok 4 a t page 236, d e fa u lt ha vin g been m ade in th e paym ent o f tbe note secured thereby, and a t th e request o f the h o ld er th e re o f I w ill o ffe r fo r sale and sell to tbe high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the courthouse door in D avie C ounty on F rid a y. Decem ber 13, 193S, a t tw elve o’clock noon th e fo l lo w in g described p ro p e rty: B eginning a t a stone. W . F . W alk e r’s corner, and runs E ast 120 fe e t to I a stake, thence N o rth 225 fe e t to a f stake, thence W est 82 fe e t to a stake, [ thence S outh 247 fe e t to th e begin- 1 n in g , con taining 23836 square fe e t, [ m ore o r less. i This deed given as a co rrection top deed fro m H . F. S park3 and M andy Sparks to Tom M itch e ll, recorded in != th e office o f the R egister o f Deeds o f I D avie C ounty, in Book 33, page 291.3 T h is th e 9 th day o f N ovem ber, 3 1935. I F R E D S. H U T C H IN S , T rustee , j ___________________ S The Misses Ferabee Entertain. Misses Jane and E liza b e th F e ra bee d e lig h tfu lly en tera in ed th e J u n io rs o f F a rm in g to n h ig h school S aturday n ig h t N o v. 2 ,1 935 a t th e ir hom e near Cana. M any gam es w ere enjoyed a fte r w h ich te m p tin g re fre sh in g w ere served. j Those eDjo y in g tq e occasion w ere; Misse3 Jane and E liza b e th F e ra b e e ,' M ary Jane Sbeek, V io le t Peoples, 1 M a ry H ow ard. M a rg a rit M o o re .’ Faye Peoples and G race S m y tb e .; B u rr B rock, J r.. H ow e M o ntgo m ery, J r., Johnny S m oot. C arl K ie h ie .j H am pton EatGn, Rossie H a rris and F rank B lake. O N E P R E S E N T. M iss M a ry N elson A n d e rso n , a stud ent a t S alem C ollege, spent tb e w eek end here w ith h e r parents. C ah iels don't g e t your Wind TH E lS tm s t^ n e •IrSSQUe-VaY UKE. THSY g GST MY WIM3. I UKS THAT fcCH CJMS- HAYOZ TOOCAWSlS m . ALMOST 19 YZA2& ThSY ARS SO M\LD THzf OONT GeT MY WIND C FELPf- „ LEAVE YouR c o l (W f S E W IH fr FBANK HAWKS Sam onsAviatot Notice! Open Hooting Season Sect. 16 of tbe Game Laws. Rabbit. Thanksriving Day, No IimiL QnaiL Thanks giving Day, 10 in one day. ISO season. Turkey, Thanksgiving Day. I in one day. 3 season Ducks. Nov. 20tb. 10 in one day, IO possession. Geese, Nov. 20th, 4 in one day. 4 in possession. Illegal to use Automatic. Hand Operat ed repeating Shot-Gun capable of bolding more than three (3) Shells. Themagazine must be cut off. or plugged . 1-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through tbe loading end. Al! persons found banting with an illegat gun will be prosecuted. Sec 20. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to bunt on the lands of another without first obtaining permis sion from the owner or owners. Said per mission can be given only for one open banting season only. Sea 14. Any person can take Game animals and Game birds in open season on his own land, and Tennant upon the lands be has rented, without a license when hunting, and shall exhibit tbe same for inspectian to any Protector or other officer requesting to see iL Bny your License Now and be ready when the Season Opens.A. E. HENDRIX Game Protector. C J I M C k S AXOinRf E.M. Johnson COSTLIER TOBACCOS S’MATTER POP- Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Charles H. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or beforeNov. 11th. 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt ed to raid estate, are requested to make immediate payment. This Nov. lltb. 1935. 0. R SMITH. Admr. of Chas. H. Smith, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. - ^niiininniiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiniiimiuinuiiiiiiiiiuniiiiimiiniiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiht Trade With Us For The Best Values In | | Groceries, Flour, Feedstuff, Meat, i Fertilizer, Farm Machinery, Etc. g W e E ndeavor A t A ll T im e T o G ive Y o u T he M o st F o r Y o u r Money S A t T he Same T im e G ive Y o u T he BEST. S O a r S tocks A re C om plete. 5= W e A re R eady To S ell Y ou A n y th in g In O or Line . S W e G ive P ro m p t D e liv e ry A n d P rices A re R ight. E= WeCarry | Statesville Feeds and Flour I “Statesville Products Are Quality Products." S We Sell and Service John Deere Farm Machinery The Best Machinery On The Market See Us For Your Feftilizer Needs. MARTIN BROTHERS M ocksville, N. .€ 1 N e a r The D epot B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . Fall And Winter Bargains. I have th e best assortm ent o f Shoes T ever bad and m y p rice is rig h t. I handle Red Goose, W olve rlin e and B all Band. H osiery fo r M en, W om en and C hildre n. S ilk U ndies a t g re a tly reduced prices. Jersey K n it B ioom ers IOc up. Ladies fine q u a lity Slips 59c up. Ladies H ouse Dresses $ 1 OO value now 50c each. School g irls .Tam s and H ats— W ool 25c each. H anes and M ayo U n io n S uits heavy w e ig h t 89c. M en’s W ork Gloves IOc up. B lue B ell and B ig Ben O veralls 97c. Complete Stock of Sweaters for The Entire Family. C rackers I Ib box IOc C rackers 2 Ib box 20c I Ib pack K enny C offee H e P in k Salm on lie P in to Beans bag $4.85 L a rd I Ib ca rto n 14c L a rd 4 Ib carton 55c L a rd 8 Ib ca rto n $1.05 S a g a rS lb 29e S ugar 10 Ibs 57c S ngar 25 lbs $1.39 Iris h P otatoes, peck 19c I Ib P ork and Beans 5c S tandard Kerosene, g a l. IOc F ast C olor P rin ts yd IOc up N ew W oolens 54 in . yd $1 05 up W o rk S h irts 48e and 58c each P lain W h ite C hairs 97c each H orse C ollars 97c and up B rid le s $1.45 and op New C lub Shells box 58c N o. I C otto n Rope 25c Ib Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Extra Values In The E c o n o m y D e p a r t m e n t See M e F o r A n y th in g Y ou Need. I W ill G uarantee M y P rices to Be R ig h t. Y O U R S FOR B A R G A IN S J. FRANK HENDRIX nrnnnn ........ Jhiztt Edition*AMERICAS GREATEST REVUE ONE NIGHX ONIilTTHF. ATM!—Winston-Salem, N. c.S TA TE EARL CARROLL VANITIES’ wed. m NOV. 1 3 .MAIL ORDERS NOWSecure choice scate by sending check o r. money order payable to State Theatre, also enclosed Beltaddressed, stamped envelope for return cl tickets. Mail or* ders filled In order received. Fyices (incL Tax) Orchestra $2.75 and $2.20 Balcony $2.20 _si .63 $1 .io-ssc'"’' f m m Colored Balcony Wc-40c .On-'Stage-iiv.'45 Scenes’ CO, OF IS IN PEBSON, Incl CLARKand McCullough FIFI D’OBSAT BCSTBB WEST -L C C IL tF piG E VIOLET CABLSON HUGH CAMEBON ManyOtheis With THE FAMOUS; EAllIs.OAItBOFsTs BEAUTY OHORTfS OF HOiTiBE AUHfUt ClRlfeiWOBLD 36-inch Outings F in e q u ilt lin in g s in a v a rie ty o f plaid pa tte rn s, m o ttle d effects, p la in w h ite , p in k and b lu e .. P riced special a t . IOc yard Shirting Cheviots A n excellent q u a lity fa s t co lo r che vio t in a la rg e assortm ent o f strip e s. 28 inches w ide. S p e c ia l................................ Oc yard 36-inch Outings W o rth 25c. E x tra heavy q u a lity . L ig h t grounds in a ttra c iv e p rin ts , d a rk grounds in assorted co lo r plaids . . . 19c Quilt Rolls Each ro ll contains a b o u t IJ pounds o f assorted m a te ria ls fo r m a kin g q u ilts . A p a tte rn is includ ed in each one. W o rth a t least 29c , . 22c FastColorPrints H u n d re d s o f sm a rt , new pa tte rn s to choose fro m . Sm all fig u re s, • strip e s, checkd*w d p la ia s ^ S -fric h e s w id e aud guaranteed fa a t co lo r 15c 81x105 Bedspreads A new and a ttra c tiv e ja cq u a rd pattern . in rose, blue , green, g o ld , lavender. S calloped Edges, W o rth $i.2 9 97c Women’s Bloomers Cozy, w a rm co tto n je rse y w ith a neat ra yon s trip e . In p in k and pearb. Th ey’ re splendid values a t 25c 81-in. Brown Sheeting B e lk’s b ig value! S tro n g , closely wov en bro w n sheeting fo r eve ry dom estic use. B u y a su p p ly no w ! . - ■ 25c Seamed Blankets C hatbam 7B 83 p e r cen t, and 100 per cen t, p u re w ool single blankets in past el shades. Q u a litie s th a t sell in the te g u la r w ay fo r $4.94 and $5.95 Cotton Blankets A good w e ig h t single' co tto n blanket in a ttra c tiv e pastel plaids w ith contrast in g strip e s. N e a t stitch e d edges . 79c 27x27-inch.Diapers R eady H em m ed B irdseye Diapers. P rice d Special ! 6 for 38c . Belk-Stevens—Economy Department I -ff I C l - 4 m H lc J MESCAL IKE B A a b K 8 , 1- ! 1eO Q PK lgBAZEBALI-7wasm't itTODAY (SHAME. P YT'I * 'TWETEAM FINNEY OF TH! W h e re 's A t PRAFT c o m ’ — , FRUM2 & - T “REG’LAR FELI YOO HAD H A tL t h e b a n a n a ! S lV E M E. M y I M O M M A S A lt OfOur Pet Pel - ■ — ^ l- - . , t- ax *.‘.tu x; 248565260524001020^6868229 J\N CERTAlNiy p JK THAT UP. I p KE CAMELS AS I J3UENTLY AS I THEY NEVER ^ My WIND. I THAT RICH |EL FLAVOR TOO £i CHlTECf it. Johnson Ibaccos Jes In j Meat, I r, Etc. v I i P r Y our Money; '-•si Ir Line, are Right. iiour foducls.” Imery Iarket eeds. 5ocksvilIe, N. C. [ [___ i? 0 . !■Salem, N. C n t >reads uard pattern lavender. Itfth $i.29 miners w ith a neat and peaeb. I theeting closely wov- ery dom ostic nkets and 100 per mKets in past- sell in the ie- 5.95 inkets Ion blanket in vith contrast- Id edges . • J RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •pHE FEATHERHEADS By OAo Ripping R a s y to M a k e .,P a ja m a s P le a s e S le e p in g B e a u ty FELltf-VlHY PIP YbU VSwe Your coat om lf w SEvime ta b le ? OH-IT IS RIPPER ISN'T IT ?YsAH- sew YOU CAN'T PATCH THMfrS UP SJr NEEDUHfr /I CHATTER P O P ^A . Sure C ure for a L ittle Boy W ith Hiccoughs JHBl Bv C . M . P A Y N E VMHAT J \ The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) %m- Jm m escal IKE Reason EnoughBy S. L. HUNTLEY GOOD Mess! IOASWT* IT Ak seAw^icir"% — I BrtO V \ WAOtO'T SEEVlTODAY,LOSE SV OSJA-NVOkJ - OMERUK! Sasebali/ VJWV OlDKJ’TCWA GOAUJM TO TWlRO UJWH.KJ MULEV WiT TM OOUBue ? Vuw CAMPSO OnJ SECOWO UKE VUW UJAS ALL PlGWT, Ml STEP.KM OUJ »WlT-ALU, MAVBE t HAD A DAOCSUMMeO ©OOD CEASOM PER SUM OlGiSS LUAS A-PUAV«NJ‘ TWiPO AM I. OWE WiM A» WALFA BUCK ’ wAl, REASOM ?MOMESTeAOlM' TWAR.: iT ~ I ? I Q fCooyrteht, *-* by s. L. Huntlev, Trade Mark Reg. V. S, Pat. OOTrp) . FINNEY O F T H E F O R C E 8y TeJ OtmigbliiiC Bjr Vuim NimtfU Untea T h e O p e n in g I ■ ■ ,— J I^ o T A w in d er CAMB w h e r e ) t SArf- Th e s e crullers IT S e a h -who SHURB h a v e Bltf- v/gV ER THOueHT VMQUtfH HOLES/ UP THE IDEE KiurfHlH1 BUT - J g p OF FUTTiM* -T -I1 HOLES J I = ( HOlES IH 'EM r S o m e f r e s h a ir . H FeevJD /Ho d o u b t I — — J/- “ S v - J r u ~ 7 — ' i p a , ----------iW OMPER. wool©!*! U k^ Tmvf ^ Most frirts VlHliT ClAlM f'BE TkBSH AlR IOVERS AR© HCT AlE Merchintt You’re sure to want several pairs of these adorable pajamas when job find how easy they are to make. Why not have yourjveek-night ones of. some pretty cotton or flannel which launders easily? -Then yon jnst must have one pair In a luscious shade of blue or tearose silk, for gay week-ends away from home, and your “nightly” wardrobe Isn’t com plete without one pair of dress-np pajamas of some heavier material for lounging or lazing, particularly If you’re a Campus Queen. The tailored shirtwaist top may tuck Into the bell-bottom trousers which "get the hang of it” from a triangular yoke and snug elastic waistband. Pattern 2362 is available In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 84, 86, 88 and 40. Size lb takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions are included. Send PIFTBBN CEtlTS (ISc) to coins or stamps' (coins preferred) for this pattern.' Write plainly name, address and style number. BB SDBB TO STATE SIZE. • Address orders to the Sewing Cir cle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York City. “REG’L A R F E L L E R S w B anana Oil YOU HAD HALF OF THE BANANA*. NOW CdVE ME. MY HALF- MOMMA SAlP SO!- OIDN t SAY ■ I WOULON' GilVE IT TO YOU 'LESS V k e pt st il li THE EONeER YOUKEEP STILL THESo o n e r y o u 'llS E T lT • « Mlfc- © Th* Associated Newspapers S a _ F o r S m a rt P a ja m a s U s e E v e rfa s tS u m iid e ll P rin ts When you make the pajamas illustrated above be sure to use Everfost Sunnidell Prints. This delightful cot ton is popular with young'and old. Everfast Sunnidell Prints are not only fast to sun, and boiling; but are also guaranteed not to shrink. Ask to see the many new patterns of gay color ings that make Sunnidell so desirable for pajamas at your local dry goods store. Should-they not yet have-them • in stock, drop a- card to Dept. EB, 232 West 18th Street, NewYork City, for FREE SAMPLES, and the name of the nearest dealer.—Adv. PREFERRED SILENCE . Diner—Does your orchestra do any request playing? Orchestra Leader—Yes, sir, we play request numbers at almost every meal. " Diner—Then will you please play dominoes until I finish my dinner? ' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------:— OU t P e t P e e v e ■ • By m . g . k e t t n e r » ^ JLfg i. In J l Waft. / Ajnti AtK h l A- M m iR I }5ff:l ,1 I |T f I i O□EARLY MORNING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 10 wakes up bri&W and early begins kicking ArtWrfies WHllE ENfeirtAmiNS HIM' -SElF WrfH A SONS MOfHER SHALS IN 1& WHISPER HE MUSTNrf SINS BKAUSE DhDDV ISSfllL Kfcit(61£> SLEEP - _ CONliNOES SVMNASDC EtfER- fiYMNASliC FEAfS INCREASE cfiEs, OMiffiNS Th eson s jN violence, CAosiNssPRmss ON BEP % BOSMff NOISUY MWHEiMN NEtffROOrt RBfS Cd WALL Ti)R SILEtfCE M i^K O B lE rtO F RAPS Btfrt PARENfS m i WEARILY RECEIVES OIWEffc W 'R f Ii ill TiAs'wirrt 6M U/ALi' f*J FAlf dUlEt'* CftNlT ANp IiK IM Sll£NC£. SHRRlW&.JUSf K K K W ^ e V SAY if WAS ENOUGH To MAlNfhlH B SfEADYCHEERV REKiv W E Io hef OP CREAKING OF BEP SPRIN6S - Keep Your Distance Jim—My, but you have a tiny little waist Jane—Yes, there’s no getting, around that No Chance He-Do you think your father would object to my marrying you? She—I don’t know. If he’s any thing like me he would. 3 s! M r( I* I llij I 1 U i I I i!i .... ‘j 1 1 I -jI I 7349823734 0200485353485053484848232390232323235323232323234848484891535353484848232353230101 RECORD, MOC KSVILLEj N. r, f- Si:j I!:s fl ;s-. 21 Trillion Microbes to One Double Handful T.IfA teems In tbe soil with Incon ceivable numbers and activity. Dr. Charles Thom of the United States Department of Agriculture, In a re cent'talk to world soil scientists at Oxford, England, said counts of soU bacteria have shown as many as forty-six billions of active organisms In a gram of decomposing plant ma terial. There are 28 grams In an ounce, 16 ounces In a pound. A gardener picks up a double handful of mellow compost and there may sift through his Angers, among oth er things, a living microscopic host represented by a figure that reaches halfway across the usual newspaper column—21,000,000,000,000. Week’s SupplyofPostum Free Bead the offer made by the Postnni Cbmpany In another part of this pa- per. TheywlU send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It—Adv. AU That Is Dan Daniel Murphy is the nickname Ol a colored tenant farmer at Van Al- Styne, Texas, but when he takes a deep breath he can tell the name his grandfather gave him: Daniel’s Wis dom May I Know, Stephen’s Faith and Spirit Choose, John’s Divine Communion Seal, Moses* Meekness, Joshua’s Zeal, Win the Day, and Conquer AU Murphy. C O N S T IP A T E D A fter H er First Baby Finds Relief Safe, All- 'egetableWay f She bad given up hope of anything but partial relief until she learned of famous all-vegetable NR Tablets QSfaturetS Remedy). But now after years of chrome consti- natiooapdtaUousnPsa—whatadaagej Newpep —new cote and vitality—freedom from bowel eluggishnes3 and intestinal poisons. This all- vegetable laxative gently stimulates the entire bowel, gives com- ^ rSsTbox. AU COClTm Tbisweek—atyour druggist's—Beau- PfabCam tlful 5 Color 1935-1936Calendar Tlieiw Sqrrmeter with themtrchage of a 25c boxolNRor* IOo roll ot Ttems (gar Add Indigestion.)_______ OF EJto-DtSI IN NOSTRILS— TFftp OlXr $1.25 JUi Btuggjsts. Descriptive folder onjeqoestAlso excellent for TemjioraTy Deafness and Head Noises due to congestion 4 by colds, Fla. and ewunmln*. A. O. LEONARD. Inc.70 Flfdi Ave., New York City Tbe End Connts Never mind what a good beginning makes. Keep a Good Laxative always in your home Among the necessities of home id a good, reliable laxative. Don’t bo without onel Do your best to pre-vent constipation. Don’t neglect It when you fed any of its disagreeable symptoms eoming on. . • We have used Thedford’s Black-Draught for 21 years and have found it a very useful medicine that every family ought to have in their home,” writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, of Belton, Texas, 4T take Black- Draught for biliousness, constipation and other ills where a good laxative or purgative is needed. I have always found Blade- Draught gives good results.’* B L A C K -D R A U G H T W ell, W hat Else? If they weren’t called the “bonds* of matrimony, It might help. lrcHfft0 SCAI* S C A L P SC* 6Mo ltAttCIffs Most scalp troubles Involve a parasite ol some kind—a living organism Uiat causesInfection 'with resulting itch, scales. Crust7 thin and falling hair. Here, at last, Isatreatment that notonly destroys the parasite but helps repair the damage done. It is Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Heating Oil and it works wondera ln correcting scalp and skin troubles. Stops itch almost instantly. Softens and removes crust. Cleansesandstimulatesthewhole scalp, making it white and wholesome and promoting growth of new hair.Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is made by the makers otGrove’s Laxative Bromo Quinfrie and Is sold by alt druggists at 30c and 60c with guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Watch Youk Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood >/OUR kidneys are constantly Slter- • ing waste matter from the blood Stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature in* tended—fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back* ache, dizziness, scanty'or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes, feel nervous, miserable—all upset.Don't delay? Use Doan's PiBfc Doan's are especially for poorly func tioning kidneys. They ate recommended by grqteful users the country over. Get them from any druggist Doans Pl LLS SHIFTING SANDS SYNOPSIS The future of the youthful and come ly wWiddertt Marcia Howe Is a conversational tit-bit among housewives of Wilton. Eligible bachelors and widowers also are interested. Marcia has as her guest her late husband’s niece, Sylvia Hayden. A stranger, on the verge of !exhaustion, finds his way to Marcia’s home. Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry. She does so. Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news .of a jewel .robbery nearby. The stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath. Sylvia discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heatb Is a robber. She realizes that Marcia must have hidden then^, and decides./ to say nothing. Marcia feels she has altogether too deep an interest in her guest, but Is powerless to overcome it Heath wires “Mrs, S. C. Heath,” New York, saying he is safe. He also orders a man named Currier to come at once. Sylvia, In her room, bedecks herself with the jewels. At Marcia’s approach she .hides'them there. Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him. They are gone! He kindly makes light of tbe loss. Sylvia restores the Jewels to their original hiding place. Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and that Heath is the thief, Deaving the jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath. By Sara Ware Bassett Copyright by Tho Penn Pub. Co. WNU Service C H A PT E R V I— Continued —9 Elisha’s mounting disapproval changed to consternation. Turning, he faced Eleazer. “Say, Eleazer," he faltered, “s’pose we was to make a deal on this thing. S’pose, for the time bein’ I was to take over your job an’ you was to take over mine. S’pose you did the ar restin’? You seem to kDow a sight more ’bout how to manage it than I do. “You put on the badge; you tell the thief to stick ’em up; you put the pis tol ’twixt his shoulders, or wherever' you think ’twill do the most good; an’ you snap the handcuffs on him. I’ll see you get full credit for it. Mean while, if there’s a fire or an under- takin’ job. I’ll manage ’em somehow.” Eleazer shook his head. “That wouldn’t do, ’Lish, no way In the world,” he objected. “We can’t go swappln' offices voted us by the town. Folks wouldn’t like it. Was I, L com mon citizen, to shoot the criminal, I’d likely be hauled up for murder. I’m willin’ to stand by you to the extent of goin’ along an’ keepin’ you com pany; but you must be the one that bears the brunt of the job. You ain’t told me yet none of the details of this business. If Tm goin’ to help you, I’d oughter be told everything about it. Who is the criminal? An’ where Is he? An’ bow’d yon come to get track of him?” Alas, the questions were the very ones Elisha had hoped to escape an swering. Nevertheless, he knew of no way to evade his confederate’s curi osity. Reluctantly, cautiously, be poured out his story and was rewarded to see the other town official gape at him, open-mouthed. “Bless my soul,” he reiterated. “Bless my soul I Who would ’a’ drempt'' it?” he burst out when he could con tain himself no longer. “Wal, I never did like that feller Heath. I sus pected from the first there was some thin’ wrong about him. Frob’ly he has queer eyes. You can always spot a criminal by his eye. Kinder shifty an’ fishy. I understand human nature. This Heath feller, now. I understand him.” “Then p’raps you can foretell what he’s likely to do when I arrest him,” put In EUsha eagerly. “I can,” Eleazer nodded. “I can prophesy just about what he’ll do.” - “What?” “It’s better I shouldn’t tell you. ’Twouldn’t be wise. We must do our duty no matter what comes of it.” Elisha’s knees weakened beneath him. “Seems to me,” went on Eleazer, “that ’stead of loiterin’ here discussin’ the calamities of the future you’d bet ter be gettin’ on to your house. You’ve got to put on your other clothes. The press, most likely, will want to photo graph you. Then you must hunt up your badge, your handcuffs an’ all your, paraphernalia. I’d better cut across the field, meantimb, an’ oil up my pistol. Mebbe I can fix it so-st It’ll go off. I’ll, try an’ find you some cartridges, too. I wouldn’t want to stand by an’ see yon struck down without your havin’ some slight de fense, poor as ’tls.” With this dubious farewell, Eleazer bustled off across the dingle and was lost to sightLeft alone, Elisha gloomily pursued his way to Ms own cottage and enter ing it by the side door passed through the back hall and upstairs. Going to tbe closet he took out his Sunday suit shook It and with the air of one making ready his shroud, spread It upon the bed. Next he produced a boiled shirt a collar, and a black tie. It took him some time to assemble these infrequently used accessories, and he was dismayed to find no col- lar-button. A collar-button was the corner-stone of his toilet—the object on which ev erything else depended. Should it fall to be forthcoming, the game was up. He could not'admintster the law with out it. Perhaps, viewing the matter- from every angle, Its disappearance was a fortunate, rather than an unfortunate, omen. " To grapple with an experienced criminal was suicidal. Suppose the •criminal did escape? Were, not law breakers doing so every day? But, alas, there was Eleazer to whom" "he had confided the entire story I No, there was no possibility of his backing out ot tbe affair now and washing his bands of It. He must go through with It.He went downstairs to bunt up his badge and ‘handcuffs. These he kfept In the drawer of the tall secretary’ In the sitting room. To his consternation, the drawer was empty! And not only was it empty but It had been left open as If a marauder possessed of sticky hands had hastily abandoned It. Unwilling to believe the articles were gone, Elisha peered feverishly into every corner the piece of furni ture contained. But beyond a thick coating of dust, nothing rewarded his search. . At length, as a last resort, he re luctantly shouted for May Ellen. “Wal, sir?” “May Ellen, who’s been explorln’ this secretary of mine? Some of the things that oughter be In It, ain’t,” blustered he. “My handcuffs an’ sher iff’s badge.” “Mercy on us! You don’t tell me a crime’s been committed In Wilton! I guess it’s the first time In all the town’s history. Won’t folks be agog? It’ll stir up the whole community.” “You mustn’t peep about this out side, May Ellen,” Elisha cautioned. “Was you to, no end of harm might be done. The criminal, you see, is still at large an’ we want to trap him ’fore he suspects we’re after him. Now ’bout the badge an’ handcuffs. You see how important ’tls I should have ’em. They was In the' drawer an’ the whole place is messed up an’ sticky as if some person who had no business meddlln’ had overhauled it.” >. “It’s that miserable Tommy Cahoon!” Interrupted May Ellen. “His mother left him an’ Willie here with me a week ago when she went to Sawyer Falls shoppin’. The little monkeys must ’a’ sneaked indoors when I wasn’t lookin' an' took that an' the handcuffs. I’m dretful sorry. Last I saw of the imps they was out yonder under the apple trees. S’pose we have a look there.” Almost beside himself with an indig nation he dared not voice, Elisha fol lowed May Ellen out of doors. Yes, trampled ,into the sodden ground lay the badge. There, too, lay the handcuffs, tightly snapped to gether and without a trace of a key to unlock them. EBsha dubiously eyed the muddy objects. Well, at least, thought he, ev erything was not lost. He had gained time. To wear his badge until a' new pin was soldered to It was out of "the question. In addition, the handcuffs were of no use at all unless a key could be found to unlock them. As he turned to re-enter the house, Eleazer hailed him. - “I’ve had the devil of a time with tMs revolver,” announced he, puffing into the yard and jauntily flourishing “You Mustn’t Peep About This Out- side, May Ellen.” the weapon. Then regarding his com rade’s greenish: countenance, he re marked abruptly, “Say, what's the matter with you, ’Lish?” Elisha told.his story. “Wal, If that ain’t the ole Harry!” fumed Eleazer. "That’s goin’ to ball us all up. There’s no use doin’ this thing If it ain’t done In bang-up style. We got to get that badge soldered an’ them handcuffs unlocked ,’fore another move can be made. I s’pose mebbe Nate Harlow over to Belleport could help us out” “An’ go blabbln’ all' over town the predicament the Wilton sheriff was In? No—sir—-ee !■ Not if I know It. The only -thing to do is to : motor to Sawyer Falls an’ hunt up Pete Mc Grath, the blacksmith, He’s a wizard 'with-tools. I never knew no job to stump him yet He’ll know what to do." Accordingly tbe two men set forth on their errand. They rode in uncomfortable silence until the white spire of the Sawyer Falls church appeared, and, rounding the- bend of the road, the. car rolled into the town.,. Around its shabby railroad station clustered a group of motor cars, a truck or two, and the usual knot of loitering men and boys. The small shed where the forge stood was close by the tracks and as he pulled up before It, Elisha espied through its doorway not only Peter McGrath, the blacksmith, but also the rotund figure of Artle Nickerson, tbe Sawyer Falls Btation agent “Art’s Inside! Ain’t that luck?” he remarked, clambering out of the car. They went In and after the usual greetings, Elisha stated his errand. McGrath took the handcuffs and badge to the light and examined them. "Humph! I,ooks as if you’d been In some sort of a scrimmage,” he com mented. “But Fll start on ’em straight away. I ain’t busy on nothin’ that can’t be put aside.” Elisha and Eleazer strolled over to a box and sat down to wait. "How are you, Art?” Elisha In quired. "Didn’t you have a nephew or a cousin ’soclated with a police force somewheres?" “Bennie, you mean? Oh yes. He’s a policeman out In Chicago. Just now he’s laid up in the hospital, but he ’spects to be out again ’fore long. Got shot through . the arm a couple of weeks ago. Winged by a stray bullet while chasin’ up a guy that had broke into a store. The shrimp hit him. Luckily he didn’t kill him. Ben thought he got off pretty easy.” Elisha’s smile faded. “These fellers that’s at large now don’t give a hang who they murder,” went on the station agent affably. “They’re a desperate crew. They’d as soon kill you as not. Bennie landed his man, though. He’s done great work on the force. Been shot three or four times while on duty. 'Tain’t a callin’ I myself would choose, but he seems to get a big kick out of It.” Elisha, pale to the lips, suddenly de cided he had heard enough of Bennie and shifted the subject “S’pose you’re still goin’’ round In the same ole treadmill over at the sta tion, Art” he observed. “Yep. Same ole rut Tve had, though, a bit more telegraphin’ to do of late than formerly. Know a feller over to Wilton named Heath? He’s sent off several wires.” Both Elisha and Eleazer straight ened up. “Heath. Yes, Indeed. He’s stoppin’ In town for a while.” "So I gathered. Lives In New York at one of them big hotels. He sent a wire to his wife. Leastways, I figger 'twas his wife. He signed himself ‘Lovingly, Stanley,’ an’ addressed it to Mrs. Stanley Heath.” “You don’t say! That’s news to me,” Elisha cried; He darted a glance at Eleazer. Artie, gratified at seeing he had created a sensation, beamed broadly. “’Course I ain’t permitted to di vulge messages that go through my hands. They’re confidential. But for that I could tell you somethin’ that would make your eyes pop outer their sockets.” “Somethin’ about Heath?” - “Somethin’ he said In a telegram.” Elisha had an inspiration. "S’pose I was to ask you officially?” he suggested. “S’pose it’s important for me to know what was in that mes sage?- S’pose I demanded you tell me in the name of the law? Fm askin’ yon as sheriff of the town of Wilton.” “Oh, that’s different The wire was just sent to a friend. The part that as tonisbed me was its begtnnln'. It ran somethin’ like this: “ ‘Safe on Cape with my lady. Shall return with her later.’ ” "What interested me,” droned Artie, “was who this lady could be. Heath, apparently, is a married man. What business has he taggin’ after some Wil ton woman an’ totin’ her back to New York with him when he goes?” "He ain’t got no business doin’ it,” Eleazer shouted. “He’s a blackguard —that’s what he is! But don’t yon worry, Artie. He ain’t goin’ to put no such scurvy trick over on any Wil ton woman. Me an’ ’Lish’il see to that. How much more tinkerin’ have you got to do on them trinkets, Pete? Ths sheriff an’ me Is In a hurry to get home.” “You’ll have to give me a good half hour more.” “That’ll mean we won’t fetch up at Wilton 'til after dark,” Eleazer fretted. “There’s no use goin’ up In the air an’ rilin’ Pete all up, Eleazer,” Elisha intervened. “We’ll just have to be patient an’ put off what we was plan- nin’ to do until tommorow. I reckon m'ornin’ll be a better time, anyway. Certainly ’twill do, just as well.” “Mebbe,” Eleazer grumbled. “Still, I’m disappointed. Wal, that bein’ the case, s’pose yon an’ me step over to the drug store while we’re bangin’ round an’ do them errands we men tioned.” Elisha agreed! A faint flush had crept back Into his cheeks and his eye's had regained their light of hope. He had wrested from Fate another twelve hours of life, and life was sweet (TO BE CONTINUED) The Houze. of Rothschild •' The House of Rothsehild was gov erned In its business activities, by two well-defined policies. Thefirst wasthe determination of the five brothers to conduct the whole of their business to constant co-operation, thus carrying out the dying command of their father The second was never to strain after excessive profit and, as far as- human foresight .could achieve It to leave nothing to chance. Their watchword was. !Be moderate and never loss sight of the goaL” l0M MMm*. ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ I STAR I I DUST I $ JVlovie • RaJio * * * * By VIRGINIA VALE*** H o lly w o o d movie actors are having fits all oyer again about that state income tax—they swear- they’ll move out of the state, that they’ll make fewer pic tures and so actually make more money, and all that sort of thing. And they get no sympathy whatever from the people WhotVe been paying itate Income taxes for years and years, New -Yorkers, for ex ample. Miriam Hop kins found a way out when she bought her charming house In -New York city. It’s owned by the Miriam Hopkins corporation, which makes all the difference In the world. But don't ask how much she paid some body - to think' that M Mnnblnu nP1 °r PerhaPsHopkina. Jhonght of lt berself! she’s smart enough to do just that I —X— June Travis Is learning to fly, for her role as an aviation hostess In the Bcreen version of that thrilling play, “Celling Zero.” And she’s being taught by an expert—Amelia Earhart, RKO feels that it has a great picture In "The Return of Peter Grimm,” with Lionel Barrymore, Helen Mack and George Breakstone In the cask —k-r- History has certainly been repeating Itself In Joan Crawford’s case. Per haps you recall the preliminaries of her marriage to Douglas. Fairbanks, Jr.—all the denials of an engagement, all the rumors that they had been se cretly married, and then the trip to New York, with more rumors and de nials, and finally the wedding. And now we’ve had Miss Crawford and her new husband, Franchot Tone, whom the movie fans were in clined to Ignore until he turned In a grand performance In “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” traveling to New York on the same train, engaging a large suite in a hotel, and swearing—at least, she did—that the ,trip was made for broadcasting purposes, not matrimonial ones. The suite, incidentally, was on the seventh floor. . That's not surprising; though most people like to be high above the tumult of the city’s streets. But Californians Insist on being near the earth, and when pressed some of them break down and admit that -It's because they're afraid of earthquakes! Some of us can remember way back to the days just after the Crawford- Fairhanks nuptials, when a starry eyed Joan (who surprised her public by using very little- make-up and letting all her freckles show), and a devoted Doug Junior held hands even when lunching In a hotel dining room. —k— Morton Downey’s, appearance as guest star for Paul Whiteman remind ed Paul of the days when Morton was singing regularly with his band; when he wasn’t singing he played the French horn—that is, he pretended to play the French horn; he really couldn’t play a note, but nobody found that out until he’d become a singing star and didn’t care if he never saw a horn again. ■~-K - The Sisters of the Sklllett started their new radio program recently, and by Friday midnight following their Sunday broadcast they had received 7,000 lettera from fans—and It was just a 15-minute broadcast! Took seven extra stenographers to take care of the mail, and the reserve supply of sta tionery-was exhausted In no time; . ' . —K- Speaking of freckles, Myrna Loy has made them fashionable. Since she went to Europe and was mobbed by the public, there has de veloped a fad for painting freckles on pretty faces. xHelen Hayes* return to radio started.the fall season off so far as radio was concerned — though Jack Benny had done his' bit the previous Sunday evening with one of his best ef- . forts. Mr. Benny re- Loy* mains one of our best radio comedians, and Michael Bartlett fitted Into the new routine very nicely. Those rumors of Impending , divorce annoyed Frances Dee and Joel McCrea no end; they swear they’re perfectly happy together. ■ k— . ODDS AND ENDS . , . Mae West has a new white automobile—and her chauf feur wears white uniforms to match i t . v , Lanny Rtatt name'is really aLonceloet... Clark Gable’s off to Metdco for a Vaca- don . . . Schumann-Heink has started work in her first picture under her new contract. . . Jean Muir fiew to. New York for the gala opening of aMidsummer Ntghts Dream” . . . Barbara Stmwyck teems to be well started on a return to movies... Now Paramoimt wants to bor row Jem Harlow for aNotional J reIoeta Irs said—KutheHne Hepburn being much better suited to the role ...But perhaps harder to borrow . . . FoBs aThtmdet Mountain” is a pretty tweU Westem.’O WeaternNewgpaper MsiTiAge Is Insur^Dc^ Against Most Everythjn — 5 A married man livpo w Is less Ukely to end up in tiS* ani1 house than a bachelor Sn *** win S. Burdell, professor Ics and social science at the T m chusetts Institute of TechnnIJissa' The professor Is furthertos opinion, based on his stories ot Si subject, that r ,rried men comm! few crimes and less often go S n The unmarried man has less at JS In the community because he hi. lower, status. Marriage is the W insurance In the world-InsnranI against crime, Insanity, poverty L premature death. “ 4 Now Science Explains Wliy So IBaajr Peopk Past 40 Feel T hat They’re Slipphia LoaingTheir “Grip” OnThinga Many people ’round 40 think thev*m •‘growing old.” They feel tired a lot . • weak. Have headaches, dizziness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an ocnf condition o! the stomach Nothing more. AU you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk uf Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That’s alll T ry this. Soon you’ll feel like another person I Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’" or the convenient new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. JZSO ZN TJBtKT TORMt Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at alt drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab* let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen* uine Phillips' Mllk of Magnesia. P h il l ip s ’ A i i l A . A 4 a c fM & ic L . Ji First and Foremost What Is .the quality most mMny In character? Self-respect! T h e M a n W h o K n o w s Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. AskHim Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Widl-Bdng to Unknown Preparations TIEFORE you take any prepra- " • tion you don’t know ail about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he tliinlrg about it — in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery o| Bayer Aspirin laigely changed medical practice. .Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirinyear in and out without ill effect, nave proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods get discovered for the rebel of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly.You can get red Bayer Aspirin at any drug store— simply by never asking for it by the name ‘aspirin alone, but always saying BAiLtt -ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin Him WNU-7 45—35 F o r B iI io u s A tta c k s Thousands now take Dr. Rf** cock’s Laxative Powder for bilious ness, sick headaches and UPs stomach due to constipation, find that Dr Hitchcock’s All-v«» table Laxative Powdet- is mild .... effective—it acts gently, yetJ L a oughly and removes that eleS" Condition of the bowels. CU»™_ your Intestines of waste maw 'don’t allow poisons to contmuLur accumulate and break down J0 vitality and health. Ask for Hitchcock’s Laxative Fowder to large yellow moisture-proof tin DBUG STORES 2oc CANARIES AT SC The finest canaries are . university musical trail class musicians are engai to cages of. promising ye revealing to them the fu instruments fikettevioUi ter organ, and chimes. L tently, the birds learn t< the notes w ith their wondi According to one professc canary should be mas! elucke, glueke roll, wa ^eep bubbling water to roll, hollow bell, bell roll, I ,lucke, water roll, schocke These singing lessons art ,n specially built soundpi torles. A discordant nt from outside, might t months-of patient tultio Magazine. I FEtiF M o lh e r s re a d l mothers don’t know the ri A liquid laxative is mothers. The answer L worries over constipatio] can be measures. The d exactly suited to any r just reduce the dose eac the bowels are moving < accord and need no help.L This treatment will Si any child and with ang adDoctors use hqrnd laxall tab use the hjpud form. I for their use, it is best fcf And today, there are full families that will have in the house.The liquid laxative b Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup a doctor’s prescription, l known that you can get I for use at any drugstore. I W ithout Fau The greatest of faults, I 's to be conscious of nof G e t Ri< Malari Banish ChiUs To conquer Malaria, firings. (I) Destroy thi blood. (2) Build up tb come the effects and t further attack. There is i docs these two things ai Tastdess Chill TonicI nine in Grove’s TasteIes stroys the malarial infer while the iron builds up sands of people have cc with the aid of Grove' Tonic. In addition to b edy for Malaria, it is tonic of general use. Chill Tonic is pleasant tains nothing harmful. ] it and they can take ii by all drug stores. Ne sad $1. The $1 size cod much as the 50c gf?e ai more for your money. Solitude Solitude is the best ^om--Sterne-Letters. AThree I is Your Di No matter he S ihaVetriedf1 coia or bronchia Iot, fdief now Serious trouble I Wu cannot affoi 2“h anything ] Creomiilrf ITching sin< VN- w Is Insurance j * M ost Everything maa Uves J0ng I Mo end up in th« „ i j i bielielor. So sa-c m : oil, professor of econ?' il science at the stitu te of Techno \ issor is fnrther - * . ed on his stories 0f a® 4 -t married men comm, j and less often go Jnsa^ t '% !ed nnn has less at stl si nunity because he has » K Marriage is the heef I the world insurance lleath.8 p0rertJr and cience Explains Many People *ast 40 kt They’re SKpping -'-“Grip” onThings P i Ie’round 40 think tW r* I ” They feIltired a^t, Have headaches, dizzi- ?, ch upsets. m sntists say the cause of all eat many cases, is simply '*& ndiiion of the stomach. -« ire. s ave to do is to neutralize ^ domach acidity. . ,4! u have one of these acid «8 isets, take Phillips’ Millr after meals and before d. That’s all I - Soon you’ll feel like .irsoni Take either the Iuid “PHILLIPS’” or the new Phillips’ Milk of 'ablels. f A B L E T F O R M : I of Magnesia Tab- Ion sale at all drug here. Each tiny tab- talent ofSof Gen- _m~ -m, ^ ,1IMilk of SySftfl*®*tn£S Il IP S’ C^AfaeftteM eu st and Forem ost I the quality most missing r? Self-respect? llT h e in W h o ’n o w s Jer th e Rem edy are taking for Jches, N euralgia Ieum atism Pains is Your Doctor. Ask Him .’t E ntrust Your jr Your Family’s ig to Unknown reparations _ you take any prepara- tfou don’t know all about* I lief of headaches; or the f rheumatism, neuritis or ask your doctor what he >out it — in comparison line Bayer Aspirin, this because, before the of Bayer Aspirin, most ,‘pain” remedies v/ere ad- §Dst by physicians as being pe stomach; or, often, for - And the discovery ol aspirin largely changedilrsofifpless thousands of people I taken Bayer Aspirin year Lt without ill effect, have Lat the medical findings !safety were correct.her this: Genuine Bayer as rated among the fasteSi Wd discovered for the rebel Ihes and all common pains Iafe for the average person ,,I get real Bayer Aspirin at J store — simply by never » it by the name aspirin |t always saymg BAit-r* I when you buy. er Aspirin ttacks Dr. Eitck- for bili°uS‘ and upset NTii VeS* f, yet thor- Lat cloggedis. cleanse te matter--continue te down yokf isk for Ere iwder in tkf •oof Un box. CANARIES AT SCHOOL The taest canaries are now given . Miversity musical training Flrst- ‘ “ musicians are engaged to play of promising young pupils, !reaiing to them the full range of S' aeots like the violin, harp, wa- or or-an, and chimes. Listening In- er,T°the birds learn to recapture !ho notes with their wonderful voices, i,cording to one professor a trained Virv should be master of- the Xrte ghmke roll, water glucke, S I bubbling water tour, hollow hollow bell, bell roll, bell tour, bell Xve water roll, schockel, and flutes. Ttese'singing lessons are conducted [ specially built soundproof labora “lis. A discordant note, coming L 1 outside, might easily ruin months o£ patient tuition.—1Tit-BIts jjagazlne. FEtLFINE Mothers re a d th is : A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all ,,your worries over constipation. A liqiad ran be measured. The dose can'be exactly suited to any age or need. Mreduce the dose each time, until tbs bowels are moving of their ownaccord and need no help. ffis treatment will succeed with m child and mith any aduU. Doctors use liqmd laxatives. Hospi- fib use the liquid form. If it is best te their use, it is best for home use, Acd today, there are fully a million plies that will have no other kind in the house.Theliquid laxative generally used jjDr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ,It is edoctofs prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready to use at any drugstore. W ithout F a u lt? The greatest of faults, I should say 's to he conscious of none.—Carlyle. Get Rid o f Malaria! Banish C h ills a n d F e v e r l To conquer Malaria, you must do two thiqgs. (I) Destroy the infection hi the Uooi (2) Build up the blood to over come the effects and to fortify against farther attach. There is one medicine that dots these two things and that is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic I The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys the malarial infection in the blood while the iron builds up the blood. Thousands of people have conquered Malaria with the aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem edy for Malaria, it is also an excellent M'c of general use. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con tains nothing harmful. Even children like U and they can take it safely. For sale by all drug stores. Now two sizes—SOc and $1. The Si size contains 2z/t times as touch as the 50c size and gives you 25% more for your money. Solitude Solitude Is the best nurse of wls- don.—sterne-Letters. A Three Days’ Cough « Your DangerSignal J h S terAow lnanT medicines tSdmuJtrieJ.f°r your cough,chest- set Strf3nchlaI irritation, you can SeriomH-nSw with Creomulsioh. ySf.^Pkble may be brewing and SfcSv-1affoJci to take a chance S !K me less thalI Creomul- ' goes right to the seat Srt-eAonblO to aid nature to E ^ d .1Leal the inflame'd mem- S i ^ tteAenn-Ikden phlegm K n-? and expelled.MeI ,W i0Iher.,. remedles have ■ 5? discouraged, your Si1Aed to SuarantOe ,Snsion 8113 to refund your tosnlis *32? SJe not SUtisfled with C-trvIrom- the very first bottle.Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ j. The C heck Hg te^ t is good until the reckon- - P A l M s S S s s a s a""I eentv- aua8Ually quick I "Oiaieic ®»r headache, I eiUler rJ—Jiuacle aches, I°r I c a p u d in e ITching to fc Soon rer[evld'lor/t;crf-c^e^ r a “ es in o l RECORD, MOCKSVLLLE, N. C. National Topics Interpreted by WiUiata Bruckart Katlonat Press Building Washington, D. C. Washington.—In days not so far In the distant past, an argument could. c . be developed- In anyStater community where Righta there were more than a handful of Democratsy If one took the position that the rights of the federal gov ernment were predominant over states’ rights.. States’ rights constituted an Issue' that never died politically until the-New Deal arrived , on the scene at Washington. Through some two years or more now, we had heard very little about states’ rights. Tet, within the last few days, we have found that the states’ rights Issue was not dead. It was only sleeping, and it has come to life In a really big way. / :. New Deal policies have been con sistently policies of centralization of power In the hands of the federal government New Dealers have enact ed much legislation and have carried out many programs that appear to be ’contrary to the views which used to be held by advocates of states’ rights. These things have been accomplished with almost no complaint from the Democratic side and with only a min imum of squawking from Neiw Deal op position from whence came complaints about regimentation and extension of government functions into the field of private enterprise In competition with the government's citizens. Lately, however, some thirty or thir ty-five cities have awakened with a shock and halve rendered one New Deal program a severe jolt by that awakening. I refer to the plans for government construction of the so- called low cost housing projects. These were and are Intended to pro vide apartments or small homes for families In the very low income brack ets and to provide work for labor In their construction. Eventually, it was hoped, the program would use up a good many hundred million dollars of work-relief funds. Some has already been spent; some projects have been completed, and these results coincid ed with the arrival of tax paying time In certain localities. That was the crux.* » * To show what has happened In those cities and area3 wherein the low cost housing projects A tlanta have 'been planned Project OT completed, let us take a particular ease, namely, the - housing project In Atlanta, Georgia. It Is of no use to cite the facts In all of them, because the Atlanta case Is typical. Secretary Ickes and his Public Works administration had spent ap proximately three million dollars In the construction of the Atlanta hous ing layont No sooner had this been accomplished, however, than the city of Atlanta awakened to the fact that It would get no taxes nor will the state of Georgia get taxes from this great Investment. The project was ruled by Comptroller General J. R. McCarl to be federally owned. As such, It was not subject to state or municipal taxation. The city of At lanta and the state of Georgia had been deriving taxes from the real es tate now owned by Uncle Sam. It was Atlanta’s turn to move. It announced through its properly con stituted city authorities that If there were no taxes, then Atlanta could not furnish fire and police protection for the property nor could it supply water for the tenants nor would it permit children of those tenants to attend the Atlanta schools as free students. At lanta contended that It bears the bur den of these expenses and it was not godng to add to that burden without reimbursement. ; Secretary Ickes sought then to off set the Atlanta ultimatum by tender ing funds, taxpayer’s money, to the dty of Atlanta equal to the amount he thought the city would receive In taxes. Again, Mr. McCarl stepped In. He said that since the property was owned by the federal government It was not subject to taxes and therefore a payment to the city of Atlanta out of federal funds constituted, a gratui ty. In other words, It was an Illegal proposition. , The comptroller general’s ruling was so definite and positive that those who have been boosting and boasting about low cost housing projects have been stunned. Frankly, they do not know which way to turn. Thus far, they have not discovered a ray of light to lead them. The housing projects are held In abeyance. • . • The housing project situation brings to the fore a condition which apparent ly had not been gen- Enter ' erally recognized. It Taxation relates, of course, to the general subject of taxation but It has a bearing upon maDy policies now operative and which, it Is fair to say, have been described by President Roosevelt as- experimental. Since they are exper - manful, it seems to me they ought to be examined from this taxation phase. One can understand readily the base of the objection. There Is hardJy “ city or town or even any other Kina of taxing district In the United States where the tax rates are not at the very peak which the peopto can carry; That was shown most vividly y ago when Congress thought It neces sary to enact legislation permitting municipalities the privilege of declar ing themselves virtually bankrupts and according them the right of com promising with their bondholders un der a decree of a United States court. So, when we think of taking away tax able property In any city and maklDg It non-taxable by conversion from pri vate to fCderaJt government owner ship, we see how It adds a further bur den of taxes to the remaining-private ly owned property. That is the reason why many municipalities are fearful of government ownership of railroads, for example, since the railroads are heavy taxpayers In every community they serve. Laying aside the question of merit or lack of merit In the propo sition of government ownership of railroads, no municipality can afford to overlook the loss of tax receipts that would follow government acquisition :of those carrier properties. They pay real estate taxes In the United States annually of more than three hundred million dollars. Of course It Is dis tributed In thousands of places but whatever the amount may be In your community or any other,'it represents a tax source which the local govern ment can Ul afford to lose. It Is the same, although to a lesser degree, with respect to the housing project In this statement I mean'only as to the local tax phase. It has, however, another very important tax angle. Property, or the Income from property, everywhere is subjected to three tax assessments. First, the county or city in which the property Is located takes a tax toll; second, the state gets a share, and thirdly, the federal government either by income or some other tax gets Its hand Into the pocket of a property owner. In the case of the low cost housing project, it was necessary to calculate the rental rate on a base so low that it would be impossible for the total receipts to pay off the government in vestment This had to be done if the low cost housing was to be supplied at a rate the poorer classes could pay. It is seen, therefore, that there was a deficit staring the project in the face. To meet this deficit cer tain federal funds were to be set aside regularly which, coupled with the9 re ceipts from the tenants, would, serve to amortize the; original cost. From the standpoint of liquidating the cost of the building; this is fine but it does not impress one as being so whole? some when It is shown that the gov ernment’s contribution comes out of the general fund of the Treasury which in turn comes out of the general taxpay ers of the nation. And so it is WltIl a great many oth er of the experiments where such pro grams place government-owned agen cies or Industries In competition'with citizens. Take the Tennessee Valley hydro-electric project for another ex ample. -The federal government has placed more than $131,000,000 in that venture. The present Tennessee Val ley Corporation has taken over these properties at about one-third of this amount—a net loss to the government. But that is not alL The vast project that has been developed In the Ten nessee valley and through the adjoin ing counties and cities is not subject to state taxation nor do the cities that are being served by Tennessee river electricity get any taxes, from this source. It may be sound In the theory but I am fearful that the Inbred op position to federal government en croachment on local affairs sooner or later will cause a new explosion. It will come from the original feeling that state’s rights ought to be superior to federal rights except where states have delegated that authority to the federal government In the national Constitution. • * * EarlJer In this discussion I men tioned the ruling by Comptroller Gen eral McCarl who act- Altoaya ed, of course, as the the Goat head of the generalaccounting office. This agency was created with a very definite purpose In mind. Congress wanted some independent group or authority to watch all federal expend itures to make certain that they were made In accordance with law. A good many years ago when this job was done by the comptroller of' the treas ury, It Was not Infrequent that an ad verse ruling by the comptroller put the comptroller In a tough spot. Mr. McCarl Is not popular. Private ly and publicly, he has been criticized, sometimes In language hardly print- aBle. These complaints always have come from someone whose idea of spending money was found by Mr. Mc- Carl not to be. in accordance With the law. Always, he was the goat He has been the goat much more under the New Deal than ever before. Elvery time he kicks over a New Deal plan, the sponsors of that plan brand him as a Tory or a Reactionary or as being just .plain dumb. He has en gaged^ In controversy with none of them.* He has contended that his de cisions were rendered in accordance with the law which he was directed by congress to construe! Butitis true of all humans. When a pet plan is destroyed, one tries to'find somebody upon whom the blame CaDj be pinned. C Western Newspaper Unlea. • “Rose” Knitting Bag for Crochet Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK Any woman who does knitting would be proud to carry her work and materials In this extremely pretty knitting bag. The pocket when fin ished measures 10 by 13 Inches and is crocheted with extra heavy dark Mountain Craft crochet cotton. The design, as illustrated, Is the popular Rose design. Package No. 749 with brown crochet cotton Includes illustration, complete Instructions, also black and white Magram for easy counting of meshes. These Instructions and diagram will be sent postpaid for 10 cents. Complete package with instructions, thread and proper size crochet hook will be sent postpaid for 40 cents. Handles are not Included. Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B. Nineteenth and St Louis Ave., St Louis, Mo. Enclose stamped ad dressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information. Fake Fingerprints May Divert Police Suspicion Fingerprints of different people, as we know, are never the same.. But It Is possible for a crook to imitate a genuine fingerprint so that the sus picion of the police can be diverted, says Pearson’s Weekly. How this can be done- has been shown by Dr. Harold Cummins of the Tulane University of Medicine, Chicago. Taking an original genuine fingerprint he had It engraved, and made a three dimensional negative In wax. Then he took a cast In gelatin on a dummy finger. Twelve of the 32 prints he made with the dummy finger were declared by fin gerprint experts to be genuine. Though this proportion Is not very great the United States authorities believe It Is sufficient to allow crim inals many opportunities to put the police on false trails. Baffling Mystery Solved; Killer Wore Horseshoes Not long ago France was baffled by an unu&al murder mystery. With in a, week three friends, two men and a woman, were stabbed to death on the border of a small town. - AU were armed and no struggle had taken place. The soggy earth around them showed only the hoof-prints of a horse. Later the murderer, a woman, was discovered. She had disarmed the victims’ suspicion by a friendly chat, hence the-surprise attack.- And- site had condealed her sandals, fltte<rwith horseshoes, by a long cloak.—Collier's Weekly. Fast Tranim itter Thirty to thirty-five words a min ute Is the speed of which the key of the radio transmitter used by the United States navy .Is capable, but a semi-automatic key has now been Invented to send the radio code at 50 to 60 words a minute. WEALTH INSEAS Lying on the bottom of the world*a 50-odd seas today are 7,000 ships that contain, several hundred million dol lars’ worth of gold and other valu able cargo'. And three-quarters of Ihem can now be salvaged through recently perfected detecting ar.d div ing devices. In fact salvage work1 has become so simplified that It even pays now to go down for loads of copper In 5,000-ton “tramps” In the North sea.—Collier’s Weekly. Quick Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure*** T _ C _ \ A /: ITo Sun. Wind and Dust — READ THE ADS H ow C alotabs H elp Nature T o Throw O ff a Bad Cold Millions have found In CaIotabs R most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. Tliey take one or two tablets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed.How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs Is one of the most thorough and de- Sendable of all intestinal eliminants, ius cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination . of coldpoisohs from the system. Thus CaIotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed In the treatment of colds.Cdlotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package,, ten cents for the trial package. (Adv.) V 5 p M- is a* t e s t o f H o w y o u F E E L aHowdo I feel.... S w e / / ! — w h y d o y o u ask ?* IT is all so simple, too I That Uredc run-down, exhausted feeling quite often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. Justbuild np these oxygen-carrying cells and tho whole body takes on new life... food is really turned into energy and strength .., you calft help but feel and look bet ter; S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red- blood-cells .. .it also improves the appe tite and digestion. It Ims been the na tion’s standby far over 100 years. I. and unless your case is exceptional it should help yon, too. O S.S.S. Ce. Insist on S.SJ3. TsnIe In - the blood-red cellophane- wrapped package. The big Xo-oz. size 13 snfficiencxor two -weeks* treatment... it’s more economical SSSTON IC Makes you fee!Iikeyourself again W HyTfiE L tT U EWE SHOULO ASK FOR HA/VOU CAUGHT MISS STONE'S ResiGMtflONiFTHElW! TALKING ANVONE AS IRRlTABLe AS SHE IS SHOULDN'T BE TEACHING CHILDREN.' I AND THOSE OL0 BUSySODIES W ERE SAVING I W A S CRO SS AND IRRITABLE / TURN-COAT/ AND SHE’S SUPPOSEDABOUT VOU/ give THE OLD CAfS A piece oe vouR MIND .U TO 8E VOUR BEST FRIEND/ WgU1 HELEN-Pg TRUTHFULLyjJ - '^ ! I... I MUST AGREE WITH THEM/ IflR. ppee iiffios.lr- WEtL...MAVBE I SHOULDN’T DRINK COFFEE I BELIEVE I W ILLTRV PoSTUM! CURSES! ANOTHER wCTiWI LOST ALLON ACCOUNT OF postum! 16AVE UP COFFEE AND DRANK. PoSfilM INSTEAD... AND SOON WAS MV OLO SElF AGAIN! WHV DoN’TvouTgy rr? S n I KNOW VOu’RE SUFFERING WITH HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION! I USEOTO HAVE TriEMlTOO-MV DOCTOR CALLED IT COFFee-KfeRves / THERE'S A FRIEND FOR VOU! ALWAVS SEEING SOMETHING WRONG WITH VOCI / PAV NO ATTENTION To SUCrt GOFfJ J CONGRATULATIONS, lfalSS SlGNE J I UNDERSTAND VOU HAVE BEEN VOTGO THE MOST PdPULAR TEACHER IN IfiE SCHOOL! I’M SO GtAD SHE CHANGEDTb v .- POSTUM! SHE’S ’ BEEW A DIFFERENT WOMAN EWJR SINCE! U V TER (ALWAYS knew coffee was harmful to chil dren . .. but how could ;.t hurt me?" “Oh...tnany adults, too, Hndthatthecaffeinin cof fee upsets their nerves, cicuses indigestion or prevents sound sleep!** If you are bothered by headaches, or indigestion, or can’t deep; soundly1 ••• try Postum for 30 days. It contains no caffein. It is amply whole wheat and bran, roasted and sHghtly sweetened. It's easy to Tnflto*, . . costs less than half a cent a-cup. Ifs de licious, too • .. and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREEI Letjus send yon your first week’s supply of Posbsm freeI Simply mail coupon. : Gene&ax. Foods, BattJe Creek, Mich.Please send me, without cost or obligation, a week’s supply of Postum. City—Fill in completely—-print and address. If you live in,PanaHn G cocral Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont.(This offia1 expires July 1,1936) 'Ir I' isij I f f S I SSI -N /:: Ni -VIi1I'-- - .. VTJ RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I J'If I'.&■ • II J .I£ I I I II I ■: B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK Bay of Fundy Power Bdigion AidBfMuseoIini Cheap Eggs for Soldiers Government Railroads? Governor BranD ot Maine is nnwili- Ing to share expenses, and President Boosevelt may drop the Passamaquod- dy power project That would be a national misfortune. While spending billions so freely, it would seem worth while to spend thirty-six little millions to harness the gigantic tide power in the Bay of ffnndy. Development of that project would supply the whole state of Uaine with power ajid industrial prosperity and pay. for itself. To allow the vast power of one of the highest tides on earth to continue going to waste would be as foolish as it would be to.cease using the power of Niagara. In Milan, Cardinal Schuster, cele brating mass for those that died In the Fascist march on Kome1 indorses earnestly Mussolini’s invasion of Ethi opia, praising "the valiant army which, In intrepid obedience to the command of their fatherland at the price of their blood, open the doors of Ethiopja to the Catholic faith and the civilization of Borne.” Also, according to Associated Press, the cardinal praised Fascism as “prom ising the national morality wished 'by the Catholic church.” Italian.soldiers In. Ethiopia, much surprised, can buy as many fresh eggs as they want at ridiculously low prices. Ethiopians will not eat eggs—their .religion forbids them to devour “that ' which might have life in the future,” but they are willing to sell, the eggs to tiie Italian soldiers and let them im peril their immortal-souls* by “devour- *ig future life” if they choose. Bthiopian tribesmen have no scruples tbout eating the chicken, once it is katched, which shows. that religious . icruples take interesting forms. What about the “future life” that the ben might have produced? Hallway labor unions plan a Wash ington lobby, to promote government purchase and operation of railroads. Owners of some railroads would gladly share the expense of that lobby, if they could sell their railroads at a fair .price. Bunning a rallroald In competition ■with automobiles, motor busses and tracks is like running a legitimate' hotel In competition with night clubs «nd other former speakeasies. BussIa Is a successful spy hunter, having convicted on the average one every six hours, according to “Col lier's.” If, in Russia, you are convicted of ipying, no second conviction is ever necessary or possible. These 100,000 spies, to earn their money, must beep international sus picion alive, and that helps to keep war alive.i _____ BeJolcing In the fact that “the IS /ears * of the Fascist regime have not passed In vain, and the world of plu tocratic and conservative egotisms is obliged ’fo^take nbte ofthis,”1" Mosso- Iini denounces League of Nations sanc tions aimed at him as “a preposterous crime destined to increase disorder and distress In every country." Pan-Amerlc$n Air Unes asks air travelers: “Shall we. serve cocktails to passengers?” The answer should be emphatically “no.” First, the average cocktail . Is unfit for any stomach, except perhaps that of a carrion-eating hyena; - sec ond, It has been proved more than once that alcohol and flying do not ■nix well. The President Inspected “fortifica tions” of the Panama cancl, returning from the Pacific to. the Atlantic. Unfortunately there are no fortifica tions on the Panama canal. Ilie canal depends on its locks and they, open to attack from the air, could easily be destroyed. No engineer will deny that. ■ The way to have a ‘'fortified” canal Is to build one at sea level. In these spending days- that might be done now, through Nicaragua. Uncle Sam would have something to .•how for his money more substantial than groups of weary gentlemen “raking leaves.” There is encouragement In Hie fact that “regular Jobs,” not the artificial made-to-order kind, are Increasing. Three hundred and fifty thousand men were, hired in September, and payrolls for September are $12,000,000 a week above August Warner Brothers’ successful produc tion of “A Midsummer Night's Dream," tnder the direction of Max Reinhardt, proves courage , and sound judgment. The picture is a financial as well as an artistic SucceBSf greatera by far’ than any recent 'Shakespearean stage production with living actors. MT. Barton, of Cosmopolitan Maga zine,; asks various highbrows, and brows of middling height to answer. “Will world peace ever be possible?” The answer Is “Xes,” but paid spies may postpone the happy day. Among'other ‘parasites, the world now supports 100,000 spies—men -end , women. Forty thousand have been caught and convicted In Europe daring the past 15 years. , © EUx Features Syndicate, Inc.WNUSwvIc*. News Review of Current Events the World Over President Raps Tugwell'for Budget Prediction—WP^ Job Program1 Moves 1Rapidly^Farmers Indorse Gorn-Hog Control for 1936. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Westexii Newspaper Union. ' . • ' Rexforp G. TUGWELL, undersec retary of agriculture and once con sidered head man of the “brain trust,” made a speech at Loa Angeles the ' other day that called forth a sharp rebuke from President Roose velt. Addressing ,a Democratic gathering, Tugwell asserted that the administration could satisfy every humanitarian demand and still balance the budget in 1938. . Mr. Roosevelt,' in a press conference, R. G. Tugwell seeded the newspa pers for printing what he called “crazy stories” and went on to declare that Tugwell’s assertion was almost as un founded as the predictions thrown out by many political observers that the budget probably would never be bal anced again. Tugwell’s statement wasn’t quite as “wild” as the news paper stories, he remarked, because Tugwell knew a little more about the budget than the newspaper men. The President said he and his ad visers were about to make a study of the financial situation, and that until the budget is finally drafted about the first of the year not even he knows what shape it will take. Every effort, he said, would be made to hold the regular government departments down to the figures of this- fiscal year, but he would make no predictions as to emer gency expenditures. JOBS for 3,500,000 needy persons by November 15, and an end of the dole by December I. That was the forecast made by the New Dealers in Washington, and it appeared probable of accomplishment. Ofiicials said states will receive no direct relief al lotments from the government for De cember and that the November grants will be greatly reduced. The employ ment program is a month behind schedule, but is now being carried for ward • rapidly. Every state director of the PWA has been, given a job goal by Administrator Harry L. Hopkins and was told by that gentleman: ‘The responsibility for carrying out these objectives, through providing work ■ on approved projects, rests squarely on you.” As November opened these state ad ministrators had $1,018,947,649 to spend, and every day Comptroller Gen eral McCarl was putting more to their credit In the federal treasury. ''Of the $3,330,843,803 tentatively approved In. WPA project values by ,President Roosevelt, McCarl had passed $2,450,- 293,894. Of the $1,060,207,831 definite ly allocated for WPA by the presi dent, McCarl had countersigned treas ury warrants for all but,$41,260,182. NEW DEALERS have scored a ma jor victory, and are correspond ingly elated."'By a majority of some thing like. 10 to I, the corn-hog produc ers have voted for a continuance of the crop adjustm ent through another year. Incomplete returns from the referendum showed that the pro gram was favored by a majority In every, one of the 33 states from which votes were received. “It is only natural that we should be pleased with the ap parent approval of adjustment given by corn and hog farmers,” said Ches ter C. Davis, AAA .administrator^ as hfe watched' thp returns come' In at Washington. “If the final results bear out present Indications another volun tary contract will be offered for both corn and hogs.’’ In a formal statement Davis em phasized earlier assurances that the AAA would seek a 25 to.'30'per cent increase in bog production next year, saying the "need for increasing the present pork supply of the nation. . . will be kept In mind In plans for the next adjustment contract” Before, the results of the voting were known President Roosevelt.- announced tentative plans for making the AAA over from an emergency to a per manent. agency. Observers In Washing ton concluded that Mr. Roosevelt in tends to make the AAA a major cam paign Issue next year and to rely for re-election largely on the voters Iff those western states that have re ceived Uie largest cash payments .In the carrying out of the crop adjust; ment. program—taking it for granted that he will carry the solid South. GONTINTJtNG the administration’s policy of “enabling farmers to market their'crop In a more orderly fashion,” Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace announced a corn loan of 45 cents a bushel on the 1935 crop, available from December I until next July I. The Commodity Credit corporation had already approved this and asked a commitment, from the B. F. C. to pro vide the4 necessary funds. Wallace estimated that about $150,- 000,000 would be advanced to corn growers uiider this program. Borrow ers must sign the AAA corn-hog con ch ester c Oavis Secretary Hull trol contracts. The loans will be made on corn which, if shelled, would grade No,-3 or better. The grade require ment, last year called for was No. 4. The loan rate then was 55 cents a bushel. P RELAfIER MUSSOLINI defies the *■ League of Nations and its sanctions. In a speech at the inauguration of the new university In Rome he said: “In the face of an economic siege toward which all civilized people of the world should feel supreme shame, In the face of an experiment which they wanted to test, for the first time, against the Italian people, let it be said: "We will oppose It with our most implacable^ resistance, with our most firm decision and with our most su preme contempt.” However, it was announced In Geneva that the duee was willing, to negotiate for peace with Ethiopia, and theVe was a possibility the league would delay for 15 days the application of further penalties. King Victor Emmanuel issued a. de cree putting the entire Italian mer chant marine on a war basis. Prime Minister Baldwin’s reply to Mussolini’s defiance was a blunt as sertion that Great Britain was pre pared to resort to force, If necessary, to carry out the sanctions. Said he: “We mean nothing to the league If we are not prepared in the end, and after grave and careful trial, to take action to enforce its judgments.” The British government made new protests to Italy against Italian, press attacks on Britain and anti:British propaganda in Egypt, and three more destroyers were sent from Gibraltar to Malta. W HILE the League of Nations was going forward with its plans for the imposition of sanctions against Ita ly, Its officials asked the United States government to com ment on this policy, for. the attitude of this country is consid ered vital to the suc cess of the program. Secretary of State Hull replied promptly but with extreme cau tion, avoiding com ment on the action taken by the league powers and inferenti al!; declining to coop erate In the sanctions. The answer, whose tenor was dictated by President Roosevelt, was sent to Minister Hugh Wilson at Berne. It only set forth the moves made1 by the United States under the neutrality act and restated our government’s hope for world peace. In press conferences Mr. Hull stressed the fact that this country will continue to move inde pendently to. keep free, and untangled, as President Boosevelt has promised. A MERICaN citizens are not respect- lng the embargo on shipments to Italy and Ethiopia to an extent that satisfies the administration. Therefore the President issued this statement : “In dealing with the conflict be tween Ethiopia and Italy I have car ried into effect the will and intent of the neutrality resolution recently en acted by congress. .We have prohib ited all shipments of arms, ammuni tion, and implements of war to the belligerent governments. By my pub lic statement of October 5, which was emphasized by the secretary, of state on October 10, we have warned Ameri can citizens against transactions of any character with either of the bel ligerent nations except at their own risk. “This government is determined not to become Involved In the controversy and Is anxious for the. restoration and maintenance of peace. “However, In the course of war, tempting trade opportunities may be offered to' our. people to supply ma terials which would prolong the war. I do not believe that the American people will wish for abnormally in creased profits that temporarily might be secured by greatly extending our trade1 In such materials; nor would they wish the struggles on the battle field to be prolonged because of profits accruing* to a' comparatively small number of American .citizens. “Accordingly,’ ,the • American govern-, ment is keeping informed as to all shipments consigned for export to both belligerents.” Secretary of State- Hnll- Issued an other statement calling upon American citizens to desist from trading with either'Italy or Ethiopia.' Such" trade, he declared, was conducted “at the expense ot human .lives and human misery.” tpARTHQUAKB tremors that were felt In many localities all the way from Spokane and Calgary to New York, and ' Boston were severest In Helena, where at least two persons were killed and mahy injured. Nu-. merous buildings weakened by the for mer temblors In the Montana capital were thrown down and the property losses were considerable. CONSTITUTIONALITY of the Guffey coal act, a highly controversial treasure, is to be passed on by the Supreme court The way was opened when Justice Jesse Adkins of the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme court grant ed to the Carter Coal company a tem porary injunction restraining govern ment enforcement of the act . In allowing the Issuance of a temporary injunction, Justice Adkins de-^ hied another i order wfileh would, have restrained- the government I from col lecting the penalty prescribed by the act for noncoitipUance. He directed that the coal company post a bond of $1,500 a day for ten days to insure stockholders of the -company against a loss , through imposition of the pen alty should the act -be held constitu tional. Regardless of the District Supreme court’s decision on (his constitution ality of the act, the test case will b< carried to the ^Supreme court for t final decision by the company or the government, attorneys said. LIBERTY League’s committee of 58 more or less eminent lawyers got into trouble by offering free legal serv ices in anti-New Deal litigation. Some one protested to the American Bar as sociation and that body's grievance committee has been asked for an opin ion on the ethics of the offer, It was reported that the members of the league’s committee bad been cited for unethical practices, but the bar asso ciation denied this had yet been done. THERE is no lack of potential can didates for the Republican Presi dential nomination. The latest boom to be informally launched is for Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kan sas, often mentioned as a possibility. The other day there was a gathering In Topeka of party leaders, in cluding members Of the state committee, state office holders, congressmen and Sen ator Arthur ' Capper, and after sOme .ora tory they unanimously and enthusiastically in dorsed the governor for the nomina tion. Landon bad not Indicated whether he would be a candidate. If he will, the movement will probably be given formal status at the annual Kansas day dinner In Topeka on Jan uary 29, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the state’s admission to the Union. Gov. Landon T WO tragic airplane accidents marked the week in the United States. The huge Boeing bombing plane built for the army, largest land plane in the country, was being tested near Dayton,' Ohio, when it fell and burst into flames. . Maj. P. P. Hall, chief testing pilot, was killed and four others were injured., Lieuts. R. K. Glovannoli arid L. P. Harman risked their lives to rescue those trapped in the wreck and were themselves pain- fully burned. Another Boeing plane, re-built and undergoing . tests by the United Air Lines, crashed against a small hill near Cheyenne and the four occupants were hurled to death. HONDURAS suffered one of the worst floods In its history. Fully 115 deaths resulted, and the property damage is. estimated at $12,000,000, half of it sustained by the United Fruit company. Reports of the dis aster reaching Tegucigalpa were meager and vague, and the mortality list may be greatly increased later. W ANG .CHING-WEI, premier of China, and two other officials were wounded by an assassin In Nan king. Martial law was declared there 1'mjnediately. The Rengo (Japanese) News agency, crediting Chinese sources, said the assassin was a member of the central executive committee of the Kuomintang (ruling Chinese party). Chinese sources asserted be was a citizen of a foreign power. The Reu ters (British) News agency reported Wang’s assailant was a Japanese news paper man. D OLITICAL gossip in Washington is * that Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio may be invited by the administration to be the Democratic candidate for Vice President next year. Mr. Garner, of course, can have a re-nomination if he reality wants it, but there is spme reason to believe that he would pre fer to retire, to private life after nearly forty years Qf public service., Doria- hey’s impressive victory over Simeon Fess In 1932 arid his well known vote- getting ability lead some prominent Democrats to think it would be wise to put him on the ticket as Mr. Roosevelt’s running mate. JIMMY WALKER, former mayor of New York, has ended his : three years of self-imposed exile and re turned to the metropolis. Tammany Hali, which “made” him politically, took no part in the welcome accorded him, but enough others joined In the affair to fill seven or eight boats that met the . liner Manhattan at Quaran tine.. These Included delegations from the Friars dub, the Umbs club arid the Grand -Street-Boysf association of which . Jimmy was vice president At tte docks there was a tremendods throng, to greet Walker and his wife the former Betty Compton. DELATED reports told1 of the ter- rlfie^hurrlcane that swept across the-southern peninsula of Haiti ^that was followed by. ' devaStatl^ floods. There was no way »S thK “umb6r of fatalities, but STey were believed to be as many as two aousand^ Entire.populations of many valley ^villages were wiped on* im p r o v e d „ UN IFO RM INTERNATIONA L U N D A y l .V, c H o o L L e s s o n inaUtme of ChlcaSo* . _£ tester** Newspaper Union. Lesson for Novemfce* 17 the return from captivity LESSON TBX T-Eara 1:1-9: Psalm 12GOIjDEN TBXT-The Lord hath don» great things for us, whereof we are glad. Psalm 126:3. -PKIMART TOPIC—A New Sons. JUNIOR TOPIC—Coming Home Re* ^INTERMEDIATE AND - SENIOR TOPIC—Making a Fresb- Start,YOONG ■ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Thanksgiving for God s Care. 1. The Return Predicted (Jer. 29:1- 14).It seems that false prophets were flourishing In Babylon telling the peo ple that they would speedily be re stored to their own land. To. coun teract this the Lord moved Jeremiah to send this letter to the captives in Babylon (w. 8, 9). In this letter he advised them to settle down and quietly pursue their regular callings of life and not to be led astray by the false prophets (w. 6, 7)..1. The length of the captivity (v. 10). Tbeir coming ,back was to be "after seventy years.” From Daniel 9:2 it Is . clear that seventy, years means a definite time. It dates.from tbe time when the first company was taken captive* among which Daniel was found. .2. Recovered by God (vv. 10-14). God’s purpose In the captivity was to cure them of their idolatrous practices. He assured them that when his pur pose was. accomplished he would visit them and convince them of IiIs good purpose toward them. Their captivity he would turn away, gather them from all the nations, and bring them into .'their own land. . II. The Predicted Captivity Fulfilled (Ezra 1:1-6), 1. The proclamation of Cyrus (v». 1-4). a. This was not «t»y accident, but that the word of the Lord might be fulfilled (v. I). Wbat God has prom ised he will do; he never forgets. b. By divine Initiation (v. I). “The Lord stirred up the spirit of Cyrus.'- How this was done we do not know. Possibily Daniel brought to his atten tion the prophecy of Isaialf and .Jere miah (Isa. 44 :28; Jer. 25:12). Every impulse to do good in all-men is caused by the Lord. _ It may have been that Cyrus only saw his own actiori as a piece of statecraft—tbe creation'of a buffer nation between his kingdom- and that of Egypt. c. The content of his proclamation (vv. 2-4). (1) “The Lord God of heaven, hath charged me to build bim a house in Jerusalem”, (v. 2). This, makes dear that, be had some impression of God’s band upon him. . . (2) Appeal to Jewish patriotism (v, 3). He invokes upon such as possess tbe national religious feeling, the blessing of God, and commands them to go and build the bouse of the Lord God, (3) Lend assistance (v. 4). Many of the Jews were established, in business and therefore -were, not free to go. Many, no doubt, ■ bad: lost' thetr nation-. al spirit and therefore, did riot, desire to go. ,AU such were to lend friendly assistance In silver, gold, and beasjp. 2. The response to Cyrus’ proclama tion (v,v. .5, 6). .The chief of ..the fa thers of Judah and Benjamin and the priests ,and Invites presented them selves as willing and ready to go. The company which returned was largely made up of representatives of Judab and Benjamin. 3. The royal favor (w, 7-11). Cyrus brought forth the vessels of the house of the Lord which Nebucbadnezzar bad carried, away from Jerusalem and pot into tbe bouse of his gods.. Now to have 5,400 of these vessels returned to their owners and sept back.to Jerui salem to be. put to their original use, met a hearty response by the Jews. til. The Gfaditess and Rejoicing of the Returning Exiles (Pa. 126:1-6). . I. Tbe proclamation of Cyrus as a dream (v. I). They recognized, that their going back was through the favor of the Lord. 2. Their laughter, .and singing (tv. 2, 3).. They not .only recognized this as the. favor of- the Lord upon them, but testified thereof in the. hearing of tbe heathen round about , them.. 3, Their prayer for prosperity In the land (v. 4). They were riot only going back with -the .consciousness of. the good hand of tife Lord upon them/but were misting bim. for fruitfulness of the land. . ,-.4. Sowing In teans . (vv. 5,. e>-i The seed which they: werpi;to sow In the land was so: precious that they seemed to hav$ hesitated, as , to sowing, and yet, they recognized that joy. would follow, tfieir sorrow as they brought with them the sheaves of the harvest '.MonoCoiny'' Whether we, are rich or poor, all hSW :*? .flgbt.agatnst monotony—doing the .same .thing over and over iontil It loses interest ...... .We can. fight monotony with variety and, one .way to do. this is by a, wise use of leisure, if we wish to avoid the feeling, that, we are merely machines, we . must become (interested In many things. . : - . . Patience . - Patience is bitter, .but its frtit street —Rousseau* DEATH Penalty 11Orty Btates as wen - I Wct of : CoIumbia and I fia Div I dMtlf f8<Jr al §OT^nmen * % death penalty for murder i Dafeota, Rhode Island ami * ^ states where Hfe im« • so®*otw I the penalty fo r^T r""0^ hangtng Is Inflicted if a L hsomebody else 'White term. In some of the 2 ? * ^ Ishment states the jurv has th* H to fix the penalty at* ment, by recommending SEND FOR THIS GIFT! M E ‘QUINTS' BIRTHDAY BOWi •This offer is made to cefe. btate die selection of Quaket Oats as the cereal for the Dionne Quintuplets, even be. fore their first birthday. You will love this souvenir. A beautiful design in Jifcjme chromium, 6»in diameter,use- fill for serving many things Send now to address below! IN WlTflMM B FOR KEEPING FIT*,,, Ic WORTH OF QUAKER OUTS equals 3 CAXES OF FRESH TEAST Qoaker and Molbees Oats are Uio mil * V tm P m r condition ft dut to U tt j I TTOQUAKER. OATS CO.. II _ Box L, Dept. 2, Chicago, 111. | wwcnMii>»Miiti aw tv ucipuj?crspccmmalt *tog and handling charges. (2 II ISc’for Canadiaa leaden.) I I AddrtX-. W ithout Talent W hat- Is . tbe good of having “per* jonality” and no talentt WITH A Toleman RADIANT HEATER • UGHTS __ m INSTAml Hus fine new Coleman fceaterfefeg ' yon real Btuaniertiinfl waimui oo ui coldest winter dfiya. Comfortflbly w*®®* i average room in a short time. NocoMKtot I aiSfimfenTlinV .Wai^aflilliOfngltoOlWlWfl” OTdinarygasoline. Portable...carry aajrwhere. Costs less than# an hota too»- lights instantly. Just Btrike a natch, tans TOve, and oat flows wave opon ww ^ dean, cheerful, healthful beat • Sec Your Local DcaUr—ct write U for Pree SlaBtreted Folder. THE COtEMANtAMPANDSTOVECft I C^cuT J 1 R E JU V E N A T IO N B y O xidation Socwi ot lonfl liU.youth . A g ia Ozygui for th© system.eontains this oxygen prepared w in*1 Stay bm iaken intamslly*Send$1.50 for a BEBROL------------------------ Quick, Complete P l e a s a n t ELIMINATION let’s bo ta lk There’s only your Body fo rid itself of ters that cause acidity, gas, kef ^ Uoated feeHagsanda dozer^o^ To make them move... io maxe mem antly, completely, _ Thousands ol plyf01;™3 !Lomed Manesia Wafers. (Dentals re o ^ j, Milwairia WafeiS &S 3H SmCw® lormonthacidity). These mint flavored ca^dy- . ^jJer are pure milk of magnesia. ^ is approximately equal to a dose of liquid milkol ma90^ rt19 JiiefthoroigM yinawrdancem MoweJ, tiooson the botfleortin, then■ , jatf they correct acidity, ja»<TenceuSt their source and « Hme Aable quick, c o m p ly P a n t elim ination. u„Hlesoi# Mdnesia W a f e r s t o ^ espee- and 4& wafers, at 35c and .tfrely/ar in convement ^ V aleIf 12 at 20c. Each wafer is a p p jt ill an adult dose of milk SjitiijW good drug stores can? * ^er3 IoiH- these delicious effea**® fo Rofesrional samples ^IB to ie d p h jsic ia n sa d ^ u ai is made on professional ! oralei SELECT PRODUCTf>C« & 4402 23rd DAVIE REC< I ,r. „ t CirculatKm of, P - I i E Count? I r Q Walker, of Gastonl [ SocksviUe visitor SundayJ J „ „ Tj r. Sanford war Winston-Salem Frid -VTrs M. J- McDaniel, of Jsfin town shopping Wedj j v», and Mrs. Jack MoonJ Loved to Henderson, wbel K ney has a position. I ,tisT UNLOADED ANC r .hot good Galvanized % ,lc . C- Sauford Sons Cl I « r and Mrs. G. G. Swj Ind little son, of WoodleafJ Keintown Thursday an| Kjr office a pleasant call. I Mrs. Harley Walker and L r Miss RubV, Mrs. I. A .|L d Miss LiUie Meroney wel |in g in W inston-Salem F n a PIGS FOR SALE-PolanL P W. M. POWlMocksvilfbigs- Frank S to n e stre e t, a s tt )Utbein D en tal College, )ent last w eek in to w n rents, Mr. and Mrs. Boob . eet. Mrs. J- A. Daniel invited jdults to the formal opening1 Itel Mocksville. on Thnrsda line of this week from 7:’ i’clock. m Mr. and Mrs. Robert StJ !,,ear County Line, C. W. I IFarmington township, and! ijobnson 0 i Clarksvilli jMocksville visitors Thursdj Tell your Wends Ken lobe of the best western si Ipiay -Tbe Western FrontiJ !Princess Theatre Friday ad I day. And -It NeverRaiij I day and Tuesday. : R. E Tharpe1 of Hanj IC. C. Myers, of Shady Grl IC. F. Ward, of Smith Gr«f I among the shoppers in I Friday who left frog skinsj JUST ARRIVED — [line Ferndell Fruit Cak4 jients. Getvour supply IC. Sanford Sons Co. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0 . Bad I er Mocksville residents, [ I town Wednesday. Rev. I was transferred by t hi I Methodist Conference f ro| I nia to Rural Hall. Nandioas, Magnolias, ] f Roses, Peach Trees, Gra| I and other nursery stock. MERONEY NURSEE [ S. F. D. 2. MocksvJ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Che, Bud Hanes made a pleasa cross the Blue Iijdge I Sunday, Nov. 3,. visiting! Mis.- Spencer Landreth. . 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. family who have betu ■ South Mocksyille for thel I tal years, moved last wea j 8tam,‘ Scotland county, | J wiH make their future bj A COMPLETE STOcj and Wood Heaters to I pocket book. Circulatol I Cook Stoves and Ranga tote and Congoleutn Sizes.-C . C. Sanford Sq Marion L. Hamilton, and Miss Ksiy Surrat, JJefe united in marrial agister of Deeds office f . > on Saturday afters Leagan j £ the marriage ceremd _ William T. Penry, 661 in ul- countV 45 years al n Winston-Salem, died I>n that Citv Jast Wednel ultmg from pneumonl ^services were held Frif P^yIaid to rest in Salel o V emy was a brothel b Powel], of Center. J .W b Tucker- of Fork] Rftn, ? 30 dayS S entdr *,tn chain gang as a hisSfe HSe°rderlyalfe«J2 I He was trietaS fe0daysa*ut-i.,- sentence. IaniW10 receUtly,on the chain ga j# ° ® as Tpwell, o f» M ^ ^ ^ e re in ju rie ! 'I f r Kt ^ eek- When s l& J^nsoncam eto S, k ta h h ^ ^ ^ n d was ofl SggitttS I ^ w a s aImostseJ - iii' SI';-SB death_penALTy 7 states as well a. . >f Colambia and tL * dU. federal Sovernffle^ e &«*, m Penalty for murder Tha,«lI a, Rhode Island and'6o “ noKi1 I where life Imprison 6o^ l I .enalty for murder S 0llt h ng is inflicted if b, iody else-while Ser^0Htilil In some of the CanlI ,9 Ure nt states the jury haap tal PoJ the penalty at Ufe 5* rlStifI by recommending nier^ END FOR THIS GIFli IIONNE ‘QUINTS' IRTHDAY BOWL s ' . - r V # m m lTTus offer is made to cele. Fate the selection of Quaker Dats as the cereal for the Dionne Quintuplets, even be. bre their first birthday. Y0tt Jnll love this souvenir. A Ieautiful design in Iifedme iromium, 6"in diameter,use- J for serving many things |end now to address below! TflMIM B FOR KEEPING Fit*.,, | 1C WORTH OF QUAKER OATS equate 3 CAKES OF _ FRESH IEAST Mer and Matter's Oats are the samaI frt Poor a n d iU m it d u e tt Lx t « m ,n I (E QUAKER OATS CO.. "* I box L, Dept. 2, Chicago, III.In indosinj ^Remarks anK 4od handling cnaiges. ^ p fox Canadian waders.) f- ...... j W ithout Tafeot hat is the good of having “pet*J Ilityip and no talent? Ill II iJ i:e r4 7 ii WfTH A[roleman RADIANT HEATER e UGHTS ___ _ INSTANTLY t This finenew CoIemanheaterbrafl |you real Bammertimd wamto on ™ I stwinter days. Comfortably Iige room In a short time. ^Nocoimectmg, IEtalIing.Make3andlmrnsitsowiigaRiW» I pary gasoline. Portable...carwandtwBpbere. Costs less than# an hcrar W n» - 1 fehts instantly. Juat strike a na^ . too I Eve, and out flows wave upon wave # | £ cheerfol, healthfol heat. I See Your Local Dealer—or w ntettfor F ree IQ astnted FeJder. ,d COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE Cft I WU400, Wichita, Kan*.; ChleuoyflM |rj Iptda, Pa.; Los AnselM, Calif. l*»j E JU V E N A T IO N By Oxidation abcret o£ long U f^ youth S sv Ba fafcap internally*Send tl.S O fo r obottUtc IEOL LABORATORIES. P0K T_gg^j^ uick, Complete P B e a s a n t MINATiON L be frank. There’s I■r body to rid itself of the I that cause acidity, Sas' ,i,# iis-l ited IeeKags and a doren ^ cjjtal. I iforis—your intestines Jeu-1 Io make them move 1fcy, com p letely,, without I lusanda of physiclg“ reeoO»e^ l Lesia Wafers. CDenbds i«° ^dy I iesia wafers as an efficient I nouth acidity). j_l;Vorwfert1hacA mint flavored csndy^ v «r*fet I I, gave RECORD* < r^fcirculation of Any r l t c o u n ^ N e w s p a p e r. I „ r Walker, of Gastonia, was t t n i o Visitor Sunday. I , C B Sanford was shop- L in Winston-Salem Friday. I ! M T McDaniel, of Kappa L S i shoppiug Wednesday. I , Mrs Jack Mooney have I S * bere Mr- I mST UNLOADED ANOTHER I ' nf that good Galvanized Roof- I ic C S3uf0rd S° DS C° ’ B r -a Mrs G. G. Swicegood Ind li«8|e son, of Woodleaf, R 'I i in town Thursday and t Lofficeapleasant call. I,( » Harley Walker and daugh- I r MisfRubv, Mrs. J. A. Daniel T i Miss Lillie Meroney were shop [fog in Winston-Salem Friday. I „,q UfiR SALE-Poland China L? W. M. POWELL. Mocksville, R. 1. I TTrank Stone street, a student at I 0Sern Dental College. Atlanta. ■ t last week in town with his Barents. Mr- * a d Mrs‘ Bo°DeSt0ne' Street. I Iirs J. A. Daniel invites all a l„«s to the formal opening of Ho le Mocksville. on Thursday even- lug of this week from 7:30 to n “ 'clock. - «, and Mrs. Robert Stroud, of fcear County Line C. W. Dull, of IFarraingtoti township, and W. H. Kobnson ot Clarksville, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. I fjii your friends Ken Maynard Ioieofthebest western stars will ItiiaS "The Western Frontier at The !Princess Theatre Friday and Satur- Ijgyi And -It Never Rains” Mon- Jdiyand Tuesday. -X E Tharpe, of Harmony, 1. Ic. C. Myers, of Shady Grove, and Jc' F. Ward, of Smith Grove, were Iatnoag the shoppers in Mocksville !Friday who left frog skins with us JUST ARRIVED — Complete tee Femdell Fruit Cake ingred- jieots, Getvour supply now.—C fC. Sanford Sons Co. Jev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks, form Jer Mocksville residents, were in lloffii Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Bank* ■was transferred by th e recent ■Methodist Conference from Gasto- |nia to Rural Hall. Natidinas, Magnolias, Boxwoods. Roses, Peach Trees, Grape Vines and other nursery stock. MERONEY NURSERY CO. |8.-F. D. 2, Mocksville, N. C ■ Mt, and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire I Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and ■ Bad Hsnes made a pleasant tnp a- Loans and Discounts Jctoss the Blue Ridge Mountain, Overdrafts ISnnday, Nov. 3, visiting Mr. ano United Sta IM15. Spencer Landreth TOH t)A ^jgj RECORD, M O O K B C. novembiJS. ^ 1935 Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville! spent Sunday afternoon and Mon day in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. B F Anderson, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Monday and has our thanks for a frog skin. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walters and family have moved from the Call house on Maple avenue to one of the Saniord cottages on Church street. W. S. Seamon, of near Kappa, is good tobacco farmer. He carried last week which averaged him a- bout $45 per ioo pounds His best ;rade brought 64 cents per pound. The Ladies Aid of Bethel M. P- church will have a bazaar and sup per at Bethel school house on Sat urday afternoon and night, Dec. 1935- Proceeds go to covering the church. Rev. and Mrs. J. H . Fulghum and Rev. W. H . Dodd left Mon day for Asheville where they are attending the Baptist State Conven tion, which is in session at the First Baptist church in that city. Pev. C. M. Pickens, of Winston- Salem, will hold the first quarterly conference for the Davie circuit at Oak Grove next Saturday. There will be an all day service, and all the officials are urged to be present Rev. W . A. “ Billy” Sunday, the world’s greatest evangelist, died suddenly in Chicago last Wednes day night, aged 72 years. He had been in declining health for about three years. Mr. Ralph Feezor Graves, of Mocksville, R. 4 ,. and Miss Mary Goodwin, of Harmony, were unit ed in marriage at the home of Rev. W . L . McSwain, pastor of the bride, on Saturday, Nov. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Graves are making their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L- Graves, near Tnrrentine. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy married life J. N . Smoot, of Calahaln, car red a load of tobacco to Winston- Salem Friday which he sold at J Gorxeirs„warehouse. . He had. a] total of 708 pounds, which brought! !>392.52. The best grade weighed ] 82 pounds and brought 71c. peri pound, while the lowest grade! brought 39c. per pound. The aver-1 age for the entire load was a little j over 55c per pound. Mr. Smoot is I one of Davie’s best tobacco farmers. 11; Armistice Day passed off very quietly in Mocksville. Seventeen,, years ago fighting ceased in the’ greatest war ih<* ”, orU1 e \, r know Monda\ was u vtiy iaihy day ami most of the folks went, about their usual avocations. The bank ob served the holiday. T xttmmmmtmnos SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all 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. O u r S a l e OnSecondFIoor Still Go i n g S t r o ii g Many Bargains Are To Be Had By The Wise Buyer Who Knows Quality When He Or She Sees It. New Bargains Are Added Weekly. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Panagis K Mantal- vanos (also known as Peter K. Maoos) notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same properly veri fled, to the undersigned, on or before the Sth day of November, 193G, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to tbe estate of said de ceased will call upon the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C. and make settlement. This the Sth dav of November. 193S. R B . SANFORD. Executor of Peter K. Manos, decs’d. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Just Arrived Large Stock STAR BRAND SHOES FortheEntireFamily. If you have never worn Star Brand Shoes, try a pair and you will join the army of Star Brand Boosters of Davie County. “Star Brand Shoes Are Better.” We Have Just Received A Shipment Of Men’s and Boys’ Suits From One Of New York’s Best Tailors. Come And See For Yourself. New COATS and DRESSES Are Arriving Weekly In Our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept. Prices That Will Surprise You C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o m p a n y Everything for Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. 1 REPORT OF THE CGNDITION OF IHE BANK OF DAVlE Vt Mocksville, North Carolina, to the Com missioner of Banks at the close of busi ness on the 1st day of November, 1935. ASSETS: $180 961 08] WlHUlillio 134 62 IUnited States Government * . - « » .0 .11. * « . ..a ' ^ s t s s s s i s s s s n m " Ie o£ liquid jnillcof IioughlyinaccoidaaceW „oVfjd, IsoTtebottle;ortto.1heaflat** I F correct acidity, bad to*^Ke^at their sonic® and ai ,eal- 1 U etable quick, comP‘ete’ * I f elim ination* Wittles ^ ^ !fchiesU Wafoncometa » ^ wafers, at 35c Ry, or inJpt 20c. E ach wafer Lesis. P I fadult dose 0! soft of ^ 5 V drug stores can* * e^ ei3 todtf- L delicious, eHe°hva « {g Professional ifIred physicians or ,^tter head- | ^ ia d e o n professio ■ mi. auu airs. m. tteeves Ilamily who have been living JSonth Mocksville for the past seve Ital years, moved last week to Wa- lpatn, Scotland county, where the) Iwllmake their future home A COMPLETE STOCK OF Coa M Wood Heaters to suit youi Wet book. Circulator Heaters wok Stoves and Ranges. Fuvni I lIlls and Congoleum Rugs. AU Isks--C. C. Saniord Sons Co. MarionL. Hamilton, of Salisbun ijIMiss Kay Surrat, of Spencer, ■ united in marriage in the I WJiSter of Deeds office in Mocks lrale, on Saturday afternoon, Nov I?™.Esq. F. R Leagans perform R bR the marriage ceremony. I William T. Penry, 66, who left in «'• counIy 45 years ago, locating . ^inston-Saiem, died at his honv J t Citv last Wednesday, deatl suiting from pneumonia. Funer ^yiceswereheld Friday and tbt y laid to rest in Salem cemetery 0 ' 01ywaS 3 brother of Mrs. R S' pOTOll1 of Center. ^cker. °f Fork Church, i B0 E *3° days sentence on tbt irant j I" Kaog as a resnlt bein^ w anddisorderly and assaulting feon. t was tried for this of S z 30daysag0- and Sivet ^ S rdsentfnce- He tankec'this time D the chain gang. i f c as Towe». of County Line. W s t1s^ e injuries on his head f6sit thrnWee^' w^en struc^ with s ]0iltlwn y I ule Johnson, color IiM nm vn T eto Mr- Towell’t S^obed l and ,wasordered offbut 1Tdieiiin.? \ ir and btt Mr- Ws;est.antl , , ea^- Johnson made Otcessarv't„ . ten Pitches were^Cs a,r.Mr- T°We,,‘s ear-head, "most severed from his LDCl l}OUU9» 8t0l»l»0 acvunvix-Total Loans and Investmenrs (Items I to 4) $319 390 70 ■Furniture & fixtures 920 0« 920 00 j Cash in vault, fxchanges. cash items and balances with Other93 ^ 333I TOliAL ASSETS $413 634 03 ] LIABILITIES: Deposits of individuals, partner ships or corporations payable 1on demand orwitbin 30 days $145 191311 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, or corporations payable after 30 days or sub ject to more than 30 d al8 J36 467 55I notice .Public funds of States, countifs,school districts, municipalities . or other political subdivisions 15 832 lb I United Statee Government and I postal savings deposits ■ Oeposits of othor banks, cash letters of credit, certified, offi cers’ and travelers' checks out • 1 standing Secured by pledge of loaus and. or in- _ vestments Not secured by pledge of loans and. or in- vestments 2881 892 »» Total Deposits $299 OJl IInterest, taxes and other ex- Ipenses accrued and unpaid 2 «« I First preferred stock sold to S. F. C. 250 S r $890%7oooooo Commun stock 1*0®®- shares, par $50.00 Surplus18™ 2 | I®®Undivided profits, net 12 230 9- Reserves for coming s I 6M i u Retirement fund for Pr^ e.tt,erlstock or capital notes anaue ^ 92 bentures *413 g34 031Total, including capital acc 9 I State of North Carolina-County of Da I vI 6A-. Harding. Pr-W ent Jno- C ^ a n -1 appeared before me this ^ that the Iduly sworn,'each for hitnse , f JjJj I foregoing report is true to the best knowledge and benel. P e8ident, C SANFORD. Director.ANDEKON. Director. , Sworn to and subscribed before n> tbe 9th day of November. l»"-y pobKc ■ (Seal) W. F. Tutterow. Nowry w |# . My commi68ioo expire® DEALER ADVERTISEMENT B m iH SHmOLETS NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC RRMES S a fe g im rd in g yo u a n d y o u r fa m ily a s y o u h a v e n e v e r b een sa fe g u a rd e d b e fo re , SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP 0 crown of bsauty, o fortress of safety HO DRAFT VENTILATION O N N E W B O D IE S B Y F IS H E R ih t most beautiful and comfortable bodie* mr created for a low-priced car SHOCKPROOF STEERING * BiaHngdrMngeasierandtafei'-' :: than ever before < a p p i New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes —the highest development of the hydraulic brake principle—are standard on all Chevrolet models for 1936. And, like many other features of th e o n ly c o m p le te lo w - p r ic e d c a r , these new brakes are exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range! ITiey- are the most, efficient brakes ever developed. They help to make Chevrolet for 1936 the s a fe s t motor car ever built. Visit your nearest Chev rolet dealer, See and drive' this car—to d a y ! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet's Uw delivered price* and the new greatly reduced IMPROVED GLIDING i KNEE- ACTION R ID E * j (he sjnoofhesf, safest ride of a/f 1. ;. i - HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better performance with even IeM gos and .oil : ALL THESE FEATURES AT; Ch e v r o l e t 1S l o w p r ic e s AND- UP. List pries of New Standard Coupe at Flint. Michi gan. With bumpers, spare tire aiid tire lock, the list price is: $20 additional. *Knee-Actioo on Master Models only, $20 addit ional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint. Michigan, and subject to change without no'ice. v- 'B H w n e C h e v r o le t C o m p a n y , In c ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . v\. R Ii InI !> t! I tt 6- NOVEMBER 1 3 . 1935ffiE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N BtttMta RED GROSS REPORTS OOSY YEAR AIDING DISASTER VICTIMS Tornadoes. Fires, Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics, Make Record of Year The American Red Cross assisted suf ferers In more disasters throughout the Onited States during the year ending June 30-1935. than through any similar period In the peace-time history of the organization. Admiral Cary T. Gray son- chairman, revealed recently In commenting on the annual report which has lust been released. “The 123 domestic disasters In which the Red Cross extended aid during the fiBcal year exceeded by 56 per cent .the average over the past few years” Ad miral Grayson said. "Not only was the period heavy in the number of disasters, but-the geographical distribution was wide- with 37 States and 353 counties affected. ••Through these disasters and times of' community- distress, the Red Cross assisted 110.000 persons." the Admiral disclosed. Spectacular service was rendered In many disasters because of the unique ness of the problems and the far-flung points affected. The wort of the Na tional organization covered in the re port carries stories of the Mono Cattle burning: the trench-mouth epidemic in the beautiful San Luis Valley of Colo rado: the great fignt over a wide front in the mid-west dust bowl against respiratory diseases: floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes In many sections of the United States. In addition to the disasters taking place within the continental limits of this country. Admiral Grayson pointed out that work bad been made necessary by disasters in Hawaii. Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, where 26 disasters were recorded In that archipelago. The American Society also assisted the Red Cross of two foreign countries In car ing for victims of floods and earth quakes. -The variation of types of disasters called for expert council on matters re lating to health and nutrition as well as epidimlc prevention. Last years work proved the value of the structure and administration of the Red Cross disaster relief, the Admiral said, the very frequency of occurrence and the variety of types constituting a severe test of the organization chartered. by Congress to handle this type of Na tional relief. Expenditures of. the Red Cross for re lief of persons stricken by disasters, within the continental United States amounted to $464,413. In addition, $75,- 080 was sent to the Philippines to as sist them In three major relief opera tions necessitated by typhoons, $5,000 went to victims of the Indian earth quake. and $5,000 to Poland tor victims of severe floods. A number of smaller foreign emergencies called tor sums to lling $2,500. The months of February. March. April. May and June were heaviest for tornado disasters. Floods occurred throughout the year. Serious fires calling for Red Cross assistance took place during July and December. A devastating explosion took place In Tennessee during April. Most of the hurricanes struck States along the east coast during the fall and early winter. -."AU of this assistance to persons In ; distress." Admiral Grayson pointed out, "was only possible through generous contributions made by citizens In all sections of the country." . Most of this support of the disaster .relief service comes from the annual Roll Call held each year from Annis- ;tice Day to Thanksgiving Dag- North Carolina ( In Supenor Court In Re: R. Glenn Key. Guardian of Davie County ( BeforeTheCIerk. Rufus L. Willyard. Incompetent Notice of Sale! Under and by virture of authority conferred upon th e undersigned Commissioner, by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County entered on the 31 day of October 193o. in the above entitled proceed mg. the undersigned will expose to sale, subject to confirmation oy the Court, by public aution. FOR CASH or UPON TERMS of one-third cash and the balance in twelve and twen ty-four months, on Monday, the 2 day of December 1935. at 1:00 p. m at the court house door ot Davie County, the following described real estate* "BEGINNING at a Post Oak I. H. Millers Corner: thence South 14 de grees west 39 chains to a Mulbery tnence South 30 chains to a stone- thenceEast 36 chains to a stone, thence North 32 and 50 links to a Hickory m the Yadkin and Davie, thence West with the Yadkin line to the beginning. 98. containing ninety- eight acres, more or less."This 31 day of October. 1935. R. GLENN KEY. Commissioner. NOTICE I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect ing 1934 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday- November 25th. 6. H. Graham s Store Monday- November 25th. G Z. Cook a Slore Monday- November 25th. C. D- Smith s Score Monday- November 2i>th. Tommy Hendrix Store 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Tuesday- November 26th. Stanley s Store Tuesday- November 26th. Enoch Baity s Store Tuesday- November 26th.,Four Corners Tuesday- November 26th. Naylor s Store 10:00 a. m. to U a. m. - 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. CALAHALN to w n sh ip Wednesday. November 27tb, Smoot s Store Wednesday- November 27th. Lowery s Service Station Wednesday- November 27th. W. W. Smith s Store Wednesday- November 27th. Powell s Store • 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. 11:00 a. m. to 12 m. 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p m. - 2:00 p. m. to 3 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Thursday- November 28th L. G. Hendiix Store Thursday- November 28th. O. C. Walker s Store Thursday- November 28th. B. R. Bailey s Store 10:U0 a. m. to 11.*00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. to 12 m. 12:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Thursday. November 28th. A. M. Fosters Store JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Friday. November 29th. Davie Supply Co Friday. November 29lh. Cooleemee Drua Store 2:00 p m. to 3:30 p. ro. 3:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Please meet me at the above times and places and set tle your 1934 Taxes. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G Office Phone 110 Mocksville. N C. Residence Phone 23. 1935 Red Gross Poster Invites Your Membership theH Notice to Creditors. .Jiavinii qualified as Administrator of J. FJiRatledge. deceased, notice ,as--. hereby given to all persBns holding'clangs a- gainst tae estate of said deceased Io present them, properly: verified, to the under- sgncd at Woodleaf.N.C..ortoA.T.Grant. Attorney. Mocksville. N. C.. on or before the 28th day of October. 1936. or this nonce will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate will please call and make settlement without delay. This the 28th day of October. 1935. . GEO. W. RATLE DGE- Admi. of J. b, Ratledge. decs'd. A. T. GRANT. Attorney Norch Carolina I . 0___~____Davio Count/ \ 1» Superior Court R. W. Kurfees vsD. C- Kurfees W. W. Kurfees et al. heirs-at-law of Z. C. Kur- fees. decsd. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will sell public ly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C.. on Saturday, the 7th day of December. 1935, at 12 o'clock, m.. the followrn^dtscribed: lands. to:wit: - Begmnmg at. a stone. -- on South side of Mocksville road in Jno. D. Kellers line. S. 53 degs. W. 10.60 chs- to a wajput:’ N. 25 degs. W. 9 00 chs. to a nost oak. near a pond.- N. 64 degsJW. .11.53 chs. to a white oak. J JP. Keller's corner. N. 45 degs. W. 2:17 chs. to a hickory,:N'.;64 degp. W 5 40cbe to a gum N 49 degs W 444'hs J O Kellers corner N 10 degs. E. 3.30 ehs. to a stone formerly an elm N 14 degs. E. 5 37 chs to a white oak m Wilson s line, N 8 8 deg* E 4.38 chs to a stone D C Wilson's corner. S. 2.80 chs. to a stone in the middle of a branch thence up and with said branch to s maple at the head of said branch, N. 80 degs E-' 13 50 chs>. to a stone ir Jericho road, thence S 16 00 chs. to the beginning, containing 50 acre? more or less. , . , , ,Termsof Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time:with bond and approved security or all barh at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd dav of November. 193o . a T GRANT, Commissioner. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin r Tiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DR R P ANDERSOND E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. . Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 .§ ixumiuiii.il Ii iIiiTiTniii ..... Pay your subscription and get a 1936 Blum’s Almanac. BEST IN . RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST lN SUPPLIES 6 6 6 LTQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS checks COLD and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 Minnies Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed bearing date of August 28.1929, and executed by G. G. Walker and wife Ella P Walker to Sanford Motor Company, which said mortgage is re corded in Book 22. Page 517, Regist er’s office of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der- on Saturday, the 16th day of November. 1935. at twelve o clock ra at the court house door of said County in Mocksville. N C , the fol lowing described lands, to-wit. A lot beginning at a stake or stone in the edge of an alley and in line of lot No 3 A- D. in plot of town of Mocksville. N. C . thence along the edge or line of said alley north 107 feet to a stake or stone in line of lot No 5 AE- said plot, thence East with line of Lot No. 5 AE said 172 ft. to a stone or stake, the south east corn- ner of Lot No. 5 AE said plot and T. H- Gaither's corner (now L,. G. Horn's corner) thence south along the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 3 AF and AD said plot, to n stone or stake the south east corner of Lot No. 3 AD; thence west along the southern boundary of Lot No. 3 AD. to a stone or stake in the edge of said alley, the beginning corner. For further information see Deed from C. W. Smith. Liquidating A- gent of Southern Bank and Trust Co., to G. G. Walker. Registered in Book 28. page 342. Register Deeds Office. Davie County This the 15tb day of October. 1935 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C G. Walker and wife Ella P. - Walker, to R. B. Sanford Trustee.- bearing date of the 6 th day of October. 1932. which said of trust is duly recorded m book 24 page 627 8. Register s office of Davie coun ty. N. C.. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and upon the re quest of the holder ot said indebted ness, the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie ounty. in Mocksville. N. C.. on Sat urday. the 16th day of November. 1935. at twelve o'clock, m.. the fol lowing described lands to wit: Beginning at an iron stake m line of lot No. 3 A. D. in town plat and in ineof N. Main St.. being N- W corner of Southern Bank and Trust Co., lot. thence N. with line of lots 3 and 4 in town plat 46 ft. to S- W Corner of J. C. Dwiggms lot. E with his line 31 ft. to S. E. corner of Dwiggms lot. N. 31 ft. to Dwiggins N. E. corner, thence E. with lot No 5 about 61 ft. to a new Btreet. S with his line, parallel with N. Main St.. and with new Street about 77 feet to N. E. corner of Southern Bank & Trust Co.: lot W. with said Bank slme 151. ft. to the-beginning being a part of the land described m deed from E L. Gaither and wife to D. H. Hendricks. Trustee. recorded in B. 26. P- 381 Re gister s office of Davie Co. See deed from Southern Bank & Trust Co- to G. G. Walker, recorded in Book— page—said register's office- Also Lots I. 2. and 3 as shown on map of Hinkle Craig Live Stock Co and R. A. Neely property in Mocks- vil le, N. C . as mapped and plated by R. L. Crawley. Sept. 30. 1922 re corded in B 23. P. 428. said Regist er s office. Saidthreelotshaving a frontage of 704 feet on Henderson StreetandadepthofllOfeetThis the 15th day of October- 1935 R. B SANFORD. Trustee ByA T. GRANT. Atty.' Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as Administratrix of D. W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agaiosi the estale of said-deceased-to present the .-same to the undersigned on or before th- 19th day of September. 1936. or this no tice will be plead iq bar of recovery Ali persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay This the 19th day of September 1935 MRS. RAY G. WYATT R S MCNEILL AUydmri D W Gtan*« Notice To Creditors. the IsvIate'f f r i " Administrators of tne estate of M. C^Ijames deceased no tice is hereby given to nil persons hoUfins claims egaiost ,he en-'te of said deceased to present.them to the undersigned ;perly verified, on or before the 4th; dav of October 19d6 or this notice will be: plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the -ndl signed and make settlement without delay This the 4th day of October 1935 E D UAMES- .-•«,a s 11 CHAFFINAdministrator of M C Ijomes decsd ' 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 m 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 no. L e t U s G i n Y o u r C o t t o n We Are Now Ready To Gin Your Cotton G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Y O U R F A L L N E E D S In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. THE DAVIE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAJ.MERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your C O T T O N Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. lH m tttW U ttnU m m tttU IIIH Iim ««m iliiir,„m nfinm ,iT W »rm i|| IiilllllllllllllHlini North Carolina | , „ . „DavieCounty } In Superior Court D. A, GuflEy. J. Elizabeth Moore Dora Steele, et al. Ex Parte Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior CourtEmade by M A. Hartman. Clerk, m the above en titled cause the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of December. 1935. at twelve o’clock m.. the following described lands to-wit: 1st. Beginning at a stone Charlie Thorn s corner in W. S Guffy’s line and runs S. 3 degs. W. 12.45 chs to a post oak in Guffy s line: thence N 70 degs: W. 11 00 chs. to a stone on East side of a road: thence S 814 degs. W. 19.72 chs. to a maple on the bank of a branch; thence N. 3 degs E. with Lee Haupe s line. 13 22 chs to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 30 42 chs to the beginning, containing 32 and 9-100 acres more or Iess- ; 2no. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of the South Yadkin river, Guffy s corner and running N 5 degs.E. with Guffys line64.43 chs to a stqne Guffy s corner, thence S- 86 degs. E, 4.46 chs. to a stone corn-1 al 1I t N° 2 OtheCce s 5 dees W ^b.93 chs. to a Birch on the bank of said river, thence up said river to * the beginning, containing- 30 acres I more or less, being lot No. I in the1 division of the lands: of Mary C ' Campbell among her heirs at law i W31Id ®ef!,nn,D* ata pine jaCOb1 Williams comer on north bank of oouth Yadkin nveri-ranninerwpHfr I with VvIlhams Im eN 64 chs and 50J links to a black oak. William’s corn er, in Butler's line: thence with m line W. 70 chs. to a stone Butler s corner, in Griffin s line; thence a- with Griffin's line 58 chs. and 18 |K- to a b;ack oak. Griffin’s corner, <® bank of river: thence down the ra* anders of the same to the beginm® containing 100 acres more or les. 4th. Beginning at a stake in e» ‘ ner of lot No. 104 running S. 5!) I- with Orchard Street to a stone, »• ner of lot No 102 thence W. IoO ■ with lot No. 102: thence N. 50 it-in)- a stone in corner of Lot No- thence E. 150 ft. to a stone w chard St.. being lot No. 103.5th. Beginning at a stone. Or- Mart Safnet s corner, in Wilson Koonl line and running N. YO W 3.40 c -■ to a stone: thence S. 44 degs. «• ch9. to E. bank of river; thence d the river 3.36 chs. to Koontz s c er: thence N. 46 degs. E- 12 C“, , the beginning, containing 3 an acres more or less. For a more v ticular description of which see fl from Saddle Safriet to W S. jj ’ decs’d. recorded in B . ‘ ' Register s office of Davie Lo The interest in this tract being dower of Saddle Safriet. decs •Upontbe above described Jang particularly the home place o • Guffy. dec sd. containing 100 and being the 3rd tract above o scribed there is now standing » growing about 400.000 ft. o ^ merchantable timber consist oak. pme and poplar. * Terms of Sale: One-third ca ^ the bid on each tract above d and the balance orr 6 mom ot with bond and approved sec all cash at the option of P“ ,935. This the 28th day of October- rJ R GUFFY Commissioner- By A T GRANf1 Atty. me:; I ' A -• v o l u m n x x x v i i . nwso T w i -Whst Happening in iTheDayof AutomobiI^ . Hoae. (Davie Record, Novi Dr. J- s - F rostl of spending a week or tv tives near town. Work has begun onj of Mrs. Julia Heitm a| Main Street. Attorney L. C. Cald H. i? Long, of Statl Mocksville visitors Iasj Attorneys'Frank an sou. of Salisbury. W.| of !Statesville, and Johr of Winston, were coui| week. Sam Allen, who ha the past two months fever, is able to be up| again. W. P. Redmon. otl spent a day or two j week. When completed th tist church on North I will be the prettiest b| county. R. A. Blaylock, was in town last weell Bob is a former residij ville. Mr. and .,Mrs. O. I and daughter •• M iss. I Misses Hazel Bait.y aj Brpwn spent FridayJ shopping. EThe new addition dist church is nearinJ and.will give,our M el rena. first-class Sundaj ing. ' ; ' - - • Representative Bro| ington, tells-US; th a t! legislature to pass a for.Davie county. T l for .-.quail now is frqn Feb, 20th. G..-W. Ratledge, o| Rice & Ratlege, m ill| leaf, was in town la Ratledge tells us thaf larging their mill. The hoys, and girli high school came doj defeated the Mocksvl boys and girls in. tw<] ketball. The Davie county I be glad to .know . tb| dist Conference has E. O :Cole to’ Mocksj T. S.’ Coble to Davie The Davie County sociation held its fil the year at the gradj Urday. Miss Inez ' charge of the progr^ mary. department. Millard F, Booel | who is stationed at sends us an interestj appears in today’s ] Mrs. Martha Winston, spent sel week with relatives! The public: scho the county opened attendance was verJ Col. Fred A. Olq will deliver an add J ed school auditoriuJ day night, Nov. 22} With tobacco b ri/ Pound- and cotton i f that the people in 10 Pretty good shap W.-E. Boyle's,’of| Commissioners,fib hoards iqn all the -i Shady'Qrovhjownd oissioners have ord t^ f f l aced on al! L ^ ^ a s ^ i b j i ^ anYtbiblj SIeht make a t j SpUection. 2°7 miles of roadhi . 23534823482323482323482353482323482348532348482348 ' T Ballot. kpers are Uking P stand on the I D elano Roo8e- I know w hat its j Roosevelt New ft and mail, send Id office. Don’t to. Just write kestion? Ielt and the New S I otton| To Gin I In ig C o . :e d s supplied at your purse. RECORD. iinti iimmmmniin I mimmw •I ERAL HOME EMBALMERS dist Church m e r tr Position rour IO N Iefore Business. i r e e n lor Co. lack oak, W illiam's colo r ’s line; thence with saw ihs. to a stone Butler Jriffin’s line; thence S. i’s line 58 chs. and 18 .ak, Griffin’s corner, on er; thence down the J"_ ie same to the beginning' 100 acres more or less- tinning at a stake m fo 104 running S. 5Ui- rd Street to a stone, w Io 102 thence W. 150 I , 102; thence N. 50 ft- Drner of Lot No- ' 50 ft. to a stone m w ieing lot No. 103. M t finning at a stone. , rnJf llS f f l W i Wnning N. 70 W ^ thence S. 44 dega ank of river; thence36 chs. to Koontz s « ^ C 46 degs-B-J2 c" d J ng. containing S » or less. / 0LpunSeedeed ription ofwMchs _ 2 Safriet to W o- p___, r^ed in 'County. iffice of Da-1Ipine the t in this tract being iddie Safnet. dees 0 ^ above descnbed g ■ the home place of acre3 id. containing iw d Ik 3rd tract above . ■eis now standmg i out 400.000 ft- J J of Ie timber consisting id poplar. b 0fSale: One-third Otfjbtd iach tract above de snceoir 6 mon oC md approved 8^jJ1 chaser- the option of I * l935. SinfrfcSSi-W*- grant. Atty • PUSTAfe fefeCEIPfS §tt6 W Tttfi feECdfeDrafecULATIO^ tkfe LAfeOfeST IN THE COUNTY; THEY DON’T LIE: “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.” VOLU M N x x x v ir .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER■ 1 '4% ■ -■20- '935- NUMBER 18 PIEWS OF LONG AGO. wh«w.. Happening I" Davie Before TheDay* of Automobile. and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record, Nov. ai. 1 9 1 7 ) Dr J S Frost, of Burlington, is spending a week or two with rela tives near town. Work has begun on the residence of Mrs. Julia Heitman. on North Main Street. Attorney L. C. Caldwell and Dr. H F Long, of Statesville, were Mocksville visitors last week. Attorneys Frank and Giles Hud son, of Salisbury, W. A. Bristol, of Statesville, and John H . Clement, of Winston, were court visitors last Iteeic' ,Sam Allen, who has been ill for the past two months with typhoid fever, is ahle to be up and around agato*W P« Rc^»®ou« of Kannapolis, spent a day or two in town last week. _ When completed the New Bap tist church on North Main street, will be the prettiest building in the county. R. A. Blaylock, of Statesville, was in town last week on business Bob is a former resident of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Williams and daughter Miss . Martha, and Misses Hazel Baity and Catherine Btown spent Friday in Winston shopping- Tbenewadditiontothe Metho dist church is nearing completion, and will give our Methodist breth* ietta first-class Sunday school build- iug- Representative Brock, of. Farm ington, tells us that he had the last legislature to pass a new bird law for.Daviecounty. Theopenseason for quail now is from Nov. ,20th to Feb 20th. G. W. Ratledge, of .the. firm of Rice & Ratlege, miilers at Wood- leaf, was in town last week. Mr. Ratledge tells us that they are en larging their mill. ■ . The hoys and girls of Harmony high school came down Friday and defeated the Mocksville high school boys and girls in two games of bas ketball. .. Tbe Davie county Methodists will he glad to know. that the. Metho dist Conference has returned Rev. H. 0 Cole to Mocksville, and Rev. T. S. Coble to Davie Circuit. The Davie County Teachers As sociation held its first meeting of the year at the graded school Sal* hrday, Miss Inez Gray will have charge of the program in the pri- tatty department. Millard F. Booe, a Davie boy, ®ho is stationed at Camp Jackson, Suds us an interesting letter which aPpears in today’s paper. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, of Winston, spent several days last wCok with relatives near Center. The public schools -throughout *he county opened Monday. The aUendauce was very satisfactory. Col. Fred L Olds, of Raleigh, wiH deliver an address at the grad 'd school auditorium next Thurs- aV night, Nov. 22nd. With tobacco bringing 50 cents a Pound and cotton 28 cents it seems aat the people in this -section ’n Pt'tty good shape. W- E. Boyles, of the DavieRoad J-oomissioners, has- placed sign 0/ son the public- roads' in »dy Grove township. The coni-; issioners have ordered sign boards ^ a c e d on aU^blfc roads in a ^ r n ^ -'^ ^ b b W 'b e done a^ atJv as pbssible.. .^tt'i^ydyed-Class, as a rule, ''ih T U ntvtbin8thatlooks Uke flection a ‘ap 0n tbe Sold T nty,ealiforma<Mas 4 ,. 7 ,es of wads and streets. Weather Prophets. Greensboro Patriot. About this time, as the almatiar used to say, the weather prophets- tell ns what kind of winter we ar< going to have. There are thi goosebone prophets, and those who observe the fur of animals and see other nature signs. Ani mals some times seem to have a kiud ot my sterious power to foresee weathei developments not visible to human eyes. Some weather signs appear mere ly frantastic, like the supposed ap pearance of the groundhog on Feb ruary 2 . Also the theory that tbt weather for a month is patterned after some particular day at the close of the preceding month. Many persons regard it as pos sible that nature in some unac countable manner does provide for her creatures bv giving them thick er coats of fur with which to meet a bard winter. It would seem a more likely theory that a thick coat of fur is the result of a sum mer during which animal food has beea abundant. If there are plenty of nuts, you can expects the squirrels will look very prosperous and silky. They will strut around as proudly as the handsome dame with the beautiful new fur coat. Bat if the summer has brought drought, the nuts will fail to mature, and Mr. Squirrel and bis fur look poor and stunted. The heat of the sun, the moisture of the air, the rotation of the earth, are strange and mysterious forces that largely shape our weather. Who can tell whatthey are saying to us about next winter,' or ’wBai storms and sunshine they are plan' ning in the heart of great oceans, or in the icy solitudes of the poles? The Bible says the wind bloweth where it listeth. It does not seem to want to tell us much iu advance which way it is going to blow. Per haps some day we shall learn its secret. Pittsburg Mayor For Talmadge. Atlanta, Ga.— MayorWilliam N. McNair, first Democratic mayor of Pittsburg, Pa., siuce the Civil War said be would “see to it” that tbe name of Governor Eugene Tal madge of Georgia, will be placed on the ballot in the Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary. Governor Talmadge, Democratic chief executive of Georgia, has been open in his criticism ot new deal policies and has opposed the renom ination of President Roosevelt. ‘•I have spent some time with Governor Talmadge and have con eluded he’s the man to rescue the Democrats from the communistic tendency of the administration, McNair said in a statement. I have tendered tbe governor my support and will see that bis name is placed on the bollot at the Dem ocratic primaries in Pennsylvania. Talmadge merely commented that the statement was “self explaua tory.” The governor has refused to deny or affirm that he will be a candidate against President Roose velt, but political observers believe that-he -will be a candidate in Georgia’s Democratic presidential preferenial primary next spring. “ I have just completed a tour of the South and find a tremendous re voit against Mr. Roosevelt” McNair.continued in his statement. _ eieis Vgre^t! demand for an old fasn ioned Democrat. Georgia is one of the few, if not the only state in the Union that has followed the Democratic platform of 1042. -Thishasbeen accomplished by the leadership of the present gov- ernM cN air visited the govenio^ on his farm and issued his d a w g after a visit w ith Talm adge 10 bus office. Record Discouraging, feck Hifs uNew Deal.” The North Carolina record of | ; White Plains, N. Y , —Former iaffic accidenfs.'iujuries and fata^sPnited States Solicitor General lities for September is unusually Ejames M. Beck charged that Presi j liscouraging for the reason that it|jJeut Roosevelt is “ intoxicated with’ was that it was the first month of|his own popularity” and predicted! operation of the greatly enlarged fllafeat of the new deal in the highway patrol and yet the toll of death was 116 as compared with 106 during September, 1934, while persons injured numbered 711 as a-: gainst 646 in September, 1934. With a highway patrol virtually doubled in personnel, as authorized, by the 1935 Legislature, a subr! stantia! increafe in number of fata lities, injuries and accidents was re corded. The death record for Sep tember last has been exceeded by that of only one month in the State’s history, .December, 1 9 3 4 , when 117,were killed. The record for September,. 1935, had been awaited with unusual -in terest because the public was an xiousto note the effect of the sub stantially enlarged patrol. Insteal of the anticipated .reduc tion in number of. accidents, in juries and fatalities for the first month of operation of the augment ed patrol with one. exception, and considerably worse than the cor responding month of last year. Incidentally^ those on both sides of the liquor question would: like hereafter to the liquor question would like hereafter to see the statistics of accidents .tabulated by counties in order to show .where the increases of decreases in /fatali ties and iu juries occur, wnetb.eV spread through the ,State or Whal effect qtior is having!n'the*i y^contr61 counties and in the border coun ties contiguous .to wet teriitbry in South Caroliua and Virginia: It had been predicted by dry ad vocates that traffic" accidents and deaths would be increased by the legalization of liquor sales,, while advocates of control.had. ccntepded that the control plan would not in crease either the consumption of Ii quor or tbe evil results theaeof. Therefore the statistics by counties would be interesting and possibly revealing.—Charlotte Observer. The High Price of Meat. Something has’ gone wrong in connection with the sudden rise in the price of meats. , Despite tbe fact that there has been only a comparatively small in crease in the price of beet, mutton or pork on the hoof, the price of steaks, choDsand hams has literally soared skyward. In other words, the prices- which retail stores are charging are all out of proportion in comparison with what is being paid by packers to farmers and ranchers. Somehow or other, we wish it weie possible for the federa} gov ernment to spend some of our relief money in making au investigation of prevailing conditions and see whether something couldn’t be done to bring about a reduction in tbe price of meats. Fifty five cents for a steak is al together too much.—The State. Retires After 50 Years Service. Rev. James Monroe Downum1 for 50 years an active member of tbe two North Carolina Conferences, took the superanuated relation at the-confer ence in Salisbury. Mr. Downum joined the North C a ro lin a conference immediately after his Kraduation from,; Trinity Colleg?»#m ti^f% ‘tf' Duke University) antifor 25 years was an itinerant minisier^andf i Des:,Pfist 25 years has been Vmember of the fa culty and chaplain of the Appatecbian Teachers College, at Boone, reside at Lenoir in the Union Republican.Mr. Downum was at one time a resident of Mocksville and edited the old Davie Times. 1936 pection. Beck, speaking under the aus |?ice8 of the National Republican Builders, said tbe issues at the forth- coming election would be etched on Iw hetherthenation favors a govern- ;ment under the constitution or a ^'totalitarian socialistic state” with Jiotyer concent rated in one man. I Ir Bitterly assailing the new deal for 'alleged disregard of the constitution Beck said: “ The American people will not be fooled forever. They are not as th e. children of Hamelin, to follow th e| sounds of the dulcet, flute of tbe piper, who is optimistically leading the nation to an abyss of fiscal, bankruptcy and economic bondage. • “ If the curtain is to be rung down ni the constitution, then at least 1st Republicans be its last defend ers!” j: He charged that Mr, Roosevelt, .after election, was "misled bv the flattery of the sycophants that sur rounded him and became intoxi bated with bis own popularity.” Beck contended that “this revolu tion: in our form of government” iyaS brought about under the “false pretense" that the new deal was temporary only but he charged that "i- was never the real intent of Erisident Roosevelt. :t if any-1 he Iegaliz^ sa|^ .said: r r is baVlogiluli^f^^fiTlrol*?' '''NS^aibistfatibn iri our HisTorv ever committed so many follies and none in the history of the world ever wasted money with such un reasoning prodigality. It has debased our dollars, dis honored our obligations and even pulled down our flag in the Phillip pines and thus condemned them to chronic' anarchy. Politics in its worst aspects may be a somewhat sordid way of life but it has its elemental decencies, and this ad ministration has shocked most of them.” B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! 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 o f this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. Navai Quotas. The Salisbury. N. C., Navy Re cruiting Sub-Station located in the Post Office Building, has been as signed a quota of (8) eight men for enlistment during-the month of Nov ember, it is stated, and applicants may interview the Petty Officer in charge”between 9:00 a. m., and 4:30 p. m , daily. _____ Notice I Open Hunting Season: Sect. 16 of the Game Laws. Rabbit. Thanksgiving Day. No limit. Quail. Thanksgiving Day, 10 in one day, ISO season. Turkey, Thanksgiving Day, I in one day. 3 season Ducks, Nov. 20th. IO in one day. 10 possession. Geese. Nov. 20th, 4 in one day, 4 in possession. Illegal to use Au'omaiic. Hand Operat ed repeating Shot-Gun capable of holding more than three (3) Shells. The magazine must'be cut oil. or plugged 1-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end. All persons found hunting with an illegal gun will be prosecuted. Sec 20.. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hunt on the lands of another without first obtaining permis sion from the owner or owners. Said per mission can be given only for one open hunting season only. Sec. 14. Any person can take Game animals and Game birds in open season on his own land, and:Tennant upon the lands he has rented, without a license when hunting, and shall exhibit the same for inspectian to any Protector or other officer requesting to see it.- Buy your License Now and be ready when the Season Opens.A. E. HENDRIX, Game Protector. He will future.— The “Last Man.” (Reidsville Review) Charles M. Lockwood, tbe lone survivor of Minnesota’s Last Man club, was borne to bis final restinK place a few days ago. His death marked the extinction of the mem bers of Company B. 1st Minnesota volunteer infantry that answered the first call for volunteer infantry that answered the first call for volunteers under the command of President Lincoln. The company took part in the first battle of Bull Run and ser ved commendably in many notable encounters in- the war. Twenty years after the close of the members of the company held a reunion at which time the Last Man club was formed. Thirty-four mem bers were present at this reunion. A bottle of Burgandy wine was pro cured and set aside for a toast to the last man and for the Iast man to use as.a toast for his.comrades. As the years wore on, the number of empty, draped chairs increased until'in 1917 only three Surviyors were., left. A- notheirwas gone in 1929 and: anotber- in 1930. On the annual meeting date, July 21 of that same year, Lockwood attended the last dinner— the Last Man club, surrounded by thirty-three empty chairs. He drank the toast to his absent partners as was prearrranKed according to tbe spirit of the group who had so joy ously celebrated.many years before. The bottle of Burgundy was pre served and replaced in its rosewood case along with the records of the regiment and delivered to the library at Stillwater, Minnesota. With his comrades gone on before him, the lone survivor carried on for the remainder of his years and now he is gone to his reward. The years are slowly but surely taking their toil of the men of.the blue and tbe gray of times when brothers in kind were angered with each other and fought, but which difference have long been forgotten now,. Before many more years have passed, some where, the last man of this entire hosts of that day gone by, may have the privilege of drinking a toast to all the other survivors and then join them soon in the legion of a far greater regiment from whose bourne .no traveler returns. Quintuplets To Go In The Movies. The Dionne quintuplets may go info tbe movies—that is—when they are,old enough. The fact that nego tiations are under way to put the five !famous famous babies on the screen was disclosed in- Boston,, the past week, by tbeir foster-father, David Arnold Croll. minister of pub lic welfare in the province.of Ontario, Canada. And Minister Croll said his tiny charges constitute his big gest responsibility. ) "Yes, we are considering movie contracts,” Croll, Canada’s youngest !minister and the father of three girls !said, “there are options on the quin tuplets. They probably will appear !in some sort of fiction when they are 'old enough. The government isn't exploiting them but is shielding their interests.” Although the quintuplets at the age-of 17 months Iteve piled up a for tune of some $200 000. they will net continue to enrich themselves inde finitely at this rate. Croll said. Administrator’s Notice! ^Having qualified asSSmioistratofiribe estate of Charles H. Smith* deceased, , late ofbDavie County, NorUt.CaroUna. notice is fe&eby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tbe undersigned for payment on or before Nov. IlihTi1936. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt- ed to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment* ThisNov, lltb, 1935. , Iyeland bada population of 8,* Of in^ i o n lm0st tW,“ *bSB. G BROCK. Attorney. ■' present population. Lest We Forget.; To the Friends of Orphanage in North Carolina: • The Thanksgiving season rapid ly approaches, reminding friends of the orphanages of their urgent needs and the necessity of supply ing them. Care of the large num ber of homeless children in North Carolina is of prime importance and people of our State never forget the orphanages at this, time of > the year. Annually, for years, -there has been a special effort to aid! them at Thanksgiving. I T - The North • Carolina: ,orphanages are supporting approxihiately-51000 homeless children Cadf-Yrar. ' This does not include the number assist* ed through Mothers" Aid. ^Tbe supporting agencies of these or phanages have.gone into this wotk on a voluntary basis and churches and fraternal orders have been im pelled by au inner motive of kind ness and service to takeupon them selves, and'' into' tfiefr^fieartfifi the care of the needy, homeless child ren of the stale - The Thanksgiv ing season has been made far more beautiful since the people, general ly, have found joy iti the opportu nity this season presents to assists in the program of child care "and training. Every orphanage in North Cato Iina needs money. During the de pression, and even before, a great many things were left undone at the orphanages, That condition still exists, but liberal Thanksgiv ing donation, by interested citizens especially from those best able to give most tbe orphanage will be unable to pay thi-ir bills and face the winter with a great , sense of se curity. We, therefore, wish to im press upon your minds, and hearts the needs of tbe orphanages of North Carolina at this season of the year. Itis a n opportunity to render a service to homeless child ren and, at the same time, make an investment in worthy, childhood that will pay dividends far beyond all human expectation. Not a single citizen in the State, either male or female, should fail to join in the movement to provide room for helpless orphans in’ the homes supported by loving gener osity. We cannot escape condem nation here or hereafter if, seeing human need, we "pass by on, tbe other side,’.’ or, if facing manifest duty, we seek to sbift rcsponsibi- Iity to others... ^ _ Gn Thanksgiving Day., the Mast* er expects everyone to do his dtty to the orphans,. His children,/ our neighbors— our: brethren. Every citizen of the State is adihonisbed to forward the INCOME OF A DAY to tbe orphanage.of bis or his choice. It will be an invest ment-in the mind and heart and'soul of; an orphan child, or children, with all tbeir in finite capacities for good, or evil, in the world.- % ; ResEectfuSy', M. L- Shipman, Chairman,'? A..S. Barnes, C. K Proctor, Miss Lily Mitcfael11 R. C. Hough, Publicity Committee. ^Raleigh, N , C., November,. *935. T7T5? B A V tE M lG O S B r M flg f g g ff E IiII l SL & so-,. za$S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FSAM STROGB - - EiSar- Memi a1 STaiBmaI Farm Grange. TtX-EFKO NE Sntgssd att&e Postoffice in Micisa- nlle, ST.. C., aa Second-dase Sfafl matter. March 3, 1303. SDBSCRiFTIGiir RATESt OifE TEAH.. ES ADVANCE SIX. MONTES. Rf ADVANCE - 5 I OO J 3T Only orre week until Thanks gi-ins. We are hoping that all our subscribers who are dne us car subscription: wiil bring or send as their renewal before Thanksgirihg so that we may pay some of cur long past due debts and make our creditors happy on this day a£ Thanksgiving. It has been discovered that the Jilew Deal wasn’t responsible for Happy Chandler, democrat, being elected Governor cf Eentnckv by a hundred thousand majority.. The Hepubiican who was running for governor in the Blue Grass State, was in favor of keeping the sales tax while the democrat ran on. a promise to repeal this tax, if elected. Irwecouidgetin veiling distance ora certain democratic Senator who hails from Tennessee, we would be tempted to call him a iiar and dart him. to deny the charge. Listen to this hot air artist, who says: ljFor mer President Scover will be the Republican candidate next year, and President Rnosevelt will be- re-elect- td-by an even greater majority than he received in 193c. ” He alsc said the busines outlook tn this country' was never brighter, and that pros perity Li coming back by leaps and bounds. The Record receives seve ral Tennessee newsnapers, and we cannot find a word in them about this great prosperity that the Ten nessee Senator is boasting about. It is true that the democratic gov ernmentis throwing millions of dol lars away and. the Volunteer State has been and is receiving much of this Federal aid money that the hard working taxpayers are going to have to pay back: J ust why the people would want Io vote for M t. Roosevelt again we can’ t understand Or all the promises he made the votersthree years ago, so far as we know, he has kept but one Among other tningshe promised to balance the bndget. which he didn’t do. He promised to put the ten or eleven million idle men back to work, when the fact is that there are as many or more idle men In the country to day as there were thiee years ago. He declared he would, reduce the number of Federal employees, and instead of doing this he has added more than a hundred thousand men. and women to the Federal pay roll. He said he would look np the for gotten man, but np to this time Be has been so busy looking after the Tugwells, Farleys, Morganthans, Johnsons and Roosevelts, that he hasn’t had tune to even think of the poor devil who really needs help. He promised to repeal the Volstead law and the I Sth amendment and legalize the sale of liquor through out thecountry. Thisisoneprom ise he kept, no doubt hoping that the folks would drink the country back to prosperity. Mr.. Roosevelt has-been weighed in the balance and - found wanting. Even same of the democratic papers who yelled the loudest for Um In 1932 are saying now that the worst tUng the de mccratic party could do in 1936,. would be to re-aomlnate this dream er for office which he now holds. From present indications Mr.. Raosevelthasjust about as much chance of being elected president next year as Josfgh Bailey has of becoming King of Ethiopia.. Thanksgiving Services. Annual Thanksgivinft services a t the Methodist churchnext Sunday mamihgat iB&t'cldck. Mp. HaririSon has . announced Ithat an o S e ^ f-S S l'b e rakeiiafefctthe Children’s- EotbdatWmsmn-ShieErv-AnY g its marked Baoiirn Springa., will, betthnr- ed ovKhrthe- Treasurer of Presbyterian church.. V Uiaion services a t Methodist church, next Sunday night a t T o’clock. E> ryl 0 e ’s invited Rev.. J.. Hl Eulghunt wist' conduct the services^- .. T he Recocd is $L p er year.1 Wdner Roast Enjoyed. The Saphomora cfes af Fannmg;- tait Mgft- schatrL sijayed a weirier : roast near tfie Irimg- of J<^ae_Lee West,. Wednesday niftht Nav-ff, 1335Sgvsat games wees played, after whicitavayane gathered around x hjigfr bnn-nxa and roaster weshax. ■Those sifoying tins deiigfitfid. occasion WarK Mrs.. R E1. Willard, Mis=- ss EIra Mae Mttchellr Eaye Peoples-, Bettv Driver. Miriam and LaVada Harpe1 Friitft MeJlahair., Mary Frances Boger,. Jby Lakey, Jeffiie Lee Virginia, EKzehetil. Loiff and Jessphinff West Mary Jane ShesK, Eiinx Griffith and Luctfe Eatrestarj. Mssers Dale Raregar. Wilfred Sharp,. Joe Williams,, Howe Montgomery. Fant Fresman.. Woodrow JamgF, Raymond Johnson,, Frank Blake, Wilburu Spillman, Eannffth Sparks,. Ekancss Shorei, Lonnie and Either West. Jeridio News. Miss Annin Lea Eoontx spent the week end in Coaleemee visiting relatives. Miss Ioiiiiw; Gceene who underwent an- oierarian at Lang’s Hospital, is improving Mr. and: Mrs; A.. D Senegar r,f Harmony sieni Sunday with, the letters parents Mh and: Mrs E. C. Hoomx The wedding beds have been ringing in our neighborhood when Miss Grace Os borne became the bride of Hobert Gabble of Lexingtan on Tuesday. Nov. ES, 1955. We wish them a long and happy life to gether: C C. Bailey is visiting relatives fit Louisana. J-S. and Carl Greens spent Saturday ufghc andSunday with, their sister Mrs. Atlas Smoot: of Kappa. Mn and Mrs. JuiEss Weaver and child ren and Mias- Mmy Weavm are visiting re latives in. Georgia. Those visiting Mt. and Mrs. E. C. TTnmr-- tz; Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arias! Koontx Mc and Mrs.. Blackburn and j daughter Eazei. of Lewisviile. and Mrs.! and Mrs: W. 0. Graham, of Kannapolis. I Mn. and Mis.. Speicer Snainhour. of Winston visited the letter’s grandparents,; Mn and Mrs: J.. C. Bowies during the week -' end. Mrs G. A. Kbonrx and daughter Miss! Voriie. at Kappa spent Saturday with! Jfo. William (Scene. Mrs. Wesley Cattner spent the past week with her daughter Mrs E. G Kuuntx i Mrs. Atias Smooc spent Saturday w ith1 her parents Mt. and Mrs. J. S. Greenei. Davie Hosie Demomfra- fioE QsIi Meets. : FTghr Bnne Demonstrarinrt SuBs are !argmrizsd iir Davie Catmty and tile officers1 ana as fallows:’ Jmnssdem GIub—Mrs Gearge Appssan, piEattsnrMfs. J. D- Hbdgss vice president I Mi® AtraiffPeari- .Secretary- Miss I a w Font, treasusr. Daviie-Academy Gltih—Mrs. C.. Aubrey: I Sinaat. president;: Mrs Fred Carder; vicff- presidenr,. Miss Neilie Dwigginx. secretary,: MissEdith KbOBix tremuirsn. Cana Gub—Mrs. Evetstt Etchi son, pre sident;- Mrs. Duke Pape: vice-president;.! Mis. Era. Ariiinsaii.. secretary.. Snith Grave- Guh—Jfca- J. Bi FaatK. president; Mrs H. F.. Bowden,, vice presi dent: Mr*- £ K Comatxer, secretary;. Bixhy GIuh—Mrs. J. K- Robertson, pre sident; Mrs T. M. Robausan,. vice presid ent:. Mix J. A. Wilson- secreracy. Fork Club—Mrs G. E. JferraiI;. president; Vtiw Wade- Wyatt, vice president;. JCbS Marie Barnhardt secreranr. Pina Guh—Mix O IL HbweiL.president; Mia. JI A. Layman,, vies president. Mis-- T_ W- Duil.. secretary. CaoIeemeeCliib—Mix 0. C. Ramiieau- president; Mrs. Clarence Bailey., aecrerary. The officers menriooed and any other- interested dub memhsrs. are urged tn at-! teed a County Coundl meeting ac the court hoiiEe Wednesday afternoon. Now. 20th at3:00 o'clock. Mihs Anarnerie Arant out northwestern- district agent from Eh- ieigb is expected Co be wirh us a t that rime and is anxious tn meet and talk to us.. S lS tI i G ro v e N e w s. Mrs. Franbiin Dom hie anti littifr son. Jake, spenr Friday with her sister Mriv Fferiey Smith. Miss Louise Todd, of L?brook.*a Faun, agent a few days the past week: with, her sister; Mrs. X E Ward. Little Lewis Eendris. son of Mr and: Nfrsk.1 T. S. Hendrix:is seriously ill with, double.; pneumonia, we are sorry to note. i Miss Lillian W.iiliains, or Winston. SaienU spent the week-end. with: her matlier SItsf j (I F.. Williams. Little- Mar/ ETeU James snenr rireweek-; end: with, her parents- Mh and Mrs. <1 BJ James. Center News ■; Hev- and Mtx.Taffimt w aadi rarer guesrs of Mn and Mix. C A-MiiAliisatK Suntfay- JGaff Alice Evans. a£ Advance sciinni £acultarspenCchffweeit-aiiEhaffwaii Her parents Mn. and Mrr- Gfit Evans. Earafd Jfyaa- and: fnsnrof Winann-Sa- Imit vIated IHTbw Mbmfff Myers Sindhy ME-SmESfifcEGi-W alkeranifem ifej spent Sunday Utthe aame af Sfcs Batty Tuttsnw:. MihsMaggiffDysan. spsic Sbttmiay Ut 'Winstmt Solanr- Sfc- and Mrs O- O-Tnrtf-rnw- and daugh ter Norma Gena, a f Saliahmy. and Mt- and: Mrs W- El Tattanwc a n i daoghrer Coruna of Mncksville w an dinner guests of Mn. and L-St-Thraemw Sunday- I f e a k A K a f f i f e u f a i L HTTcg EIfcthaiE BffEtan,. Str IdanffhEerofMr- ana Mrs. L- EL Barton, died =UtiiienljF a t the home of her p aren ts near Saff Creek Ulrivrpfr la st Honday nsfh- ^ axr- rrtVr FtnierafseE V icsi were heiii at Fork Baptist chnrch: W ednesday xfeeniaatt at x of clock,. Rffy- E- T trrn er officiating, ami IafiE ro re st in th e churca - Stjmriwrag: Miss Bttnon .s enta,. Cwo Brothers and -.r Thff Effreaved famiiv hs-e o sth y o f a host of neausgreat oereavemenr Renew vcttr subscri-i;i-,n a Bltrm’s- A-I tnanac free. IieciiIsr7S Notice. EavihS qualified. aa Exeaitot of the Caat WilL and: Testauieac afFaoagis Si Mancal- vanas (also knowo: as Eerer SI Manus) nance is hereby gfveir to ail persons hald- iiig efeinuF agaihsc the estacfr of safd deceased: to present: cfafraame pmgeriy verl- fiiad,. Qj the undersigned,, an. Qr before- rire 5th das of November. I536i or chis nonce will be plead in bar af recovery- AJX per- 9uos indebted ta rhe- estate af safd deceased will call upon the Ltoriersigned ac Viacksvillfr., NI CVaad make? settlement; This the 5th: day nf Naveni hen. 193Jj..R^EffBANcCED,- EsecatarafEetHrJE. Menas, decs X Br A., T.. (SANX Al tjme?ff renewingSMCKINbVHEN 1 3jP 3 V RUNS LCW, 1 «ET" A Ltir* MITri A Ip..V'MILOFLAVOR HEMRT GAT FO Sra TlgSC TrXimrer housewife Mrs. Chgr:e< TisiIv C i M C l S Gttt&en.J&SaccC': J. T. Driver. NI. A. Boger. J. 3. Garwood,; Vf. T. Jones and L A. VanZanc were id. town Monday and left frog sHins with us.' B E L K -S T E V E N S C O . E TRADE AFD FIFTH WEsrSTOH-SALEM,. N .. G-I Treat Yourself Ta One Of These L o ts I y COATS Ia Coats, Like Everything Eisei Ybvr Can Depend Upoa Beiks For Quality; Value And Style. Fur-Trimmsd C O A T S $16.50 to $24.75 The Season's Hewest And Most F a sfa io n a b Iy F u r-T rn n m e d C o a ts FeathBEg Few Collar Treatnients,. ITew Sleeves Aad The New Silhouette;. Beautiful: Quality Wcrolens, Lined and Interlined.. In Blaek, Brown and Green. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46.. S p o r t C o a ts $ 9 .9 5 Styles Tfaat Are All Tfae Rage TodayE Lmed and Warmly InterlinedI Flecked Tweeds, Twa-Tone Cfaecfes, Big, Racy PIaide and Monotones. Reefers, Balmacaans, Dofanansj and Swaggers. [ T h e B e sfc W in te r C o lo rs . S iz e s 1 4 Eo 2 0 a n d 3 8 t o 4 4 .1 S w e a te r S e ts $ 2 .9 8 [TwmSets in Rich Plain Colors and Smart Novelty- Effect | [ Knitted Of AIt-Wool Zepfayts And Brushed! WoqI, caui»>uu»tmmn»mmuuumn{ffmmiu:uurmiturLf,uuhttTWg»g»as asg W O W D Y F R iL N D S T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f T h e s e S p e c i a l O f f e r s T o S a v e M o n e y a n d A d d M a n y C o n v e n i e n c e s In Y o u r H o m e ? BETTER LIGHT...BETTER SIGHT W ith Miller I. E. S. LAMPS Small: Diawn Paymenfl Balance MonfhIy With Eecfrfc Service Biill Special Offer on American Beauty Automatic lrans... 9Sc Casfe, Bafcmce SI Monthly— Liberal Allowance for Your Old Iron—Investigate. Ar© you. using REDDY IGLOWATr as you should— da you malt© the greatest us* of him? Ar© you Ief- fmg him do your hundreds of specific tasks—Jighr- mg,, cookfrrg, washing,. FranTng,. cleaning, protecting your food and many;, many other duties? Tuuff Io ^ fi£. Mofc-Wed.-Fnday WSOG—“Comedy Gapera?';—gr^Q ^ TiMaday POW ER CO H o w would you llk(j life of a man whos You would? Well, you might think that Re would be only half righl Borneo Moreau Is a prl feet in the air! Heisa bl 193S, While in the employ r1 turous life. Have you ever seeri out of his cannon? Wl star act that Romeo Borneo gets into his < and balloon then go soarii feet in the shy Romeo fire| for a breath-taking m inute! At least that’s what hi Borneo says, things went | carnivals and fairs through asked him to perform it ad The occasion was I of Foreign Wars, held| had to give those ex-s hotter than he expecte The night was damp, balloon, but along about m coffin-like cannon, and wit It Was . Borneo carried a lights he puffed it placidly waitii Down on the grou thousands of automobi| Ing a weird pattern c rays into the air and The boss on the field I as the balloon reached an They Saw th | into the air, which was cannon ball. Romeo Ut the fuse. Bang I The faint repc| and through the smoke aeronaut shoot out from ] distant earth. Thousands of thij sirens clamored a t the staring upward—thei| searchlights. They knew what had happ The audience though the act But the boss A T h rill fd The jumper’s parachl was on his last jump. T l opening of the chute migl Suddenly ti j chuf stood out black and| faded away ara the ; all too fast While the thrille. and his crew hurriedl They found Romeo si carried him away he toldl What happened was f sputtered and bacsparks. Hu It was too late to StL sate death In his mind h] As he fell, RomJ beat out the sparks I Possible so he jerkeq opened as we know,! horror that the fire I Romeo thought each! "I'Uhier the strain and , happened and he was sat . The whole fall tookl to him as he floati aud death I I thrill'd tta L boys and| A lm anac 3 ,0 0 0 Y e From an Egj I81,” !lmanaC, which, teCenHv^an three thous tombs OtEa23X nnXln on vainort . ®sypt. The aw him. it I slnce he had 11 w written onanrtUtQQS flnrt AvtteD 011 serveffi ?. are & form its I aehlef pdrPeI IDekvT. OW?er whether] t e ^ hr n^cky for al to^ o T L lt was notIfifth rrf J J f t a cer^fifth * at a certain I -it waTrt raln’ as I°n « in, wtlen yon IwataeIt wiray' 1Tk atIa°ora befS rtWater’ otT It wa?T daJuSht. foHoww !Isued far t_ “oooses t^ er.afiT'se^ wtlttWi la reu i Ieat *n red ink, and < *>• b- • ' ' ‘'^Tw Satins;, and the K j I the church QemeteiI y Iss Burtonis her ^ fibers and one * £ * Jl family have the svm‘ P t of f™«fc in tJ®- feraetst. eir In subscription and Inanac free get HOUSEWIFE I Mrs. Charles DaIy U o & C L C C C tt »matic Jberal should— you Iet- asks—light- protecting s? M -Fridar O . , ; l :;r, - RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. c. A D V E N T U R E R S ’ CLUB iiShot Into the Skyft By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. HOW would you like to hear the story of the greatest thrill In the iife of a man whose business is giving thrills? You would? Well, listen then to Romeo Moreau.-From his name voo migM think that Romeo’s thrills are along romantic lines, but you would be only half right.Borneo Moreau Is a professional daredevil and he thrills ’em thousands of Mt in the air! He is a balloon performer and parachute jumper and back In 1983, while In the employ of a balloon company he got the scare of his adven turous life.Have you ever seen the “human cannon ball” at the circus get shot out of his cannon? Well, that death-defying stunt Is only part of the star act that Romeo performs. Romeo gets into his cannon, suspended from a balloon I Cannon, Romeo ind balloon then go soaring into the air, and when all are some thousands of (set in the eky Komeo fires himself out of the cannon, and after falling freely (ora brcatli-tiiking minute opens the parachute and floats gently to the ground. At least that’s what happens wheii everything goes right But one night Romeo says, tilings went wrong. Romeo had done the stunt many times at carnivals and fairs throughout the country—In the daylight—and when the boss astcd him to perform It at night by searchlight Romeo agreed. The occasion was the celebration of Labor week by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at a carnival lot and Romeo decided that you bad to give those ex-soldiers a hot show to thrill them. It turned out hotter than He expected. Ibe night was damp, Romeo says, and It took some time to dry out the ialloon, but along about midnight the boss gave him the signal to climb Into his tofBu-like cannon, and with a sweep the big balloon shot Into the air. It Was All in a Night’s W ork to Romeo. Borneo carried a lighted cigar with him with which to set off the fuse, and be puffed it placidly waiting for the balloon to gain the desired height Down on the ground 20,000 spectators crammed the grounds and thousands of automobiles lined the cpuntry roads—their headlights mak ing a weird pattern on the ground. Powerful searchlights shot their rays into the air and lit the balloon up splendidly. The boss on the field congratulated himself on the thrilling spectacle, and U the balloon reached an estimated height of 4,000 feet he shot a signal bomb y % They Saw the Aeronaut Shoot Out from the Cannon. Mo the air, which was to tell Romeo It was time to turn himself Into a humancannon bail. Borneo lit the fuse. Brag! The faint report from the cannon came to the ears of the spectators, and through the smoke and fire of its explosion they saw thetiny body of the aeronaut shoot out from the cannon’s mouth to fall like a comet toward th» distant earth. Thousands of throats set up a mighty shout of applause and ear 6irens clamored at the exciting spectacle. One group alone stood silently staring upward—their anxious faces pale In the dead white of the searchlights. They were the balloon crew and the boss, who alone knew what had happened. Tbe audience thought the live sparks falling from the body was part o.‘ the act But the boss and the crew, knew that something had gone wrong. A Thrill for the Crowd—AND the Performer. Tbe jumper’s parachute was afire, and unless a miracle happened Romeo tras ou bis last jump. There was only one hope and that was that the sudden cpealng of the chute might put out the flames before they had burned too far. Suddenly the chute opened—a breathless moment as a puff of smoke stood out black and menacing against the white of the silk—then it faded away and the tiny body swung—safe for the moment—but falling all too fast. I While the thrilled crowd roared its approval of the act, the boss and his crew hurried In a car to where the chute was heading. Tbey found Romeo alive but suffering from burns and shock, and as they tarried him away he told them the story. What happened was this. When Romeo lit the fuse—damp from the night ‘•'-it sputtered and back-fired, and In a second he found himself enveloped In tparks. Human Body Afire in the Night Sky.' It was too late to stop the action of the cannon, and with the thought of sure death iu his mind he shot into space—afire! As he fell, Romeo—with the steel nerves of a performer—tried to out the sparks in the silk of his folded chute pack. It was Im possible so he jerked the rip cord and hoped for the besL The chute opened as we know, but as Romeo swung underneath It he saw with , •wror that the fire had burned several holes In the fabric. WBeo thought each second would be his last-rthat one of the holes would WPooeer the strain and drop him like a rock to the ground—but the miracle had Woej and he was safe. Tbe whole fall took only a few minutes, but Romeo says It seemed like to him as he floated there—like a soul on the River Styx—between life death I thrills^ ^oys and STri®’ was the greatest thrill to a man who deals In ©—WMU Service Al»»nac 3,000 Y ears Old From an Egyptian Tomb b i l ^ a c , which, records show, tMentiv three thouSand years old, tOBba L T fouccTin one of the buried tjIum ,,T flf- The owner must have hita. I*, ce he ha<J 11 buried with utnna , J fJtritten on papyrus, In col- Serveg ,, e are 25 pages well pre form it. I chIef PurD0Se was to In- tfBkv wiJor whether each day was tOrprise ,!!I y for aay sort ot en' Pliia D ealer.^ lD ** ^ lo kDo*,nlfw was not 80 Important 6fttl of Tern a cer,taln daT was the Prospect ' Wltfl a u°w moon and a Itwa3 ; „! ra'n’ as t° know that "» a when S'00 must not start fOPrself wit?’ *00k at a rat> wash sOors before °r eVea g0 00t'It we, • daTfiShL following r V ° r ^ four Jcears itjBeses the n y'seventb year of wlttOh la ma intaL, The da*a aro red ink, and each one Is fol lowed by three characters—morning, day, evening, each With its significant mark to denote prosperous, Indifferent, adverse. The first sign Is In black ink, and the others are In red.For example, the twenty-fifth of Thoth Is marked “Good, good, mid dling,” with the caution, “Do not go outdoors'In the evening.” Vehicles W ith Wheels, Old Vehicles with wheels date ,back to time' unknown. The Roman chariots used, for war, for pleasure and for sport were but a development of more than 2,00 years of testing and improve ment. Buried under volcanic ash, - sunk In solidifying lava . ; • hiddenunder layers of desert sand . . • wuee tracks made In forgotten centuries have been uncovered by archeologlsts. And- these ancient wheel tracks, da Ing back longer than the very eaP est standard chariots dsed a span be tween the ,wheels measuring * * 8a™wldthasthatofourmodernstanda gauge railroad tracks. Washington!, : Digest A ’ N a tio n a l T o p ic s in te r p r e te d , M K M M K k B y W I L L I A M ' B R U C K A R T NATIONAL' PRES5, BLDG. "tWASHINGTON, D. C. jMgf gjggg Washington.—About this time every fall, the President calls the-director . „ , of the budget to thein Uuddle white House and On Budget they go into a huddle about the finances of Hie government, about the needs for money of the various governmental agencies who must pay their employees and -the other expenses to which they are put and In addition they ,discuss general questions of policy. It is, as I said, an annual affair that presages a new tempo In the movement of ac tivities In Washington because It oc curs some weeks In advance of the reconvening of congress. Congress, un der the Constitution, must appropriate the money which is 'spent by all branches of government. Well, the annual huddle has just been held by President Roosevelt and Daniel W. Beli, acting director of the bureau of the budget, and Mr. Bell has gone back to his office In the treasury with instructions to begin formulation of budget estimates for. submission to congress. Of course, budget making goes on throughout the year. The huge staff of experts and accountants who work un der Mr. Bell’s direction are busy the year ’round examining the proposed re quirements of the various agencies and arriving at conclusions as to what their needs reasonably should be. The White House conference, therefore, represents the second step because those were the figures that formed the basis of the discussion between the President and his budget director. •' * * In drafting the budget for submission to the next session of congress, the ad- ministration is con- Problems fronted with a varl- to Solve ety of problems, notthe least of which Is the political phase. It Is to be remem bered that the budget now under con sideration covers money that will be appropriated for use after July 1,1936, and the succeeding 12 month period. Therefore, half of the Presidential campaign next year, Indeed, the heat ed part of that campaign, will take place after governmental agencies have begun to use the new appropriations. It is easy to see, therefore, that poli tics can -hardly be kept. out of the forthcoming budget In . some form or other even though every President says politics does not Influence budget mak ing.' Nevertheless, New Deal spending and future taxation constitute ques tions which the President cannot over look and Is not overlooking because those things are vital to every man. woman and child In the nation. It seems to be pretty well settled now that the Republicans ' are going to make spending and taxation their major ammunition against Mr. Roose velt and his New Deal. In fact, it seems reasonably sure that the Re publican slogan will be “Throw the Spendthrifts Out.” That being the case, Mr. Roosevelt obviously must have In the back of his head considerable coq- cern over the current budget making. Knowing “Danny" Bell as I have known him for nearly 20 years, dur ing which time he has grown up In the treasury service, I think it ought to be said In his favor that politics is farthest from his thoughts. He Is as nearly a human figuring machine as any man I have known In my Wash ington career except possibly the man under whom he was trained, namely, the late Robert Hand. His chief con- cern Is and always has been a deter mination to have accurate statistics, accurate conclusions and recommenda tions based as nearly as may be upon sound judgment , But In saying these things about Mr. Bell I am not saying that budge tary plans are not subject to manipu lation. It has been true In previous administrations and It Is true In this one. The vast totals of figures with their minima of explanations are never easy to understand. This Is one way of saying that they can be made to conceal a great deal more than they reveal.• * . * I mentioned the Issues of spending and taxation. The American Uberty League which has Spending, consistently warned Taxation nbout the possibility of future heavy taxa tion has not been silent since the Pres ident some weeks ago made public a pre-budgetary summation. The League Insists that while present tax rates soon will provide enough money to meet what the President terms as “or dinary” expenditures of' the govern ment, the rates are Insufficient to meet the spending, which Mr. Roosevelt calls extraordinary In that It covers relief. Further; the League; In a statement the other day, asserted Its belief that the present tax-Ieivel was high enough to meet ‘.‘legitimate relief If present un sound spending policies are aban doned.” But it is emphasized by the league that even “if unsound spending policies are abandoned,” the present tsx levels, are insufficient to make pos sible any appreciable retirement of the gigantic debt that has been built up through the New Deal relief program. So It Is easy to see that a head-on collision between two schools of thought Is inevitable. Mr. Roosevelt and his brain trusters have contended and will continue to contend that fed eral spending in the volume that has taken place was the only means by which the nation could be carried over , this period of depression. On the other hand there will be the vicious attacks of Reptrblican campaigners, the shots by such men as Lewis Douglas, former director of the bureau of the budget, who broke with Mt. Roosevelt over “reckless spending,” and all of‘those gropps of which the Liberty League Is typical. These have plenty of cam paign material, aftd you can make sure that they will use It. My experience as an observer of pol itics and government prompts me to say that there Is nothing that strikes the heart of the average taxpayer quite so fundamentally as displays of waste with the accompaniment of fore casts of greater taxation. Thus, If the New Deal opposition goes ahead on the course that appears to be charted for them—actually It is made to order for them—they can cause the administra tion many anxious moments. I say this, knowing full well, that the administra tion has much argument on its side and that It is equipped with the finest lay out of machinery for Influencing pub lic opinion that any administration ever has had. It has at its command all of the machinery used In crop production control, the thousands of persons on the federal pay roll and the millions who believe Mr. Roosevelt Is earnestly seeking to make fhisva better country In which to live. It Is, therefore, no small task for the New Deal opposi tion If tt Is to succeed even In turning the New Deal strength in the house of representatives to anything near an even distribution of the seats. Apparently, New Deal opposition will be concentrated as much In the congressional dis- New Deal tricts as against the Opposition President himself.The reasons are sim ple, First, the senate Is going to re main Democratic whether Mr. Roose velt Is re-elected or defeated. Only one-third of the 96 senators come up for. re-election next year and the bulk oflthese are from normally Democratic states. Unless a cataclysm follows the Depiocratic party, the senate majority iorithe Democrats will continue to be ample. Such is not the case In the house of representatives where the entire mem bership must seek election every two years. There are In the house member ship probably as many as .75 Demo crats who can be called pure political accidents. That Is, they were elected from districts which are normally Re publican during the landslide that swept Mr. Roosevelt Into-office. A con siderable number of these naturally will be retired by the voters just as a considerable number of Republicans were retired after they had held house seats In the early 1920’s by virtue of election In the Harding landslide. Con sequently, changes may be expected In the house New Deal strength. In con centrating the fight In congressional districts, the New Deal opposition is battling for position. If the New Deal majority In the house can be whittled down. It will then become impossible for the Pretident to drive through his program of legislation as he has done in the last three sessions. From the Republican standpoint, this would be important since It would place Mr. Roosevelt in much the same position that President Hoover found himself In the last half of his administration when he had an adverse congress on his -hands. No political leader likes that situation. When the New ’ Deal opposition jumps onto the questions of spending and taxation, therefore, and when It goes back to the grass roots of con gressional districts, it takes no stretch of the imagination to see that a real political fight lies ahead. Develop ments between now and the nominat ing conventions next June may change the- general perspective. • • • While several of the federal courts, Including' the Supreme court of the United States, are Washington considering questions on Rights revolving a r o u n d President Roosevelt’s program for development of Muscle Shoals, in-the Tennessee river as an electrical power project, government owned, a newly discovered letter writ ten, by President Gwrge Washington takes on unusual interest It seems that evehln 1791, there was argument about the development of Muscle Shoals. The letter, which was addressed to the attorney general of the United States at that time, called attention to the efforts being made by individuals to effect trades with Indians and sug gested the necessity for federal laws that would aiord" some protection for the Indians In their dealings with the ,white; men.' It will be remembered, of course, that'the Tennessee river val ley- in those days was populated by Indians''but the problem that existed then exists-today, namely, protection of the rights of the IndividuaL " ; . & W^stera Newspaper Union. How to Vary Meat Dishes • Often Perplexes Housewives The question of variation of the' meat dish always puzzles the' busy housewife who must choose her meals In reference to the time in volved In the preparation. She nat urally depends on steaks and chops and ham, all of which can be broiled or panbroiled In a short time. These are among the more expensive meats and for this reason she varies them with the well-known hamburger steak, which may- be very good or very poor, depending upon the way It Is seasoned and cooked. Nothing is more unappetizing than dry, poor ly seasoned cakes of steaks. How ever, there are many ways In which It may be prepared so that the fam ily will enjoy It rather than eat It with resignation. I wonder if you have ever pre pared meat balls In the -Swedish fashion, which' is not only unusually good but which is also very econom- IcaL Another recipe In which I like to use chopped meat Is known as baked hamburg. The meat is well seasoned with onion, a bit of catsup If you like, as well as the usual salt and pepper. It is made Into large flat cakes, aDd, as the old-fasbloned recipe says, “made white with salt, yellow with mustard and black with pepper.” A few onions may be sliced on the top before It is put in a hot oven and baked for 15 or 20 minutes. Quick Meal. ChlUed melon Swedish m eat balls Boiled potatoes Peas In butter W atercress and -tomato salad Crackers Cheese Jelly. Coffee Method of Preparation. Boll water for potatoes and cook - Prepare meat and bake - Prepare peas and cook Prepare melon and chill Prepare salad and chill Arrange cheese, crackers and jeUy on plates Dress vegetables Make coffee Baked Hamburg Steak. Itg pounds hamburg 1% teaspoons salt Pepper Dry mustard Season hamburg with salt and pep per and form Into a flat cake. Place Into well-greased baking pan, making white with salt, yellow with mustard and black with pepper. Put In a hot Sculptor Loses Fortune and Bemoans His Fate A talented young sculptor was the last to arrive at the party. He seemed gloomy and dejected and the smile was missing from his usually cheerful countenance. As he seated himself beside the Woman- she found it unnecessary to ask the cause for his dejection, for he Immediately informed her ruefully, “I lost $2,500 today.” The Woman was, surprised. Al though he Is a talented young man he has not-yet- reached the stage In his career where he can turn bis talent into a means of livelihood. He has difficulty selling his work and the woman never would have suspected that he owned so much money. She said nothing and he continued, 'Tm so mad at myself. It’s all my own fault, too.” Her curiosity prompted her to put the question for which he was wait ing, “What happened?” she asked. He seemed glad to unburden his troubled soul. “I wanted to bet on the horse that came In first today and If I had, Td have won $2,500. But I didn’t have the $12 to put on him —dam it I’m as mad as hops at myself—all that money lost”—New York Sun. Man Slays Wife by Gun; Court Imposes $10 Fine Called upon to pronounce on the tase of a man who killed his wife be cause he had discovered that she was unfaithful, an Assize court Jury sit ting at Lllle has returned a thorough ly French verdict It found him not guilty of murder, but guilty of carry ing arms illegally. Charles Slmmonean, an account ant was the accused man. Suspect ing his conjugal misfortune, he had engaged a - detective to follow his wife’s movements. Informed . one day that she was In a certain hotel, be waited near until she left and then- followed and shot her. She died In three months. Bi cdu'rt Slm- moneau said that be deeply regretted his acfc and also expressed his'grief at not having been allowed to go' to Ids’wife’s'bedside to beg HOr forgive ness. Acquitted of the murder charge, he was fined $10. oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit), and bake 15 to 20 minute until brown. Swedish Meat Balls. ‘ 2 cups soft bread crumbs % cup milk i onion 4 tablespoons butter I pound ground beef I% teaspoons salt tt teaspoon nutmegr I egrsr tt cup rich m ilk or cream ■ t tablespoons flour tt teaspoon pepper Soak bread In milk 10 mmutev Mince onion and fry Ughtly In two tablespoons’ of butter and add to bread. Add meat, seasonings and egg to bread mixture. Put through the \meat grinder. Form Into small round balls and fry In remaining two tablespoons of butter until light brown on all, sides. Sprinkle each ball with, flour, cover and cook five minutes more. Add milk and cook for flve. minutes more. Add more 3alt and pepper If necessary. French Dressing, tt teaspoon salt ' tt teaspoon mustard Paprika tt teaspoon sugar 6 tablespoons salad oil tt teaspoon onion luice „ 2 tablespoons vinegar Mix the dry Ingredients and add to the oil. Idd the onion juice and vinegar and stir until It thickens. A small piece of ice added before stir ring hastens the process. <9> Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. RAINFALL VARIES FROM ZERO TO 500 INCHES ANNUALLY Geologically the earth may be sub> divided into three spheres, the outer, gaseous, atmosphere, the watery hy drosphere, and the rigid and rocky lithosphere. Water , is present In varying amounts everywhere In the lower portion of the atmosphere and nearly everywhere in the outer crust • of the lithosphere. The earth's atmosphere constitutes slightly less than a millionth part of the earth’s whole mass. But the rain which falls from the atmosphere every century weighs seven times as much as the air itself. Three-fourths of this rain falls back into the ocean. Even so, the work of the at- ' mosphere amounts to pouring all the water of the oceans over the IanL once in 12,000 years. Nearly three- fourths of this rainfall again vapor izes. What remains flows back to the sea In rivers. In polar regions the snowfall rep resents from 8 to 15 Inches of water, whereas on certain southern, slopes of the Himalayas the rainfall may i>« as much as 500 inches a year. In dry regions, such as the vast desert areas of North Africa, Central Aslat Australia, and along the coast of Peru, only a few inches of water Ia precipitated annually. Among the Canary islands snrronnded by watei are localities that have very little rainfall for periods as long as three years In duration. * The average rainfall for the United States varies from 70 inches for the Gulf coast and Northtfest Paclfit coast region to 15 Inches over tht Great Plains and less than 10 Inchei In Nevada, Arizona, and southeastern California.—Dr. G. A. Thiel, Univer sity of Minnesota. WHAT? MO IIUHEVI I VOU HEAROWHHH iw WHtY I Vcorneobeefand CABBAGE! M time MISS MUFFET HlS ON A TUfFET AND SAYS “I WANT NO WHEVt** I'VE GOT MY TUMS IF SOUR STOMACH COMES m eat MV mi, today i "YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN" SO...CARRY..0TUMS PEOPLE everywhere are surprising their A fiiends by eating foods they tave long avoided by carrying a roll qf Turns light in their pocket. Millions have learned this quick, eafe way to eliminate heartburn, BouT ltornach, gas. add indigestion in this pleasant way. TlJMS represent a teal scientific advancement. They contain no harsh alkaliyilmtead a remarkable antacid that never does m ne than neutralize stomach add. No danger of over-alkalizing the stomach or blood. The custom of carrying a roll of TUMS in your ppcket will save many n day Ger you, They’re S eConmmcalr-only IOc a roll—ask any druggist. TUMSAReANTAOD... FREEri_________________mometer with pn^uopr a IOo roll <•*\___ — -— CIba All Vegetable LarattVALorft25obox QfHRC y& o velyiS & ittf Reward of constanfcare lIRdi C n ticn ra Soajp and. C ntienra O intm ent. Let these gentle emollients be. your bCouty aids. AtnigbibadiCffMfy with hot water and Cuticaia Soap, If any signs of pimples, blotches, red, tough skin appear, anoint with Cndcura Ointment- Ihdfy care will help to keep the skin clear and attractive. SoapZSe. Ointment 25c and 50c* IA RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK Something Aboot Billions Earthquakes Marvelous New Cars News From Ethiopia P SUas H. StrawD, once head of the 'American Bar association and presi dent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, says the country is spending $7,000 a minute, and thinks it is too much. Vonr small boy will tell you how much. $7,000 a minute makes In one year. Once "all the world won dered,” or at least we did, wben there was talk of spend ing one-quarter of a billion on the Panama canal. Now, any professor conld spend that, after three minutes’ thinking, and news that the nation’s deficit has Increased fif teen hundred millions tsi the past few creeks startles nobody. . : The world has passed throagh earth quake week. JIarthquakes in Montana, greatest sufferer on this continent Severe shocks are reported in Siam. Barthquakes In Buifalo, N. Y.; Ot tawa, Toronto, Guayaquil, Ecuador; ft busy seismographic week. And the moon Is partly to blame. •Its power of gravitation exercises a Strong pull on the earth, as it shows 'In lifting the ocean tides. Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, of Harvard, says the moon causes “sub-surface adjustments of the ,earth.” ; ArtbDF Brisbane The new cars of 1936, now on ex hibition, are so extraordinarily beau tiful that every American should see them, regardless of Intention to buy a new car. Most encouraging Is the determined energy that business men and engineers of the automobile indus try have shown In fighting the depres- tion, while improving that which seemed beyond improvement. Rome gives confirmation of the Slaughter of six thousand women and children by Ethiopian warriors taking vengeance on the fathers of the chil dren who deserted to Italy. Rome also reports the killing of five hundred Ethiopians by Italian boirbing planes, end "an attempt to assassinate Halle Selassie by an unnamed American ne gro.” Haile Selassie of Ethiopia has “flung the last available man into the battle line,” relying on old men, young boys and women to run his government, re minding you of the late czar’s an nouncement that he was going to send "bis last moujik.” He did not live to do that The national effort to "buy ourselves' out of the hole” encounters difficul ties. The President, to make his four billions cash spread as far as possible, announced top wages of $93 a month. But union labor says, “No; you must pay us full finlon wages,” and New Tork may have a state-wide strike to back the demand. President Roose velt, it is said, refuses to concede that public relief Is a branch of union la bor, and, even with 1936 looming ahead, may Insist that two govern ments In the country are one too many. • Heavy windstorms In Florida so late Bi the season are disturbing. Inhab itants are moved away from the keys. Tiiere Is no danger, however, to those that occupy houses properly construct ed and know enough to stay In them during the short time that'the storm lasts. Greece is ready to take back her king and many Greeks are growing “spike” mustaches like bis. Many Germans grew mustaches, curling up ward, to Imitate their former kaiser. There Is not much in imitating mus taches. You wonder why the Greeks cannot find a Greek for king, if they must have a king. In days of “the glory that was. Greece” it wasn’t necessary to go outside among “barbarians” to jfind a ruler. Tou may want to know that In Eng land, where good times have really come back, the Tories have made !heavy gains at the present election and the Labor party sustains heavy losses. jRamsay MacDonald, head of Britain’s -Hrst Labor, government, rejoices open ly at labor's downfall. His work'as !prime minister seems to have changed his opinions. Experience often changes our minds. 1 “It is a very great rebuff for labor,” says MacDonald. “The people are not being taken In by wild and reckless promises which they know, cannot be carried out, In 'municipal'ofnational government” I Ed Howe, an able writer of Kansas, Is expected to “put aside his pencil and pen forever,” because bis doctor warns him that blindness is approach ing. 1 Perhaps. Mr. Howe will tell his doc tor : “Milton did , much', of . bis im portant writing after he was totally itilind, and -1 can do the same.” Mr. •Howe can use .a dictating machine, !Whereas Milton dictated to his daugh ters, who, uneducated, found it difficult to write down bis Latin dictation. -O Kins' Features Sjadlcatct Inc.WNU Service. News Review of Current Events the World Over .Various State and “City Elections Give Cheer to Both Parties—Greece Votes for Restoration of King George II. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. Republicans shouted ioudiy that the victory of their party in the New Tork state election was a terri fic blow to the New Deal and a repudiation of President Roosevelt. The Demo crats declared It was no snch thing. James A. Farley, who is both national and state chairman of the Dem ocrats, gave them their cue when he declared recapture of control of JggnK r the legislature by the 3^H j[ G. 0. P. was “normal” and that the Demo cratic vote for assem bly candidates taken as a whole ex ceeded the Republican vote by more than half a million, which was some thing of an exaggeration. The Republicans gaiDed nine addi tional seats in the assembly, giving them '82 to 68 held by the Democrats. Only two senate seats were involved in the contest, both'to fill vacancies. One of them went to a Republican and the other to a Democrat, leaving the setup of the upper legislature body unchanged. In 45 cities of the state, the Repub licans elected 33 mayors, including Ro land B. Marvin of Syracuse, possible nominee for governor next year. The President saw Hyde Park go Repub lican and Farley failed to hold his own district in Bockland county. ■ The Democratic organization In New Tork came through strongly and men aces the prospect of a re-election for Mayor LaGuardia1 observers hold. The Fusion forces, which turned Tammany out two years ago, crumbled. In Philadelphia S. Davis Wilson, Re publican, was elected mayor but the vote was close enough for the Demo crats to call it a virtual victory for the New Deal. Cleveland, Columbus and 23 out of 42 other cities and towns in Ohio chose Republican mayors, and so did a number of municipalities in Massachusetts. Connecticut Socialists re-elected Jasper McLevy mayor of Bridgeport and Democratic mayors were returned In Hartford and New Haven. Republicans gained control of the New Jersey legislature, but Hudson county, including Jersey City, went Democratic by a record vote. Results in the spectacular election in Kentucky gave the New Dealers a real reason for rejoicing, for A. B. Chandler, known as “Happy,” the Dem ocratic candidate for governor who had the support of the national adminis tration, handily defeated Judge King Swope, the Republican nominee. This despite the fact that Democratic Gov ernor Lafoon had declared himself against Chandler and threw his sup port to Swope. The referendum on repeal of the state prohibition amend ment gave the repealists a good ma jority, In Virginia and Mississippi all the Democratic nominees were elected, whicb was to be expected. “ /GROSSLY arbitrary, unreasonable and capricious,” was the way Federal Judge William C. Coleman of Baltimore described the public utility holding act, and he held the law un constitutional in its entirety. In a long decision, the judge declared that the act's “invalid provisions” were “so multifarious and so intimately and re peatedly Interwoven throughout the act as to render them Incapable of separa tion from such parts of the act, If any, as otherwise might be valid.” Judge Coleman instructed trustees for the American States Public Service company, plaintiffs in the litigation on the act, to treat the law as “invalid and of no effect" The Securities and Exchange com mission announced In Washington, how ever, that enforcement of the act will continue, despite the ruling. GEOKGE of Greece Is once more king. The plebiscite resulted In his recall by a huge majority, and be fore long the monarch will be back on the throne be abdi cated 12 years ago. The vote In favor of the restoration was al most unanimous, even In Crete, the birth place of the repub lican leader Venizelos who Is now in exile and under sentence of . death. Astheresultsoftbe balloting came In, Pre- mter George Kondylls K ® • appearedon-abaicony George Il of a government building and an nounced: “As ; of tomorrow, King George n will be king of the Hellenes. There will be no political parties. They have been broken up by the peo ple' themselves and a hew epoch of reconstruction will start" Mackenzie king, the new prime minister,of .Canada, was In.Wash ington negotiating' with President Boosevelt a reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and the Do minion. Completion of such a treaty was one of tbie planks of King’s recent election platform. Canada buys more from the United States than any other country, ana America, in turn, is Canada’s best cus tomer. LaBt year America exported goods worth $302,000,000 to Canada and imported goods worth $231,000,000. These totals compare with 1929 totals of $948,000,000 and $503,000,000 re spectively. CHINA has suddenly abandoned the metallic silver currency standard, adopted a managed paper currency and otherwise reformed its monetary system. The four-point program was announced In Shanghai by Finance Minister H. H. Kung just after Vice President Garner and his party of congressmen had left the city for Manila. The American party was entertained by high Chinese officials, including Kung. But, despite much oratory of the bands across the sea character, no hint was given of China’s contem plated action. However, all English language newspapers in Shanghai car ried long interviews with Senator Wil-, Iiam H. King of . Utah and Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, both of whom practically- told China that it “was not any of her business what America did about silver,” and pre dicted the continuance of United States purchases until the price of sil ver has reached $1.29 an ounce. WHILE the invading Italians were pushing further and further Into his realm, Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia celebrated the fifth anniver sary of his corona tion, and he did it in fine style, too. Es corted by a throng of feudal chiefs in bar baric attire, the king of kings and his' queen passed: through the streets of Addis s Ababa amid wildly cheering thousands, ' and gave thanks to _ „ God in St George’sEmperor Haile cathedraL Afterward, Selassie seated his lvory and teakwood throne In the.palace, he received the felicitations of the chieftains and the diplomatic - corps. In the afternoon Haile gave the sol diers a great feast of raw meat,: and In the evening he entertained the dip lomats and nobles at a state banquet with golden service and rare wines. The emperor holds that the big oil concession negotiated for American interests by F. M. Rlckett, the English promoter, still holds good although the Americans relinquished it at the sug gestion of Secretary Hull. “This con cession,” said Haile, “is an Integral part of our national economic pro gram. We purposely granted It to a neutral country like the United States in order to avoid political complica tions and International jealousies. It Is unfortunate that war must delay Its fullfilment Through the benefits ac cruing to this concession we hope to raise the social level of people and provide them with honorable remunera tive employment” T HE League of Nations set Novem ber 18 as the day on which the economic sanctions . against Italy should be put into effect, and later decided that coal, iron and oil should be included in the embargo. The league appointed. Premier Laval of France and Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign minister, to carry on peace ne gotiations with Italy. Sir Samuel still insisted any peace must be within the framework of the League. The Italian armies on the northern front pushed further into Ethiopia, fol lowing the tanks and with bombing planes active overhead, and one col umn entered the city of Hauzlen on the way to Makale. The invaders met vlth no resistance of consequence. The government at Addis Ababa announced that Italian planes had killed 30 wom en, 15 children and 100 cows with bombs and machine gun fire at Gora- heL PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has ac cepted an invitation from Edward A. O’Neal, president- of the American Farm Bureau federation, to appear be fore that organization In Chicago on December 9 and deliver an address. Mr. Roosevelt will arrive In Chicago at nine o’clock that morning, make his speech, and start back to Washington three hours later. The President’s promised trip to In diana to take part In the dedication of a memorial to George Rogers Clark at Vincennes has been postponed until •June of next year,, when he. will also visit the Texas centennial- exposition In Dallas. Adm inistrator h a r r t l hop- KINS issued an order barring from work relief jobs all persons not- on the dole as of November I. He said, howtever, that despite this order 10 per cent non-relief labor could be em ployed on any project, and ,more In specific cases. : Thfe $330,000,000 public works non-federal program, and the $100,000,000 low cost housing program have been exempted entirely from the relief labor requirement because of a shortage of'skilled construction work men on relief: TJILLT SUNDAY, the spectacular -LJ evangelist whose fiery eloquence led many thousands to-“hlt the saw dust trail” to the altar and seek sal vation, died of heart disease at the home of his brother-in-law In Chicago. His wife, known all over the land as “Ma,” was with him at the end and said Billy died as he bad always wished, suddenly. Mr» Sunday, who was almost seventy-three years of age, was a professional ball player In his youth; He was converted In 1886 an3 in 1903 was ordained a Presbyterian minister. ’■ One of America’s leading scientists, Henry Fairfield Osborn, died In New Tork at the age of seventy-three years. He was eminent In many, branches of science and was sometimes called “the successor to Darwin and Huxley.” For years he was the president of the American Husenm of Natural His tory. SOVIET Russia celebrated the eight eenth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution with a tremendous display of Its armed strength In Moscow. In fantry, cavalry, tanks' and all the oth er army services marched for hours past the tomb of Lenin, where stood Joseph H. Stalin and other leaders to review the long parade. Voroshiloff, commissar for war and navy, declared in the order of the day that the Soviet army was ready to protect the frontiers of ‘.‘our sacred land” at any moment He warned the world that danger of a new general war hung over ,mankind. The executive committee of the Communist Internationale published an appeal to workers of all countries to join bands to force an end to Italy’s war in Ethiopia, protect the Chinese people from invasion, ward off danger of war In Europe and bring about a downfall of Fascism. W BfflN the nations get together In Lofldon In December for the next naval conference It is not likely they will be able to agree on much in the way of limitation of naval armament. But there is a good prospect that Italy will there demand the neutralization of the straits of Gibraltar, which would be extremely distasteful and perhaps embarrassing to Great Britain. Diplomats are certain the British would refuse to make the concession. It was reported In Paris that the Duce would ask that the straits be put In the same status as the Suez canal, and would offer to scrap two 35,000 ton battleships now under construction as an evidence of bis good faith. Britain hopes France will support her atti tude concerning this demand and In return may agree to take a larger per centage of- exports from French Moroc co to strengthen France’s position in that colony. French naval experts said that, while neutralization of the straits would guarantee free passage for France for all time, yet “It would be better to have a. strong. British hold on Gibraltar” in case France got in a war with Germany and was faced with the prospect of German submarines entering the Mediter- rannean to ravage her commerce and stop transport of troops from north African possessions. AFTER a conference with agricul tural specialists and representa tives of farmers, Secretary of Agri culture Wallace announced that a two year program fai com and hog pro ducers had been determined upon, the main features of which are: 1. Prevention of an excessive pro duction of com In 1936 and 1937. 2. ' Allowance of an increase In next year’s pig crop that would be at least as great as it is estimated would take place were no adjustment program In effect. 3. Prevention of an excessive In crease In the 1937 pig crop. The new contract will require that an area at least equal to the number of acres withdrawn from production of corn be added to the usual area of the farm devoted to soil-improving and erosion- preventing uses. This re quirement was a part of the 1934 corn- hog contract but was relaxed when the drouth come. MEDALS were awarded by the Car negie hero fund commission to 47 men and children of the United States and Canada, or-to their relatives in 11 ;ases. Most of the awards are for res cues of persons from drowning. Two silver medals were awarded and 45 bronze. The silver ones went to James C. Martin, fifty-one-year-old Jop lin (Mo.) laborer and Christine Stew art, thirty-five, of Brookline, Mass. Martin went Into a sewage pit trying to save a fellow worker. Both drowned. Miss Stewart leaped Into the sea near Bar Harbor, Me., In an at tempt to save Emily McDongall, thir ty-one. Rescuers pulled them.out 40 minutes later. Hiss McDougall died. Cash awards totaling $7,000 for educa tional purposes accompanied the med als In 14 cases, the commission an nounced. In 22 other cases,-a total of $17,250 was granted for purchase of homes or "other worthy purposes." GERMANt has no designs on west ern Enrope1 but she does intend to promote her 'exp'anslon ln- the- Bal tic states, and hopes later to divide the Ukraine with Poland. That Is the substance of assertions made by Per tinax and Genevieve Tabouis, two of the leading political writers of the Paris press..They say Dr. Hjalmar Schacht minister of finance, revealed these plans to Jean Tannery, nresl- dent of the Bank of France, and Mon- En^laDimani pre3hlent °£ th-e Bank of Schacht the writers say, exhorted the two financiers to. act with Ger many “In the financial field” to rad ^ ^ th lo p ia n e o n m c t ^ ^ IMiPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n Bv REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D* Uember of Faculty. Moody Kbto Institute of Chicago.G Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 24 THE MESSSAGE OF. HAC6AI AND ZECHARIAH LESSON TEXT—Haggal 1:2-S: J:8. 9; Zecbariah 4:6-10. , . . GOLDEN TEXT—I was glad when they said onto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalm “ 2:1.PRIMARY TOPIC—A New House tor Bod. .JUNIOR TOPIC—Building-a House OI ^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why We Build Churches.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTi TOPIC—Building Adequate Churches. After the returned captives had set tled down In the towns surrounding Jerusalem, the people were called to gether for the purpose of establishing the worship of the Lord God. Ilils movement was led by Joshna tbe priest and Zerubbabel tbe governor. In view of the fact that the clearing away of the debris of the old city and temple and the erection of the new temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifices might be of fered at- once to God. I. The Laying of the Foundation of the New Temple (Ezra 3:8-13). This was an auspicious occasion and was celebrated with Impressive cere monies. 1. The priests In their official ap parel (v. 10). These garments sym bolized their consecration to tbe Lord’s service. 2. The priests with trumpets (v. 10) Trumpets were used In calling the peo ple together. 3. The Levltes with cymbals (v. 10). This was according to the arrange ments made by David (I Cbron. 15). 4. They sang together by course (v. 11). This means that they sang to me another responsively. 5. Mingled weeping and singing (w. 12, 13). Some of the older men who bad seen the magnificent temple of Solomon wept when they saw how far short tbe present foundation came of the.former temple. Others were glad because of the favor of God which had brought them back. II. The Building of the Temple Hin dered (Ezra 4). The leading adversaries were the Samaritans, a mongrel people, the off spring of the poor Jews who were left in Palestine and the foreign people who were sent Into Palestine after the Jews were taken captive. The three perils which delayed the building of (he temple for about fourteen years reveal the persistent methods which the enemies of God use to hinder the building program of God’s people In every age. 1. An unintelligent pessimism (3: 12). Because things were not as prom ising as they should be, some were not disposed to go forward with a constructive program and even hin dered ' those who possessed a hopeful outlook. Under the circumstances, a glorious beginning bad been made which had promise of great things in the future. 2. Worldly compromise (4:2, 3) The adversaries said, “Let us build with you: for we Beek your God.’’ This Is Satan's most common and ef fective method. The help of the un- regenerate In forwarding the Lord’s work should not be accepted by the Lord’s people. 3. Open opposition by the world (4:4-24). When refused a part In the work, open opposition was resorted to. III. Assurance of the Completion of the Second Temple (Zech. 4:G-10). By means of the golden candlestick is represented tbe restoration of the Jewish nation and the fulfillment of its divine purpose. It was to be a light In the world. There were insuperable difficulties In the way of accomplishing their restoration, repre sented by the great mountain, but as surance was given that God by his Holy Spirit could easily accomplish their restoration. Tbe mountain would be displaced by a plain. The two olive trees represent Zerabbabel and Joshua. The Holy Spirit was to ac complish this work through them. , IV. The Temple Finished (Ezra 6: 13-15). Through the ministry of the proph ets, Haggal and Zechariab (Ezra 5:1; Hag. I, 2), the. people were encour aged to resume the work of the build ing of the temple. Wben the temple was finished,' they solemnly dedicated It to God (Ezra 6:18-22). V. The Blessedness trf Dwelling In God's House (Pa. 84:1-4). ' 1. The longing of the soul for God’s house (vv. I, 2). 2. The sparrow and swallow find protection In the sacred precincts of God’s bouse (v. 3), 3. At home In God’s bouse (y. 4). Those who have a heart for God find their chief delight In dwelling In his l’ouse. / Tlie Fntnre Iim0nILe^ mat* ^yonr fOtnreiby the trcT f 3 at comfort yon now. The black clouds which shot out yoar sun today will- be gone tomorrow Learn to look at life at long range and Pttttle right value on thingsT £ ? -.Religtoa- Some men want to have religion like a dark lantern, and carry it In theli pocket, where nobody but themselves set any good from It-fietf, Ward Beecher. oenrj bee in his Mouth A boy about ten years dm, the Annapolis (Md.) Emer.-! In(« Pltal and stuck out a bad?* tongue. 'Doctors and nurse, f’"’lleii find out what was the rnattnr 10 fidgeted and mumbled with 118 reduced the swelling and tlu^t Ici plained. While he was flew In his month and Stun2 hi™ didn’t feel like talking uatSfJ* D o n ’t G u e s s B ut K n o w W h e th e r th e “Pain” R e m e d y Y ou Use is SA FE ? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Wdl-Being to Unknown Preparations fTlHE person to ask Wheftet H6 * preparation you or your familv are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is yorn family doctor. Ask him particularlv about Genuine BAYffi ASPIRIN, He will tell you that before Ife d is c o v e rt: of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for Uie stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if yon seek quick, s a fe relief. Sdentists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fa s te s t m ethods y d dis c o v e rs for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu ritis and neuralgia. And Ihe experi ence of millions of users has proved it s a fe for the average person to me regularly. I n y o u r o w n interest re m e m b e r this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store—simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Mate il a point to do this — and see that you get what you want, , Bayer Aspirin Pleasure in Economy There is quite as mncli pleasure In economy as in profit S top Chills and Fever! Rid Your System of Malaria! ShHrering with chills one moaKDt sdJ burning with fever the next—that’s om of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to you health. Malaria, a blood infection, call for two things. First, destroying the in fection in the blood. Second, buildloj up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify against fuitltf Grove’s Tastdess ChiD Tonic supf® both these effects. It contains tastoei quinine,* which kills the infection in tM blood, and iron, which enriches ail builds up the blood. Chills and few* soon stop and you are restoredto Mjj i and comfort. For half a century, Gretn Tastdess Qiill Tonic has been surercw* for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as» general tonfc for old and young. rtesaj* to take and absolutely harmless. Sale M give children. Get a bottle at any M store. Now two sizes—SQc and $1. MJ $1 size contains 214 times as much as w SOc size and gives you 2554 Boie 1 your money. Conscience Despotic conscience rules our hop® and fears.—Ovid. Still Coughing* No matter bow many you have tried for your cough. ®? cold or bronchial irritation^wc" eet relief now with Creomm^ Serious trouble may be brewing you cannot afford to take a cw wlUx anything less ttan Bion, wbidi goes ngnt to tne^r ot thei trouble to aid soothe and heal the W fW Jg1 Irnnes as the germ-latoi is loosened and expsuea-.. .2l8Even If other remedies n*‘" Sailed, don’t be discourage*.JfiEdrogSst is authorized to 5>eomti]slon Md to I d f tS money it you are not sabgea Wfc results from the very firet Get CSreomuIsion right now« Constipation -R elieved Quickly. Mrs. B. G. Brown, Atjang4Ji. vegetaoie jness, biliousness and Btat a Befe, caused by constipation. I , fed found anything better, w j weak, rundown and dofj1/3dose alter meala."r^flucIeanse* at Bedtime. It thoff gW 3 the bowels." Dr. ttve Powderis gbl CANINES POS VOCABULAR' K E N N E L A W Pogs can speak and Ing to an article, by Buter, In the Americ sette. “The fact that ma iesses the power ofl thought,” writes MrJ pleasing, popular, bii least, a somewhat pr Hon. The truth is tW be taught. Certainly trained, as anybody kl also can learn muchl own reasoning facultj perience and observatj “It Is not lnstinl teaches a dog how I opened by the simpu latch, or is it merd makes a dog measurej B domesticated dog, I family, accommodate! habits not only of thl of the Individual meif most persistent precis Dogs’ understands epeecb is explained a “There can be nq dogs, although they I respond similarly, j many words and phi speech. Clearly, It nf ed to some dogs that considerable vocabull a chance expression I conversation, brings! sleeping dog to aJiiml •■Since dogs can I man speech, It must! a lesser degree, thafl tbeirs. For to the p| barking, even of an r ries, In the variatid tempo, many dived Surely In the espr| come, fear, anger, 1 warning, enjoyment tinct and different td “Were our hearij veloped to tbe posl dog, probably we sh| the canine languaa flexible and expressil pose.” Keen Imaginat Check on A keen lmaginatil check upon nil unkii] pily, It is the ver; when anyone intend Uost persons, hofl would Indignantly tion. It is usually to realize the suifei they are deficient I which depicts tbe pa tbeir own sensibilitf There are many and callous that m| tender and pitiful native faculty be sd make them conscioi| they carelessly pro Shcrt Everything in tiaj because it is soon fofl Jjjw Tips to Trappers I yoti may abate is iI® BWards Inelw<Hr>» T1STMOUi aut&mobllesjorcan Matt topoin~beioL SEARS, ROEBUCL Chicago—Phlladel Dalfas-Kansas c| a s u ffin s s a a roetofflce....... ^QtalBouto. • • BtroetAddnss. CircumstanJ Whatever youn -fences will limit M anufactu. powder Spe nothr **9 Pow dJ1 sU pervisioi chemists. ALWAYS the bowels. At all drDB DR. H ITC H C O C K ^ Laxative P°*der « 4 5 L . *5 oaaeej f o i l No StACi SEE IN HIS MOUth about ten years rash«o Japolis (Md.) Emerson 'atO Id stuck out a bad?* h°s- I Doctors and nurses ^ 01N J u-bat was the matter tO iand mumbled with D,,’ as b« I the swelling and the‘n ; Ic«j While he was eating D o n ’t iess B u t 'n o w [iether th e “P ain” ie d y Y o u U se is S A F E ? on’t Entrust Your or Your Family’s j- Being to Unknonm Preparations I person to ask whether tin haration you or your family Ung for the relief of headaches PE to use regularly is your I doctor. Ask him particularl* Genuine BAYER ASPIRItt tell yon that before tie of Bayer Aspirin most remedies were advised c by physicians as bad for the ;h and, often, for the heart, is food for thoueht if von iick, safe relief. * ntists rate Bayer Aspirin the fastest methods yet Hs. for the relief of headaches he pains of rheumatism, neu- nd neuralgia. And the experi- jf millions of useis has proved I for the average person to use ly. In your own interest re- ■ this. can get Genuine Bayer a at any drug store — simply Jing for it by its full name. fjR ASPIRIN. Make it a to do this — and see that yon .at you want. , iyer Aspirin I Pleasure in Economy je is quite as much pleasure In ■ as in profit. top C h ls ind Fever! Fonr System o f Malaria! Irenng with chQls one moment and Iig with fever the nest—that’s one I efiects of Malaria. Unless checked, lscase will do serious harm to your I. Malaria, a blood infection, calls ro things. First, destroying the a- i in the blood. Second, building oi blood to overcome the effects or tease and to fortify against furthtt ive’s Tasteless Chill Tonic i-rr. Ithese efiects. It contains tastelss Se, which kills the infection in Uio , and iron, which enriches and , up the blood. Chills and fever stop and you are restored to health Am fort. For half a century, Grovrt less Chill Tonic has been sure teller Ialaria. It is just as useful, too,» * tl tonic for old and young. Pleasan Ie and absolutely harmless. Safe to Thildrcn. Get a bottle at any drag [Now two sizes—SOc and51.A contains I1A times as much as me |ze and gives you 25% ®ore “ noney. I Conscience JjotIc conscience rules our Bars.—Ovid. _ Coughing! Jor bronchial irritarion, FL oa !relief now with CreOTni^j Bus trouble may be brewim ^Tiannot afford to take acrij_ r anything Isss than ceafc I which goes righttotbe Iiei trouble to aid natui* he and heal the t a ^ e“ K i r :s as the germ-laden isened and expelled-., j^va n if oilier remedies ^ urI, don’t be disMuraged.^,^ pst is authorized to your Jiulsion and to withfy if you are notsatisoeu ^ Constipatifnu Iieved Quickly, Ea^ fra. B. G.Ls. “t take Df- “ air for Ui**! sta b le LaxatlvI f sTckheadac*!?I biliousness M d Sickbaye aCTer le d by constipation. ‘ hcn \le & i d anything bat, J{aggisli f Jm9 Si. rundown and S iuss-JaJj doss ose attor r n ^ o r hl? de^ s s » - r a S M S r e 8tore .I I . H IT C H C O C K lative Powder t a n in e s p o s s e s s VOCABULARY, SAYS KENNEL AUTHORITY Pogs can speak and reason,'aceord- J ° Jin article, by Henry Charles Enter, in ^ e American Kennel Ga- icIlpjie faet that mankind alone pos- .rsses the power of consequential IhouirIit," writes Mr. Suter, “is a pleasing, popular, but to say the P.L a somewhat presumptions no- T n' Tlie truth is that animals can Ie taught. Certainly, dogs can be ,rained, as anybody knows. But they Ilso can learn much through their La reasoning faculties and by ex perience and observation. „It is not instinct alone that tenches a dog how a door may be opened by the simple raising of a latch, or is it mere instinct that makes a dog measure time. Does not „ domesticated dog, In a methodical family, accommodate himself to the habits not only of the household but of the individual members of it with mpst persistent precision?” Boas’ understanding and use of speech is explained as follows: llTiiere can be no question that do*5, although they are unable to respond similarly, can understand piany words and phrases of human speech. Clearly, It must be account ed io some dogs that they posses? a considerable vocabulary, since many a chance expression In an ordinary conversation, brings an apparently sleeping dog to animated attention. "Since dogs can understand hu man speech, it must be conceded, In a lesser degree, that we understand theirs. For to the practiced ear, the harking, even of an unseen dog. car ries, In the variations of tone and tempo, many diverse significances. Surely In the expressions of wel come, fear, anger, menace, defiance, earning, enjoyment, there are dis tinct nnd different tones. “Were our hearing powers de veloped to the possibilities of the dog, probably we should realize that the canine language is far more flexible and expressive than we sup pose.” Keen Imagination Sure Check on Unkind Acts A keen imagination Is the surest check upon all unkind conduct. Hap pily, it Is the very rare exception when anyone intends to be unkind. Most persons, however culpable, would indignantly deny the imputa tion. it is usually because they fail to realize the suffering they Inflict; they are deficient in that power which depicts the pain of another to their own sensibilities. There are many hearts now hard and callous that might be rendered tender and pitiful could their imagi native faculty be so developed as to make them conscious of the distress they carelessly produce. COUPON K C BAKING POWDER M a n u fa ctu r ed b y b a k in g Pow der S p e c ia lis ts w h o [tlOke n o t h in g b u t b a k - l a S P o w d e r —- u n d e r s u p e r v is io n o f e x p e r t w e m is ts . a lw a y s Sam epiic e Ufdav Of 45 s e a rs ag o *5 euncec Ior 259 Mft S u PACK ■2 ? SlACK FILLIMfi M'bs?DN5ByW0f OUND5 have beenOUR. GOVERNMENT - Short Lived Everything in bad taste dies out because It is soon overdone. 3- FREE! E -U dJl N e w B o o k Tells How Tiappers dot EXTRA MONET for RAW FURS PJy Tips to Trappos boot teUa g j s & f t a G g j W ^ s ffs R s a n t' H coZ „»S “ pl,laFaEB' iMiopofn”MaZ nearest to you; SEARS, ROEBUCK an d CO* Chicago—Philadelphia—MemphisDallas-Kansas Clto-SeaHIe vUhoat cost or obUgoUon. farim]> Ptte loss sad latest edition ol "Tips te.Tnpnewi* Saw..,,......... ^ ............................State............ sjejrV"*.........................Box Ho............ Elieet Addnas................................................... ' ....._ VsVrai*' Circumstances Govern Whatever your plans, clrcam -ianeea will limit them. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TH E FEATHERHEADS By OtboraoC NmpiHr ITotw A n m W ind I CANT KEEP THE TbftCH AND WALtC CLEAhI / Toil1LL HAME TO SET ElD OF All those dead LEAMBS AW~ I LIKE To SEE Them a r o u n d —BESIDES MAHlRS INTeMDED TftBM T0 STAT VMMERE THEYFALl HELP To S 5 e p Th e pl a n t s WELL—IF NATURE WANTED THEM To STAY WHERE THEY CELL- VilMY IS .IT -THAT SHE blows THSM up on my Porch?•J SeT Soiu S / RAKE UD ALL th e l e a v e s AND EtfRN THEMl T «h en Tne MgISHBOR1T LEAVES ARE carrier into KbtlR 'lA R P - IT IS Quite A BLOW WARM----- t I A S’M A T T E R P O P — The Juggler B y C. M . PA Y N E S- ^ $ I «£> The Bell Syndlcftte9 Inc.) MESCAL IKE That s Something ElseBy S. L. HUNTLEY AvJ, I OOKJ1T BOTHER a b o u t T w e r— t w a r. AtKjT KIO PtSH MERE KlOWOVJ „ AM' I TO KEEPMV UmE SHORT U KE. TMiS MERE *UKl , SO AS Wrr UJO StT AU- UJRAPPE© UP AROUMD UMES AKJ' SETCHy UveTES — AM TM WOOtK LU HAT SOT OM THAR IS A BI© 'UnJ 'TMOut TOO MUCWi:r,T ftor OP A WWK IM TM' BARS SO AS urr LUOMT SIT 'KSTCMED OM A VOTop ovo Rue>e>iSH, AKT- SEAM,, VUMEM L PlSMES I AVLOS USES A LKSWT ROUE- OOMT OlT SO YtRESOME WOLO .. 1SRECtALLV WWEkj VOW OiT OnjE VlteTE 7WfS’UM, OUTTA WILLER WHATKlKlO OP ViktMllhttolNdiL-. fYTonvrishV by & L Huntley* Trade Mark Rei;. U. S.. PaV Offira) T he Dog Resented It iHootoyy/FCR V^lNrtB/ H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By Ted O’LoughtraO Sr WrUerv Kmeiper Uriee SHB l f ta e p Yc- Kick her HtiaiAfIP tiUDER -Yh1 egipfie TABLE— Afl' <H* p o fr w u z SHLBBPiN -THBRe OH-W- BtfFfv. \ -Yhb doctor •DRtwe aw ay ^E F ope I CoiiLP OeT HERB/ OH NO I—HO- l IiiST WOHD EREP WHO HE WAS TftFATul1 IN FiTchbs Housf UBftE S j f YAerc MifIiLD BE FBWBR BARKED Sb ms iP T>0$S Will- ALLdS QlUBT MIPER Th’ T BE Yb z s ic k ? OlLL WHISTLE AN1 BRtNfi- Htri BACK. IT WUZ MRS. FtTcH- Th' Doff- bit Her. Fow prfa d fiil/ HOW DiD iT happen ? y m Everybody’s Friend“REG’LAR FELLERS" MT DOaD NBVE-P- DO THATl HE. LIKBS EVBRY BODV! ENGLISHMEN,Ru ssia n s , sw edes ' N' EVERYBODY I w h i c h k in d does HE LIKE BEST P W E TOOK OUR DOG INTO A C H IN E S E LAUNDRY y e s t e r d a y An ' W H E N H E SA W TH E CHINAM AN HE W A S SO SC A R ED H E R A N A L L THE WAV HONdE I ©The AssootHted ftewrsimiiers By Gluyas WilliamsBOY GETTING SET FOR WORKSNAPSHOTS OF OH/OH/IU SHOW MV WIFE ICAN COOK, AL pTidlN- OWVf 'ft — AFltR SfWlHS FlVt MIHOfES ISYIH6 Tb MAKE If SfPiHP UP VflfH oytY cm BOOR BEHlHp IT, 6E1S UPAKP 6£& MORE BOOKS OEtIOES HE CAM OO If BEYftR IFHE PROPS BOOK UPRIGHTOPENS HIS ARltiIMEfiC Io PO HOMEWORK FLAVOR IBWORIH TALKING ABOUT OH WELLf I'M NOT HUNORV ANYHOW DECIDES BOOKS JHfERrERL Wlffl HIS WRIfiKB ARM, MP MOKS HEM CWtEFdaY Ib OtHER 5IPB SIbRS Tb SHhRPEri PEHCIL SEtTiKG »6sY FlHE ROlHfON IfIDOiawrABTpIWBlEM S b p e r f e c t g u m ANP SO, HaYiKS SPENT HAiF Al/ HOUR IH PREPARRltoN, PpEs HIS PROBlEm IN FIVE- MlNlIfES .-i 661? UP ANP 605 PAPER . WEI6HT ANDiRULERTb BRACE AtAlNSY RASES U ANNCriEP BECAdSEBOOK AFTER EVERY MEALWorifisrAVPlACE-PASE KEEPS TPRnhw %i$Ji RECORD, MOC g S V n U i. N . C. SiS,Tj •J |h 4 Si Age of Yellowstone’s Springs 14,000 Years Because Yellowstone part’s hot springs deposit travertine, a lime stone Iite substance containing minntf quantities of radium, it is possible to ascertain their ages, according to Prof. Herman Seblundt, of the Uni versity of Missouri. The amount of radium varies according to the age of the depositProfessor Schlundt has determined the extinct springs atop Terrace mountain to be 14,000 years old. Liberty cap, the cone of an extinct hot spring, is about 2,300 years old, and Hotel Terrace abont 3,200.— Literary Digest Root of All Pleasure The best part of all fortitude Is patience, which, says Ruskin, “lies at the root of all pleasures as well as ail powers. Hope herself ceases to be happiness when Impatience ac companies her.” I’M SOLD Jt always Works Just do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on. Use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain or iUe&ectA liquid can always he taken in gradually reduced doses. Redueed dosage is Ihe real secret of relief from ■constipation.Ask a doctor about this. Ask your Jruggist how very popular Dr. Cald- wdrs Syrup Pepsin has become. It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help. Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at alL Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin con tains senna and cascara—both nature! laxatives that form no habit. The action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation without upset. Moderation Wins It Is the extremists that make a man half sick of his own cause. How Cardui Helps Women to Build Up Cardui stimulates the appetite and improves digestion, helping womento get more strength from the food they eat. As nourishment is improved, strength is built up, certain functional pains go away and women praise Cardui for helping them bade to good healths • • .Mrs. C, £. Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va,, writes: “After the birth of my last baby, I did not seem to get my strength back. I took Cardui again and was soon sound and well. I have given it to my daughters and recommend it to other ladies.*’ . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does nob benefit YOU, consult a physician. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM, Removes Dandraff-StopeHair FsIfiDg I Imparts CoIot andIBeantyto Grnyand FadedHaIr' 60cand JliOO RtDmroiata- _Htocor Chgm.Wlra-.Patcbogue.N.Y. FLOREStON SHAMPOO—Idea] for use In conn ectionwithParker’eHalr BalsaauMakes the hair soft and fluffy. GO cents by mail or at drag* gists. HiscOx ChemicalWorkst Patchogue, N.Y. ANTI.SKIPPER COMPOUND fs sold by most druggists and grocers with money back guarantee if it fails to prevent skippers in cured meat. Ifyou do sot know your local dealer write THE HAM INSURANCE MANP. 0. Box 403 DurhanifN, Car. Quick, Complete Pleasant d r ^ ^VlrE l S h iftin g S A N D S by Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co. WNU Service SYNOPSIS The youthful and comely "Widder" Marcia Howe has as her guest her late husband’s niece, Sylvia Hayden. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marcia’s home. * Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry. She does so. Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby. The stranger gives bis name as Stanley Heath. Syl via discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber. She real izes that Marcia must have hidden them, and decides to say nothing. Marcia feels she has altogether too deep an interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it. Heath wires “Mrs, S. C. Heath," New York, saying he is safe. He also orders a man named Cur rier to come at once. Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the jewels. At Marcia’s approach she hides them there. Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him. They are gone! He. kindly makes light of the loss. Sylvia restores the jew els to their original hiding place. Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and that Heath is the thief. Leaving the jewels, be makes plans for arresting Heath. Let's be frank. There's only one way for your body to rid iiself oi Hie waste mat* teis that cause acidity, gas, headaches, Uoated feelings and a dozen other discomforts—your Intestined must function. To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely, witnout griping. Thousands of physicians recommend Milneria Wafers. (Dentists recommend MOnesia wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity). « These mint flavored candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia. Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly In accordance with the direc tions on the bottle or tin, Aren swallowed,- they correct acidity, oad breath, flatu lence, at their source and at the sane - time enable quick, com plete, pleas* enf elim ination, Mfaiorfa Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respec tively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately an adult dose' of Imflk of magnesia. AU Uiese delicious, effective wafers today. Frofessioiml samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is on professional letter head. SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporat 4402 23rd S t. Lone Island City. IL MILNESIA ^ (, / ;W A F E R S , •. Qff I: . f-ililk hP ,MACNJgiA WAFERS’ CHAPTER V II —10- Dawn was breaking over WiltOD when a trim motor car, bearing a New York number plate, slipped quietly into the village and drew up at the town garage. From it stepped a man, small aud somewhat bent. “May I leave my car here?” he inquired of the lad who was sweeping out the building. "Sure!” "Fill her up for me, please. And you might clean her a bit.” “Been riding all night?” The stranger nodded. “I like traveling at night,” he vol unteered. “Less traffic. Can you tell me where a Mr; Heath is staying?” “Heath? The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar? - He’s over to The Widder’s,” "Where’s that?” “The Widder lives out yonder at the Homestead.” “How does one get there?” “Wal, the only way to reach the house when the tide’s full, as ’tis now, is to row.” ‘Where’ll I find a boat?” ‘‘That I couldn’t say. The Wldder keeps hers t’other side of the channel. Mebbe, though. If you was to go down to the beach some fisherman would give you a lift across. ’Most any of’em would admire to If you’re a friend of Marcia Howe’s.” The stranger bowed but offered no comment If curiosity stirred within him concerning the information the lad vouchsafed, at least he gave no sign. ‘Thank you,” he replied briefly. “Will this road take me to the beach?” “Straight as an arrow.” Without wasting additional words or time, the stranger nodded and started aff briskly In the direction indicated. When he reached the beach he halted, scanning eagerly the silvered house be yond the channel. Discovering no one In sight, he dragged from the shore a yellow dory, clambered* into It, and catching up the oars began to row toward the dwelling silhouetted against the water and the glory of the morning sky.*»»*«** In the meantime, both Marcia and Sylvia, had wakened early and were sstir. The kitchen fire was already snap ping merrily In the stove, however, and the table was spread before, the latter made her appearance. She came In, carrying a thick en velope.“Why, Sylvia, how you startled me I” Marcia exclaimed. “I did not hear yon come down stairs. Why are you up so early?” “I’m going to morning mail. I letter.” “Have to?”“Yes—to Hortie. You see, if I didn’t answer. promptly he nilght think the candy had gone astray,” explained the girt “Oh, of course, you must thank him for the candy,” Marcia agreed. “Still. Is It necessary to do so In such a rusk —to walk to the village this morning?” “I mean to row over.” ■'“Tin afraid you can’t, dear. I discov ered' last night the boat was gone. Bleazer Crocker must have appropri ated It when he was here yesterday. ’I shaU'give him a good lecture when I see him. It Is a serious thing to be Ietf out here with no . way of getting to land. In fact, here we are with this tremendously important letter : that must be posted Immediately—willy- nilly.’ With eyes brimming with laughter, Marcia shot a mischievous glance at her companion. “But It Is only the last of April, be loved”. “Men need to know such things well In advance. They have to adjust their business.” ■ “I see,” smiled Marcia.1 “Under such town to catch the have to get off this conditions, I suppose the sooner the letter is sent the better.” “It Isn’t Just to thank Hortie for the candy that I’m writing,” that young lady replied sedately. “You see, he asked if he might come to Wilton for his summer vacation. He has to know so he can make his plans.” “The sooner I start, the sooner- I shall be back, I suppose," Sylvia an swered with feigned reluctance. “Men are so unreasonable. Any errands?” “Not today, thanks. Just the mall.” “I’ll wait for it” The eagerness betrayed by the reply left not the slightest doubt that Sylvia would wait, and gladly. As the door closed behind her, Mar cia smiled whimsically. She prepared Heath’s breakfast tray, and was about to take it upstairs when there was a gentle knock at the kitchen door. A stranger stood upon the threshold, “rs Mr. Stanley Heath staying here?” inquired he. “Yes.” “I am Currier. Mr. Heath sent for me.” “Of course! ’ Come in, won’t you? Mr. Heath is expecting you. Tll tell him you are here.” “You needn't do that, madam. If you will just show me where he is—” “At the head of the stairs.” • “Very good. Thank you, madam. I will go up.” Marcia soon beard the Invalid’s voice, imperative and eager, each sen tence ending with an Interrogation. The lapses of silence which intervened and which at first she took to be pauses, she presently decided repre sented the inaudible and subdued re plies of Currier. To judge from the sounds, Heath was pouring out an avalanche of ques tions. Once he broke into peals of hearty laughter, followed by a par oxysm of coughing. “He has forgotten all about break fast,” murmured Marcia. “I’ll carry it up.” She mounted the stairs softly that her coming might break in as little as possible upon the conversation of her two guests. “She was alone in the library when I went In," Heath was saying, “and turned so white I feared she might faint or scream. Luckily she did neither. “ ‘You know what I’m after,’ I said —'the jewels. Come, hand them over.’ “At that, she began to cry. “ ’Quickly,’ I repeated. ‘Someone may come.’ “With that, she produced the jewel case, pouring out a torrent of ex planations. - “I stopped no longer than I had ; to, I assure you. In no time I had made my getaway. Every detail of my plau would have gone smoothly but for the fog. I lost my bearings completely. Imagine my amazement at finding my self here.” . j Marcia waited to hear no more. ;' ' So Heath really had taken the jewels from the resisting woman who owned them—taken them against her -will and made off with them I , • (. He owned it!Nay, more I Far from regrettlng-what he had done, in his tone rang a note of satisfaction in his accomplishment. She had never believed him guilty. Not until she heard the bitter, Irre vocable confession from his own lips did she waver, and even then she: brat tled against the truth,'refusing to:be convinced. There must be some ex planation, she told herself. Neverthe less, the shock was overwhelming. ; Her head swam. Her heart beat wildly. “I must not give way!” she reiter ated to herself. “I must put on a brave front. He must not suspect !I know.” It took a few moments for her to re gain her grip on herself, to drag back her ebbing strength. % Then she knocked at the door. • “Here is your coffee, Mr. Heath,” she called. “Come in, Mrs. Howe. Tm afraid we’ve delayed you. I had entirely for gotten; about breakfast and so, Tll be bound,' had Currier. You met my right- hand man down stairs, I take it” “You found the house without trouble?" Marcia inquired, making an effort to address the newcomer In a natural, off-hand manner. “Yes, Mrs. Howe. A young man at the garage directed me.” As Marcia turned to go, her unfail ing courtesy prompted her to say: “Mr. Currier Is welcome to stay if he wishes to, Mr. Heath. We can put him up perfectly well.” “Oh, no. He Is returning directly. Nevertheless, I greatly appreciate your kindness.” “Mrs. Heath is anxious,” put in Cur rier. “She begged me to come home as soon as possible that she might know how Mr. Heath was. Naturally she has been much worried.” 1 “There, there, Currier—that will do,” broke In Stanley Heath, flushing. “And now, since Mrs. Howe is here and is In our secret, I may as Well ,tell you that part of the mission on which you came cannot be accomplished. You cannot take the gems back Wittu yon to New York. A calamity basj be fallen them.” “A calamity, sir?” ,“Mrs. Howe helped me conceal'the jewels downstairs to a hiding place under the kitchen floor,” :• continued Stanley Heath. “When she wept to get them they were gone.” u “It is all very mysterious,” broke In Marcia,,'taking, up the tale. “I capnot in any, way account for their disap pearance and am much..'distressed.” “Have you any theory as to -who could have taken them?” inquired Cur rier: • -“Absolutely none I cannot-even see how anybody had the chance to fake them: No.one-knew-they were there.” “Would you be willing to show, me ins where they were hidden and allow me to investigate?" "Certainly. Tll take you downstairs now, while we have the opportunity. When do you start back?” “That is for Mr. Heath to decide.” “Right off. As soon as you can get nnder way,” Stanley Heath said de cisively. “Go down now with Mrs. Howe, since she is so gracious, and have your breakfast. Examine, too, the. place where we concealed the jewel case You may discover a clew she has missed.” Preceding Currier into the kitchen, Marcia went straight to the hearth and Marcia Could Not Believe Her Eyes. pointed to the brick at her feet “It was here we put the jewel case,” she said. “I think, with your permission, I will take up the brick,” the little man at her elbow quietly announced. “Certainly,” acquiesced Marcia. Taking out his knife, Currier knelt and soon had the brick out of its hole. Beneath it lay the jewel case, wrapped as before In Stanley Heath’s monogrammed handkerchief. Marcia could not believe her eyes. “But—but—it wasn't there when I looked. I could swear it wasn’t.” “Who could have taken It out? And if some one did why return anything so valuable?” Currier inquired. “I-don’t know. I do not understand It at all,” the woman replied. “There is something uncanny about the whole affair.” “Well, at any rate, the gems are here now,” said Currier to a matter- of-fact tone. “Mt. Heath will be much relieved. Shall I go up and—” “PU - go,” Marcia cried. “It won’t take me a minute. PU be right back.” “As you prefer, madam.” Off flew Marcia. Her haste,* the radiance of her face must have suggested to the stranger a thought that had not occurred to him before, for after she had gone, he stood Immovable in the middle of the floor looking after her. Then a slow, shadowy smUe passed across his features. “So—ho!” he muttered. “So—ho!” He was still absorbed In reverie when Marcia, breathless and flushed, rejoined him. “I can think of nothing but -the jewels and their recovery. I am so happy I had' completely forgotten your breakfast. You might run up to see Mr. Heath while I ain getting It ready.” “I will do that I shall be leaving at once and he may have final orders for me, or perhaps a letter for Mrs. Heath.” “Mrs. Heath!” Marcia repeated, as if the name suddenly brought before her consciousness something hitherto forgotten. “Yes, yes! Of course.” Then turning her head aside, she inquired with studied carelessness: “How long, I wonder, does Mt. Heath plan to remain In Wilton? I think that as soon as he is able to make the journey he would better go home. This cUmate is—is—damp and he will, perhaps, pick up faster away from the sea. If you have any Influ ence with him, won’t you please ad vise it?” , The man's small, gray eyes nar rowed. “I have no Inflnence with Mr. Heath,” replied he. “Mrs. Heath has, however. Shall I tell her?” “I wish yon would.” An hour later My Unknown Lady weighed anchor and disappeared out to sea, carrying with her Currier and the jewels. . Marcia watched until the last snowy ripple' foaming in her wake had dis appeared, then she sank into a chair and brushed her baud across her eyes. “And that’s the end of that foolish ness!” she muttered. “The end!” (TO SE CONTINUED) Rodents and Civilization Small wihl animals have found civil ization a distinct advantage, says Path finder Magazine. In primitive regions the numbers of such Snimalsas ground squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs and the like are largely determined by the available food supply and the extent to which they are the prey of animals. As farmers settled the West the larger animals were driven off and crops were planted lessening dangers and increasing the food supply of the smaU rodent AS a result they mulH- T d nt>w u 18 necessary twteap and poison the rodent pesteto orter to effectively control thrir mum * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ r T A D * ★ d u s t I ★ ★ S T A R JVlovie • RaJio Helen Hayes. * * * B y VIRG INIA V A L E *** IESLIE H O W ARD is in Holly- > wood again, rushing to get a picture dGne and hurry back to Broadway;' he’s going to do “Hamlet”—he’ll act in it, produce it, stage it—do everything but write it, which Shakespeare saved him the trouble of having to do. Have you heard Helen Hayes on the radio In that, nice serial that she’s do ing? She’s still gloat ing over being able to eat everything she wants to. She had a birthday the other day, and for the first time to 15 years she could eat a piece of her own birthday cake! She weighed 93 pounds six weeks ago; then came the neces sity for putting on weight so that. she could play Queen Vic toria on the stage—40 or 50 pounds was what she had to gain. She’s put on 10 already. After all, you girls who yearn for a career In movies might do well to re member that you’ll have to abandon eating to a great extent If you make the grade. Even the stars who de clare that they can eat what they want to are really careful about dieting, and getting beaten up during the course of the daily massage Is taken as a matter of course. Joan Bennett arrived In New York with her two little girls, and though she posed very willingly for camera men, refused to let her children be snapped. Just the old bugaboo—fear of kidnapers. Dolores Costello is returning to the screen In a perfect role for her, that of "Dearest,” the beautiful young moth er, In “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” with Freddie Bartholomew as the hero with the long curls. —k— And, speaking of Freddie—now that he’s making so much money, his fa ther and mother want custody of him. His aunt has been his guardian since he was three, when he was living with' his grand parents. He is glad to go right on belonging to his aunt, but would like to provide for the education of his two small sisters. Since his aunt Is largely re sponsible for .his suc cess, it does seem right that the court allowed her to have him—especially as he adores her. —It— M ary Piekford has ft new protege; she is Ariane Borg, a nineteen-year-old French girl, who was signed up by Jesse Lasky for the pictures he’ll make for die new Pickford unit. There’s a song In “Shipmates For ever” that’s such a knockout that the Naval Academy has adopted it to sing at football games—the composers has tily dashed off new worts for It, and the midshipmen will be singing it any minute now. Paramount most be pleased with the way the public is flocking to see “Lit tle America,” the motion picture which records the experiences of Admiral Byrd and his men on their second trip to the Antarctic. It’s even more thrill ing than the first of the Byrd pictures. And if you’re lucky enough to live in or near a city that is on his route you may hear the admiral lecture as well. Freddie. Dick Powell seems to be all in volved with the two Blondell sisters, Joan and Gloria. First he devoted him self to Gloria; then she went to New York and he turned .to Joan. Holly wood being what it is, there are insis tent rumors that he’ll marry one of the girls, but nobody knows which one. Richard Dix’s twin sons, Richard and Robert, are thriving, and Richard him self gets prouder every day. Bing Crosby Is the only man In moviedom who can stand up to him. —k— There have been complaints that there aren’t enough girls on those ama teur hours on the radio—so brush up on your specialties, girls, and send In your names i Loretta Young Is really ill; Twenti eth Century-Fox has had to postpone “Ramona” until she recovers. And W. C. Fields, who had his .friends pretty worried for a while, is well on (tie road to recovery. . - ,O D bs AND RNDS . . ; CUudette Off. berfs WtU probably be the next Holly, wood marriage . . . Eteanbr PoweU ,gets the "Balleruid’ role that att the Ute dano ers have yearned for (or a year . .'. Lew Ayrts it a happy man; at last he’s going to direct a picture—“The Glory Ptdddeu a tale ofthe Civd-war . . . PeramoUtt wants stories for.Gladys Swanhoui,:Jan Kiepura and Carl Brisson . . . If Kiepura can be. convinced chat the company won’t stand for temperamental fits, he ought to M a success. C West«ra NewapaperUatoa. ‘ART OF BORING* IN SEVEN VOLUME WE DON’TNEEDiT "The Art of Boring” in ... umes. Bertrand Russeii r.-.'’ea To1' write, it. t, To whet our appethes „ tioned the scholarly bore tie -• bore, the story telling or WrvJnca7 bore, etc., etc., etc. jsasS We really don’t need «T6„ , umes to tell us how to bore r.,-,, nor even one. For all the bores can possibly think of com* ea^v der one head, if you want to late them you need do but on- »7 —talk about what interests vo '--..*, than stop to think what will WWrw the person you are talking -0 The woman who talks about children dees that. The man who talks about does that Sometimes its about & success, how ne«did thus and a sometimes Its about how a sturii world kept him from be!vg success, ful or happy. ““* The wise-cracking bore and tie reminiscing bore and the superio- pedantic bore, they are all doinr tbit —talking about what Interests taeat only. That’s their way of enjoyiaz p*, pie. Then don’t they care, you ask, about whether people enjoj them? Of course they care. Tiere isn’t the most unmitigated bore alive who If he could help it woeld ea.% himself at the cost of boring peojii The point is they just don't stop to consider that side of it. And come to think of it, the pema who does not use others for an audi ence but who enjoys others by draw- tag them out, really gets so mncb more out of his contacts. If tit others tried that way they would never go back to boring people. Cl Beti Syndicate.—WXC Service. Mail Via Glider A German aviator recently estab lished a record by carrying aXi pounds of mail a distance of seven- iy-eight miles from Tienna In a uo- torless gliding plane In an hour and forty minutes. ^ uVCKEDtOtS aching roi$ Sore, tired, aching feet—cracked, tifeed- Ing and Itching toes—how quickly troubles yield to Br. Porter's AatisepUo HeaIins Oil? An amazing ant&pffr, tt promptly kills the parasites that causi Itch, irritation and cracking. It combats also the action of sweat adds which puS and swell the feet A reinarkabls healing agent, it helps repair the sere and dam* aged skin.You have never tried anything UkeDr. Porter's Antiseptic HealingOil Itmaku for foot comfort never before knovn.hr Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is mate by the makers of Grove's LaxativeBromo QtUnIne and sold by all druggistsAtJOc and GOe with guarantee of satisfaction or money bach. Right Is Right He can’t be wrong whose Hfe h in the right—Anon. !MyIdeal Remedyfor HEAMCliE 'lThongh I hare tried all good remedies Capodine sula « b«st. It is quick and geaJft I For headache, neuralgic.« o.15’ de aches, and periodic »»■* v iisa either Capodino Lifinio j C ipudine Brand Tablets.CAPU DINE Cleanse Internallyand feel the differeuMl Why let eonstipalioi hold you back? F‘» your best, l«°k V*® best—cleanse inter „ nallytheeasytea-cW\ \\\,w a y . GflfiFIElOIBb^ A ^ not a miracle-Wfe tor hut a week of FREE SAMPLE HO TEfl CO. lnLnt ,„nidlFREE SAMPLE cawM co-Brooklyn, N. Y. <At ymwdragW" GATiFIELDTO BACKACHE Heedflbndt miserable backaches or by rheumatism, neuritis, O th jr jf- ^ u lumbaco and strain ail repcad AIicockfS Porous Plaster.. Theg'a*o makes you feel good right avras- ... or pain where it is. Insist on AiJ ornwatf lastabng,comesoffeasily. Getrehefvm4fI back. 26J at druggistsor “AHcock,Ossinbig,N.Y." WNU-'T Miserafaru with backacfi? ■ with dizziness, burning, se«W up,,frequent utination and ge 01li( night, when you fee*Jij1SL'’ ,all upset... use Doen s-F 0I|y Doan’s are espeeia Iv I of IPfcw0 working kidneys. Milbo com- ere used every year, lney are „ mended the country 0 neighbor! .meant DOANS PIUj XHE DAVIE Largest Circulatw parfe County Ni 'NiwiTAROUNj Geo. W. Rutledge, was in town Friday oj Miss Inez Ijaraes v and friends in Winstfj week- Misses Laura and of Advance, spent Fr shopping- G. A Jones, wiiol classic shades of Fu town Thursday on bu Mrs. E. G. Price al Miss Maude spent FriJ ville and Salisbury sh T. M. Richardson, I t, was in town left us a couple of frcj Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday in Salisb Mr. and Mrs T . J.| children, and Thos. I T the week end with re| Paul. T- C. Jones and Helen. Frances and 4 . were shopping in 1 Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D of Harmony, R. I, shopping Thursday office a pleasant call Big show at the PrS Thanksgiving day, 2J night Ticture is ‘ stead.” and 25 peoplf “Hollywood Piemier 15 and 35 cents Grady F. .Call, of I spent a day or two week looking after b | and visiting relative Attorney A. T . Grl eral days last week looking after some le| the Superior court tb COMPLETE A^ OF—Ferndell Fruit < ents, fresh from the 1 is none better. C. C. SANFORI F. F. Walker, Levl M. L. Williams, wbl classic shades of Calq town Thursday on Miss Elizabeth Lo| of the Mocksville spent the week-end the guest-of Mrs. W j Nandinas, Maguoll Roses, Peach Trees, f and other nursery stj MERONEY N U I R. F. D. 2. Mo Mrs. S. B. Hall at] Edna Justice, Mrs and daughter, Miss | Friday in Winston-S Roy Holthouser, C. Sanford Sons CoJ to his home several 1 His friends are glad I to be on the job aga| John Wayne in picture, "New FronI Theatre, Friday J Mondayand TuesdJ featuring Buddv Re tiara Kent in “Old Miss Pauline Danj Salem College, spend tier parents, Mr. and Daniel. She had u. Helen Smith, of Kii wtio is also a studenl lege. AXES, CROSS I » edBes1 Cant Hooli SawTeeth BeltDrd * Everything id c- c. s a n f o r ] Tbe Mocksville hi 311 team went to Co ®f'ernoon and defeal klCkers of the Coole a score of i8 to 0 . PJayCd six games th| .games and Ic Tiievbld EpiscopJ Was located on Sa 'Mlapsed WednesdU bout 7 o’clock. Th been used forth years. Tbel was built somelturie ago. DF B O R IN G * I V E N V O L U M E S - I d o n ’t n e e d ft o£ Boring" in s Irtrand Russel] promises ^ It our appetites he j scholarly bore, the fS,®' f 57 , ‘“ "s ” jell us ho., lone. For all the bores »1 lily think of come easily „„ lead. If you want to J ! ' I you need do but one thin. Iutw hat interests you rathwI to think what will lntereu an you are talking to |m nn who talks about h». |dces that. who talks about hlmseit ». Sometimes Its about bis ■how ne*Mlld thus and to is Its about how a stupid Pt him from bei»g success lppy- ise-cracking bore and the lug bore and the superior Ijbore, they are all doing that I about what Interests them I their way of enjoying peo. fen don’t they care, you maj put whether people enjoy Jf course they care. There I most unmitigated bore alive Ie could help It would enjoy Vit the cost of boring people lit Is they Just don’t stop to I that side of It prue to think of It, the person s not use others for an andi- who enjoys others by dram out, really gets so much lit of his contacts, if the ned that way they would I back to boring people. Sell Syndicate.—WTOU Service. Mail Via Glider |rman aviator recently estab- record by carrying 200 I of mall a distance of seven- miles from Vienna In a mo- gliding plane In an hour and linutes. EO TOES ITCHING TOJS »ired, aching Ieet—cracked, bleed- Ia itching toes—how quickly these 153 yield to Pr. Porter’s Aiitiseptio U OiU An amazing antiseptic, If Iy kills the parasites that caust ii ritation and cracking. It combats he action of sweat acids whichpuff hell the feet. A remarkable healing I it helps repair the sore and dam* I have never tried anything likeEr, r’s Antiseptic HealingOll-It makes Dtcomfort never before known.Dt r’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is maw p m akers of Grove's Laxative Bromo ne and sold by all druggists at SOc lIc with guarantee of satisfaction ney back. I R ight Is R ight I can't be wrong whose Ufe U S right.—Anon. I M yIdeal KemedyfeP ,-J M E A m C H E I -Though I have tried all sooa i remedies Capodine Biiita •» W l best. I t is quick and genue.For headache, neuralgic.ornnu- cle aches, and periodic sum * use either CapudineJ-1Wld or J Capudine Brand :a p u d in e C ie a n s e Internally and feel the difference! Why let ecnstipafiMj hold you back!F yourbost-cleanselnW'nallytheeasyteacoP ^ a c io wor^ ? : « ”b(Al vour dru& b» rno tor ! SAMPLE f ,£LD TEA CO. I Dept. SS ' 1vn. N . V* , A R F I E L D T E A HXACflES KflGvU I .He backaches or Porous Plastert,K«iyVeats sd* iu feel good right awa:Allcock’s .. • I where5, come-—,— . .( at druggists or aOssinlng, N,Y. 3—7 48^S5 ^ M i s e r a b l e . i .I.eu H D rwitli backache lY/HEN Mdneys f««<*9" bachachCi W y o u suffer a ^ n ty o rtoS vilh diiiincss, burning, jjing „p «1 " f a - mended the country over neighbor! P A V ta a a e o s B , M 6 f * g v t i i E , » . m o m i m nrTpAVIE RECORD r^ C i^ u T ation of Any Davie Coanty Newspaper. 46. 7935 ^EWS AROUND t o w n . G*O w. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was in town Friday op business. Miss Inez Ijames visited relatives sad friends in Winston Salem last week. MissesLaura and Edith Shutt of Advance, spent Friday in town shopping- O A Jones, who lives in the da5S'ic shades of Fulton, was town Thursday on business. Mrs. E- G. Price and daughter, Miss Maude spent Friday in States ville and Salisbury shopping. T M. Richardson, of Harmony, j ,, was in town Saturday and left us a couple of frog skins. Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Cheshire, aad Mr, and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire spent Friday in Salisbury shopping Mr. and Mrs T. J. Caudell and children, and Thos. I Caudell spent the week end with relatives, at St Paul. j. C. Jones and sisters, Misses Helen, Frances and Bertha, of R. 4. were shopping in the Twin City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D C. Campbell, of Harmony, R- i, were In to-’n shopping Thursday and gave our office a pleasant call Big show at the Princess Theatre Thanksglviug day, 2:30 p m , and night Picture is ’ ’The Old Home stead.’’ and 25 people on stage in "Hollywood P.etnier.” Admission 15 and 35 cents Grady F. Call, of Sumter, S. C., spent a day or two in town last week looking after business affairs and visiting relatives. Attorney A. T. Grant spent sev eral days last week in Statesville looking after some legal matters in the Superior court there. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF-Ferndell Fruit Cake Ingredi eals, fresh from the packers. There is none better. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. F. F. Walker, Lewis Forest and M, L- Williams, who live in the classic shades of Calahaln, were in town Thursday on business. Miss Elizabeth Lollar, a member of the Mocksville school faculty, spent the week-end at Statesville, the guest-of Mrs. W. G. Byerly Nandinas, Magnolias, Boxwoods. Roses, Peach Trees, Grape Vines and other nursery stock. MERONEY NURSERY CO. R. F. D. 2. Mocksville, N. C. Mrs, S. B. Hall and sister, Miss Edna Justice, Mrs C. F. Stroud and daughter, Miss Louise, spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Roy Holthouser, salesman at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., was confined Io his home several days last week. His friends are glad that he is able to be on the job again. John Wayne in a fast Western Picture, “New Frontier,” Princess Theatre, Friday and Saturday. Hondayand Tuesday, an RKO 1 featuring Buddy Rogers and Bar Mra Kent in “Old Man Rhythm.,’ Miss Pauline Daniel, a student at Salem College, spent Sunday with “or parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G Daniel. She had as her guest Miss Helen Smith, of Kingsport, Tenn., is also a student at Salem Col lege. \VAaXE3’ c rq SS C'JT SAWS— Ot ?“s- PaUt Hooks, Belt Lacing. «w Teetu Belt Dressing, Cylinder • Everything for the saw mill t-- C. SANFORD SONS CO. The Mocksville high school foot- j f-am went to Cooleemee Friday ternoon and defeated the pigskin 1C ets of tbe Cooleemee school by Plawrt0fl8t00' 0nr boys have six games this fall, winning “ games and losing but one. nac 1 Episcopal church, which CollaJcI ted °“ SallsburV street, collaPsed Wednesdaybout7 o’clock.morning a not U= ^ be building had t»eni»D USed for the Past Hfteen or torewayta” ' TJhe wooden struc- HRo. S bmlt s°me forty odd years Mrs. G. F. Wlnecoff spent F ri day with her parents M r and Mrs G. F. Bcoe, in Yadkin county. C. A Long left Monday after noon for Durham, where he will spend the winter with his son, Prof. A. A Long, who is principalof one of the city schools. The ladies of the Farmington Methodist church, will give a ba zaar in the Farmington school auditorium on Saluruay evening Nov. 23rd. The puhlie is cordially invited. Only six marriage licenses were issued in Davie county during the month ot October Despite the cry that prosperity has returned, and that two can live as cheap as one, the boys ■ don’t seem to put much faith in either of these state ments. Old Time S:ate Wide Fiddler’s Convention aud Barn Dance will be held at Cooleemee, Saturdaynight1 Nov. 23 Cash prizes will be given to the best string band, best baujn player, best guitar player, also for the best double shuffle dancer, also square dancing. Roger Howard and Miss Edith Godby, both of Route 3 were unit ed in marriage in the Register of Deeds office in this city Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Erq. F. R Leagans performed the marriage ceremony. The Record wishes this happy couple a long and pros perous married life. Some person or persons broke into Win;coff’s Pressing Club some time Friday night and carried away a number of dresses, coats and suits and a radio. Entrance was made by prizing open the back door. It is not known just how much was taken. This is the second or third time this building has beeu broken iu and robbed. The many friends of Rev. R. L Hethcox, will be glad to know that the M. P. Conference in recent session at Henderson, returned him to MocksviHe. Mr. Hetbcox is pastor of all the Methodist Protest ant churches in Davie county, and has been living in Mocksvilie for the past two years. The Record is glad to know that these good peo pie are to remain in Davie. Bob Campbell, of Mocksville, is a patient at Lowry Hospital, Salis bury, where he was carried Satur day night, following serious injur ies he received while crossing the South Yadkin River on horseback about 8:30 o’clock. An auto ran into the horse and rider. Tbe horse was so badly injured that it I had to be killed. Campbell had several ribs broken and received other injuries. The horse was the property of Howard & Pharis, live stock dealers, of Mocksville. The driver of the car was M. P Price, who is employed by the Duke Pow er Company at the High Rock camp. Former Davie Girls Married. Misses Hazel and Floda Foster daughters of Mrs. W. A. Foster, formerly of Davie county but now of Draper, were participants in a double marriage on Saturday, Nov. 9th, when Miss Hazel became the bride of Mr. Jerry Griggs, of Spray, and Miss Floda became the bride of Mr. Charlie Somers, of Draper. The young folks motored to Reids- ville where the double wedding was performed by Rev. Joe Griggs, brother of one of tlie grooms. The Record wishes for these young couples a loug.and happy journey through life Formal Opening Hotel Mocksville. A large number attended the formal opening of Hotel Mocksville Thursday evrning, from 7:30 to 11 o’clock. Tbe guests were greeted in the lobby by Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Daniel, and shown through the new hotel, after which they were serv ed ice cream and cake in the din ingroom by Mrs A. T- Daniel and Mrs. B L- Bentley. Cigars were served the men by Mr. Daniel. The new hotel is modern and up- to-date in every respect with fine ventilation and good heating ar rangements. Mocksville has long telt the need of a good hotel, Mr- and Mrs. Daniel received many favorable compliments during e evening on the ^ d e r n hostelry The Record predicts a llJjera P Fall Bargains. Hon -J -hnstotie Flour 98 lbs Pienty Pinto, small and large WhiteBeans lb PorkandBeansllbcan Light Bread IOe loaf Kenney Coffee I Ib pack Carnation .Milk 7 cans TaIlMiIkcan Red Devil Lye can ' Standard Kerosene O il gal. AU 15e Shoe Polish, now box Just received car Mortons No. I Salt, 100 Ib -$1.10, 50 ib—63c, 25 lb—34c, 5c package 3c. AU IOc Cigarettes AU 15c Cigarettes Fresh Coconuts ■ 24 oz. Jar Pea-Nut Butter Crackers I Ib Crackers 2 Ib R-gular 40c Brooms AU IOc Snuff AU IOc Baking Powders Laundry Soap 7 cakes Vienna Sausage 10 oz Armour’s Corned Beef Hash, can 15c $3.35 5c 5 9 He 24e 7c IOc IOc IOe 9c 13c 5c 24c IOc 19c 24c 9o 9c 25c lie C S ' You hoped a lowrpriced car would have are yours in I • 'I.' .! •/ -iu sugar per 100 Lard I Ib carton Lard 8 Ib carton Horse Collars Bridles Plenty 5V Roofing Plow Casting | price 18 inch Heater 24 inch Heater lined Double Blankets, cotton Blankets part wool LadiesSIips ■ Undies $4 35 14c $1.05 97c and up 145 and up $125 $2 67 $1.59 $2 75 39c and up 15c and up Sweaters for all the family Big lot Men’s Felt Hats 69c: Men’s lined Overall Jacketseach $1.59 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls $1.05 Plenty 36 inch Outing yd IOc Plenty 29 inch Outing yd 8|c Print, dark patterns yd IOcandup New Woolen Materials 54 in. 97e up New Woolen Skirts and . Dresses both $1 94 each Ladies S Ik Dresses $1.69 each Big lot Ladies House Dresses $100 value now • SOc eich Print Cloth, Remnants £ price Good Work Shirts 48c each Heavy Weight-Union Suits—Hanes and Mayo Men’s - T9c Ladie’s Coats . Good School Coats $1.00 and up 30 Suits of Clothes to be sold at I price Rain Coats at greatly, reduced prices. I lot of 100 pair odds and "ends Gafe loshers and Overshoes ‘ 48c pr Also plenty Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear for the entire family. Come to see us when you need good Shoes We handle Ball Band, Red Goose and Wolverine.—We chn'fit you up! “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all 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 LeGiancTs Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ...... I iuiiLL.. NOTICL CHEVROLET FOR 1936 NEW PERFECTED HTDRAIJIiIC BRAKBS Iha safest and smoothed ever develop*d SOLID STEEE one-piece TURRET TOP 0 crown of beauty, a fortress of safely DEALER ADVERTISEMENT IMPROVED GLIDING HNEE-ACT10N RIDE* Ihe smoothest, safest Wde of all North Carolina) DavieCounty I By virtue of authority of a deed of trust executed by Tom Mitchell and wife. Ora E Mitchell, on June 20, 1932, to Fred S. Hutchins, Trustee, recorded in the office of the Register Deeds of Davie county in Btok 4 at page 236, default having been made in the Dayment Of the. note secured thereby, and at the request of the holder thereof I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County on Friday, December 13, 1935, at twelve o’clock noon the fol IOwingdescribed property:. Beginning at a stone. W -F- Walk er’s comer, and runs East 120 feet to a stake, thence North 225 feet to a stake, thence West 82sffet tp.a.stake, thence Siihth 24§:fee£tp tffig beginning. ContainingfrBSSSS square feet, Ihoreor iess-rV1Svfei "S A '- This deed givehi as a correction to deed from H: F. Sparks and Mandv Sparks to Tom Mitchell, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, -in.Book 33, page 2?l-. This the 9th day of November. 1935. NO DKATT VENTILATION o n N ew B odies b y F isher tha most beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a W priced cor HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better performance wlfh even i : 1 SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making driving easier end safer m CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, M ICH. Compare Chevrolet’, tow delivered price, and the net® greatly reduced G.M.A.C. Si* per cent time paym ent plan—the Iaieest JSnancinf cast in C.M.A.C. history. A G eneral Motor, Value. " ALL THESE FEATURES A t CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES $495 AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. Withbumperst - r.pare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20 additional, . *Kncc-Action on Master' ■ Models only, ItO additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint, • ' Michigan, and subject ' to change without notice, H o m e C h e v r o le t C o ., I n c ., m oc^ ille - F A L L F U R N I T U R E S H O W We Extend A Hearty Invitation To The People Of Davie and Adjoining Counties To Pay UsAVisitInOur Furniture Department On Second Floor. We Have A Complete Line Of Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets, M attresses and Bed Springs. Our Price Is Always Right C- C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY D r e s s U p F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g Ladies Coats $6.95 to $49.50 Latest Styles In Ladies Dresses Bright Shades in Camel Suede and Matellase At $2.95 to $ 1 4 9 5 Knitted Suits $5.95 Fabric and Kid Gloves 50c-$1.98 M any Other Accessories For Women And Misses : Men’s Suits $12.50-$19»50 Men’s Top Coats Boy’s Suits $3.95-$9.95 . . $12.50 STAR BRAND SHOES Make VValkinprA Joy For Every Member Of The Family. Hundldrof Bariains in Shoes and Clothing on 2nd Floor C C - S a n f o r d S o n s C a ronage ‘^Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C- :ord i 0 EREDS- HUTCHINS,-Trustee. I,B IIB B I— I I1'1 { !Pi1\ I I g i IIif? V.i< ■if.:....Iv X- V: v ~r ffffe DAfiE RECORD, MOCtSVttiE, it 6, NQVEMBBfe ao, mS * 1936 Master De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets are Replete with New FeaturesW.„ VW✓ VSVifiVSiu/ v> i - ? New Mastcr De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 show marked advances in appearance and in engineering> Perfected hydraulic brakes* high- compression engines with full-length water jackets, and balanced carburetion are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher body is now used on the Standard as well as the Master De Luxe models. North Carolina r - ^ lipf.Dayie County S In suPerior Court R. W. Kurfees vs D, C. Kurfees W. W. Kurfees et al . heirs-at-law. of Z. C. Kur- . fees, dees’d. N o tic e o f S a le . v Uiiderand by virtueof an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman,. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the . under signed Commissioner will sell public ly" to. the highest bidder at the court house door of 5Davie County; in Mocksville, Nj C.,-. on Saturday, the 7th day of {December,; 1935.' at' 12 > o’clock, m., the following described ] lands, to:wit: ' I Beginning atl a j stone, on South side of Mocksville road in Jno. D. Keller’s line, 53 degs. W. 10.60 chs. to a walnut, if, 25 degs. W. 9 00 chs. to a pbst oak, hear a pond! N. 64"degs. W. 11.53; chs. to a white oak, j. P. Keller’s corner, N. 45 degs. W. 2.17 chs. to a hickory, N. 64 degs. W. 5.40 chs. to a gum, N. 49 degs. Wi'4 44 chs.. J. D. Keller’s corner, N. 10 degs. E. 3.30 chs, to a stone, formerly an elm N. 14 degs. E. 5 37 chs, to a white oak in Wilson’s line, N 88 degs. E 4.38 chs. to a stone D. C. Wilson’s corner, S. 2.80 chs. to a stone in the middle of a branch, thence up and with said branch to a maple at the head of said branch, N. 80 degs E. 13 50 chs. to a stone in Jericho road,- thence S. 16 00 chs. to the beginning," containing 50 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond: and approved security or all clrh at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day of November, 1935. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. Either Knee-Action or conventional springing may be had in the Master models. The illustrations show: Top left, the Master De Luxe-sport sedan, with built-in trunk; top right, the re-styled, deeply moulded radiator grille, used on all models; lower left, the simple arrangement of Cheyrolet'* perfected hydraulic brakes, all models; and, lower right, a Standard sedan. IDayie County ( BeforeTheClerk. In Re: R. Glenn Key. Guardian of Rufus L. Willyard, Incompetent ic e o f S a le ! Under and by virture of authority conferred ,upon th e undersigned Commissioner;.by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, entered on, the 31 day of October, 1935, in the above entitled proceed ing, the undersigned will expose to able,. subject to confirmation by the Court, by public aution, FOR CASH or'UPON TERMS of one-third cash, and the balance in twelve and twen ty-four months, .on Monday, the 2 day.of December 1935, at 1:00 p. m„ atthe court house door of Davie County, tb.e following described real €St&tG' “BEGINNING at a Post Oak I. H. Millers Corner; thence South 14 de grees west 39 chains to a Mulbery, thence South 30 chains to a stone, thence East 36 .chains to a atone, thence North 32 and 50 links to a Hickory in the Yadkin and Davie, thence West with the Yadkin line to the beginning; 98, containing ninety eight acres,,mpreor less.” .' This 31 day of October, 1935.. R. GLENN..KEY, Commissioner. N o tic e to C re d ito rs . Havinfi qualified as Administrator of J. F. Ratledge. deceased, notice is hereby given to all. personi holding claitns a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned at Woodleaf1N. C.. or to A. T. Grant, Attorney, MocVa1WfiKN. C.. on Qfea&efpre the 28th day ofGwcyfer, 1936, or tfin,'no tice will be pleadvjn .bar of recovery^.AU persons indebtei ttfsaid estate willpleise call and make'settlement without delay.' This the 28th.day of October, 193S.GEO. W. RATLEDGE. v Admi. of J. F. Ratledge, decs'd. vA. T. GRANT, Attorney. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect ing 1935 Taxes. . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, November 25th, G. H. Graham's Store Monday, November 2Stb, G- Z. Cook's Store Monday, November 25th, C. D. Smith's Store Monday, November 23th, Tommy Hendrix Store • 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:3.0 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Tuesday, November 26th, Stanley's Store Tuesday, November 26th, Enoch Baity’s Store Tuesday, November 26th, Four Corners Tuesday, November 26th, Naylor's Store CALAHALN - 10:00 a. m. to 11 a. m. - 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. TOWNSHIP Wednesday, November 27th, Smoot's Store Wednesday. November 27th, Lowery’s Service Station Wednesday, November 27th, W. W. Smith's Store Wednesday. November 27tb, Powells Store - 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. 11:00 a. m. to 12-ra. 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p m. 2:00 p. m. to 3 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 10:00 a. m. to 11 00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. to 12 m. 12:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Thursday, November 28th, A. M. Foster's Store - - 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Thursday. November 28th L. G. Hendrix Store Thursday, November 28th, C. C. Walker's Store Thursday, November 28th, B. R. Bailey’s Store Friday, November 29th, Davie Supply Co Friday, November 29th, Cooleemee Drag Store - 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. - 3:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Please meet me atthe above times and places and set tle your 1934 Taxes. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVlE COUNTY DR. P. H. MASON • - - Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G Office Phone 110 Mocksville, N C. Residence Phone ?3. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 6 6 UQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS checks COLD ' and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 Bftiuitet DR. R. P. ANDERSON d e n t i s t : Anderson ^BuilctIttar ^ 't‘ Mocksviile, n7C. ' Ofiice 50 - Phiine - Residence 37 Pay your subscription and get a :1 9 3 6 'B lum ’s A lm anac1 [ to death? Do you know sinybody in Sevier County whom you avoid because" be (or she) has a tendency to talk you A d m in is tr a tr ix N o tic e . Having qualified as Administratrix of D. W. Granger, deceased, notice is. hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estaie of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav of September, 3936. 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 I9th day of September, 1935; . MRS. RAY G. WYATT. „ „ Admr’x. D. W GrangCTR. S. McNElLL. Atty. N o tic e T o C re d ito rs ; Havingqualified as Administrators of th i estate of M. C. Ijames deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verified on or before the 4th day of fOctober, ;1936 or this notice will be plead in bar of Tecovery. AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the under signed and make settlement without delay.This the 4th day of October, 1935. :E. D. IJAMES, ;S. H CHAFFIN,Administrator of M. C. Ijimes1 decs'd. Renew your subscription and.get a Blum’s Almanac. N o tic e O f S a le ! ■ Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed bearing date, of Aupust '28,1929, and executed by G. G. Walker, and wifa Ella P. Walker, to Sanford Motor Company, which said mortgage is re corded in Book 22. Page 517, Regist er’s office of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned - will 8 " publicly for cash to the highest bid der.: on Saturday,, the 16th day of November. 1935, at twelve o’clock m.. at the court house door of said County .in Mocksville, N. C , the fol lowing described lands, to-wit: ■" A lot beginning.at a stake or stone in the edge of an alley and in line of lot No.’3 A. D. in plot - of town of Mocksville, N. C , thence along the edge or line of said alley; north 107 feet to a stake or stone in line of lot No. 5 AE, said, plot, thence East with line of Lot No’: 5 AE said 172 ft. to a stone or stake,, the south east corn ner. of Lot No. 5 AE said plot and T. H- .-Gaither’s corner1 (now L. G. Horn’s corner) thence south along the lines of Lpts Nos. 4 and.3 AFand AD said plot, to a stone or stake the south east corner of Lot No. 3 AD; thence west along ‘ the southern boundary of Lot No 3 AD, to a stone or stake in the edge of said alley, the beginning corner.. For further information see Deed from C. W. Smith, Liquidating A gent of Southern Bank and Trust Co., to G. G. Walker, Registered in Book 28. page 342. Register Deeds Office. Davie County This the 15th day of October, 1935 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. N o tic e O f S a le ! Under and by virtueof the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C G. Walker and wife EUa P. Walker, to R. B. Sanford, Trustee, bearing, date of the 6th day of October, 1932. which said of trust is duly' recorded in book 24 page 627 8. Register's office of Davie coun ty, N. C.. default having been made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured and upon the request of the holder of said indebted ness, I he undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house < door of Davie ounty, in Mccksville, N. Crl on Sat urday, the 16th day of November. 1935, at twelve o’clock, m , the fol lowing described lands to wit: Beginning at an iron stake in line of lot No. 3 A. D. in town plat and in ine of N. Main St., being N. W. corner of Southern Bank and Trust Co., lot. thence N. with line of lots 3 and 4 in town plat 46 ft. to S. W. Corner of J. C. Dwiggins lot, E with his line 31 ft. to'S .-E corner of Dwiggins lot, N. 31 ft to Dwiggins N. E corner, thence E. with lot No. 5 about 61 ft. to & new street. S with his line, parallel with N. Main S t, and with new Street about 77 feet to N- E. corner of Southern Bank & Trust Co.', lot W. with said Bank’s line 151 ft. to the beginning being a part of the land described in deed from E L. Gaither and wife to D. H. Hendricks, Trus tee, recorded in B. 26. P. 381 Re gister’s office of Davie Co. See deed from Southern Bank & -Trust Co tn G.G. Walker, recorded in Book- page—said register’s office. Alsp Lots I, 2..and 3 ^ahaw n Ari map of HinkIe Cfaig Liye'^tecIc Ctr-' and R A Neely property in' Mooksi ville, N. C , as mapped and^platedte R. L. Crawlev.; Sept; . 30. 1922 corde£ . B; ,23. P. 428,' B^id Regjgt" er's office. . Said three lots having a frontage of 70 J feet on Henderson Street and a depth of IlOfeet This the 15th day of October iqoc ' .R. B, SANFORD,* T ru a l^ By A. T. GRANT, Atty. lrU8tee- 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 Iile 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 no. I L e t U s e G i n Y o u r C o t t o n ! We Are Now Ready To Gin Your Cotton G r e e n M illin g C a I IlllllllIIIiIl Y O U R F A L L N E E D S In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. T H E D A V IE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' EMBAJ,MER3 Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your C OTTO N Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co.« H»llimmHHHmmHHi|||iiiiilllllliiiiiiiinm .......... ■ D. A. Guffy, J. Elizabeth Moore, Dora Steele, et a],Ex Parte N o tic e o f S a le ! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior CourtJmade by M A. Hartman. Clerk, in the above en titled cause the undersigned Com- mtsstoner wiH sell publicly to the highest btdder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of December, 1935, at twelve o’clock to-wit- in? described lands. 1st. Beginning at a stone Charlie Thorn s corner in W. S Guffy’s line and runs S. 3 degs. W . 12 45 chs to ™Pj 0Bro,n line; thence N E a s S f 11 00 cJls- t0 a st°ne on Bast side of a road; thence S 81i degs. W. 19.72 chs. to a maple on the E8nWith f ??ch: thence N. 3 degs.B. With Lee Haupe’s line 13 22 ch« “ ®.8take. thence E. 3 S. 30 42 chs' 9-inn ^ r glnmnfr' cont^ining 32 and »-100 acres more or less. i. at a stone on thenorth bank of the South Yadkin river, Guffy 3 corner and running J!f to altoM r i ff 9 uffy’a line 64.43 Chsi to a stone Goffy s corner, thence S f M 4X46.=113- ^ ^ “tone! c o rl Ir QQ 1Ut n ^0 - 2; thence S, 5 dpgs., W 66.93 chs. to a Birch on the bank nf ^ . nv?r' .thence up said river to “ ntainin8 30 acres more or less, being lot Nn i division i0f the 1IaVds of*Mary tC Campbell aniong her heirs at llw . North Carolina ( j SuDerior Court links to a black oak. William's corn- Davie County f ^uperlor ^ourt er. in Butler’s line; thence with said n 4 r in:—u . .----- ■ line W. 70:chs. to a stone Biitos corner, in Griffin’s line; thence !), with Griffin’s line 58 chs. and 18 !«• to a black oak, Griffin’s corner, ® bank of river; thence down the me anders of the same to the beginning, containing 100 acres more or jess. 4th. Beginning at a stake in co • ner of lot No. 104 running S. oU *>■ with Orchard Street to a stone, ner of lot No 102 tbenee W. IoO «■ with lot No. 102; thence N. 50 ft. “ a stone in corner of Lot No. J™ thence E. 150 ft. to a stone in ur' cbard St., being lot No. 103. . 5 th. Beginning at a si one. Safriet’s corner, in Wilson KoonB line and running N. 70 W 8.40 to a stone; thence S. 44 degs. **. chs. to E.. bank of river; thence do the river 3.36 chs. to Kooniz s co er; thence N. 46 degs. E. 12 cos. the beginning, containing 3 ano acres more or less. For a mores ticular description of which !see a from Saddie Safriet to W S. decs’d, recorded in J i Register’s office of Davie C°n The interest in this tract b e w z the dower ofBad'die Safriet. decs d. Uponthe above described ^ g :res de- ■o od particularly tha home place-- Guffy. dee’sd. containing 10“ a and being thf 3rd tract a b o ve scribed there is now standinK growing aiibiit 400,000 ft. 0J ® mnrchantible timber consisting oak, pine and poplar. f : Terms of Sale: One-third easn - the bid on each tract above de and the balance on 6 month _= ..w HT.,., ana the balance on o ' 0i _3rd. Beginning at a m» , u wIlth bond and appr°ved ^ “r‘W erWilliams corner on nnrfh t' ^aco^ >8,1 castl at the option of pu ^55 South Yadkin river «,tl - bank of Th» the 28th day of October. »with Williains’l ^ ^ v J. R. GUFFY, Coffiniissionurn lines. 64 chs.-and'5 0 . By A. T. GRANT. Atty. VOLUMN X X X V Ij N C T S O F L O j What W u H appeningl The Day* of Automobl H oief (Davie Record, Ne Miss Lolla KiDgJ from a visit to friend and Durham. Ray Myers, of WiJ few. days in town with bis parents. E. G. Hendricks, in town last week .some business matte j Mrs. J. A. WiUiaii ington state, is spenj in town with her sij T. Brenegar. Mrs. S. B. H aj daughter returned1 a visit to relatives at| Walkertown. Rev. A. I. Burrud Thanksgiving serviJ Thursday; Nov. ^otI ' J. W. Etchison, ol town Thursday on from a trip to WinstI J. W. Kimbrouj Grove, was in town i Kimbrough tell us move to Mocksville ture. ■ ' Elder Reeves, of| holding a meeting Order hall ; f. M. West wh(J Minnesota for 16 yei back to North Carcj chused the old Butj County Line. Rev. and Mrs. B. I Thursday for. Madisj will spend t wo weel they will go to Ashe two weeks after w| go to Asheboro to sp The many friendsl street, of North M i has been ill for seveJ heart dropsy, will bj of his death, which Sunday morning, place at Center Suij at 3 o’clock. He wl the M. P. church a| B. F. and B. B. Stc county. W. F. Furches ar Farmington, were it day. Miss FurchJ some dental work dl Mrs. E. H . Hornf spending three mot tive3 and friends a tl turned home Sundal A* D. Ratledge, carrier cn Calahalnj his annual vacation town last week. .Iim Hall, coloredl farm of Robert !.°75 bushels of On 15: acres he ml 875 bushels, au . b«shels to the acre.! R. E. A tk l Pastor of the Methoj Preached his firJ Mocksville audienc Iarge congregation hear him', , Re*- J. F. K irk, I of the Children’s i ,0n. preached a Th! to'the membeiT ° rder, atthe Presj Sunday. The Junior Ord ‘0»°wing officers atl JridaV nigbt: Ce « or“; vice councilo. ®cording Secretarl ^sistani, S M. CaJ Secretary, s p. Binl ^erly: CoJ S wt^ -W a rd e] sr,M.-r7:.ln.side Seal Daniel. Jsricho MarSaret ’ spent a fevi M e ro ^ lth her frj Pearl, th e j j J Ws&. Ballot. Iers are taking Istan d on the pelano Roose- low w hat its loosevelt New ] an^ mail, send office. Don’t Jto. Just write lstion? It and the New |o t t o n § To Gin J Ig C o . I i l l :e d s supplied at your purse. !RECORD. URAL HOME EMBALMERS |st Church amrnmtnmniiiiiinmta e r Position >ur N lfore B u s in e s s . ^reen Co. m m ....................... black oak. William’s corn- kler's line; thence with saw 1O chs. to a stone Butler s , Griffin’s line; thence S. fin’s line 58 chs. and 1» Ws- ft oak, Griffin’s corner, river; thence down the to Ith e same to the beginning, Sg 100 acres more or less. Ileeinning at a stake in c it No. 104 running S. 50 n- ■hard Street to a sto n e , cor It No 102 thence W. 150 I. KTo, 102; thence N. 50 ft. i corner of Lot No. • > . 150 ft. to a stone m w „, being lot No. 103. „ . beginning at a slone.M !corner, in Wilson KooniZgS Irunmng N. 70 W 3.40 |e; thence S. 44 degs- • I. bank of river; tbence d I 3.36 chs. to Kooniz s co ^ Ie N. 46 degs. E. I2 c^ d g Jmmg-. containing 3 ar. Ire or less. For a more Iescri ption of which s|d ie Safriet to W_S- Iecorded in B . Vminty. I’s office of Davie Brest in this tract belHd if Saddle Safriet. dees o. ■the above described g lirly ths home place acre9 lec’sd. containing 10« de_ L th cS rd trac abo;e Ihere is now standi™ g 0 o d J about 400.000 ft.-Jtjng of Itible timber consisting . fe and poplar. . 0 f f of Sale: Dne-t VedeTcriberflneachtractabovedesctjn)0 !balance on 6 J “ ° " r;ty or I d and approved i^nurchaser-Ia t the option of Pncc l 935 ,I 28th dayofOctob It. GUFFY. Commissioi |T . GRANL Atty. _ R ^ c E lR T g SH O W T H E R EC O R D : C iR C U L A f- LA R G EST IN T H E CO U N TY ; TH E Y D O N T t ic : # T SHALL THE prESS- THE PEOPLE'S SIGHTS MAINTABfr UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN X X X V II. ( p r s O F L O N G A G O . wta, Wat Happening In Dnvie Before TheDaya of Automobile, and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Nov. 29, 1911.) Miss Lolla King has returned from a visit to friends at Roanoke and Durham. Ray Myers, of Winston, spent a few days in town the past week with bis parents. E. G. Hendricks, of Bixby, was in town last week looking after some business matters. Mrs. J. A. Williamson, of Wash ington state, is spending some time in town with her sister, Mrs. H T. Brenegar. Mrs. S. B. Hanes and little daughter returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives at Winston and Walkertown. Rev. A. I. Burrus will conduct Thanksgiving services at Liberty Thursday, Nov. 30th, at xi a. m. J. W. Etchison, of Cana, was in town Thursday on his way home from a trip to Winston. }. W . Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, was in town Saturday. Mr. Kimbrough tell us he is going to move to Mocksville in the near fu ture. Elder Reeves, of Kentucky is holding a meeting at the Junior Order hall [. M. West who has lived in Minnesota for 16 years, has come back to North Carolina and pur chased the old Butler farm, near CountyLine. Rev. and Mrs. B. Margeson-left Thursday for Madison, where they sill spend two weeks' after which they will go to Asheboro to spend two weeks after which they will goto Asheboro to spend the winter. The many friends of John Stone- street, of North Mocksyille, who has been ill for several months with heart dropsy, will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred early Sunday morning. The burial took place at Center Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He was a member of the M. P. church and a brother of B. F. and B. B. Stonestreet, of this couuty. W. F. Furches and daughter, of Farmington, were in: town Thurs- day, Miss Furches was having some dental work done. Mrs. E. H. Horn, who has been spendingthree months with rela tives and friends at River H ill; re turned home Sunday. A. D. Ratledge, the clever mail carrier on Calahaln, R. I, is taking his annual vacation, and was in town last week. Itm Hall, colored, a tenant on the farm of Robert Woodruff, made ’'°75 bushels of corn this year. '5 acres he made a -yield of *15 bushels, au average of 58 bushels to the acre. Rev. R. E. Atkinson, the new Pastor of the Methodist church here. Preached his first sermon to a ocksvilie audience Sunday. A atge congregation was present to hear him. Rev. J. F. Kirk, Superintendent 01 the Children’s Home at Wins. *°3i preached a Thanksgiving ser- to the members of the Junior r cr, at the Presbyterian church Sunday. The Junior Qrder efecte(j the P .?W'aR °®cers at their meeting Fnday night. Councilor> G E °na; vice councilor, W. I, Leach; M OCKSYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 . 1935. Jssirt 1 Secretary, J. A. Daniel; Secretary^ f ' -J illancialN..G R ’ F- Binkley; Treasurer, RiiW- ^ Iy > Conductor, H L son- On’J i/ o Sentmel. J- P. Dy- ChabC i6 Aenr ?el’ Ed P°P,in; Ji& Daiiei. E V|U?: T r“stee, lit, Snt?r Siones,reet’ ofin town d*vs last week Idcroney hberfr,ends Miss Ella O n T h e R o a d T o B a n k r u p tc y . W ill the powers that bejn Wash ington put a halt to their mad spending or will they they throw discretion to the winds and finalh land America on the rocks? Wil' the Roosevelt administration con. tinue to waste the people’s money as they have been doing, listen to the wild advice of the brain trust or will it stop and heed the clariou call of the business men, manufac turers and bankers and even wagt earners and call a halt to this mao spending? In a regional convention of the Southeastern Division ot the Unit ed States Chamber of Commerct held at Chattanooga, Teun., the past week attended by 400 dele gates, Fitzgerald Hall, president of the N . C., and St. L. Railway de clared in an address that “America is on the road to bankruptcy un less the present rate of spending it halted ” Criticizing huge governmental expenditures and rapidly increasing tax burdens, the railrood magnate produced figures showing that one third of the annual national in come goes to maintain governmen tal activities. ‘This ever-increasing burden of taxation, the deliberate refusal of politicians to make any serious ef forts to balance the budget, and the ever increasing socialistic in vasion by federal • bureaucrats into the domain of private and local af fairs, are the principal factors re tarding a Teturn to normal pros perity. “ We are now. proceeding on the absurd and unsound principle that the federal government owes every man a living. He is a blind man who cannot see that we are on the road to a state of socialism com parable with modern Russia. “ We must revert to those sound principles of the horse and buggy days,” he declared. -‘And then this nation can will come back.” As possible remedies he suggest ed hard work, frugal living, bal anced budgets, payment of obliga tions, and good faith observance of the Constitution by those servants chose to uphold it.—Union Repub lican. '_________ Pay your subscription and get a 1936 Blum’s Almanac C a ta w b a C h a m p io n C o r a G r o w e r . Jesse Cornelius, of Sherrill’s Ford, not only continues to be the cham pion corn grower of Catawba coun ty, but this year he broke his own record in making an average of 1274 bushels per acre on a three-acre lot, according to R C. Sharpe, agricul tural.teacher at Sherrill’s Ford high school, who made the measurements.. The highest previous record made by Cornelius was 1224 bushels in 1933. Cornelius has been experimenting with corn for a number of years, having test plots with and without fertilizer each year. In direct contrast to the big yield on his fertilized acres, a check plot on which no top-dressing was applied yielded only 83 bushels. A top dress ing of nitrate was credited as re sponsible for the excellent yieM whenever it was applied.Cornelius made approximate!v l.- 200 bushels of corn this year—Union Republican. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R- L- Walker, died at the home of her parents, near Toppa, at 10 ncJoe' Thutsdaymorning. Thelittlebody was laid to rest at Joppa Friday at 2 p- tn., Elder Reeves preaching the funeral. She is in heaven, where there is no pain nor sorrow..' Tenth grade students who made. the honor roll last week were: Bon , Brown, Rose Owens, Martha Cle j Peart u ' fment, Frances Morns, * . I * tbe little 12 year old. Rollins, Lonnie Cali, Annie Allis . T h e G o rn -H o g P o ll. Although the.result of the corn Kog allotment voting has been hailed by AAA circles as a great victory foi the idea, the wonder among thosi who have analyzed the situation h that the vote in-favor of a continu ance of the bountry was not greater than really registered. Expressions credited to AAA- officials just before/ the voting that the result was doubt ful may be regarded as just so mud- window dressing to make the victory if the administration all the mor< im pressive. __ _ . - ■ ItJs said that the ratio of theVotc was about seven to one foiTeontimi- ance of the “bonus” to farmers Ir all it is estimated that a little more than a half million votes were cast. But it is not to be forgotten that there are in the country, in round numbers, about four and a half mil lion farmers who are interested in corn and hogs. What the other four million may think of the program if a matter for conjecture. It is not to be forgotten that on!> the farmers most directly interestec were polled on the subject. Thej wpre asked whether they wanted thr government to continue to pay then for curtailing production. The an swer could have only been one thiny unless human nature has greatelj changed in the past few months. Il the past few months. If the veter ans of the American Legion were to be polled on whether or not they wanted Uncle Sam to pay them e bonus, if the automobile manufacr turers were asked to vote whether or not they wanted the government to pay them-more money for making fewer ears, or the brewers for brew ing less beer, it would not be hard to prejudge the result. • ; /.J J , •. iThe fact is also-.'to be taken-Into consideration, that the corn and hog farmers who voted were only giver only one side of the case by the AAA publicity men—that. waswhethei they wanted the immediate bonuf for raising less produce. The other side of the picture was not present ed. And if the vote was'manipulated in otber states like it was in -son e places in North Carolina tbenit was not a true statement of sentiment, Itseemsthatthe Democrats are sc used to stealing elections in. North Carolina that they actually extend practices to issues other than politics. We are informed by one farmer in a certain county in a certain county in the state whO opposed to thecorn- hog bonus that he went to the poll ing place around six o’clock, accom panied by his brother, to cast their ballots and found no one the polling place but a young woman..- The polls were supposed to be kept open until 10 o’clock.at night'. When asked where the'poll holders were the voung woman replied that they had already goiie home but if he and his brother wanted to-vote they could mark their ballot and she would turn it over to the proper authorities How is that for a fair election here in North Carolina where everything is on the level (bah) when it comes to voting? This may have been the way the Roosevelt-Wallace corn-hog program got. its seven-to-one vote North Carolina’s voting tactics may have been learned by some of the other states. Itis known that the gram of artificial scarcity and high er production cos's has practically eliminated the American farmers foreign market. There has been so great a shortage that we are actual ly importing in great quantities for eign agricultural produce which should have been raised by farmers and the money is going abroad. Thenour governmental curbing of production has encouraged foreign producers to increase their output to take up the slack and tendency is one which is bound sooner or later to result in disaster for the Ameri can farmer. Again the artificially high price of certain farm products in our cities and towns due to the processing tax has tended to de crease the demand for these products at home, thus depressing eonsump tion, and if the folks get in the habit of curtailing on certain lines of produce they may continue to. do bo to the future, detriment of the, Ameri can farffier. J vThese facts were.not given to the farmer by the'AAA rah rah boys. He was only told-about the fat check which may be ferthcoming in the near future. So the wonder is that even one-seventh. of those voting, cast their ballots against the New Deal program of paying the farmers for what they do not raise.—Union Republican. NUMBER 19 R iooseveiG s P la n s H a v e G o n e A w r y . Representative Chester C Bolton >fc Ohio, chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee, skid recently: ^“President Roosevelt, before leav ing the White House again, indicat ed disappointment that industry is not putting men back to work in sufficient numbers to satisfy him. ,/“The President complains that while, industrial production has reached about 90 per cent of thst Ive years ago, onlv 82 per cent as ■naby people are employed in produc tion. In true Rooseveltian fashion, ie seeks to ignore that his own re employment schemes—with eight bil iions of dollars back of them - have fulled-utterly. The people, however, ire not ignoring this failure. November I was the deadline set Hy the new deal when 3.500,000 pec ale on relief rojls were to have been rahsferred to gainful employment. Despite an outpouring of the peoples’ money in shocking quantities, less han half that number have been liven work under the new deal’s lavish and extravagantly foolish ex penditures. But M r . Roosevelt :huqpses to try to cover this up. He .vduld rather have the people be lieve that industry is to blame. - /“The President’s complaint comes cather strangely from him at this e. Only a week ago, when he re- cufiie.d Ito American shores at Char- IeuIoniiSpC.', after blithely fishing wKile/his plans were goiDg awry, Mr. Roosevelt let all and sundry know thdt^lwe/are Jcoming • back more soupdr^.'than ever before because we planhCti it that wav and don’t let Uti^idyJ tell ,you differently.’ B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! 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. C o n v e n tio n W a r E x p e c t e d B y G , 0 . P . Political forecasters and those fa miliar with past performances of the G. 0. P. now consider it likely thai the next Republican national con vention,in all probability to be held in Chicago, will witness a struggle for mastery between former mastery between former President Hoovei and Senator Borah. Ostensibly both of these party chief tains may be can didates for the nominations, but it Js doubtful whether either would' ex pect to emerge successfully froir- the contest. The real struggle for convention mastery, it is suspected, will be for eventfual control of the convention majority in the . interest of a dark horse, .and for supervision of,the platform to.be adopted. Both Hoover, and Borah will spend 3ome time in the east this month. Theformerhas accepted an invita tion to address the Ohio Society in ™ New Yprk on the 16th, and there ;i> !Serflh be frankly political, and that therejoyfully announced that he was giv ing the people “some good news.’ This good news was in the nature of a compliment to industry. It was. he said that during the month of Sep tember alone 350,000 men and women were returned to private employ ment in the reporting industries of the nation. And by way of dispens ing further good cheer, heannounced that weekly pay envelopes of. these industries were $12,000,000 greater than weekly pay envelopes in tht previous month of August. “But five days later, the President takes industry to task. Can it be that while Mr. Roosevelt vacationed and took with him Sec'y Ickes and Harry Hopkins the two men charged with putting people on relief rolls back to work, that he got out of touch with the situation. It is far past the time when the President should take note of the shortcomings of his own plans. Businessis doing a pretty good job of its task even in the face of administration placed ob stacles.” S te a ls C h u rc h B ib le . . Two waeks ago lhief went to Ebenezer Methodist church, Cha tham county,Jaud stole the Bible from tne church pulpit where it had been for the 30 years. It was given the church 30 years ago by the Bov'lan family, of Raleigh when the building was dedicated. Hav ing performed its mission for 30 years the binding bad become worn aud only the past week the mem bers sent it to Raleigh and bad it rebound. There is no clue as to who was mean enough to take the sacred book from the church. The past week some thief stole the Bible used to swear witnesses in’the Hickory recorder’s court. It was the second time that the much- kissed Bible had been taken from the court room this year. L ik e S a tu rd a y N ig h t. When you go to town on Satur day night and drive^feveraT blocks trying to find a plaCe.-to park, just recite this little poem. .. When Noah sailed ,the • water blue He had his troubles same as you, For fortydays he drove , the Ark Before he found a place to park. There’s usually plenty of parking spaceJa Mocksvilte. will be an elaboration of the . attack which the former President directed against the new deal early in Octo her, on the occasion of the conven tion of the Young Republicans at Oakland. There is to be found of course, ; group of original Hoover follower: who think the former President should be given, an opportunity ti stage a come-back, or n ake a fight for vindication, the argument teing that Hoover was a victim of circum stances which overwhelmed him ii the closing days of (his term, ano that he received very bad treatment at the hands of the Democrats ir Congress, who played politics with human misery every time recovery measures were launched from the. WhiteHouse in those greatly trou bled days. The Hoover offices in California have given out a statement saying a thousand letters have been received daily since tbe Oakland speech ur ging Hoover to enter the contest foi the nomination. Besides Hoover L still the titular leader of his party. F le tc h e r F o rc a s ts D o w n f a ll o f D e m s . Washington, Nov. 6 —Downfall of tbe Democratic party Tb 1936 was forecast today bv Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the . Republi can national committee on tbe basis of yesterday’s elections. In a formal statement be referred to the triumph at the polls as "but tbe forerunner of what will happen next year." His statement said: “ The boondogglers are on theii way out. The Republican party is on, its way back to power. New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland tell the story and point the way. The American people are be coming thoroughly aware ot tbe shame of ‘New Deal’ pretenses aud tfce raenrce of ‘New Deal?: policies. Tbe American people want com mon honesty afld 'comrtron sense in the managements of tbeir govern ments—federal, state and local. That' explains the election results of yesterday. They are-,but the forerunner of what will happen next year.” N a tu re T a le s A r e . D e b u n k e d . NewYork—Whosaysthat eagles kidnap babies, owls can’t see in; the daytime and porcupines “shoot” their quills? Whoever they are,'they’re "na ture fakers.” So said officials of the National Association of the Audubon societies as they initiated .plans to educate tbe public to all the foolish fallacies- about bird and animal." ' “Those 'y a r n s ’ get in my liair,” said John Baker, executive director of the society. Whicifreminds me . of another fallacy: “ Everyone who doesn't know says that bats get in. your - hair. Well, they don't care for hair. ;B jt watch people duck if a bat ever gets in a room withThem ” ■ Definitely in a debunking mood Baker and . his . assistant..:. Warren ESibbV I scprdd~.thidseS w ^ J 9ay; Jhat-' eagles can carry off'children; sheep, pigs, or deer. “ It’s been shown that, no eagle can lift more than, roughly, its own weight of 10 to 12 pounds,” they agreed. And here's a list of a half, dozen nature “truths” that the Audubon society passes on for those “ who’d like to really know” : . . I The mountain lien is the big gest coward of the woods He won’t attack man. 2 . The porcupine.doesu’^ sh.iot quills! It sinksil barbed “arrows” by contact only. 3 Birds never hibernate; they migrate. • An occasional chimney swift will duck in for the winter in a hollow tree, but birds don’t hiber nate in trees or bury themselves in mud. 4 Snakes don’t swallow their young to p ect them. 5 “A good hawk is a dead- hawk’ —a frequent fallacy of intelli gent farmers. 6. Hoop snakes and glass'shakes are non existent . The mythical hoop snake is the one who sticks tbe end of his tail in his mouth, then "hoops” along. Aud the glass snake is the fellow that; al legedly bteaks to-pieces when- you- start to talk it over with him. ' Andsays the Audubon, society, the bald eagle is bald, pigeon hawks don’t feed on pigeons, all owls see in the daytime, - the '.milk snake doesn’t take the place of the (h u man milker, and—big birds don’t carry little birds on thefr backs. 2 6 P e rs o n s M e e t V io le n t D e a tb v -: Kannapolis.--Twenty six persons have met violent death in Cabarrus county since the first of the year, and 13 of these lives, were claimed in automobile mishaps. Coroner N. J. Mi'cbell'reports, Of the 13 killedln automobile mis haps, the corone?- 'pointed outSthat five of this numbe had suffered latal injuries when struck by vehicles, while the others were. killed in ;col- lisions. . Nine persons met death in cases pronounced as “murders” tbe coro ner stated. L and p o sters for sale. | L an d p o aters a t tb u office. I' M it W ITfLE D A V IE RECORD, M O C gS V tf.fJj. Hf. f t KftVBtiBfefe *f, <935 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. Member National Faro Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mai! matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO It won’t be long until the coun try will know who is going to be elected president next year—a de mocrat or.a ,Republican. The Li terary Digest is taking a straw vote to determine what the people think about Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The Digest never misses. ... We are hoping that all those who are due us on subscription, will call send or mail their subscriptions to us before Thanksgiving day so that we may be able to enjoy this day along with other folks We don’t crave a new automobile, an airship or riches, but it would gladden oar heart if we could be able to pay our grocery man, our preacher, our pa per house and others who are need ing cash. Please let us hear from you at once. - Our office will be open all day Thanksgiving to we] come those who want to leave frog] skins with us 'I A gentleman writing from New Vork state says that. Franklin Roosevelt wul not even ■ be nomi nated for president next year. If the people in other sections of the country desert him as they are do ing in this section, the gentleman may be right. We understand that there are ten or fifteen men and women who are wanting the job of postmaster Mocksviile. I f '.prosperity .-- is rampant as some of our democratic ■ friends claim, we are surprised to I know that theie are so many folks without a job in this prosperity blessed country of ours. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. Despite the scarcity of money, the high cost of living, the millions out of-work and the bounteous supply of- intoxicating liquors that have been turned loose in the country, we all have much to be thankful for. The country is not in any great war, and the crops in most sections have been good. Many of us have kept out of jail and the poor bouse, and have been able to pay at least a part of our. debts. We should all give thanks. to the Lord foi the many blessings we have received, and should give, as far as we are able, to the less for tunate who are in need of food and clothing; The various orphanages throughout the state are asking the people to help the fatherless and niotherless childrenon this Thanks giving day.: ;We should Teirrember that the great Book says that it is more blessed to give than to receive. J. N. Smpotr one of Davie’s best tobacco farmers; Who lives in Cala- haln township,[carried another load o f tobacco to--' Winston-Salem .last week. The ‘load weighed 528 pounds and brought him $279 48, au average of 53 cents per pound. The best grade, brought 70 cents per pound and the lowest grade brought 35 cents a pound. Ralph McDonald, one of’the de mocrats who is in the race for gov ernor, is getting the old party machine told of their cussedness Just bow many of the democrats who belong to the machine, will vote for Ralph next year,, we can not say. Our guess is that a ma chine man in the person of Clyde Hoey, will get the nomination Here’s hoping that the Republicans will nominate Charlie Jonas, and that he will be elected next Novem ber. C . S . B ro w n P a s s e s . ChaImws S. Brown. 81. died at bis home near Hardison early Saturday morning, following a long iUiie89. Funeral services were held at Hardison M. E.. Church Sur- day afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by his pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbison, and the bodv laid to rest in Joppa graveyard. . Sur viving Mr. Brown is three sons and two daughters, one brother, M. , 0. Brown, of this city, and one sister. Mrs. Marvin Gran ger, of Coolecmee. B ix b y N e w s . Mrs. W. S. Robertson. Miss Recie Cornat zer and Mrs. T. M: Robertson spent Mon day in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp are the proud parents of a:fine baby girl horned last Sunday. Mr. Jack O’Bried of High Point, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F M. Robertson. Miss Sadie Corhatzer spent the week end in Winston-Salem. The Bixby Ladies Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the Bixby Presfay terian church Nov. 19th. The automoblle bas killed more people in the United = States than warfare and yet ’there is ho league for safety on the highways Speaking of optimism, have you ever oberved a relative: askiug a favor? D R I V E A nd M oney A void M echanical Failures By H aving Y our Gar PROPERLY Lubricated and C hecked. Nineteen Important Services For The Price Of Five P U R E O IL “Bum per-to-Bum per” S E R V IC E May We Give You SERVKfr S*"*"..-/I* - ’ 1 - s- K u r f e e s & W a r d Mocksviile. N. C. N O T IC E O F S A L E . Under and by virtue of authority conferred in me bv a Deed of Trust executed by T. Pearl Richardson and wife N A. Riehard-on, dated the 7th day of November, 1931. and record ed in Book 24 of Deeds o f. Trust, page 503. in the r-fflce of Register of Deeds for Davie County. NorthJCar- olina, B. C. Brock. Trustee, on ac count of default in the payment of said notes secured by Deed of Trust, will at 12 o’clock noon, on the 21st day of December. 1935, at the court house door of Davie County, Mocks viile, N. C., sell' at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following lands, to-wit. Iyingand be ing in Calahaln township. Davie Co.. N . C .. and m o r e particularly describ ed as follows: Beginning at a stone. T. A. Gaith er’s corner, thence N. 81 degs. W. 84 chs. to a stone, T A. Gaither’s corner, thence S. 14.36 chs. to a black oak, thence E. 7.80 chs. to a chestnut, thence S. 11.85 chs to a, stone, N. B Dvson’s corner, thence)j E. 5J degs. S. 36.00 chs. to a stone. * £ D. P. Dyson’s corner, thence N. 24.20 J chs. to a black oak. thonc i W 5 25 J chs. to a black oak. tbence N. 60 * links to a stone, thence W 12.00 chs. 1 t to a stone, the beginning corner, J containing 100 acres, )es3 i2 acres i sold to W T. Dyson. This the 20th day of November, 1935. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. So far as Mocksviile is concerned! the football season is over for this * — J year. The last game was played here Friday afternoon when the Spencer high school squad defeated the Mocksviile highs by a score of 33 10 13* Mocksviile lost but two games this year, and played good football. Deputy C. V. Miller killed two big bogs last week, one weighing over 500 pounds. } A n o t h e r S l a s h I n P r i c e s ! I Our Stock O f O dds A n d E nds M ust Go I R egardless O f P rices. I* *• 25 Pairs Childrens Shoes . $1.50 Value 39c 40 Pair Women and Misses Shoes $3.00 Value 49c 40 Pairs Men’s Pants $2.00 Values 98c 30 Pair Men and Boys Shoes $1.39 50 Pair Over Shoes $1:25 Value 49c 40 Pair Men’s Pants $3.00 Value $1.49 One Lot Of Sweaters $1.50 to $2.00 Value 89c 50 Pair Women and Misses Slippers $2.00 to $3.00 Value 98c Men and Boys Suits Small Sizes $3.00 Up $160.00 Victor Phonograph $39.50 While They Last. Toilet and Laundry Soap (6 only to a customer) 3c Many of Our Customers and Friends Tell Us They Saved Real Money By Visiting Our Bargains Counters On Second Floor-Never Before Such Bargains Offered- Have You Got t e n Yours. C C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything For Everybody” Mocksviile, N. C. . $ . ■ * ' **********>»■*)(■*»< Fifth & Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. E a r ly F a ll F r o c k s —of the bet|er kind! A Special Group-Repriced For Quick Clearance! 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Lsor ment o t tHE featherheads Bjr OtbomeP Wntm Hi«wn IUm RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE. N. C. f A! OFa^ t OPErt I'm WRiM S- The HouSa-IteYiKis- to SeT The SMoKe oai I op HERE "That was' a ‘Ejwluant idea op Sours— BUftMitifr the LEAtes im IHe Furnace with the chimney Pamper clospd <bu bum the BEST OP mew OUTS-IPE./ Smoked Out S’MATTER P O P — A nother B ig Idea Goes W rong VlHEH &.VS IM i B y C . M . P A Y N E p = V IIU IA M OUiT ^OT THe UAST Kiicrret- I im lM y T3Oc K'e-r ! U M M t CUMli UP-AM MAM The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) MESCAL IKE Br s. L. huntley It’s Up To You, Luk?. / » & LUKE . I eOT A*WOT ONJE.VJHAt' 1 ___ /Cv ' VOUsJs 'UM HERE POLLED OM MIS'OL1 IjE : LlftKI DOVUt-I RECKDM VUH COULD USE WTg reevoR 6 R isu rSAViMGS o f Cu il d r e k js Vp*S J COULD <31 r A BUCK FEft MlT^ HW LUKS MUMT, EO«rua eiso>ezrCIRKOLA-TJOK)wesropPonew ©ALA GOlCW fig PUBLISHED WEEKLY vjmp ecs T H er WUW SA-V WUW ? OW OW1VEAW 5H O R lo w H <50 AHEAD AM* SHOW WIM VJWAT VUW MULeV..*- <3>0 AHEAD WOUj/UKe A GOOD. BOV. VUW NJOUJ1 HOUJ WOULg VUW SPeLU HIT 1T ' m o h taby S. Ia Huntley, Traflf Mark Rep. U. S. Pat. Office) FINNEY OF T H E FO RCE ByTedO1LougMinO B)T Voteni Mwyfir UalM “A fter the H orse Is Stolen”&WOl<Wf.FE^ CARELESS-— IMEFPlCiewT Pollte-ETC- ^ E T t- C T C - IHlS »O0R VjUxtVT PORCEP bpiKi! Hovl LOMS AffO JHD ROB'Rf HAPPIfA ? , 'fcZ CALL TH' P1LlCE AS SOOri AS v e z ftouMp it out . Mo-1 FbaeoT To lock it ■> LA.ST NKsHT-— I REMEMBERED ■THIS MORMlttfi- AM© CAME X>oWM EARLY.—,That S wheiJ I DlS CO VERSD I BEEN ROBBED f ILL SAV- I CALLED I e zCAH1T BE- foO teRFU L. 'BOIiT BEIN' G4REU& THEM Punishing the ShortcakeREG’LAR FELLERSw IMGONtVA GET ABKr HONK* OP SHonx CAKE t FOR&OT ALL ABOUT IT i GO IN AND T E L U AUNT SU E TO W H IP T H E C R E A M ! MAS THE. CREAM ©E.EJH SAO1 MOM! w ere. Go m m a h a v e. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE. FOR DINNER TONIGHT- W H O O P E E E e. e c. • IS THE CAKE. READY YET, MOM? 'i © The Associated Newspapers By GLUYAS WILLIAMSP f llp lr COMING INLOOK ATALL THESE BM-LS-l'U- TELL AWW AIHING Ofc T W O - GOT TO POTMVFOOT DOVMN- h e llo -m a v j? I— I - I - A , THAT IS-W gU-Voo don’t need ASpY6tA « TO FiND QUALITY imMigleyiS I CALLSD TO SSE WHAT VOU WANT F R O J£_ -TWP STO R E JftMlW KSffi^ERS JOOR e SlilL OPFN AMP SHODfe Tb SMUf If. SHIN'S IT IS TolD 16 PO ItouT SlPE. SItS TOWN OM POORSUL AMP PllU1J OfF AN OtfERSHOP FftMIlV SHOOTS ft) SHin IHE DOOR. EtfIWHS BPS SBhKlKS SNOW OfF HIMSELF SO AS HOT 16 COMES IN TROM COBST Bte W R IG L E V g IMMEPlStELV OPEMS IT ASRIN TO 0R1N6 HIS -CllNes IN AFTER EVERY MEAL IN REBVTbfitMll-VIjRO' TgJfS EWjIWfIS HE'S «0f IfciEftVE IfOPEM B>R A MlUUfE WHILE HE 6EfS HIS SlEPlH W COURSE OF IiME SEfS SlEO W ' CLOSES POOR, HOUSE .SlAW- LVWARMIH6 UPAfeAItf. BEWEMBERS HE IEFf A Mltfert OM WCrtlFAMILV HRVlIfe 15 60 OUT IN ©IP Tb WOK FOR. 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S H IF T IN G S A N D S B y S a ra W a re B a s s e tt Copyright by The Fenn Fab.- Cfe WNU Service SYNOPSIS The youthful and comely wWidder'* Marcia Howe baa as her guest her late husband's niece, Sylvia Hayden. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way. Co Marcia's home. Se* eretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry. She does so.- BUsha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby. The stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl* via discovers the Jewels, and naturally believes Heath Is a robber. She realizes that Marcia must have hidden them, and decides to say nothing. Mar cia feels she has altogether too deep an Interest In her guest, but Is power less to overcome It. Heatb wires "Mrs. S. C. Heath," New York, saying be is safe. He also orders a man named Currier to come at once. Sylvia, In her room, bedecks herself with the Jewels. At Marcia's- approach she hides them there. Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him. They are gone! He kindly makes light of the loss. Sylvia restores the jewels to their original , hiding place. Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and that Heath is the thief. Leaving the jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath. Currier arrives. Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and- is forced to believe him guilty of theft. At Heath's suggestion, Currier investigates the hiding place— and finds the gems! He returns to New York with them, but his many refer ences to "Mrs. Heath" have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been a foolish one. CHAPTER VIII / —II— In spite of Elisha’s Indignation toward Stanley Heath, and his resolve to go to the Homestead with the break of dawn, It was noon before he and Eleazer got under way. In the first place, the two men dis agreed as to the proper method of arresting the alleged criminal. “yon can’t take him on no warrant, rLish," Eleazer objected, “’cause you ain’t actually got proof he’s guilty.” “Proof? Ain’t I got a clear case? Ain't I roundin’ him up with the loot on Mm?” blustered Elisha. “P'raps—p’raps you didn't really see the jewels,” Eleazer quavered. “Are you plumb certain you saw them things?” “Certain?” : “Come, come! Don’t go up in the iir, ’Lish. I ain’t doubtin’ your word. I just want to make sure we don’t take no mis-steps an’ make jackasses of our selves,” Eleazer explained. “Have you got everythin’?” “I—I—guess so," Elisha said weakly. “Pete fixed up your badge In great shape, didn't he?” was Eleazefs cheer ful comment. “It’s, bright as a new dol lar. Anybody could see it a mile away. An’ tbe handcuffs, too—they look grand. Wal, What do you say to our settin' out?” The stroll to Crocker’s Cove was not a hilarious one. With each successive step Elisha’s spirits dropped lower and lower. At last they came within sight of the bay. “Where'd you leave the boat?” Ele- azer questioned. “I pulled her up opposite tbe fish- shanty.” . “She ain’t here." “My soul an* body! What’s to be done now?" “I reckon we'll just have to give it all , up,” the sheriff responded with a slckly grin. “Call it off.” • “An’ let the thief escape? No sir—eel We’ve got to go through with this thing now we’ve started it It takes a leg. We’ll walk round by the shore.” In high dudgeon the two men plod ded through the sand. Its grit seeping' into their shoes with every step. It was not -until they came within sight of tbe Homestead that the silence between them was broken. “Wal, here we are!” Eleazer an nounced more genially. “Yes—here—here we are!” bis com rade panted. “My soul an’ body—what • a tramp! Tm near dead! Walt a minute, Eieazer. Let’s take ’count of stock an’ decide how we’re goin’ to proceed. We’ve got to make a plan.” “But we’ve made a plan a’ready. After you’ve knocked at the door an’ gone in—” “I' knocked an’ gone In?” “Yes. yes,” Elisha repeated. “After that, you’ll sorter state the case to Marcia, ’xplainin’ .why we’ve come an’ everythin’—” * “An’ what’ll you be doin’ mean time?” Eleazer inquired, wheeling sharply. “Me? Why, I’ll be waitin' outside, kinder loiterin’ ’till It’s time for me to go In—don’t you see?” “I don’t. I think 'twould be better was you to go ahead an’ pave the way for me. That’s how it’s done in plays. Some kinder unimportant person goes first an' afterward the hero comes In.” “So you consider yourself the hero of this show, do you?’” commented Eleazer sarcastically. “Ain’t I?” “Wal, you don’t ’pear to- me to be. Who egged you on an’ marched you Aere—answer me that? If you ain’t the most ungrateful cuss alive! I've a big half mind to go back home an1 ieave-you to do your arrestin’ alone “Don’t do that, Eieazer, don’t do that!” EUsha begged. “Don't go -home an’ leave me—now—at the last . minute.” . “Very well,” Eieazer agreed magnifi cently. “Then ril remain an’ glye you my moral support.” Elisha got up and, dragging one foot after the other, moved - toward . tbe house “Now knock,” commanded the dic tator. Tremulously Elisha tapped on the door. No answer came. “Knock, I teU you! That aint knockin’. Give tbe door a good smart thump so'st folks’ll hear it • an* be made aware, somethin’ important’s go in’ on. ril show you.” Eieazer gave the door a spirited bang. “Law, Eieazer! A rap like that would wake the dead," Elisha pro tested. “I hear somebody. Stand by me, Eieazer. Where are you goln’? Gome back here,- can’t you? You prom ised—” “I didn’t promise to go In first. Yon was to do that,” Eieazer called from his vantage ground round the corner “But—but—’’. Elisha whimpered. The door swung open and Marcia stood upon the sill. “Why, EUsha!’’she exclaimed. “How you startled me. Come In. You're all dressed up, aren’t you? Have you been to a funeral?” 1 “No. I—we—" The sheriff cleared his throat “Me an’ Eieazer—” he began. “Eieazer? Did he come with you?” Elisha nodded. “Isn't he coming in?”“Yes—yes. He’s cornin’ presently.” “Well, sit down and tell me the news.”His dignity, his pomposity put to rout Elisha, feeling very small in deed, backed, into the nearest chair. “You won’t mind if I go on with my baking, will you?” Marcia said, bus tling toward the stove. ‘Tm makin’ dried apple turnovers. They’ll be dong, in a Second and you shall have one. I guess a nice hot apple turnover worft go amiss.” With deftness she whisked a tri angle of flaky pastry onto a plate and extended it toward her guest. . He sat down with the plate In bis lap,He had taken only an Introductory mouthful, however, when the door part ed a crack and Eieazer crept cautious ly through the opening. For a moment he stood transfixed, “Arresting FoIksVMarcia Repeated. then he burst out In a torrent of re proach. “ ’Lish Winslow,' what -on earth are you doin’? Here I’ve been waitin’ out side In the wind, ketchin’ my death of cold, an’ you settin’ here by the stove rocldn’ an’ eatin’ pie!” “I know, Eieazer, I know,” Elisha stammered. “It may, mebbe, seem queer to you. I just hadn’t got round to the business In band, that’s all.. I’m cornin' to it In time. I’ve made a start. I was just leadin' up to It In a sorter tactful way." There ain’t no way of bein’ tactful when you’re arrestin' folks. You've got the thing to do an’ you have to go straight to It" ‘Arresting folks?” Marcia repeated, looking from one man to the other. “Yes. Since ’Lish is so spineless at his job, I may’s well tell you what we come for. Pretty kind of a sheriff he is.”’ “You better look out Eieazer Crock er, how you Insult an officer of the law,” Elisha bawled angrily. “Say a word more an’ I’ll hall you Into court” ‘If you don’t land me there faster'n you do Heath I shan’t worry,” jeered Eieazer. “Heath? Mr. Heath?” Marda re peated. ", ‘Yes. We come over here this morn- In’ to place Mr. Stanley Heath under arrest” Eieazer announced. The woman caught at the- edge of the table. Her mind worked rapidly. She must gain time—worm out of them bow much they knew. “Of what are you' securing Mr. Heath?” she demanded. “Of the Long Island robbery,” Eiea zer answered. . “You mean, to say. yon think him a thief?” “We know he’s one-^leastways Elisha does.” “I—yes! i’m tol’able sure. I have evidence,” Elisha replied. “At least I flgger I have.” “Shucks, Idsh I” Eieazer cried. “Where’s your backbone? You flgger you have! Don’t you know it? Ain’t you beheld the loot with your own Oyes?” Elisha nodded. “Then why on earth don’t you stand up in your boots an’ say so?” The door opened and Sylvia entered then stopped, arrested on the threshold by the sound of angry voices. Inqulrifigly she looked from Marda to the men, , and back again. Marcia, with whitened lips but with (ace grave and' determined, remained with her back to the stairway door, her eyes never leaving Elisha Wins low’s. There was something in her face Sylvia had never seen-there—a light of battle; a fierceness as of a mother fighting for her child; a puz zling quality to which no name could be given. Suddenly, as the girl studied her, recognition of this new characteristic flashed upon her understanding. B was love! Arfger, perhaps terror, had forced Marcia into betraying a secret no other power could have dragged from her. ■What proof have you’” Marda de manded. - Elisha shifted from one foot to tbe other.‘I’ve seen the jewels,” he whispered. !They’re here—In this room, under that brick. I've seen ’em.” With finger pointing dramatically toward the hearth, Elisha Btrode for ward. Sylvia, hoWever, sprang before him, standing ’twlxt him and his goal. What a ridiculous story, Mr. Wins low!” she cried. “What a fantastic yarn! Do you Imagine for one moment there could be anything hidden under those bricks and Marcia and I not know It? Why, one or the other of us hasr been In this room every Instant since Mr. Heath arrived. When could he get the chance to hide anythtng? There is nothing here, Mr. Winslow, truly there is nothing. I swear it” “Nevertheless, let him look, Sylvia. Let them both look.” “Please—please, Marcia—!” Sylvia was upon her knees now on the hearth, and the men, hesitating to remove her by force, halted awkward ly.Marcia regarded her first with star tled incredulity—then with coldness. So Sylvia loved Heath, too! She was fighting for him—fighting with all her feeble strength. A pang wrenched the older woman’s heart What if Heath had played a double game—made love to Sylvia as he had made love to her? If so—If the- man were a mountebank the sooner they both found It out—the sooner the world knew it, the better. If, on the other hand, he was Inno cent, he should have his chance. The older woman went to the side of the pleading figure. “Get up, Sylvia,” she said. ‘The sheriff must search. He must do his duty. We have no right to prevent it.” Her face was pale, her lips rightly setThe brick was lifted out A smothered cry escaped Sylvia and was echoed.WJiy—land alive—there’s nothin’ here!” gasped the sheriff. “I told you there was nothing!” Syl via taunted, beginning to laugh hys terically. “Wal, ’Lish, all. I can say is yon’must either ’a’ been wool!- gatherin’ of dreamln’ when , you conceived this yarn," Eieazer Jeered. “I wara’t,” hissed Elisha, stung to the quick. “I warn't dreamln’. Them jewels was there I saw ’em with my own eyes. I swear to heaven I did.” He confronted Sylvia. “They was there, young lady, warn't they?.-You. know- they was. That’s why you was so scalrt for me to look. You’ve seen ’em. Deny It if you dare”“Of course I deny it" “Humph! But Marcia won’t You can He if you want to save the skin of that good-for-nothln’ critter upstairs —though what purpose is served by your doin’ it I can’t see. But Marcia won’t If she says them jewels warn’f here I’ll believe it Come now, Marcia. Was there ever diamonds an’ things under this brick or warn’t there?” “Yes.” “You saw 'em?” As if the admission was dragged from her, Marcia formed, but did not utter, the word: “Yes.” “There! Then I ain’t gone daffy I What I said was true,” Elisha ac claimed, rising In triumph and snap ping his finger at Eieazer. The jewels were Mr. Heath’s. He hid them for safe keeping.” “A likely story! He stole ’em—that’s what he did.” “Prove it,” challenged Marcia, with sudden spirit, a spot of crimson burn ing on either cheek. “Prove it?” EUsha was taken aback. Wal, I can’t at the moment do that I can’t prove it But even If I can’t, I can. make out a good enough case against him to arrest him on suspicion. That’s what I mean to do—that’s what I come for an’ what I’ll do ’fore I leave this house.” “Mr. Heath is sick.”, “I guess he ain’t so sick but what I can go up an’ cross-examine him.” . “I ask you not to go. I forbid it” “Law, Marcia!’’ “I forbid It," repeated the woman. “Drop this matter for a . day or two, Elisha. Mr. Heath shall not leave the house. I promise you that; Leave Wm here in peace until he is well again. When he is able to—to—go with yotf I will telephone. "You can trust me. When have I ever-been false" to my word?" “I don’t see why the mischief you’re so crazy to-stand.’twixt .this Heath chap an’ justice,-’ Marcia. The feller’s a scoundrel. That’s what- he-is—an out an’ out scoundrel; /.Not only is he a thief but he’s a married mkn who’s plottin’. behind your back to betray you—boastin’ openly in telegrams he is-”“What do you mean?” “I wouldn’t like to. tell you. In fact I couldn’t ’Twould be.-repeatin’ what was told me In confidence,” hedged- Elisha, frightened by. the expression on the woman’s face. “I have a right to know, about ttf telegrams you mention. Will .you tell me or shall I call up the Sawyer Fall# operator?”(TO BE CONTINUED) I S T A R I I D U S T I ★ » *$ jMLovie • Raoio ★ ***By VIRGINIA VALE*** SH ED a few tears for Mickey Mouse; the poor little thing can’t take out life insurance. He was turned down hy the^fatnous Lloyd’s of England the other day —and Lloyd’s will take a chance on anything or. anybody. W alt Disney, who created Mickey, wanted to Insure him for one million pounds (which comes so near being five million dol lars that it isn’t worth while to c o m p u t e the. difference), but Lloyd’s came right back with the declara tion that Mickey is Immortal. —K— A lot of theatrical producers in New York are going to be aw- Disney. fully glad when Joan Crawford and Fran- chot Tone take a train, plane or bus for Hollywood. The newly-wed Tones have been disrupting performances just by being present Mobs accompany them to the door. More mobs escort them into the theater. Everybody in the audience wants to take a look at •them, or ask for autographs. On one occasion the show couldn't go on till the movie stars rose and took a bow. Some day maybe a movie star will be killed by the crush of enthusiastic fans —then he’ll really know how much his public loves him. -K - Don’t miss “Metropolitan” when It comes to your town. BKO has really brought opera to the screen In this one, with Lawrence Tibbett singing some of his favorite songs magnificently, after a four-year absence from the screen. It was shown at the Badio City Music Hall In New York, and celebrities turned out In droves for the first performance. Of course, most of them have the habit of going to the Music Hall regularly anyway, and as for visitors from out of town, it heads Jheir lists of places they must see. —K— Something seems to have happened to the Hollywood girls. Miriam Hop kins startled everybody by asking to co-star with Merle Oberon, and then Irene Dunne came along and said she’d like to work with Ann Harding In “The Old Maid.” '' — Leslie • Howard and Helen -Hayes won’t have audiences In the studio when they broadcast, which seems like an excellent Idea. It’s exasperating to listen to a favorite program and real ize that the people watching ft are be ing highly amused and entertained by things that can’t be enjoyed at a dis tance riil television becomes more gen eral. —k— If you want to land a place on one of the amateur programs, ; you’ll be lucky If you’re not a singer. Too many singers are, appearing; Fred Alleh has sent-out a call for comedians.' And if you’re an impersonator you’re practi cally sure of landing at-the top when tbe votes roll In. • -k ■ If you lived In Hollywood you’d have to make some changes In your address book right now. Mar lene Dietrich has moved Into Bichard Barthelmess’ house, and Bing Crosby, hav ing sold his home to Al Jolson, has rented Marion Davies’ Bever ly Hills abode. Inci dentally, Miss Dietrich has taken to nibbling tuberoses on the set— and people thought Lillian GIsh was ex- Dietrich, otic, years ago, when she munched carrots In right court! ——k— Fredric March and his wife have ‘just returned from that vacation In England; they took a motor trip, and visited Charles Laughton, and finished reading “Anthony Adverse,” which will be March’s next picture. — —: Carole Lombard has long wanted to be a comedienne, and after Claudette Colbert’s success in “It Happened One Night” she gave the studio no peace until she got a comedy role—“Hands Across the Table” gives it to her, and she hopes you’ll like IL —-k— Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., now Iivtag In England, hopes his American friends won't misunderstand his staying therm Hsfelt that-he’d never get anywhere In Hollywood, and that his only chance was to produce his own pictures In England, where he could select his own stories. He says he couldn’t do that In tais countty; it would cost too much; He’s.working now In his first one v“The dfSEX Ge“ “ ” with.ElIssaLanm us leading lady. And the whispers have It she’s to be his next Mrs. —fc—f ■ ’ ODDS AND ENDS Irum n celebrated her arrival m nZTy% X gOVtS to eee her father in the stage pin Ptnterset” . Sally O'Neill Z t t l * Atage a come-back in movie* • Dyse »• •* become a pLSi “ ‘I with ra(ion*47flu IrT aarImvs ^en having M nT h;; V erme f7eP6urn may posvK i r pean vaeau°n 6eca“e °i Omens for Luck Are StUl Guide Superstitioh Rules M any Activities, Especially in England. Old superstitions remain and new ones are added. When winners In the Irish Sweep were asked to say to what they -attribute their good luck, a heavy percentage replied that they had a “lucky number" to thank. ’(The number 13 was ConSldered’both lucky and unlucky.) Others attributed tbeir good for tune to spiders, “money spiders” par ticularly, and oiie individual believed he Wbn because he had carried a piece of coal about with him since the dawn of 1933. One gave the credit to a fall of oak leaves upon him, and another wrote: “Last year was the first time that swallows built on my property, and my wife said immediately, ‘Oh, don’t disturb them, swallows bring good luck.’” ’ Id England superstition is not con fined to tbe countryside; It is to be found even in the center of business London. No member of the Roths child family, for instance, will shake hands with a customer in his own bank or place of business. Tbe Rothschilds consider it unlucky to do so. Again, London’s Bush house has eight of its pillars ornamented and one plain. The idea, derived from the ancient Greeks, is that God alone can achieve perfection and that man therefore could not attempt It. Practically every member of the London Stock exchange carries a .mascot One especially favored is a crooked coin, a sixpence for choice. But for the crooked iota to bring luck it must have, been given to you. You must not have received It in change. For the last 70 years, a well-known diamond merchant asserts, the for tunes of- his firm have been influ enced by a large and beautiful sap phire.. This merchant is K. D. Parlkh of Antwerp and Bombay, and the sapphire, which came from the Kash mir mines, was bought by his grand father 40 years ago. Tbe gem is named “Shanl,” which means “Luck Brtager.” It is kept in a special safe, on New Year’s day. Once It was sold and Immediately misfortunes befell the firm. It was bought back, and all went well. “Shanl,” which originally cost $10,- 000, has gained so remarkable a rep utation that $60,000 was offered for it not long ago. The offer was re jected.—Philadelphia Inquirer. F irst to Keep to R u . Why do American driven the right lhstead of to the IeJi p *» Eingland and some Continental ~ ** tries? In the new Columbia pi, pedia drivers of the C f t f k toga wagons are credited with ^ nattag the custom because th«.fT the left wheel horse. The J * often called “ships of in la n d ^ merce,” carted freight over the .7 gheny mountains before the HS? roads were built In IS50. 11 The Conestoga wagon' Ort8Inat.,, In Pennsylvania before the Lwi Uon; according to' the encyclooj^!' It was pulled by a Sixflor3Hw and was capable of carrying . ton load. The bottom of the box was curved, rising at both 2 so that In going up and down Mn! the goods would shift less easily the end-gate be subject to less StraiU The prairie-schooner was a modiiu -Uon of the Conestoga wagon. Sugar Causes B rilliant L eaf Colors of Autum n It’S not an early frost, as common- Iy supposed, that produces the most colorful' autumn leaves, says the Halted. States Forest'Service. It’s a late flroSti—and the sugar in the leaf —that gives us the brilliant colors. Just the right combination of. tem perature and moisture is needed. The best colors come when the thermom eter doesn’t quite reach the freezing point for several , weeks during the latter part of September and through October. Silviculturists explain that be fore the leaves fall a layer of cells forms at tbe base of the leaf; which ultimately loosens the leaf, and, when It drops off, forms a scar.- If frost doesn’t arrive too soon, this layer forms early and quickly.- It holds more sugar In the leaf and the sweet sap causes the brilliant reds and oranges and yellows that delight the eye. This is- not only true of the gorgeous sugar maples In the north, but of most of the colorful hardwood trees—the oaks, elms, birches, other maples, sweet gum, black gum, "hick ory, dogwood, and. many others. When frost comes too early the leaves dry and lose Hteir sugar before they have time to take on high color. ,Week’s SuppIyof PostumFree Read the offer made by the Fostum Company In another part of "this pa per. TheywIll send a foil week's sap* ply health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it—Adv. Haniah Sacrifice To propitiate their god after suc cessive failure of crops, five men flung Bhima, a youth, Into a fire as a human sacrifice at Nagpur, India. Two of the men, Adku and Tima, were sentenced to death, the three others to-life imprisonment. IT WORKED FOR ME Women should take only Utpud Kpitals in relieving constipation Never take any laxative that is harsh in action. Or one, the dose o! which can’t be exactly measured Doctors know the danger if this mis is violated. Ihey use liquid laxatives; and keep reducing the dose until IlJ bowels need no help at ril. Reduced dosage is the secret »1 aiding Nature in restoring rS X Yon must use a little les3 laxativf each time, and that’s why it should be a liquid Kke Syrup Pepsin. Ask your druggist for a battle a Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and# it doesn’t give you absolute relief, il it isn’t a joy and comfort in the way it overcomes biliousness due to con stipation, your money back. Ability Has Duty Ability Involves power, to its last particle, Is duty.- A, Maclaren. Beirare Coughs fro m common colds ThatHangOii No matter how many medldna you have tried for your cough, cbert cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with. CreanMiEffl. -Satous trouble may be brewing ari you cannot afford to takeacnance with anything less than Cmwfr stan, which goes right to Ihe eat S th e trouble to aid nature to' soothe and heal the IhSameimm-hrajjpn as the germ-ladea powgu Is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies mr» failed, don’t he discouraged, JW -> Ckugrist is authorized to gu&to 1 Oreomtilrion and to rrfund jw • money if you axe not saflsfied W” results from the very firet pet Creomulrion right now. w» A H e ip in q H a d for Ionstipafioit Suffeyers D r. H itc h c o c k s LAXATIVE POWDER ‘NATURE'S BEST ASSISTAKt GiliciiraGiKJ 'J o r\o u rS U ' Bie medicinal and soothio}- properties of the Soap ® only thoroughly cIeanseeTj shin, Imt are mostbenefirta and helpful to it. If 7®°. troubled with itching of P . plea or other skin eruptioo Olntmentwillquicklywh^, Soap 25c. Ointment 25c HadJ0fc SA S. Tm!,, i, the MooAred cellophaae*a t s s gteo weeks’ treatment*.. ftVaore economical. * SSS "Howdo I feel*•»* ... Sw e///- w h y d o you aS ’ TC h aB so rimple, too I ^le A run-down, exhausted f«J®S 0f often.isdueto lack of 8 s J?.,.build Ihoseprecious red-blood-cells. J , ^ up th«* oxygen-carrytog “ eais TOdle bbdy takes on new b“-‘‘ ,reogtli really tumed Into energy end , ^ ...yon can’t help but fed 8V i t ted- ter; &S.S. Tonic restores ^ f tT op r blood-cells...it also™Proy“ the us- titeand digestion. It Bmfs standby for over 100 7e ., sj,0UJd Unless your case is exceptionality help you, too. , JrrtaBRl (e s y o u f e i ! lik e n'd' W agon Drivet4 . to Keep tQ R. ■ American drivers keen ‘ instead of to the Ieft a®?“ jnd some Continental [the new Columbia Ency^;Irers of the famous (W s are credited with orM s custom because they tfheel horse. The “ships Ot Inland C0^: rtea freight over the 'intain9 before the rail built In 1850. U' iestoga wagon Orlglnated vania before the EevoIn. Jlng to' the encyclopedists lied by a slx-horse team !capable of carrying # a The bottom of the Wagoa ’urved, rising at both end. going up and down hm. I would shift less easily am "*e be subject to less strain, j-schooner was a modify, i Conestoga wagon. should ; people could feel fine, ta na regular, if they would ,ow the rule of doctors and ! in relieving constipation. ■ take any laxative that is . action. Or one, the dose ol jan’t be exactly measured. 5 know the danger if this rule id. They tise liquid laxatives, > reducing the dose until the :ed no help at all. id dosage is the secret of ature in restoring regularity, st use a little less laxativi .e, and that’s why it should [id like Syrup Pepsin, our druggist for a bottle m udwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and it n’t give you absolute relief, it I a joy and comfort in the way omes biliousness due to con- , your money back. Ability Hu Duty involves responsibility) [ to its last particle, Is duty.— aren. aware Coughs om common colds iat Hang On I matter how many medictau we tried for your cough, chat r bronchial irritation, you.can >lief now with Creomulstonj s trouble raay be brewing and bannot afford to take achanf faaything less than Cre?®^;I which goes right to tiiessat, ™-e trouble to aid oaturfi to ; and heal the inflamed i as the germ-laden phlegm ened and expelled.I if other remedies nav* don’t be dlsMipgei y0^ ''i st is authorized to suarantee i itiisfon and to refund yow IT if you are not saSS^Sie.Hts from the very first bot®.] Creomulslon xigkfc now* C&to) .A H e ^ jin q H a id ^ - for j Conslipaiioit S ufferers Ira ilT C H C O C iKr S A x ii l rURES BEST A6SISI»»^ ItkiiraCares i o r y & u r S m i i , medicinal and s o o « ' perties of the Soap " th o ro u g h ly c l e ^ e ti , but are mostbenefi^ helpful to it. If y Jjd, □bled with itching .P tJ10 s or other skin enip,tmentwillquicklyrehe^ > 25c. O intm ent 25c an s T e e i i f w h y d o y o u a sk . so simple, too V tSra, e^austed f ^ ncy o£ ae to lack of aJfjo stb o )lttiousred-blood-celKJ the oxygen-carrying _. fo0JhJy takes on new W d strengtb rued into energy j00k bet- itft help but fed an“ t red- . j. Tonic restores ^ appe a ls ...it also >™Pr0I“ n the BaT I digestion. It has , and andby for over XOO ^•our case is exception*^ g I, too. sl0T MACHINE messages ,ri,vin» or cancelling engagements ” asy for the user of a devi« ‘be “Notiflcator,” developed for use In raUway eta- L s and stores and at large public gatherings, says Popular Science ffnrthlv. By stepping upon a small n .it'form and dropping a coin in a It, the patron exposes a slowly „" lmr paper roll on which he may message to a friend. Th. message remains In view for two hours Several rolls are provided on L machine, so that a large number f messages can be accommodated: Such messages Include explanations, {or untept appointments. A Iia w E v e r y M o t h e r S h o u ld K n o w and O b s e r v e Jiever Give Your Child A n Vnknoicn Remedy w ithout Asking Your Doctor F irst According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a remedy you dont know x M about, w ith o u t a s k in g h im f i r s t . When it comes to “milk of magnesia,” that you know every where, for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS’ M ilkd f Magnesia for your child.” So— a lw a y s say P h illip s ' when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; th e f in e s t m e n b u m . You can assist others by refusing to accept a substitute for the genuine Phillips’ Milk of nesia. Do this in the interest of yourself andyour children —and in the In* terest of the putdicin general. P h i l l i p s * Many Are A man can go to college and StiP Be a self-made man. Shivering w ith C h ills B u rn in g w ith F e v e r Sare R elief fo r M alaria! Don’t try homemade treatments or newfangled remedies I Take that good old Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you nil be yourself again, for Grove's Tasteless Cbill Tonic not only relieves the Tmptoms of Malaria; but destroys the infection itself. He tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste less Cbin Tonic kills the Malarial infec tion in tbe blood while the iron it con tains builds up the blood-to overcome the eEects of the disease and fortify against further attack. The ‘.wofold effect is ab solutely necessary to the overcoming of Malaria. Besides being a dependable rem edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general use. Pleasant to take and absolutely larmless. Safe to give children. Get a bottle today at any drug store. Now two sues—50c and $1. The $1 size contains Wi times as much as the SOc size and pves you 25% more for your money. Wordless Poem A picture Is a poem that Is without words. Laxative combination folks know is trustw orthy L ^e confidence thousands of parents have BbS0T.' , reliable, powdered Thedford1* Ock-Draught has prompted them to get Syrup of Black-Draught for their Jfvcaj The grown folks stick to the Iniiwc ?ii ‘9 raVght; the youngsters id? Jyi)! Prefer it when they outgrow J8W0ve of sweets. . . Mrs. C. W. Sd T^;M4.rra^,K,y^ writes: "I have Ibtnit 8 Black-Draught (powder) ten »1 iCr»yeai?’ taking ib for bilious- • SSL , ck^ rauSht act« well and I am * toS p wJth the results. I wantedI S Jr r j S laxative for my children. W g ST"* of BUck-Draught to Black-draught D?„ v?“ w^er burning, scanty of ke«dS,. u0'na,‘ion» backache,i. dizziness, loss of energy. «ndetPth"s' mSllJvnS5 and puffiness oSk3 eySs7 Are y°“tired' nerv' K 1AJj1mSy 9 “ ■“ mils I. k'dney disorder per k'd £ ^ waste ‘ 3 stay in *!“ Wood; system. 4nd upset th« wbo|e Do«n's «e for the B12 world n v y are reconUnended "K IimeSJnu “ ? 9et Sen'Jtoif/«me t«ted Doan's at «ny drag RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DIGEST b y WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. WASHINGTONTD.L Washington.—Several-tlmes In these columns I havev.ad7?ft§tl • to criticisms _ that have been made Qar of the Constitution Constitution aD<} have reported the nature of at tempts to obtain amendment of that document which is as old as our na tion Itself. I have reported to you likewise how President-Roosevelt, him self, had hinted, If he has not said frankly, that the Constitution ought to be amended so that some of the pol icies for which he and his New Deal stand could be made operative. I have called attention as well to an ap parent assurance that there will be a political campaign battle next year on these questions. Now, because of developments with in the past few weeks, I propose to discuss another phase of these attacks on the Constitution and their concealed purpose. Frankly, I 'cannot avoid the conclusion that many of the criticisms of our Constitution have as their main objective the clipping of wings of the Supreme court of the United States. I am convinced that many of the demands for amendment of the Constitution to permit broader latitude by congress are nothing more nor less than a disguised move to take away some of the independence which the court has and which, in my opinion, It ought always to possess. Further, I have no doubt that these "borings from within” represent the activities of those individuals of whom there are thousands who are not in sympathy with our form of government So, if I am to serve my purpose as your ob server in Washington, I would fall short of my duty were I npt to say that In the election of the next con gress lies the answer whether we will retain our Constitution and our tradi tions as a republic or whether we will lapse into some form of state social ism or of a proletarian government akin to that of Russia. • • • It was back In 1904 that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White— a former United Suprem e states senator from Court t^e Dem ocratic South and a former Confederate soldier—felt it necessary to make a public observation about the work of our highest legal ,triburiar. At that time there were certain at tacks and criticisms being heard, none of a direct nature, to the general ef fect that the Supreme court followed the majority opinion of the nation’s population. There were likewise veiled remarks that the Supreme court at tempted to usurp power which was not Its own. Strangely, present-day crit icism and attacks have had- much the Eame flavor. To those of that day. Chief Justice White said: “No Instance Is afforded from the foundation of.the government where an act which was within a power con ferred, was declared to be repugnant to the Constitution because It appeared ;to the judicial mind that the partic ular assertion of constitutional power was either unwise or unjust.” I have heard, and no doubt you have heard, assertions by unthinking people to the effect that since the court has held some New Deal laws unconstitu tional, it was simply old-fashioned, out dated, or as Mr. Roosevelt said, Its de cisions were taking us back to the “horse and buggy, days.” Of course, anyone who has observed the Supreme court; anyone who has studied Its pre cepts and examples; anyone who has considered the soundness of its logic and philosophy, cannot help reaching a conclusion that the Supreme court is not now and never has been an agency of government that is susceptible to the effects of rabble rousing or is in fluenced by suddenly developed waves of public opinion. It has consistently adhered t,o the principle of interpret ing laws and administering justice without regard for the effect of Its de cisions upon the political plans or aspirations of individuals or groups. I do not believe that a drive to limit the power of the Supreme court or use It In any other way than as the Con stitution's drafters intended will be suc cessful. Many people with whom I have come in contact, however, anticipate a drive of serious import It may be that they wish to see it or it may be that they believe our Constitution is not suf ficiently flexible and that we can hard ly change the Constitution without changing the power of the Supreme court However that may be, It does appear that the time has arrived for those who would be Americans an who would have America last as a Re-, public to be on their guard and to 'jnow before they vote for members 0 the house and senate whether those members are going to support and de fend the Constitution, the Supreme Court and . the things for which the Constitution and court stand In our na tlonal life. It Is a non-partisan ques tion; It Is a non-partisan Issue, and I think: It Is of as much impormnce as any question before the American peo ale today. ' AU of this Is' highly ‘“ Por®DDreme cause of pending cases Iu the Suprwne court I need only recaU to yot1 fl»t there, are before the court Uon cases-involving the validity Agriculture Adjustment act, Uie right .of the federal. government to control labor and employers as it has done In the Guffey Coal bill, the program of government in business as represented by the creation of the Tennessee valley electric layout and the sales of Its product In competition with private in dustry, and four or five others of lesser consequence. I think it is gen erally agreed that the court will hold some of these legislative policies to be unconstitutional. Certainly, legal opin ion is thoroughly divided and some of the lawyers must be right In their guesses as to the court’s decrees. In that event there will be disappoint ments. Those officials who have spon sored the various programs and proj ects that are now come into question will suffer because their pride will be hurt The next step, a result that al ways obtains, the disappointed ones will attempt to find a goat on whom they can lay the blame. The goat un doubtedly will be the Supreme court but the general reverence fheld for the court will not permit open attacks upon it. Instead, these disappointed ones will seek to accomplish their purpose in another way, namely, by changes In the Constitution , that will . curb the power of the court It will not be the first time that this has been done or that drives against the court have taken place. Proposals to change the power of the court by constitutional amend ment or otherwise occurred in 1823, 1826, 1868, in the 1890’s and again In 1023. Fortunately, congress rejected those proposals In every instance. It Is to be hoped that congress will do It again. Now, we have a total of four pro posals In congress designed to accom plish changes In the power of the court. Probably the most important of these is that by Senator Norris of Nebraska who advocates a constitu tional change that would give the Su preme court exclusive power to pass upon constitutional questions of law, and to pass on those questions within six months after enactment of the legislation in question. On the surface, this would appear to be a meritorious proposition but I have found, In discussing it with men equipped to analyze the proposal, it contains some elements of grave dan ger. If such a provision were opera tive at the present time, for Instance, it would be easy for some of the brain trust to make it Impossible for the court ever to have an opportunity to declare the act constitutional or un constitutional. The course that was pointed out to me was this: By the expedient of allowing a new law to be Inoperative through non-enforcement for. a period of six months, its terms could never be brought into question. If the administrative official did not seek to enforce the law and bring vio lators to the bar of the court within the six-month period the law would go on the statute books until repealed by congress.* * * Senator Norris likewise has argued that the Supreme court should never be allowed to declare Norris an act unconstltu- J^fgUltient tlonal unless two- thirds of the nine justices were In agreement In that re gard. He lias bitterly opposed rulings of the court which were decided on a /five to four basis; so It seems the Ne braska senator may haive a beautiful theory that could easily go off at a tangent when applied to humans. Most of the other proposals now In congress will get nowhere In con gressional consideration and, therefore, reference to them will be omitted. It remains as a possibility, however, that the next election could bring In enough rabble-rousing demagogues to put through resolutions proposing that the Constitution be amended. Of course, those resolutions from congress have to be adopted by the 48 states but it has always been the case that if pro posed amendments to the Constitution are checked in congress the major bat tle has been won.I do not know, nor do I care to pre dict, how the farmers of the country will react to a decision by the Supreme court holding AAA unconstitutional. Certainly, they will be disappointed but whether this disappointment will result In a concerted' movement by them to amend the Constitution to per mit operation of present AAA policies is a question only time can answer. There is this much that can be said, however, and It has no relation to politics:. I believe they will regret it If they seek to open up the Consti tution to amendments. If they do succeed, they will then find that all of the other interests in this country will be clamoring for changes and the result probably be a muddy mess. © Western Newspaper Union. **Deadwbod. Dick” “Deadwood Dick” was Richard W. Clarke (1845-1930) and he was a fron tiersman of the Black Hills district Joining a party bound for gold digging In that region, he became a>noted char acter, taking part In the Sioux wars, acting as ,express guard on stage coaches and Siding United States mar shals In suppressing lawlessness. Hi9 alliterative namie was popularized !>' dime-novel writers. CHILDREN’S FEAR Sometimes <t child will develop a phobia or fear Indirectly. 'A ease In Point was that of a child who feared rabbits, with which it had played for years, after being startled during such play by the beating of it gong. Another case was that of a boy who grew to manhood with, an intense fear of confined spaces because, when Tery yonng, he had been frightened hy a dog In a narrow passage,—Ool- Uer’a Weekly. HowCalotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a' Bad Cold Millions have found In CaIotabs a most valuable aid In the treatment of colds. They take'one or two tab* lets the first night and repeat Uie third or filth night 11 needed. ' How do Calotabs help Nature throw OS a cold? First, Calotabs Is one of the most thorough and de-Sendable of all intestinal eliminants, ius cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second. Calotabs are'dluretla to the Kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Tbus Calotabs serve the double purpose M a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed In Uia treatment of colds.- Calotabsy are quite economie&lt only twenty-five cents far the fkmlly package, ten cents for the trial package. (Adv.) -■I i) ■III 'If -I “Calumet sure gives you your money’s ,worth, with that B ig N e w IO / C a n !” •AYS MRS. W. V. HICKEY. OF CHICAGO. ILL “THERE’S a lot of good baking in that IOc can of Sahimet," observe* Mrs. Hickey. “It’s worth more than a dime ony dayl “Of course, with my big family I get the full-pound can—and it’s only 25c now. ' As long as I bake, Calumet will be in my pantry!” I Grandfather Kommeli who was a baker for 40 years, saya: "Calumet takes the guesswork out of the job nowadays.” LOOK AT THE NEW CALUMET CANIA slmplt twist.., and the Sasy-Ofiaiiug Top lifts off. No delay, so spilling, no broken fingernailsI % WHAT makes Calnmet to dependable? Wby 2a It different ; from other baking powders? Calomet combines two distinct leavm.ng actions. A quick action for the mixing bowl—set frco b j liquid. A slower action for tbe oven—set free by beat.Tbla ZToaUe-Actlon produces perfect leavening. All Calumet prices are loW BT! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history.. .The regular price of the Pull-Found Can is now only 25c! And ask to see the new IOc can —a lot of good baking for a dime—with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. A product of General Foods. TfiAt^ Trie-ncKei:LisreN1VOU/ LOOKAT VOUR COAT; LOOK AT W SHOES I Get IfJTb THE HOUSE... MO STAV Tri’ER61 SAV.,. WHAT RIGHT HAS KE1DAO...COME ON Jf HE To EW JOV LIFE OOf AND SHOOT / m WHEM HOU FEEL SO IT'S SWELL FON i H MISERABLE ? N0T6W6 LAC/W&'! PlRftL- :* 'WW wmm&m kjummta ,. coRses/ Sae1S 5 L, jHsT r not wrong/ W l sue KMOlNS UPOMTrtffTk POSTiM Ik BET AfWTrtMS VOUVE GOTCOFFEE-NEfl/ESK- PEKrtftPS Voo1Re one oe TriOSE WHO SHOUUWT DRlNK COFFEE! WHV DONI^ CHANGE TOi POSTUM? I JUST WISH if m HER VOO HAD MV lfSHES IiJCKV HEADACHES IL -DOfm AMO lNMGESnoUnSlARr ACliHG yoU'P SB J 4 AS MEAN AS m rm ^ro o !f% w tm i JIMiVOORE making UFE MISERABLE KR AU. OF US WltH VOUR CROSS,I IRprTABLe WAVS' -TO SHOW IftLWAVSvou how % paves m WRONG VOUlOW.' ARE/ ksaO-ai „ISW VOUR OLO PAD HAS BEEN A NBW MAN SlMCE KE CHANGED Tb POSTUM I eee, DAD...rfs SWELL TO 60 HUtfTiNG WItH VOU Ig £ LA TCR 1HY w&i coffee badforyouyDad? • • • I thought it was bad just for us Iddtln acO h v no! M any grown-ups, too, find that the caffeia in cof• feeupseU their nerve*, cause* lndigestum or keeps them awake nights!*• ■ • • •If you are bothered by headache^ or indigestion, or can’t sliep soundly. . . try Postum for 30 days. It contains no cafTein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slight^ g~w«etcned. Ifs ' easy to make.. .costs less than half a cent a cup. Ifa delicious, too.. . and may prove a real help. A product of General Fbods. FREE! Let us send you your first week’s supply of Postum free! Simply mail coupon* General. Foods, Battle Creek, Mich.* w. n. u. u-asPlease send me, without cost or obligation, a week’s supply of Poatu m.Namfi I . ■ — City—-State—Fill in completely—print name and .address. (This offer expires July 1,1936) RECORD. n/mrftSVILLE, N. C. if ji pf: I IiiIl Il KY I ffi' ifc % Ij!|p tlb fs4*K Arthur Brisbane BRISBANE THIS WEElK _ S A Cheerful Briton That German Steel We Go Up to 14 Miles Danger to Their Souls Maj. L. B. Angas, British Snaucier, addressing the American Bankers’ as sociation, says: “Confidence has re turned to the Unit ed States, fear has declined, monetary velocity will in crease. There will be an immediate boom-r—first, in con sumer goods; sec ond, In’ plant and machinery; third, in housing indus tries.” . The British ma jor—may all he says be verified and multiplied by ten—says truly there is any amount of money In America, but it "revolves” too slowly. It will soon speed up and "revolve,” or change hands thirty-five times a year. If Lloyds would insure the accuracy of the major’s prediction, a good many would buy policies. The particularly offensive plan to buy in Germany steel to build the Trlborough bridge In New Tork will probably not go through. It Is ex plained by those concerned that they can buy 1,000,000 pounds of German steel piling for less than half the' American price; as a further “reason” It is said "American firms submitted Identical bids.” The government’s blue eagle was Invented to prevent price cutting; but that is not the question, nor is the dif ference in price or the fact that work is taken from American workers to give it to German workers the most Important fact. Buying steel in Ger many, helping to finance the German steel industry and Mr. Hitler’s pro gram, with American dollars, would seem to indorse Hitler’s program of persecution. That is the important fact Officers of the American air corps, Capts. A. W. Stevens and Orvil Ander son, rose above the earth into the stratosphere to a height greater than any human being had ever reached, with the possible exception, of course, of Elijah going up in his chariot of fire. The American officers radioed: "We are at 74,187 feet trying for 80,000 feet" They did not go higher, but broke ail records. Seventy-four thousand one hundred and eighty-seven feet is more than 14 miles, 2,000 feet higher than the unoffi cial Russian record of 72,200 feet A movie news reel , photographer In Ethiopia, Edward Genoek, was assault ed when he tried to make moving pic tures of warriors at Harar. The Ethi opians beat the camera man, explain ing afterward, “We shall lose our souls If we are photographed.” That will surprise Hollywood, where the belief Is the other way around. Once, it was . generally believed, even by real Chris tians, thft If yOu made a wax minia-. ture figure of a man and stu<* pins In it at intervals you: would kill the original. Man is a superstitious biped. Not long ago, when foreign coun tries were starving, America sent over American corn, and the foreign coun tries would not eat It. Even Russia refused. Now, thanks to various devices for persuading our farmers to produce as little as possible, the United States Imports more than 20,000,000 bushels of corn, in one. year. Shortage of com means shortage of food for hogs, and that meant expen sive "hog meat.” pork chops and bacon. Somebody always has to pay the blil,- and now it appears to be those that eat. a decided majority. At Maryland’s Pimlico race track a horse named Axican, winning the $1,000 relay steeplechase, paid $840.40 for a $2 betting ticket, 170 times the amount paid. That news will cause many unfortunate geese to lose sev eral times $340. Nobody ever won at race track gambling In the long run. If that were possible, who would sup port bookmakers and tracks? Speaking In Arlington national cem etery, the President warned'the coun try that there is danger of war, urging “adequate defense on land, on sea, and In air.” He knows, as does everybody, that’ defense, first In the air, and second under the water, is most Important President Roosevelt announced the early “consummation of a commercial agreement between Canada and the United States,” referring to "our two peoples, each Independent In them selves, closely knit by ties of blood and common heritage; with' standards' of life substantially the same.” While eleven lawyers and clients dis cussed the sale of a window-cleaning business In New York’s Brownsville, four young gunmen entered, said, pleasantly, “Reach for the moon, geh- • tlemen,” meaning “Stick ’em up.” !The hands went up; the gunmen walked out with $2,261 in cash. That was not playing the game. It Is customary for lawyers to get money from gunmen, although, doubtless these were not that type of lawyer. £) King Features Syndicate, Ine WNTJ Service,' News Review of Current Events the World Quezon Inaugurated First President of Philippines—Co- Ordinator Berry Has Troubles—Reassurances for Business Men—Armistice Day Celebrations. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. SELF-GOVERNMENT became a real ity for the Philippines on Novem ber 15,'according to schedule, and it is now up to the islanders to utilize their independence wisely and safely, with only general supervision by the United States. In the presence of a great throng of dis- i “ -TMnmr tinguished persons In |A J jf lj p the magnificent legls- B V -B E la ture building at Yi iitiWi Manila, Manuel - Que zon, veteran advocate of Independence, was Inaugurated as theManuel Quezon first president of the commonwealth. RepresentingtheUnited- States were Vice President' Garner, Speaker Byrns and a large party of senators and representatives with their, wives. Many -foreign governments sent unofficial observers, and the leading statesmen of the Islands were present. After Quezon had taken the oath of office, Sergio Osmena, vice president, and the members of the new uni cameral legislature were sworn in. President Roosevelt was personally represented by Secretary of War Dern, who made a .pleasant speech and read the proclamation, simultaneously is sued In Washington, terminating the old government of the islands and es tablishing the commonwealth govern ment which is to lead to complete in dependence of the archipelago in ten years. A cablegram of congratulation also was received from Mr. Roosevelt. Because of the danger of outbreaks by the extremist followers of Emilio Aguinaldo who have opposed Quezon, the constabulary was out\ in full force, thousands of its members being brought In from all over the archi pelago. The day before the Inauguration the legislature held its final session and Frank Murphy, the last of the gov ernors general, appeared before it to review the accomplishments of the American regime that lasted 36 years. ‘Having found democracy good I for Itself, America believes it will he good for the Filipinos” he said. Mr. Mur phy was then sworn in as high com missioner of the new government. The entire American delegation at tended a grand receptibn and ball given by Mr. Quezon In honor of Mr. Murphy. MAJ. GEORGE L. BERRY, indus trial co-ordinator of the New Deal, Is having a hard time co-ordi nating industries. An industry-labor conference has been , arranged for Decem- | her 9 In Washington; but it is evident, that some very consider able industries will not be represented. First, the Ford Motor : com pany-refused curtly to send a representative; then the Automobile Manufacturers’ associ ation objected to the affair, announcing its opposition to any re vival of the NRA, though most of Its members signed the old NRA code; and next came a sharp letter from the National Hardwood Lumber associa tion, one of the country’s oldest and largest trade associations, flatly re fusing to attend the conference. The letter,, written by J. W. McClure of Chicago, secretary of the association’s board of directors, labeled any at tempt to Impose a new NRA on indus try as "Impractical, .unworkable, un enforceable, a menace to respect for all laws and therefore opposed' to public interest” Nevertheless, the conference will be held, and representatives of labor are expected to advocate a plan for li censing industry, a proposal that all government contractors comply " with code provisions and the 30-hour week. George L. Berry IF SECRETARY ROPER In address ing the Associated Grocery Manu facturers of America In New York was speaking with. authoritative ,knowledge, of the Intentions of the administration, business-may feel considerably reas sured. He said' “the breathing, spell which we are now enjoying is to be the end of governmental regimentation.’' He declared business was the "scape goat” Of the depression and he upheld the profit system. Of Mr. Roosevelt’s announcement of a "breathing spell,” the secretary said: "This declaration of the President is elear-cut and concrete. It means specifically that the basic program of reform has been .completed.. ..It rneaus that business no longer needs to feel any uncertainty as to what may come In the future with respect to govern mental measures.” According to a Washington dispatch In the'New York Times, Informal or ders have been lssiied by President Roosevelt to administrative officials to cut federal expenditures under the 1937 . budget to $500,000,000 , less, than the newly estimated total for 1936. As a result, the dispatch says, the lives of many federal bureaus and agencies were reported to be hanging In the balance. . The. economy wave Is heightened by President Roosevelt signs of better business, the Times says. THAT story, originating with the Deseret News of Salt Lake City, that George Norris had said he would not seek re-election to the senate from Nebraska, seems to have been at least premature. The veteran senator says he will make his decision at elec tion time next year, and not earlier. “A campaign would be a small dis turbance, compared to the'trouble my not being a candidate has cost me,” he said in Los Angeles. “I have re ceived hundreds of letters from all parts of the United States urging me to run next year.” ARMISTICE day was celebrated In the United States more generally and elaborately than It had been since the first of those occasions seventeen years ago. Chief of all the ceremonies, naturally, was that at Arlington National cemetery in Washing ton, where many thou sands gathered to hear an address by President Roosevelt. Standing before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Chief Ex ecutive paid a brief but eloquent tribute to the gallantry of America’s fighting men in the World war, set forth America’s hopes and In tentions for world peace, and announced the imminent signing of a trade treaty with Canada which Prime Minister King had been negotiating In Wash ington. At exactly Il o’clock the President bared bis head and stood silent for a minute, as did millions of his fellow citizens all over the land. The Presi dent next placed a wreath on the Unknown Soldier’s tomb. For six hours, afterward, uniformed organiza tions marched up the hill In Arlington and laid their wreaths at the tomb. The celebration in the national cap ital was culminated by a ball ar ranged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Congressional Medal of Honor men headed the list of guests, others being cabinet officers, diplomats and high officials of the army, navy and marine corps. C”J.OV. CYLDE L. HERRING; of Iowa * and Gov. Floyd Olson : of Minne sota made a bet of one hog on the football game between the universities of their states. Herring lost, and paid by delivering a fat porker to Olson. That seemed all right, but Virgil Case, a vice crusader and editor of a Des- Moines monthly paper, Immediately swore*, out a state Warrant for the ar- rest.of Herring on charges of gambling, and said he would file federal’charges against Olson. Under Iowa statutes, gambling Is a misdemeanor punishable by a maxi mum fine of $500 and a year In prison. The federal charge Is a felony, Case said, punishable by a $5,000 fine and a prison sentence. Neither governor appeared to be perturbed by the charges. Herring named Olson as his counsel, along with Senator Dan Steck of Iowa, who ac companied him to St. Paul to deliver the pig. TJRITISHERS went to the polls.. In U the seventh general election since the World war, to elect a new parlia ment. Counting and ' publishing the vote over there • is a deliberate process, so at this writing the re sults are not known. But there was no doubt of the victory of the government forces, though probably they would lose a number of seats. Prime Min ister Stanley Haldwin was unopposed. But the Laborites made a hot fight, to . defeat. I Ramsay MacDonald and several other members of the Bald win cabinet The government In Its campaign, urged support of its League of Nations activities and Its program of unem ployment relief and stimulation of na tional trade. Liberals and Laborltes took Issue with the Conservative candidates on national defense questions, with Labor candidates particularly insistent on dis armament and International control of war materials. PROMOTED by the powerful na tionalistic party WAFD, riotous demonstrations against British domina tion In Egypt broke out in Cairo and other places. .. Several rioters were killed and many wounded by the police commanded by an Englishman. The WAFD party.insists that Prime Min. Ister Tewfik Nesslm Pasha must re sign. There is a large Italian com munity In Egypt, ahd for a long time it has heen understood that Musso lini’s emissaries have been . stirring up- discontent against Britain there. Stanley . Baldwin King Victor Emmanuel JAPAN’S apparent determination to dominate northern China has cre ated another crisis In that oriental country, and Shanghai Is Involved for the Japanese have taken advantage of the slaying of a Japanese sailor there and landed a naval unit 2,000 strong which occupied the Hongkew, section of the city. As the Japanese force began patrol- ing with fixed- bayonets ahd full war equipment, international settlement au thorities mobilized a White Russian regiment of Cossacks under Col. F. R. W. Graham, British army officer de tailed as commander of the local vol unteer units. The Cossacks, paid by the international settlement, constitute a small standing army for the foreign quarter. The Chinese were terrified and thousands of them fled from the na tive quarter to the international set tlement, believing the Japanese intend ed military action In retribution for the murder of the sailor. This the Japanese government denied, but it de clared the situation-was “serious.” THREE Greeks went to London to invite George H to return to the throne, Ip accordance with the plebes- cite of the Greek people. Deeply moved, be replied: “I shall never forget the past I shall return almost immediately to my beloved people. May we have divine guidance to bring happiness, peace, and prosperity to our Greece!” Following the ceremony, the forty- five year-old-monarch, with the Princes Paul and Peter and the Princesses Catherine and Olga, the latter a sister of the duchess of Kent, at tended ■ a special service of thanks giving at the Greek orthodox church. VICTOR EMMANUEL, king of Italy, celebrated his sixty-sixth birth day rather quietly because of the war in which his people are engaged In Africa. He review1”! a parade, of armed forces, and with him was the real ruler of the country, Beni to Mussolini. H D iie then appeared on tiie balcony of his Vent 11 palace to address a great throng of cheer ing citizens In the plaza. He spoke ju t these two sentences: "The forces you have seen .this morn ing with all their weapons, and espe cially in their spirit, are ready to de fend Italy’s interests in Europe, Afri ca or anywhere. “In one month we have regulated two old accounts (apparently the Ital ian defeats at Aduwa and Makale, Ethiopia, in 1896) and the remainder will be settled later.” Mussolini that same evening sent to the nations participating In the sanc tions against Italy a formal .protest against their action, and warned them that Italy would be forced into re prisals with serious consequences to the economic world. . Dispatches from Rome said Pope Pius was making a supreme effort' to persuade the League of Nations' to postpone the imposition of sanctions* believing this not only would spare Jhe world great economic disorder but also would Increase tremendously chances for settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian war, which might , come through col lapse of the Ethiopian resistance. Meanwhile the Italian armies In Ethiopia1 were advancing steadily !to ward the interior from both the north and south. The strategic towns of Makale and Gorrahei were occupied practically without resistance. Haile Selassie lost one of his ablest commanders In the death-of General Afework, who was struck by an Italian bomb splinter at GorraheL "NJOT of vast Importance, but lnter- esting enough to command the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and 100,000 other persons, was the twelfth annual national corn husk ing contest held on a farm at the village of Newtown, Ind. Thex winner was Elmer Carlsen, twenty-six years, old, of Audubon coun ty, who was competing against 17 opponents, the winners and runner- ups of/nine mldwestern states’ con tests. 'Carlsen shucked 41.52 bushels of the golden corn In 80 minutes, which means that he ripped the ears from the stalks, tore the flimsy husks from them and pitched a gross weight of 2,995 pounds into his wagon. Carlsen set a new world’s record, the old one being 36.9 bushels, which mark was beaten also by four others of the contestants. The first prize was a check for $100 given by the Prairie Fanner. ONCE more Jefferson Caffery, American ■' ambassador to Cuba, has been saved from assassination, the intelligence operatives of the Cuban «rn>y having discov ered and thwarted the plot on the eve of its execution. Dispatches from Havana said the ajmy officials believed the plot was nipped by the arrest ofCesar 'Viliar, -leader of - the Confederation of La bor; that the assassin- at on was to have taken place when Mr Caffery left the em- • ■ bassy for home on No vember I,--ana that six automobiles were read, to carry the assassins “ a place of refuge. They believed the plot was inspired by radicals who seek Cuba™ t “edcan lntSfvention In Cuba and hope this would brineOn a tev0Iutlon, It was ^ ^ Jefferson Caffery IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Uesson By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.Afember ot Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Ciilcago.'© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson fo r Decem ber I EZRA’S MISSION TO JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT—Ezra 7:6-10: 8:21-23, 32. GOLDEN TEXT—The hand of our GoO Is upon all them for. good that seek him. Ezra 8:22.- PRIMARY TOPIC—Bringing Gifts for Godht' House.JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezra's Long Jpur- ney.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How God Helps.YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Purposeful Prayer and Coura geous Action. 1. Who Ezra Was (7:1-10). L A priest (vv. 1-5). He was from the line which was to stand between God and the people. The leader of the first company was Zerubbabel, a sort of military governor. The great need now was for a religions leader, for the people had gone far from God, as we see from the noble reformation which Ezra effected. a A ready scribe-(v. 6). He was a teacher of the law of God. E His high ambition (w. 7-10). a. He set his heart to seek the law- of the Lord (v. 10). He set out defi nitely with the purpose to know God’s Word. No one who purposes In his heart to seek the law of the Lord can fall b. He set bis heart to obey the Lord (v. 10). He was not only con cerned with knowing God’s Word but obeying it God’s Word cannot be known in its fullness by the intel lect; it must be experienced. An es sential qualification for a teacher of the Bible, a preacher, or Sunday school worker, is obedience to God’s Word. ,c. . He set bis heart to teach In Israel God’s statutes and judgments (v. 10). He not only had a love for God's Word but a desire to implant it In the hearts of others. II. Ezra’s Commission (7:11-26). Ezra went forth backed by the de cree from King Artnxerxes. The king gave him a copy of the decree which authorized him to lead a company back to Jerusalem. This decree em powered him to L Collect funds (vv. 15, 16); 2. Levy tribute (w. 21, 22); 3. Appoint magistrates and judges (v. 25); 4. Execute penalties (v. 26). So great was the king’s confidence in Ezra that be delegated all these powers to him: • For this great favor Ezra lifted his heart to God In thanks giving (vv. 27, 28). He was mainly concerned with the fact that he was to beautify the Lord’s house and ac knowledged that God had put his pur pose into the king’s heart III. The Company Which Returned With Ezra (Ezra'8:1-20). This company was comparatively small, only 1,754 males, but including the women, children and servants there were perhaps 6,000 or 7,000 people. Before proceeding on the journey Ezra was careful to find out as to whether any of the Levites, the ministers of God, were with them. (v. 15). He knew that the success of their enter prise depended upon the spiritual con dition of tiiefpeopie. - -Temporal bless, Ings and prosperity of the individual and the nation depend: upon the peo ple’s attitude toward God. IV. Ezra’s Prayer and Fasting (8:21-23). The first thing that he did was to seek God’s guidance- The reason Ezra sought the Lord's help was that as far as possible he desired bis mission to be free from human dependence. He did not minimize the dangers attend ing his journey, but since he bad as sured the king that the hand of the Lord would be upon all for good who sought him, he was ashamed to ask the king, for a military escort to pro tect them from the marauding Arabs. His desire was to prove the reality of God’s help, as God’s honor among'the heathen was at stake. V. The Successful Journey (8:24-32). God heard their prayer. The treas ure entrusted to them was great Per haps the entire- value of money and sacred utensils was nearly five million dollars. For a small caravan to go through a country infested by these robber bands carrying such an amount of money was most perilous, but Ezra' knew that God was able and would protect them. Observe L The care and honesty (vv. 24-30). Tbe money was: weighed onto them >91 the start and was to be weighed when turned over, to the-authorities at Jeru salem. The incentive' to honest- and strict accounting! of the trust was that they were holy men and were entrust ed with that which belonged! to God. 2. Their safe arrival (vv. 31, 32). Some four and .one-half months were required to make the journey. God brought them safely to their destina tion, thus proving"'that he is faithful to those Who piit their trust in him. Perfect Love Perfect love is distinguished by- the character of its enjoyments., It craves the spiritual, the holy and Divine. Its enjoyments are purely religious; they are sought by prayer, reading, the Scriptures, pious meditations and acts of Christian duty and usefulness.; The enjoyments of a pure heart are sweet rational and nnwasting. Objections • NpthlnglWill ever be attempted If all possible objections must first be over-' come.—Johnson Hands Increase The size of the American n-om,. hand has increased more than Te glove size in the last 3) von?* .WW SHE !MD WORN-OUT HUSBANB very moniing after jg M tk tore’s Remedy). H l as sbe advised, he felt like himsdf & 1laxative and corrective — zg SSSfiSiE! ' • • iregular function ing. Non-habit- farming. Trv a No Recreation * .Any man shrinks from gofD* home to trouble after he has had a ham business day. tip * 0**5 For the treatment of sores on feet legs or any other part of the body, Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil will ha found unusually effective. This oil. perfected by a distinguished surgeon of the Louisville and Nashville Ballroad has a twofold action. First it combats infection. Second, it aids healing. This is usually the treatment you want for a sore.Besides sores, Br. FortertSAntiseptio . Healing1 Oil Is good for the treatment of boils and sldn rashes, itch, etc. Hundreds who have tried everything eke for sores and broken out and itching skin, say nothing has given them the relief that Br. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil has. Try this wonderful treatment for sores on any part of the body or for boils or skin Itch and see how beneficial It is.Br. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing <W Is made by the makers of Grove's laxative Bromo Quinine and is sold by all druggists at 30c and 60c with guarantee ot satisfaction or money back Ako From Being One Spare us from people who enjoi a quarrel. F o u n d ! ’ M yIdealRem edyfor PAIR! 4cTlionfidiIhavetriedaQgood remedies Capndinesato me best, because It is unusually quick I and gentle.” For headache, neuralgic^-ter-muscle aches, use either Capudine Liquid or Capndine Brand Tablets. CAPUDINE face IBroienOuff Start today to relieve the soreness^: aid healing—and improve your skin, W N U -7 Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Let’s be frank. There’s only one mjJ* your body to rid itself of t^e wes lets that cause acidity, gas, hea bloated feelings and a dozen comforts—your intestines must J To make them w r s f f S antly, completely,.without grQ Thousands - of physicians Milnesia Wafers. (Dentists .Ifilaesia-Waiers as ao Cfhciellt formouth acidity). ,-w, .alertThese mint flavored candy-UM are pure milk of magnesia.Ea;Ie approximately etpial to a^ nouson me uoiu» y* —■ fljffrthey correct acidity, bad n . ia»e Ieiicef at their source and atGme cmable quick, compiefe, e ant elim ination, , Uics „[20Milnesia Waferscome in t^ eiespec- and 48 wafers, at 35c and J3Ioing Gvelyf-Cr in convement b “ ' ^ t *12 at 20c. Each wafer B appr $ an adult dose ofgood drug stores car^them_s ^ Giese delicious, eifecfave t() jeg-Professional samples sentire ^ est islered physicians or hea(j.is made on professional leue SELECT PBOPUct.!,'.!,"Ccity, 4402 23rd S t, DAVIE RECOl l^ r ^ c u la t io n of gyje Coo11*? Newspapd a nowev Holton spent Fr IjDSton Sale® shopping. I I H. Fulghum si !jay in Surry county on j s_ Swisher, of CaUhaln, * j Thursday and left Iwith us. Io SALE— Pair of good Mfs B- Fl Holt°!afSal01 Mocksville, l Dt Hill, of Harmony,I town Thursday and ha 5 for a frog skin. R, Essie Byerly is spen Iioter in Winston-Salem lj?ert Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. Sp Hyson, who lives in| L shades of Calahain1 wd Iiast week on business. > «js. H. Clay Lane, of Le^ iVa , is spending some tir I with her father, Mr. J| • J. R. Foster spent Mo m' with Mrs. P. IX Grd Iis right sick at her hoc iiogton. W. Rich and Mr. and fee Bryan will leave tomd yiaml, Fla., where theyj I the winter. ,, and Mrs. M. D. Bowde Lee, R- f. were in townJ Thursday. Duke ha Iks for a frog skin. IarIie Carter has move llyfromthe March bousl Square to the Allison Jof |ge Jd Clement Krest.'; jr. and Mrs. William : nioved from Holman hoi| Jjh Main street to the Ige on Wilkesboro street. I Iiss Sadie Hall. Woodrti lent at Montreat College, Kreek end in town with hd j Mr. and Mrs. C-. G. Woq |gister of Deeds J. W. oved his family from tl| niel house at Ephesus, Brock house on SalJ I F. and Sabert Winecofl their . families fron ge house on South.Main I Be McCulloh house in Cl| EANTED TO T R A D I Brawer drop head Singer i hine, in good conditioij I cow, good heifer, sow, i Apply H G: Lewis, ol Vrmswortby Farm F a f |N. C. |rs. Edgar Blanton and! I Simmons, of Ashevillf LE- T. Johnson, of tbil Tuesday for a ten days I to Washington. BaltlmoI f York. p supper at the I •rian church Thank: 28th, at ? o'eld r invited. TherWv tg' music. Come am |«s. A good time [andinas, Magnolias P. Peach Trees. G nursery stock PRONEY NURSl IVd- 2- Mock: r e Etst.winter wea Pn struck this seci B VwiIb a slight f: [baturday mornint Isunapped *° 23 de I ounday morning. 3 The Princess Th L V od "Thursday, FandTd'" featnring Imd n wrence Gm C v reraier- w5th IE e0nstaRe- Admi FWs. MatineeThi IfaJlon 10 and Z5 ce Ic-Harp1Cana1R stroke of parah !r- S. A v X " 'V V I -H - Hands Increase Size of the Amerienn _ Is increased more than0? ? ’5 Ize in the last 20 ye‘ars fuu L /sh ei5 ib ^ N-OUT HUSBAND xjg yenr morning after W a taking NIT(Na- ir tur?’8 Remidy)* I * IsA W seH j -udable, all-vegetable ■ and corrective — Se Jntly, thoroughly,nat' SstimulatestheeltQi- ltract to complete. function8 li-habit- 1 Try a kht. 25c IE: uMs^orr^aSggsss-^ No Recreation I man shrinks from going Jloni, Ible after he has had a C Sss day. c0«.® she treatment of sores on feet |r any other part of the body, Dr Sr’s Antiseptic Healing- Oil wiU bo I unusually effective. This oil, uer- 1 by a distinguished surgeon of aouisville and Nashville Railroad I twofold action. First, it combats Sion. Second, it aids healing. This Lally the treatment you want for Je.tides sores. Dr. Porter’s Antiseptio |n g Oil is good for the treatment Ils and skin rashes, itch, etc. Hua- J who have tried everything else lores and broken out and itching sI say nothing has given them the I that Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Heal- pil has. Try this wonderful treat- 1 for sores on any Dart of the body Ir boils or skin itch and see how Ticial it is.J Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil tde by the makers of Grove's tax- X Bromo Quinine and is sold by all Bgists at 30c and 60c with guaraa* Ti satisfaction or money back. Also From Being One (ire us from people who en]oj (irrel. r Ideal Remedy for [ W M E M posgh I have tried all good kies Capudine suits me bes t pee it is unusually quick I gentle.” For headache, Jalgic, • or • muscle aches, Jbitber Capudine Liquid or Idine Brand ThbIeU APUDINE IceB rflfew ^ art today to relieve the soreness--, i healing—and improve your .with the safe medication in «“ Li— 7 H - rXl ^ C o m p l e t e Ieasant !!NATION ‘■MSKSSg'se acidity, gas, h e ^ igs and a dozen otM* nr intestines them move Omt^ yLf0M. >letely, without SfflWj1 >{. phyaiciaos-re«®^81!d tern" CDe^ reoo^j era as an efficient k ^redcandy^awg Jfraagnesia1Eac^ljtIt the OjicJ-coraanco"— JJ01tSd,to or tin, then ^ au rfdity, badbreaw, ^ aruS**'"' ErailhofJ"i=SitiisiiH I cany them. today-effective ample® sent reqoest 'ggltSS'ssi ^VlE RECORD 1 County Newspaper. TOWN. neWeV Holton spent Friday SaleiD shopping. B . FuIghum spent J i'in Surry county on bust ■ cniisher. of Calahaln, was I s0Ssdavand left a frog Wib us- i« SiLE-Pair of good mules K t MrsB-F. Holton. Prp Mocksville, R. 2. I-Hill, of Harmonv, R. 1. "town Thursday and has our for a frog skin. „ Essie Byerly is spending LierinWioston-Salem with Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. Ip Dyson, v;ho lives in the shades of Calahain1 was m Jjst peek on business. H Clay Lane, of Lexing is spending some time in Switb her father, Mr. J. N L I R Foster spent Monday L with ’ Mrs. P. D. Gregory Istightsick at her home tn jington. ns, \V. Rich and Mr. and Mrs Le gryan will leave tomorrow Lmi1Fla., whete they will B the winter. I and Mrs. M. D. Bowden, of |oce, R. r, were in town shop- 1 Thursday. Duke has our Is for a frog skin. LrIm Carter has moved his Iy from the March bouse, on Iaare to the Allison Johnson Wn Clement Krest.' and Mrs. William. Leach I moved from Holman house on I Main street to the Bowles Re on Wilkesboro street. Sadie Hali Woodruff, a JntatMontreat College, spent Jeet end in town with her par- BMr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Ipster of Deeds J. W. Turner loved bis family from the G |niel house at Ephesus, to the Biock house on Salisbury |F, and Sabert Winecoff have lheir families from the Ie boose on South Main street, I McCulloh house in Clement PTED TO TRADE—One rawer drop head Singer Sewing Bine, in good condition, for Scow, good heifer, sow, or bred I Apply H G. Lewis, old W. Brmswortby Farm Farming- \ C. It- Edgar Blanton and Mrs I Simmons, of Asheville, and IE-1. Johnson, of this citv, pesday for a ten days motor |o Washington, Baltimore and !York, J supper at the Bixby Jian church ThanksgiVtn 1 JtSthl at 1 o’clock.- I Invited; There will be Fres [ tiite, ,very good E music. Come and bring your f A good time for all. Ninas, Magnolias, Boxwoods, p Peach Trees, Grape Vines Fernutsery stock. FONEY NURSERY CO. I d-2- Mocksville, N. C. Mret winter weather of the Pstinck this section Friday Jo , a slight fall of snow [“itorday morning. Temper- k„b, -led t0 =3 degrees above JjUoday morning. DAVIE feEGORD, MOCK^VTLLBl If. Cl. frovtMBRR 2?. t«35 W ‘ ^ S fT er' of R- G J- T- Sea moo, and Robert Seamont of R a H . G. Ijames and S H . Cartner; of R. r, have our thanks for their renewals. The many friends of Rev. M. G. Erviu will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home on Salis- street with an attack of pleurisy. A ll hope for him an early recovery. Auction Sale of George Hend ricks personal property at old Hend ricks home near Cherry H ill church on Saturday, Nov. 30 th. beginning at 10 o’clock. P. W. Stonestreet of Chattanooga Tenn., spent the week end in town with relatives. Peter has many friends here who are always glad to see him. He is a salesman for the J. F Kurfees Paint Co., Louisville Pink Chaffin, of Calahaln, one of Davie’s good farmers, was in town one day last week and brought us a cotton bloom It is some- thing unusual for cotton to be blooming after the middle ot Nov ember in this section of the coun try. Tom Tvler in new Western Born to Battle,” at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. George Raft and Joan Bennett in She Couldn’t Take It ,” one of the finest of the year, next Mon day and Tuesday. The first W. S, J. S. big barn dance and frolic will be broadcast on Friday Nov. 2gth, from 9:15 to 10:15 p. m. One hour of good string music and fun. ‘ The Mocksville Midnight Seruaders and also many of yonr favorite bands will be - pres ent. Be sure and tune in. Rev. E. W . Turner arrived home Wednesday from Iredell county where he spent ten days assisting the pastor, Rev. D. G. Renegar, in a meeting at Sandy Springs Bap tist church. Mr. Turner tells us that there were 25 professions and 25 additions to the church as a re sult of this great meeting. Rural letter carriers Chas. Spur geon Anderson. J. A. Daniel, Boone Stonestreet and S. R. Latham, for mer carriers F. A. Foster and H . C. Meroney, a n d postoffice clerks Misses Daisy Holthouser and V ir ginia Adams attended a district meeting of Rural Letter Carriers at Mt. Pleasant Friday evening. A big turkey dinner was served, the, 55 carriers and clerks present. AU report a delightful evening. Woodruff-Dwiggins. Mr. J. Lee Dwiggins and Miss Jane Woodruff, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. C. G Woodruff, were united in marriage Satur day evening at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride's parents on Wilkesboro street. Rev. W J. S. Walker performing the mar- riage ceremony. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins left immediately after tbs wedding on a motor trip through Western Carolina. They will have rooms with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd upon their return. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and , oyous journey through life. progressive Music Club Stores To Close. The foUnwing stores Will be closed on Thursdov. Ncv ?8,h. Tha- ksgi.ing I>°“ Huri" CielT15 L Pa*-ue. MiieksvJIa ? ateo ° *Id,,al Groeerv. C. C. San Hcnrf??3!?0,'' Allisoo-Jobnson. J. Frank Hendrix. United Variety Store P. 0. S. of A. News. A fine entertainment of musical talent were displayed at The Davfejold tune tunes, Rev. F. E Howard, District P. 0 . S. of A. meeting of Advance made the principal ad o f Winston Salem. Mocksville1 String Band led by Ernie Foster gave a real treat of a dozen or moie Fall Bargains. 2:30 J Theatre Wed- K r hursday' “The old1 ,5 I ' featuring Mary Car- 'SwrenceGray1 and Hol- L „? mier’ with lots of local lots tf6'. Admission 15 and ' Natmee Thursday 1« aud 25 cents. ■ aSr!!?' ^ana' L whosuf |h ... .of ParaIysis about s Iftifn1I ' \ much bet‘er. his ■Record' J 'i be Rla4 10 learnSi com , es f°r him au ear- S1Wmpiete recovery. FkMbaf0J N ERS-AU owners I are vaccinated this ( ^ s s uUbrt**»thfU- e*s t0 niy Wn^jit1beTr ‘935 taxes. I ^ ll b6 refunded r HAS, c. SMOOT, Sheriff. The Progressive Music Clubt composed of Miss Louise Stroud's pupils, held its November meeting with Ruth Harding on Friday evening. The program was a study of the composer, Bach, and consisted of a sketch of his life by the teacher, followed by a Dumber of interesting facts by the pupils. The musical part of the program consisted of a uumber of solos aud duets by the pupils. During the social hour the little hostess assisted by her mother and Mrs. S. B. Hall served delicious grape juice- sandwiches, pickles and candy* Those present were Ruth Harding, .lanie Sue Naylor, Helen and Frances Stroud, Jessie Libby Stroud. Bobbie Hall, Henry Shaw Anderson, and Miss Louise Stroud. Guests present were Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. S. B Hall, Mrs. A. S Harding. Henry and ‘Corky" Harding, and Miss Edna Justice, of Cand ler. nrnmrntniimimi uni 1 him IiiiiiiiiIttfttt their office on LisviUe1 and D u Slement' of pingtoti .L Caudle, of La ^er and i??6? ThursdaV P®es and Hmi bunltnK trip EioSkillert couaLies. Dr. K by fte T deer' the only y fte lusty hunters. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all 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 Phannacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiumuiiinin Iiiiiinllllllllll1mT1 69c $3.35 5c 5c 9c lie 24e 7c IOc IOe IOc 9c 13c, 5c' 24c' IOc 19e 24c 9c 9c 25c He Qood union suits Horn-Johnstone Flour 98 Ibs Plenty Pinto, smaliand IargeWhiteBeansIb Pork and Beans I Ib can Light Bread IOc loaf Kenney Coffee I Ib pack Carnation-Milk 7 cans Tall Milk can Red Devil Lye can Standard KerosenelOiI gal. AU 15c Shoe Polish, now box Just received car Mortons No. I Salt, 100 lb—$1.10, 50 lb-63c, 25 lb—34c, 5c package 3c. AU IOc Cigarettes AU 15c Cigarettes Fresh Coconuts 24 oz. Jar Pea-Nut Butter Crackers I Ib Crackers 2 Ib Regular 40c Brooms AU IOc Snuff AU IOc Baking Powders Laundry Soap 7 cakes Vienna Sausage 10 oz Armour’s Corned Beef Hash, can 15c Sugar per 100 $5.35 Lardllbcarton 14c Lard 8 Ib carton ' $1.05 Horse Collars 97c and up Bridles I 45 and up Plenty 5V Roofing Plow Casting £ price this week only. 18 inch Heater $1 25 24 inch Heater lined $2 87 Double Blankets, cotton $1.59 Blankets part wool $2 75 Ladies Slips 39c and up Undies 15c and up Sweaters for all the family Big lot Men’s Felt.Hats 69c Men’s lined Overall . Jacketseach-- $1.59 Plenty Bliie Bell Overalls $1.05 Plenty 36 inch, Outingyd IOc Plenty 29 inch Outing yd 8£e Print, dark patterns yd IOe and up New Woolen Materials 54 in. 97c up New Woolen Skirts.and Dresses both " $1 94 each LadiesSlkDresses-- $1.69 each Big lot Ladies House Dresses $1 00 value now ■ 50c each Print Cloth, Remnants £ price Good Work Shirts ' -48c each Heavy Weight Union Suits—Hanes and Mayo Men’s f9c Ladie's Coats Good School Coats $1.00 and up 30 Suits of Clothes to be sold at £ price.. Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. I lot of 100 pair odds and ends Ga- loshers and Overshoes 48e pr Also plenty Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear for the entire family. Come to see us when you need good Shoes We handle Ball Band, Red Goose and Wolverine.—We can fit you up! Horses, mares and mules for sale at our stable near eputt house. “Yours For Baraains” j, Frank Hendrix held at Cooleemee high school audi torium the past Saturday eight. Devotionals were conducted by A. E. Myers, of Winston-Salem ad- dtess of welcome, was delivered by Rev. J. W. Foster pastor Presby terian church of .Cooleemec, re spouse by Rev. T. O. Adams, past or of Pleasant View Baptist church dress, using a part of the Apostle Pauls advice Press Forward.- A radio program with C. B. Hoover as announcer played an other interesting feature which were put on by Misses. Rubv Sprv, Helen House. Blanche Lowder. Hazel Spry. Alice Jarvis, Ruby Sofley and G. H Spry, Jr. The Winston Salem quarttette led by T. O. Adams which is con • sidered one of the quartettes in North Carolina pleased the audi ence by such songs as “ Jericho Road," "Katy Did,” -P o ir Old Man” and dozen or more Sacred songs. The program was arranged and conducted by the President of Davie District R. V . Alexander. A ch >ir of little folks from 13 to 4 years of age led by W. H Dan iels from Liberty Methodist church church also delivered several ’ good selection which was enjoyed by all. -Ir?.*-•t r THMfi Y O U , A M E R I C A rjW f o r m o r e th a n a M i l l i o n c a r s in 1 9 5 5»>S/.Ars<*5bvj This year Chevrolet .. has two very good reasons for saying, "Thank you, America.” . ■ One reason is that people have bougfil so many Chevrolet cars that production for ’ the year will reach 1,040,000. And the other reason is that they have placed a record number of orders for new 1936 Chevrolets during the first, few weeks they have been on display. Chevrolet is indeed happy to -; say, " Thank you, America,” and to pledge continued adherence to the manufac turing and service policies which have won and held this friendship. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. I NEW GRdATlY REDUCED G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN L o w e s tfin a n d n g cost in G .M .A .C . h is to ry . C o m p a re C h e crd e C s lo w d e liv e re d p ric e s . CHEVROLET A OINIRAt, MOTORS VAtUB F SPECIAL Lot of Nice REMNANTS Silks and Chiffon BARGAINS! M O R R I S E T T “LIVE W IRE STORE” S SPECIAL New Lot Towel Ends West Fourth At Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. 8c Druid LL WOOLENS A fine assortment of all SILKS Jmt arrived, new ship -. Window Shades Green and ecru. Oil Blankets Full Size Part Woo! • . FuIl Size Quilt new weaves and colors ment. AU shades. Repainted; washable. A $1.59 Double Full Size CottoitDomestic. . . 54 inches wide gular values to $1.25.$1.00 value for . . .Bats 8c 69c 69c . 69c 98c 98c 45c Ready to-Wear COATS Fiah tail and form-fitted sport coats—solid colors and fancy patterns, beautiful fabrics. $9.95 Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Dressy Coats In Black, Brown,-Blue, Wine 1 « 1 ^ 5 tp $25.00 A big selections of bright colored silks and woolens—all great values $3.95 $6,95 $9.95 Boys’ Department New Shipment Boys’ Leather Coats BrownSuede $3.95 Smooth Leather Coats; Mahogany Color- Plain Backs . $6.45 Sport Backs - . $6 98 Boys! Corduroy 4$ptsj*' i f ’ 'fig . . $1.69-$i:98 Hockmeyer Tweedroy Pdhtsat . . $2.49. •' ‘ ” -A i ‘ ’ 3V ' RUGBY SWEATERS A Complete Assortment For Boys And Girls AU Colors, Cost And Slip-Over 98c to $2.97 Smart New HAfS Just arrived in time for Thanksgiving Felts. Velvets, Including Brright Colored Scarf’: Sets' Real Values - 98c $145 $1.95 $3.9.5; 'Sr |j?t £-y r u g b y L u m r e r j a c k s ^v Riigby Lumberjacks—For Boys And’Girls, Plain and Sport Backs, At $2.98 $3 98 $4 98 w\‘. • v ''I --. • - '-'I-^i- " ■; : •/..' --.' . : ‘ ;* ,g-v'.-v SBfi SAriS SSCOfffl, MoQgSTIttE, S. ft novii«Bi** »7- K it '- ' L1 N V LEADE H S H I P JAM ®CT *otf 0Fe 700.000 I 600,000 I 500.000 J0 0.000 I 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 / ' ' ^ k ^ -! ’ 1 ■" « » ' . J \ ^ ~ ~ ~------ — - ■ '» jo.ooo < 5'“' V1*,! ',**••-JL Ok October 31 ol lost year, Henry Ford announced his intention to build a million Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to re port that this goal was reached in exactly ten months instead of a full year. One million cars and trucks is an im pressive total. But figures by themselves mean nothing. It is what they represent that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price has brought a new kind of automobile within reach of the people. Producing it has provided steady work for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks have helped to make things better all around. In the first ten months of 1935 the Ford Motor Company paid out, in the United States alone, $140,119,326.00 in wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials. FOR-D MOTOR COMPANY BUILDER OF FOHD. UNCOIH SlTO IIHCOLN-ZEFHnt MOTOR CABS THE NEW FOBD V-8 FOR 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY. THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS IN 1935 HAS BEEN MADE STOL BETTER FOR THE NEW YEAR B a b y B o r n W it h F u ll S e t] O f T e e th . I San Diego, Calif.—The one davl old daughter of Mrs. Mildred Arm [ strong had an appointment with a] dentist today! Born with a full set j of teeth, the six pound baby, held in awe by the medical profession, was forced to relinquish all but two of her teeth because they were crooked. Physicians who examin ed the infant said it was the first time in local medical history a baby had been born with a full set of teeth. C o rn C ro p E s tim a te Is R e v is e d D o w n w a r d . . Washington.—The corn crop this year was reported by the Agricul tural department in its preliminary production estimate as 2,211,268,000 bushels. / A month ago'2,213,319,000 bushels were indicated. Last year’s crop was 1.377,000,000 bushels and the 1928 35 average production 2.562,- 000,000. ' " Sergeant York, of world war fame declares Qiat “If we are attacked, f’li be on tbeshore to meet ’em when they come, but I ’m not goiDg and stick myself in somebody else’s busi ness again.”—Ex. DR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - , Residence 37 E x e c u to r’ s N o tic e . Havinguiualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Panagis K. Mantai- vanos (also known-. SB Peter Ksr^anos) notice is bereBy-gtvQn fo all pergonitlold- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified. to the undersigned, on or before the Sth day of.Novetnber. 1936, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to the estate of said de ceased Willcall upon the undersigned at Mocksville.-N.. C, and make settlement. - This the-Sth dav of November. 193S. R. P. SANFORD, - Executor of Peter K. Manos, decs'll. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. - I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol lowing named places and timss for the purpose of collect ing 1935 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, November 25tb, G. H. Graham’s Store November 2Stb, G- Z. Cook’s Store November 25th, C. D. Smith's Store November 25th, Tdmmy Hendrix Store 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m.' 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 3:30. p m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, November 26th. Stanley’s Store November 26th, Enoch Baity's Store November 26tb, Pour Corners November 26tb, Naylor's Store - 10:00 a. m. to U a. m. - 11:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. . 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Wednesday, November 27th, Smoot’s Store • • Wednesday. November 27tb. Lowery’s Service Station Wednesday, November 27th, W. W: Smith's Store Wednesday. November 27tb, Powell's Store - - - 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. 11:00 a. m. to 12 m. 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p m. - 2:00 p. m. to 3 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Thursday. November 28th. L. G. Hendrix Store Thursday, November 28tb, C. C. Walker's Store Thursday, November 28th, B. R. Bailey's Store 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a.-m. 11:00 a. m, to 12 m. - 12:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Thursday, November 28th, A. M. Foster's Store - 2:30 p. m.. to 3:30 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Friday, November 29th, Davie Supply Co Friday. November 29th, Cooleemee Drug Store - 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m; - 3:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Please meet me at the above times arid places and set tle your 1934 Taxes. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY DR. P. H. MASON - . . Dentist S A N FORD BUILDING OfiicePhone llO Mocksville, N C. Residence Phone 23. Norik Carolina I jn Superior Court Davio Louiit/. j . R. W. Kurfees .VVS ; n. C. Kurfees W -W. Kurfees e fa l heirs-at-law of Z. C- Kur- fees, decs’d. N o tic e o f S a le . Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed Commissioner will sell public ly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C-, on Saturday, the 7th day of December, 1935. at 12 o’clock, m . the following dtscribed lands, to:wit:Beginning at--a stone, on South side of Mocksville road in Jno. D Keller’s line. S. 53 degs. W. 10.60 ehs. to a walnut, N. 25 degs. W- 9 00 ehs. to a post oak, near a pond. N 64 degs. W. 11.53 chs. to a white oak, J. P. Keller’s corner. N. 45 degs, W. 2.17 chs, to a hickory, N. 64 degs, W. 5.40 chs. to a gum, N. 49 degs, W. 4 44 chs.. J. D. Keller’s corner, N. 10 degs. E. 3.30 chs. to a stone, formerly an elm N 14 degs. E. 5 37 chs to a white oak in Wilson’s line N 88 degs. E 4.38 chs, to a stone D. C. Wilson's corner. S. 2.80 chs. to a stone in the middle of a branch thence up and with said branch to s maple at the head of said branch, N 80 degs E. 13 50 chsl to a stone in Jericho road, thence S, 16 00 chs. to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved, security or all carh at the option of the purchaser This the 2nd day of November, 1935 A T. GRANT. Commissioner. }Davie County I Before The Clerk In Re: R. Glenn Key. Guardian of Rufus L. Willyard1 incompetent N o tic e o f S a le ! Under and by vifture of authority conferred upon th e undersigned Commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, entered on the 31’ day of October, 1935. in the above - entitled proceed ing, the* undersigned will expose to sale,- subject,to confirmation by the Court, by public aution, FOR CASH or UPON TERMS of one-third cash, and the balance in twelve and twen ty-four months, on Monday, the I day of December 1935, at 1:00 p. m, at the court house door of Davie County, the following described real estate? > < ■ * “ BEGINNING at a Post Oak I. H. Millefs'Corner; thence South 14 de grees west 39 chains to a Mulbery, tbence South 30-,.chains - to a stone, thence East 36 chains'to a stone, tbence North 32 and -50 links -to a Hickory in- the ■ Yadkin and Davie, thence West with the Yadkin line to thebeginning, 98, containing ninety- eight acres, more or )ess.” • This 31 day of October, 1935, - R'. GLENN KEY, Commissioner. N o tic e to C re d ito rs . Having qualified as Administrator of J. F. Ratledge, deceased, - notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned at Woodleaf.N. C.iorto A.T.Grant, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C.. on or . before the 28th day of October. 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.' All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make settlement without delay.. - This the 28th day of October. 1935. GEa. W. RATLEDGE. Admt. of J. F. Ratledge, decs’d. A. T. GRANT. Attorney. itiiin m m m a m n tn iitu m im iu iiu ittg BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. . MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ilinntntllillllln Ii I n n-trtr 6 6 6 LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-N0SE DROPS . checks COLD v- and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 Minntes N o tic e T o C re d ito rs . Having qualified as Administrators of th i estate of M. G. Ijames deceased no tice U hereby given to all persons holding claims against , the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned • Dro- perly verified on or before the 4th dav nt October.,1936 or this notice will be Dlead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate please call on the under ■regg g g sa gaa*1* E. D. IJAMES. "■ . S. H CHAFnN, 1 Administrator of M.: C. Ijames, decs’d Renew your subscription and get a Blum’s Almanac. Renew your subscription and get a Blum’s Almanac free Don’t wait un til they are all gone. A d m in is tr a to r ’s N o tic e ! against said estate to present th^mi°. ? ‘ undersigned for payment i l l S i x,thr Hth. 1936. or this nShie wui bar of their recovery AM mso ^ - ed to BBid entate. arp toiiePt Jms immediate payment. ThSo^iiS, Tms „ 0 ;H-SMITH.M 5 B a brock, A tm S 8- * Dec'd Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the NewDeal and PresidentFrankIin Delano Roose velt. The Record would like to know what it8 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 no. M llllfllM lllllffillIiM L e t U s j G i n Y o u r C o t t o n ! We Are Now Ready To Gin | Your Cotton | G r e e n M illin g C o . I Y O U R F A L L N E E D S In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. T H E D A V IE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist. Church tatimt»tntn:nu!iiiiiiiiimgTHrtniniuiiuiunuiuiimmiimTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iii» M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your C O T T O N Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n » NearSanfordMotorCo. iuihiiiiihhuiiiiii Iimmiiiiiiiinrtti mi H mi ............ North Carolina / -__- r.Davie County ( In Superlor Court D. A. Guffy. J. Elizabeth Moore, Dora Steele, et al. Ex Parte N o tic e o f S a le ! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior CourtJmade by M A. Hartman, Clerk, in the above en titled cause the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of December, 1935, at twelve o’clock m„ the following described lands, to-wit: .1st. < Beginning at a stone Charlie Jhorn s corner in W. S Guffy’s line and runs S. 3 degs. W. 12.45 chs. to 7ft ni?n?ycs line> ^ence N. Cj 3' 1° a 8tone onMst side of a road; thence S 811 hsnir Af ‘ 1I? '72 Cu 8 ' a maDleon the bank of a branch; thence. N. . 3 degs. E- with Lee Haupe’s line 13 22 chs trfifo K - th?nce E* 3 S. 30 42 chs. ofeg,n"lpg' coDtaining 32 and 9-100 acres , more or less. 2nd. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of the South Yadkin river, Guffy’s corner and running N. 5 degs.. E. with GufFy’s line 64 4g -Kb* ^ degsnEG4M46 ‘ hCOrner’ thence S- 4.46; chs, to a stone pnrn. 66 03 Ih bnF0 2jOtJleJee S' 5 degs? W b6.93 chs. to a Bireh on the baiik nf ’ho »2 2 f-r’ -thence uP said river to Ke beginning, containing 30 acres Tirision T t t T Ii0t nP' 1 in the twI.kJ.it the lands of Mary C Campbellainong her heirs at law. WIIhL . RinniDgata P'De Jacob imTx.s”a , 5 » ; links to a bJack oak, William’s coin er, in Butler’s line; thence with * line W. 70 chs. to a stone Bstlnrs corner, in Griffin’s line; thence* with Griffin’s line 58 ch9. and 18 In to a black oak, Griffin’s corner. 1» bank of river; theDce down the me anders of the same to the begiwin>g, containing 100 acres more or less.4th. Beginning at a stake in cor ner of lot No. 104 running S. 50 n- with Orchard Street to a stone, cor ner of lot No 102 thence W. 150 B- with lot No, 102; thence N. 50 ft-' a Btone in corner of Lot No. thence E. 150 ft, to a stone in or chard St., being lot No. 103. . 5th. Beginning at a sione. HJ1 Safriet’s corner, in Wilson K v f * * line and running N. 70 W 3.40 cm- to. a stone; thence S. 44 degs. w-‘ chs. to E. bank of river; thence do the river 3.36 chs. to Koonlz s_ corn er; thence N. 46 degs. E. 12 chs. thebeginning, containing 3 *» acres more or less. For a morep ticular description of which see d from SaddieSafriet to W S. decs’d, recorded in B - —< Register’s office of. Davie The interest in this tract being dower of Saddie Safriet. decs O- . Uponthe above described „ particularly the home place of ■ Guffy, dec’sd. containing Iw . and being the 3rd tract abov . scribed there is now standing , growing about 400.000 ft. o f* 0f mnrchantible timber consisti oak, pine and poplar. ■ Terms of Sale.- One-thir d “ ted the bid on each tract above de and the balance on 6 m°n|th1 ^ with bond and appr°vcd_9ecu , all cash at the option of P“‘ ,035, This the 28th day of October. J- R . G U FFY . Commissloner ByAiT.GRANf.Atty. VOLUM N X X X V ^ N E W S ^ O F L i What W u Happening The Day* of Automol] H o. (Davie Record, D | Born, to Mr. ad Angell. on SaturdavJ Born to Rev. an Shore, on Friday, a| Born, to Mr. and ford, on Wednesday Mr.' and Mrs. W-I the proud parents oj arrived at their hon Mr. and Mrs. A . I are the recipients oj arrived Sunday. Mrs. Jane Ijames,I ill at tbe home of I Mrs. Godfrey Click! Register of Deed| will move this week to the Bell house-on I Dr. J. R- Loweq caine up last week 1 days with his par^ Line. Mr. E- W. Deadij ter, of Clinton. S. relatives and friend Miss Alma Grand was in town Wednea home fiom a visit t| Farmington- Jack Al'ison and s returned last week I their sister, Mrs. C l atiWashington,' N . I - Rev; W . E--Wilq tlie Baptist State Co is in session at Raid . MissJuanita Rea and Mr. William M | were :United in mar. a t tbe home of- th| Mrs.; H. S. Willian Kr. McMahan is. MtI Gilead high At a meeting of I last -Tuesday higbll A. Trnelove resig Binkley was electe cancy.. The new counq sworn' in Monday four new men, and two democrats M. C. Ijames, commissioner,: Jas.fl democratic . comn Sheek. new Repul and P. H . Nace;. f surveyor. Theba officers were re e| Hendricks is the tive from Davie. The following I ers were appointl Clerk of the Courtf N .-Wyatt. Fulton] Jerusalem; B R. ville; T . C. Sheet^ M- C. Ijames wa wan of the Board I wissioners. The Junior Orij Weetin g. elected t| ficers: • CounciIorI Yice-Council, C. Secretary, Chal Si cretary, E E Sentinel, T . P. I Sentinel, Sam W f Heury Armswo Alex Wyatt; Tm Mr W E- JonJ aSent at Cool U ’a, Kurfe.s, dau W . Kurd Junction, were ma °f the ; bride’s eve«iug. Dec. 3rd l M M. Short perfl Only a S ffe wesent. J6U immediately I J f a bridal trip I ^ ^ w ill returtff and ntake their hj They are still I tnmUte but the al J ^ iv e word;to I ^ ^8« P t tho6elf 23534823484823532353232348535348482353482323532323